http://66.213.69.5/files/original/16b636b345d4398eec3bd50628f7ee81.pdf ec489afaf45252050168d79b3b49b42c PDF Text Text •• 14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thuradav. Mav 22 I !WI Gov. Rockefeller urges pressure to keep ARC alive extremely hostile," he said. Leonard E . Schwartz , a Washington representative for ARC, said more than $4 billion in federal funds have been appropriated "to this sector" since the commission was created in 1965. But if Congress is to be convinced of the need to continue appropriations, "we need to demonstrate the value of the program in bringing this portion of cmunlttee. the nation closer to the mainstream "And there is some pessinlism as of America," he added. to the pi'06pects for bringing it out," The commission voted to oppose he added at a commission meeting. "There ls going to have to be a good legislation now before Congress that deal of pressure for this thing to would eliininate the present tax exemption for single family moremerge." The ARC consists of governors of tgage revenue tionds. Mississippi Gov. William F. Win13 states and a federal representer said holl.!!ing "Is one of the most tative who serves as co-chainnan. Rockefeller, the other co- '.~,erious problems we face in chalnnan, said Congress had to be Mississippi" and that it was important to keep the bonds tax exemconvinced that the ARC is truly a regional organization and "the Al)- pt. But Gov. Lamar Alexander of Tenpalachla program is inlportant in nessee said there had been abuses of inlproving the quality of tile of the people." · · tax exemptions. As a result, there Problems exist in getting approval should be limits, he said, adding that al the program and funding for its "If we go too far, we run the risk of projects in "a budget climate that is losing all tax exemptions." • WASHINGTON (AP ) - West Vlrglnla Gov. John D. Rockefeller urged other governors on the Appalachian Regional Cornmisaion on Wednesday to put pressure on Congress to keep the commission's program alive. · Rockefeller said legislation for the continuing existence of ARC was bottled up in the House conference Avert strike in Youngstown YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - A threatened strike by pollee was averted with only hours to spare Wednesday night In Youngstown. Pollee had threatened to walk off the job at 9 p.m. (EDT) over demands for pay for work missed during their foUN!ay strike earlier in the month. But Mayor George Vukovich an'OOUIICed a settlement at about 6:30 p.m. and said there would be no walkout. And Eugene Sabatino, president of Fraternal Order ri. Police Lodge 28, said the agreement was acceptable. Vukovich agreed to allow Police Chief Stanley Peterson to resolve the dispute on a case-by-case basis. For example, officers may receive paid days off, or may add to retirement benefits, according to the agreement. But there will be no direct cash payments to police for days missed during the May 2 strike. APPIJCATION FILED An application to withhold earnings was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Hazel . Mulne Wiemer, Tuppers Plains, against Daniel Ernest Wiemer, Vandalia, Ohio. Pbyllls Louise Cadle, Middleport, filed suit for divorce against William Cadle, Middleport. The settlement was one of the alternatives to strike pay that had been earlier proposed by the police union. The settlement was announced following a private City Hall meeting with Vukovich, members of Clty Council and FOP leaders. The governors adopted a list of special concern" as increased use goals which ARC Executive Direc- and production of Appalachian coal; tor Henry H. Krevor said were . inlproving competency among Apdeveloped in response to complaints palachian children in basic reading, from congressmen, government of- mathematics and communications ficials and others that the skills; reducing the infant mortality organization Jacked a re~onal ap- rate, which currently is hi~er in proach. · Appalachia than the nation as a The resolution identifies "areas of whole; and increasing holl.!!ing con- • Other governors attending in-'. eluded Fob James of Alabama, John 7 Y. Brown Jr. of Kentucky, James B. Hunt of North Carolina and James. A. Rhodes of Ohio. Rhodes was delayed flying in from Youngstown,: Ohio, ~ut arrived in time to register:. a vote on all Issues before the • meeting adjourned. ; ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FRIDAY, MAY 2~ & SATURDAY, MAY 24 OPEN FRIDAY TIL MEMORIAL DAY SALE MEMORIAL DAY SALfll FOAM COOLER CHESTS MEN'S SHORTS Lightwei~nt durable beverages cooter longer. OPEN HOUSE - Open house at the new MultiPurpose and Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, will be observed on Sunday, begin- keeps REG ..12.59 COOLER CHESTS 12.25 REG. 12.19 COOLER CHESTS 11.95 .~~\ REG. 11.70 CAN COOLERS (pkg. of 6) 11.48 MEMORIAL DAY SAI.EI MEMORIAL DAY SALE I GIRLS' SWIMWEAR BOYS' SHORTS LEGAL NOTICE Sizes 6 to 16 and S. M. L. and XL. Denim cutoffs, satins, terry cloths, cotton polyester blends. Entire stock on sale! BOYS' $4.95 SHORTS ... .... ... .. . . ... BOYS' $5.95 SHORTS . ....... ...... . .. BOYS' $6.95 SHORTS ................. BOYS' $7,95 SHORTS ................. Sizes 61o 2~ months, 2 to 4, Ho 6X , and 7 to 14. Entire selection . Sale prices. Regular price$5.00 I0$1~. 00. $4.17 $5.07 $5.87 $6.77 GIRLS' $5.00 SWIMWEAR ............ $4.25 GIRLS' $7.00 SWIMWEAR ..... ...... $5.95 GIRLS' $10.00 SWIMWEAR .......... $8.50 GIRLS $12.00 SWIMWEAR ....... . .. $10.20 MEMORIAL DAY SA LEI 20% OFF BOYS' $4.95 SWIM TRUNKS ........... 14.35 20% OFF BOYS' $5.95 SWIM TRUNKS ........... 15.25 several stYles Of Coordinating Tops. Wh ite, Pink·or Blue. MEMORIAL DAY SALE! MEMORIAL DAY SALE! . A BONANZA 0 ,.~,;~':;~"e FROM OUR MUSIC D •284 $2.49 MATCHING HAND TOWEL ................ ... $1.74 $1.59 MATCHING WASH CLOTH .•.••..•...••.•• ,. BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS . •R:ANDJX MUL TIBAND RADIO • • • o • o o o •, • • • • o • SALE $U., TV, weather, FM, R-v. U6.9S •REGENCY I CHANNEL SCANNER •.•., o.,. • • , , o SALE Hl.OG Reg . l12f.OO •PANASONIC PORTABLE 5" B&W Til.,, ••• • ,, •• ,SALE AC or NICAD B•t1ery lor Outdoon An ncellenl NIKtlon of stvln, col · ors and tltes In 1110 20. Arran~ for yoor easr selection. R~u••r 1J.95 to $9.95 sr.lrls. Reg. I1S4.t5 •PANASONIC 2-CHANNEL WALKIE -TALKIES ' •••••• I • • • • • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • • • SALE WI.OO Reg. SS9.tS 5M ir •BSR STEREORECORDCHANGER •••, •• • ••• ••• SALE W7.50 Reg. $59.t.S •RANOIX MICRO MINIATURE DIGITAL Boys' Sl.95 KNIT SHIRTS, ... • •• $3.40 Boys' $5.95 KNIT SHIRTS ....... SS.IO Boys' $6.95 KNIT SHIRTS ... .... $5.90 Boys' $1.95 KNIT SHIRTS ....... $7.60 CLOCK RADIO . • ••• ••••, •, ••• • •• •• , ,. ,, , ,, , , • , ,,lll.tt, Gre~t for tr•Yel, Rq. 149.fS •CHANNELMASTI!:R I TRACK, AM· FM, STEREO,. •,, •• • •• , . , •• •• •••• ,, •,, SAl.E Sl61.00 Music MEMORIAL DAY SALE! LITTLE ,:SOYS' MEMORIAL DAY SA LEI MEN'S DRESS SLACKS SWIM TRUNKS Sizes 6 lo 24 Months and 2 to 7. Terry Cloths, polyester cotton, spandex: Good Seieclion 01 styles. Regu la r Sizes 29 to-42 and Extra Large Sizes 44 to . 50 . SOlids and Patterns. An excelient selection. Entire stock on sale . Regular pric'es S9 .95 to $24.95. . . $2.99 SWIM TRUNKS••••••••• $2.55 $3.50 SWiM TRUNKS••••••••• $2.95 $4.00 SWIM TRUNKS ......... $3.40 $4.50 SWIM TRUNKS ......... $3.85 $5.00 SWIM TRUNKS ......... $4.25 $6.00 SWIM TRUNKS ....... ,. $5.10 MEN'S $12.95 SLACKS .............................. . . .. $10.39 MEN'S $15.95 SLACKS................ .. .. . . ...... $12.79 MEN'S $17.95 SLACKS.... ... ..... .. ....... . •.. .. . $14.39 MEN'S $21 .95 SLACKS. , ....................... . .. • , $17.59 MEMORIAL DAY SALE! WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR We remember the courageous . men and women of our country's armed forces who have made the ultimate sac rifice for our sakes. Let' s make this day a tribut e to them all. Our entire stock of women's Swimwear is reduced 30% for this special sale. Pre· Teen, Junior, Missy and Extra Sizes 30% OFF 4 Home Bank For Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATiONAL :, BANK 1-·--~-~~-~---,--·--~-,--~------- '\ ' MEMORIAL DAY SALE! MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Regular and extra large sizes . Big selec· tion of styles, colors, patterns, including tanK fOps, mesh wel!ves, golf and tennis sh irts. Regular prices $3 .95 to $12.95. Here's how you sa11e. Men'S$5.95 Knit Shirts ...... . $4.76 Men'SS7.95 Knit Shirts. ...... $6.36 Men's 59.95 Knit Shirts ....... $7,96 Men'S$14.95 Knit Shirts ..... $11.96 WEBER GRILLS •Weber's co'vered cooking reflects and clr· culates the heat ... !here's no need to tum food, no burning . .. ever! •M~de Of heavy gauge sleel porcelain·sealed Inside and out for years of rust-free staln·free outdoor cooking fun! $110.00 WEBER $89.00 WEBER $79.00 WEBER . GRILLS GRILLS GRILLS MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE MEMORIAL DAY SALE! MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS You'll like this selection of styles and col · ors. Regular and extra sizes. Swimming season Is here. - Men's $6.95 Swim Trunks : .... $5.69 Men's $7.95 Swim Trunks ••••• $6.59 Men's $8.95 Swim Trunks ••••• $7.39 WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 26TH FOR MEMORIAL ,DAY Racine,-Oiiio ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY f. I • at y holl.!!e festivities to be held SWlday at 2 p.m. The event is open to the public. • enttne FIFTEEN CENTS April consumer price index has slight rise WASHINGTON (AP)- Consumer prices rose 0.9 percent In April, the smallest monthly rise in more than a year, as the costs of goods and services moderated across the board, the government reported today. The increase in the Consumer Price Index last month was a marked inlprovement from the 1.4 percent increases registered In each of the first three months this year. H prices continue to rise for the next 11 months at the same rate they did in April, the year will end with an inflation rate of about 11 percent, compared with 13 percent last year. From the Associated Preos Miami designated as disaster area MIAMI - The federal government declared riot-wracked Miami a disaster area Thunday, making it eligible for special recovery IIBillstance. Two thousand weary National Guardsmen were sent home, and schools reopened peacefully with some classrooms half empty. The disaster designation by the Small Business Administration m~ans that owners of damaged businesses, homes and personal property throughout Dade County ean get low-interest loans to help rebuild from the fires and lootings that erupted Saturday in a black neighborhood of northwest Miami. Rebels hold out for resignation KWANGJU, South Korea - The rebellious civilians controlling Kwangju held out today for the resignation of South Korea's new military strongman, Lt. Gen. Chun Doo-hwan, as 3,000 youths patrolled the streets. Residents began cleaning up after four days of street fighting with troops and pollee in which at least 64 persons were killed and more than 400 were wounded. Suicide attempt victim critical MIAMI - <Ale of the white ex-Dade County policemen kcquitted of charges in connection with the death of black motorcyclist Arthur McDuffie was rushed to a hospital Thursday night after an apparent suicide attempt, pollee said. Michael Watts, 30, was listed in critical condition in the intensive care unit of Baptist Hospital suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning, hospital spokesman Robert Groover said. Bush puts campaign on hold With George Bll.!!h's campaign "oil hold," Ronald Reagan seems to have become finally the indisputable king of the Republican mountain. President Carter, however, finds his hold on the Democratic peak under assault from new quarters. Bush vtrtually conceded the GOP presidential nomination to Reagan on Thursday by cance\lng weekend appearances in New Jersey and closing his operations in California. California alone, with 168 national nominating delegates at stake in Its June 3 primary, would give Reagan more than enough votes to gain the 998 ~legates need for the nomination . Settlements reached in crash $88.00 $72.00 $64.00 MOVING IN - The new Multi-Purpose Building located on Mulberry Heights, was a beehive of activity Thursday. Preparation was being made for open POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1980 SIZES 8 to 20- Excellent style and color selection . Savings are Great. AILEEN COORDINATE Sharp Mi~ and Match Shorls, SPORTSWEAR Jogging Pants, or Slacks w i th CANNON VOL 31 NO. 29 BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS A doggone good buy In soft comfortable terry shorts, halter tops and V -neck tops. White, Navy, Red, Royal, Yellow, and Peach Jade. Flora l pattern, solid colors, or fancy stripes . Large size, heavyweight. e MEMORIAL DAY SA LEI DOGGONITS $3.99 BATif TOWELS rung at 2 p.m. Ceremonies will feature ribbon cutting ceremonies, speeches, a tour of the facility and refreshments. The event is open to the public. All of our men;s summer shorts In this sale. Cut· ofls, denim sport shorts, terry cloths, satins, cotton polyester blends, dress shorts. Al l sizes . Excellent selecti on . Regular prices S~.951o $13.95. MEN'S $5.95 SHORTS . .... .. .......... $5.09 MEN'S $7.95 SHORTS ................. $6.79 MEN'S $9.95 SHORTS ........ . .. ... ... $8.49 MEN'S $10.95 SHORTS ...... ........ . •$9.29 r-------------1 fhe Public Utilities Com· m1ssion ot Ohio has set lor public hearing Case No. 79-234-EL·FAC Sub· tile A. to rev1ew the fuel procurement practices and policies of The Ohio Power Company. the oper· ation of its Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause. and related matters. This hear· ing is scheduled to begin at 1:00 p.m on Tuesday. May 27. 1980 a!the City Council Office. 218 Cleve· land Ave .. SW . Canton. Ohio 44702 All in terested pa rt1es will be give n an opportunity to be heard . Further infor· mation may be obtained by contacting the Com· mission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES CO MMISSION OF OHIO By : David M. Polk . Secretary struction and rehabilitation. The commission also approved a package of local projects totaling '118 million and allocation to the 13 states of $300 million in highway funds yearly for fiscal years 1981 to 1985. . In other business, Alexander was elected co-chainnan for 1981. . CINCINNATI .:.. Comalr Inc. has settled with the estates of four.of the seven passengers who died in the Oct. 8, 1979, crash of one of 1\s planes at Greater Cincinnati Airport. The settlements were disclosed Thursday by John Beatty, counsel for Cornair. . . Beatty said the settlements included $475,000 to the estate of William Meyers of suburban Montgomery; •150,000 to tiY.l estate of Ronald Perry of Dayton; $375,000 to the estate of Douglas Jones of Ma~on Townahip in Butler County; and a long-tenn payout of ~.000 unmedlately and about ~.ooo a year for 20 years to the estate of John Huaton of Fairfield. Feds investigate bomb blast AKRON Ohio - Agents from the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and F~nns are Investigating a bomb blast which shook Yocono's Restaurarit on the West Side of Akron. More than 50 patrons were safely evacuated from the restaurant Thursday, minutes before the blast, authorities said. Weather forecast Considerable cloudiness 1onlght and Saturday with a chance of showers .and thunderatorms; Lo)'l's tonight II!!Br 80. Highs Saturday near80. The chance ofralnls 30 percent tonight and Saturday. EXTENDED FORECAST s-lay 1UuaP Taaday: Fair threqb the period. Hip. In lbe 801. LoWJIDthe .... ,( Prices had been going up at a compounded annual rate of 18 percent in the preceding three months of 1980. The Labor Department report credited "smaller price increases for energy items, particularly gasoline" and less rise in the cost of food, clothing and home financing rates. "About half the slowdown can be directly attributed to gasoline prices, which were unchanged in April following a nearly 4 percent increase in March," said Patrick Jackman, a Labor Department economist. "With interest rates continuing to come down and food stable for at least another month, I'd expect next month's inflation rate to be the best we'll see in a while," he added. In another report, the Labor Department said the lnflation-. adjll!ted average weekly earnings of Americans fell 1.2 percent from March to April. The decline came as inflaUon outpaced a 0.3 percent decrease in hours worked and no change in hourly earnings. Spendable earnings - what a married worker with three dependents would have left to spend alter federal income tax and Social Security deductions - also dropped 1.2 percent from March to a level6. 7 percent below April1979. The April increase matched the 0.9 percent rise in January 1979 and was .the smallest since a 0.6 percent increase in December 1978. The report gave these breakdowns: - Food prices went up 0.5 percent last month, compared with a 1 percent increase in March. -Holl.!!ing costs rose 1.3 percent in April, compared with 1.6 percent in the preceding month. "Mortgage interest rates rose Jess than in March, but holl.!!e prices rose more," the report said. It added that home heating aU prices went up 0.5 percent, "the smallest increase since the summer of 1978.'' - Clothing costs advanced 0.3 percent in April after rising 2 percent in March, when many women 's clothing prices were boosted. -Transportation prices went up 0.6 percent last month, compared with 1.7 percent in March and 2.8 percent in February, as gaso!ii\e prices held steady and used-car prices fell. It was the smallest increase in almost two years for transportation items, the report said. The onset of recession may be one reason for the slowdown. Many economists believe the nation's output will fall through the rest of 1980. This will show up as low~ business and consumer spending, which in turn takes pressures off prices. Thursday's economic news was mixed. The Federal Reserve moved to ease credit controls put on consumers and bll.!!inesses a little more than two months ago by cutting in half the set-aside requirements for banks and other institutions on new credit. The Labor Department reported Thursday that an estimated 616,000 jobless Americans !Ued initial clainls for unemployment insurance during the week ending May 10. The Labor Department also reported Tb~y that the Unl~ States ranked next-to-last among seven major industrialized nations in 1979 in the growth of productivity in its manufacturing sector. Only Cans<!&, an 0.8 percent, had a slower rate. Treasury Secretary G. William Miller told The Associated Press in an interview earlier this week that he was confident double-digit inflation would be tamed by year's end. Miller said he believed Federal Reserve Board action in March to restrict the growth in business and consumer credit had "remarkably corrected inflation peychology" that prompted Americans to buy now to avoid future price increases. A similar forecast has come from Data Resources Inc. of Lexington, Mass. The nation's largest forecasting company predicts prices will rise at an annual rate of 8.5 percent in the final quarter this year. Eastern seniors graduate Sunday The Rev. Gilbert Spencer, pastor of Trinity Christian Assembly Church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at 2 p.m. Sunday for the 61 members of .the Eastern High School graduating class. The class will enter the auditorium to the traditional "Pomp and Clrcwnstance." Rev. Robert Persons will present the invocation and the benediction. April Parker, a junior, will present a piano solo, 11 Tomorrow" and Susan Hannum, a member of the class of 1979 will present the prelude and postlude. The Eastern High School chorus directed by Gale Douthitt will present selections. At 8 p.m. Sunday, members of the class will receive their diplomas at commencement exercises. Teresa Lynn Spencer, valedictorian, and Sheila June White, salutatorian, will present talks. James D. Page, principal, will recognize the 10 top class scholars. The Eastern band, directed by James L. Wilhelm, Jr., will play the processional and recessional and district board of education, will present the diplomas. Eastern seniors include: x -Brian Keith Bsiley, Lorrl Ann Bllrrlnger, Donna Jean Bennett, Brian Do~lu BUseD, Todd Lane Bissell, Daniel Lee Brawley, Ed"ard two other numbers, "Ave Maria" and "I Believe," will be sung by the high school chorus. Rev. Robert Persons will give the invocation and benediction and Brian Douglas Bissell, president of the 1980 class, will give.the welcome. Mark Anthony Norton, vice president of the class, will introduce the speaker. Dorsel Larkins. oresident of the Earl Chaney, Steven Bradley ~J. John Robert Clark, x · Lola Jeannine Craft, MJcbael EUient Dailey, Treaa Lynn Dailey, 1 - Rebeccll Kay Edwards, Debbie Marie Eynon, Dcm1d Ray Eynon, Oi!!wayne Edward Galxl, Michael Wayne Grias, Tereu Jean Hannum, Jam11t Dater Harrt., Thomu Eugene lllrril, Gregory 'l'lloma.o lllyman, Scott Allen IIIII. lloler Alan Ho~lnier, Edward Jooepb Holler, Jimmy Dell Jacbon, Sooia Ellen Carr Kelrnl, Jeffrey Clayt.on Kimel, Roberta Ann Larkins, Paula Jo AM Ufe, Elma Jean McClure, Kaleea SUe Millhone. Janet Fay Mora, Leonard Alvin Myer.!, Mark Anthony Norton, James Robert Osborne, Barbara Sue Persona, DmiM Ann Pft'o sons, Donna Mae Penon~, Rebecca Joann Pooler Laura Lee Provence, Peggy Jane Pugh, Donald Eugene Pulman. Kenneth Ray Reed. Teres.a Lynn Reed, Al!iel C...irt Blake Rucker, Nancy Jo Same., Alberta KMy Schultz, Edwanl Charlea Seyoc, Judoe Loui!e Smith, Mark EOward Smith, Tina Marte Smith, 1. - Tere~~ Lynn Spencer. Susan Elizabeth Sprague, Jimmy Allen Swain, Anna Vlrgene Tayloc, Brian Wayne Teaford, Cloi.Jt: E\Jiene Teafonl, Dale Walter Welsh,&· Sbella JWJe White, Blair Allen Windon and :11 - Uta Lynn Young. 1: · Member of National Honor Society. omo 50-Cent Pyramid: %3; 7411; 0956. European socialists prepare new freedom hid By The Allsoclated Press European socialists were reported preparing to launch a new initiative to free the American hostages in Iran, who spent their 202nd day in captivity today. The militants holding the hostages said again the captives will not be released until the deposed shah and his "plundered wealth" are returned to Iran but added "any other decision" will be up to the Iranlan nation. Meanwhile, Iran reported two more executions, raising to 31 the number of people killed by the revqlutionary regime in two days. The Spanish socialist headquarters in Madrid said Spanish socialist leader Felipe Gonzalez would fly to Tehran Saturday where he would join .other European socialists for an effort "to mediate the conflict over the American hostages.•' A spokesman said the Socialist International, an c:rganization of socialist political. parties, had planned the mediation effort for some time. He did not elaborate. Unconfinned reports said the other Europeans might include Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky and Swedish socialist leader Olaf Palme. · In Vienna, Austrian officials clamped a news blackout on the socialist project, but they hinted it was unlikely Krei.sky would leave the • country on such short notice. In a statement broadcast by Tehran Radio, the militants who seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran last Nov. 4 said: " Once again, ... we declare .. . that until the traitor (shah) Mohanunad Reza (Pahlavi) and his plundered wealth are returned to Iran, the hostages will not be reJeased.' ' "Any other decision will be up to the Iranian nation , and the representatives of the nation," the statement continued. This presumably referred to the inauguration of the newly elected Iranian Parliament. In reporting the latest executions, the Iranian news agency Pars said two members of the defunct Moslem People's Party were executed in Tabriz and a third was sentenced to life in prison aftering being convicted of "revolting against Iran's Islamic republic. Pars said the three were connecled with the party which fought supporters ri. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in Tabriz some months ago. The rejlort did not say how the executions were carried out. In Tehran, an Iranian firing squad executed nine more convicted drug smugglers Thursday, bringing the total to 29 in two days of sentencing by the reginle's toughest judge. The nine were shot immediately alter "being sentenced at the end of a twoday trial by Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkhali, the official Pars news agency reported. It said one woman convicted on drug charges Wed- nesday had her death sentence commuted to life imprisonment. News map by James A. Barnes Where are the U.S. hostages? Iranian militants say they have dispersed their U.S. hostages to I 2 cities in the wake of the aborted rescue mission. The geography of fran suggests that these are five of those ci ties. @ Shiraz IRAN © 1980 by NEA , Inc . �2- ~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy;O., Friday, May23, 18Sl Opinions & Comments 3- The Daily Sentinel, \1iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May:j;j, 1980 Play ball: Baseball accord reached a ter long session 111E DAILY SENTINEL !USPS 1'1-Hil DEV0TEDT0111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON ARF.A LeUen of CIPialoa an welcomed. 'Bey lbou.kl be kat thaa S. worde loa& lor subjftt to mtucU. bJ the edttor) aad llllllt be llped lt'ttb ek slpet'a addreat. Namn ruy be w1tbbetd apoa pablleatloL However, 01 ~llell, aames wUI k d.bdOied. Letaen should bf ID goecl Clste addrenta& I.Maea, aot penouUtlee. ' 1'11>111bed dally •l<qll Solanloy by n.. Oblo Valley Publllhlq Compaay- Mulllmedla .., 111Ctou1Sl, P0111efoy, OblvU7tl. BuoiDeta Ofllco Pboae ,.._1151. Edltorla1Pbooelft.lts7: ., Seeoad tlau pa1t111e paJd at Pomeroy, Ohio. •• Natlo.aal advertt.iq reprNeatlitt\'C, Laad011. Altodates, SlOt Eudld Ave., Clewelaod, ObJo .... 1lS. NEW YORK (AP ) - Baseball's longest night has resulted in a settlement of the lingering contract dispute between players and management and averted a strike which threatened unprecedented interruption of the major league season. Marvin Miller, executive director of the union, and Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for the ~ owners, struggled through a marathon day and night of negotiations, finally hammering out an agreement in a seven-hour wrapup session. Tenns were not disclosed immediately because the settlement must be presented to the PlaYer Association's Executive Bol!rd and membership for ratification. Neither party would comment on the final disposition of the difficult free agent compensation issue, the major stumbling block throughout the talks. "We've reached an agreement for four years," said Grebey. "We think it's a good one. There's something in it for everybody." . Miller called the settlement a vic- ' Tbe ~laled Prell II n clulvely eadtJed to tbe u e for publlcadoD of aU oe.WJ dilpa&cbet endUed kl Ute De'Wiptlpct ud alto~ local newt pubU&hed bereta. Publllbe:r Robert Wlqett Geaeral Mp. City Editor RUrt Hoefl~h NnrsEd.Jtor ~'be. OaleRotbgeb,Jr. Adv. Muaeer .~ Cari Gbeea a: s:m :sl ~~ ........__,._-.-, ..-r-.c::Joo=o Editorial comments from around Ohio MANSFIELD NEWS JOURNAL: "The Yugoslav people and America's European allies have good reason to be angered over President Carter's absence from Marshall Tito's funeral in Belgrade last week ... "The Carter adminstration's insensitivity to Yugoslavia, fearful as it is of Soviet advancement after Tito's death, was expressed well by Rep. Edward Der. winski, R·Ill., (when he said) 'But the people in Yugoslavia · aren't going to ... think that Carter didn't come because he was too busy. They're going to look at the situation and notice that Brezhnev is there, despite reports that the Soviet leader is himself dying, and the President of the . United States sent his Mom.''' SPRINGFIELD SUN: "All things considered this wasn't : a bad week for the ladies, God bless 'em. · "On the Hudson, 62 women cadets were sprucing up the · unifonns they'll wear later this month when they become · the first women to graduate from the U.S. Military : Academy at West Point, a male bastion for all of its 178 · years. : "Down at Ft. Bragg, N.C., 152 women fluttered down to · earth in the fi!'§t ever mass female parachute jump to mark the 38th anniversary of the now-defunct Woman's Anny Corps ... " . . "And in Springfield, Ill., Gov. James R. Thompson was : working from a sickbed to cadge the last two votes in the ; Dinois House of Representatives t:equired for passage of : the Equal Rights Amendment. Thompson's arm-twisting may be just the nudge that is needed to get ERA approval in the last holdout among northern industrial states ... " "While making equal rights an affirmative part of the : Constitution would give women nary a single legal right : not already won in other arenas, rejection at this stage : would be unwarranted (not to mention a sexist ungen. tlemanly) slap in the face to American womanhood ... " · · DAYTON JOURNAL HERALD: "Death of a Princess was modest drama, worth none of the fuss made about it. . It certainly didn't merit members of the U.S. Congress : suggeating short-circuiting our Constitution because of : fears the film's showing in this country would alienate oil. rich Saudi Arabia. · "Mobil Oil's craven ad in the Saudi cause was U.S. business leadership at its worst. State Department' sabre rattling was little better. If these worthies are so con: cemed about 'distortion' on television, where are they on : most of the rest of our prime time fare?" . PIQUA DAILY CALL: " ... Even the politicians are finding out inflation can reach into that sideshow of the political process, the national convention, as are members of the media covering the event. "The Democratic National Conunittee has notified those . who· will be at the convention the unloading of furniture, placement of equipment and setup will be done by Madison . Square Garden persoMel at hourly rates. .. "The rates?' Regular time laborers are listed at $21.77 : hourly, subforemen $24.11 and foremen $24.76. Overtime :: rates are about $6 higher in each category, and there is usually a lot of overtime. "A laborer being paid more than $1,000 per week with '• : overtime should be able to stand a lot of hot air.'' Yankee rookies enjoy outstanding game Hunt, Chrysler, First Pa. and public funds NEW YORK (AP) ·- A common thread coMects their fates - the brothers Hunt after their silver speculation collapsed, Chrysler Corp. after it misread the market, First Pennsylvania bank after it misinvested. ln each instance public or private resources were rushed to their aid because, it was said, the collapse of any could hurt many. They benefit· ted from the size of their mistakes, and fears of the impact. To reward inefficiency or failure is just one example of how the U.S. economic system is changing in ways that alarm some while earninr the praise of others. Some foresee in such practices an erosion of the market system; others say it is our hwnane duty to temper the system. Whatever, the system is changing, and here are a few, and only a few, of the possible reasons why. The growing regulation of enterprise. To do without regulation, say its supporters, is to return to longer hours, lower wages, child labor, dangerous work sile!t, pollution of air and water, monopolies, and dozens more undesirable practices. control. It states that the number of federal regulatory agencies established between 1970 and 1979, twenty-()ne, is more than twice as many as in any previol!S decade, in- Business mirror Today, even the most conservative business people support some degree of regulation. Some, in fact, seek it. When regulation helps a company retain privileges, philosophical opposition often goes out the window. A very large nwnber of people, however, fear regulation. The Center for the study of American Business at Washington University, St. Louis wonders if regulatory growth hasn't itself gotten out of eluding the New Deal years of the 1930s. Not only are the agencies proliferating, but so are budgets. During the 1970s they grew at an annual rate of about $250 million in constant dollars (more than a half. billion if inflation is included). Fiscal 1981 spending is budgeted at $6.9 billion, and could amount to more. While regulation protects, critics say it also destroys. Until the By The Aaaoclated Press Whether or not there is a baseball Supreme Court ruled otherwise, offleers of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration challenged the right of private property owners to forbid inspection of their premises without a search warrant. Economic incentives. Business and labor disagree more than they agree on incentives. Labor claims incentives for big profits are too readily available In the tax code. Business insists investment is discouraged by taxes. But there is one aspect of the situation that touches aimost everyone. Individual"savings, which are needed to support investments in private enterprises, are thwarted by inflation and to some extent by taxes too. Debt, however, is encouraged because the borrower pays back in cheaper dollars. In addition, while the saver pays taxes on some of his savings, the borrower receives a tax deduction on his borrowings. TODAY'S eSt. LoWs New Yo"- W. L. Pd 21 13 .Ill 17 II .ill 17 II lii 18 .~ It 12 .311 l3 21 .312 lAo Angeles 24 1Z .149 Onclnnati 21 15 .$13 2YI . ' .m Oilcago 8 19 lt .5GO 5YI San Diego II Zl .131 II> SonFI'1Uidaco II 21 .312 9\!o Attonta 'lhanday'• Ga~~~e~ Soo Dlegoi,Pittailur!<h4 HOUIIoiii,NowYO!i<! Ontygameooldlecluled Frldlly'l~el lAo An(eles !Sutton HiatCbi<ago (Wop :1-4) Soo Fl'lUidaco !Knapper :Hi al Pituburgh (Bibbyr..t),n -treai (Lee 1-3)al ctnclnnoti(LB Coos W),n · AUanta (Carlton 7·2)at New YO!i< (BW'I'is 2-3), 11 • lloUIIton (Ryao lh'l l al Pbllallelphia (Lerth N),n Soo Diego (RurnuMen t-6) at St. LoWI !Ful&ham 1·1), n Los Ancelea at Chicago Montreal at Cincinnati, n Houston at Pbllallelphla, n Soo FI'1Uidaco at P!U..burgh, n San Diego at st. LouiJ, n Brezezinski can't step out of the White House House, and thus he opted for the open air. Speculation was heightened because the man who accompanied the Carter aide was a mystery figure. No one in the press contingent could identify him. Alas, the real explanation was simple. lt was a nice' day and Brzezinski wanted fresh air and sunshine. In the "good old days" before American hostages were seized in Tehran, Bt'2ezinski routinely got air and exercise· by jogging to the Lincoln Memorial and back with a couple of associale!t. Mter the hostage crisis began, however, Bn:ezinski acquired a crew of bodyguards from the Defense Department who frown on him mingling in jogging togs with the many tourists he formerly encountered on his outings. So a somewhat frustrated Brzezinski now does much of his running inside . the White House compound. He also exercises by playing tennis on the White House court. Some of Zbig's termis opponents accuse him of trying to intimidate them by stepping to the net in a T. shirt emblazoned, "NSC (Nati0!181 Security Council). Top Secret." B1'2ezihski directs the NSC staff for Carter. As for his fleetness of foot, he runs one mile In 8to 8and a-baH minutes. The president's recreational activities at his weekend retreat, Camp David, Md., have focused lately on trout fishing In nearby streams, jogging, playing tennis and AMERICAN LEAGUE IWrT W. L. Prt. GB '22 •• .811 New York 19 16 .M3 ·2\!o Toronto 19 II .ilt 3\!o 16 II .171 I MD waukee 1711 ...71 Ballln>o<o 16 ~ .... 6 Dolrolt 16 ~ .42!1 6\!o Oeveland - 12 18 .179 21 16 .Ill lJl II .Ill Clllcago K&naaaCity \!o \!o 19 II .lit 1\!o 19 lJl .WI 3\'o 16 ~ ,144 I 16 22 .tll I Oakland -Teu.o Seatlle C.Uiomla swimming. Although he is not known as a dedicated swlnuner, the prealdent makes regular use . of the outdoor pools at Camp David and cl06e by his Oval Office in Washington. Sometimes Carter cavorts in the water with daughter Amy at his side. But 12-year-old Amy oc·casionally prefers solitary roller skating around the White House backyard, sometimes zooming around with an Ice cream cone in hand. 11nandllr'• o.me. New Yort 5, Toronto 1 Ballln>o<ol, Ootroill Teu.s12, CaUfomla • Kanau City II, Oakland 2 0n1y games l<bedulo:d Friday'• Gamet Detroit (MOITI! 4-4) at Baltimon (Siono r.. 3), n C!evelan<l ( Spi11ner 3-1) al Boalon (Sianley z.l), n New YO!i< (Tiant 1-21 at T'"""to (Mlnbella 4-2 ), n MJnnetot1 (Redfern 6-1 ) at MilwaLikl!l! (Tnlvera 1-2), n Kanau City (......,nl z.ll at Calllomia (Ttoanl z.l l, n Teua (Jenliins W I at Oakland iMc:Catty ,...),n llllcago (Bums r..t)at S<atlle(HOO<ycutt . . . . ., •• Gamet New York at TOI'OI'Ito Cleveland at Bostoo Teu.~~at Oakland Detrottat Bl.ltlmore, n MiNleeatlat Milwaukee, n Kanau City at Calllomla, n Business mirror What do you believe inflation-~ise NEW YORK (AP) - Do you believe, as Howard Ruff does, that waves of inflation eventually will drown the economy and leave precious metals and barter as the only me;dlwns for what little com· merce remains? Or do you side with those who maintain that we have learned at last to deal with inflation, that we will bring It under control in the 1980s and that the century's final decade · will be productive and prosperous? ln the Ut.>rature of economics these seem to be evolving as the two great choices, two large bags into which all argwnents are dropped. Not that the arguments necessarily fit the bags, but because a sense of crisis envelops economics today, a feelir)g that the major issue is so · very critical that all lesser issues are incidental to it. The feeling from all shade and_ coloraiion of economic thought is that we can't go on the way we have been, that unless we change our behavior something's going to happen. ln fact, it has begun, they say. Generally what this means is that almost everyone except real estate owners is fed up with inflation and wants something done about it. But what they would do is In itself a -very major issue. In Boulder, Colo., the City Council voted to set a limit on the resale prices of middle-income housing, no matter that private parties rather than the council owns· the housing. Some other areas might follow. · President Carter apparently feels that he is a pretty good judge of what is or isn't a fair price, and. when his voluntary wage-price standards are challenged he is quick to voice his displeasure. Judging from polls, many lowerincome workers favor controls, with the federal government detennlnlng what is and isn't a fair price, even though wage Umitatlona generally are paired with price controls. Almost nobody in bitsiness agrees . with that teclmique. They argue that the marketplace should be freed from government interference and left to impose its own disciplines,. based on the laws of supply and demand. But some business people also are among those who argue that the central bank, tile Federal Reserve, a pretty sbvng regumtor, could be more influential in keeping down the price of money business borrows. Eonomists such as Albert H. Cox, Jr., head of Merrill Lynch Economics, remain optimistic, believing that in this d~de the political tide will turn from that of the 19'7011, when It heavily favored big spending. ln the 19108, Cox feels, the tide will swamp that thinking; It will push for less govenunent spending, taxation and regulation, "the C!lllles, In our 8J)Bl)'sis, of the ecortODI)''S dii!D81 perfonnance... " If that takes place, such thinkers believe, we could have what we baven't had lor decades, a combl,natlon of rapid growth accompanied by a downward trend In both Inflation and Interest rates. WON'T SLIP the open lid of a sewing machine to keep material from slipping. •• GOLDEN APPLE The apricot wis referred to In · Greek mythology 1111 the golden ap- ple. "I ' .367; R. Smith,...., Angeles, .:m: Hendrick: St. IAiuis, 338; K. Hernandez, St. LouiJI, .336; Templetnn, St. t.oub, .333. RUNS: Lope., lAo An(eles, 21; Sdunldt, Pbiladelphla, 311; K. Hernandez, St. Lout., 211; Templet.on, St. Lou.la, 2:1; Griffey, CirJ.. clnnaU,U. RBI : Garvey, Los AnKeles, 36; R. SMith, Loa Angeles 2i; McBride, Philadelphia , 23; Knight, · CtnctnnaU, 28 ; Schmidt, Phllldelphia, 11 ; Hendrick, St. I..ouia, r;, IIIT8: Templeton, St. t.oub, 13; K. Hero III!Jidez, St. Louio, 17 ' ll<!itz, St. t.oub, 47 ' llendlidt, St. Louio, 01; R Smith, lAo Angeles,43. OOU11LES: Steams, New YO!i<, 5; Rooe, Pblladelohla_,_10; Knlohl, Cincinnati, 10; K. Hernandez, !lt. LouiJ, t; Hendrick, St. Loot.s: I ; Chamblln,Ailanta, I , TRIPlES: Moreno, Pittaburgh, t; KnJ&ht, Clncinnati, • : aTied With"· HOME RUNS : ~. l'llllaclelphla, II ; Schmidt, Plllladelpl1ia, 10; Garvey, lAo Anl:eles, I; Xlngman, Chic&f!O, I ; MBrtin, Cbfcago, 7; Bater, [.(18 Angeles, 7; R. Smith, ....Angel..,7. STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittaburgh, II; r..eFlon, Montreal, 15; Law, 1M Anlleles, 15 ; Cedeno, HOOJton, 12; North, San F'rancilco,l2. PITCIUNG 14 Decillions): Retw, .... Anl!elea, rHI, 1.000, 2.70; Sullon,...., Angel.,, ~. 1.000, 2.00 ; Bibby, Pituburgh, r..t , .133, 3.lJl; Carllon, PhitallelphiB, 7-2, .na, 2.35; Blue, SanFrancfJ(!o,6-2, .75<1, Ull ; Bahnsen, Montreal, S.l, .750, 0.17; Jackson, Pitt. burgh, :1-1, .750, 2.11; Welch,...., Angel••· :II, .710, 2.16. STRIKEOUTS : Richanl, Hou.ton, 1!4; Carttoo, Philadelphia, fll ; Ryan, Houston, 50; Blyltven, Plttlburgh, 47; Rogers, Montreal, U . AMERICAN LEAGUE BA1TING (15 at bltl ): Wood!, Toront(), .383; Landreaux, Minneaota, .3116; Trammell, Detroit, .257 ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, .313; Molitor, Milwaukee, J511; B. Bell, Teu.~, .350. RUNS: Yoont, MUwaukee, 33; Wllla, Teua 33; MoUtor; Milwaukee, 211; 'fram.. meU, Deb-Olt, 'lT; Wilaon, Kan.w Clty, 71. RBI: Velez, Torohto, 29; B. Bell, Teau, 21 ; OclJvie, Milwaukee, 28: Oliver. Texaa, 28; Arm.u, Oakland, ft. . HITS: l...&ndruw:, Minnesotl, 53; Bwnbry,.Baltbnort, 49; Molitor, MUwaukee, 49; B. BeD Teus, tg:; Rivera, Texu,48. .. - , McRae, KaJ\IU City, 11; B. Bell, Teua, 11; OUver, Tuas, 11. TRIPLES : Grillln, Toronto, I; Brett, Kansu City, :i ; Caltino, MinnesoU, 4; 10 Tied Wilh3. HOME RUNS ; OgiMe, Milwaukee, 10; Velex Toronto, I; Re. Jacboo , NewYork, 8; ~l I; Thomas, MilWBllkee, 7; Rudi, uwromLa, 7; Smalley, Minnelota, 7; JJ. "'!!!..oat<1and, 7. teu.J, :nvLEN BASES: Hendenoo, Ookland, II; Wllaon, Kansaa City, 14; Carew~Calllornla, 12; Wills, r . _ II; Hwnbry , Baltlmore, u . PITCHING (!DecillOM) : Rainey, Booton, 1.000, 1.17; Guidry, New York,~. 1.000, 1.111; John, New YO!i<, 7·1, .175, 2.4$; Redfern, Minneaotl, ~1•.8$7, 2.11; Honeycutt, BeaUle, ~1 •.157, 2.81 ; Dot.soo, Chicago, ~1 . .83:1, 1.811: Martin, Kanaa! Oty, r..t , .83:1, ~. . They'll Do It Every Time MILWA~•==Don 11o11ano, pllcher, to Vancouver of the Padflec.ut Leque. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Oplloned IJon. ily Atnce, Infielder, to the S)'!11C1110 Cbielo a/ thetil...... tiunal'-"<. ' Nau.iiLeqae NEW YORK METS - Optioned Marlo 11am1re1, - · t o the Tldewaler n11eo rl the IJtlemaliunallAu\10. PIIILADELPIIL\ PlllWES - S..l lAds """'yo, lnfteldlr, tollklabomo City <I the Amer1can AaoclaUon. ................ VERACRUZ EAGLE - -- Nuqed WUUe Dovlllmlitlitr, ' \ IIA8IUI'I'BAU. N.--lboiJ , PIIILADELPIIL\ 71ERS - Signed Krilh MeCord., centeM"orward, to a mufUyear eontrad. P!IOENIX SUNS - 8icned Krl• ..,.nt, to alllllltlyear cootract. and Mike Griffin of the New York Yankees Thursday night. As strike negotiationa dragged along in New York and the innings rolled by in Toronto, the two first· year players gave themselves something to remember, Griffin, a 22-year-old right· hander, recorded his first major league victory and Lefebrve, appearlng in his first game, hit his first big league homer - it also was his first hit- in the Yankees' 5-1 victory over the Blue Jays. "It was a long time coming, but it sure feels good," said Griffin, who dropped his other two decisions and -· had become the hard-lucl< pitcher of the Yankees' staff. "!had aU four of my pitches tonight, and my confidence." "It's nice to get your first win on the final day of the year," teammate Ron Guidry joked, referring to the impending players' strike. The schedule was a slim one and it will be even slinuner today if the strike goes on as scheduled. Elsewhere in the American League, the Kansas City Royals crushed the Oakland A's 16-3, the Texas Rangers outslugged the California Angels 126 and the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Detroit Tigers 5-1. In National League action, the San Diego Padres turned back the Pit!.'!burgh Piratt'S 6-4 and the Houston Astros downed the New York Meta&5. Griffin limited Toronto to seven hits in seven innings but trailed Hl until Lefebvre opened the seventh with his homer offDave Stieb. Bobby Brown made a winner of Griffin when he keyed a four-run eighth inning with a tie-breaking two-run double. Royals 16, A's 3 John Wathan drove in four runs and Clint Hurdle, Frank White and U.L. Washington each drove in two as Kansas City pounded out 17 hits in support of Renie Martin's seven-hit pitching. The Royals scored four times in the first inning and erupted for eight runs in the fourth. An obscure utility man when the season started, Wathan is off to the best start of his career with a .327 average. Rangers 12,ADgels6 Buddy Bell smacked two homers and drove in four runs as Texas backed the sharp relief pitching of DaMy Darwin. Darwin struck out six of the first eight batters he faced and his total of 10 in 61-3 innings ooUl:ftES: D. Garcia, Toronto, 13 ; Yount, Milwaukee, 11; Morriaon, 0\l.cago, 12; u. WA-> SV&N~!-1 AI!LC TO~ TRII.f"l TO avrr SMOKIN' FRENCH r've see~ THAT'S lH!> LAST Bl~ MEAL 1M &aNNA OAT··· I'VE HEAR" Of' A HYPNOTIST WHO CAN STOP 'IOU li;ATI~ ST~ SWAMIS !lAVE srcc:x;&S BAAA A~ PXlU.. Cfo'tR 8Y SWIN61N' A SHINY~ SISCIJI'T"· ~i&S · 5U!D"f.CTS iiON'T roANY· llfl~ .AeooiiNST. llft<IR WIU. ..·LIKE: STARVE OR (;HE;W 106ACC0·" combined with five by starter Jon Matlack for a total of 15, a club record. Matlack left in the third inning after AI Cowens' three-run double gave the Angels a 6-4 lead. But Texas scored six times in the fourth, two on homers by Bell and Bwnp Wills. Orioles 5, Tigers 1 Scott McGregor allowed only one hit 'after yielding a home 1run to Detroit's Steve Kemp in the first inning and retired the last 17 Detroit batters. The Orioles went ahead 2-1 in the second when shortstop Alan Tranunell bobbled a potential inning-ending double play ball with the bases loaded and had to settle for a force at second. Dan Graham scored on the play and AI Bumbry followed with a run-scoring single. Bwnbry also singled home a run in the Orioles' three-run eighth. Padres I, Pirates c Pinch-hitter Dave Winfield slammed a solo home run off Pittsburgh relief ace Kent Tekulve to trigger a three-run ninth-inning rally. Winfield, who did not start because of a leg bruise, tied the game. Then, Oz. zie Smith singled, stole second and scored on a single by Jerry Mwnphrey, who took second on the throw to the plate, moved to third on a grounder and scored on Jerry Turner'ssingle. ABiros 8, Metll5 Craig Reynolds and Cesar Cedeno homered as Houston mounted a 17· hit attack againstfive New York pitchers. Reynolds connected off Mark Bomback in the first inning and the As~ took a 3-1 lead with two runs off Kevin Kobel in the third. Jeff Leonard doubled, took third on an infield hit by Enos Cabell and scored American League headquarters where they met with a committee of management people, including members of the Player Relations Committee and Executive Council, and presented tenns of a tenative agreement. The settlement provides a new collective bargaining agreement, with improvements in minimwn salaries and pensions among other items. The key issue throughout was the clubs' demand for a system of free agent compensation, allowing teams losing a "premiwn" free agent to receive a replacement. The union had rejected the owner formula for determining whether a player warranted compensation and there was no immediate indication of what compromise might have been reached to pennii a settlement. miSSIOn . THE PUBLI C UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OH IO By : David M. Polk , Secretary GAS PAINS? Get relief - Drive a MOTRON MOPED® To work • To school • To play Upto100+ MPG* Low cost to buy Low cost to operate The Smart Ride in Alternative Transportation POMEROY HOME & AUTO. 606 E. MAIN 992-2094 BRAKE SERVICE & ALIGNMENTS • wit! vary w1th rider's weight and drilling condrl rons CAREER TRAINING FOR AREWARDING FUTURE ASSOCIATE DEGREE COURSES Business Administration Executive Secretarial DIPLOMA COURSES ___ -·--Jr.-Acciu.-nt-ing--..- Secretarlai-G~~I!L9!~~~ -------------·- -·-·- -·- --·- ---- NEW QUARTER BEGINS JUN_E 30TH Make something real of your future. ~ive yourself the skills whic~ bring in a worthwhile paycheck and _g1ve you a .chanc_e to adv~n~e. Attend a scjlool where the sole purpolje is sohd busmess trammg and career placement. Start n~w a~d. avoid the Fall rush. All classrooms air condit.ioned. Wr1te, V1s1t or Call 446-4367 for free AN" SMOKIN&"· 'GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE JIOOI1WL 529 JACKSON PIKE a The Public Uti lities Com · m1ssion of Ohio has sel for public hearing Case No 79·234-EL·FAC Sub· file A. lo review the fuel procuremen t practices and policies of The 0 hio Power Company. the oper· ation of its Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause . and related maners . This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:00pm on Tuesday, May 27. 1980 at Ihe City Counc11Otf1ce . 218 CleV!i· land Ave . SW . Canton , Ohio 44702 All interested parties wil l be g1ven an opportunity to be heard . Further infor· mation may be obtained by contactmg the Com- GRADUATING SENIORS! Na-FMbiiLeope BEATI'LE SEAHWAKS - Signed BW Co<*e, delenaive end, to a tertes of eontrlctl CLEAN BLENDER To clean blender esslly, fW it with hot water and detergent and sw,jtch it on to a mediwn speed. LEGAL NOTICE ;-~o~n~Al=a=n~As=h=b~y·~s~sm=·:gl=e~._ _ _ _r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Macy, 1hn>uch .... Pla~e a sink mat on M.UQR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATIING 175 at bola) : ReiU, St. IAU!s Ul; Clancy 1 ~to,:l-1, .750,2.11. S'i'RJKEOu·J~ : Nonis, Oakland, 49; Guidry, New Vorl:, l8; Redfern, MiMeaota , II ; Keou(lh, Oakland, 41 ; Mallack, Teu.a, QUcagoatSeattle, n .....,...,,~.-eU . "Feel/Ike shaking up some t~lr controllers?" 3 31> 5"' I 21 1i .5&1 21> Houston 1-1), n Berry's World GB AU.taatNewYorlt Washington today strike, nothing could SPOil the moment for rookies Joe Lefebvre Sports scoreboard Sa-y'· Gameo WASHING:roN (AP)- Zbigniew Brzezinski, viewed by some as the !Utsputin of U.S. foreign policy and by others as a benovelent influence on President Carter, can't step into the White House yard without arousing speculation. Reporters saw Bt'2ezinski, who is Carter's IIBSistant for national security affairs, escort a man out of the White House and onto a nearby sidewalk a few days ago. What were they doing, striding back and forth about half a dozen times over the same stretch of pavement? And deep in conversation all the while. Someone suggested Bt"Lezinski was fearful of having his conversation bugged inside the White tory for both sides. "That's wbat one hour late, setting a pattern Miller was asked if the strike collective bargaining means," the which was followed throughout the deadline still stood. union chief said. "When you reach day. Grebey and the owners' "There's no reason to stop the an agreement without a strike, it's a negotiators were also close to an clock," he said. uw e need an hour late for an afternoon meeting agreement." great victory for everybody concerned." 'and a half hour late for the final Thirty minutes later, at 10 p.m., The settlement meails today's night session. Miller -was clearly an- Grebey's team returned to the hotel, noyed by management's tardiness • again a half hour late for a games will be played as scheduled. throughout the day. Grebey said only one tesm might scheduled meeting with Miller. The first meeting between the two "We're still working away ," the have transportation problems but sides lasted only 1 hotir, 25 minutes, veteran labor negotiator said. that he expected the schedule to be from 11:15 in the morning to 12:40. followed. . This time , they kept on worl~ing. "It's a good deal all aroWld," said When Grebey and his people left the As Thursday night's games ended midtown hotel where talks were one by one, the talks continued on Conunlssioner Bowie Kuhn, who held, they seemed downcast. made his first appearance in the the 17th floor of the midtown hotel. "Right now, things don't look so Finally, the last game ·.vas comtalks. "There was a lot of honest good," said Lee MacPhail, president pleted at about 11:45 p.m. and the goodwill all aroitnd. The parties of the .American League. worked 5:08 at it. I'm ecstatic." possibility still existed that the He might have been even more strike w,auld be declared. This mutual victory was not easy disheartened if he had heard what to achieve and several times as the The .first indication of a break Miller had to say at that point. came at 2:20 in the morning when final day of negotiations stretched "There has been a lack of good Moffett and Vaughn arrived to into night, it seemed a strike was faith (in the bargaining) from begin- report that the two sides were still inevitable. ning to end," Miller said. The crisis atmosphere began at 10 bargaining and that progress bad What could prevent a strike, he been made. Moffett said he thought a.m., EDT, Thursday when Miller and his negotiating team, which in- · wasasked. they might have a statement in "It would take a small miracle," about an hour. cluded attorneys Dick Moss, Don Miller snapped. Grebey 's party then team left the Fehr and Peter Rose, arrived for Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett hotel and walked a few blocks to talks. The management team was also painted a gloomy picture. EFFICIENT CLEANSER Mix stale tea with ·boiled water to make an efficient cleanser for glass of all kinds. GALLIPOLIS Approved by State Board of School and College Registration · Reg. No. 75-02-04728 THE SCHOOL THAI MEANS BUSINESS! I. I �2- ~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy;O., Friday, May23, 18Sl Opinions & Comments 3- The Daily Sentinel, \1iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May:j;j, 1980 Play ball: Baseball accord reached a ter long session 111E DAILY SENTINEL !USPS 1'1-Hil DEV0TEDT0111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON ARF.A LeUen of CIPialoa an welcomed. 'Bey lbou.kl be kat thaa S. worde loa& lor subjftt to mtucU. bJ the edttor) aad llllllt be llped lt'ttb ek slpet'a addreat. Namn ruy be w1tbbetd apoa pablleatloL However, 01 ~llell, aames wUI k d.bdOied. Letaen should bf ID goecl Clste addrenta& I.Maea, aot penouUtlee. ' 1'11>111bed dally •l<qll Solanloy by n.. Oblo Valley Publllhlq Compaay- Mulllmedla .., 111Ctou1Sl, P0111efoy, OblvU7tl. BuoiDeta Ofllco Pboae ,.._1151. Edltorla1Pbooelft.lts7: ., Seeoad tlau pa1t111e paJd at Pomeroy, Ohio. •• Natlo.aal advertt.iq reprNeatlitt\'C, Laad011. Altodates, SlOt Eudld Ave., Clewelaod, ObJo .... 1lS. NEW YORK (AP ) - Baseball's longest night has resulted in a settlement of the lingering contract dispute between players and management and averted a strike which threatened unprecedented interruption of the major league season. Marvin Miller, executive director of the union, and Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for the ~ owners, struggled through a marathon day and night of negotiations, finally hammering out an agreement in a seven-hour wrapup session. Tenns were not disclosed immediately because the settlement must be presented to the PlaYer Association's Executive Bol!rd and membership for ratification. Neither party would comment on the final disposition of the difficult free agent compensation issue, the major stumbling block throughout the talks. "We've reached an agreement for four years," said Grebey. "We think it's a good one. There's something in it for everybody." . Miller called the settlement a vic- ' Tbe ~laled Prell II n clulvely eadtJed to tbe u e for publlcadoD of aU oe.WJ dilpa&cbet endUed kl Ute De'Wiptlpct ud alto~ local newt pubU&hed bereta. Publllbe:r Robert Wlqett Geaeral Mp. City Editor RUrt Hoefl~h NnrsEd.Jtor ~'be. OaleRotbgeb,Jr. Adv. Muaeer .~ Cari Gbeea a: s:m :sl ~~ ........__,._-.-, ..-r-.c::Joo=o Editorial comments from around Ohio MANSFIELD NEWS JOURNAL: "The Yugoslav people and America's European allies have good reason to be angered over President Carter's absence from Marshall Tito's funeral in Belgrade last week ... "The Carter adminstration's insensitivity to Yugoslavia, fearful as it is of Soviet advancement after Tito's death, was expressed well by Rep. Edward Der. winski, R·Ill., (when he said) 'But the people in Yugoslavia · aren't going to ... think that Carter didn't come because he was too busy. They're going to look at the situation and notice that Brezhnev is there, despite reports that the Soviet leader is himself dying, and the President of the . United States sent his Mom.''' SPRINGFIELD SUN: "All things considered this wasn't : a bad week for the ladies, God bless 'em. · "On the Hudson, 62 women cadets were sprucing up the · unifonns they'll wear later this month when they become · the first women to graduate from the U.S. Military : Academy at West Point, a male bastion for all of its 178 · years. : "Down at Ft. Bragg, N.C., 152 women fluttered down to · earth in the fi!'§t ever mass female parachute jump to mark the 38th anniversary of the now-defunct Woman's Anny Corps ... " . . "And in Springfield, Ill., Gov. James R. Thompson was : working from a sickbed to cadge the last two votes in the ; Dinois House of Representatives t:equired for passage of : the Equal Rights Amendment. Thompson's arm-twisting may be just the nudge that is needed to get ERA approval in the last holdout among northern industrial states ... " "While making equal rights an affirmative part of the : Constitution would give women nary a single legal right : not already won in other arenas, rejection at this stage : would be unwarranted (not to mention a sexist ungen. tlemanly) slap in the face to American womanhood ... " · · DAYTON JOURNAL HERALD: "Death of a Princess was modest drama, worth none of the fuss made about it. . It certainly didn't merit members of the U.S. Congress : suggeating short-circuiting our Constitution because of : fears the film's showing in this country would alienate oil. rich Saudi Arabia. · "Mobil Oil's craven ad in the Saudi cause was U.S. business leadership at its worst. State Department' sabre rattling was little better. If these worthies are so con: cemed about 'distortion' on television, where are they on : most of the rest of our prime time fare?" . PIQUA DAILY CALL: " ... Even the politicians are finding out inflation can reach into that sideshow of the political process, the national convention, as are members of the media covering the event. "The Democratic National Conunittee has notified those . who· will be at the convention the unloading of furniture, placement of equipment and setup will be done by Madison . Square Garden persoMel at hourly rates. .. "The rates?' Regular time laborers are listed at $21.77 : hourly, subforemen $24.11 and foremen $24.76. Overtime :: rates are about $6 higher in each category, and there is usually a lot of overtime. "A laborer being paid more than $1,000 per week with '• : overtime should be able to stand a lot of hot air.'' Yankee rookies enjoy outstanding game Hunt, Chrysler, First Pa. and public funds NEW YORK (AP) ·- A common thread coMects their fates - the brothers Hunt after their silver speculation collapsed, Chrysler Corp. after it misread the market, First Pennsylvania bank after it misinvested. ln each instance public or private resources were rushed to their aid because, it was said, the collapse of any could hurt many. They benefit· ted from the size of their mistakes, and fears of the impact. To reward inefficiency or failure is just one example of how the U.S. economic system is changing in ways that alarm some while earninr the praise of others. Some foresee in such practices an erosion of the market system; others say it is our hwnane duty to temper the system. Whatever, the system is changing, and here are a few, and only a few, of the possible reasons why. The growing regulation of enterprise. To do without regulation, say its supporters, is to return to longer hours, lower wages, child labor, dangerous work sile!t, pollution of air and water, monopolies, and dozens more undesirable practices. control. It states that the number of federal regulatory agencies established between 1970 and 1979, twenty-()ne, is more than twice as many as in any previol!S decade, in- Business mirror Today, even the most conservative business people support some degree of regulation. Some, in fact, seek it. When regulation helps a company retain privileges, philosophical opposition often goes out the window. A very large nwnber of people, however, fear regulation. The Center for the study of American Business at Washington University, St. Louis wonders if regulatory growth hasn't itself gotten out of eluding the New Deal years of the 1930s. Not only are the agencies proliferating, but so are budgets. During the 1970s they grew at an annual rate of about $250 million in constant dollars (more than a half. billion if inflation is included). Fiscal 1981 spending is budgeted at $6.9 billion, and could amount to more. While regulation protects, critics say it also destroys. Until the By The Aaaoclated Press Whether or not there is a baseball Supreme Court ruled otherwise, offleers of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration challenged the right of private property owners to forbid inspection of their premises without a search warrant. Economic incentives. Business and labor disagree more than they agree on incentives. Labor claims incentives for big profits are too readily available In the tax code. Business insists investment is discouraged by taxes. But there is one aspect of the situation that touches aimost everyone. Individual"savings, which are needed to support investments in private enterprises, are thwarted by inflation and to some extent by taxes too. Debt, however, is encouraged because the borrower pays back in cheaper dollars. In addition, while the saver pays taxes on some of his savings, the borrower receives a tax deduction on his borrowings. TODAY'S eSt. LoWs New Yo"- W. L. Pd 21 13 .Ill 17 II .ill 17 II lii 18 .~ It 12 .311 l3 21 .312 lAo Angeles 24 1Z .149 Onclnnati 21 15 .$13 2YI . ' .m Oilcago 8 19 lt .5GO 5YI San Diego II Zl .131 II> SonFI'1Uidaco II 21 .312 9\!o Attonta 'lhanday'• Ga~~~e~ Soo Dlegoi,Pittailur!<h4 HOUIIoiii,NowYO!i<! Ontygameooldlecluled Frldlly'l~el lAo An(eles !Sutton HiatCbi<ago (Wop :1-4) Soo Fl'lUidaco !Knapper :Hi al Pituburgh (Bibbyr..t),n -treai (Lee 1-3)al ctnclnnoti(LB Coos W),n · AUanta (Carlton 7·2)at New YO!i< (BW'I'is 2-3), 11 • lloUIIton (Ryao lh'l l al Pbllallelphia (Lerth N),n Soo Diego (RurnuMen t-6) at St. LoWI !Ful&ham 1·1), n Los Ancelea at Chicago Montreal at Cincinnati, n Houston at Pbllallelphla, n Soo FI'1Uidaco at P!U..burgh, n San Diego at st. LouiJ, n Brezezinski can't step out of the White House House, and thus he opted for the open air. Speculation was heightened because the man who accompanied the Carter aide was a mystery figure. No one in the press contingent could identify him. Alas, the real explanation was simple. lt was a nice' day and Brzezinski wanted fresh air and sunshine. In the "good old days" before American hostages were seized in Tehran, Bt'2ezinski routinely got air and exercise· by jogging to the Lincoln Memorial and back with a couple of associale!t. Mter the hostage crisis began, however, Bn:ezinski acquired a crew of bodyguards from the Defense Department who frown on him mingling in jogging togs with the many tourists he formerly encountered on his outings. So a somewhat frustrated Brzezinski now does much of his running inside . the White House compound. He also exercises by playing tennis on the White House court. Some of Zbig's termis opponents accuse him of trying to intimidate them by stepping to the net in a T. shirt emblazoned, "NSC (Nati0!181 Security Council). Top Secret." B1'2ezihski directs the NSC staff for Carter. As for his fleetness of foot, he runs one mile In 8to 8and a-baH minutes. The president's recreational activities at his weekend retreat, Camp David, Md., have focused lately on trout fishing In nearby streams, jogging, playing tennis and AMERICAN LEAGUE IWrT W. L. Prt. GB '22 •• .811 New York 19 16 .M3 ·2\!o Toronto 19 II .ilt 3\!o 16 II .171 I MD waukee 1711 ...71 Ballln>o<o 16 ~ .... 6 Dolrolt 16 ~ .42!1 6\!o Oeveland - 12 18 .179 21 16 .Ill lJl II .Ill Clllcago K&naaaCity \!o \!o 19 II .lit 1\!o 19 lJl .WI 3\'o 16 ~ ,144 I 16 22 .tll I Oakland -Teu.o Seatlle C.Uiomla swimming. Although he is not known as a dedicated swlnuner, the prealdent makes regular use . of the outdoor pools at Camp David and cl06e by his Oval Office in Washington. Sometimes Carter cavorts in the water with daughter Amy at his side. But 12-year-old Amy oc·casionally prefers solitary roller skating around the White House backyard, sometimes zooming around with an Ice cream cone in hand. 11nandllr'• o.me. New Yort 5, Toronto 1 Ballln>o<ol, Ootroill Teu.s12, CaUfomla • Kanau City II, Oakland 2 0n1y games l<bedulo:d Friday'• Gamet Detroit (MOITI! 4-4) at Baltimon (Siono r.. 3), n C!evelan<l ( Spi11ner 3-1) al Boalon (Sianley z.l), n New YO!i< (Tiant 1-21 at T'"""to (Mlnbella 4-2 ), n MJnnetot1 (Redfern 6-1 ) at MilwaLikl!l! (Tnlvera 1-2), n Kanau City (......,nl z.ll at Calllomia (Ttoanl z.l l, n Teua (Jenliins W I at Oakland iMc:Catty ,...),n llllcago (Bums r..t)at S<atlle(HOO<ycutt . . . . ., •• Gamet New York at TOI'OI'Ito Cleveland at Bostoo Teu.~~at Oakland Detrottat Bl.ltlmore, n MiNleeatlat Milwaukee, n Kanau City at Calllomla, n Business mirror What do you believe inflation-~ise NEW YORK (AP) - Do you believe, as Howard Ruff does, that waves of inflation eventually will drown the economy and leave precious metals and barter as the only me;dlwns for what little com· merce remains? Or do you side with those who maintain that we have learned at last to deal with inflation, that we will bring It under control in the 1980s and that the century's final decade · will be productive and prosperous? ln the Ut.>rature of economics these seem to be evolving as the two great choices, two large bags into which all argwnents are dropped. Not that the arguments necessarily fit the bags, but because a sense of crisis envelops economics today, a feelir)g that the major issue is so · very critical that all lesser issues are incidental to it. The feeling from all shade and_ coloraiion of economic thought is that we can't go on the way we have been, that unless we change our behavior something's going to happen. ln fact, it has begun, they say. Generally what this means is that almost everyone except real estate owners is fed up with inflation and wants something done about it. But what they would do is In itself a -very major issue. In Boulder, Colo., the City Council voted to set a limit on the resale prices of middle-income housing, no matter that private parties rather than the council owns· the housing. Some other areas might follow. · President Carter apparently feels that he is a pretty good judge of what is or isn't a fair price, and. when his voluntary wage-price standards are challenged he is quick to voice his displeasure. Judging from polls, many lowerincome workers favor controls, with the federal government detennlnlng what is and isn't a fair price, even though wage Umitatlona generally are paired with price controls. Almost nobody in bitsiness agrees . with that teclmique. They argue that the marketplace should be freed from government interference and left to impose its own disciplines,. based on the laws of supply and demand. But some business people also are among those who argue that the central bank, tile Federal Reserve, a pretty sbvng regumtor, could be more influential in keeping down the price of money business borrows. Eonomists such as Albert H. Cox, Jr., head of Merrill Lynch Economics, remain optimistic, believing that in this d~de the political tide will turn from that of the 19'7011, when It heavily favored big spending. ln the 19108, Cox feels, the tide will swamp that thinking; It will push for less govenunent spending, taxation and regulation, "the C!lllles, In our 8J)Bl)'sis, of the ecortODI)''S dii!D81 perfonnance... " If that takes place, such thinkers believe, we could have what we baven't had lor decades, a combl,natlon of rapid growth accompanied by a downward trend In both Inflation and Interest rates. WON'T SLIP the open lid of a sewing machine to keep material from slipping. •• GOLDEN APPLE The apricot wis referred to In · Greek mythology 1111 the golden ap- ple. "I ' .367; R. Smith,...., Angeles, .:m: Hendrick: St. IAiuis, 338; K. Hernandez, St. LouiJI, .336; Templetnn, St. t.oub, .333. RUNS: Lope., lAo An(eles, 21; Sdunldt, Pbiladelphla, 311; K. Hernandez, St. Lout., 211; Templet.on, St. Lou.la, 2:1; Griffey, CirJ.. clnnaU,U. RBI : Garvey, Los AnKeles, 36; R. SMith, Loa Angeles 2i; McBride, Philadelphia , 23; Knight, · CtnctnnaU, 28 ; Schmidt, Phllldelphia, 11 ; Hendrick, St. I..ouia, r;, IIIT8: Templeton, St. t.oub, 13; K. Hero III!Jidez, St. Louio, 17 ' ll<!itz, St. t.oub, 47 ' llendlidt, St. Louio, 01; R Smith, lAo Angeles,43. OOU11LES: Steams, New YO!i<, 5; Rooe, Pblladelohla_,_10; Knlohl, Cincinnati, 10; K. Hernandez, !lt. LouiJ, t; Hendrick, St. Loot.s: I ; Chamblln,Ailanta, I , TRIPlES: Moreno, Pittaburgh, t; KnJ&ht, Clncinnati, • : aTied With"· HOME RUNS : ~. l'llllaclelphla, II ; Schmidt, Plllladelpl1ia, 10; Garvey, lAo Anl:eles, I; Xlngman, Chic&f!O, I ; MBrtin, Cbfcago, 7; Bater, [.(18 Angeles, 7; R. Smith, ....Angel..,7. STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittaburgh, II; r..eFlon, Montreal, 15; Law, 1M Anlleles, 15 ; Cedeno, HOOJton, 12; North, San F'rancilco,l2. PITCIUNG 14 Decillions): Retw, .... Anl!elea, rHI, 1.000, 2.70; Sullon,...., Angel.,, ~. 1.000, 2.00 ; Bibby, Pituburgh, r..t , .133, 3.lJl; Carllon, PhitallelphiB, 7-2, .na, 2.35; Blue, SanFrancfJ(!o,6-2, .75<1, Ull ; Bahnsen, Montreal, S.l, .750, 0.17; Jackson, Pitt. burgh, :1-1, .750, 2.11; Welch,...., Angel••· :II, .710, 2.16. STRIKEOUTS : Richanl, Hou.ton, 1!4; Carttoo, Philadelphia, fll ; Ryan, Houston, 50; Blyltven, Plttlburgh, 47; Rogers, Montreal, U . AMERICAN LEAGUE BA1TING (15 at bltl ): Wood!, Toront(), .383; Landreaux, Minneaota, .3116; Trammell, Detroit, .257 ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, .313; Molitor, Milwaukee, J511; B. Bell, Teu.~, .350. RUNS: Yoont, MUwaukee, 33; Wllla, Teua 33; MoUtor; Milwaukee, 211; 'fram.. meU, Deb-Olt, 'lT; Wilaon, Kan.w Clty, 71. RBI: Velez, Torohto, 29; B. Bell, Teau, 21 ; OclJvie, Milwaukee, 28: Oliver. Texaa, 28; Arm.u, Oakland, ft. . HITS: l...&ndruw:, Minnesotl, 53; Bwnbry,.Baltbnort, 49; Molitor, MUwaukee, 49; B. BeD Teus, tg:; Rivera, Texu,48. .. - , McRae, KaJ\IU City, 11; B. Bell, Teua, 11; OUver, Tuas, 11. TRIPLES : Grillln, Toronto, I; Brett, Kansu City, :i ; Caltino, MinnesoU, 4; 10 Tied Wilh3. HOME RUNS ; OgiMe, Milwaukee, 10; Velex Toronto, I; Re. Jacboo , NewYork, 8; ~l I; Thomas, MilWBllkee, 7; Rudi, uwromLa, 7; Smalley, Minnelota, 7; JJ. "'!!!..oat<1and, 7. teu.J, :nvLEN BASES: Hendenoo, Ookland, II; Wllaon, Kansaa City, 14; Carew~Calllornla, 12; Wills, r . _ II; Hwnbry , Baltlmore, u . PITCHING (!DecillOM) : Rainey, Booton, 1.000, 1.17; Guidry, New York,~. 1.000, 1.111; John, New YO!i<, 7·1, .175, 2.4$; Redfern, Minneaotl, ~1•.8$7, 2.11; Honeycutt, BeaUle, ~1 •.157, 2.81 ; Dot.soo, Chicago, ~1 . .83:1, 1.811: Martin, Kanaa! Oty, r..t , .83:1, ~. . They'll Do It Every Time MILWA~•==Don 11o11ano, pllcher, to Vancouver of the Padflec.ut Leque. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Oplloned IJon. ily Atnce, Infielder, to the S)'!11C1110 Cbielo a/ thetil...... tiunal'-"<. ' Nau.iiLeqae NEW YORK METS - Optioned Marlo 11am1re1, - · t o the Tldewaler n11eo rl the IJtlemaliunallAu\10. PIIILADELPIIL\ PlllWES - S..l lAds """'yo, lnfteldlr, tollklabomo City <I the Amer1can AaoclaUon. ................ VERACRUZ EAGLE - -- Nuqed WUUe Dovlllmlitlitr, ' \ IIA8IUI'I'BAU. N.--lboiJ , PIIILADELPIIL\ 71ERS - Signed Krilh MeCord., centeM"orward, to a mufUyear eontrad. P!IOENIX SUNS - 8icned Krl• ..,.nt, to alllllltlyear cootract. and Mike Griffin of the New York Yankees Thursday night. As strike negotiationa dragged along in New York and the innings rolled by in Toronto, the two first· year players gave themselves something to remember, Griffin, a 22-year-old right· hander, recorded his first major league victory and Lefebrve, appearlng in his first game, hit his first big league homer - it also was his first hit- in the Yankees' 5-1 victory over the Blue Jays. "It was a long time coming, but it sure feels good," said Griffin, who dropped his other two decisions and -· had become the hard-lucl< pitcher of the Yankees' staff. "!had aU four of my pitches tonight, and my confidence." "It's nice to get your first win on the final day of the year," teammate Ron Guidry joked, referring to the impending players' strike. The schedule was a slim one and it will be even slinuner today if the strike goes on as scheduled. Elsewhere in the American League, the Kansas City Royals crushed the Oakland A's 16-3, the Texas Rangers outslugged the California Angels 126 and the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Detroit Tigers 5-1. In National League action, the San Diego Padres turned back the Pit!.'!burgh Piratt'S 6-4 and the Houston Astros downed the New York Meta&5. Griffin limited Toronto to seven hits in seven innings but trailed Hl until Lefebvre opened the seventh with his homer offDave Stieb. Bobby Brown made a winner of Griffin when he keyed a four-run eighth inning with a tie-breaking two-run double. Royals 16, A's 3 John Wathan drove in four runs and Clint Hurdle, Frank White and U.L. Washington each drove in two as Kansas City pounded out 17 hits in support of Renie Martin's seven-hit pitching. The Royals scored four times in the first inning and erupted for eight runs in the fourth. An obscure utility man when the season started, Wathan is off to the best start of his career with a .327 average. Rangers 12,ADgels6 Buddy Bell smacked two homers and drove in four runs as Texas backed the sharp relief pitching of DaMy Darwin. Darwin struck out six of the first eight batters he faced and his total of 10 in 61-3 innings ooUl:ftES: D. Garcia, Toronto, 13 ; Yount, Milwaukee, 11; Morriaon, 0\l.cago, 12; u. WA-> SV&N~!-1 AI!LC TO~ TRII.f"l TO avrr SMOKIN' FRENCH r've see~ THAT'S lH!> LAST Bl~ MEAL 1M &aNNA OAT··· I'VE HEAR" Of' A HYPNOTIST WHO CAN STOP 'IOU li;ATI~ ST~ SWAMIS !lAVE srcc:x;&S BAAA A~ PXlU.. Cfo'tR 8Y SWIN61N' A SHINY~ SISCIJI'T"· ~i&S · 5U!D"f.CTS iiON'T roANY· llfl~ .AeooiiNST. llft<IR WIU. ..·LIKE: STARVE OR (;HE;W 106ACC0·" combined with five by starter Jon Matlack for a total of 15, a club record. Matlack left in the third inning after AI Cowens' three-run double gave the Angels a 6-4 lead. But Texas scored six times in the fourth, two on homers by Bell and Bwnp Wills. Orioles 5, Tigers 1 Scott McGregor allowed only one hit 'after yielding a home 1run to Detroit's Steve Kemp in the first inning and retired the last 17 Detroit batters. The Orioles went ahead 2-1 in the second when shortstop Alan Tranunell bobbled a potential inning-ending double play ball with the bases loaded and had to settle for a force at second. Dan Graham scored on the play and AI Bumbry followed with a run-scoring single. Bwnbry also singled home a run in the Orioles' three-run eighth. Padres I, Pirates c Pinch-hitter Dave Winfield slammed a solo home run off Pittsburgh relief ace Kent Tekulve to trigger a three-run ninth-inning rally. Winfield, who did not start because of a leg bruise, tied the game. Then, Oz. zie Smith singled, stole second and scored on a single by Jerry Mwnphrey, who took second on the throw to the plate, moved to third on a grounder and scored on Jerry Turner'ssingle. ABiros 8, Metll5 Craig Reynolds and Cesar Cedeno homered as Houston mounted a 17· hit attack againstfive New York pitchers. Reynolds connected off Mark Bomback in the first inning and the As~ took a 3-1 lead with two runs off Kevin Kobel in the third. Jeff Leonard doubled, took third on an infield hit by Enos Cabell and scored American League headquarters where they met with a committee of management people, including members of the Player Relations Committee and Executive Council, and presented tenns of a tenative agreement. The settlement provides a new collective bargaining agreement, with improvements in minimwn salaries and pensions among other items. The key issue throughout was the clubs' demand for a system of free agent compensation, allowing teams losing a "premiwn" free agent to receive a replacement. The union had rejected the owner formula for determining whether a player warranted compensation and there was no immediate indication of what compromise might have been reached to pennii a settlement. miSSIOn . THE PUBLI C UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OH IO By : David M. Polk , Secretary GAS PAINS? 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Wr1te, V1s1t or Call 446-4367 for free AN" SMOKIN&"· 'GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE JIOOI1WL 529 JACKSON PIKE a The Public Uti lities Com · m1ssion of Ohio has sel for public hearing Case No 79·234-EL·FAC Sub· file A. lo review the fuel procuremen t practices and policies of The 0 hio Power Company. the oper· ation of its Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause . and related maners . This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:00pm on Tuesday, May 27. 1980 at Ihe City Counc11Otf1ce . 218 CleV!i· land Ave . SW . Canton , Ohio 44702 All interested parties wil l be g1ven an opportunity to be heard . Further infor· mation may be obtained by contactmg the Com- GRADUATING SENIORS! Na-FMbiiLeope BEATI'LE SEAHWAKS - Signed BW Co<*e, delenaive end, to a tertes of eontrlctl CLEAN BLENDER To clean blender esslly, fW it with hot water and detergent and sw,jtch it on to a mediwn speed. LEGAL NOTICE ;-~o~n~Al=a=n~As=h=b~y·~s~sm=·:gl=e~._ _ _ _r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Macy, 1hn>uch .... Pla~e a sink mat on M.UQR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATIING 175 at bola) : ReiU, St. IAU!s Ul; Clancy 1 ~to,:l-1, .750,2.11. S'i'RJKEOu·J~ : Nonis, Oakland, 49; Guidry, New Vorl:, l8; Redfern, MiMeaota , II ; Keou(lh, Oakland, 41 ; Mallack, Teu.a, QUcagoatSeattle, n .....,...,,~.-eU . "Feel/Ike shaking up some t~lr controllers?" 3 31> 5"' I 21 1i .5&1 21> Houston 1-1), n Berry's World GB AU.taatNewYorlt Washington today strike, nothing could SPOil the moment for rookies Joe Lefebvre Sports scoreboard Sa-y'· Gameo WASHING:roN (AP)- Zbigniew Brzezinski, viewed by some as the !Utsputin of U.S. foreign policy and by others as a benovelent influence on President Carter, can't step into the White House yard without arousing speculation. Reporters saw Bt'2ezinski, who is Carter's IIBSistant for national security affairs, escort a man out of the White House and onto a nearby sidewalk a few days ago. What were they doing, striding back and forth about half a dozen times over the same stretch of pavement? And deep in conversation all the while. Someone suggested Bt"Lezinski was fearful of having his conversation bugged inside the White tory for both sides. "That's wbat one hour late, setting a pattern Miller was asked if the strike collective bargaining means," the which was followed throughout the deadline still stood. union chief said. "When you reach day. Grebey and the owners' "There's no reason to stop the an agreement without a strike, it's a negotiators were also close to an clock," he said. uw e need an hour late for an afternoon meeting agreement." great victory for everybody concerned." 'and a half hour late for the final Thirty minutes later, at 10 p.m., The settlement meails today's night session. Miller -was clearly an- Grebey's team returned to the hotel, noyed by management's tardiness • again a half hour late for a games will be played as scheduled. throughout the day. Grebey said only one tesm might scheduled meeting with Miller. The first meeting between the two "We're still working away ," the have transportation problems but sides lasted only 1 hotir, 25 minutes, veteran labor negotiator said. that he expected the schedule to be from 11:15 in the morning to 12:40. followed. . This time , they kept on worl~ing. "It's a good deal all aroWld," said When Grebey and his people left the As Thursday night's games ended midtown hotel where talks were one by one, the talks continued on Conunlssioner Bowie Kuhn, who held, they seemed downcast. made his first appearance in the the 17th floor of the midtown hotel. "Right now, things don't look so Finally, the last game ·.vas comtalks. "There was a lot of honest good," said Lee MacPhail, president pleted at about 11:45 p.m. and the goodwill all aroitnd. The parties of the .American League. worked 5:08 at it. I'm ecstatic." possibility still existed that the He might have been even more strike w,auld be declared. This mutual victory was not easy disheartened if he had heard what to achieve and several times as the The .first indication of a break Miller had to say at that point. came at 2:20 in the morning when final day of negotiations stretched "There has been a lack of good Moffett and Vaughn arrived to into night, it seemed a strike was faith (in the bargaining) from begin- report that the two sides were still inevitable. ning to end," Miller said. The crisis atmosphere began at 10 bargaining and that progress bad What could prevent a strike, he been made. Moffett said he thought a.m., EDT, Thursday when Miller and his negotiating team, which in- · wasasked. they might have a statement in "It would take a small miracle," about an hour. cluded attorneys Dick Moss, Don Miller snapped. Grebey 's party then team left the Fehr and Peter Rose, arrived for Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett hotel and walked a few blocks to talks. The management team was also painted a gloomy picture. EFFICIENT CLEANSER Mix stale tea with ·boiled water to make an efficient cleanser for glass of all kinds. GALLIPOLIS Approved by State Board of School and College Registration · Reg. No. 75-02-04728 THE SCHOOL THAI MEANS BUSINESS! I. I �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 23, 1980 Speech, hearing programs planned 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 23, 1980 All sports banquet honors Southern girls . .'.. ,.'. ' . By Scott Wolfe A banquet honoring members of the Southern girls' athletic teanns was held Thursday night in the high school cafeteria. Athletes and their parents were honored with a big potluck ham dinner. After the meal head coach Connee Enslen . presented awards to the members of the girls' Volleyball team, baaketball team, and softball team. The basketball squad was given special honors for its excellent 15-4 record. Team members received in· dlvidual trophies for their efforts. Coach Enslen said her team has no seniors and future teams really have . I "potential." Preceding the a~ards presentation, Coach Enslen spoke about "the importance of dedication, practice, teamwork, having a good at· titude, and the desire to play," among other topics. Melanie Weese, Cindy Evans, Della Johnson, and Tanuny Smlth were given special awards for AUAmerican Athletes. Assistant Basketball Coach Kim Grueser was commended for her ef· forts and assistance with the basket· ball program, while Dan Smith was given special recognition and presented a gift for donating his time as bus driver. Special guests were principal Jim Adams, Scott Wolfe, and Reverend Florence Smlth who gave the invocation and benediction. Debbie Hoff and Johf Dudding were recognizt:d for their support during the season. AWAJ\Illl Volleyball - Cindy Evans, Alicia Evans, SonJ• Hill, Della Johmon, Michelle Johluon, Raeleen Oliver, Denla! Riffie, Tonja Salser, Elaine '. Smith, Tammy SmUh, Mluy Van Meter,tMelanle Weese, and Paula Wolfe. Manager 1Kim Follrod. · Basketball - Sherry Beegle, Alida Evana, Cindy EvON, Kim FoUrod, Jody Grueaer, Ilolla Jolnloo, Michelle Johnson, Tonjli SalR•, Elaine Smith, """"" Smith, Tammy Smith, Melanle Weese, and Bonnie Bolio. =-Jers- Milly Van Meter, Raeletn OUver. eeper - Bedl;y Lee. Softball - Della Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Raeleen Oliver, Elaine ~th1 Renee Smlth, Sonj a Hill, Deanna White, tM!Cil)' Rl)odes, Mindy Morris, LJOOa O'Brien, Amber Wamerl. MJuy CUmmirul, Janet Mlddleswart, RUth ureene, Tracy RUne, Mary Betti Slavin. ScorekE!tper Jllli Thoren. AU-American Athletes Who's Wbo Awards Mel Weese, Della Johnson, Tammy Smith and Cindy Evam. . 50-YEAR PIN was presented to Mrs. Ina Massar by Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, councul deputy. RETREAD TIRE Race track results SOUTHERN'S VOLLEYBALL and Basketball teams were honored at Thursday's banquet. Members were front row, l·r, Coach Connee Enslen, J ody Grueser, Sonja Hill, Paula Wolfe, Michelle Johnson, Raeleen Oliver, Kim Follrod, Elaine Smlth, Becky Lee, scorekeeper, Mel Weese, Tonja Salser, Cindy Evans. Back row, Bonnie Boso, Tammy Smith, Della Jolmson, Missy Van Meter, ·Sherry Beegle, Alicia Evans, Renee Smith. Absent - Denise Riffle. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Power Child won the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs Thursday night in 2:02 3-5 and paid $3, $2.20 and $2.60. Catamaran finished second, retur· Ding $2.60 and $2.60, while thirdplace Sir Ike paid $3.110. The first race trifecta of 4+2 paid $3,895.80 and the crowd of 4,408 people wagered $364,789. CINCI]'<NATI (AP) - Going Magic led from start to finish in the feature race Thursday at River Downs. With ·Perry Ouzts aboard, Going Magic sprinted away from the field out of the starting gate and won by four and a half lengths to pay $2.60, INDIANAPOUS (AP) - A.J. take more chances," says Foyt, who Foyt erupted when he pulled into $2.20 and $2.20. Bolf Demon returned Foyt notes the passing of yet another has had his share of brushes with the pits after one lap. He scrambled $2.60 and $2.20 to p!ace and Two milestone - his becoming the first death. " The longer you race, the frtm his car and slammed his · Ways to Toast paid $2.20 to show. • four-decade driver ever in the In· smarter you get. I don't do the stupid helmet to the ground, cursing all the The daily double of Johnny k and :: diana polis 500 - with the same things I used to do. I've seen some of time. He was having oil-pressure Guadalupano, (li'Ogram numbers ' shrug of indifference which he reser- my friends get killed trying to prove problems and the rear wing wasn't two and four, returned $2Ai.20. A ' : ves for all other references to his a.point. .. " sitting to his satisfaction. "Damn it, crowd of 3,797 wagered $450,2110. ; being Indy's grand ol' man. Foyt wheeled his Parnelli· how many people do I have working :: "l don't think I'm pressing my Cosworth machine around the for me?" he bellowed, and suddenly luck still driving," says the 4l>-year· 2 ~mile speedway oval at 182.076 his crew members were scrambling ·: old Foyt, the only four-time winner miles an hour, a mediocre speed to his aid. : : of this Memorial Day weekend event well below the 189.954 posted by Later, be and the 32 other starters , • which has taken the lives of '¥1 Mario Andretti during Thursday's drove off the track for good until ': drivers since it began in 1911. two hours of carburetion testing (a Sunday's race. :: "When you're young, you're not misnomer; these cars haven:t had A lot of people wonder when A.J. Pomeroy Women's Golf ' · sure another day will come, so you carburetors since 1953). plans to drive off for good, and leave W(lciation will hold a Memorial racing. Foyt has no exact timetable. Day Scotch foursome Monday, May ~-~------------...,-----::--:::----:---, He just keeps adding to his In26 at Jaymar Golf Course, Pomeroy. credible numbers here - the most A luncheon will be served with money won ($1,318,182), most miles chicken barbecue provided. Those run·(8,135) and of course his four vicattending are to bring a covered tories - and in racing generally. dish. Yet he knows exacUy when it'll be It was arutounced thet several time to quit, specifically "the day I members attended the Memorial lose my desire to win. In your heart tournament at Muirfield VIllage you know when thet time comes. Golf Course, Columhu.•. Nobody has to tell you. A lot of Prize winners fo_r th~ ~~ !!f~ people thought I'd quit after I won Penny Compton, longest drive; my fourth 500. Well, I didn't." Kathy Gard, best chip, and Velma still, a Foyt suggests he won't be Rue, score prize. The next meeting around racing much longer. "I know will be Tuesday at9a.m. ,==~eee,!.J====:~=,~~.:-=.,~,;)' I rve got to quit within a year or two. I ij might have this year and maybe next year but that's about it. I'll ~:------------------------1 probably throw it over after that." Foyt l.s starting in the 12th Todd Hoschar pitched no-hitter position, on the outside of the fourth earlier thi3 week as the Pomeroy row, which just happens to be where Yankees rolled to a 12-2 victory over TRU~TEST he started in his first Indy 500, back ihe host Rutland Dodgers. Hoschar in 1958. He finished thet race in 16th and Brian Tarutehill each had a place. Only seven times in his ensingle as three Rutland pitchers suing 23 Indy 500s has he finished allowed the Yankees just two hits. lower than that In fact, he's finished Hoschar faruted 10 and walked six lower than third only once in the last in the victory' Marty Hart, Scott five races, seventh In 1978, the year Williams, and Tony Shoemsker did after he won his unprecedented four· the pitching for Rutland. The ALL SUPREME th. Dodgers committed nine errors. Tom Bagley, starting one position p ' 020 :JM-12 2 0 LINE PAINTS behind Foyt in 13th (the inside of the y 000001)-009 fifth row), was the only driver to suf· fer a mishap in Thursday's practice. He smacked the wall approaching ~p.w!!# No_.Baekeyl.eope the fourth tum, damaging the snout Plo;relfa and right suspension of his Wildcat~~eor!ra':... Cosworth. Bagley was unhurt and TlleldaJ, lily u LII:C~TI:D New Yol'k lalandent, Pblladelphla 3, ot the car was expected to be repaired 'I'Rndoy,MoyU without difficulty. Philadelphia 1, New Yortl.olandeno 3 Foyt has another milestone Scotch foursome scheduled Monday NORTH RANDALL, Ohio Heriberto Rivero Jr. brought Verdicto from behind to win the featured Ohio claimer at Thistledown on Thursday. .The winner ran the six furlongs in 1:12 2-5 and returned $25.60, $7.40 and$5.20. Shakertown, finishing second, paid $4.110 and $3.40, while Uplander, third, returned $4.60. In the third race trifecta, the combination of 2-3-4 paid l1,026.60. The crowd of 3,725 bet $470,876. • FOR ECONOMICAL SUMMER TRANSPORTATION . 895 1 NOW OPEN ;:EADABLE CASINGS "FREE MOUNTING AND BALANCING" FOR SPRING SEASON :complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. · Plus "blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c.Jn Oo_!en Paks GENERAL TIRE SALES Daily 9lo 5 I sun . 1 to s . CHESTER - The 46th an· · niversary of Chester Council 323 Daughters of America, was o~ served at ~ recent meeting held at . the hall. : Charter members were hOnored : with a program conducted by Mrs. : Betty Roll8h, chairman of the good . of the order committee. They were · seated in the center of the hall by the : fiagbearers and readings were given : by Enna Cleland, Opal Hollon, : Charlotte Grant, Mary Showalter, . Marcia Keller and Jean Frederick. :Julie Rose and Margaret Tuttle sang ' an anniversary song to the charter . members with Mrs. Tuttle providing accompaniment on her guitar. Gifts :were presented to each one by Mrs. ' Robin and Doni/a Manuel VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL 2 celebrate birthdays • All new materials every year. • Most complete- more than 85 Items. ror families as well as chil· dren .. .teacher texts and aids, crafts. detailed publicity guides. etc. • S·day and IO·day courses. • A harmonious balance of tNe·tD· the.Bible teaching and lesson· reinforcing activity. • Lively. flexib l e-for formal classroom or backyard. Robin and Donita Manuel, children of Joyce and Don Manuel, recently celebrated their birthdays with a party. A Bugs Bunny theme was carried out with two cakes, made by Marilyn PoweU being presented to the girls. One was Inscribed "Happy Bir· thday, Robin and Donita" and the other was a "Wonder Woman" cake. Games were played with prizes going to Bill Hupp, Candy Riffle, Dawn Shuler, Aaron O'Brien, and Andy Hill. Jason Shain won the door prize. Others attending were Michelle Morris, Carrie Gloeckner, Jason Rowe, Dina Shuler, and Cindy Morris. Cake, popsickles, punch, potato chips, nuts, mints, suckers, and bubo ble gum were served, Sending gifts were Wyatt and Cindy South, Lorene and Charles Pyles, Kate and Charles McNickle, and Flossie and Ernest Stondorcl l'llblillllng II IN Ylcatlan Tosses no-hitter Bible Sdlool-' wtlll a Digger laliaWing a MIJ)'Oif. PAINT WEEK 25%0FF Bush. m.u;nsr BAUM TRUE VALUE ~~~-, Moyl7 New Yol'kfalandenL.Phnadelphla 2 In conlunction with the broadest customer cash rebate . · ever conducted by Ford Motor Co. you can save with o~r · discount up to '2061.00 on an LTD Crown Victoria or station wagons at Pat Hill Ford CHECK OUT THESE DISCOUNTS 1980 LID.................. : .. 'I549.00 1980 THUNDERBIRD......... 11211.00 1980 GRANADA .. .............. '981.00 1980 FAIRMONT.. ............. '710.00 1980 MUSTANG ... ............ '556.00 1980 PINTO ........ ;.............. '540.00 1979 LTD ................... ..... '1933.00 1979 MUSTANG .................. '1155.00 1979 PACE CAR .................. '3016.00 INCREDIBLE BUYS ON '79 & ~80 CARS AND TRUCKS• . DISCOUNTS UP T0 .'2000.00 ON TRUCKS AT .._..,,-Ma,u N.,. Yorit lalanden $, Pbiladelphla I TloonoloT• Gome Pblladelphla I, NewYorit blanden 3, New York 1eaduertes S.2 ,.....,., ... Z7 ' N.,. Yorit l.alonden at ~lphla, n, If BY HELEN AND SUE IIM"I'EL S~lal Corret1poadenta DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My friend, when she shops at the supennarket, always samples. Uke when she goes past the cherries or peanuts, she takes a couple, and maybe sticks a few candy "chews" In her purse, or eats one from the bin. . She would never think of shoplifting, but figures these "bites" are her due .because she's spending her money there. This embarrasses me. Is she overstepping her righta as a shopper or am I too persnickety (as she says)? -MEL DEAR MELTON: Your friend is p\oerstepping her rights: "Grazers" are removed from shoplifters only by degre.. While they may never be detained (unless they take handfuls ri produce or loose cilndy), they cost supennarkets thous!mds of dollars each year in piliered merchandise. Keep reminding this chronic sampler to buy before she tastes. HELEN MELTON: And tell her too that one peanut or cherry or candy chew may seem "small potatoes" to her, but if every shopper grazed as she does, bins would soon be empty. Her type is a headache to the food Industry. SUE HELEN AND SUE: "Dan from Fresno, Calif." asked wbere all the stars went. Maybe they've disappeared out in smoggy California, but we still have plenty up there sparkling in the Midwest. Let him come to Indiana and join us in-SPRINGSTARS MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ........., lwspital. Conununications were read by Margaret Tuttle, secretary. State Session was announced for Aug. 17·20 in Columbus. Dorothy Ritchie, district deputy, reported on a visit to Golden Gleam Council for Inspection recently with seven other Chester members attending. Practice will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 at the ball for the rally and all members planning to attend · are asked to be there. Plans were made for the Council to take part in the Memorial Day parade at Chester Monday. Members are to meet at the Chester Grade School at 12:45 p.m. There will be a practice June 1at I Sampling at supermarkets costs stores big money taught In Standard's all-new 1980 course for theme. and It Is presented In such a way" as tD make this your greatest vacation Bible School ever. No won· der Standard publishes more VBS mab!lials than all others Ciimblned: Roush and each charter member gave a response to the tribute. Opal Hollon, councilor, accepted a large print Bible for the Council fnm the charter members with Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes making the presentation. In the honored group then seated at a special table with an arrangement of spring flowers sent by Pauline Ridenour were Leona Hensley, Mabel Van Meter, Lethe Wood, Ada Morris, Zelda Weber, Elizabeth Hayes, Ethel Arbilugh, Joe Bissell and Ada Bissell. It was noted that Leona Babcock is a patient at the Cllmden-Ciark Hospital, that Ulah Swan Is ill, and Daisy Canter is home from the Helen Help Us MIRACLES OF JESUS "Juua. I Bellne In Youl" Is the ' 99 MILL ST. ' DEAR RAP: Please inform Dan who mourns his lost stars that they aren't going away; his city lights just drown them out. We pity him and anyone else who Is unable to experience the majesty of the heavens. 'COUNTRY TOM RAP: If Dan bemoans his disappearing stars, let him move to a SI118ll mountain town. When I was very young I played "cloud people,'' making up stories about the moon and stars ils they drifted in and out of the clou!ls. Now my children are .learning the same games, sharpening their imaginations while coming closer to nature. We may not earn the money we'd make in a big city, but compeilsatioils of village living are so much greater - in every way. FOOTHILLFAMILY . DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Don't laugh: I'm afraid to kiss my boyfriend. He's very nice and we've been going together two weeks. I want to kiss him when he aska, but I don't know how and he'll think I'm a real dwmny. Please tell me how to kiss. -AFRAID p.m. at the Scenic Hills Senior Center, •Logan, for the district rally, June 7, at· 10 a.m. Members not going to the rally are asked to take gifts for the three tables to the June 3 meeting so that they can be taken to the rally. Ina Massar was escorted to the altar where Elizabeth Hayes, council deputy, presented her with a 50 year pin from the Council. Mrs. Massar was a member of Forest Rose Council 285, Tuppers Plains, until 1989 when it consolidated with Chester Council. Ice cream, a decorated cake provided by Mrs. Tuttle, and punch were served by the kitchen com- REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR mittee. Rees family entertains with buffet • : Birthday boy is 10 •GRANTS •PLANNING eHARD WORK •DEVELOP INDUSTRIAL PARK •HIRE FULL TIME GRANT WRITER • RECREATIONAL COMMmEE . . Your Vote and Influence Will Be Appreciated TERM BEGINN!NG JANUARY 2, 1981 PD. POl . ADV . HENRY' E. "Hank" CLELAND, JR. ' SUN.· THURS. MAY25·29 Mr. and Mrs. James Rees, Jr. entertained Sunday with a buffet dinner honoring their son, Jonathan, a 1980 graduate of Southern High School. Purple and gold flowers decorated the table for the buffet served preceding the graduation program. The birthday of Anna Rees was also celebrated. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Winn Rees, Matt, Brad and Allen, Mr. and Mr Gayle Rees and Michael, Westerville; Jane Ann Rees, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Follll)er and Travis, Flemingsburg, Ky. ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Weaver and Mike, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Her· bert Thompson and son, David, Ravenswood, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Rees, Sr., and Mrs. Ellen Arnott, Racine; Doug Rees, Syracuse; and the honored guest; 's brother, JayRees. ; Joe Tillis, son of the Rev. and Mrs. : Amos Tillis, Route I, Rutland, was · • honored on his loth birthday with a : surprise party Saturday evening : following the hike-bike. , Attending besides hili parents ·· were Danyan Majers, D. R. Smith, : Darlene Eblin, Jeff Acree, Sam . • Rife, Mrs. Ellen Rife· and Jan, : Roberta Acree, Penny Dewhurst, • Becky, Barb and Sue TUllB who ~ ho8ted the party, Donnie Qualls, and Don Tlllla. ·' Jeff Acree won the door prize. ; Refreshments· of a Mickey Mouse : cake, Ice cream and Kooi·Aid were i AVALANCHE EXPRESS PG Henry Fonda DIED IN1510 The artist Raphael died on his '¥/th birthday in 1520. CITY OF FIRE R SIMMONS OLDS CADillAC 'INC. 542 W, MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 1980 CUTLASS SUPREME CPE. . LT. CAMEL TAN TRIM ONLY Deluxe Seatbelts F&R Cruise Control Tilt Wheel 260 VS Engine Sports Mirrors Accent Stripe Super Sto.c k Wheels AM Radio Mast Antenna Under coating & wax Plus Tax &Title HilBBARD COMPLETES TfwNING Marine Lance Cpl. Richard L. Hubbard, son of Larry R. Hubbard and Helen M. Holter, both of Route 1, AFRAID: Stop worrying: if your boyfriend · Racine, recently completed aska for a kiss, he's probably as guerrilla warfare training with the U.S. Anny. inexperienced as you are. He is a member of Company "L," The best " first ldsses" just happen between people who Uke each other. 3rd Battalion, 6th Marines based at Believe us, no one grades on per- Camp Lejeune, N.C. During the training at Fort Bragg, fonnance when the urge to show af. fection is mutual. - HELEN AND N. C., his unit was separated into small groups which conducted exerSUE cises with the u. s. Army Special (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject Forces. Emphasfs was placed on for dtacusslon, ~&-generation style? small unit tactics in the guerrilla Direct your questl0119 to either Sue warfare environment, and included or Helen Bottel - Or both, if you use of the map and compass, and want a combination mother· squad-sized operations. Hubbard joined the Marine Corps daughter answer - in care of this In February, 19'17. newspaper.) ··· - ·-- - Enter The Nation-wide Omolene Sweepstakes C~ DON R. HILL PCCJ \960 Win One of 25 Tex·Tan® Saddles 500 Tony Lama Boots! ~. •UL.U : REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY OOMMISSIONER 1. SloP In In<! lUI OUt I f or m lnd dtpoilt l! In the tnlry 00. In Ol.f r Sforl b'f' June f1 , !MO . NO OUrci\IM I& I'IKIIM ry 4 2 Pnle VW'IIlelli .,.,111 oe rJetermmerJ tn 11 w ttneu.erJ ranoom !ltaw tng conducteCl by Ralston Punnl!l Comoanv s Aom•mstrattve Redempt•on Serv1CI!lli ~ Department wno;rse detl510115 are t.n111 Oclds ot w•nn•ng are based on total number ol entfle5 r~ ce•viKI All pr•zes w1ll De awarded Pr~ze .,. ,nners w1ll be notol •!d by pl'lone or ma•t 3 Local lillie llndlederaltaM es are I he respor8•Mity o1 Plllf! wmners TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 3, 1980 *Lifelong resident of Meigs county •Farmer in Letart Falls *Serving 11th year as Letart Township Trustee *Married and has 3 children *Member of Racine Masonic Lodge *Member of American Legion Lee Marvin- Robert Shaw TOP PRODUCER North Carolina produces and sell.s more wooden furniture then any other state. joe Tillis • JUST A FEW OF MY PlANNED ACCOMPLISHMENTS: .. JAMFSWERRY COMPLETES TRAINING FORT KNOX, Ky. - Pvt. James M. Werry, Jr., whose parents live at 319110 Court St. Road, Racine, recently completed training as an armor crewman under the One Station Unit Training (OSUT ) Program at the U. S. Army Amior School, Fort Knox, Ky. OSUT is a 13-week period which combines basic combat training with advanced individual training. During the training, students learn the duties of a tank crewman, including the firing of the tank's armament and small weapons. They also receive instruction in field radio operations, map reading and tank maintenance and repair. HENRY E...HANK" CLELAND JR. MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER these programs. Interested persons are asked to call Phyllis Mallen at 446-65116 or~ if they wish to at. tend or want more infonnation. •• .Chester.Council celebrates 46th anniversary PH. 992-7161 465 N. 2nd St. Middleport Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph . 9M ·S716 Syracuse, OH . CHARTER MEMBERS HONORED - Recognized at the 46th anniversary celebration recently were, left to right, Ethel Arbaugh, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, Mabel Van Meter, and back, Zelda Weber, Ada Bissell, Joe Bissell, Leona Hensley, and Elizabeth Hayes. As part of its Better Speech and Hearing Month activities, the Com· munity Mental Health Center Is planning two special programs thi3 month. "The Speech Pathologist" will be presented Thursday, May 29 from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. by Com· munity Mental Health Center speech pathologists Sue Newman and Monica Kuhn. They will describe the work of the speech pathologist and will demonstrate an actual case. They will be describing the types ri speech problems in infants, children, adults and the elderly and will discuss the diagnosis and treat· ment. The program will include tips for professionals - how to detect a problem and what to do about it. "Mental Health and Deafness" will be presented Thursday, June 5, fr~m 8:36-10 a.m. by Lisa Koch, the Community Mental Health Center's audiologist. She will discuss ways to improve services, resources and treatment for the hearing impaired and explore feelings, needs, concerns and problems of hearing im· paired people and their families. The public Is invited to attend a hst or maror pme w•nners. H-nd a stampea sell -addressed envelope to Wmner Lilt Omolene Sweepstakes. P O B o~ Pl 14t22 .8e!leville. IL62222 No subst•l ut•on l or pru: et allowed WmoerswW I be reQ UfSiediO submrta lorm wrth !herr boot PI' udcfle srze Employees {anOthe• r lamrhesl ol Ratllon Purma I herr dealers. all•hated compames, ad\oer· I:" or l•smg agenc•es and tudg•ng Drganoution 1111! not ~• g itlle To1a1 valu e ot pnzes Is $70.000 Void In and wherever prohi'oit'edtrestriCfed bY ;, M t~ryl a nd law 1m R. Hill p : served. .. ; -'"'-~---- - __ ..... �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 23, 1980 Speech, hearing programs planned 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 23, 1980 All sports banquet honors Southern girls . .'.. ,.'. ' . By Scott Wolfe A banquet honoring members of the Southern girls' athletic teanns was held Thursday night in the high school cafeteria. Athletes and their parents were honored with a big potluck ham dinner. After the meal head coach Connee Enslen . presented awards to the members of the girls' Volleyball team, baaketball team, and softball team. The basketball squad was given special honors for its excellent 15-4 record. Team members received in· dlvidual trophies for their efforts. Coach Enslen said her team has no seniors and future teams really have . I "potential." Preceding the a~ards presentation, Coach Enslen spoke about "the importance of dedication, practice, teamwork, having a good at· titude, and the desire to play," among other topics. Melanie Weese, Cindy Evans, Della Johnson, and Tanuny Smlth were given special awards for AUAmerican Athletes. Assistant Basketball Coach Kim Grueser was commended for her ef· forts and assistance with the basket· ball program, while Dan Smith was given special recognition and presented a gift for donating his time as bus driver. Special guests were principal Jim Adams, Scott Wolfe, and Reverend Florence Smlth who gave the invocation and benediction. Debbie Hoff and Johf Dudding were recognizt:d for their support during the season. AWAJ\Illl Volleyball - Cindy Evans, Alicia Evans, SonJ• Hill, Della Johmon, Michelle Johluon, Raeleen Oliver, Denla! Riffie, Tonja Salser, Elaine '. Smith, Tammy SmUh, Mluy Van Meter,tMelanle Weese, and Paula Wolfe. Manager 1Kim Follrod. · Basketball - Sherry Beegle, Alida Evana, Cindy EvON, Kim FoUrod, Jody Grueaer, Ilolla Jolnloo, Michelle Johnson, Tonjli SalR•, Elaine Smith, """"" Smith, Tammy Smith, Melanle Weese, and Bonnie Bolio. =-Jers- Milly Van Meter, Raeletn OUver. eeper - Bedl;y Lee. Softball - Della Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Raeleen Oliver, Elaine ~th1 Renee Smlth, Sonj a Hill, Deanna White, tM!Cil)' Rl)odes, Mindy Morris, LJOOa O'Brien, Amber Wamerl. MJuy CUmmirul, Janet Mlddleswart, RUth ureene, Tracy RUne, Mary Betti Slavin. ScorekE!tper Jllli Thoren. AU-American Athletes Who's Wbo Awards Mel Weese, Della Johnson, Tammy Smith and Cindy Evam. . 50-YEAR PIN was presented to Mrs. Ina Massar by Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, councul deputy. RETREAD TIRE Race track results SOUTHERN'S VOLLEYBALL and Basketball teams were honored at Thursday's banquet. Members were front row, l·r, Coach Connee Enslen, J ody Grueser, Sonja Hill, Paula Wolfe, Michelle Johnson, Raeleen Oliver, Kim Follrod, Elaine Smlth, Becky Lee, scorekeeper, Mel Weese, Tonja Salser, Cindy Evans. Back row, Bonnie Boso, Tammy Smith, Della Jolmson, Missy Van Meter, ·Sherry Beegle, Alicia Evans, Renee Smith. Absent - Denise Riffle. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Power Child won the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs Thursday night in 2:02 3-5 and paid $3, $2.20 and $2.60. Catamaran finished second, retur· Ding $2.60 and $2.60, while thirdplace Sir Ike paid $3.110. The first race trifecta of 4+2 paid $3,895.80 and the crowd of 4,408 people wagered $364,789. CINCI]'<NATI (AP) - Going Magic led from start to finish in the feature race Thursday at River Downs. With ·Perry Ouzts aboard, Going Magic sprinted away from the field out of the starting gate and won by four and a half lengths to pay $2.60, INDIANAPOUS (AP) - A.J. take more chances," says Foyt, who Foyt erupted when he pulled into $2.20 and $2.20. Bolf Demon returned Foyt notes the passing of yet another has had his share of brushes with the pits after one lap. He scrambled $2.60 and $2.20 to p!ace and Two milestone - his becoming the first death. " The longer you race, the frtm his car and slammed his · Ways to Toast paid $2.20 to show. • four-decade driver ever in the In· smarter you get. I don't do the stupid helmet to the ground, cursing all the The daily double of Johnny k and :: diana polis 500 - with the same things I used to do. I've seen some of time. He was having oil-pressure Guadalupano, (li'Ogram numbers ' shrug of indifference which he reser- my friends get killed trying to prove problems and the rear wing wasn't two and four, returned $2Ai.20. A ' : ves for all other references to his a.point. .. " sitting to his satisfaction. "Damn it, crowd of 3,797 wagered $450,2110. ; being Indy's grand ol' man. Foyt wheeled his Parnelli· how many people do I have working :: "l don't think I'm pressing my Cosworth machine around the for me?" he bellowed, and suddenly luck still driving," says the 4l>-year· 2 ~mile speedway oval at 182.076 his crew members were scrambling ·: old Foyt, the only four-time winner miles an hour, a mediocre speed to his aid. : : of this Memorial Day weekend event well below the 189.954 posted by Later, be and the 32 other starters , • which has taken the lives of '¥1 Mario Andretti during Thursday's drove off the track for good until ': drivers since it began in 1911. two hours of carburetion testing (a Sunday's race. :: "When you're young, you're not misnomer; these cars haven:t had A lot of people wonder when A.J. Pomeroy Women's Golf ' · sure another day will come, so you carburetors since 1953). plans to drive off for good, and leave W(lciation will hold a Memorial racing. Foyt has no exact timetable. Day Scotch foursome Monday, May ~-~------------...,-----::--:::----:---, He just keeps adding to his In26 at Jaymar Golf Course, Pomeroy. credible numbers here - the most A luncheon will be served with money won ($1,318,182), most miles chicken barbecue provided. Those run·(8,135) and of course his four vicattending are to bring a covered tories - and in racing generally. dish. Yet he knows exacUy when it'll be It was arutounced thet several time to quit, specifically "the day I members attended the Memorial lose my desire to win. In your heart tournament at Muirfield VIllage you know when thet time comes. Golf Course, Columhu.•. Nobody has to tell you. A lot of Prize winners fo_r th~ ~~ !!f~ people thought I'd quit after I won Penny Compton, longest drive; my fourth 500. Well, I didn't." Kathy Gard, best chip, and Velma still, a Foyt suggests he won't be Rue, score prize. The next meeting around racing much longer. "I know will be Tuesday at9a.m. ,==~eee,!.J====:~=,~~.:-=.,~,;)' I rve got to quit within a year or two. I ij might have this year and maybe next year but that's about it. I'll ~:------------------------1 probably throw it over after that." Foyt l.s starting in the 12th Todd Hoschar pitched no-hitter position, on the outside of the fourth earlier thi3 week as the Pomeroy row, which just happens to be where Yankees rolled to a 12-2 victory over TRU~TEST he started in his first Indy 500, back ihe host Rutland Dodgers. Hoschar in 1958. He finished thet race in 16th and Brian Tarutehill each had a place. Only seven times in his ensingle as three Rutland pitchers suing 23 Indy 500s has he finished allowed the Yankees just two hits. lower than that In fact, he's finished Hoschar faruted 10 and walked six lower than third only once in the last in the victory' Marty Hart, Scott five races, seventh In 1978, the year Williams, and Tony Shoemsker did after he won his unprecedented four· the pitching for Rutland. The ALL SUPREME th. Dodgers committed nine errors. Tom Bagley, starting one position p ' 020 :JM-12 2 0 LINE PAINTS behind Foyt in 13th (the inside of the y 000001)-009 fifth row), was the only driver to suf· fer a mishap in Thursday's practice. He smacked the wall approaching ~p.w!!# No_.Baekeyl.eope the fourth tum, damaging the snout Plo;relfa and right suspension of his Wildcat~~eor!ra':... Cosworth. Bagley was unhurt and TlleldaJ, lily u LII:C~TI:D New Yol'k lalandent, Pblladelphla 3, ot the car was expected to be repaired 'I'Rndoy,MoyU without difficulty. Philadelphia 1, New Yortl.olandeno 3 Foyt has another milestone Scotch foursome scheduled Monday NORTH RANDALL, Ohio Heriberto Rivero Jr. brought Verdicto from behind to win the featured Ohio claimer at Thistledown on Thursday. .The winner ran the six furlongs in 1:12 2-5 and returned $25.60, $7.40 and$5.20. Shakertown, finishing second, paid $4.110 and $3.40, while Uplander, third, returned $4.60. In the third race trifecta, the combination of 2-3-4 paid l1,026.60. The crowd of 3,725 bet $470,876. • FOR ECONOMICAL SUMMER TRANSPORTATION . 895 1 NOW OPEN ;:EADABLE CASINGS "FREE MOUNTING AND BALANCING" FOR SPRING SEASON :complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. · Plus "blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c.Jn Oo_!en Paks GENERAL TIRE SALES Daily 9lo 5 I sun . 1 to s . CHESTER - The 46th an· · niversary of Chester Council 323 Daughters of America, was o~ served at ~ recent meeting held at . the hall. : Charter members were hOnored : with a program conducted by Mrs. : Betty Roll8h, chairman of the good . of the order committee. They were · seated in the center of the hall by the : fiagbearers and readings were given : by Enna Cleland, Opal Hollon, : Charlotte Grant, Mary Showalter, . Marcia Keller and Jean Frederick. :Julie Rose and Margaret Tuttle sang ' an anniversary song to the charter . members with Mrs. Tuttle providing accompaniment on her guitar. Gifts :were presented to each one by Mrs. ' Robin and Doni/a Manuel VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL 2 celebrate birthdays • All new materials every year. • Most complete- more than 85 Items. ror families as well as chil· dren .. .teacher texts and aids, crafts. detailed publicity guides. etc. • S·day and IO·day courses. • A harmonious balance of tNe·tD· the.Bible teaching and lesson· reinforcing activity. • Lively. flexib l e-for formal classroom or backyard. Robin and Donita Manuel, children of Joyce and Don Manuel, recently celebrated their birthdays with a party. A Bugs Bunny theme was carried out with two cakes, made by Marilyn PoweU being presented to the girls. One was Inscribed "Happy Bir· thday, Robin and Donita" and the other was a "Wonder Woman" cake. Games were played with prizes going to Bill Hupp, Candy Riffle, Dawn Shuler, Aaron O'Brien, and Andy Hill. Jason Shain won the door prize. Others attending were Michelle Morris, Carrie Gloeckner, Jason Rowe, Dina Shuler, and Cindy Morris. Cake, popsickles, punch, potato chips, nuts, mints, suckers, and bubo ble gum were served, Sending gifts were Wyatt and Cindy South, Lorene and Charles Pyles, Kate and Charles McNickle, and Flossie and Ernest Stondorcl l'llblillllng II IN Ylcatlan Tosses no-hitter Bible Sdlool-' wtlll a Digger laliaWing a MIJ)'Oif. PAINT WEEK 25%0FF Bush. m.u;nsr BAUM TRUE VALUE ~~~-, Moyl7 New Yol'kfalandenL.Phnadelphla 2 In conlunction with the broadest customer cash rebate . · ever conducted by Ford Motor Co. you can save with o~r · discount up to '2061.00 on an LTD Crown Victoria or station wagons at Pat Hill Ford CHECK OUT THESE DISCOUNTS 1980 LID.................. : .. 'I549.00 1980 THUNDERBIRD......... 11211.00 1980 GRANADA .. .............. '981.00 1980 FAIRMONT.. ............. '710.00 1980 MUSTANG ... ............ '556.00 1980 PINTO ........ ;.............. '540.00 1979 LTD ................... ..... '1933.00 1979 MUSTANG .................. '1155.00 1979 PACE CAR .................. '3016.00 INCREDIBLE BUYS ON '79 & ~80 CARS AND TRUCKS• . DISCOUNTS UP T0 .'2000.00 ON TRUCKS AT .._..,,-Ma,u N.,. Yorit lalanden $, Pbiladelphla I TloonoloT• Gome Pblladelphla I, NewYorit blanden 3, New York 1eaduertes S.2 ,.....,., ... Z7 ' N.,. Yorit l.alonden at ~lphla, n, If BY HELEN AND SUE IIM"I'EL S~lal Corret1poadenta DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My friend, when she shops at the supennarket, always samples. Uke when she goes past the cherries or peanuts, she takes a couple, and maybe sticks a few candy "chews" In her purse, or eats one from the bin. . She would never think of shoplifting, but figures these "bites" are her due .because she's spending her money there. This embarrasses me. Is she overstepping her righta as a shopper or am I too persnickety (as she says)? -MEL DEAR MELTON: Your friend is p\oerstepping her rights: "Grazers" are removed from shoplifters only by degre.. While they may never be detained (unless they take handfuls ri produce or loose cilndy), they cost supennarkets thous!mds of dollars each year in piliered merchandise. Keep reminding this chronic sampler to buy before she tastes. HELEN MELTON: And tell her too that one peanut or cherry or candy chew may seem "small potatoes" to her, but if every shopper grazed as she does, bins would soon be empty. Her type is a headache to the food Industry. SUE HELEN AND SUE: "Dan from Fresno, Calif." asked wbere all the stars went. Maybe they've disappeared out in smoggy California, but we still have plenty up there sparkling in the Midwest. Let him come to Indiana and join us in-SPRINGSTARS MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ........., lwspital. Conununications were read by Margaret Tuttle, secretary. State Session was announced for Aug. 17·20 in Columbus. Dorothy Ritchie, district deputy, reported on a visit to Golden Gleam Council for Inspection recently with seven other Chester members attending. Practice will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 at the ball for the rally and all members planning to attend · are asked to be there. Plans were made for the Council to take part in the Memorial Day parade at Chester Monday. Members are to meet at the Chester Grade School at 12:45 p.m. There will be a practice June 1at I Sampling at supermarkets costs stores big money taught In Standard's all-new 1980 course for theme. and It Is presented In such a way" as tD make this your greatest vacation Bible School ever. No won· der Standard publishes more VBS mab!lials than all others Ciimblned: Roush and each charter member gave a response to the tribute. Opal Hollon, councilor, accepted a large print Bible for the Council fnm the charter members with Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes making the presentation. In the honored group then seated at a special table with an arrangement of spring flowers sent by Pauline Ridenour were Leona Hensley, Mabel Van Meter, Lethe Wood, Ada Morris, Zelda Weber, Elizabeth Hayes, Ethel Arbilugh, Joe Bissell and Ada Bissell. It was noted that Leona Babcock is a patient at the Cllmden-Ciark Hospital, that Ulah Swan Is ill, and Daisy Canter is home from the Helen Help Us MIRACLES OF JESUS "Juua. I Bellne In Youl" Is the ' 99 MILL ST. ' DEAR RAP: Please inform Dan who mourns his lost stars that they aren't going away; his city lights just drown them out. We pity him and anyone else who Is unable to experience the majesty of the heavens. 'COUNTRY TOM RAP: If Dan bemoans his disappearing stars, let him move to a SI118ll mountain town. When I was very young I played "cloud people,'' making up stories about the moon and stars ils they drifted in and out of the clou!ls. Now my children are .learning the same games, sharpening their imaginations while coming closer to nature. We may not earn the money we'd make in a big city, but compeilsatioils of village living are so much greater - in every way. FOOTHILLFAMILY . DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Don't laugh: I'm afraid to kiss my boyfriend. He's very nice and we've been going together two weeks. I want to kiss him when he aska, but I don't know how and he'll think I'm a real dwmny. Please tell me how to kiss. -AFRAID p.m. at the Scenic Hills Senior Center, •Logan, for the district rally, June 7, at· 10 a.m. Members not going to the rally are asked to take gifts for the three tables to the June 3 meeting so that they can be taken to the rally. Ina Massar was escorted to the altar where Elizabeth Hayes, council deputy, presented her with a 50 year pin from the Council. Mrs. Massar was a member of Forest Rose Council 285, Tuppers Plains, until 1989 when it consolidated with Chester Council. Ice cream, a decorated cake provided by Mrs. Tuttle, and punch were served by the kitchen com- REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR mittee. Rees family entertains with buffet • : Birthday boy is 10 •GRANTS •PLANNING eHARD WORK •DEVELOP INDUSTRIAL PARK •HIRE FULL TIME GRANT WRITER • RECREATIONAL COMMmEE . . Your Vote and Influence Will Be Appreciated TERM BEGINN!NG JANUARY 2, 1981 PD. POl . ADV . HENRY' E. "Hank" CLELAND, JR. ' SUN.· THURS. MAY25·29 Mr. and Mrs. James Rees, Jr. entertained Sunday with a buffet dinner honoring their son, Jonathan, a 1980 graduate of Southern High School. Purple and gold flowers decorated the table for the buffet served preceding the graduation program. The birthday of Anna Rees was also celebrated. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Winn Rees, Matt, Brad and Allen, Mr. and Mr Gayle Rees and Michael, Westerville; Jane Ann Rees, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Follll)er and Travis, Flemingsburg, Ky. ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Weaver and Mike, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Her· bert Thompson and son, David, Ravenswood, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Rees, Sr., and Mrs. Ellen Arnott, Racine; Doug Rees, Syracuse; and the honored guest; 's brother, JayRees. ; Joe Tillis, son of the Rev. and Mrs. : Amos Tillis, Route I, Rutland, was · • honored on his loth birthday with a : surprise party Saturday evening : following the hike-bike. , Attending besides hili parents ·· were Danyan Majers, D. R. Smith, : Darlene Eblin, Jeff Acree, Sam . • Rife, Mrs. Ellen Rife· and Jan, : Roberta Acree, Penny Dewhurst, • Becky, Barb and Sue TUllB who ~ ho8ted the party, Donnie Qualls, and Don Tlllla. ·' Jeff Acree won the door prize. ; Refreshments· of a Mickey Mouse : cake, Ice cream and Kooi·Aid were i AVALANCHE EXPRESS PG Henry Fonda DIED IN1510 The artist Raphael died on his '¥/th birthday in 1520. CITY OF FIRE R SIMMONS OLDS CADillAC 'INC. 542 W, MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 1980 CUTLASS SUPREME CPE. . LT. CAMEL TAN TRIM ONLY Deluxe Seatbelts F&R Cruise Control Tilt Wheel 260 VS Engine Sports Mirrors Accent Stripe Super Sto.c k Wheels AM Radio Mast Antenna Under coating & wax Plus Tax &Title HilBBARD COMPLETES TfwNING Marine Lance Cpl. Richard L. Hubbard, son of Larry R. Hubbard and Helen M. Holter, both of Route 1, AFRAID: Stop worrying: if your boyfriend · Racine, recently completed aska for a kiss, he's probably as guerrilla warfare training with the U.S. Anny. inexperienced as you are. He is a member of Company "L," The best " first ldsses" just happen between people who Uke each other. 3rd Battalion, 6th Marines based at Believe us, no one grades on per- Camp Lejeune, N.C. During the training at Fort Bragg, fonnance when the urge to show af. fection is mutual. - HELEN AND N. C., his unit was separated into small groups which conducted exerSUE cises with the u. s. Army Special (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject Forces. Emphasfs was placed on for dtacusslon, ~&-generation style? small unit tactics in the guerrilla Direct your questl0119 to either Sue warfare environment, and included or Helen Bottel - Or both, if you use of the map and compass, and want a combination mother· squad-sized operations. Hubbard joined the Marine Corps daughter answer - in care of this In February, 19'17. newspaper.) ··· - ·-- - Enter The Nation-wide Omolene Sweepstakes C~ DON R. HILL PCCJ \960 Win One of 25 Tex·Tan® Saddles 500 Tony Lama Boots! ~. •UL.U : REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY OOMMISSIONER 1. SloP In In<! lUI OUt I f or m lnd dtpoilt l! In the tnlry 00. In Ol.f r Sforl b'f' June f1 , !MO . NO OUrci\IM I& I'IKIIM ry 4 2 Pnle VW'IIlelli .,.,111 oe rJetermmerJ tn 11 w ttneu.erJ ranoom !ltaw tng conducteCl by Ralston Punnl!l Comoanv s Aom•mstrattve Redempt•on Serv1CI!lli ~ Department wno;rse detl510115 are t.n111 Oclds ot w•nn•ng are based on total number ol entfle5 r~ ce•viKI All pr•zes w1ll De awarded Pr~ze .,. ,nners w1ll be notol •!d by pl'lone or ma•t 3 Local lillie llndlederaltaM es are I he respor8•Mity o1 Plllf! wmners TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 3, 1980 *Lifelong resident of Meigs county •Farmer in Letart Falls *Serving 11th year as Letart Township Trustee *Married and has 3 children *Member of Racine Masonic Lodge *Member of American Legion Lee Marvin- Robert Shaw TOP PRODUCER North Carolina produces and sell.s more wooden furniture then any other state. joe Tillis • JUST A FEW OF MY PlANNED ACCOMPLISHMENTS: .. JAMFSWERRY COMPLETES TRAINING FORT KNOX, Ky. - Pvt. James M. Werry, Jr., whose parents live at 319110 Court St. Road, Racine, recently completed training as an armor crewman under the One Station Unit Training (OSUT ) Program at the U. S. Army Amior School, Fort Knox, Ky. OSUT is a 13-week period which combines basic combat training with advanced individual training. During the training, students learn the duties of a tank crewman, including the firing of the tank's armament and small weapons. They also receive instruction in field radio operations, map reading and tank maintenance and repair. HENRY E...HANK" CLELAND JR. MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER these programs. Interested persons are asked to call Phyllis Mallen at 446-65116 or~ if they wish to at. tend or want more infonnation. •• .Chester.Council celebrates 46th anniversary PH. 992-7161 465 N. 2nd St. Middleport Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph . 9M ·S716 Syracuse, OH . CHARTER MEMBERS HONORED - Recognized at the 46th anniversary celebration recently were, left to right, Ethel Arbaugh, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, Mabel Van Meter, and back, Zelda Weber, Ada Bissell, Joe Bissell, Leona Hensley, and Elizabeth Hayes. As part of its Better Speech and Hearing Month activities, the Com· munity Mental Health Center Is planning two special programs thi3 month. "The Speech Pathologist" will be presented Thursday, May 29 from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. by Com· munity Mental Health Center speech pathologists Sue Newman and Monica Kuhn. They will describe the work of the speech pathologist and will demonstrate an actual case. They will be describing the types ri speech problems in infants, children, adults and the elderly and will discuss the diagnosis and treat· ment. The program will include tips for professionals - how to detect a problem and what to do about it. "Mental Health and Deafness" will be presented Thursday, June 5, fr~m 8:36-10 a.m. by Lisa Koch, the Community Mental Health Center's audiologist. She will discuss ways to improve services, resources and treatment for the hearing impaired and explore feelings, needs, concerns and problems of hearing im· paired people and their families. The public Is invited to attend a hst or maror pme w•nners. H-nd a stampea sell -addressed envelope to Wmner Lilt Omolene Sweepstakes. P O B o~ Pl 14t22 .8e!leville. IL62222 No subst•l ut•on l or pru: et allowed WmoerswW I be reQ UfSiediO submrta lorm wrth !herr boot PI' udcfle srze Employees {anOthe• r lamrhesl ol Ratllon Purma I herr dealers. all•hated compames, ad\oer· I:" or l•smg agenc•es and tudg•ng Drganoution 1111! not ~• g itlle To1a1 valu e ot pnzes Is $70.000 Void In and wherever prohi'oit'edtrestriCfed bY ;, M t~ryl a nd law 1m R. Hill p : served. .. ; -'"'-~---- - __ ..... �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 23, 1980 Group undertakes civic beautification project Food for Thought Green vegetables for health By Myt11e Clark and AIIDleMooo EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs County Coope111t1ve ExteDIIOD Service Leafy green vegetables not only add color and variety to meals, but they are also rich in vitamin A, vitamin C, the B vitamins (niacin, riboflavin, thiamin, and B6 ), iron, and calciwn. Vitamin A plays im· portant roles in good vision and. the ability to see in dim light, healthy skin, forming enamel on the teeth, and in growth and repair of bones. · Vitamin C is necessary for healthy gwns and body tissues and to heal wounds. The B vitamins are necessary for the body to supply energy for activities. Iron is necessary for healthy blood. Calciwn is necessary for , healthy bones and teeth. Fib-or is also present in aU vegetables. Fi)}Pr does not contain calories or nutn ...ts, but it helps food to pass more quickly through the digestive tract. As fiber helps in elimination of body wastes, it is important to have fiber in your diet each day . Four or more servings of fi-uit and vegetables shouid be eaten each day · by every family member. One of these servings should be a good source of vitamin C. A vegetable or fruit that is a good source of vitamin A should be eaten at least every other day. As fresh dark green leafy vegetables are rich in vitamin A and vitamin C, they might count as one serving of vitamin C and one of vitamin A. Dark green leafy vegetables which are a goldmine of vitamins and · minerals include: coUards, kale, chard, turnip greens, beet tops, spiach, mustard greens, dandelions, and broccoli leaves. Most of these have bright or dark green leaves. Beet tops and chard have reddishgreen leaves. ' A civic beautification project was carried out at the Meigs County Infirmary Thursday night by the Win· ding Trail Garden Club. The club planted 32 dozen red, white and blue petunias along with three dozen cockscomb. Working on the project were Mrs. Pat Thoma. Mrs. Alice Thompson, Mrs. Wilma Terrell, Mrs. Marianne Mitchell, Mrs. Peggy Crane, Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Mrs. Margaret Parker and Patty Parker. Group installs president KENNY Imboden, an active member of the Middleport Emergency Medical Service, and a CPR instructor, was speaker at a recent meeting ·• of Cub Scout Pack 235 Chester recently. Imboden talked about first aid, treatment for broken 'bones, splinting a 'break, burns, snake bites, and poisons. He also demonstrated correct technique of CPR. Auxiliary makes donation ·~ Polly's - Future money-making projects were discussed and may include a bake sale on Election Day. Attending were those named and Kay Barton, Nell Wilson, Carlotta Reed, Darlene Reed, Erika Boring , Thelma Smith, Marlene Putman, Mary Alice Bise, Margaret Cauthorne, Debbie Barringer, and Sandy Roberts. New members of the group are Sandra Cowdery and Violet Satterfield. Pointers )Floor has yet/awed By Polly Cramer Special Cornspoodeot DEAR POLLY - I would like to : know how to get the yellow off of my : Ught colored linoleum floor. Nothing .; I have tried works.- NAOMI : DEAR NAOMI - The_' 'yell,()W" · doubUess a wax :: build-up. Test in ·• an inconspicuous : spot to see if : removing the old ; wax removes the yellow, too. Wax removers can be ·. purchased and directions on the con- tainer followed. : Turpentine could also be used, but ; in a well-ventilated room where : there is no name or fire. Use a soft · cloth to clean one small area at a time and when wax is removed . move to an adjacent small area . ; Wash floor with mild soap suds and · rinse with clear wann water. Do a : small area at a time. Let it : thoroughly dry and then apply a new · coating of wax if desired. - POLLY • DEAR MRS. M.A.M. -The above should also be of help to you in removing the wax build-up on your •kitchen floor- POLLY : DEAR POLLY - I hate to print so :I always carry name and address :atickers in my purse, They come in ' handy most any place where a name •and address are required. I go to lot of card parties lind use these on ad,mlasion tickets when there are door •prizes. - lEONA : DEAR POLLY - I am going to :repeat a helpful hint for removing :atubbom stains from clothes that I ')licked up from yoilr colunm. I tried It, loved It and passed it on to family .and friends. I cimnot understand .why you do not repeat such good ·hints more often. : I first experimented with this on :old atains on worn clothes and removed tea, grape juice, greasy . ~vy. ~- The ultimate proof poeltlve Wll8 the underarm stains on )Dy husblnd's T-shirts. · : Please repeat the following for readers who may have missed this. ~- pllon,hot water in a plastic ilr -mel container - do. not use aJuminiDII. Add cup electric dWJwa.sher powder and one-fourth , cup bleach. Stir with a wooden spoon to dissolve powder, soak garments about 30 minutes and then wash as usuaL I have even used this in my washer and then continued the washing cycle after the 30 minute soak. - ARLENE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colunm. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. SPONSORS TOURNAMENT Beebe Construction will sponsor a men's softball slow pitch tournament, ASA sanctioned, on June 7 and 8 at Havley Field, Marietta. Entry fee is $55 and two balls. For additional informationi call 989-2778 or 373-1322. At a recent meeting of the club • secretary; and Mrs. Thompson, held at the Thompson cabin and · treasurer. }Josted by Mrs. Crane, plans were It was noted that Mrs. Thompson made for making table arrangemen- and Patty Parker attended the ts for the Pomeroy Alumni regional meeting held in Athens Association banquet. Members are recently and that Mrs. Crane and to meet ,a t Meigs High School at I ·her daughters attended the Bend 0' p.m. Saturday to prepare the the River Garden Club's open arrangements. meeting. Officers re-elected for the 198CHI! Dahlia bulbs secured fr<m Fran· year include Mrs. Parker, cis Schaefer by Mrs. Thompson and president; Mrs. Mitchell, first vice Mrs. Crane were distributed to the president; Mrs. Cora Beegle, second members. It was reported that Mrs. vice president; Mrs. Thoma, Marjorie WalbW'!l is hospitalized. Pomeroy resident graduates Susanna Wolfe was installed as president of Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority when a dinner meeting was held Tuesday night at the Meigs Inn. Other officers installed by retiring president, Jean Alkire, were Debbie Roush, vice president; Jan Norris, recording secretary; Ida Diehl, corresponding secretary; Jennifer Butcher, treasurer; June Lee, chaplain; Joyce Ritchie, historian ; and Connie Enslen, sergeant at arms. A brief report on the state con· vention May 2-4 was given by Lucille Swackhammer, Edna Price, Eileen Buck, and Helen Smith. Mrs. Alkire. was presented a past officer's pin by Mrs. Wolfe. Next meeting will be held in September. Photo display featured The Ladies Awtiliary of the Olive : Township Volunteer Fire Depart- ment made a $200 contribution to the . • firemen for boots and heimets at the · recent meeting held at the fire house : in Reedsville. :. Teresa Smith presided at the ·.: meeting and PBt Martin Bnd Ferra : Lou Baringer gave officers' reports . : Tracy Freed of Cairo was the winner :· of the corduroy comforter which was : • used in a fund raising project. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy: 0., Friday, May 23, 1980 ATHENS - Athens County, situated in the Appalachian foothills of Southeastern Ohio, will rediscover its history during a June photography exhibit that hllli resulted from a scavenger hunt through local attics. " Athens Past - A Photographic JoW'!ley," will he displayed at a 7> year-old dairy barn in the City of Athens, the county seat, from June I through June 15. Some 200 photographs chosen for the exhibit were obtained from local collectors and from the attics and family albums of Athens CountiaiL• after exhibit organizers appealed to longtime residents to search their own homes for the relics of county history. The exhibit includes examples of the first photographs ever made by primitive cameras and more sophisticated efforts dating until 1941. Providing a nostalgic look at bygone lifestyles, the exhibit focuses on architecture, work scenes and school events, recreation (swiniming holes, musicals and parades) and the ethnic heritage of the area. Artifacts representative of the historical eras covered by the exhibit will also be on display at The Dairy Barn, located on Dairy Lane off Richland Avenue (U. S. Rt. South ) in Athens. Concert pianist Richard Syracuse will play Scott Joplin compositions and other music of the tW'Il of the century during the opening reception from 2-6 p.m. Sunday, June I. Judith Kitchen, head of technical preservation services for the Ohio Historical Society, will speak Wednesday, June 4. Open seven days a week from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. , the exhibit is sponsored by The Dairy Barn, Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children and Golden Buckeye Card holders. After June, copies of all photographs exhibited will he placed in the Ohio University Archives. A Pomeroy resident was among the 234 students graduating from Parkersburg (W. Va. ) Community College Saturday, May 17. The 1980 PCC graduates include students from 19 West Virginia counties and four states. The graduating class included students who completed their academic studies in August and r----·- -----...., I Social Calendar FRIDAY YARD SAlE, Friday and Saturday, 10 a .m. to 5 p.m.' at the fire house in Tuppers Plains by Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad. Proceeds to the building fund. , SATURDAY OPEN HOUSE, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Feeney-Bennett 128, American Legion Home, Fourth St. , Middleport. Refreshments will be served and pamphlets and information on veterans' benefits will be distributed. Anyone with questions on veterans and veterans' benefits invited. SUNDAY PUBUC DINNER, beginning 12 noon Sunday at Letart Falls Community Hall Proceeds go to the upkeep fund for the hall. CHICKEN BARBECUE, by Racine Volunteer Fire Department, starting 11 a.m. Sunday at the fire station, Cakes, pies and homemade ice cream will also be available. MONDAY MODERN WOODMEN of Burlingham will hold ham dinner with homemade pies and ice cream beginning at II a.m. Monday at Burlingham Hall; also a bake sale. Proceeds to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad . December, 1979, as well as those who finished their course work this month. ~ Jayne Ann Smith of 45!58 Bawn Addition Road, Pomeroy, received . an associate degree in applied science-nursing. She completed her academic studies this month. Eli Denison Americ~n legion Post at Rutland has formed a square dance club. You must have a dance club card to get in. You can bring a guest, but you will be fully responsible for the guest. Must be 18 to get a card. If you want a card you must be accepted by our dance committee. Main door closed at 12 : 00. Ray Fitch, caller. Music by Hilltoppers. Adult donation $1.50; Minors 1.50; Children under 12 not dancing .75. 'Round Meigs Local Mrs. Crane had devotions and for roll call members displayed unusual containers. Mrs. Thompson had the garden calendar noting that now is the time to plant annual seeds, prune and dust roses, mulch plants, and destroy bagwonns. The arrangements of the month was "A Clear Case of Spring" with Mrs. Terrell winning two blue ribbons, and Mrs. Parker, a red ribbon. Mrs. Terrell also displayed specimens of ~leas. The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Thompson was won by Mrs. Beegle. Mrs. Parker used "Garden Planting" as her program topic. She discussed planting positions noting that tree crops should be planted on the north or west so as not to shade other plants, and that asparagus and rhubarb should be planted along the cool season crops. She also talked about using hanging baskets for cucumbers, tomatoes, radishes, and other ,vegetables, reminding that these do require more frequent watering and fertilizer. By Sopt David L. Gleason At a special meeting on Thursday Bailey (our lunchroom supervisor) evening of this week, the ~utland and I visited a couple of schools to Elementary Library was dedicated · view their lunchrOOII'lll. The "a Ia in memory of Eric Hart. A special carte" lines were our major area of plaque and one hundred dollars wor- observation as we were looking for th of books were donated by the PTO ideas to belp us prepare for our "a Ia for the library. carte" day at the high school which was this morning. Alumni banquets will be held An evaluation will be made of the Saturday at Rutland Elementary, success or failure of the " a Ia carte" Harrisonville Elementary (Scipio attempt. We are planning at least Alumni J, Middleport Elementary, two days nelrt week with the idea and at the Meigs High School that by the third week we can be in (Pomeroy Alumni ), Dinner and en- full operation each day. tertainment will be provided at each We would like to thank the Logan of the banquets. Elm School District cafeteria personnel and especially Mrs. Jewell Congratulations to the district Hinton (the lunchroom supervisor J champions high school varsity girls' at l.()gan Elm) for the on the job softball team. By the time you read training and assistance they this article this evening, they will provided. have completed their first game in the Regionals at Lancaster. If they Again I'd like to mention that won today, they will play Saturday, plans are being made for a SuperinA victory Saturday will send them tendent's Advisory Committee made into the state tournament. Good up of parents throughout the district. luck, ladies! If you or anyone you know would like to serve on such a committee, please The Meigs Local Schools will be feel free to contact me at the office. closed on Monday in observance of . . Memorial Day. U you plan on If you have any questions or antraveling, have a safe trip. Schools swers you would like for ·me to will resiDIIe on Tuesday. discuss in this article, please contact ' COLO\' · . I .. I"' .,,, ! NBC continues struggle, finishes third • • ONE WEEK Friday thru Thurs- me. Earlier this week, Mrs. Avice Friday 's Sermonette There are many passages in the Bible that are sometimes confusing and bewildering. Those who insist that every passage they read brings them peace and reassurance makes me wonder ''What are they reading?" . Ultimately God's Word brings victory and peace. But often that level is not reached until we have struggled long and hard with the challenges God's Word presents. Through this wrestling in the dark, we eventually enter Into the Ught. What does the Bible mean to you? Is it but another volume collecting dust on the shelf, or is it a beloved dally companion? We do well to heed the Apostle Paul's admonition to "Study to show ourselves approved unto God." (2 Timothy 2: !5) . Our study of God's Word involves a c:laiJy commitment to know more fully the Christ to whom the scripture bears witness. But to many folk, the Bible remains a mystery we cannot understand, and even the m«<ern versions seem complicated. We may earnestly want to understand, but it isn't easy. Help is available! That's the good news we proclaim as followers of the Christ. God promises to give His Spirit to help us accomplish our tasks Jesus promises the Comforter, the Holy Spirit, to guide us into all t~th. (John 16: 13). He keeps His promise. What we learn in the dark struggling with God's Word, we are.to make known in the light, and proclaim it from the housetops. Thank God for His Word! May it be a lamp to our feet, and a Ught to our path in these latter days. - By Richard W. Thomas, Northeast Cluster United Methodist Churches. EVANGELJST TO SPEAK Bill D. Crane, evangelist, is the speaker at revival services at White's Chapel Wesleyan Church, Olive Township Road 313, near Coolville, now in progress through May 26, at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Services on Sunday will be at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. It's nice to feel so good ~a meal 'Miss Springtime' crowned . Marcia Barrett was crowned "Miss Springtime" at the Tuesday night meeting 'or TOPS OH 1456, Rutland. Mrs. Barrett lost 24 pounds since Jan. I. She was presented with a half dozen red silk roses, a ribbon, and a gift from each member of the chapter. First runner-up was Sandy Sargent with Unda Bailey being the second runner-up. The rwmers-up were each given a single silk rose. r------------ .,---------------. MEIGS l 1 I 1 EQUIPMENT CO. I 1 Pomeroy, 0 . I 1 Ph . 992-2176 Autherson.' Mrs. Patsy Willis and daughter, Marcia, of Colwnbus is visiting her father, Earl Hart. .1 e International 1977 DODGE ASPEN .......................................'2195 I. . _~ . recently with Mr. Clyde Harrison at Middleport. Miss Jennifer Swartz spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Frances Miller at Belpre. COLOR TV SALE 13" • 19" • 23" • 25" STARTING AT $369.95 $1595 Sportcpe,, auto., P.S.. P.B. , 318 motor. 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED............................. '1595 SPECIAl. PRICE SPECIAl. 2 Dr ., 6 cyl., 4 spd ., O. D. 23" COLOR • 5 9995 RIVERSIDE ROLL TOP DESK REG. 1449.95 NOW I . $1295 1976 'FORD GRAND TORINO .................... .. ....... 'I695 Cruise, 4dr .• air, P.S.• P.B.. radio. 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ............................ '1295 1974 GREMLIN .~.:~~·:~.u.t~: .................. ...... ...... '1195 11895 6cyl. , auto., P.S,, P.B. 1975 FORD GRAN ADA ............................. . . .. BARGAIN MATINEES ON dAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST$ 1.50 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE ............................. '1295 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN ......... ........................ '1295 TRUCK SPECIAl. 1975 AMC MATADOR STA. WGN ........................ ' 1595 Auto,, P.S .. P.B., air, 304 motor . '1795 1973 VW FASTBACK ...................................... _ 1973 FORD MAVERICK .................................. 11495 WE'VE GOT IT. • • 4cyl. , 4 spd ., good cond . FUI\lK'S 4dr., 6 cyl., auto .. 49,000 miles. . Auto, P.S., P.B. 11195 1973 EL CAMINO ·····························!··········· · NOVA 2dr . auto., P.S.. 6cyl. 1495 1971 CHEVY ' ..••..••..••••••..• •..•..•• ~ I ••••• 0. 0 0 . . . "'""'u > "73 FORD F-100 ........................ ................~ -'1195 FERTILIZER Auto, wltopper, P.S .• P.B. • --•RECREATIONAL- Auto. with DelRaY Truck Camper, sleeps 6, red and while (fully sell contained). (Will sell separate.) Ex. Cond. , KAWASAKI 90 DIRT BIKE .............................. .. 275 SUGAR RUN MILLS 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ............................'1695 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE. .............................. '3495 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE........ .. ........... .. ......... '39.95 1977 BUICK CENTRY CPE.. ............................ - '3595 . See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. 992-5342 POMEROY ' Open Evenings 6:00-:--til 5:ooP.M. Sat. POMEROY, 0. 'I I WITH lltE PURCHASE OF ANY 2, 3 or 7 PC. UVING ROOM SUITE RECEIVE 1977 OLDS CUl. BROUGHAM CPE.. .................... '3495 "You'll Lll!e Our Quality Way of Doing Business" PH . 992-2115 SALE 1974 CHEV. 'h TON ...................................... '1295 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ............................. m95 1971 CHEVY 'A TON PICKUP .......................... '1895 "YOU' LL LIKE OUR PRICES!" ' .LIVING ROOM SUITE 1976 DODGE 'h TON ..................................... '1695 •1 ,, New Idea !._ _______ ....,....Equipment ___ 1 Harvester •· News Notes 1975 OLDS 98 LS ....................................... '1595 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.............................. '1595 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE............................. '1595 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN ............................. '1595 I I I l 1 t f Hours : 8-S Mon .-Fri. 8·12 Sat. Closed Sunday ter was celebrated with Kathy Stewart being honored as queen of the week and Georgene Grate, the runner-up. Jo Ann Eads, weiglt recorder reported the chapter has lost a total of 60 pounds since Jan. I. Recognized as KOPS were Kathy Stewart, Marcia Elliott, and Freda Davis. Belva Schuler is a KIW. All past officers were given charms for services to the chapter. 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ........................... '1595 SEED CORN , ALUMNI PICNIC The 1970 graduating class at Southern High School will hold a picnic at the Shrine Park in Racine Sunday; May 25 from I p.m. to 5 p.m. Those attending are to bring covered dish, table service and soft drinks. The first atmiversary of the chap- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJUT 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt .35NORTH - Phone 446· 4524 108 MULBERRY Recognition for weight loss was given at the Slinderella Diet Classes this week. At the Mason evening class, Dixie Sayre lost the most weight and Kimberly Varian was runner-up. At the morning class, Judy Fry lost the most weight, and there was a tie for runner-up between Cora Folmer and Nita Conde. Marjorie Wigal lost the most weight at the Middleport class and runners-up were Cathy Spencer, Rhonda RA>ush, • and Rosemary Young. Information on classes may be obtained from Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome, 992-3382. SPECIAl. TAKE YOUR PICK SPECIAl. 1977 MERCURY MONARCH ... :......... ................. '2195 ' *PIONEER *FUNK'S *KENWORTHY Cake, punch and mints were served. Attending were Sharon Johnson, Denise Marshall, Judy Radford, Clarice Erwin, Debbie Melton, Grace Pratt, Amy Erwin, Ruth Powers, June Powers, SheR'ie Barnhart, Brends Fry, and Sandy Gibbs. Shirley Bumgamder sent a gift. Weight loss recognized 1979 OLDS TORONADO .................................. '8995 1979 CAD. DEVILlE CPE................................. '8995 l'riecl-v&&&" AMBASSADOR QUARTET FEATIJRED The Ambassador Quartet will be featured at a hymn sing Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Syrcuase Church of the Nazarene. • lowest-rated shows for the week all were from NBC: Part I of "The Kid from Left Field" in 53rd place, followed by "Prime Time Saturday,' ' "Sanford" and "Joe's World." Here are the week's 10 highestrated shows : "Miss USA Pageant," with a rating of 23.7 representing !8.1 million homes, and "60 Minutes/' Z3.6 or 18 million, both CBS; "Three's Company," Z3.5 or 17.9 million, ABC; "Little House oo the Prairie," 22.7 or 17.3 million, NBC ; "M-A.S.H," 21.8 or 16.6 ml!lion, and "The Jeffersons, " 19.7 or 15.1 million, both CBS; "Laverne and Shirley" and "Taxi," both 19.6 or 15 million, both ABC ; "Alice," 19.5 or 14.9 million, CBS, and Movie" Looking for Mr. Goodbar," 19.4 or 14 million, ABC. ALL-OF THESE PRICES HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCEDIIII If you're lookmg lor a real meal and a great value Kentucky Mrs . Leslie Hayman and daughter, Jennifer, of Pomeroy route spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A personal shower IJQnoring Pam Powers, bride-elect of Charlie Marshall, was hosted by Mrs. Cathy Erwin and Sandy Gibbs recently at the Erwin home. Spring flowers were used in the decorations and games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Erwin, Sherrie Barnhart, and Brenda Fry, Several members of the Carleton Church attended revival services at Flatwoods Methodist Church recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl visited Racine Social Events Fned Chicken 's the answer The Colonel's " l•ng er !ic km ' good" c hicken and all the ftxm ·s A rea l meal lhe whole lam•ly w1t1 en joy . and what a value Come 1M and see lor yo urself. rated show was ''Three's Company' ' In addition, NBC had the four in third place. lowest-rated programs, and six of the last 10. ' ABC and CBS each have finished first twice in weekly Nielsen surveys The first place finislt for CBS was since the 197~ season ended April the No. 1 network's second straight, 20. helped along by a one-two finish for " Looking for Mr. Goodbar" on the Miss USA Pageant and"60 Minutes." ABC was the highest rated of the The rating for CBS' broadcast of · many movies broadcast during the week- No. 10 in the ratings. the beauty contest Tllursday nlght was Z3.7, to Z3.6 for "60 Minutes," · The first production in NBC's thrOO-part ''Moviola" series, ''This the No. I show in the recently completed television season. Year's Blonde," was No. 26 for the Nielsen says that means of aU the week, followed by "Flamingo Road" on NBC, 32nd; " The Hostage homes in the country with television, 23.7 percent watched all or part ci Tower" on CBS, 33rd; "The Hustler the Miss USA show. of Muscle Beach" on ABC, 34th; "Casey's Shadow" on NBC, 44th, In addition to the two highestrated programs, CBS listed " M-A.S. and " A Fistful of Dynamite" on ABC,52nd. H" in fifth place, "The Jeffersons " sixth and "Alice" ninth: ABC's topExcept for the ABC movie, the five Bridal shower honors Miss Pamela Powers King~hury REVIVAL TO BEGIN The Rev. 0 . G. McKinneyswill be the guest speaker at a revival to be held at the Freedom Gospel Mission, Portland-Bashan Road, beginning May 28 through June I . Services will beat 7:30p.m. nightly. Pastor is the Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp. The public is invited to attend. NEW YORK (AP) - Despite consistently high ratings from series like "Uttle House on the Prairie" and "Real People," NBC continues to struggle In the networks' ptimetlme competition, and has finished third for the 12th week in a row. The most recent suryey by the , A. C. Nielsen Co-., for the week ending May 18, showed NBC No. 3 with a rating of 14.5, behind CBS at 17.4 · and ABC at 16.6. The networks say that means in an average ptimetime minute during the week, 14.5 percent of the nation's TV-equipped homes were tuned to NBC. NBC spotted "Little House on the Prairie," a success for several seasons, in fourth pl,ace, and "Real People" 12th. After that, it was all the way to 23rd before another NBC show- "CHiPs"- showed up. oo to •aoo OFF STARTING AT •249.99 �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 23, 1980 Group undertakes civic beautification project Food for Thought Green vegetables for health By Myt11e Clark and AIIDleMooo EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs County Coope111t1ve ExteDIIOD Service Leafy green vegetables not only add color and variety to meals, but they are also rich in vitamin A, vitamin C, the B vitamins (niacin, riboflavin, thiamin, and B6 ), iron, and calciwn. Vitamin A plays im· portant roles in good vision and. the ability to see in dim light, healthy skin, forming enamel on the teeth, and in growth and repair of bones. · Vitamin C is necessary for healthy gwns and body tissues and to heal wounds. The B vitamins are necessary for the body to supply energy for activities. Iron is necessary for healthy blood. Calciwn is necessary for , healthy bones and teeth. Fib-or is also present in aU vegetables. Fi)}Pr does not contain calories or nutn ...ts, but it helps food to pass more quickly through the digestive tract. As fiber helps in elimination of body wastes, it is important to have fiber in your diet each day . Four or more servings of fi-uit and vegetables shouid be eaten each day · by every family member. One of these servings should be a good source of vitamin C. A vegetable or fruit that is a good source of vitamin A should be eaten at least every other day. As fresh dark green leafy vegetables are rich in vitamin A and vitamin C, they might count as one serving of vitamin C and one of vitamin A. Dark green leafy vegetables which are a goldmine of vitamins and · minerals include: coUards, kale, chard, turnip greens, beet tops, spiach, mustard greens, dandelions, and broccoli leaves. Most of these have bright or dark green leaves. Beet tops and chard have reddishgreen leaves. ' A civic beautification project was carried out at the Meigs County Infirmary Thursday night by the Win· ding Trail Garden Club. The club planted 32 dozen red, white and blue petunias along with three dozen cockscomb. Working on the project were Mrs. Pat Thoma. Mrs. Alice Thompson, Mrs. Wilma Terrell, Mrs. Marianne Mitchell, Mrs. Peggy Crane, Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Mrs. Margaret Parker and Patty Parker. Group installs president KENNY Imboden, an active member of the Middleport Emergency Medical Service, and a CPR instructor, was speaker at a recent meeting ·• of Cub Scout Pack 235 Chester recently. Imboden talked about first aid, treatment for broken 'bones, splinting a 'break, burns, snake bites, and poisons. He also demonstrated correct technique of CPR. Auxiliary makes donation ·~ Polly's - Future money-making projects were discussed and may include a bake sale on Election Day. Attending were those named and Kay Barton, Nell Wilson, Carlotta Reed, Darlene Reed, Erika Boring , Thelma Smith, Marlene Putman, Mary Alice Bise, Margaret Cauthorne, Debbie Barringer, and Sandy Roberts. New members of the group are Sandra Cowdery and Violet Satterfield. Pointers )Floor has yet/awed By Polly Cramer Special Cornspoodeot DEAR POLLY - I would like to : know how to get the yellow off of my : Ught colored linoleum floor. Nothing .; I have tried works.- NAOMI : DEAR NAOMI - The_' 'yell,()W" · doubUess a wax :: build-up. Test in ·• an inconspicuous : spot to see if : removing the old ; wax removes the yellow, too. Wax removers can be ·. purchased and directions on the con- tainer followed. : Turpentine could also be used, but ; in a well-ventilated room where : there is no name or fire. Use a soft · cloth to clean one small area at a time and when wax is removed . move to an adjacent small area . ; Wash floor with mild soap suds and · rinse with clear wann water. Do a : small area at a time. Let it : thoroughly dry and then apply a new · coating of wax if desired. - POLLY • DEAR MRS. M.A.M. -The above should also be of help to you in removing the wax build-up on your •kitchen floor- POLLY : DEAR POLLY - I hate to print so :I always carry name and address :atickers in my purse, They come in ' handy most any place where a name •and address are required. I go to lot of card parties lind use these on ad,mlasion tickets when there are door •prizes. - lEONA : DEAR POLLY - I am going to :repeat a helpful hint for removing :atubbom stains from clothes that I ')licked up from yoilr colunm. I tried It, loved It and passed it on to family .and friends. I cimnot understand .why you do not repeat such good ·hints more often. : I first experimented with this on :old atains on worn clothes and removed tea, grape juice, greasy . ~vy. ~- The ultimate proof poeltlve Wll8 the underarm stains on )Dy husblnd's T-shirts. · : Please repeat the following for readers who may have missed this. ~- pllon,hot water in a plastic ilr -mel container - do. not use aJuminiDII. Add cup electric dWJwa.sher powder and one-fourth , cup bleach. Stir with a wooden spoon to dissolve powder, soak garments about 30 minutes and then wash as usuaL I have even used this in my washer and then continued the washing cycle after the 30 minute soak. - ARLENE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colunm. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. SPONSORS TOURNAMENT Beebe Construction will sponsor a men's softball slow pitch tournament, ASA sanctioned, on June 7 and 8 at Havley Field, Marietta. Entry fee is $55 and two balls. For additional informationi call 989-2778 or 373-1322. At a recent meeting of the club • secretary; and Mrs. Thompson, held at the Thompson cabin and · treasurer. }Josted by Mrs. Crane, plans were It was noted that Mrs. Thompson made for making table arrangemen- and Patty Parker attended the ts for the Pomeroy Alumni regional meeting held in Athens Association banquet. Members are recently and that Mrs. Crane and to meet ,a t Meigs High School at I ·her daughters attended the Bend 0' p.m. Saturday to prepare the the River Garden Club's open arrangements. meeting. Officers re-elected for the 198CHI! Dahlia bulbs secured fr<m Fran· year include Mrs. Parker, cis Schaefer by Mrs. Thompson and president; Mrs. Mitchell, first vice Mrs. Crane were distributed to the president; Mrs. Cora Beegle, second members. It was reported that Mrs. vice president; Mrs. Thoma, Marjorie WalbW'!l is hospitalized. Pomeroy resident graduates Susanna Wolfe was installed as president of Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority when a dinner meeting was held Tuesday night at the Meigs Inn. Other officers installed by retiring president, Jean Alkire, were Debbie Roush, vice president; Jan Norris, recording secretary; Ida Diehl, corresponding secretary; Jennifer Butcher, treasurer; June Lee, chaplain; Joyce Ritchie, historian ; and Connie Enslen, sergeant at arms. A brief report on the state con· vention May 2-4 was given by Lucille Swackhammer, Edna Price, Eileen Buck, and Helen Smith. Mrs. Alkire. was presented a past officer's pin by Mrs. Wolfe. Next meeting will be held in September. Photo display featured The Ladies Awtiliary of the Olive : Township Volunteer Fire Depart- ment made a $200 contribution to the . • firemen for boots and heimets at the · recent meeting held at the fire house : in Reedsville. :. Teresa Smith presided at the ·.: meeting and PBt Martin Bnd Ferra : Lou Baringer gave officers' reports . : Tracy Freed of Cairo was the winner :· of the corduroy comforter which was : • used in a fund raising project. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy: 0., Friday, May 23, 1980 ATHENS - Athens County, situated in the Appalachian foothills of Southeastern Ohio, will rediscover its history during a June photography exhibit that hllli resulted from a scavenger hunt through local attics. " Athens Past - A Photographic JoW'!ley," will he displayed at a 7> year-old dairy barn in the City of Athens, the county seat, from June I through June 15. Some 200 photographs chosen for the exhibit were obtained from local collectors and from the attics and family albums of Athens CountiaiL• after exhibit organizers appealed to longtime residents to search their own homes for the relics of county history. The exhibit includes examples of the first photographs ever made by primitive cameras and more sophisticated efforts dating until 1941. Providing a nostalgic look at bygone lifestyles, the exhibit focuses on architecture, work scenes and school events, recreation (swiniming holes, musicals and parades) and the ethnic heritage of the area. Artifacts representative of the historical eras covered by the exhibit will also be on display at The Dairy Barn, located on Dairy Lane off Richland Avenue (U. S. Rt. South ) in Athens. Concert pianist Richard Syracuse will play Scott Joplin compositions and other music of the tW'Il of the century during the opening reception from 2-6 p.m. Sunday, June I. Judith Kitchen, head of technical preservation services for the Ohio Historical Society, will speak Wednesday, June 4. Open seven days a week from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. , the exhibit is sponsored by The Dairy Barn, Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children and Golden Buckeye Card holders. After June, copies of all photographs exhibited will he placed in the Ohio University Archives. A Pomeroy resident was among the 234 students graduating from Parkersburg (W. Va. ) Community College Saturday, May 17. The 1980 PCC graduates include students from 19 West Virginia counties and four states. The graduating class included students who completed their academic studies in August and r----·- -----...., I Social Calendar FRIDAY YARD SAlE, Friday and Saturday, 10 a .m. to 5 p.m.' at the fire house in Tuppers Plains by Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad. Proceeds to the building fund. , SATURDAY OPEN HOUSE, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Feeney-Bennett 128, American Legion Home, Fourth St. , Middleport. Refreshments will be served and pamphlets and information on veterans' benefits will be distributed. Anyone with questions on veterans and veterans' benefits invited. SUNDAY PUBUC DINNER, beginning 12 noon Sunday at Letart Falls Community Hall Proceeds go to the upkeep fund for the hall. CHICKEN BARBECUE, by Racine Volunteer Fire Department, starting 11 a.m. Sunday at the fire station, Cakes, pies and homemade ice cream will also be available. MONDAY MODERN WOODMEN of Burlingham will hold ham dinner with homemade pies and ice cream beginning at II a.m. Monday at Burlingham Hall; also a bake sale. Proceeds to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad . December, 1979, as well as those who finished their course work this month. ~ Jayne Ann Smith of 45!58 Bawn Addition Road, Pomeroy, received . an associate degree in applied science-nursing. She completed her academic studies this month. Eli Denison Americ~n legion Post at Rutland has formed a square dance club. You must have a dance club card to get in. You can bring a guest, but you will be fully responsible for the guest. Must be 18 to get a card. If you want a card you must be accepted by our dance committee. Main door closed at 12 : 00. Ray Fitch, caller. Music by Hilltoppers. Adult donation $1.50; Minors 1.50; Children under 12 not dancing .75. 'Round Meigs Local Mrs. Crane had devotions and for roll call members displayed unusual containers. Mrs. Thompson had the garden calendar noting that now is the time to plant annual seeds, prune and dust roses, mulch plants, and destroy bagwonns. The arrangements of the month was "A Clear Case of Spring" with Mrs. Terrell winning two blue ribbons, and Mrs. Parker, a red ribbon. Mrs. Terrell also displayed specimens of ~leas. The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Thompson was won by Mrs. Beegle. Mrs. Parker used "Garden Planting" as her program topic. She discussed planting positions noting that tree crops should be planted on the north or west so as not to shade other plants, and that asparagus and rhubarb should be planted along the cool season crops. She also talked about using hanging baskets for cucumbers, tomatoes, radishes, and other ,vegetables, reminding that these do require more frequent watering and fertilizer. By Sopt David L. Gleason At a special meeting on Thursday Bailey (our lunchroom supervisor) evening of this week, the ~utland and I visited a couple of schools to Elementary Library was dedicated · view their lunchrOOII'lll. The "a Ia in memory of Eric Hart. A special carte" lines were our major area of plaque and one hundred dollars wor- observation as we were looking for th of books were donated by the PTO ideas to belp us prepare for our "a Ia for the library. carte" day at the high school which was this morning. Alumni banquets will be held An evaluation will be made of the Saturday at Rutland Elementary, success or failure of the " a Ia carte" Harrisonville Elementary (Scipio attempt. We are planning at least Alumni J, Middleport Elementary, two days nelrt week with the idea and at the Meigs High School that by the third week we can be in (Pomeroy Alumni ), Dinner and en- full operation each day. tertainment will be provided at each We would like to thank the Logan of the banquets. Elm School District cafeteria personnel and especially Mrs. Jewell Congratulations to the district Hinton (the lunchroom supervisor J champions high school varsity girls' at l.()gan Elm) for the on the job softball team. By the time you read training and assistance they this article this evening, they will provided. have completed their first game in the Regionals at Lancaster. If they Again I'd like to mention that won today, they will play Saturday, plans are being made for a SuperinA victory Saturday will send them tendent's Advisory Committee made into the state tournament. Good up of parents throughout the district. luck, ladies! If you or anyone you know would like to serve on such a committee, please The Meigs Local Schools will be feel free to contact me at the office. closed on Monday in observance of . . Memorial Day. U you plan on If you have any questions or antraveling, have a safe trip. Schools swers you would like for ·me to will resiDIIe on Tuesday. discuss in this article, please contact ' COLO\' · . I .. I"' .,,, ! NBC continues struggle, finishes third • • ONE WEEK Friday thru Thurs- me. Earlier this week, Mrs. Avice Friday 's Sermonette There are many passages in the Bible that are sometimes confusing and bewildering. Those who insist that every passage they read brings them peace and reassurance makes me wonder ''What are they reading?" . Ultimately God's Word brings victory and peace. But often that level is not reached until we have struggled long and hard with the challenges God's Word presents. Through this wrestling in the dark, we eventually enter Into the Ught. What does the Bible mean to you? Is it but another volume collecting dust on the shelf, or is it a beloved dally companion? We do well to heed the Apostle Paul's admonition to "Study to show ourselves approved unto God." (2 Timothy 2: !5) . Our study of God's Word involves a c:laiJy commitment to know more fully the Christ to whom the scripture bears witness. But to many folk, the Bible remains a mystery we cannot understand, and even the m«<ern versions seem complicated. We may earnestly want to understand, but it isn't easy. Help is available! That's the good news we proclaim as followers of the Christ. God promises to give His Spirit to help us accomplish our tasks Jesus promises the Comforter, the Holy Spirit, to guide us into all t~th. (John 16: 13). He keeps His promise. What we learn in the dark struggling with God's Word, we are.to make known in the light, and proclaim it from the housetops. Thank God for His Word! May it be a lamp to our feet, and a Ught to our path in these latter days. - By Richard W. Thomas, Northeast Cluster United Methodist Churches. EVANGELJST TO SPEAK Bill D. Crane, evangelist, is the speaker at revival services at White's Chapel Wesleyan Church, Olive Township Road 313, near Coolville, now in progress through May 26, at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Services on Sunday will be at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. It's nice to feel so good ~a meal 'Miss Springtime' crowned . Marcia Barrett was crowned "Miss Springtime" at the Tuesday night meeting 'or TOPS OH 1456, Rutland. Mrs. Barrett lost 24 pounds since Jan. I. She was presented with a half dozen red silk roses, a ribbon, and a gift from each member of the chapter. First runner-up was Sandy Sargent with Unda Bailey being the second runner-up. The rwmers-up were each given a single silk rose. r------------ .,---------------. MEIGS l 1 I 1 EQUIPMENT CO. I 1 Pomeroy, 0 . I 1 Ph . 992-2176 Autherson.' Mrs. Patsy Willis and daughter, Marcia, of Colwnbus is visiting her father, Earl Hart. .1 e International 1977 DODGE ASPEN .......................................'2195 I. . _~ . recently with Mr. Clyde Harrison at Middleport. Miss Jennifer Swartz spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Frances Miller at Belpre. COLOR TV SALE 13" • 19" • 23" • 25" STARTING AT $369.95 $1595 Sportcpe,, auto., P.S.. P.B. , 318 motor. 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED............................. '1595 SPECIAl. PRICE SPECIAl. 2 Dr ., 6 cyl., 4 spd ., O. D. 23" COLOR • 5 9995 RIVERSIDE ROLL TOP DESK REG. 1449.95 NOW I . $1295 1976 'FORD GRAND TORINO .................... .. ....... 'I695 Cruise, 4dr .• air, P.S.• P.B.. radio. 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ............................ '1295 1974 GREMLIN .~.:~~·:~.u.t~: .................. ...... ...... '1195 11895 6cyl. , auto., P.S,, P.B. 1975 FORD GRAN ADA ............................. . . .. BARGAIN MATINEES ON dAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST$ 1.50 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE ............................. '1295 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN ......... ........................ '1295 TRUCK SPECIAl. 1975 AMC MATADOR STA. WGN ........................ ' 1595 Auto,, P.S .. P.B., air, 304 motor . '1795 1973 VW FASTBACK ...................................... _ 1973 FORD MAVERICK .................................. 11495 WE'VE GOT IT. • • 4cyl. , 4 spd ., good cond . FUI\lK'S 4dr., 6 cyl., auto .. 49,000 miles. . Auto, P.S., P.B. 11195 1973 EL CAMINO ·····························!··········· · NOVA 2dr . auto., P.S.. 6cyl. 1495 1971 CHEVY ' ..••..••..••••••..• •..•..•• ~ I ••••• 0. 0 0 . . . "'""'u > "73 FORD F-100 ........................ ................~ -'1195 FERTILIZER Auto, wltopper, P.S .• P.B. • --•RECREATIONAL- Auto. with DelRaY Truck Camper, sleeps 6, red and while (fully sell contained). (Will sell separate.) Ex. Cond. , KAWASAKI 90 DIRT BIKE .............................. .. 275 SUGAR RUN MILLS 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ............................'1695 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE. .............................. '3495 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE........ .. ........... .. ......... '39.95 1977 BUICK CENTRY CPE.. ............................ - '3595 . See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. 992-5342 POMEROY ' Open Evenings 6:00-:--til 5:ooP.M. Sat. POMEROY, 0. 'I I WITH lltE PURCHASE OF ANY 2, 3 or 7 PC. UVING ROOM SUITE RECEIVE 1977 OLDS CUl. BROUGHAM CPE.. .................... '3495 "You'll Lll!e Our Quality Way of Doing Business" PH . 992-2115 SALE 1974 CHEV. 'h TON ...................................... '1295 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ............................. m95 1971 CHEVY 'A TON PICKUP .......................... '1895 "YOU' LL LIKE OUR PRICES!" ' .LIVING ROOM SUITE 1976 DODGE 'h TON ..................................... '1695 •1 ,, New Idea !._ _______ ....,....Equipment ___ 1 Harvester •· News Notes 1975 OLDS 98 LS ....................................... '1595 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.............................. '1595 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE............................. '1595 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN ............................. '1595 I I I l 1 t f Hours : 8-S Mon .-Fri. 8·12 Sat. Closed Sunday ter was celebrated with Kathy Stewart being honored as queen of the week and Georgene Grate, the runner-up. Jo Ann Eads, weiglt recorder reported the chapter has lost a total of 60 pounds since Jan. I. Recognized as KOPS were Kathy Stewart, Marcia Elliott, and Freda Davis. Belva Schuler is a KIW. All past officers were given charms for services to the chapter. 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ........................... '1595 SEED CORN , ALUMNI PICNIC The 1970 graduating class at Southern High School will hold a picnic at the Shrine Park in Racine Sunday; May 25 from I p.m. to 5 p.m. Those attending are to bring covered dish, table service and soft drinks. The first atmiversary of the chap- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJUT 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt .35NORTH - Phone 446· 4524 108 MULBERRY Recognition for weight loss was given at the Slinderella Diet Classes this week. At the Mason evening class, Dixie Sayre lost the most weight and Kimberly Varian was runner-up. At the morning class, Judy Fry lost the most weight, and there was a tie for runner-up between Cora Folmer and Nita Conde. Marjorie Wigal lost the most weight at the Middleport class and runners-up were Cathy Spencer, Rhonda RA>ush, • and Rosemary Young. Information on classes may be obtained from Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome, 992-3382. SPECIAl. TAKE YOUR PICK SPECIAl. 1977 MERCURY MONARCH ... :......... ................. '2195 ' *PIONEER *FUNK'S *KENWORTHY Cake, punch and mints were served. Attending were Sharon Johnson, Denise Marshall, Judy Radford, Clarice Erwin, Debbie Melton, Grace Pratt, Amy Erwin, Ruth Powers, June Powers, SheR'ie Barnhart, Brends Fry, and Sandy Gibbs. Shirley Bumgamder sent a gift. Weight loss recognized 1979 OLDS TORONADO .................................. '8995 1979 CAD. DEVILlE CPE................................. '8995 l'riecl-v&&&" AMBASSADOR QUARTET FEATIJRED The Ambassador Quartet will be featured at a hymn sing Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Syrcuase Church of the Nazarene. • lowest-rated shows for the week all were from NBC: Part I of "The Kid from Left Field" in 53rd place, followed by "Prime Time Saturday,' ' "Sanford" and "Joe's World." Here are the week's 10 highestrated shows : "Miss USA Pageant," with a rating of 23.7 representing !8.1 million homes, and "60 Minutes/' Z3.6 or 18 million, both CBS; "Three's Company," Z3.5 or 17.9 million, ABC; "Little House oo the Prairie," 22.7 or 17.3 million, NBC ; "M-A.S.H," 21.8 or 16.6 ml!lion, and "The Jeffersons, " 19.7 or 15.1 million, both CBS; "Laverne and Shirley" and "Taxi," both 19.6 or 15 million, both ABC ; "Alice," 19.5 or 14.9 million, CBS, and Movie" Looking for Mr. Goodbar," 19.4 or 14 million, ABC. ALL-OF THESE PRICES HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCEDIIII If you're lookmg lor a real meal and a great value Kentucky Mrs . Leslie Hayman and daughter, Jennifer, of Pomeroy route spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A personal shower IJQnoring Pam Powers, bride-elect of Charlie Marshall, was hosted by Mrs. Cathy Erwin and Sandy Gibbs recently at the Erwin home. Spring flowers were used in the decorations and games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Erwin, Sherrie Barnhart, and Brenda Fry, Several members of the Carleton Church attended revival services at Flatwoods Methodist Church recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl visited Racine Social Events Fned Chicken 's the answer The Colonel's " l•ng er !ic km ' good" c hicken and all the ftxm ·s A rea l meal lhe whole lam•ly w1t1 en joy . and what a value Come 1M and see lor yo urself. rated show was ''Three's Company' ' In addition, NBC had the four in third place. lowest-rated programs, and six of the last 10. ' ABC and CBS each have finished first twice in weekly Nielsen surveys The first place finislt for CBS was since the 197~ season ended April the No. 1 network's second straight, 20. helped along by a one-two finish for " Looking for Mr. Goodbar" on the Miss USA Pageant and"60 Minutes." ABC was the highest rated of the The rating for CBS' broadcast of · many movies broadcast during the week- No. 10 in the ratings. the beauty contest Tllursday nlght was Z3.7, to Z3.6 for "60 Minutes," · The first production in NBC's thrOO-part ''Moviola" series, ''This the No. I show in the recently completed television season. Year's Blonde," was No. 26 for the Nielsen says that means of aU the week, followed by "Flamingo Road" on NBC, 32nd; " The Hostage homes in the country with television, 23.7 percent watched all or part ci Tower" on CBS, 33rd; "The Hustler the Miss USA show. of Muscle Beach" on ABC, 34th; "Casey's Shadow" on NBC, 44th, In addition to the two highestrated programs, CBS listed " M-A.S. and " A Fistful of Dynamite" on ABC,52nd. H" in fifth place, "The Jeffersons " sixth and "Alice" ninth: ABC's topExcept for the ABC movie, the five Bridal shower honors Miss Pamela Powers King~hury REVIVAL TO BEGIN The Rev. 0 . G. McKinneyswill be the guest speaker at a revival to be held at the Freedom Gospel Mission, Portland-Bashan Road, beginning May 28 through June I . Services will beat 7:30p.m. nightly. Pastor is the Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp. The public is invited to attend. NEW YORK (AP) - Despite consistently high ratings from series like "Uttle House on the Prairie" and "Real People," NBC continues to struggle In the networks' ptimetlme competition, and has finished third for the 12th week in a row. The most recent suryey by the , A. C. Nielsen Co-., for the week ending May 18, showed NBC No. 3 with a rating of 14.5, behind CBS at 17.4 · and ABC at 16.6. The networks say that means in an average ptimetime minute during the week, 14.5 percent of the nation's TV-equipped homes were tuned to NBC. NBC spotted "Little House on the Prairie," a success for several seasons, in fourth pl,ace, and "Real People" 12th. After that, it was all the way to 23rd before another NBC show- "CHiPs"- showed up. oo to •aoo OFF STARTING AT •249.99 �ElliS & SONS SOHIO Complttt Automotive Ser 't'iCt Locust & ...ch m m 1 MkkUepert TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Perrm pastor, Roy Moyer, Sunday school supt Church School 9 15 a m .. worstHp ser· v•ca , 10·30 a m Cho1r rehearsa l. Tuesday 7 30 p m und e r d •rechon o f Al ice Nea se POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Union a nd Mulberry Rev Cl yde V Henderson , pastor . Sunday school 9 30 o .m , G len McCl ung , supt , mor nm g worshtp, 10 30 a .m .. evening serv•ce 7 30 m•d-waak saN tee , Wednesday , 7 30 p m GRACE EPI SCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Mo1n St ., Pomeroy The Re "¥ Robert B Grave s . rector Sunda y se rvtce s o t l 0 30 a.m . w1th Holy Communion on the ftrst Sunday of eoch month , and combtned wtth Mormng Prayer on teh th1rd Sunday Morn1ng Prover and Sermon on al l other Sundays of the month Church School a nd nursery co re prov1 ded Coffe e hour .n the Pon sh Holl • mm ed~e t el y follow1 ng the ser vi ce . POM EROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , 212 W Motn S1 . Neil Proudfoo t pastor , Bi ble school , 9 30 a m , morning worshtp, 10 30 o .m Youth meetings, 6 30 p m worshtp , 7.30 MARK~ STORE Middleport of \ our Lhoice T his Sunday RIGGS. USED CARS, INC. PillA SHACK -~jc_ ~ Eat In or Out 111 E Mlim ff 2·, 304 pom eroy o:· C~rr y R1gg1 Ro~ y 5I Rt 1 Cht Sftr Ph 915 -4100 .~ MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. HEINER'S BAKERY John F Fulfl, Mar Ph f9 2 21 01 Pomeroy event ng Wednesday ntght pray er m. . tlng and Btbla study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Envoy and M rs Ray W~n . mg. offtcers in charge. Sunday -ho hneu , . .tmg, 10 am ., Sunday School, 10 30 a m Sunday school leader , VPSM Ela t!Ut Adams 7 30 p m , salvation meehng , vonous s peoken and mus tc specta ls Thursdoy- 10 a .m . to 2 p m Lodtes Home L.ague, all women mvlted , 7 30 p m prayer meel tng and Btble study . Rev Noel Hermon , teocher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, Route 1, Shode- Pastor Bobby Elkins Sunday school, 5 p m , Sunday worsh1p , 5 45 p m , Wednesday prayer servtce , 7 30 p .m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. Motn St , 992 5235 Vocal music Sunday worshrp 10 a m Btble Study , II a m , worsh tp 6 p m Wednes doy Bible study , 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ·~ SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY . ,.i We Fi ll Doctor s' Prescription s 992 2P55 Pomeroy Strang e h ow a landscape sets the imag in ati on to Right n o w , loo kin g at th ts scene , I c a n 1m agme so rts of thin gs. 214E st eed s ndm g t o h e avy mu s1c . 1-----------l~;,,w:~i~n;ged in the Wilde rn ess . . castles o n t h e cliffs . Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services ~In m.ws P. J. PAULEY, AGENT lhn • Hn,n at hig h sp eed s L o o k at t he mag 1c t hat enables th e lak e to m1rror ro cky m o unta1n pea k an d th e he aven s ! Th e Rev Ralph Sm1th, pastor Sunday school , a m , Mrs Worley Franc1s ..,~;:,~ ·~=r•v l"'1st11 e!;s and sWiness o f the scene sets m y mmd to super.ntendent. Preach ing serv1ces f1rst & th1 rd Sundays following Sunday School 1---::-:::---~--------~:·~~~~·:~~'J. abo ut tim e and space a n d thm gs I ~111 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Preaching 9 30 a m , fi rst and s.cond Sun· days of eoch month third and fourth Sun· But in standmg h e re an d won de nng so, I feel hke daya each month, wo rsh1p serv1 ce at 7 30 CoP YRIGHT 1900 been n ear G o d . p m Wednesday evenings at 7 30 Prayer 211 Second Groar6eiKEISTER ADVERTISING SERVICE p 0 oox 80i!.t and Bible Study. GeMrll MtrcMIMIIIM Pomerov T here is a p lace where I ca n fin d H1 m a lways- m CHAALOTIESYILLE VIRGINIA 22906 Racine Mf·2SH tt2-l325 SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST. Mulber'Y IC11urc h . W1ll yo u co m e w1t h m e? He1ghts Road Pomeroy Pastor. Albert D1ttes, Sabbath School Supennt!f'dent, t-------------~ Rlla While. Sobbolh School Saturday afternoon at 2 00, w ith Worsh1p ServiCe followmg of 3 15 Wednesday Thursday Sunday Morday Chur ch & Offi ce Supplies RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH• Galat1..,s • Romans • It Cor1nth1ans • ' GtFTS Sister Harriett Warner , Supt Sunday 12 1· 9 57 21 6 1· 10 School , 9 30 o.m . mormng worsh1p 10 -45 am . Callf't1·2515 THE HILAND CHAPEL Geor ge Casto poster. Sunday School , 9 30om , evemng worsh ip , 7 30 Thursday evenmg pray er service , 7 30 p .m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Oovld Mann , m1n11ter. Wilham Waflon . Sunday school Equlpmlt'lt FURNITURE & HARDWARE S.lts.Strvlce aupt Sunday school , 9 30 a.m ., mornmg Homehte S.ws Firt EICtlntuiMtrs worsh1p 10 30 a m KERMn's KoANER \ zn W Main S1D N 2nd 1 Fire Otpt. Equip Pomeroy , Ohio FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulber'Y Rutland 7•2-2777 Pomeroyf92.fM2 Middltpor1m J45• Ave ., Pomeroy Hershel McClure Su nday school supenntendent Sunday school. 9 30 am , mornmg worsh1p , 10 30, even· 1ng worship. 7 00 p m Midweek prayer serv1ce, 7:00pm cottage prayer meet1ng and Bible study , ZION CHURCH OF CHRIS I , romoroy · supt Sunday School, 9 30 am . Worsh1p MIDWAV COMMUNITY CENTER De xter Warship lOam UMYF6 30p m 9 30 a.m . Wonh1p service , Wednesday , Hornsonville Rd , Robert Purtell, pastor , service , 11 a m and 7 30 p m Prayer Ad , langsville , Ohto, Rev Clyde Ferrell , FLATWOODS, Church Schoo l 10 a m 7 30p.m . meet10g . Wednesday 7 30 p.m . B11l McElroy , Sunday school supt Sunday Pastor . Sunday School 11 a m. Saturday Worshtp 11 am CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now locolod lAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST school, 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p and preaching serv1C8I 7.30 p m . Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, n.ar commumon , 10 30om , Sunday worsh ip CHURCH, Rev . Floyd F Shook. pastor evening Bible study at 7 30 p .m . HEATH Church School 9 30 am War. Flatwoods . Aev Blackwood pastor SerLloyd Wright , Sunday School Supt., Morn· FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Botley sh1p 10 30 a.m UMYF 6 p m Roborl serv1c.e, 7 p.m Wednesday evemng VICes on Sunday at I 0.30 a.m. and 7 30 tng Worship 9 30 a m , Sunday School prayer meetmg and Bible study 7 p m Run Rood , Rev Emmett Rowson pastor Rob~nson Past or p m with Sunday school , 9 30om Bible 10 20 a m ., Wednesday Praye r and B1ble ST. JOHN lUlHERAN CHURCH Pine Hondl.-, Dunn , supt Sunday school 10 RUTLAND, Church School 9 30 a m study, Wednesday , 7:30 p m Grove The Rev William Middlesworth , Study 7 30 p m Sunday eventng worsh1p a.m . Sunday even1na serv1ce 7 30, B1ble Worship 10 30 a m Wilbur Hilt Pastor INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC Pastor Church serv1ce1 9 30 a m Sunday 7 30 p m ., Cho1r Prochce Thursday, 7 p.m . teaching , 7 30 p m. Thursday SAlEM CENTER. Worsh1p 9 am . Church Poorl 51 , Middleport Rev. O'Dell DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Charles SchoollO 30 a .m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH 5chool9 •S am. Manley , pastor, Arthur Barr , Sunday BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday Russell , Sr , miniSter , Rick Macomber Roger C. Turner pastor . Sunday school SYRACUSE CLUSTER school superintendent. Sunday school , supt. Sunday school , 9 30 a .m worsh1p school , 9:30a .m ., worshtp seNtee , 10.30 9 ·30 am . Sunday mormng worsh1p Rev Carl H1cks , lntenm Pastor 9 30 a .m ., e'f'anlng worship , 7.30 p.m . serv1ce, 10 30 o m B1ble Study TueJdoy a m Other meetmgs as announced 10·30 Sunday evemng serv 1ce, 7 30. FOREST RUN Wanhp 9 a m Church Prayer and praise ~&rvlce, Wednesdav , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler 730pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN School lOam 7 30p .m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS pastor. Sunday school 9 30 o m , Church CHRISTIAN UNION . Lawrence Manley MINERSVILLE Churc h School 9 a m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF sen11 ce , 7 p m . youth meet1ng 6 ' CHRIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS Portland pastor, Mrs Russel l Young, Sunday Worsh1p lOam JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Miller B1ble Racme Road Wilham Roush , pastor p m.Tuesday 81ble Study , 7 p .m School Supt Sunday School 9.30 a m ASBURY Church School 9 50 om Wor study , Wednesday, 7.30 p.m , Sunday RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Phyll 1s Stobort, Sunday School Supt Sun· Evening worsh1p , 7 30, Wednesday prayer sh1p 11 a m Bible Study 7 30 p m Thurs· School 10 am Sunday mght serv1ce. 7 30 day School , 9·30 a.m .. Morning worsh1p Rev John A . Coffman , pastor Franklin meeting, 1 30 p m day UMW f 1st Tuesday pm 10 30om Sunday eveningserv1ce 7 p m Imboden , chairman of the Boord of ChrisMT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD SOUTHERN ClUSTER POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Wednesday e't'enmg prayer Jerv1ces , 7 30 lion Ltfe Sunday School , 9 30 a m mornRoc~n.- Rev . James Satterfield , pastor Rev Da't'1dHarns Harrison v•ll• Aood, Dewey K1ng , pastor. pm mg worsh1p , 10.30, Sunday eventng war Morning worshtp , 9', -45 a m Sunday Rev Mark Flynn Ed1son Weaver , asSistant, H•nry Eblin , BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler sh1p, 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Wednesschool , 10·-45 o.m , even1ng worsh1p, 7 Rev Florence Sm1th Jr , Sunday school supt Sunday school pastor. Worsh1p serv1ce, 9 30 am Sunday day 7 30 p.m. Tuesday , 7 30 p m lod1es prayer Hi lton Wolfe 9 30 a .m., mormng worship , 11 am Sun · RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L Walker , school 10 30 o m B1ble Study and prayer meeting. Wednesday 7.30p.m YPE . BETHANY, (Dorcas), Worshtp 9 00 om day .venlng service, 7 30; prayer servtee Thursday , 7 30 p m Pastor Robert Sm1th Sunday school MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Church SchooiiO 00 a.m meeting, Thursday , 7 30 p.m . CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbu'Y Rood supt , Sunday school , 9 30 a m , morning Sixth and Palmer, the Rev Mark McClung CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 a m . Wor SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD worsh1p , I 0 40 o m Sunday even1ng war· Gary K1ng . pastor Sunday school . 9 30 Sunday school , 9 15 a.m. , Randy Hayes, sh1p 10 30 am 2nd and .Cth Sundays Not Pentecostal Rev. George Oiler . am , Ra lph Carl, supermtendent, even1ng sh1p, 7 30, Wednesday evemng B1 ble Sunday School, supermtendent Don APPLE GROVE , Sunday School9 30 am pastor Worship serv1ce Sunday , 9 ..S worsh1p , 7 30 p m Prayer meehng study , 7 30 R1ggt , asst . supl Morn.ng Worsh1p , 10 15 Worsh1p 7 30 p m lsf ond 3rd Sundays o m Sunday school , 11 am , worship Wednesday , 7 30 p m . DANVIllE WESLEYAN Rev R D am Youth meeting. 7 30 p m Wednes· Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p.m service, 7 :30 p.m . Thursday prayer LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom Brown poster . Sunday School , 9 30 o m , day , tncludlng wee tots . eager beaver s. Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p m meeting, 7 30 p m R1chason . pastor , Wallace Damewood , mornmg worship 10-45 youth serv1ce, JUniOr astronauts, ond JUnior and senior UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m MT. HERMON Un~ted Brethren 1n Christ 6 45 p .m , evenmg worsh ip , 7 30 p m , Sunday School Superintendent , Worship h1gh BYF, cho1r practice 8 30 p m EAST LETART , Chruch School 9 am Church . Rev James Leoch , pastor, Oon serv1 ce at 9 om B1ble SchooiiO am prayer and pra1se , Wednesday . 7 30 p m Wedne1doy prayer meet10g and Bible Worsh1p serv1 ce 10om Prayer mee hng Will . lay leader. located In Texa1 Com HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH , Thurs · SILVER RUN FREE BAPTI ST, Rev Marv1n study, Wednesday 7 30 p m 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues munity oH CR 82. Sunday school , 9 30 day evemng services 7 30 Rev Cart Sun Markin , pastor , Stevel1ttie Sunday school CHURCH OF CHRIST , M•ddloport , Sl h doy 7 30 p m om Morning worship service, 10 45 day morning serviCes 9 30 and e't'emng supt Sunday school 10 a m mornmg and Main , Bob Mahon , m inister , Mike RACINE WESlEYAN - Sunday school 10 a .m ., evening pr.ach1ng service second serv1 ces1.30 p m , Rev Durham worsh1p , 11 a .m Sunday 8\/enmg wor Gerlach, supenntendent . Terry Yankey . om .. worsh1p 11 om Cho~r pract 1ce , and fourth Sundays, 7 30 p m , Chr11tlon sh1p, 7 30 Prayer meehng and 81ble FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bold youth mml1ter. Bible school , 9 30 am , Thursday . 8 p m Endeavor , first and th ird Sundays, 7 30 Knob Rev. lawrence Gluesencomp, study Thursday, 7 30 p m , youth serv 1ce morning worship 10 30 am . youth group LETART FALLS-- Wors h1p serv1ce 9 a .m . p m . Wednesday prQyer mHtlng and 81· pa stor , Rev James Cund1H, ass1stant 6 p m Sunday Sunday 6 :30 p m. evemng wOfshlp 6 30, Church School 10 a m blestudy , 7 30p m. pastor Roger Willford. Sunday school CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E proy•r s•rvlce, 6·30 p m Wednesday MORNING STAR Worship 9 30 am . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I m•le oosl c!t Robtnson , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 supt Sunday school9.30 a.m. Bible study , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Church 5chool10.30 a.m Rutland , junction of Route 12,. and Noble o m . worsh1p serv1ce 11 o m evenmg 6 p m youth meeting , 6 p m. wonh1p ser · NAZARENE, Rev J1m Broome , poster, Bdl MORSE CHAPEL . Church School 9 30 Summit Rood IT 174). Sunday Bible Lee· serv1ce 7 00 youth serv1ce Wednesday, v1ce , 7 30 p .m Prayer meetmg WednesWhite, Sunday school supt. Sunday a m Worship 11 o.m ture , 9·30 a , Watchtower study, 10 30 day . 7 30 p m Women 's fellowsh1p and 700pm school. 9:30a.m , morning worsh1p , 10 30 PORTLAND Church School 6 30 p m a.m TueJdoy. Bible study, 7 and 8 15 81ble study , Tuesday , 10a m lANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. a .m.; Sunday evangelistic meehng, 1 00 Evenmg Worsh1p , 7.30 p m You th p.m ., Thursday, theocrat ic school , 7 30 WHITES CHAPEl , Coolville RD Rev Roy Robert Muuer , pastor Sunday school , p m Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7 p.m . Meeting, Tuesday evening p m service mHting , 8 30 p m Deeter , pastor. Sunday school 9·30 a .m .. 9 30 a .m , Roy S1gmon supt mornmg UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF SUTTON , Church School 9 30 o.m Wor· RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church worsh1p serviC e, 10·30 o .m Sible study worsh ip, 10 30 Sunday avenmg serviCe, MEIGS COUNTY Dwight L Zavitz d1rec· sh1p 1stond3rdSundays10:30o m Sunday school , 10 a .m .; .... ening serv1ce, ond prayer service , Wednesday , 7 30 p.m 7 30, m1d · week serv1 ce , Wednesday 7 tor , NORTHEAST CLUSTER 7 00 p.m . Prayer mHting, Wednesday , RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad pm HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Rev Rev R1chord W. Thoma s 7 00 p .m Darrel McPherson, Pastor. Guy Henderson, pastor Herb Ell1ott Sunday SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Ernest Stricklin , pastor. Sunday church Duane Sydanstrlcker, Sr Pr1ddy Supt school sup t . Sunday school, 9 ·30 a.m ., Rev Dale Sass pastor. Sunday school school , 9:30a.m., Mrs Homer lee, supt , John W Douglas CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy, lacotod mornmg worship and comun lon , 10·30 9 30 o .m , mornmg worsh1p 10 45 am morning worship , 10.30. Charles Domlgon on the 0 J White Rood aH highway 160. e't'angehstic serv1ce 7 p m WednesdaY om MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school, 9 ,30 a.m , JOPPA. Worship 9 00 am . Church Sunday School 10 o m Superintendent RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , serv1ces - prayer and pro1se, 7 p m , R1chard Vaughan supt Mormng worsh1 p, School10 OOa .m . John Loveday. First Wednesday night of Amos Tillis pastor Donny T1llis Sunday youth meetmg , 7 p m Men's prayer CHESTER, Wonh1p 9 am , Church 10.30. month CPMA servlces, second Wedn••· Sc t-lool Supt Sunday School, 9.30 a .m ., meef1ng Saturday 7 p m SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN School 10 o.m Cho~r Rehearoal 7 p m , day WMB mHtlng, third through llflh EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, followed by mormng worship. Sunday Church Worship service 9 30 o l'n. Sunday Thursdays Bible Study , Thursdays youth service G.orge Croyle, pastor Prayer Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday School I 0 evemng JerviCe. 7 00 p m School 10.30 a.m. Mrs. Sampson Hall , 7 30 p.m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570Granl St., meetmg, Wednesday , 7·00 p m , om .. Robert Re&d supt , Mornmg ser supt. LONG BOTTOM, Sunday School ot 9 30 Middleport , Rev. Don Blake, potter SunRUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , man II a m , Sunday n1gh t serv1 ces RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO , Rev. Bob· o m Evening Worship at 7 30 p m Thun· day 1chool. 9 30 a .m .. morning worship, Rev Lloyd 0 , Gnmm , Jr , pastor . Sunday Chr.stion Endeavor 7 30 p .m .. Song ser· by Porter, pastor Sunday school , 10 a m : day Bible Study, 7:30p.m. 10:30 a .m ; evening worship , 7 p.m ., vice 8 p m , Preaching 8·30 p m school 9 30om . worship service, 10·30 Sunday worship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening REEDSVILLE· Sunday School 9 30 am W.dnesdoy evening Bible study pnd Midweek Prayer mHting Wedne1day 7 a .m Broadcast ll'f'e over WMPO. young service, 7 p.m .. WednetCiay Family Tral - · Morning Worship 10.30 a .m . IY""inp Wor- p m., Alvin RINd , lay loader. prayer mHtlng, 7 p .m . AHIIiated with people 's service, 7 p.m Evangelistic ser· lng Mour, 7 p m WodnMday worohlj> - - ': ohp 7:30 p 1ft, Bible Study Wed1ftdoyo et Southern Baptist Conventlon. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, locolod al v1ce . 7 30 p .m . Wednesday service, 7 30 vice. 7.30 p.m . ~ 7 30 p .m . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTp m. luflond Of' New Lima ~ood . ned to Forest HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Neor ALfRED, . S.O~ lchool Ot 9·•5 a.m. Acre Park. Rev Rcry Rouse. pastor Robert Eugene Underwood , pastor: Harry Hen FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Carner ol S.· long Bottom . Edsel Hart pastor Sunday ' Mornl..g Worship at 11 a .m Youth , 6 30 dncks, superintendent Sunday tthool , cond and Anderson , Mason. Pastor Frank Musser. Sundcry School supt Sunday school , JOa .m; Chu rc h, 7.30 p.m , prayer p m Sundays Wednesday N1gfit Prayer school , 10·30 a.m , worahtp 7 30 p m 8 1· 9 30 a .m , morning worship , 10 30 a.m .: Lowther Sunday school , 9.-45 a .m., wo rmHtlng , 7 30 p m Thursday . Meeting, 7:30p.m . ble Study Wednesday . 7.30 p.m . Sotur· ship service 11 a m and 7 30 p.m . Week · even1ng worship , 7 p m Wednesday Bible MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl , Th~rd ST. PAUl (Tuppers Plains) Sunday day n~ght prayer serviCe , 7 30 p m study , 7 p .m . ly B1ble Study , Wednesday , 7. 30 p.m. Ave ., the Re'f' W1lhom Kmttel pastor School 9:00 a .m . Mornmg Worsh1p at JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Goorge'o MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, M1llor 51 , HEMLOCK GROVE CHRI STIAN R011er Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt. Sun · 10.00a m Bible Study. 7 30p m Tuesday Cr-k Road. Rev C J. Lemley, postar; Watson, pastor; M1ldred Ziegler Sunday Mason , W Va Aunce M lck , pa stor. Sun day school , 10 a,m, Classes for oil ages: SOUTH BETHEl (Sliver R1dge) Sunday school supt Morning warship , 9 30 a m , day Bible Studr. 10om , Worship 11 o.m John Fellure , ouperlntendent. Church evening service , 7 30, Bible study , School 9 00 am . Marn1ng Wosh1p 10:00 school , 9·30 am , morning worship, and 7 p m . B1b e Study Wednesday 7 p.m .. Sunday school. 10 30 a .m evemng ser· Wednesday , 7:30 p.m .; youth services , o m W.dnesday 81ble Stu~y . 7 30 p m 10.30. evening service, 7 p.m . Youlh Vocal mus1c Fr1day , 7:30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, servi ces VICe, 7 30. mHting Sunday , 6 p.m . Bible study In MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD, Dudding MT UNION BAPTIST, Coc•l Cox . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner each Sunday 9·30 om George P1ckens, m1nlster depth, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Classes for all Lon e, Mason , W . Va. Rev . Ronnie B. Rose . Joe Sayre. Sunday School Ash and Plum Noel Herrman, pastor. pastor with preaching on first and third ages Nurso'Y provided lor worship se<Pastor Sunday School 9 AS am Morning Superintenent. Sunday school , 9·45 a m , Saturday evening service, 7 30 p.m , Sun· Sunday of month . Oliver Swam, Supt. vice 1 Worsh1p 11 a .m . ha01n~ Serv1ce 7:30 day School , 10:30a,m, HOliSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Koilh evening wor'\ '" P 7.30 p IR Prayer p m Wedn esday Women s Mlnistnes 9 ST . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner meehng, 7 3t' i) m Wednesday. MEIGS Eblin , pastor, Sunday School , 9:30 o.m, of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy a .m . (meet ing and prayer , Prayer and Bt · TUPPERS PI A INS CHURCH OF CHRIST, COOPERATIVE PARISH leonard G ilmore, fl,-.t elder, •vening 1 er· The Rev . William Middleswarth, Pastor. Randy Ko.h1er pa stor. Oenn1s Newland , ble Study 7 p.m. METHODISTCHURCH vice, 7:30 p.m. Wednetday prayer Sunday School at 9 •5 a.m and Church HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Sunday .scho..>l , u,.rint.ndent. Sunday ,_,lng, 7·30 p.m. Richard W Thomao, Dlr«tor Schoof, 9 30 a m , morning church ser· CHRISTIAN UNION , Tho Rev . William S.rvlc.. ll a.m. POMEROY CLUSTER BEAitWAlLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF vice, SACRED HEAIIT, Rev. Falhef Paul D. Campbell pastor Sunday School , 9·30 10·30 o .m ., Sunday evenmg 81ble Rev. Robert McGee ,CHRIST, Duane Worden, mlnlstw, Wellon , pastor , Phone 992-21125. Solunlay a .m . James Hughes , supt •• evening ••r· olu<!y. 7 p m .. Re•. Jamn CorbiH class, 9 30 a.m., m<>rnlng wonh!J>, 10.30 evening Moss, 7 30; Sunday Moss , 8 onch v1ce , 7 30 p m Wednesday evening LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN. Rev POMEROY, Sunday 5cl)ool '9 15 a.m a.m .; evoni."Q worship, 6:30 p.m. 10 a .m .; Conf..tlon , Saturday 7·7·30 Freeland Norns, pastor, Floyd Norris, prayer meeting . 7 30 p m 'fov th prayer Worship service 10 30 a .m. Choir rehear· Wednesday B1ble study , 6 30 p m pm. supt Sunday school_ 9 30 a .m , morn 1ng serv1ce each Tu esday aol, Wednnday, 7 p.m. Rev Robert NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY sermon, 10 30 am , Prayer serv1ce, VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart , W McGee, pastor Church, Sund~y School service , 9.45 am . Wednesday , 7 30 p.m ' bypon. James E pastor. Sunday Vo., Rt 1, Mark lrwm , pastor Worshtp ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 a.m . Church Worship serviCe, 10.30. Evangelistic Serserv1ces , 9 30 a .m Sunday school 11 school , lO om .; morning worship, 11 CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E 5chool10o.m . vice , 7.30 p .m . Wednesday , Proy•r Rev. Herbert Grate pastor Fronk R1ffle' a m , evening serv1ce 7 a m , *'"amng w ors h1p. 7 30 p .m Tues doy TRINITY Christian Assembly , Coolville RQCK SPRINGS, Church School 10 a m meel!ng 1 30 WAID CROSS SONS STORE NEW YORK <~'v1"- CLOTHING HOUSE , VIRGIL B. TEAfORD SR. RIDENOUR SUPPLY 1 Church of Your Choice FREJtCII'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY K"'"· f 9 -The DJ)aU ySentinet, Middleoort·Po~eroy, O.,Frldsy, May23, 19110 • 1CKTRACY • • A FORMER WHO Gor RESPECTABL,C'F=ENC ING L.E N ART. •r MAN '!>MATTER , CORY~ OH, IT'5 THAT 5~ 00P YOU FROM M<KEE I NDU$T~ i E,S •. 8EE~ ACT I ~' ' ~H e ~·~ AU. E:Vfr.JII\1 1 ! CA PTAIIJ EASY, OR WI-IATEVEI=t HIS NAME 1.9>! -- AIJD MAY!E T R. Oueu: 15- A MOON1.16HT RIDE T' HELP TH E P JCI<UP Harold Kenneth D. Clark, Mary J. A. Bolt, 2.441 1 WA5 DR IV/~ ANC T HERE WA5 NO WAY I COUCD Tl\ll. HIM CAL!\ ME DOWIJ FOR A GOOD WITHOUT 1\PPilJ MY HAND ~ ~IGHT',. 5LES'P l ... A PHONE OFF THE HOOK~. ~HD .up HERE, ANN II:' I KNOW MY WAY 1<\R G $CRUBBG SAID ANNIE COULDN'T COMPLETE HER CALL 1 "YOU THINK ANNIE CALLED FROM HERE? ' IG THAT NOW ~HERE ARE YOU 6aN6, ~ NDY? ANNIE AND rOCKIE WOLJ..DN'T 60 V15nN6 AROIJI',D THIG PLACE' MEMORIIlLS AT THIS n ME If?' ~-~~~.~~~ Meigs Property Transfers Nationwide Ins Co of Columbu1, 0 104W M11n ttl-2311 Pomerov 9 30 r- ·~. ~ Gilbert Spencer pastor. Sunday achool. 9, 30 om .; morn1ng wonhlp . 11 o.m Sunday evening service , 7.30 p.m ., midw"k prcayer service Wednesday , 7·30 p .m. MOUNT Olive Community Church, Lawrence Bush, pas tor: Max Folmer Sr Superint endent. Sunday School and morn· ing worship , 9 30 a.m . Sunday evening serv1ce. 7 p .m .. Youth meeting and Bible study, Wednesday , 7 p .m. FAITH BAPTIST Church Mason , mHt ot United St eel Wo rkers Un1on Hall , lta1lrood Street, M os oo Pastor , Rev Joy M itchell Morning worship 9 -45 a m . , Sunday School 10:30 a .m . Prayer meehng Wednesday , 7 30 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev Nyle Borden , pa st or . Corneli us Bunch , superintendent. Sunday tchool , 9 30 a m second and fourth Sundays worshi p ser· 't'lce at 2:30p.m . MT . MORIAH BAPTIST - Four th and Mom St , M iddleport . Rev. Calvin M1nnls pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt Sun day school 9.30 a .m . worship service 10 .C5o.m . NORTH "ETHEL United Methodiol Church , Rev . Charles Domlgan, pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m Worship Ser· vice, 10 ,.5 a .m .. Sunday Bible Study, 7 00 p.m ., Wednesday prayer meeting, 7· 30 pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Route 1, Shade. Paator Don Block. Aff1liated w 1th Southern Baptist Convention Sunday school , 1 30 p m Sunday worship, 2 30 p m. Thursday even1ng Bible study , 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY , Racine Route 124, William Hoback , pastor. Sun day school , 10 am , Sunday evening ser· vice , 6.30 p .m. Wednesday eenlng ser vice, 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev Freeland Noms , pastor. Don Cheadle, Supt Sun day School , 9 30 a.m . Morning Worship, 10 30 a .m. Prayer Service, alternate Sun days. NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE Will BAPTIST. Donald R. Karr, Sr., pastor. Friday even mg service, 7 30 p m . Sunday school. 10 a.m . I 1RIED SO r DECIDED T'DROP A VINE AROUND TH1 NECK OF ONE OF 'EM AND SEE WHERE HE 'D TAKE ME' SWlMMlN A.WAY FROM ~ E ISl.AND BUT THAT DIDN'T INQRKI Clark to acres, Orange. Dolphus Burke, Jr., Wanda Burke to Roger C. Greer, Carol Ann Greer, parcels, Colwnbus. JohnS, Jagers, Robin B. Jagers to James Miller, Marjorie Miller, 1 acre, Salisbury. Thomas A . Clark, dec., to 'l'homas D. Clark, Margaret Winebrenner, James Clark, E. cert. Syracuse. Raymond W. Holsinger to Larry Holsinger, Nancy Holsinger, parcel, Letart. • R. Gene Brasel to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Assign. Rlght of Way . ' MetgS. Pauline F. Stabler to ' Pauline F. Stabler, C. Frederick Stabler, Oil, Gas and other Minerals, Olive. Thaddeus S. Dye, l.Jnda G . Dye, Grant G . Price, Rebecca Price to Energex Corp., right of way, Colum- WINNIE bia, OH ,I AM FOR DAD'S SAKE IT-5 GREAT FOR ~ I S MOI<A.LE A ND A TREMENDOUS BOOST ID HIS C. Canaday, dec., to Anna Marie Chapman, cert. trans., Pomeroy. Bedfonl Twp, Trustees to George H . W amer, right of way, Bedford. Ralph Welker, Pearl Welker to George H . Warner, RIW, Bedford. Bertha Burke, Tanuny and Missy Calaway, Lisa Henderson, ;{evin, Jim, Bob and Debbie Brooks and Delanl Baker With leaders Uoyd and Ruth Brooks. Also special thanks to exlnl helpers, Marilyrt Robinson, Dorothy Calaway, and Joan Smith with a visitor, Ray Smith. Then back to church for the regular 6:30 meeting. The kids enjoyed playing both softball and dodge ball unW dark after which they had election of new officers ftr May, June and July, The new of· fleers are : president, Tammy Calaway; vice pl't!Sident, Lon Robinson ; treasurer, Missy Calaway ; secretary, Lisa Henderson; song leader, Debb1e Brooks· usller, Trica Burke. ' Meeting closed by singing " At Calvary.'' Mr. Charlie ~ weekend Woode recently spent with family and , fnends. Area birthdays are Art Atherton, Debbie Brooks, Nina Robinson and WilmF u"111!erson. ' Mr. anu " - rd Brooks were in Indiana lis Jndlana f po ' or B few daysbusinessandpleasure, tbe W .M .Y .F. are sUll collecting papers 'Ibe · area Is buzzing with spring ganleners, and people putting up newbulldlngsandgarages. Ev t f b eryone s usy rom beating the washing the windows not to MIP to mention mowing the grass - sore armsandbacb • A NEAREST EAR111 tbe SWI is the liar neareat the earth. It Ia only an aver&gHize star yet It Is large enough to hold aboui 1.3 miWon earths. YOU AND 11.111.1 GOT THAT BIG JOB WITH TIPDY, 1M AND PA HAVE R:OSOLVED THEIR J EA L::lUSY PROBLEM WHAT KINCJ OF DOUBTS? AND OUR &'A/JGHTER SEI:A\5 D HAVE BEC0\1\E QUITE ...--- -/---... ENAMORED OF MY T'I-I,;T5 VVI-JY NEW EMP_OYEc Q 1 lA\ SO A"'XIOUS ro ~~ Television Viewing T~ E ANSWER,MA'AM, 15 ELEVEN MILLION NINE f1UNDREDAND SI~T4'-FIVE 'THOUSAND ONE 11UNDRED AND FIFT4'- SEVEN! ~MW~ ' Y THOM45 JOSEPH II To be (Fr.l DOWN ) C..nlral :ROSS rimrose - vonlsman oman nperor ·ot\lsh 1ke ill up ' indicate THAT'S lli~ONG, SIR ..THE ANSWER IS "TWO " 3 PosiUvely! 4 Coal scut\le ' pposed , syn .name on you 1 23 Outcry 24 Up to hree, a pomt J Catarua 11 Helsinki citiZen 25 Funct1on \brogate !9 Chesterfield, e.g. 27 On a l'oy gun anuno %t Late Italian large Firushed e i Yesterday's Answer st:atesman scale CLOSE,BUT NOCIGAR, l Z'l Not on Ef1, M{;>;AM ? your life! 30 Spintual !L Stop 36 Paddle 37 Polhouse brew ~aneuver t.rench city Ride ~ razzled .-'rlend (Fr.) Africa 's ,reat nver ~K lf\1'~N} ffilf ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Qsecs ~ ~ ~~ "' ,•oem itand-m by Henn Arno!dafldBobLee or "you" m ROSSBAGLEYSHOW b!_OINED IN PROGRESS) (() Gu•st: Tim Conway (j) ABC NEWS CD® ZOOM 6 30 ~ IJ (!) NBC NEWS (]) BOB NEWHART SHOW CD CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS a CIJI!DI CBS NEWS CD WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) VILlA ALEGRE W CDABCNEWS 7 00 m iJ CROSS WITS ()) STUFF (I) SANFORD AND SON CD 1m ID FACE THE MUSIC (!} LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 CD TIC TAC DOUGH (() MACNEIL-LEHRER ® NEWS illJ DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueet John Kenneth Ga t· bralttl economist 7:30 m 1J PRICE iS RIGHT I]) THE LESSON (I) ALLIN THE FAMILY (j) SHA NA NA CD!mGIPOPGOESTHE COUNTRY a I1J JOKERS WILO DICK CAVETT ~OW tim FAMILY FEUD ffil MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT King of B.OO m e HERE'S BOOMER Boomer help& R young hind at the rac etra ck to realiz- e h11 dream of becoming a lOCkey (60 mlns) -;tam's frtend Not -.vholesale rau tales "'orthem reland •eaport 1 CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to wor k 1! : AXYDLB AAX R II · L 0 N G FE LL 0 W One let ter s1mpl y stan ds for another tn this n mpl e A is sed for th e three L's, X Cm the two O's. etc Smglc l etter s poa:trophes the l ength and format ion of t he words are all ~ mts Each day th e code letters ar e d tffercnt ,, K DV • oo mu m o rn®~m m (I) Unscramble these lour Jumbles one lener to each !lquare to form tour ord1nary words ..azy J KH EVENING REPORT Unsoiled 1AIL Y MAY 23, 1980 NEWS %El<jnate 5 V1V1an or James G 6 Cherished 7 Wooden core 8 Fat chance 1 9lmpress upon 1% Intensify CRVPTOQUOTES IEKA U HA VDD YUWHKAM XQK G J E V Q U. H RECEIPT.-TOM SHEEHAN (]) IN TOUCH r· (]) MOVIE · (DRAMA) •• " Spy Who Lo~•d Me" IFOLFAYj t IJ I J tKUSTEM Mswer: YOU 1977 (I) BASEBALL Atl an ta Braves vs New York W HAI \ HE)' S A ID .<> "'OUT \H E: C.UiS:: L AIIJY CABDRIYE R'. Now arrang9 111e c1rcled leHers 10 form troe Sl<•"1Se answer, I'S sug gested tr -, above cartoon "KXXX)J XI I r (Answers 1omorrow1 DKH H KHXG . WM . - U EMMWQK QAQ C H Yeolerday' o Cryptoquole : WHENEVER A MAN MAKES ADVANCES TO A WOMAN HE SHOULD BE SURE TO GET A V~::E' H \'\I PEANUTS On dinner. Those att'!llding were Lon a.1d Lee Ann RobinSon, Lisa and Trica " DOUBTS?" BUSINESS Alfred Social Notes April 20 the youth met at the church at I p.m. and went to the Boys Club in Parkersburg for a wonderful time swimming, after which everyone went to McDonald's for been aqood ol' t.ower, Rufus' Th' ot-her t hrows down t h' rope slides down~ trans. , veste<da~s [ Jumbles DAILV BEFOG MANIAC EXTENT J Answer HOW he felt when he got the bill lor that ta.mbskm coal - FLEECED · Jumble Book No 1•,contalnlng 110puu lll,il •••llabtatorlt 75 postp•lcl tromJurnbla.clothll nawoptper, Ba ~e:W Norwood, N J,O?fl48. 1ncludlyour n1m1, a ddr••• tip cOOl and m•k• checkt payabll ~ o Ntwt papllbookt Meta CDWGI FRIDAY NIGHT MOYIE DOUBLE FEA· TURE 'The Long Oaya Of Summer' 1980 Stara Joan Hackett Dean Jonea CD HERE'S BOOMER Boomer play• cup1d for a neophvte detect1"'e try1ng to recover a diamond nec;:klaee • a CD ilDI THE INCR!D> BlE HULK Ray Wataton guesl stara a a a maglc1an vnll'l David Banner aa h1a BASiatant (Repel!, 60 mlns,} CDilD WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8 30 CD® W/ILL STREET WEIEK MunlclpaiBond a Who'a Buying No w?' Ouest Ja mes A Lebeth· al head ot one of New York a teadmg bond dealers Host Lou1s Ruk.Eser 9 00 (I) FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'The Greate st t97'7 StillS Muhammad A!1 Ernent Borgmne , CIJ GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS O CD @ THEOUKESOF HAZZARD The Cuke clan helpl a young woman reach the arms of the man she loves 1n ap1te ol tha effon aof her fatherto atop the wedding (Repeat 60 m1nS) (I) MOYIE -(DRAMA) •• • ' Small Back Room" u rn H~4g ® NON-FICTION TELEVISION On Com pany Bus1neu Part Ill Th la 11 the f1nat episode e•amln1ng the eflect ofthe C IA onAmerlcan torelgn t!QIISJ .i60m.nsl g , :J() (J)UZliD FRIDAYNIGHT MOVIE DOUBLE FEATURE 10 00 (!)MOVIE -(DRAMA)"u " DHr H1.1nter" 1978 II CIJffm DALLAS Ell1e Ia afraid to t ell Jock about the lump 1nherbreastafter ~ereveala ~ewasmarned beloreandlerthlsllrst wlfe when she became mental ly Ill (PI I ot a two part !J!iaode, 60 mlna) C11) NEWS t0·30 ([! RAT PATROL @ OVEREASYGuesl Dr Ernest Siegel Host Hugh Downs 11·00 m G CIJCD a CIJ®W CD NEWS (}) DAN GRIFFIN {)) LAST OF THE WILD Cl) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ® OICK CAVETT SHOW Guest John Kennett1 Gat brailh, eeonom1at t1 :30 Cll D CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Hoat Jo hnt~ ~ Car son Guea ta Calvin Tr1llln Jim Sttfford (90 mma) C1J ROSS BAGLEY ~ow ([) MOVIE -( HORROR) n ''Night or the Blood Men· •t•r" 1872 (JJ{ft} . FRIDAYS IJ (I) CBS LATE MOVIE THE AVENGE RS Who's Who An enem~ agent has a device which tranafar. peraonalltlea between bod1e1 'THE RETURNOF THE SAINT The Debt Col· lector Stara ian Og1lvy Anton Rodgers GD ABC CAPnONEO NEWS @) MOVIE ~HORROR) •••• " Aosemarr '• Baby" 1Q88 12 40 ()) EMERGENCY @ Gl MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW t .DO m iJaJ THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL (]) INSIGHT C!J BETTE MIOLER SHOW 89de cked and bedazzling w1tt1 an e~e ubaran c e tha t never d1es down Bette The Rose M1dler stars 1n thiS dynamic concert perfor me nee It's a h1gh energy award wmnmg e•clus1ve I 10 im W NEWS 1 20 (]) NEWS 1 30 (}) JIMMYSWAGGART 1 40 CIJ ATLANTA BRAVES BASEBALL AEPU'r 2 00 @) I BELIEVE 2 30 m U NEWS (]) ROSS BAGl EY SHOW 4 00 (I) 700CLUB • . 10 CIJ MOVIE ·(MYSTERY ) ... " P•arl o f D•ath" 1944 5 •30 (]) JUST PA SSING THRU (]) LOVE AW EAICAN STYLE «saturday)) EYfNIN G 0 DO ~ · (!Oi NEWS GEORGIA CHAM PIONSHIP WRE STLING crJ GOD HAS THE ANSWER a (]) CONCERN CD LOOKAT ME CID LOOK AT Ml! Sex· 0 30 Cll D CD NBC NEWS ClJ MOVIE ·(ANIMATED! ••• " Witershlp Down" 1Q1B CIJ .!!_EWS a CIJ MUPPETS SHOW CD KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS @ CBS NEWS ® VICTORY GARDEN 1m CD ACTION NEWS. MAKER '80 1 DO m e DANCE FEVER (]) BLACKWOOD BROTHERS C1J g CD HEE HAW Guest• Sen ator Robert Byrd, Dave and Sugar Don na Darlene, Kenn y Pnca Mike Edward s {!!apeat, 60 mine ) aJ LAWRENCE WELK SHOW CD ® ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ' Old Curloalty Shop' Ouilp hat dis· covered that Net! and gra l\dtathar have run away {!§) BUGS BUNNY t1 ,Q8 BEAUn SHOW 7:30 ~ THE LUNDSTROM& WORLD OF TH! SIEA (J_ROUCHO ® • ltDO,OOO NAME TH~TTUNE , GIJ m 0 (I) BJ AND THE BE AR BJ rune 1n to two Et::1plr1ng female detec 11.,.98 who manage to 1n ..,o,..,e h1m 1n the1rd uy an ti CII wh1l etra ckmg down a no1or1ous th16! who romances 91derty women and :~ teal~ the1r fortu nes {_Aepi:!B t f30 ffilnS ) (I) 700CLUB @ MOVIE -(DRAMA)••• " City On Fire'' 1979 8.00 :1) (]) MO'V IE ·jWESTERN) ••• " Horta Soldl•rs ' 195g CIJ 1m W THE LOVE BOAT ln a vo~age filled w1lh au kmds ol surpnses romance end co medy cru1ae d1rector Jul1e McCoy 5 h1gh school ctaes holds 1ts te n ye ar reumon aboard thePac1hc Prmceu Gu9al stars ~aymond8urr K1m Darby , L1511 Hartman Chns topt1er George (Repeat 2hrsj_ 0 CIJ @ SNOOPY, COME HOM E Snoopy bld5 farewell to Peanut land to re turn Ia h18 llrst owner a lonely, &!ling titt le g1rl named Lila end a broken hurled Charlie and the restofthePeenuts suddenly reallr.e how mu ch the unu~ue flttlecen 1ne means to them ( 90 mma) (J) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL ® MASTERPIECE THEA TR E My Son My Son 8111tmally reallzea that he lovell Maeve, bu t ehe eecuaes him of want· mg her only be cause Oliver dou (60 mma ) O·DO m 8 (!) SANFORD Despondent and over· wa1ght Cal l hreatene t o go home to Tennaeaae, bul Fred puts h•m on a diet and Introduces him to soma new women (60 m1n1) CD MOVIE ~COME DY ! ... " Roman Scandala" 1833 ® GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Dance in Amer· lea Beyond the Main· at ream Otten performed In church elland Iott a, thTa program onere a view of dance styles tha t go beyond the current main a1 re am of th e art The works of c ho reog ra p ~ ers Tleha Brown, Laura Dean, David Gordon, KeiTakei Ste\le Pax ton and Yvonne Ranier will be fea tured mina ) 0 30 THELESSON CD @ SPECIAL MO~I E PRESENTATION 'Tha B1g Bus' t978 St are Stocka rd Channing. Jo· !!Ph BD!!>o•• 10 DO aJ PRIME TIME I lJJ. TURD~Y M ROCK CHURCHIIOVtE {~tiHCE·FtcnON)••• "1"0;!ftrJket" 101'0 ' ' ,. �ElliS & SONS SOHIO Complttt Automotive Ser 't'iCt Locust & ...ch m m 1 MkkUepert TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Perrm pastor, Roy Moyer, Sunday school supt Church School 9 15 a m .. worstHp ser· v•ca , 10·30 a m Cho1r rehearsa l. Tuesday 7 30 p m und e r d •rechon o f Al ice Nea se POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Union a nd Mulberry Rev Cl yde V Henderson , pastor . Sunday school 9 30 o .m , G len McCl ung , supt , mor nm g worshtp, 10 30 a .m .. evening serv•ce 7 30 m•d-waak saN tee , Wednesday , 7 30 p m GRACE EPI SCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Mo1n St ., Pomeroy The Re "¥ Robert B Grave s . rector Sunda y se rvtce s o t l 0 30 a.m . w1th Holy Communion on the ftrst Sunday of eoch month , and combtned wtth Mormng Prayer on teh th1rd Sunday Morn1ng Prover and Sermon on al l other Sundays of the month Church School a nd nursery co re prov1 ded Coffe e hour .n the Pon sh Holl • mm ed~e t el y follow1 ng the ser vi ce . POM EROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , 212 W Motn S1 . Neil Proudfoo t pastor , Bi ble school , 9 30 a m , morning worshtp, 10 30 o .m Youth meetings, 6 30 p m worshtp , 7.30 MARK~ STORE Middleport of \ our Lhoice T his Sunday RIGGS. USED CARS, INC. PillA SHACK -~jc_ ~ Eat In or Out 111 E Mlim ff 2·, 304 pom eroy o:· C~rr y R1gg1 Ro~ y 5I Rt 1 Cht Sftr Ph 915 -4100 .~ MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. HEINER'S BAKERY John F Fulfl, Mar Ph f9 2 21 01 Pomeroy event ng Wednesday ntght pray er m. . tlng and Btbla study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Envoy and M rs Ray W~n . mg. offtcers in charge. Sunday -ho hneu , . .tmg, 10 am ., Sunday School, 10 30 a m Sunday school leader , VPSM Ela t!Ut Adams 7 30 p m , salvation meehng , vonous s peoken and mus tc specta ls Thursdoy- 10 a .m . to 2 p m Lodtes Home L.ague, all women mvlted , 7 30 p m prayer meel tng and Btble study . Rev Noel Hermon , teocher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, Route 1, Shode- Pastor Bobby Elkins Sunday school, 5 p m , Sunday worsh1p , 5 45 p m , Wednesday prayer servtce , 7 30 p .m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. Motn St , 992 5235 Vocal music Sunday worshrp 10 a m Btble Study , II a m , worsh tp 6 p m Wednes doy Bible study , 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ·~ SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY . ,.i We Fi ll Doctor s' Prescription s 992 2P55 Pomeroy Strang e h ow a landscape sets the imag in ati on to Right n o w , loo kin g at th ts scene , I c a n 1m agme so rts of thin gs. 214E st eed s ndm g t o h e avy mu s1c . 1-----------l~;,,w:~i~n;ged in the Wilde rn ess . . castles o n t h e cliffs . Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services ~In m.ws P. J. PAULEY, AGENT lhn • Hn,n at hig h sp eed s L o o k at t he mag 1c t hat enables th e lak e to m1rror ro cky m o unta1n pea k an d th e he aven s ! Th e Rev Ralph Sm1th, pastor Sunday school , a m , Mrs Worley Franc1s ..,~;:,~ ·~=r•v l"'1st11 e!;s and sWiness o f the scene sets m y mmd to super.ntendent. Preach ing serv1ces f1rst & th1 rd Sundays following Sunday School 1---::-:::---~--------~:·~~~~·:~~'J. abo ut tim e and space a n d thm gs I ~111 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Preaching 9 30 a m , fi rst and s.cond Sun· days of eoch month third and fourth Sun· But in standmg h e re an d won de nng so, I feel hke daya each month, wo rsh1p serv1 ce at 7 30 CoP YRIGHT 1900 been n ear G o d . p m Wednesday evenings at 7 30 Prayer 211 Second Groar6eiKEISTER ADVERTISING SERVICE p 0 oox 80i!.t and Bible Study. GeMrll MtrcMIMIIIM Pomerov T here is a p lace where I ca n fin d H1 m a lways- m CHAALOTIESYILLE VIRGINIA 22906 Racine Mf·2SH tt2-l325 SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST. Mulber'Y IC11urc h . W1ll yo u co m e w1t h m e? He1ghts Road Pomeroy Pastor. Albert D1ttes, Sabbath School Supennt!f'dent, t-------------~ Rlla While. Sobbolh School Saturday afternoon at 2 00, w ith Worsh1p ServiCe followmg of 3 15 Wednesday Thursday Sunday Morday Chur ch & Offi ce Supplies RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH• Galat1..,s • Romans • It Cor1nth1ans • ' GtFTS Sister Harriett Warner , Supt Sunday 12 1· 9 57 21 6 1· 10 School , 9 30 o.m . mormng worsh1p 10 -45 am . Callf't1·2515 THE HILAND CHAPEL Geor ge Casto poster. Sunday School , 9 30om , evemng worsh ip , 7 30 Thursday evenmg pray er service , 7 30 p .m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Oovld Mann , m1n11ter. Wilham Waflon . Sunday school Equlpmlt'lt FURNITURE & HARDWARE S.lts.Strvlce aupt Sunday school , 9 30 a.m ., mornmg Homehte S.ws Firt EICtlntuiMtrs worsh1p 10 30 a m KERMn's KoANER \ zn W Main S1D N 2nd 1 Fire Otpt. Equip Pomeroy , Ohio FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulber'Y Rutland 7•2-2777 Pomeroyf92.fM2 Middltpor1m J45• Ave ., Pomeroy Hershel McClure Su nday school supenntendent Sunday school. 9 30 am , mornmg worsh1p , 10 30, even· 1ng worship. 7 00 p m Midweek prayer serv1ce, 7:00pm cottage prayer meet1ng and Bible study , ZION CHURCH OF CHRIS I , romoroy · supt Sunday School, 9 30 am . Worsh1p MIDWAV COMMUNITY CENTER De xter Warship lOam UMYF6 30p m 9 30 a.m . Wonh1p service , Wednesday , Hornsonville Rd , Robert Purtell, pastor , service , 11 a m and 7 30 p m Prayer Ad , langsville , Ohto, Rev Clyde Ferrell , FLATWOODS, Church Schoo l 10 a m 7 30p.m . meet10g . Wednesday 7 30 p.m . B11l McElroy , Sunday school supt Sunday Pastor . Sunday School 11 a m. Saturday Worshtp 11 am CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now locolod lAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST school, 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p and preaching serv1C8I 7.30 p m . Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, n.ar commumon , 10 30om , Sunday worsh ip CHURCH, Rev . Floyd F Shook. pastor evening Bible study at 7 30 p .m . HEATH Church School 9 30 am War. Flatwoods . Aev Blackwood pastor SerLloyd Wright , Sunday School Supt., Morn· FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Botley sh1p 10 30 a.m UMYF 6 p m Roborl serv1c.e, 7 p.m Wednesday evemng VICes on Sunday at I 0.30 a.m. and 7 30 tng Worship 9 30 a m , Sunday School prayer meetmg and Bible study 7 p m Run Rood , Rev Emmett Rowson pastor Rob~nson Past or p m with Sunday school , 9 30om Bible 10 20 a m ., Wednesday Praye r and B1ble ST. JOHN lUlHERAN CHURCH Pine Hondl.-, Dunn , supt Sunday school 10 RUTLAND, Church School 9 30 a m study, Wednesday , 7:30 p m Grove The Rev William Middlesworth , Study 7 30 p m Sunday eventng worsh1p a.m . Sunday even1na serv1ce 7 30, B1ble Worship 10 30 a m Wilbur Hilt Pastor INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC Pastor Church serv1ce1 9 30 a m Sunday 7 30 p m ., Cho1r Prochce Thursday, 7 p.m . teaching , 7 30 p m. Thursday SAlEM CENTER. Worsh1p 9 am . Church Poorl 51 , Middleport Rev. O'Dell DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Charles SchoollO 30 a .m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH 5chool9 •S am. Manley , pastor, Arthur Barr , Sunday BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday Russell , Sr , miniSter , Rick Macomber Roger C. Turner pastor . Sunday school SYRACUSE CLUSTER school superintendent. Sunday school , supt. Sunday school , 9 30 a .m worsh1p school , 9:30a .m ., worshtp seNtee , 10.30 9 ·30 am . Sunday mormng worsh1p Rev Carl H1cks , lntenm Pastor 9 30 a .m ., e'f'anlng worship , 7.30 p.m . serv1ce, 10 30 o m B1ble Study TueJdoy a m Other meetmgs as announced 10·30 Sunday evemng serv 1ce, 7 30. FOREST RUN Wanhp 9 a m Church Prayer and praise ~&rvlce, Wednesdav , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler 730pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN School lOam 7 30p .m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS pastor. Sunday school 9 30 o m , Church CHRISTIAN UNION . Lawrence Manley MINERSVILLE Churc h School 9 a m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF sen11 ce , 7 p m . youth meet1ng 6 ' CHRIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS Portland pastor, Mrs Russel l Young, Sunday Worsh1p lOam JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Miller B1ble Racme Road Wilham Roush , pastor p m.Tuesday 81ble Study , 7 p .m School Supt Sunday School 9.30 a m ASBURY Church School 9 50 om Wor study , Wednesday, 7.30 p.m , Sunday RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Phyll 1s Stobort, Sunday School Supt Sun· Evening worsh1p , 7 30, Wednesday prayer sh1p 11 a m Bible Study 7 30 p m Thurs· School 10 am Sunday mght serv1ce. 7 30 day School , 9·30 a.m .. Morning worsh1p Rev John A . Coffman , pastor Franklin meeting, 1 30 p m day UMW f 1st Tuesday pm 10 30om Sunday eveningserv1ce 7 p m Imboden , chairman of the Boord of ChrisMT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD SOUTHERN ClUSTER POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Wednesday e't'enmg prayer Jerv1ces , 7 30 lion Ltfe Sunday School , 9 30 a m mornRoc~n.- Rev . James Satterfield , pastor Rev Da't'1dHarns Harrison v•ll• Aood, Dewey K1ng , pastor. pm mg worsh1p , 10.30, Sunday eventng war Morning worshtp , 9', -45 a m Sunday Rev Mark Flynn Ed1son Weaver , asSistant, H•nry Eblin , BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler sh1p, 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Wednesschool , 10·-45 o.m , even1ng worsh1p, 7 Rev Florence Sm1th Jr , Sunday school supt Sunday school pastor. Worsh1p serv1ce, 9 30 am Sunday day 7 30 p.m. Tuesday , 7 30 p m lod1es prayer Hi lton Wolfe 9 30 a .m., mormng worship , 11 am Sun · RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L Walker , school 10 30 o m B1ble Study and prayer meeting. Wednesday 7.30p.m YPE . BETHANY, (Dorcas), Worshtp 9 00 om day .venlng service, 7 30; prayer servtee Thursday , 7 30 p m Pastor Robert Sm1th Sunday school MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Church SchooiiO 00 a.m meeting, Thursday , 7 30 p.m . CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbu'Y Rood supt , Sunday school , 9 30 a m , morning Sixth and Palmer, the Rev Mark McClung CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 a m . Wor SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD worsh1p , I 0 40 o m Sunday even1ng war· Gary K1ng . pastor Sunday school . 9 30 Sunday school , 9 15 a.m. , Randy Hayes, sh1p 10 30 am 2nd and .Cth Sundays Not Pentecostal Rev. George Oiler . am , Ra lph Carl, supermtendent, even1ng sh1p, 7 30, Wednesday evemng B1 ble Sunday School, supermtendent Don APPLE GROVE , Sunday School9 30 am pastor Worship serv1ce Sunday , 9 ..S worsh1p , 7 30 p m Prayer meehng study , 7 30 R1ggt , asst . supl Morn.ng Worsh1p , 10 15 Worsh1p 7 30 p m lsf ond 3rd Sundays o m Sunday school , 11 am , worship Wednesday , 7 30 p m . DANVIllE WESLEYAN Rev R D am Youth meeting. 7 30 p m Wednes· Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p.m service, 7 :30 p.m . Thursday prayer LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom Brown poster . Sunday School , 9 30 o m , day , tncludlng wee tots . eager beaver s. Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p m meeting, 7 30 p m R1chason . pastor , Wallace Damewood , mornmg worship 10-45 youth serv1ce, JUniOr astronauts, ond JUnior and senior UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m MT. HERMON Un~ted Brethren 1n Christ 6 45 p .m , evenmg worsh ip , 7 30 p m , Sunday School Superintendent , Worship h1gh BYF, cho1r practice 8 30 p m EAST LETART , Chruch School 9 am Church . Rev James Leoch , pastor, Oon serv1 ce at 9 om B1ble SchooiiO am prayer and pra1se , Wednesday . 7 30 p m Wedne1doy prayer meet10g and Bible Worsh1p serv1 ce 10om Prayer mee hng Will . lay leader. located In Texa1 Com HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH , Thurs · SILVER RUN FREE BAPTI ST, Rev Marv1n study, Wednesday 7 30 p m 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues munity oH CR 82. Sunday school , 9 30 day evemng services 7 30 Rev Cart Sun Markin , pastor , Stevel1ttie Sunday school CHURCH OF CHRIST , M•ddloport , Sl h doy 7 30 p m om Morning worship service, 10 45 day morning serviCes 9 30 and e't'emng supt Sunday school 10 a m mornmg and Main , Bob Mahon , m inister , Mike RACINE WESlEYAN - Sunday school 10 a .m ., evening pr.ach1ng service second serv1 ces1.30 p m , Rev Durham worsh1p , 11 a .m Sunday 8\/enmg wor Gerlach, supenntendent . Terry Yankey . om .. worsh1p 11 om Cho~r pract 1ce , and fourth Sundays, 7 30 p m , Chr11tlon sh1p, 7 30 Prayer meehng and 81ble FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bold youth mml1ter. Bible school , 9 30 am , Thursday . 8 p m Endeavor , first and th ird Sundays, 7 30 Knob Rev. lawrence Gluesencomp, study Thursday, 7 30 p m , youth serv 1ce morning worship 10 30 am . youth group LETART FALLS-- Wors h1p serv1ce 9 a .m . p m . Wednesday prQyer mHtlng and 81· pa stor , Rev James Cund1H, ass1stant 6 p m Sunday Sunday 6 :30 p m. evemng wOfshlp 6 30, Church School 10 a m blestudy , 7 30p m. pastor Roger Willford. Sunday school CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E proy•r s•rvlce, 6·30 p m Wednesday MORNING STAR Worship 9 30 am . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I m•le oosl c!t Robtnson , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 supt Sunday school9.30 a.m. Bible study , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Church 5chool10.30 a.m Rutland , junction of Route 12,. and Noble o m . worsh1p serv1ce 11 o m evenmg 6 p m youth meeting , 6 p m. wonh1p ser · NAZARENE, Rev J1m Broome , poster, Bdl MORSE CHAPEL . Church School 9 30 Summit Rood IT 174). Sunday Bible Lee· serv1ce 7 00 youth serv1ce Wednesday, v1ce , 7 30 p .m Prayer meetmg WednesWhite, Sunday school supt. Sunday a m Worship 11 o.m ture , 9·30 a , Watchtower study, 10 30 day . 7 30 p m Women 's fellowsh1p and 700pm school. 9:30a.m , morning worsh1p , 10 30 PORTLAND Church School 6 30 p m a.m TueJdoy. Bible study, 7 and 8 15 81ble study , Tuesday , 10a m lANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. a .m.; Sunday evangelistic meehng, 1 00 Evenmg Worsh1p , 7.30 p m You th p.m ., Thursday, theocrat ic school , 7 30 WHITES CHAPEl , Coolville RD Rev Roy Robert Muuer , pastor Sunday school , p m Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7 p.m . Meeting, Tuesday evening p m service mHting , 8 30 p m Deeter , pastor. Sunday school 9·30 a .m .. 9 30 a .m , Roy S1gmon supt mornmg UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF SUTTON , Church School 9 30 o.m Wor· RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church worsh1p serviC e, 10·30 o .m Sible study worsh ip, 10 30 Sunday avenmg serviCe, MEIGS COUNTY Dwight L Zavitz d1rec· sh1p 1stond3rdSundays10:30o m Sunday school , 10 a .m .; .... ening serv1ce, ond prayer service , Wednesday , 7 30 p.m 7 30, m1d · week serv1 ce , Wednesday 7 tor , NORTHEAST CLUSTER 7 00 p.m . Prayer mHting, Wednesday , RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad pm HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Rev Rev R1chord W. Thoma s 7 00 p .m Darrel McPherson, Pastor. Guy Henderson, pastor Herb Ell1ott Sunday SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Ernest Stricklin , pastor. Sunday church Duane Sydanstrlcker, Sr Pr1ddy Supt school sup t . Sunday school, 9 ·30 a.m ., Rev Dale Sass pastor. Sunday school school , 9:30a.m., Mrs Homer lee, supt , John W Douglas CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy, lacotod mornmg worship and comun lon , 10·30 9 30 o .m , mornmg worsh1p 10 45 am morning worship , 10.30. Charles Domlgon on the 0 J White Rood aH highway 160. e't'angehstic serv1ce 7 p m WednesdaY om MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school, 9 ,30 a.m , JOPPA. Worship 9 00 am . Church Sunday School 10 o m Superintendent RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , serv1ces - prayer and pro1se, 7 p m , R1chard Vaughan supt Mormng worsh1 p, School10 OOa .m . John Loveday. First Wednesday night of Amos Tillis pastor Donny T1llis Sunday youth meetmg , 7 p m Men's prayer CHESTER, Wonh1p 9 am , Church 10.30. month CPMA servlces, second Wedn••· Sc t-lool Supt Sunday School, 9.30 a .m ., meef1ng Saturday 7 p m SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN School 10 o.m Cho~r Rehearoal 7 p m , day WMB mHtlng, third through llflh EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, followed by mormng worship. Sunday Church Worship service 9 30 o l'n. Sunday Thursdays Bible Study , Thursdays youth service G.orge Croyle, pastor Prayer Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday School I 0 evemng JerviCe. 7 00 p m School 10.30 a.m. Mrs. Sampson Hall , 7 30 p.m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570Granl St., meetmg, Wednesday , 7·00 p m , om .. Robert Re&d supt , Mornmg ser supt. LONG BOTTOM, Sunday School ot 9 30 Middleport , Rev. Don Blake, potter SunRUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , man II a m , Sunday n1gh t serv1 ces RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO , Rev. Bob· o m Evening Worship at 7 30 p m Thun· day 1chool. 9 30 a .m .. morning worship, Rev Lloyd 0 , Gnmm , Jr , pastor . Sunday Chr.stion Endeavor 7 30 p .m .. Song ser· by Porter, pastor Sunday school , 10 a m : day Bible Study, 7:30p.m. 10:30 a .m ; evening worship , 7 p.m ., vice 8 p m , Preaching 8·30 p m school 9 30om . worship service, 10·30 Sunday worship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening REEDSVILLE· Sunday School 9 30 am W.dnesdoy evening Bible study pnd Midweek Prayer mHting Wedne1day 7 a .m Broadcast ll'f'e over WMPO. young service, 7 p.m .. WednetCiay Family Tral - · Morning Worship 10.30 a .m . IY""inp Wor- p m., Alvin RINd , lay loader. prayer mHtlng, 7 p .m . AHIIiated with people 's service, 7 p.m Evangelistic ser· lng Mour, 7 p m WodnMday worohlj> - - ': ohp 7:30 p 1ft, Bible Study Wed1ftdoyo et Southern Baptist Conventlon. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, locolod al v1ce . 7 30 p .m . Wednesday service, 7 30 vice. 7.30 p.m . ~ 7 30 p .m . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTp m. luflond Of' New Lima ~ood . ned to Forest HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Neor ALfRED, . S.O~ lchool Ot 9·•5 a.m. Acre Park. Rev Rcry Rouse. pastor Robert Eugene Underwood , pastor: Harry Hen FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Carner ol S.· long Bottom . Edsel Hart pastor Sunday ' Mornl..g Worship at 11 a .m Youth , 6 30 dncks, superintendent Sunday tthool , cond and Anderson , Mason. Pastor Frank Musser. Sundcry School supt Sunday school , JOa .m; Chu rc h, 7.30 p.m , prayer p m Sundays Wednesday N1gfit Prayer school , 10·30 a.m , worahtp 7 30 p m 8 1· 9 30 a .m , morning worship , 10 30 a.m .: Lowther Sunday school , 9.-45 a .m., wo rmHtlng , 7 30 p m Thursday . Meeting, 7:30p.m . ble Study Wednesday . 7.30 p.m . Sotur· ship service 11 a m and 7 30 p.m . Week · even1ng worship , 7 p m Wednesday Bible MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl , Th~rd ST. PAUl (Tuppers Plains) Sunday day n~ght prayer serviCe , 7 30 p m study , 7 p .m . ly B1ble Study , Wednesday , 7. 30 p.m. Ave ., the Re'f' W1lhom Kmttel pastor School 9:00 a .m . Mornmg Worsh1p at JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Goorge'o MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, M1llor 51 , HEMLOCK GROVE CHRI STIAN R011er Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt. Sun · 10.00a m Bible Study. 7 30p m Tuesday Cr-k Road. Rev C J. Lemley, postar; Watson, pastor; M1ldred Ziegler Sunday Mason , W Va Aunce M lck , pa stor. Sun day school , 10 a,m, Classes for oil ages: SOUTH BETHEl (Sliver R1dge) Sunday school supt Morning warship , 9 30 a m , day Bible Studr. 10om , Worship 11 o.m John Fellure , ouperlntendent. Church evening service , 7 30, Bible study , School 9 00 am . Marn1ng Wosh1p 10:00 school , 9·30 am , morning worship, and 7 p m . B1b e Study Wednesday 7 p.m .. Sunday school. 10 30 a .m evemng ser· Wednesday , 7:30 p.m .; youth services , o m W.dnesday 81ble Stu~y . 7 30 p m 10.30. evening service, 7 p.m . Youlh Vocal mus1c Fr1day , 7:30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, servi ces VICe, 7 30. mHting Sunday , 6 p.m . Bible study In MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD, Dudding MT UNION BAPTIST, Coc•l Cox . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner each Sunday 9·30 om George P1ckens, m1nlster depth, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Classes for all Lon e, Mason , W . Va. Rev . Ronnie B. Rose . Joe Sayre. Sunday School Ash and Plum Noel Herrman, pastor. pastor with preaching on first and third ages Nurso'Y provided lor worship se<Pastor Sunday School 9 AS am Morning Superintenent. Sunday school , 9·45 a m , Saturday evening service, 7 30 p.m , Sun· Sunday of month . Oliver Swam, Supt. vice 1 Worsh1p 11 a .m . ha01n~ Serv1ce 7:30 day School , 10:30a,m, HOliSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Koilh evening wor'\ '" P 7.30 p IR Prayer p m Wedn esday Women s Mlnistnes 9 ST . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner meehng, 7 3t' i) m Wednesday. MEIGS Eblin , pastor, Sunday School , 9:30 o.m, of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy a .m . (meet ing and prayer , Prayer and Bt · TUPPERS PI A INS CHURCH OF CHRIST, COOPERATIVE PARISH leonard G ilmore, fl,-.t elder, •vening 1 er· The Rev . William Middleswarth, Pastor. Randy Ko.h1er pa stor. Oenn1s Newland , ble Study 7 p.m. METHODISTCHURCH vice, 7:30 p.m. Wednetday prayer Sunday School at 9 •5 a.m and Church HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Sunday .scho..>l , u,.rint.ndent. Sunday ,_,lng, 7·30 p.m. Richard W Thomao, Dlr«tor Schoof, 9 30 a m , morning church ser· CHRISTIAN UNION , Tho Rev . William S.rvlc.. ll a.m. POMEROY CLUSTER BEAitWAlLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF vice, SACRED HEAIIT, Rev. Falhef Paul D. Campbell pastor Sunday School , 9·30 10·30 o .m ., Sunday evenmg 81ble Rev. Robert McGee ,CHRIST, Duane Worden, mlnlstw, Wellon , pastor , Phone 992-21125. Solunlay a .m . James Hughes , supt •• evening ••r· olu<!y. 7 p m .. Re•. Jamn CorbiH class, 9 30 a.m., m<>rnlng wonh!J>, 10.30 evening Moss, 7 30; Sunday Moss , 8 onch v1ce , 7 30 p m Wednesday evening LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN. Rev POMEROY, Sunday 5cl)ool '9 15 a.m a.m .; evoni."Q worship, 6:30 p.m. 10 a .m .; Conf..tlon , Saturday 7·7·30 Freeland Norns, pastor, Floyd Norris, prayer meeting . 7 30 p m 'fov th prayer Worship service 10 30 a .m. Choir rehear· Wednesday B1ble study , 6 30 p m pm. supt Sunday school_ 9 30 a .m , morn 1ng serv1ce each Tu esday aol, Wednnday, 7 p.m. Rev Robert NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY sermon, 10 30 am , Prayer serv1ce, VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart , W McGee, pastor Church, Sund~y School service , 9.45 am . Wednesday , 7 30 p.m ' bypon. James E pastor. Sunday Vo., Rt 1, Mark lrwm , pastor Worshtp ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 a.m . Church Worship serviCe, 10.30. Evangelistic Serserv1ces , 9 30 a .m Sunday school 11 school , lO om .; morning worship, 11 CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E 5chool10o.m . vice , 7.30 p .m . Wednesday , Proy•r Rev. Herbert Grate pastor Fronk R1ffle' a m , evening serv1ce 7 a m , *'"amng w ors h1p. 7 30 p .m Tues doy TRINITY Christian Assembly , Coolville RQCK SPRINGS, Church School 10 a m meel!ng 1 30 WAID CROSS SONS STORE NEW YORK <~'v1"- CLOTHING HOUSE , VIRGIL B. TEAfORD SR. RIDENOUR SUPPLY 1 Church of Your Choice FREJtCII'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY K"'"· f 9 -The DJ)aU ySentinet, Middleoort·Po~eroy, O.,Frldsy, May23, 19110 • 1CKTRACY • • A FORMER WHO Gor RESPECTABL,C'F=ENC ING L.E N ART. •r MAN '!>MATTER , CORY~ OH, IT'5 THAT 5~ 00P YOU FROM M<KEE I NDU$T~ i E,S •. 8EE~ ACT I ~' ' ~H e ~·~ AU. E:Vfr.JII\1 1 ! CA PTAIIJ EASY, OR WI-IATEVEI=t HIS NAME 1.9>! -- AIJD MAY!E T R. Oueu: 15- A MOON1.16HT RIDE T' HELP TH E P JCI<UP Harold Kenneth D. Clark, Mary J. A. Bolt, 2.441 1 WA5 DR IV/~ ANC T HERE WA5 NO WAY I COUCD Tl\ll. HIM CAL!\ ME DOWIJ FOR A GOOD WITHOUT 1\PPilJ MY HAND ~ ~IGHT',. 5LES'P l ... A PHONE OFF THE HOOK~. ~HD .up HERE, ANN II:' I KNOW MY WAY 1<\R G $CRUBBG SAID ANNIE COULDN'T COMPLETE HER CALL 1 "YOU THINK ANNIE CALLED FROM HERE? ' IG THAT NOW ~HERE ARE YOU 6aN6, ~ NDY? ANNIE AND rOCKIE WOLJ..DN'T 60 V15nN6 AROIJI',D THIG PLACE' MEMORIIlLS AT THIS n ME If?' ~-~~~.~~~ Meigs Property Transfers Nationwide Ins Co of Columbu1, 0 104W M11n ttl-2311 Pomerov 9 30 r- ·~. ~ Gilbert Spencer pastor. Sunday achool. 9, 30 om .; morn1ng wonhlp . 11 o.m Sunday evening service , 7.30 p.m ., midw"k prcayer service Wednesday , 7·30 p .m. MOUNT Olive Community Church, Lawrence Bush, pas tor: Max Folmer Sr Superint endent. Sunday School and morn· ing worship , 9 30 a.m . Sunday evening serv1ce. 7 p .m .. Youth meeting and Bible study, Wednesday , 7 p .m. FAITH BAPTIST Church Mason , mHt ot United St eel Wo rkers Un1on Hall , lta1lrood Street, M os oo Pastor , Rev Joy M itchell Morning worship 9 -45 a m . , Sunday School 10:30 a .m . Prayer meehng Wednesday , 7 30 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev Nyle Borden , pa st or . Corneli us Bunch , superintendent. Sunday tchool , 9 30 a m second and fourth Sundays worshi p ser· 't'lce at 2:30p.m . MT . MORIAH BAPTIST - Four th and Mom St , M iddleport . Rev. Calvin M1nnls pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt Sun day school 9.30 a .m . worship service 10 .C5o.m . NORTH "ETHEL United Methodiol Church , Rev . Charles Domlgan, pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m Worship Ser· vice, 10 ,.5 a .m .. Sunday Bible Study, 7 00 p.m ., Wednesday prayer meeting, 7· 30 pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Route 1, Shade. Paator Don Block. Aff1liated w 1th Southern Baptist Convention Sunday school , 1 30 p m Sunday worship, 2 30 p m. Thursday even1ng Bible study , 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY , Racine Route 124, William Hoback , pastor. Sun day school , 10 am , Sunday evening ser· vice , 6.30 p .m. Wednesday eenlng ser vice, 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev Freeland Noms , pastor. Don Cheadle, Supt Sun day School , 9 30 a.m . Morning Worship, 10 30 a .m. Prayer Service, alternate Sun days. NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE Will BAPTIST. Donald R. Karr, Sr., pastor. Friday even mg service, 7 30 p m . Sunday school. 10 a.m . I 1RIED SO r DECIDED T'DROP A VINE AROUND TH1 NECK OF ONE OF 'EM AND SEE WHERE HE 'D TAKE ME' SWlMMlN A.WAY FROM ~ E ISl.AND BUT THAT DIDN'T INQRKI Clark to acres, Orange. Dolphus Burke, Jr., Wanda Burke to Roger C. Greer, Carol Ann Greer, parcels, Colwnbus. JohnS, Jagers, Robin B. Jagers to James Miller, Marjorie Miller, 1 acre, Salisbury. Thomas A . Clark, dec., to 'l'homas D. Clark, Margaret Winebrenner, James Clark, E. cert. Syracuse. Raymond W. Holsinger to Larry Holsinger, Nancy Holsinger, parcel, Letart. • R. Gene Brasel to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Assign. Rlght of Way . ' MetgS. Pauline F. Stabler to ' Pauline F. Stabler, C. Frederick Stabler, Oil, Gas and other Minerals, Olive. Thaddeus S. Dye, l.Jnda G . Dye, Grant G . Price, Rebecca Price to Energex Corp., right of way, Colum- WINNIE bia, OH ,I AM FOR DAD'S SAKE IT-5 GREAT FOR ~ I S MOI<A.LE A ND A TREMENDOUS BOOST ID HIS C. Canaday, dec., to Anna Marie Chapman, cert. trans., Pomeroy. Bedfonl Twp, Trustees to George H . W amer, right of way, Bedford. Ralph Welker, Pearl Welker to George H . Warner, RIW, Bedford. Bertha Burke, Tanuny and Missy Calaway, Lisa Henderson, ;{evin, Jim, Bob and Debbie Brooks and Delanl Baker With leaders Uoyd and Ruth Brooks. Also special thanks to exlnl helpers, Marilyrt Robinson, Dorothy Calaway, and Joan Smith with a visitor, Ray Smith. Then back to church for the regular 6:30 meeting. The kids enjoyed playing both softball and dodge ball unW dark after which they had election of new officers ftr May, June and July, The new of· fleers are : president, Tammy Calaway; vice pl't!Sident, Lon Robinson ; treasurer, Missy Calaway ; secretary, Lisa Henderson; song leader, Debb1e Brooks· usller, Trica Burke. ' Meeting closed by singing " At Calvary.'' Mr. Charlie ~ weekend Woode recently spent with family and , fnends. Area birthdays are Art Atherton, Debbie Brooks, Nina Robinson and WilmF u"111!erson. ' Mr. anu " - rd Brooks were in Indiana lis Jndlana f po ' or B few daysbusinessandpleasure, tbe W .M .Y .F. are sUll collecting papers 'Ibe · area Is buzzing with spring ganleners, and people putting up newbulldlngsandgarages. Ev t f b eryone s usy rom beating the washing the windows not to MIP to mention mowing the grass - sore armsandbacb • A NEAREST EAR111 tbe SWI is the liar neareat the earth. It Ia only an aver&gHize star yet It Is large enough to hold aboui 1.3 miWon earths. YOU AND 11.111.1 GOT THAT BIG JOB WITH TIPDY, 1M AND PA HAVE R:OSOLVED THEIR J EA L::lUSY PROBLEM WHAT KINCJ OF DOUBTS? AND OUR &'A/JGHTER SEI:A\5 D HAVE BEC0\1\E QUITE ...--- -/---... ENAMORED OF MY T'I-I,;T5 VVI-JY NEW EMP_OYEc Q 1 lA\ SO A"'XIOUS ro ~~ Television Viewing T~ E ANSWER,MA'AM, 15 ELEVEN MILLION NINE f1UNDREDAND SI~T4'-FIVE 'THOUSAND ONE 11UNDRED AND FIFT4'- SEVEN! ~MW~ ' Y THOM45 JOSEPH II To be (Fr.l DOWN ) C..nlral :ROSS rimrose - vonlsman oman nperor ·ot\lsh 1ke ill up ' indicate THAT'S lli~ONG, SIR ..THE ANSWER IS "TWO " 3 PosiUvely! 4 Coal scut\le ' pposed , syn .name on you 1 23 Outcry 24 Up to hree, a pomt J Catarua 11 Helsinki citiZen 25 Funct1on \brogate !9 Chesterfield, e.g. 27 On a l'oy gun anuno %t Late Italian large Firushed e i Yesterday's Answer st:atesman scale CLOSE,BUT NOCIGAR, l Z'l Not on Ef1, M{;>;AM ? your life! 30 Spintual !L Stop 36 Paddle 37 Polhouse brew ~aneuver t.rench city Ride ~ razzled .-'rlend (Fr.) Africa 's ,reat nver ~K lf\1'~N} ffilf ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Qsecs ~ ~ ~~ "' ,•oem itand-m by Henn Arno!dafldBobLee or "you" m ROSSBAGLEYSHOW b!_OINED IN PROGRESS) (() Gu•st: Tim Conway (j) ABC NEWS CD® ZOOM 6 30 ~ IJ (!) NBC NEWS (]) BOB NEWHART SHOW CD CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS a CIJI!DI CBS NEWS CD WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) VILlA ALEGRE W CDABCNEWS 7 00 m iJ CROSS WITS ()) STUFF (I) SANFORD AND SON CD 1m ID FACE THE MUSIC (!} LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 CD TIC TAC DOUGH (() MACNEIL-LEHRER ® NEWS illJ DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueet John Kenneth Ga t· bralttl economist 7:30 m 1J PRICE iS RIGHT I]) THE LESSON (I) ALLIN THE FAMILY (j) SHA NA NA CD!mGIPOPGOESTHE COUNTRY a I1J JOKERS WILO DICK CAVETT ~OW tim FAMILY FEUD ffil MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT King of B.OO m e HERE'S BOOMER Boomer help& R young hind at the rac etra ck to realiz- e h11 dream of becoming a lOCkey (60 mlns) -;tam's frtend Not -.vholesale rau tales "'orthem reland •eaport 1 CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to wor k 1! : AXYDLB AAX R II · L 0 N G FE LL 0 W One let ter s1mpl y stan ds for another tn this n mpl e A is sed for th e three L's, X Cm the two O's. etc Smglc l etter s poa:trophes the l ength and format ion of t he words are all ~ mts Each day th e code letters ar e d tffercnt ,, K DV • oo mu m o rn®~m m (I) Unscramble these lour Jumbles one lener to each !lquare to form tour ord1nary words ..azy J KH EVENING REPORT Unsoiled 1AIL Y MAY 23, 1980 NEWS %El<jnate 5 V1V1an or James G 6 Cherished 7 Wooden core 8 Fat chance 1 9lmpress upon 1% Intensify CRVPTOQUOTES IEKA U HA VDD YUWHKAM XQK G J E V Q U. H RECEIPT.-TOM SHEEHAN (]) IN TOUCH r· (]) MOVIE · (DRAMA) •• " Spy Who Lo~•d Me" IFOLFAYj t IJ I J tKUSTEM Mswer: YOU 1977 (I) BASEBALL Atl an ta Braves vs New York W HAI \ HE)' S A ID .<> "'OUT \H E: C.UiS:: L AIIJY CABDRIYE R'. Now arrang9 111e c1rcled leHers 10 form troe Sl<•"1Se answer, I'S sug gested tr -, above cartoon "KXXX)J XI I r (Answers 1omorrow1 DKH H KHXG . WM . - U EMMWQK QAQ C H Yeolerday' o Cryptoquole : WHENEVER A MAN MAKES ADVANCES TO A WOMAN HE SHOULD BE SURE TO GET A V~::E' H \'\I PEANUTS On dinner. Those att'!llding were Lon a.1d Lee Ann RobinSon, Lisa and Trica " DOUBTS?" BUSINESS Alfred Social Notes April 20 the youth met at the church at I p.m. and went to the Boys Club in Parkersburg for a wonderful time swimming, after which everyone went to McDonald's for been aqood ol' t.ower, Rufus' Th' ot-her t hrows down t h' rope slides down~ trans. , veste<da~s [ Jumbles DAILV BEFOG MANIAC EXTENT J Answer HOW he felt when he got the bill lor that ta.mbskm coal - FLEECED · Jumble Book No 1•,contalnlng 110puu lll,il •••llabtatorlt 75 postp•lcl tromJurnbla.clothll nawoptper, Ba ~e:W Norwood, N J,O?fl48. 1ncludlyour n1m1, a ddr••• tip cOOl and m•k• checkt payabll ~ o Ntwt papllbookt Meta CDWGI FRIDAY NIGHT MOYIE DOUBLE FEA· TURE 'The Long Oaya Of Summer' 1980 Stara Joan Hackett Dean Jonea CD HERE'S BOOMER Boomer play• cup1d for a neophvte detect1"'e try1ng to recover a diamond nec;:klaee • a CD ilDI THE INCR!D> BlE HULK Ray Wataton guesl stara a a a maglc1an vnll'l David Banner aa h1a BASiatant (Repel!, 60 mlns,} CDilD WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8 30 CD® W/ILL STREET WEIEK MunlclpaiBond a Who'a Buying No w?' Ouest Ja mes A Lebeth· al head ot one of New York a teadmg bond dealers Host Lou1s Ruk.Eser 9 00 (I) FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'The Greate st t97'7 StillS Muhammad A!1 Ernent Borgmne , CIJ GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS O CD @ THEOUKESOF HAZZARD The Cuke clan helpl a young woman reach the arms of the man she loves 1n ap1te ol tha effon aof her fatherto atop the wedding (Repeat 60 m1nS) (I) MOYIE -(DRAMA) •• • ' Small Back Room" u rn H~4g ® NON-FICTION TELEVISION On Com pany Bus1neu Part Ill Th la 11 the f1nat episode e•amln1ng the eflect ofthe C IA onAmerlcan torelgn t!QIISJ .i60m.nsl g , :J() (J)UZliD FRIDAYNIGHT MOVIE DOUBLE FEATURE 10 00 (!)MOVIE -(DRAMA)"u " DHr H1.1nter" 1978 II CIJffm DALLAS Ell1e Ia afraid to t ell Jock about the lump 1nherbreastafter ~ereveala ~ewasmarned beloreandlerthlsllrst wlfe when she became mental ly Ill (PI I ot a two part !J!iaode, 60 mlna) C11) NEWS t0·30 ([! RAT PATROL @ OVEREASYGuesl Dr Ernest Siegel Host Hugh Downs 11·00 m G CIJCD a CIJ®W CD NEWS (}) DAN GRIFFIN {)) LAST OF THE WILD Cl) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ® OICK CAVETT SHOW Guest John Kennett1 Gat brailh, eeonom1at t1 :30 Cll D CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Hoat Jo hnt~ ~ Car son Guea ta Calvin Tr1llln Jim Sttfford (90 mma) C1J ROSS BAGLEY ~ow ([) MOVIE -( HORROR) n ''Night or the Blood Men· •t•r" 1872 (JJ{ft} . FRIDAYS IJ (I) CBS LATE MOVIE THE AVENGE RS Who's Who An enem~ agent has a device which tranafar. peraonalltlea between bod1e1 'THE RETURNOF THE SAINT The Debt Col· lector Stara ian Og1lvy Anton Rodgers GD ABC CAPnONEO NEWS @) MOVIE ~HORROR) •••• " Aosemarr '• Baby" 1Q88 12 40 ()) EMERGENCY @ Gl MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW t .DO m iJaJ THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL (]) INSIGHT C!J BETTE MIOLER SHOW 89de cked and bedazzling w1tt1 an e~e ubaran c e tha t never d1es down Bette The Rose M1dler stars 1n thiS dynamic concert perfor me nee It's a h1gh energy award wmnmg e•clus1ve I 10 im W NEWS 1 20 (]) NEWS 1 30 (}) JIMMYSWAGGART 1 40 CIJ ATLANTA BRAVES BASEBALL AEPU'r 2 00 @) I BELIEVE 2 30 m U NEWS (]) ROSS BAGl EY SHOW 4 00 (I) 700CLUB • . 10 CIJ MOVIE ·(MYSTERY ) ... " P•arl o f D•ath" 1944 5 •30 (]) JUST PA SSING THRU (]) LOVE AW EAICAN STYLE «saturday)) EYfNIN G 0 DO ~ · (!Oi NEWS GEORGIA CHAM PIONSHIP WRE STLING crJ GOD HAS THE ANSWER a (]) CONCERN CD LOOKAT ME CID LOOK AT Ml! Sex· 0 30 Cll D CD NBC NEWS ClJ MOVIE ·(ANIMATED! ••• " Witershlp Down" 1Q1B CIJ .!!_EWS a CIJ MUPPETS SHOW CD KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS @ CBS NEWS ® VICTORY GARDEN 1m CD ACTION NEWS. MAKER '80 1 DO m e DANCE FEVER (]) BLACKWOOD BROTHERS C1J g CD HEE HAW Guest• Sen ator Robert Byrd, Dave and Sugar Don na Darlene, Kenn y Pnca Mike Edward s {!!apeat, 60 mine ) aJ LAWRENCE WELK SHOW CD ® ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ' Old Curloalty Shop' Ouilp hat dis· covered that Net! and gra l\dtathar have run away {!§) BUGS BUNNY t1 ,Q8 BEAUn SHOW 7:30 ~ THE LUNDSTROM& WORLD OF TH! SIEA (J_ROUCHO ® • ltDO,OOO NAME TH~TTUNE , GIJ m 0 (I) BJ AND THE BE AR BJ rune 1n to two Et::1plr1ng female detec 11.,.98 who manage to 1n ..,o,..,e h1m 1n the1rd uy an ti CII wh1l etra ckmg down a no1or1ous th16! who romances 91derty women and :~ teal~ the1r fortu nes {_Aepi:!B t f30 ffilnS ) (I) 700CLUB @ MOVIE -(DRAMA)••• " City On Fire'' 1979 8.00 :1) (]) MO'V IE ·jWESTERN) ••• " Horta Soldl•rs ' 195g CIJ 1m W THE LOVE BOAT ln a vo~age filled w1lh au kmds ol surpnses romance end co medy cru1ae d1rector Jul1e McCoy 5 h1gh school ctaes holds 1ts te n ye ar reumon aboard thePac1hc Prmceu Gu9al stars ~aymond8urr K1m Darby , L1511 Hartman Chns topt1er George (Repeat 2hrsj_ 0 CIJ @ SNOOPY, COME HOM E Snoopy bld5 farewell to Peanut land to re turn Ia h18 llrst owner a lonely, &!ling titt le g1rl named Lila end a broken hurled Charlie and the restofthePeenuts suddenly reallr.e how mu ch the unu~ue flttlecen 1ne means to them ( 90 mma) (J) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL ® MASTERPIECE THEA TR E My Son My Son 8111tmally reallzea that he lovell Maeve, bu t ehe eecuaes him of want· mg her only be cause Oliver dou (60 mma ) O·DO m 8 (!) SANFORD Despondent and over· wa1ght Cal l hreatene t o go home to Tennaeaae, bul Fred puts h•m on a diet and Introduces him to soma new women (60 m1n1) CD MOVIE ~COME DY ! ... " Roman Scandala" 1833 ® GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Dance in Amer· lea Beyond the Main· at ream Otten performed In church elland Iott a, thTa program onere a view of dance styles tha t go beyond the current main a1 re am of th e art The works of c ho reog ra p ~ ers Tleha Brown, Laura Dean, David Gordon, KeiTakei Ste\le Pax ton and Yvonne Ranier will be fea tured mina ) 0 30 THELESSON CD @ SPECIAL MO~I E PRESENTATION 'Tha B1g Bus' t978 St are Stocka rd Channing. Jo· !!Ph BD!!>o•• 10 DO aJ PRIME TIME I lJJ. TURD~Y M ROCK CHURCHIIOVtE {~tiHCE·FtcnON)••• "1"0;!ftrJket" 101'0 ' ' ,. ���12- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, v ., Friday, May 23, 1~ ·Hill, Brown Wahama 's top graduates USA HILL KAREN BROWN Salutatorian Valedictorian Three major candidates to • president's visit to Ohio on May 29. He is to speak at a noon rally at Nationwide Plaza in Colwnbus before traveling to Parma and Cleveland. Reagan also is to speak that day in Colwnbus at a Statehouse rally . Kennedy campaigners say the Massachusetts senator is to deliver "a major foreign policy speech" before the Cleveland City Club forum on Thursday, the same day Carter will be in the city. Peace Corps Director Richard F. Celeste, a former Ohio lieutenant governor of the state, plans to visit Ohio before June 3 to campaign for Carter. He has expressed support for Carter, even though many of his old supporters are for Kennedy. "People who consider (i n· dependent presidential hopeful) John Anderson a liberal should have no trouble supporting Jimmy Car· ter," said Celeste, who visited Cleveland last week with the president's mother. Slides to be shown Slides of the Salvation Army donut girls, soldiers in France in 1917 and 1979 Pomeroy and Athens League of Mercy Workers will be shown Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the local Salvation Army Corps, Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. A veteran's daughter will present "I Hear A Whisper of Homemade Donuts. " Slides will be shown by U. Glenn Brookman of Athens. Veterans service m e n Honor Society and the Wahama Banci and a two-year member of the W.Va. All State Band. She was 197778 winner of the DAR Good Citizenship Award and also is a member of the Future Business Leaders of America, the church choir at Clifton. Methodist Church and the Mason Girls Softball Team. She plans to major in computer technology at Parkersburg Community College. Miss Ayers is a member of the and organizations are invited to attend. OUTDOOR SHOOT Pageville Mohawk Bow Hunters will have an outdoor shoot Sunday. Registration is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Trophies will be awarded as well as prizes. Refreshments will be served. Public is invited. SLOW PITCH TOURNEY Rutland Little League Association will sponsor a class B slow pitch softball tournament on June H and 15. Teams wishing to participate are to call Larry Lemley at 742-2003. The event is ASA sanctioned. One driver was cited and three persons injured as the result of a two-vehicle accident investigate Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on U.S. 3:i at 5: 30 p.m., officers report a west bound auto on SR 588 operated by James L. Dunn, 23, Culhoden, W.Va., who was cited on a charge ci DWI, failed to stop at the stop sign at the intersection of U.S. 35 and slid in· to the path of an east bound vehicle WASHINGTON (AP ) - An estimated 616,000 jobless Americans filed initial claims for unemployment insurance during the week ending May 10, the highest nwnber since at l!!85t 1967, the government said today. The Lilbor Department's ·report provided another ominous sign that the economy is falling into a serious recession with unemployment to rise higher than official Carter administration forecasts. The Labor Department said the seasonally adjusted figure for initial unemployment insurance claims VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Walter Willard, Pomeroy; Everett Caldwell, Middleport; Flora McCoy, Shade; Hilah Jones, Middleport; Martha Hagger- Discharged-Lester Lewis, Sr., ca Doerfer, Thomas Hayman, Pauline Cwmingham, Riley McClelland, Cheryl Teaford, Mattie Teaford. TERRI JOHNSON Honor Student TERESA AYERS Honor Student driven by Jerry Glover, 24, Jackson. Both drivers and a passenger in the Glover auto, D11vid E. Johnson, 24, Scottown, displayed incapicltating signs of injury and were transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Johnson was listed in fair condition last night with a broken arm. Glover was in good condition with head cuts. Dunn was treated and released. filed during the week ending May 10 compares with 595,000 initial claims filed the week before. Only once before has the nwnber of initial claims for a week exceeded 600,000 during the 13 years that the Labor Department has been collecting seasonally adjusted data. That was during the week ending Aprill9, ' pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 FDIC In further action, a Rutland man was cited on a charge of DWI following an accident this morning in Meigs County on SR 143, just north ofSR7. Called to the scene at 12: 15 a.m., officers report a north bound auto operated by Theron D. Workman,24, Rutland, who was cited on a charge of DWI, struck an auto owned by Dennis Musser, Pomeroy, parked disabled on the highway. ·Mrs. Dellona Panel!, lf1, 735 Third St., Gallipolis, died Thursday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Panell of Pomeroy had beer. in falling health for the past eight years and had been living with a daughter, Mrs. Randolph (Hulda) Gordon, in Gallipolis. Sbe was born in Meigs County, Aug. 3, 1896, and was a resident of Pomeroy most of her life. She married Robert Panel! in 1917. She was a member of the Forest Run Baptist Church and a long-time member of the Pomeroy American Legion Auxiliary. She was 'a da\lghter of the late Charles and Hulda Mitchell Clark. Besides ber husband she was preceded in death · by a son and .a brother. Surviviru( are her daughter, Mrs. when 607,000 initial claims were filed. Initial claims for jobless benefits have been averaging about 600,000 a week for the past four weeks. Last month, the nation's unemployment rate jumped from 6.2 per~nt to 7 percent, the highest level in 2t years and the largest one-month OBES to stay open Monday to process claims All offices of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES), except itinerant offices normally closed on Monday, will be open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Monday, May 211, a scheduled Memorial Day holiday for state employees. to process new and continued claims for unemployment benefits. REFUGEES ARRIVE SINGAPORE (AP) - The West German ship Cap Anamur arrived today with 433 Vietnamese refugees it picked up in the South China Sea. The U.N. High Conunission for Refugees said the West German government had agreed to give them asylwn. Robert Schellhase Dellona Panell tmes· GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1980 MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY 35 CENTS Contract talks break down Area deaths E. Robert Schellhase, 2731 Dunbarton Drive, N. W., Canton, ' husband of Agnes Reed Schellhase, died Wednesday night at the Cleveland Clinic where he had been a patient for the last six weeks. In addition to his wife, .he is survived by two children, E . Robert Schellhase, Jr., of Buffalo, N, Y., and Christine \'eager of Massillon, Ohio. Mr. Schellhase was an at1 tomey with the firm of Black, McCoskey, Souers and Arbaugh, and was a member of the Board of Directors of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy. Private funeral services will be held Saturday in Canton. • unba VOL 15 NO. 17 ***********:-:· . GALLIPOUS - Negotiations between the Gallia county Local School Board and the Gallia County Teachers' Association broke off late Friday when the teacher negotiators refused a board offered package which would have raised teachers' salaries an average of over 12 percent during the 1~1 school year and given them an additional increase of at least eight percent for 1981-82. A federal mediator will be brought in to help settle the dispute. "We have gone our limit," said school superintendent Dr. Gary RICK DARNITZ Honor Student One driver was cited following a two-vehicl accident on SR 141, at the junction of TR60, at 3:45p.m. The patrol reports an auto operated by Gregory Davison, '211, Gallipolis, pulled fnm a private drive into the path of a west bound vehicle driven by T<m Brown, 23, Gallipolis. There was · moderate damage to the vehicles. Davison was cited on a charge of failure to yield. Inside today. .. Area deaths •.....••.•. A -6 Editorial .• .. . .• . . •..•. A-2 Classified .. ... •.• .. • 0 -2-7 Farm .....••••.....•. E-·6 Local ............. , A-3·6· 7 Lifestyle •• .• . .• . .• .. B-1-8 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . C-1 -8 State-national ... . .. . •. 0 -1 TV guide . • .••.••••. Insert TV log .............. . . 0-3 Unemployment figure highest since '67 Lisa Pierce, James Mohler, Rebec- IN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY, WE WILL NOT Sf OPEN MONDAY, MAY 26. . Three people hurt; two drivers cited MidPomeroy; Sarah Trell McCarty, ty, Middleport; Schoenleb, r;;;;;;;;~========~~~~~~~~~::::1l dleport. The fast cash, the low cost, t he prompt service. and the helpfulness you need when financing your next car, are all wrapped up in one neat package in a Bank Auto Loan. Come get yours! ****'* **************** National Honor Society, Accountin@ of the Four Comers 4-H Club and, a member of Clifton United Methodist Club and Keywanettes and serves a! Church, is MYF treasurer. Oag captain, Pep Band member and Mr. Barnitz is president of the plays flute and oboe for the Wahama National Honor Society and a varBand. Her plans are to attend sity football and basketball player. Fairmont State College and become He received Honorable Mention for an accountant (CPA). Miss Johnson belongs to the All-State Basketball and is a Accounting Club, FBLA and member of the Student Council, Key National Honor Society. She plays Club and DECA Club. nute in the Wahama Band and was a Eighty-four seniors will graduate member of the W.Va. All State Band at Wahama during ceremonies at and All-Area Band. She is president 7:30 p.m. on June 4. a stump Ohio next week By The Associated Press Democratic presidential hopefuls Richard B. Kay and Lyndon LaRouche appearedi.rrOhio on Thursday to attract attention to their lit· tie-known campaigns, while three of the major candidates mapped plans to stwnp in Ohio next week. President Carter and Republican front-runner Ronald Reagan are to visitColwnbus on May29, while Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., is to appear in Cleveland the same day. Fewer than 40 persons, including reporters, attended Kay's speech at the Cleveland City Club. The small crowd prompted the 61-year-old Cleveland attorney to quip, "I will be known as 'lonesome Richard' nobody will debate me." "I have been ridiculed for a lack of personal wealth or pipelines to wealth," he added. " We are building an elitist class to lead us in public office. By this system, we have placed into public office many incompetent public leaders." Kay said that if he were president, he would have ignored the Iranian embassy takeover if negotiations failed to resolve the dispute, seeking. Instead, he would have tried to defuse the situation by keeping it off front pages of newspapers. Kay has campaigned in 31 states and competed in presidential primaries in New Hampshire, Florida, Georgia and Louisiana. He's aiming for 6 percent of the vote in Ohio's June 3 primary. He hopes such a performance will grant him a voice in shaping the party's platform. LaRouche, the head of the U.S. Labor Party who is running for the Democratic nomination, met with about 25 supporters in St. Clairsville. He blasted Carter's inflation program and said that federal of· ficials are trying to bear down on the steel industry. Within a few years, the steel center of Pittsburgh will become another economically declining Youngstown, be predicted. Meanwhile, Carter supporters in Ohio are getting ready for the Announcement has been made oi the valedictorian. salutatorian and honor students for the 1980 graduating class of Wahama High School by school principal William McWhorter. Valedictorian is Lisa Rene Hill, daughter of Larry and Wilmarine Hill of West Columbia. The salutatorian is Karen Virginia Brown, daughter of William and Isabelle Brown of Mason, while honor students are Teresa Lynn Ayers, daughter of Robert and Ellen Ayers Sr. of New Haven; Terri Lynn Johnson, daughter of Dana and Dorothy Johnson of Mason; and Eric Dean (Rick) Barnitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Barnitz of Mason. Miss Hill is junior class president, secretary of the FFA and a member of the National Honor Society and Keywanette Club. She was Golden Horseshoe winner in 1976 and attended Girls State in 1979. She is 1980 vice president of the Mason County Junior Fair Board, member of the Hillbilly 4-H Ciub for six years and member of the Mason County Farm Museum Organization. She plans to attend West Virginia University with a major in agriculture and hopes either to be a teacher of agriculture or a 4-H extension worker. Miss Brown is band president, chairwoman for the Accounting · Club, a member of the National Gordon, Gallipolis; a sister-in-law, Beulah Armstrong, Colwnbus, six grandchildren and 10 great· grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Eddie Buffington officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. OBES Administrator Albert G. Giles said that Governor James A. Rhodes had requestedh ino to keep the offices open that day because of the. increased number of job layoffs during the month in Ohio. · ON YOUR OWN, NOW - Dr. Albert F . Anderson, Jr., Professor of Education and Director of Graduate Guidance, Xavier University, Cincinnati, Friday night told 210 Gallia Academy High School graduating seniors, " You are on your own now. You must build on what you have." The speaker was introduced by Supt. Don Staggs. See story and additional pictures on A-3. You'll really save on men's, boys', girls' and women's swimwear. Sale prices on men's and boys' summer shorts, knit shirts, men's dress slacks, and women's sportswear. - Stop in and look around- Visit every floor - Shop every department - You'll be glad you did . · •OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM •CLOSED MONDAY FOR MEMORIAL DAY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS CO. COMMISSIONER "A MAN WHO CARES ABOUT MEIGS CO. AND ITS PEOPLE" •WORKED FOR SHERIFPS DEPT. FOR 16 YEARS •FAMILIAR WITH EVERY COUNTY ROAD AND KNOWS, lHE PEOPLE OF MEIGS COUNTY WELl •OWNER OF GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES .. "Your Vote dnd Influence . Will 8e Appreciated" TERM BEGINNING JANUARY. 2, 1981 PO. POL. ADV. day in order that employes may observe Memorial Day. Publication resumes as usual Tuesday. •OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT State board approves nursing program at Rio Grande College RIO GRANDE - The last two roadblocks to the beginning of the Associate Degree Nursing Program at Rio Grande College and Community College have been cleared. The State of Ohio Board of Nursing Education and Nurse Registration, at Its regularly scheduled May 22 meeting, granted approval for the training of reglste~ n~ at the southeastern Ohio college. One week earlier, the Ohio Board of Regents, in its monthly meeting at Cleveland State University had given the approval for the two-year Associate Degree program. Dr. Paul C. Hayes, pdent of _ ruo Qrarlde Co •j<.l~wtlty College said: " The college gratefully accepts the challenge and the opportunity to provide trained and responsible individuals for the health care conununity. We feel," he added, "that the collegiate associate degree program offers an unique blend of nursing education and the collegialjl environmenl" The new school of nursing will be known as the Rio Grande College and Conununity College-Holzer School of Nursing. Janet Byers, Associate Dean and Dean of the Nursing School at Rio Grande spok~ to what the two boards had +ctually approved. "The approv are the green Ught to ' proceed with our first class of nursing students," said Byers. "Everything from course descri!>tions, equipment purchases and; clinical experience plans were ap-: proved for operation this fall." ' The seven quarter nursing program includes both general education courses and nursing cow:ses. Nursing curriculwn will \nc;b,.: both campuS and c1lnlcal ex- perienc~, ''Our students will be prepared for registered nursing positions as team members in hospitals and related health agencies," said Byers. "The student's 'field experieni:e will &lao Continued on~ ' OFF MONDAY No paper will be published Mon- •BRINGS YOU SPECIAL VALUES for automatically increasing teachers' salaries over and above their base pay in accordance with their years of service and training. The association seeks an increase in both base pay and in the index. Even without any increase in teachers' base salaries, an increase in this index of one percentage point costs the school board an additional total amount of approximately $10,000 in the year of the increase, a board negotiator said. Once the index is increased, the board will be Continued on 0-8 Gallia's 169 Board depend·. nt J on renewal levy for exist~ ce 1110MAS L. GABEL MANNING K. ROUSH . jwnp since the last recession five years ago. The Carter administration officially predicts a short and mild recession this year, with unemployment peaking at 7.3 percent next year. But some administration economists say privately that the rate could hit 7.5 percent this month and surpass 8 percent by the end of the year. Toothaker. "They are asking us to table with n!!w funds, the association increase the costs of education in the again rejected the board's offer. county by more than $1 million "The board will ask for the dollars," he said. "Theboard's last assistance of a federal mediator to offer would cost almost $800,000 over bring the two sides together, " Dr. the next two years plus additional Toothaker said, "but the board's fringe benefits." package is now on the table and we According to Toothaker, Thursday are already more than competitive evening the school board's with current teacher salaries across negotiating team asked the school the state." board to release additional funds for The contract between the teacher salaries because the two · association and the school board exgroups were so far apart. The board pires June 30. The main issue agreed to do so, but when the left unsettled is an increase in the negotiating team went back to the "index," a mathematical formula Two-year-old boy Saturday victim GALLIPOLIS-A two-year-old Kerr boy died early Saturday during a mobUe home fire at Swain's Trailer Park, reports the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Dead is Ritchie Allen McGuire, the son of Rebecca and David White, Kerr. The mother and siepfather, along with an older son, escaped the blaze, which was fought by the Vinton Volunteer Fire Department, without injury. Called to the scene at 3: 'n p.m., deputies report the mobile home was completely gutted by the early morning blaze, the cause of which remains undetermined. The body of the youth was found in a rear bedroom. Death pronouncement was made at the scene by Gallia County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehinoe. Also at the scene was State Fire Marshal Frank Eisnaugle. The child was born Dec. 20, 1977, in Gallipolis to Chester Clifford McGuire and Rebecca Jo Myers , who survive along with a brother, fiv~year-old Mark Allen. ·· Also surviving are maternal grandmother, Mrs. Louise Myers, Gallipolis; the foster grandparenta, Jessie and Louise White, Chilllicothe Road, with whom Ritchie lived; great-grandparents, John Brownell McGuire and Mildred McGuire; and the great-grandmother, Ethel Louise Myers. Miller's Home for FWJerals will announce services. Freedom floti11a down to trickle KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - The "Freedom Flotilla" sill')Ved to its usual weekend trickle Saturday, as U.S. officials worried about resettling the 73,000 Cuban refugees received some welcome news from Argentina. Meanwhile, the Coast Guard detained a Cuban-American boat captain It says tried to go to Cuba in defiance of the U.S. ban against boats traveling to Marie! to pick up refugees. Only five boats carrying about 400 refugees had arrived by early af· temoon, and Coast Guard surveillance indicated only a few more boats were en route. .Weather forecast Partly cloudy Sunday. High in the lower Ms. Chance of rain 20 percent. Extended Outlook ' By The ~soclated Press For Memorial day &brough Weduesday - Fair Moaday. A cbauce of lhowera Tuesday and WedDesclay. Hlflbs lu the mid 70s to mid 80s. i.Alws ID the mid 50s to mid 1011. ~1 . POMEROY - Thomas L. Gabel, New Knoxville, first viceconunander of the American Legion, will be the featured speaker at Memorial Day services Monday at 9:30a.m. on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy. The program is being sponsored by members of Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion. It will open with flag raising ceremonies and the National Anthem played by the combined Eastern High and Meigs Junior High Bands. Gabel is currently serving the American Legion of Ohio as its first vice conunander, a position to which he was elected at the 133,@member wartime veterans organiZation's 61st annual state convention in Toledo in July, 1979. His leadership role relates to mem· bership throughout the state. Gabel is a veteran of the Korean Conflict, having served three years in the United States Marine Colll8. Following his discharge from service in 1954, he joined American Legion P08t 444 in New Knoxville and has served his Post as commander during two consecutive terms of office. In addition, he has served the Ohio Legion as Auglaize Courity Commander, and as commander rl its Second District, comprised of seven counties in the west central Ohio. On the state ·level, he has also been an assL•tant sergean~at·anns, historian, and second vice commander. In pt1vate life he is associated with Beatrice Foods Co. Members of Drew Webster Pos1 are to participate in activities. Legionnaires are to be on the \IP' per parking lot by 9 a.m. for services Continued on ~ By LARRY EWING GAI..LJPOUS - "Our immediate priority is the renewal of our current .3 mill levy in JWJe," says Superintendent i.Alren D. Phelps of the Guiding Hand School, "so that we may continue With our nwnber one · priority-to provide and refine quality services to each handicapped client." The Gallia County Hoard of Men· tal Retardation ( 169 Board) is dependent upon the .3 millage for Its existence. That millage, which is the boards only source of local income, represents 'n percent of its revenue. That money is used to match federal dollars generated through title projects which together provide approximately $409,000 annually for the program. "Without the levy the Guiding Hand Program will not be able to operate," Phelps said recently, " without the local match, the title monies will be greatly reduced, or lost. Supporters of the school are con· cemed that adverse publicity which II surfacedeariy tlliS year concerning the operation of the Gallia-JacksonMeigs Conununity Mental Health 648 Board may hurt the levy's chance for renewal. The 169 Board is not the 648 Board. Basically, the 648 Board offers services in the area of mental health, not mental retardation. The 169 Hoard is mandated by law to provide services to the mentally retarded and developmentally elisa bled within each county. In 1979, the Guiding Hand Program served 140 clients, with 35 staff members, on a budget of $409,000. Starting teacher's salaries at Guiding Hand SChool are 25 percent below the minimum in public schools ($8,100 at Guiding Hand compared to $10,100 in public schools). Instructors at Guiding Hand are required to have the same basic education as public school teachers plus additional specialized certification. Located in Cheshire, the Guiding Hand Program is a human service agency which p vides training, education and e loyment to the mentally re .I ed and developmentally diSabled children and adults of Gallia County. · The program has two components .. The Guiding Hand School (ages 6 through 21) 81ld Gallco (Adult Activity Center, ages 21 and over) . All school age children are assessed and placed at Guiding Hand School through the superintendents of local school districts. Superintendent Phelps explains, the goals of the program: "We are not academically oriented. We do teach to those who can bjmefit from it. We prepare each client to survive' to live with, deal with and contribute to the family and com-. munlty. . "We begin with a home training: program, which reaches the child after birth to aid the parent and child. in programming to enhance develop-: ment. At present we are only able to, offer this service on a part-time basis. We hope to expand services in Continued on~ THE GUIDING HAND PROORAM ~as two components. The Guiding Hand School (ages six through 21) and Gallco (Adult Activity Center, ages 21 and t .• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 23, 1980 panell schellhase