http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0142a1483d5c794a0a650cd20928bc96.pdf 1a301f7886eb35a1502f84b6388bd634 PDF Text Text 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, Mav 8. 1980 . Both sides .near agreement in. construction .walkout COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Both sides say they are close to agreeing on new wage packages which would end walkouts at highway and heavy construction sites across the state. Negotiations between representatives of laborers, teamsters, finishers, and capenters, and the Ohio Contractors Association were set to continue in Columbus today, with an official of one northeastern Ohio laborers local saying he expected workers to be hack on the job in two days . No one seems to know exactly how many projects have been slowed or halted by the walkout. Tuesday. it was reported that highway projects totating between $50 milli on and more than· $100 million were af· fected. In northeastern Ohio sewer and other heavy construction projects valued at between $100 million and $400 million were reportedly af· fected . Anthony D. Liberatore, business manager for local 860 of the Laborers International Union of North America, said operating engineers have agreed on a contract which would gra nt hourly pay hikes of $1.75 in 1980, $1.50 in 1981 , and $1.50 in 1982. He said his union is asking for hourly wage hikes of $1.50 for all three years of a new contract. He said negotiators for the contractors are offering $1.41J for the first year and $1.30 an hour for the each of the next two years. Ohio Contractors Association. A spokesman for the contractors could not be reached for comment. Liberatore said about 500 of the 2,300 members of his union mLake, Geauga and Cuyahoga coW!ties are on the job. He said work is progressing at a variety of sites, but that no one is performig the work of the laborers. " Any craft that wants ELBERFELD$ " We have numerous contractors - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 1: James E. White Herbert Amick VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted --Angela Harmon , Rutland; Clarence Might, Mid· dleport. Discharged-Helen Knapp, Robert Cwnmins, Diana Herdman, Clara Thomas, Dean Johnson, Pamela Landaker, Alexander May. TAG DAY SATURDAY The Rutland Baseball League will hold tag day in Middleport and Rutland Saturday. AU players are to meet at the ball field at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Donations wiU be used for . the purchase of new uniforms and equipment. slderable extent. We counted about 50 major projects that are on hold. , It 's seneral all over the state," the spokesman said. "Several of them were to have started Monday, but didn't get under ' way because ofthis," he said. , He said he had not attempted to ' evaluate the cost of projects affected , by the strike. a spokesman for the Oliio Department of Transportation who didn't want to be named. " We checked with our district offices late Tuesday and found that most of our big jobs are either shut down, or, If they were scheduled to start Monday , they didn't get started. " It has affected road building, and highway construction to a con- who have already signed for the $1.50," he said. He said these COiltractors are not members of the Area deaths Herbert Amick, 89, Mason, died Wednesday evening in Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born Sept. 9, 1990, in Nicholas County, W.Va., the son of the late Joseph and Mary Amick. He was a coal miner and attended the Mason United Methodist Church. Mr . Amick was preceded in death by his wife, Lillian Isabelle Amick, and a daughter, Helen Elizabeth Buchannan. Surviving is a daughter, Ullian fields, New Haven; two sons, Joe, Point Pleasant. and Herbert, Buckannon, W. Va., eight gra ndchildren and s even great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at· the Foglesong Ftl{leral Home in Mason with Rev. Cass Hutchinson officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. Calling hours wiU be held at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7·9 p. m. Friday. . to go to work can go to work," he said. However, Uberatore said if any workers try to perform the jobs of striking laborers, his members would close down the projects still underway. Uberatore said about 25 projects involving 15 locals were affected in the Cleveland area. "It's pretty much statewide," said Veterans Memorial to observe National Hospital Week WOMEN'S JUNIOR TOPS James E. (Jimmie ) White, 37,1272 Broadview Ave.. Columbus, formerly r:i Pomeroy, was killed Tuesday in a traffic accident on Route 33 near Grandview. According to reports, Mr. White was riding a moped which collided with a car. Employed at the Yet Sing Restaurant, Mr. White was the son of Mrs. Frances Day White and the late Jesse E. White who was principal of Pomeroy High School for a number of years, and was born in Pomerov March 11, 1943. He was a membe~ of the Northwest Christian Church in Columbus and the Arts and Crafts Training Center. Besides his mother, he is survived by several aunts and a niece. Preceding him in death in addition to his father was a sister, Carolyn White Carlson. Friends may call at the Dey4>Davis Funeral Home, 1578 West First Ave., Columbus, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Funeral services wiU be held at the funeral home at II a. m. Saturday with the Rev. William Crowl officiating. Followmg the Columbus services, the body will be brought to Pomeroy for graveside rites at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Beech Grove Cemetery. Tanks, · terry, halters, short sleeved and sleeveless styles. Many colors to choose from in sizes 5-M· L. Reg. 15.00 ........... Sale 13.99 Reg. 19.00 ...... :.... Sale 17.19 Reg. 112.00 .......... Sale 19.59 Reg. 118.00 ........ Sale 114.39 SUMMER TOPS Lignt and cool sty les by famous makers tike Laura Mae, Bradley and Wrangler. Many styles and col ors. Someting for every Mom! ./ VOL 31 NO. 19 Reg. $7.00 ... Sale $5.59 \ Reg. $11.00 . • Sale$8.79 ,.. .. _ Reg. $14.00 Sale $11.19 •. Reg. $20.00 . Sale$15.99 From the Associated Press Acid rain study shows interest 3.99 BATH TOWELS........ ... 12.89 12.49 MATCHING HAND TOWELS 11.79 11.59 MATCHING WASH ClOlliS 11.09 1 LLOYD SPRING-BASE CHAIRS Famous Lloyd wicker-like F i bercraft spring -base chairs add a new dimen - sion of comfort to outdoor COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio Environment Protection Agency says a decision by the American Electric Power System to study acid rain Is an indication that the power industry is interested in solving the ' problem. EPA Director James McAvoy said the study, to be conducted by Battelle Memorial Institute, will help "to determine the extent of our present knowledge about acid rain, its causes and effects and possible control strategies. American Electric Power is a tw4>-mllli011-<!ustomer, largely coal· burning utility which is moving its headquarters from New York to Columbus. MOTHER'S DAY CHAIR SALE Recliners - Under estimation historical error Swivel Rockers Rockers - PliiLADELPHIA- President Carter, although declaring "detente with the Soviet Union remains our goal," said today it would be "an liistoric error" to underestimate the challenge posed by Russia's occupation of Afghanistan, particularly to Iran and Pakistan. Enunciating something of a domino theory for the Persian Gulf region, Carter noted that Afghanistan long served as a buffer against expansionism in the area and said: "Soviet success there, even at the high cost in blood and respectability which Moscow is now paying, could turn Afghanistan from a roadblock against aggression into a launching pad for further incursions. Wall-A ways - Rock-0-Loungers - Occasional Chairs. living ! 5 colors : Brown, green , yellow, white . bittersweet or - Reg . $71.70 Low · back Spring-base Chair SAlE 157.35 Reg. $81.60 High-back Spring-base Chair SAlE 168.45 Gov. assisted loans for qualified buyers- - FHA 265-VA -Conventional fin. avail. REG. '29.95 Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992-7034 Pomeroy, 0. DETROIT- Layoffs in the U.S. auto industry have hit a 1980 high with more than 284,000 workers out of work. That layoff figure, announced Thursday for next week, is about 36 percent of the production work force of the five automakers. Most of the increase represents workers included for the first time. Ford Motor Co. began including layoffs in component plants. General Motors Corp. also included some for the first time. Of the new total, more than 210,000 Will be furloughed inde~initely. FREE DELIVERY anna will launch ba1Hstic rocket Size 2..4)(40 inches. Assorted solid colors and tweed look. Non-skid back . Special purchase and sale. PEKING - <llina announced tnday it will launch a rocket - apparently an intercontinental ballistic missile - into the South Pacific between May 12 and JW1e 10. It would be China's first full llight test of an ICBM, whose range would cover all of the Soviet Union and reach the western United States. The announcement by the official Xinhua news agency said the Chinese government was requesting other nations' govenunenta to notify their vessels and aircraft not to enter the area, with a radius of 70 nautical miles, during that period. '549 ON TliE FOlLOWING ITEMS .FOR MOM - "'BILLFOLDS •MOCCASINS e WESTERN CLOCKS e WESTERN BOOTS • e WESTERN HATS e AQUARIUM SPECIALS Auto industry layoffs hit record AREA RUG . Slf2 quart siz.e. Fries, roasts, stews, bakes .. Automatic thermostat and signal light. 10% DISCOUNT ·- 20% OFF MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Sale Price • HAND TOOLED PURSES Berkline and Kroehlerquality in a large assortment of colors. COOKER • FRYER KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE - MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Clear tonight. Lows in the lower 40s. Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs in the low to mid 70s. The chance of precipitation is near zero tonight and 10 percent Saturday. EXTENDED FORECAST Suday through Tuesday: MDd Sllllday, then cooler. A chance of sbowen Sllllday and Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs from tbe 7118 Sunday to the low to mid 1118 Monday and Tuelday. Lows from the upper tll8 tomld501 Sunday to !be low tomld40s Monday and Tae~~day. Junior -M isses-Half Sizes . Beautiful summer dresses in a large array of colors and styles. Make your Molner hap· py with a new dress this Mother's Day! - Heavy steel cabinets - Stainless steel bowls -Chopping block laminated tops - Fixtures included REG. '289.00 66" DOUBLE BOWl .... .... ..... SAlE 1259.00 Reg . $16.00 Reg. $24.00 Reg. S35.00 Reg . $44.00 Reg. $64.00 REG. '265.00 54" Sl NGlE BOWl.. ............ . SAlE 1239.00 REG. 224.00 42" Sl NGlE BOWl.. ..... .........SALE 209.00 1 Weather forecast DRESS SALE KITCHEN SINKS 1 ' One injured in three-vehicle mishap . Sale $12.89 . Sale$19.29 • Sale $27.99 Sale $35.29 • Sale $51.29 One pel'llon was injured and one driver cited as the result of a threevehicle accldent investigated Thunday In Meigs County by the GalliaMeigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on CR 25, just north of TR 79, at 3:15p.m., officers report an auto operated by Emily Sprague, Middleport, had stopped at a stop sign. A vehicle driven by Aaron L. Morris, II, Rutland, stop. ped behind Sprague. OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • .I · · SCANNING - This $80,000 gamma camera has been installed.at Veterans Memorial Hospital as a part of the nuclear medicine department. The camera scans various parts of the body to detect problems and to help physicians evaluate them. Pictured with the scanning equipment are,!. tor., Roger Roush, operator; C. W. Thompson, M.D., and R. A. Averion, M.D., radiologists. • AUDIO-VISUAL - Expensive audi4>-visual training equipment has been received by Veterans Memoriall:iospital at only a fraction of the total cost through the Consortium for Health Education in Appalachian Ohio. The equipment which includes a player and screen, television cassette player and monitor provides for the showing of stides and film strips used not only to provide training for staff members but is used to educate patients on care and procedures after they are released from the hospital. Shown with the equipment are Rhonda Dailey, R.N., in-service training director, and Hospital Administrator, Scott Lucas. • at enttne FIFTEEN CENTS Death toll may rise Cannon towels in your choice of floral pattern, solid color or stripes. Choose the color your mom likes best. MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE SALE . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1980 TOWEL SALE 20% OFF · · • e r SPECIAL A new Timex watch is a gift your mother can use and appreciate for years. Save 20% this weekend on our entire stock of women's Timex watches. ··• • 38·46. WATCH SALE MODULAR HOMES needs tB seen through the emergency room department. Those patients were admitted or treated by one of the members of the medical or dental staff. Staff members are L. D. Telle, M. D., chief of staff, chief of surgery and director of laboratory and physicid therapy departments; J. H. Ridgway, D. 0 ., Vice chief of staff ; W. A. Mansfield, M. D., staff secretary ; E. Villanueva, M.D, T. B. McGowan, D.O., R. R. Pickens, D.O., C. W. Thompson, M.D., radiologist; R. Averion, M.D., radiologist; A. Sola , M.D., radiologist; H. C. Davidson, M.D., pathologist ; F . Rowe, M.D., pathologist; J. A. Kemp, M.D., G. H. Abels, M.D., G. E. Vallee, M.D. , internista; M. Simon, M.D., urologist; H. D. Brown, D.D.S.; C. J. Ingels, D.D.S., and K. Riggs, D.D.S. The hospital team needs the coordinsted efforts of many individuals with diverse training and skills in order to reach ita goal of high quatity health care. But, theconceptofthehealthteam extends beyond the physical timits of the hospital and its primary role of providing direct patient care. In thl8 broader sense, the hospital can be viewed as a leading member of a community health team that ineludes other health care and human (c onto nued on oao e 121 Sizes S-M·L and extra sizes WOMEN'S MEDICAL PROBLEM Within the past month an 11-yearold Portland Elementary School student has had to be taken to the hospital twice by the Racine Emergency Squad. Despite rwnors that the child had an overdose of drugs, it has been detennined that the child has a medical problem and will be ~der a doctor's care, Carl R. Hysell, Metgs Juvenile Officer, r_eports. National Hospital Week Will be observed at Meigs County's Veterans Memoria! Hospital May 11-17. Meetlng the health of a community takes teamwork so that thought Is reflected in thl8 year's National llospital Week theme "We're America's Health Team." ' Veterans Memorial Is a 7().bed non-profit acute care insititution, owned by Meigs County. It Is leased to the Veterans Memorial Hospital of Meigs County Corporation through the Meigs County Hospital Conunlasion. Members of the commisslon, appointed by the Meigs County Commissioners, are Hugh Custer, Russell Cullums, Freeland Nania, Thomas Crow, Jr., Herbert Shields, R. R. Pickens, D. 0., Leo Vaughan,GeraldThompson,George Collins and George Carper. Nine board members set the hospital poticies and serve without pay. They include Russell Brown, chairman; Tom Wolfe, vice chairman; Andrew Cross, secretary; George Hackett, Jr., Hugh Custer, Rex Shenefield, Clarence Price, Harold Sauer and John Rice. The hospital has 145 full-time and part-time employes with an annual payrollof$1,234,265.21. In 1979, 1,935 patients were admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital and there were 6,007 patien- I • An auto operated by Brent Botin, 20, Rutland, failed to stop and struck the Morris vehicle in the rear. The force of Impact pushed the Morris auto into the rear of the Sprague vehicle. Sprague claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. Botin was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. All vehicles incurred moderate damage. , Ship strikes bridge; bus drops into water ST, PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) A IJW.foot cargo ship crashed into the Sunshine Skyway Bridge in a stonn today, knocking Ol!t a portion of the 15-mlle span and sending a Greyhound bus with 23 persons aboard piWlging into Tampa Bay, officials said. Phillip Biebender, a Coast Guard spokesman in St. Petersburg said 17 bodies were recovered within hours after the freighter Summit Venture hit the bridge in a thundershower. The accident occurred during the morning rush hour . The bus was resting m20 feet of water. About 300 feet of the bridge collapsed wbere it crosses the main shipping channel. One car was seen hanging over the edge of the torn bridge but its four occupants ~rawled to safety. Richard Hornbuckle, 60, of St. Petersburg, driver of the car, said, "It was raining cats and dogs. It was dark. The wind was blowing tike a hurricane." " I was doing about 25 mph ; the Greyhound bus passed me doing about 35. There was a stalled car in front. As I came to the very top of ·the bridge, J aaw the l'l!8t ol It was passed a slower moving vehicle on the bridge when they sped onto the torn section. The bus plunged over the edge and into the bay, but the car out. r applied my brakes imwas able to stop barely In time. mediately and stopped within 2 feet Divers from the local sheriff's of going in. I bailed out and went department were dispatched to the back to stop other cars. •' area to search for survivors. "We got all the other cars stopped. Scotti said it was unlikely there I looked down and saw my car with were any more survivors. He said no all four doors open. I figured the other persons were seen bobbing in Lord was real good to the four of the water and there probably was no us.'' air pocket in the submerged bus. Coast Guard Chief Petty Officer "It's been more than two hours Paul Scotti said authorities at first since that bus went under," Scotti believed 90 persons may have said. drowned because they thought the The Summit Venture was heading bus was filled. noorth when It apprently hit one of But Robert Rodriquez, a local the spans on fixed bridge that climbs manager for Greyhound, said the up steeply to 803 feet where ships are bus was carrying 22 passenges and a supposed to go under. The vessel driver. struck the bridge at the point where Rodriquez said the bus left St. it starts to slope steeply updward. Petersburg for Miami at 7:05 a .m. The ship became lodged in the and did not arrive as scheduled in bridge. Bradenton, on the other side of the A 289-foot span between supports bay. of the bridge was completely Authorities said it appeared the · knocked and another span of equal passenger car and the bus had just size was hanging. The ship was towed away frosm the bridge. Divers from the local sheriff's department were dispatched 'to the area to search for survivors. "We don't know how many other people might have gone In," said Chief Paul Scotti, a Coast Guard spokesman in Miami. "But we've got a report of a bus and some cars going off." He said Coast Guard rescue personnel spotted two bodies in the water but could not immediately recover them. He said one survivor was pulled out by the Coast Guard. . Scotti said one of the spans at the south end of the bridge, which soars over the mouth of Tampa Bay between St. Petersburg and Bradenton, was knocked out when hit by a ship at 7:38a.m. "There was a thundershower at the bridge at the time, and visibility ·was zero," Scotti said. Sgt. Jim Kelley of the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office in Tampa said there had been wreck on the bridge shortly before the ship hit. Inflation's iron grip loosens in April oil price increases rippled through the U.S. economy. Gasoline prices rose 4.3 percent, compared with an 8.5 percent acceleration in March, the Labor Department said. Fuel oil went up 3 percent in April after a 6.3 percent rise the month before. The sharp drop in finished food products was caused by sharply lower prices for beef and veal - · down 8.7 percent; and poultry, 5 percent lower than in March, the depar· tmentsaid. Prices also turned down after advancing in March for eggs, fish , milled rice, sugar, roasted coffee and fresh fruits. The price of aU finished goods, exIODS cept food and energy products, went up0.6percentlastmontli, somewhat more than the 0.4 percent increase in near the end of June in accordance March, the department said. with a school c81endar adopted A 9.8 percent decline in gold following last fall's teacber strike. jewelry prices and a 27.7 percent drop in household flatware prices The students must attend school during the three day suspension were more than offset by increases in passenger cars, cosmetics, pharperiod. They will lose privileges and wiU be · segregated from their regular classes. WASHINGTON (AP)- Inflation's both January and February, the iron grip loosened in April, as Labor Department said. wholesale prices rose only 0.5 perAt last month's pace - the lowest cent, the smallest increase in 11 since May 1979 - the composite inmonths, the Labor Department . nation rate at the producer level reported tnday. would be only 6.2 percent, about oneThe slowdown was due largely to a third the rate of recent months. 2.8 percent dectine in wholesale The clear slowdown in wholesale prices of food, the sharpest drop sin- prices occurred as the U.S. economy ce June 1974 when prices fell 3.3 per· is entering a recession. Unemcent. In March, food prices shot up ployment last month shot up from 1.1 percent. 6.2 percent to 7 percent. Energy prices went up 3.8 percent April's overall 0.5 percent rise in wholesale, or producer, prices comlast month-a pace far less than the pares with a 1.4 percent surge in 7 percent-plus figures of Febrary March and a 1.5 percent increase in and March - as last year's OPEC . Stu d ents receive suspens • 0 Thirty-two students of the Meigs Junior High School pave been given three-day in school suspensions starting Monday following hearings before Principal John Mora. The students left the junior high building Wednesday afternoon in protest of having to a!!end classes to Woman receives prison term SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad was called Friday morning for Mrs. Roy Hemnann, Route I, Cheshire, wbo was \aken to Holzer Medical Center. At 11 :49 p.m. Thursday the unit went to the Village Manor Apartments for Evelyn WoHord who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. so.<:ent Pyramid: 48; 170; 3692. f macy items, nonalcoholic beverages, household furniture and mobile homes. Economists watch wholesale prices carefully because they indicate the direction of consumer prices in the next few months. From April 1979 to last month, wholesale prices have risen 13.5 percent. Meanwhile, in economic news Thursday, sales of new, singlefamily houses plunged 17 percent in March, the second biggest monthly drop ever, the government said. The annual sales rate of 446,000 new houses was the lowest figure since February .1975, during the last recession, wben it fell to 422,000, the government said. But while sales were falling in the face of record-high Interest rates, prices actually were softening. Median prices for new single-family homes fell !rem $65,500 in February to $63,800 in March, the departments of Commerce and Housing and Urban Development said. Diane V. Waller, 22, Charleston, appearing before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon Thursday on a Bill of lnfonnation was sentenced to a term of not less than six months nor more than five yean in the Marysvlile RefonnatoryforWoman. Waller entered a voluntary plea of gulity to a charge oi passing false prescriptions. \ Passing false prescriptions Is a ' felony of the fourth degree. The charge stemmed from an incident Wednesday afternoon at a Pomeroy Phannacy. She was remanded to the cu.stody of the sheriff for execution of the sentence. Meigs County Prosecuting Attome):' Fred W. Crow m represented the State of Ohio. ...v �2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport..Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 9, 111110 Opinions & Comments Meigs girls win sectional By Scot1 Wolfe home run by Terri Wlllon aver the BE LP·RE Th e Meigs Qenter!ield fenQe with one on In the Marauders conUnue to dominate tha Beellnd and a buea loaded \riple by area In girls sOftball action, this Sonia Alb In the third. time w!Ming the sectional chamPam Crooks again had a llood pionahip with a thrilling 1$.6 victory night at the plate with three hill to over hoat Belpre Thursday af· her credit, Sonia Alii provided the ternoon. power with a •ln!lle, double and The win gives the Marauders a triple. Terri Wlllon blastecl a 10111 berth In the dlatrict tournament home run and a double, Tonia Alb a againBt the winner Of the Ircmton double and triple, and Cindy Thomsectional. Meigs Will play the wiMer pson two singles. Qt the South PoinWackaon game . T. Brilr!er paved the way for sometime early next week. Belpl'C! with two slnlllea. The Marauders now 13-1 po11ted a Terri WU.on plc)ted up the victory. big victory over Belpre who owns a She! atruck out five and walked only It-6 record as the WiMer of the TVC one In pitching a complete ;arne. Conference. Kelly Mansell atruck out one for Pam Crooka led off a thri*run ruBelpre and walked four. · st Inning with a bwtt single. An error The Marauders play Parkei'llburg preceded a Sonia Aah single, a Terri torllght In a non-leaiJIIII game, play WilBon walk, and a fielder's choice GaWpolll Saturday In a lea~e conon a ball hit by Cherie Ughtfoot that test, then look ahead to the dlltrlct scoredanm. tournament. A hard hit ball Off the bat of Tonia Une~Core: Aah was then misplayed, allowing Meigs 344 300 1~15 U 8 two runs to score. Belpre 000 :z:n ~ 5 5 8 In the second and third Innings, Batteries: Terri Wllifon WP and Meigs scored a quartet Of runs each Suaan Zlrkle. time, belng sparked by a towering K. Me1111ell and MIIICIIri. niE DAO..V SENTINEL !USPS 11$-. . l DEVOTED TO 111E INTER£STOF MEIGS-MASON AREA Utter~~ ar. ~lcomed. l'llfy aboald bt leu U.U • wordlloq j IN' subject to ftdac. U.. by die ectitor ) ud m011 be liped wttb tbe alpee' a ackbul. Namea may bt wlthbtld 11poa pelbUeldOL However, fHl ~aett, •ma wtU bt ~lORd. Ld1en abollld bt ia go.d iat &e, aO. clftalq ioJue&, DO! penHOIJIIet. Pobllobed dally euept S.tonlly by Tb< Ohio V.Uey Pubu.JdDg Compuy· Muldm<dla, IDe., Ill COIU't St., Pomtroy. OIUo 4578. &Jion:11 Off&ct Plloae Itt.- USI. EdllOrlal PboM !ft..US7. Src:nd clau po1t111e pmd at Pomeroy, Oblo. Nadolllll adverdling repl'f:leDtldve, l..abdcm Auoc!ia\el, lltl Euclid Avt., Clevea.od, Oh.lo 6015, Tbe AUott.led Preu Is n:ehutvel]' eolided t4l the u~t for publlcatioo of all!M'wl dJa.. Ccbet ered1te41 to tbe oewapapu ud alao tbe local aews published bnd o. Publlaber Geoeral Mer. l City Editor Newt Editor Adv . Mauager ~~ ~m~ ,.,__,L.--,-,r'T"'""E:!i!!d·~ ~v Ballot issue 3 • non -campru.gn Backers of a June 3 ballot Issue to finance Ohio highway improvements opened a campaign Wednesday that will be so low key that no money is being raised to pay for it. "This is a press conference to announce the kickoff of a non-campaign," Thomas H. Dudgeon, chairman of Ohioans for Adequate Road Funding NOW, told reporters. "There is no money available to mount a campaign for . the passage of Issue 3," he added. If approved by voters, the proposal would amend the Ohio Constitution to allow the state to sell up to $200 million a year for the construction and restoration of highways, bridges and highway rest areas. No new taxes would be needed to retire the bonds. Money for that purpose would come from existing gasoline and highway user taxes. . A 1975 bond issue campaign was accompanied by an ex· pensive advertising blitz but failed to win voter approval. It was a $1.7 billion plan which would have been financed in part with an increase of almost 1 cent per gallon in the gasoline tax. Supporters of the June ballot proposal will rely on news media coverage and legally-required explanations of the issue to be published in newspapers by the secretary of state's office. Legislative leaders and Gov. James A. Rhodes, who drew up the proposal during a private meeting, will also work in its behalf during the thr~ weeks prior to the elec· tion, Dudgeon said. They offered the plan after the General Assembly late last year failed to muster enough votes for increasing Ohio's 7 cents-a-gallon gas tax to increase funding fortransportation projects. Dudgeon voiced continued support for the tax increase while endorsing the bond issue proposal. "It (bond issue) is part of the solution to adequate road fimding, but only part," he said. He said it would help to capture the "maximum amount" of federal matching funds for making permanent highway improvements. Funds generated by the plan could not be used for routine repairs. "The part that is normal maintenance ... has yet to be addressed by the Legislature and the administration," he -· · said. Dudgeon is not optimistic "at the moment" about the fate of the issue. The odds against its approval by voters are 66-40, he estimated. Some past members of the group he heads, such as the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants and the County Engineers' Association of Ohio, have endorsed the proposal. But the full organization itself has not taken a stand, he said. Today in history. . Today is Friday, May 9, the !30th day of 1980. There are 236 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : · On May 9, 1754, the first newspaper cartoon was published in America in Benjamin Franklin's PelUlSylvania Gazette. It depicted a .dissected snake - each part .represepting a colony - and its cap·tion read "Join or die." . On this date: In 1502, Christopher Colwnbus set out from Cadiz, Spain, on his fourth ·and last voyage to the New World. • · CINCINNATI (APJ - George Foater, who hasn't played left field for the Cincinnati Reda since Aprtl 29 becauae Of a muacle pull, worked on hla public Image this week in New York between bench warmlngs. While the Reds were winning two of three extra inning games from the New York Meta, Foater remained trying to work out the pain in his side. Foeter was alsp busy with a New York pijblJc relations firm trying to improve blllmage. The establllhed home run hitter whose batting average has been higher than .300 for four of the past five years, Is · lookl1111 for the lucrative en· dorsementa enjoyed by Tom Seaver, Dave Parker and Pete Rose. "Pete Rose hu done some thinge for Aqua Velva. I'm looking for tha type Of thing, to be able to have some long-term spot with a company,' • saldFoeter. run single by Jim 8oyer. Foeter agreed to help with a In tha bQttom of the mth the.lead poulble telethon for the Negro again chaJ111ed handa, lhll time for College Fund and had several other ~ood. With two aula and two on) an error allowed two 1'11111 to acore, uat en01J411 for the Red Devil \1\!Mq, Meigs collected 10 hlta with lt.a potent offense, led by Ohlinger with a double and home run, Fleldl a lingle and home run, Owena two linglea, Terry Wayland a double, and Brooka, KeMedy, and Boyer, aU singles. The McCoy boya paved the way for Ravenawood with'Jeft McCoy coJlec. lin8 a single and two doublu, Bruce McCoy a home run, Murray, McNab, and Varner, doublu, Pannell two sinllles, Schindler and Graziani By PAUL LeBAR slnglea. AP Sparta Wrller Melp playa Warren In the aecST. LOUIS (AP) - Scrappy Ken tional flnall tonight. Reitz of the St. Louis Cardinals, Uneacore: heretofore renowned only for his Melp 821 002 G-Il 10 3 cJove, hu remolded hla Image at the R'wood 2110 303 x-13 11 2 bet dlll'ln8 the National LeaiJIIII Batteries: Kovalchik, Tommy bl.,blllaeuon'a lint month. Owe111, Sib and·T. Wayland. The 2&-year-old lnflelder lB off to a Puton, PaMell 2nd (WP) and .4!7getaway which tapa both major Murray, Marble. league~ In batting going Into Thursday's games. But what may count the moat Ia the quiet dedication he applied dlll'ing the winter montha to better hlrn.self. Slow afoot and not endowed with lmpoling physical stature, Reitz un· The Eagles could only m111ter dertook a twOfold project when he lingle runa In the third and fifth. Incould have been whiling away time. nings. Their leading hitters were "I've got theae two ~pow1d hand Brian Bialell a triple, Johnny welghta and a 18-pound bet that I Beaver a doubla, and Gary Grtaa, lwing," he explained. "Every morSteve Chrllman, and Rob Smith all ning, when I got up I ran 2-3 mlles. · ainglu. Pe~lly, I think I'm faster. At DeMy Dowler banged a triple for leut my teammates tell me I am. '' the Lancers, Jim Hart ~ had two While Reitz's speed never may set sinlllea, Hays a single, and Drl8J11 a recordll, It lB and ha8 been sufficient double and lingle. to make him one of baseball's Eutem wW holt Southern Monlllrelt-handed third basemen. day to detennlne tile ~c coIn 1977, whiJP. playing ln 150 games and handling 450 chances, he set a champion, then holt Waterfo~·· vanity and reaerves Wednelday National League standard at his with a get-together and refreab. menta following the game, Eutem parenll and boolten wW 8p01110r the event which Will honor the Eallem team. Uneacore: F·H 030 031 H 8 2 East. 001 010 G-2 DS Batterlea: Smith WP and Dowler. Smllh, Ritchie (2nd) and GriiQIJ. Response to exiles an unflattering example As the world's greatest democracy, the United States should be expected to set an example. Not, however, the unflattering one that has been its initial response to the latest refugee crisis. Not only are desperate Cuhaos chancing dangerous miles of open sea to reach Florida and freedom not being welcomed, operators Of the small boats ferrying them there are doing so wtder threat Of penalties. Never mind that many of these same operators regard it as a purely conunercial operation, a trafficking in bodies for what they are willing to pay. The attempt to block the exodus with fines, visa teclmicalities and pre-admission processing in distant Costa Rica is liiiSeemly for a nation that has been arm-twisting so many others to open their doors to other refugee waves. Thailand and Malaysia, to name two, have been wtder intense American pressure to accept Cambodians and the Vietnamese boat people fleeing the repressing and devastation Of their homelands. Overcrowded Singapore has been sharply criticized for turning away those it was incapable of acconunodating. True, from the outset Of the Cuban crisis when would-be emigres jam- med Havana's Peruvian Embassy, the United States has been active in establishing evacuation and reset· tlement procedures with other countries. agents have been detected- we also have plenty Of expertise for dealing with that problem. There is no explanation for the ur . .merous, unimaginative respon- Today's commentary And true, there is reason for concern that the boatloads Of legitimate refugees may include some social undesirables and a sprinkling rl Cuban agents. And also true, the United States has already provided asylwn for hwtdreds of thousands Of Cubans and as many or more of other nationalities in similar straits. In the very similar outpouring from Cuba that began in 1965, the response was an airlift that brought in up to 4,000 emigres a month for several years.· But the test in situations such as this is not what has been done but what is being done. And that is very little Of the hwnanitarian practices so Often preached to others. With its infinitely greater resour· ces and experience, the' United States is infinitely more capable of dealing with such a situation than is a Thailand or a Malaysia. As for the danger of infiltration by un· desirables - and the FBI affirms that already a nwnber of Castro se to the Cuban boat people other than insensitivity and no justification whatsoever for its continuance. And as for the desirability Of ad· milling masses Of new refugees, there can be no question. The United States haB never realized anything but inunense long-term benefits from doing so. After all, beginning way back in the 17th century, the world's greatest democracy was built largely by refugees. SORRY ABOUfTHAT It was recently mentioned in this space, in discllliSing the poosible consequences of John Anderson's in· dependent presidential candidacy, that the House rl Representatives has been called upon to decide an inconclusive election only once in American history. Correction. Make that thrice. In addition to the Hayes-TiJrl•n contest Of !876, there was the Jef. ferson-Burr deadlock' of IIIlO and the 1824 election featuring four major contenders. The IIIlO situation was not a third· party or independent candidate situation, however. It was a constitutional oddity in which Aaron Burr, Thomas Jefferson's vi~ presidential running mate on the Democratic • Republican ticket, received as many votes in the electoral college for the top spot as did Jefferson. At that time, electors, chosen by state legislatures rather than according to the popular vote, cast two votes each without designating presidential or vi~ presidential preferences. It was the last time. In 1824, Jolm Quincy Adams received the House nod over Andrew Jackson, who led in the popular vote, thanks in great part to continuing legislative selection Of electors. The decision accelerated the switch to electoral determination by popular vote. The two early elections are easily overlooked because they are not really relevant to current presidential politics, procedures having changed so greatly and been refined so intelligently over the years. Or have they? Campaign '80 Pattern in primaries help.s Kennedy measure, the product of his inability to surmount voter hostility relating to his troubled marriage, his auto accident on Chappaquiddick Island and other elements of what haB become known eupbemistically as the ' 'character issue." But ABC News interviews of voters as they left polling stations in the recent Pennsylvania primary found that 59 percent of all Democrats surveyed said issues were most important in selecting a presidential nominee while only 29 percent identified personal characteristics as their dominant concern . The significance of that division : Among issue - oriented Democrats, KeMedy was favored by a 58-to-35 margin, while those who placed a higher priority on personality traits backed the president by a 63-to-32 margin. Moreover, when asked what they perceive to be the most important problem facing the nation, an overwhelming 49 percent of all PeM· sylvania Democrats singled out in· flation- and those voters supported Kennedy by a 57-to-35 margin. Although Kennedy has become the political beneficiary rl growing voter discontent with Carter's in· ability to cope with both soaring in· nation rates and the seemingly in· tennina ble hostage crisis in Iran, the '' character issue'' may return to haunt the senator. A distinct geographical pattern has emerged, indicating that voters' willingness to subordinate their con· cerns about KeMedy's real or im· agined character flaws is confined almost e<clusively to the "BasWash" corrider - the heavily populated section of the Northeast str etching from Boston to Washington and encompassing New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Allot Kennedy's primary victories have come in states within that corridor - in Massachusetts, New York, Connecticut and Pennsylvania - where the approach to questions of morality is characterized as "sophisticated" by the region's defenders and "permissive" by its critics. That division was especially apparent in the Pennsylvania primary because one of the \wo major cities in the state, Philadelphia, lies within the corridor while the other, Pitt· sburgh, is closer to the nation's Midwestern heartland in geography as well as attitudes. RA VENSW()OD - The Meigs Marauders conUnued to swing thelr hard hitting bats, but fell short as the Ravenawood Red Devlll won a slugfest l:l-11, Thursday evening. The Marauders jwnped into a six run lead In the flrst tnnlng off Raven· swood starter Puton. Troy Brooks walked to lead the game off. C!Uf Kennedy singled, followed by a walk and two errors that allowed two runs to score. With the bases loaded Steve Ohlinger stepped to the plate and blasted a grand slam home run to left center field. After the Red Devils picked up two In the bottom of the flrst, Jerry Flelda lofted a tw()orun homer over the right center field fence, the score 8-2. Ravenawood then e:q~loded for five rtlllllln the bottom of the aecon(l, highlighted by a Bruce McCoy l!ome run, to tighten things upat&-7. Going Into the alxth, Meigs wu on the ahort end of a lo.G score, but again roae to the OCClllllon to regain the lead at ll-10. Melp scored on two walka, a passed ball, and a two WASHINGTON (AP) - Strange things have been wrought in the name of reform. Tax refonn bills have opened new loopholes. Welfare refonn proposals have turned out to be either costly expansions or punitive cuthacks. But it would be difficult to find a more bizarre product Of refonn than the process bY which a handful of Democra.ts in Michigan picked 141 national convention delegates. Sen. Edward . M. Kennedy got 71 , President carter got 70, and most of the voters go! nothing to say about it. Another big delegation , 152 delegates, will oe selected in a interviews In New York. For years, Foster has been involved with charities ln the Cincinnati amt Dayton, Ohio areas. ''The blggest problem with George before lB that he di(ln 'I know who George Foster was," said George Oaslnger, an agent with the finn of Rogers and Cowan. "Now he's con· fldent of hlmllelf and his abilities and he says he knows who George Fostet is. He's got a great grip on himself." "!think now I'm able to go out and talk to people, be In the spoWght a little better," Foster said Thursday night. "The more recognition I've gotten the more confident I've become.' ' Foeter said he will not be in the lineup again tonight when the Reda host the Philadelphia Phillies. " !just don't want to force it. It's a day-to-day thing," said Foster, who plans to take batting practice, however. Charlie l..eibrant will pltch for the Reds against the PhiWes' Randy Lerch. . Lancers dump Eagl~s EAST MEIGS - The Federal Hoelting Lancers downed Eastern's Eagles 8-2 in non-league play here Thunday night. Rob Smith started on the mound for Eastern, but ran into control problema giving up five walka in I% innings. He wu relieved by Charlie Ritchie In the second who finished the game. Eastern hurlers teamed up for four strikeouts and eight walkll giving up six hila. Federal's Mark Smith went all the way and plcked up the win fanning three and walking five • Federal Hocking's big three run fifth inning started when Denny Dowler walked, Jim Hart alngled, Brent Haya sacrificed them to second and third before Briggs lined a double. Another run scored that Inning when Cale reached on an error, the score now 5-2. That's aU the Lancen needed, but they added an lnaurance run In the sixth to Increase their lead . sv COLUMBUS Springtime anglers have a variety of fish available to catch throughout the state, especially at many farm pon· da where these bodies of water UBually warm up faster than larger ponds. CENTRAL . GRIGGS RESERVOIR: The reservor is a currenUy a hotspot for for springtime largemouth baSI, crappies and channel catfiah. Right now, anglers should be pollted on the rocky shoreline for the best action. BUCKEYE ~ : Ohio an11lers can almoat always tlnd rteaty and plentilul crapplea In Buckeye Lake. position of only nine errors. The record has since been tied, but his lifetime flelding percentage of .968 ranks as an all·time NL best among third basemen who have handled at least 1,000 chances. At the plate, neither the gumchewing player's swing nor his selection of pitches to hit serves as a textbook model. But he does well ln his accepted role as a ' 'bad-ball" hitter. Reaching for high fasthall3 or curves which hang outside, he already has 35 hits 1 and 21 RBI. At the season's outset, he hit In each of his team's first 12 games. Reitz's start is identical to his getaway In 1971 except for one im· porllmt factor. "They had me with .417 after 84 at· hats, but I didn't have as many ' elections, in which Republicans can · cross over at wiU, on growtds they don 'I necessarily represent the view of Democratic voters. In Washington Both states have presidential orimary elections but, for the Democrats, neither primary count&. The problem : Democratic refor·mers have forbidd en open primary Michigan has an opel) primary, corning up May 20. It will count on the Republican side. Te<as has something like an open syst•m, since there is no party ,, RBI, " he recalled. "The RBI are what count the moot, because runs . - -- - arewhatwingames.' ' A product of San Francisco, Reitz sent his caWng card to the Glanta this week by hanunertng out seven hits in 12 at-bats during a threegameagainBthis boyhood favorites. The infielder's manager, Ken Boyer, said has observed a ~hange In the player which could signal mat urityand aclimbtonewheights . p -------------..,. MEIGS ·: 1 l 1 EQUIPMENT CO . . : 1 Ph . 992-2176. 1 Po m eroy, 0 . I Hours: 8·5 Mon .· Fri. I 8· 11 Sat . Seed and Milling HEADOUARTE - ----------l'---- - - · - - - - - - f.tfil) ~~ \,, ~ (. ~, I. • •' .~ 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE .. .................. · .. .... ·.... '1495 : 1975 OLDS ROYALE SED. .. ..... ...... ................. '1695 : 1975 OLDS 98 LS .. ..................................... '1895 IELF·PROPELLED MOWER : 1976 BUICK UM ITED CPE............ .............. .... 13495 1978 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPL .............. .............. 14995 fl I·'' :~; j 1977 CAD. DEVILLE CPE..... ........................... '6295 i 1:;:1~ ii :::: •3·l/2· H.P. Briggs & Stroll on i erurine. ::.' •front rhain drive. ,.: •Helrht odj ustmont .l ·l/4'1 tn3·1/4:' 1· • ·: . Seeda . B.r~ UtdJ · Oyator Sheila end Grit · 'trllll&trl - Llmt · C:t· mont & Mortar · Stock 5111 ' W11tr lo!ttntr · IUmtdlea · J•ll · Llltra • vaccine . Roofing • Polnta · lhd I rend l'tncln' · llltr end IInder Twin• · ·spreva · 01111,· H•v • strew. SUGAR RUN .MILLS 992-2115 tlomerov 1979 OLDS TORONADO .. ............................... '9095 Ull UH'illi·O ··:: j1! Handle mo unted t hrott le control. 5 ::; :'t - - -•174' ---:: 1978 CHEV. lh TON 4X4 ................................ 15695 • f1-li.P ll n ggs & SLrallDII cngirw, reruil star! cr. •:htpecd lnwsmissio'n . • l.tt rge pneumatic rear tlreli. '559 95 'j... ! ' :·! \'i : 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ............... .. .......... 11895 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE ............. ............... .... 14295 ,,: : See One of These Courtesous Sales m en Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh , George Harris SIMMONS OLDS.CADILLAC INC. ' 'YO!.! ' II Like Our Qualltv Way Of Qqinp8ut lneu'' TO ALIGNMENTS lltAKI llltVICI 1 1 I l _____________ _ SIMMONS OLD-CADILLAC INC. 15" FAIRLAWN • RIDING MOWER L Closed Sunday I .,_ I In ter national New Ideo 1 Harvester Equ1 pme nt . t 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED. ..... ... ..................... '1595 Thus, Kennedy trounced Carter by in Philadelphia and 53-to-38 in its suburbs, but Carter handily defeated Kennedy 49-to-10 in Allegheny Cowtty, which includes Pittsburgh and many of its suburbs. •• L:reek ls the place to go. However, despite the really pretty views o~ this southeastern stream, you've got to watch your wonn U you expect to ca tch anything. The springtime angler has Hood luck with channel catfish suckers, rock bass and smalimout.h bass. SOUTHWEST . LAKE LORAMIE: This la ke has good springtime flahlng for b!tss, channel calli, and crappies. In ad· dition, tile lake produces several big largemouth bass each year. ROCKY FORK: Crappies and largemouth bass can be caught along the shoreline this month at Rocky Fork. The catfish and muskie flahing also are good now. 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE.... .. ...................... ... 11695 · ~to-34 registration to detennine who is a Democrat and who is not. So the Texas primary between Carter and Kennedy Saturday will be purely for show, binding no delegates. But· voting in the Democratic primary also Is the only way to get a ticket to the Saturday niglit caucuses that will line up the Texas delegation. A Democrat who wants to take part in the precinct caucuses Will first have to vote in the meaningleSs primary in order to get a card attesting to party membership. That guarantees 'confusion and a tiny turnout at the caucuses. All in the name of reform. east of Colwnbus. The best crappie fishing Ia usually around boat docka and submerged stwnps, which abound in the It's also a good spot for white bass and largemouth bass. SOUTHEAST SENECA LAKE: This big lake in Noble and Guernsey coWJtleMis one of the really good spota in the state for spring crappie fishing . Anglers go after the big ones here, and many fishennen lUI their creel with foot· long crappies. Seneca Ia also a good place to catch white baBB, blueglll and largemouth bass. PAINT CREEK: U your into scenery as much as flah, then Paint \t-1 ~ •• : ;~ caucus--convention system in Texas, beginning Saturday - and there, too, the participants are likely to be but a tiny fraction of the state's Democrats. AM I READY FOR TiiE BIG LEAGUES'! - Steven :Jeffers, tw()o yeaMld son of David and Brenda Jeffer.< of New Haven, may be . dreaming of big league baseball as he helps Wa h~ma's Jim Powell loosen up during a recent Wahama diamond tUt. · Weekend fishing prospects good Reitz remolds • 1mage In the name of reform strange things come . ,. Foster working on his image Ravenswood trips Marauders, 13-11 By Robert Walters PITISBURGH (NEA) - A profound shift in the priorities of In 192j), Navy Cmdr. Richard Byrd Democratic voters appears to be and Floyd Bennett became the first helping Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, men to make an airplane flight over D.·Mass. , in the presidential the North Pole. primaries - but election year In 1936, Italy annexed Ethiopia, geography may be working in Presi· and King Victor Errunanuel was dent Carter's favor . proclaimed emperor. Although Carter holds a wide lead In 1978, the bullet-riddled body of over KeMedy among delegates Italy's former Prime Minister Aldo already selected with almost hall of Moro was fowtd in a parked car in central Rome, 54 days after his air · the primaries now completed, a newly developed pattern of swirling duction. cross-currents threatens to obscure Ten years ago, the White House the outcome of the contest. proclaimed the American military The most ominous portent lor drive into Cambodia a success. Carter is fresh evidence that voters . increasingly are casting theit ballots on the basis of domestic and international issues rather than the c andidate s' personal characteristics. Kennedy's dismal performance in the early primaries was, in great ;,Sometimes 1 wonder If EVERYTHING Isn't msde p(Jssif.l/e l.ly s grant from the Mobil Corporation. " .' 3-The Da lly Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 9, 11100 992-5342 POMEROY Open Evenings 6: 00- tll S: Oo P .M. sat. ,, �2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport..Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 9, 111110 Opinions & Comments Meigs girls win sectional By Scot1 Wolfe home run by Terri Wlllon aver the BE LP·RE Th e Meigs Qenter!ield fenQe with one on In the Marauders conUnue to dominate tha Beellnd and a buea loaded \riple by area In girls sOftball action, this Sonia Alb In the third. time w!Ming the sectional chamPam Crooks again had a llood pionahip with a thrilling 1$.6 victory night at the plate with three hill to over hoat Belpre Thursday af· her credit, Sonia Alii provided the ternoon. power with a •ln!lle, double and The win gives the Marauders a triple. Terri Wlllon blastecl a 10111 berth In the dlatrict tournament home run and a double, Tonia Alb a againBt the winner Of the Ircmton double and triple, and Cindy Thomsectional. Meigs Will play the wiMer pson two singles. Qt the South PoinWackaon game . T. Brilr!er paved the way for sometime early next week. Belpl'C! with two slnlllea. The Marauders now 13-1 po11ted a Terri WU.on plc)ted up the victory. big victory over Belpre who owns a She! atruck out five and walked only It-6 record as the WiMer of the TVC one In pitching a complete ;arne. Conference. Kelly Mansell atruck out one for Pam Crooka led off a thri*run ruBelpre and walked four. · st Inning with a bwtt single. An error The Marauders play Parkei'llburg preceded a Sonia Aah single, a Terri torllght In a non-leaiJIIII game, play WilBon walk, and a fielder's choice GaWpolll Saturday In a lea~e conon a ball hit by Cherie Ughtfoot that test, then look ahead to the dlltrlct scoredanm. tournament. A hard hit ball Off the bat of Tonia Une~Core: Aah was then misplayed, allowing Meigs 344 300 1~15 U 8 two runs to score. Belpre 000 :z:n ~ 5 5 8 In the second and third Innings, Batteries: Terri Wllifon WP and Meigs scored a quartet Of runs each Suaan Zlrkle. time, belng sparked by a towering K. Me1111ell and MIIICIIri. niE DAO..V SENTINEL !USPS 11$-. . l DEVOTED TO 111E INTER£STOF MEIGS-MASON AREA Utter~~ ar. ~lcomed. l'llfy aboald bt leu U.U • wordlloq j IN' subject to ftdac. U.. by die ectitor ) ud m011 be liped wttb tbe alpee' a ackbul. Namea may bt wlthbtld 11poa pelbUeldOL However, fHl ~aett, •ma wtU bt ~lORd. Ld1en abollld bt ia go.d iat &e, aO. clftalq ioJue&, DO! penHOIJIIet. Pobllobed dally euept S.tonlly by Tb< Ohio V.Uey Pubu.JdDg Compuy· Muldm<dla, IDe., Ill COIU't St., Pomtroy. OIUo 4578. &Jion:11 Off&ct Plloae Itt.- USI. EdllOrlal PboM !ft..US7. Src:nd clau po1t111e pmd at Pomeroy, Oblo. Nadolllll adverdling repl'f:leDtldve, l..abdcm Auoc!ia\el, lltl Euclid Avt., Clevea.od, Oh.lo 6015, Tbe AUott.led Preu Is n:ehutvel]' eolided t4l the u~t for publlcatioo of all!M'wl dJa.. Ccbet ered1te41 to tbe oewapapu ud alao tbe local aews published bnd o. Publlaber Geoeral Mer. l City Editor Newt Editor Adv . Mauager ~~ ~m~ ,.,__,L.--,-,r'T"'""E:!i!!d·~ ~v Ballot issue 3 • non -campru.gn Backers of a June 3 ballot Issue to finance Ohio highway improvements opened a campaign Wednesday that will be so low key that no money is being raised to pay for it. "This is a press conference to announce the kickoff of a non-campaign," Thomas H. Dudgeon, chairman of Ohioans for Adequate Road Funding NOW, told reporters. "There is no money available to mount a campaign for . the passage of Issue 3," he added. If approved by voters, the proposal would amend the Ohio Constitution to allow the state to sell up to $200 million a year for the construction and restoration of highways, bridges and highway rest areas. No new taxes would be needed to retire the bonds. Money for that purpose would come from existing gasoline and highway user taxes. . A 1975 bond issue campaign was accompanied by an ex· pensive advertising blitz but failed to win voter approval. It was a $1.7 billion plan which would have been financed in part with an increase of almost 1 cent per gallon in the gasoline tax. Supporters of the June ballot proposal will rely on news media coverage and legally-required explanations of the issue to be published in newspapers by the secretary of state's office. Legislative leaders and Gov. James A. Rhodes, who drew up the proposal during a private meeting, will also work in its behalf during the thr~ weeks prior to the elec· tion, Dudgeon said. They offered the plan after the General Assembly late last year failed to muster enough votes for increasing Ohio's 7 cents-a-gallon gas tax to increase funding fortransportation projects. Dudgeon voiced continued support for the tax increase while endorsing the bond issue proposal. "It (bond issue) is part of the solution to adequate road fimding, but only part," he said. He said it would help to capture the "maximum amount" of federal matching funds for making permanent highway improvements. Funds generated by the plan could not be used for routine repairs. "The part that is normal maintenance ... has yet to be addressed by the Legislature and the administration," he -· · said. Dudgeon is not optimistic "at the moment" about the fate of the issue. The odds against its approval by voters are 66-40, he estimated. Some past members of the group he heads, such as the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants and the County Engineers' Association of Ohio, have endorsed the proposal. But the full organization itself has not taken a stand, he said. Today in history. . Today is Friday, May 9, the !30th day of 1980. There are 236 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : · On May 9, 1754, the first newspaper cartoon was published in America in Benjamin Franklin's PelUlSylvania Gazette. It depicted a .dissected snake - each part .represepting a colony - and its cap·tion read "Join or die." . On this date: In 1502, Christopher Colwnbus set out from Cadiz, Spain, on his fourth ·and last voyage to the New World. • · CINCINNATI (APJ - George Foater, who hasn't played left field for the Cincinnati Reda since Aprtl 29 becauae Of a muacle pull, worked on hla public Image this week in New York between bench warmlngs. While the Reds were winning two of three extra inning games from the New York Meta, Foater remained trying to work out the pain in his side. Foeter was alsp busy with a New York pijblJc relations firm trying to improve blllmage. The establllhed home run hitter whose batting average has been higher than .300 for four of the past five years, Is · lookl1111 for the lucrative en· dorsementa enjoyed by Tom Seaver, Dave Parker and Pete Rose. "Pete Rose hu done some thinge for Aqua Velva. I'm looking for tha type Of thing, to be able to have some long-term spot with a company,' • saldFoeter. run single by Jim 8oyer. Foeter agreed to help with a In tha bQttom of the mth the.lead poulble telethon for the Negro again chaJ111ed handa, lhll time for College Fund and had several other ~ood. With two aula and two on) an error allowed two 1'11111 to acore, uat en01J411 for the Red Devil \1\!Mq, Meigs collected 10 hlta with lt.a potent offense, led by Ohlinger with a double and home run, Fleldl a lingle and home run, Owena two linglea, Terry Wayland a double, and Brooka, KeMedy, and Boyer, aU singles. The McCoy boya paved the way for Ravenawood with'Jeft McCoy coJlec. lin8 a single and two doublu, Bruce McCoy a home run, Murray, McNab, and Varner, doublu, Pannell two sinllles, Schindler and Graziani By PAUL LeBAR slnglea. AP Sparta Wrller Melp playa Warren In the aecST. LOUIS (AP) - Scrappy Ken tional flnall tonight. Reitz of the St. Louis Cardinals, Uneacore: heretofore renowned only for his Melp 821 002 G-Il 10 3 cJove, hu remolded hla Image at the R'wood 2110 303 x-13 11 2 bet dlll'ln8 the National LeaiJIIII Batteries: Kovalchik, Tommy bl.,blllaeuon'a lint month. Owe111, Sib and·T. Wayland. The 2&-year-old lnflelder lB off to a Puton, PaMell 2nd (WP) and .4!7getaway which tapa both major Murray, Marble. league~ In batting going Into Thursday's games. But what may count the moat Ia the quiet dedication he applied dlll'ing the winter montha to better hlrn.self. Slow afoot and not endowed with lmpoling physical stature, Reitz un· The Eagles could only m111ter dertook a twOfold project when he lingle runa In the third and fifth. Incould have been whiling away time. nings. Their leading hitters were "I've got theae two ~pow1d hand Brian Bialell a triple, Johnny welghta and a 18-pound bet that I Beaver a doubla, and Gary Grtaa, lwing," he explained. "Every morSteve Chrllman, and Rob Smith all ning, when I got up I ran 2-3 mlles. · ainglu. Pe~lly, I think I'm faster. At DeMy Dowler banged a triple for leut my teammates tell me I am. '' the Lancers, Jim Hart ~ had two While Reitz's speed never may set sinlllea, Hays a single, and Drl8J11 a recordll, It lB and ha8 been sufficient double and lingle. to make him one of baseball's Eutem wW holt Southern Monlllrelt-handed third basemen. day to detennlne tile ~c coIn 1977, whiJP. playing ln 150 games and handling 450 chances, he set a champion, then holt Waterfo~·· vanity and reaerves Wednelday National League standard at his with a get-together and refreab. menta following the game, Eutem parenll and boolten wW 8p01110r the event which Will honor the Eallem team. Uneacore: F·H 030 031 H 8 2 East. 001 010 G-2 DS Batterlea: Smith WP and Dowler. Smllh, Ritchie (2nd) and GriiQIJ. Response to exiles an unflattering example As the world's greatest democracy, the United States should be expected to set an example. Not, however, the unflattering one that has been its initial response to the latest refugee crisis. Not only are desperate Cuhaos chancing dangerous miles of open sea to reach Florida and freedom not being welcomed, operators Of the small boats ferrying them there are doing so wtder threat Of penalties. Never mind that many of these same operators regard it as a purely conunercial operation, a trafficking in bodies for what they are willing to pay. The attempt to block the exodus with fines, visa teclmicalities and pre-admission processing in distant Costa Rica is liiiSeemly for a nation that has been arm-twisting so many others to open their doors to other refugee waves. Thailand and Malaysia, to name two, have been wtder intense American pressure to accept Cambodians and the Vietnamese boat people fleeing the repressing and devastation Of their homelands. Overcrowded Singapore has been sharply criticized for turning away those it was incapable of acconunodating. True, from the outset Of the Cuban crisis when would-be emigres jam- med Havana's Peruvian Embassy, the United States has been active in establishing evacuation and reset· tlement procedures with other countries. agents have been detected- we also have plenty Of expertise for dealing with that problem. There is no explanation for the ur . .merous, unimaginative respon- Today's commentary And true, there is reason for concern that the boatloads Of legitimate refugees may include some social undesirables and a sprinkling rl Cuban agents. And also true, the United States has already provided asylwn for hwtdreds of thousands Of Cubans and as many or more of other nationalities in similar straits. In the very similar outpouring from Cuba that began in 1965, the response was an airlift that brought in up to 4,000 emigres a month for several years.· But the test in situations such as this is not what has been done but what is being done. And that is very little Of the hwnanitarian practices so Often preached to others. With its infinitely greater resour· ces and experience, the' United States is infinitely more capable of dealing with such a situation than is a Thailand or a Malaysia. As for the danger of infiltration by un· desirables - and the FBI affirms that already a nwnber of Castro se to the Cuban boat people other than insensitivity and no justification whatsoever for its continuance. And as for the desirability Of ad· milling masses Of new refugees, there can be no question. The United States haB never realized anything but inunense long-term benefits from doing so. After all, beginning way back in the 17th century, the world's greatest democracy was built largely by refugees. SORRY ABOUfTHAT It was recently mentioned in this space, in discllliSing the poosible consequences of John Anderson's in· dependent presidential candidacy, that the House rl Representatives has been called upon to decide an inconclusive election only once in American history. Correction. Make that thrice. In addition to the Hayes-TiJrl•n contest Of !876, there was the Jef. ferson-Burr deadlock' of IIIlO and the 1824 election featuring four major contenders. The IIIlO situation was not a third· party or independent candidate situation, however. It was a constitutional oddity in which Aaron Burr, Thomas Jefferson's vi~ presidential running mate on the Democratic • Republican ticket, received as many votes in the electoral college for the top spot as did Jefferson. At that time, electors, chosen by state legislatures rather than according to the popular vote, cast two votes each without designating presidential or vi~ presidential preferences. It was the last time. In 1824, Jolm Quincy Adams received the House nod over Andrew Jackson, who led in the popular vote, thanks in great part to continuing legislative selection Of electors. The decision accelerated the switch to electoral determination by popular vote. The two early elections are easily overlooked because they are not really relevant to current presidential politics, procedures having changed so greatly and been refined so intelligently over the years. Or have they? Campaign '80 Pattern in primaries help.s Kennedy measure, the product of his inability to surmount voter hostility relating to his troubled marriage, his auto accident on Chappaquiddick Island and other elements of what haB become known eupbemistically as the ' 'character issue." But ABC News interviews of voters as they left polling stations in the recent Pennsylvania primary found that 59 percent of all Democrats surveyed said issues were most important in selecting a presidential nominee while only 29 percent identified personal characteristics as their dominant concern . The significance of that division : Among issue - oriented Democrats, KeMedy was favored by a 58-to-35 margin, while those who placed a higher priority on personality traits backed the president by a 63-to-32 margin. Moreover, when asked what they perceive to be the most important problem facing the nation, an overwhelming 49 percent of all PeM· sylvania Democrats singled out in· flation- and those voters supported Kennedy by a 57-to-35 margin. Although Kennedy has become the political beneficiary rl growing voter discontent with Carter's in· ability to cope with both soaring in· nation rates and the seemingly in· tennina ble hostage crisis in Iran, the '' character issue'' may return to haunt the senator. A distinct geographical pattern has emerged, indicating that voters' willingness to subordinate their con· cerns about KeMedy's real or im· agined character flaws is confined almost e<clusively to the "BasWash" corrider - the heavily populated section of the Northeast str etching from Boston to Washington and encompassing New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Allot Kennedy's primary victories have come in states within that corridor - in Massachusetts, New York, Connecticut and Pennsylvania - where the approach to questions of morality is characterized as "sophisticated" by the region's defenders and "permissive" by its critics. That division was especially apparent in the Pennsylvania primary because one of the \wo major cities in the state, Philadelphia, lies within the corridor while the other, Pitt· sburgh, is closer to the nation's Midwestern heartland in geography as well as attitudes. RA VENSW()OD - The Meigs Marauders conUnued to swing thelr hard hitting bats, but fell short as the Ravenawood Red Devlll won a slugfest l:l-11, Thursday evening. The Marauders jwnped into a six run lead In the flrst tnnlng off Raven· swood starter Puton. Troy Brooks walked to lead the game off. C!Uf Kennedy singled, followed by a walk and two errors that allowed two runs to score. With the bases loaded Steve Ohlinger stepped to the plate and blasted a grand slam home run to left center field. After the Red Devils picked up two In the bottom of the flrst, Jerry Flelda lofted a tw()orun homer over the right center field fence, the score 8-2. Ravenawood then e:q~loded for five rtlllllln the bottom of the aecon(l, highlighted by a Bruce McCoy l!ome run, to tighten things upat&-7. Going Into the alxth, Meigs wu on the ahort end of a lo.G score, but again roae to the OCClllllon to regain the lead at ll-10. Melp scored on two walka, a passed ball, and a two WASHINGTON (AP) - Strange things have been wrought in the name of reform. Tax refonn bills have opened new loopholes. Welfare refonn proposals have turned out to be either costly expansions or punitive cuthacks. But it would be difficult to find a more bizarre product Of refonn than the process bY which a handful of Democra.ts in Michigan picked 141 national convention delegates. Sen. Edward . M. Kennedy got 71 , President carter got 70, and most of the voters go! nothing to say about it. Another big delegation , 152 delegates, will oe selected in a interviews In New York. For years, Foster has been involved with charities ln the Cincinnati amt Dayton, Ohio areas. ''The blggest problem with George before lB that he di(ln 'I know who George Foster was," said George Oaslnger, an agent with the finn of Rogers and Cowan. "Now he's con· fldent of hlmllelf and his abilities and he says he knows who George Fostet is. He's got a great grip on himself." "!think now I'm able to go out and talk to people, be In the spoWght a little better," Foster said Thursday night. "The more recognition I've gotten the more confident I've become.' ' Foeter said he will not be in the lineup again tonight when the Reda host the Philadelphia Phillies. " !just don't want to force it. It's a day-to-day thing," said Foster, who plans to take batting practice, however. Charlie l..eibrant will pltch for the Reds against the PhiWes' Randy Lerch. . Lancers dump Eagl~s EAST MEIGS - The Federal Hoelting Lancers downed Eastern's Eagles 8-2 in non-league play here Thunday night. Rob Smith started on the mound for Eastern, but ran into control problema giving up five walka in I% innings. He wu relieved by Charlie Ritchie In the second who finished the game. Eastern hurlers teamed up for four strikeouts and eight walkll giving up six hila. Federal's Mark Smith went all the way and plcked up the win fanning three and walking five • Federal Hocking's big three run fifth inning started when Denny Dowler walked, Jim Hart alngled, Brent Haya sacrificed them to second and third before Briggs lined a double. Another run scored that Inning when Cale reached on an error, the score now 5-2. That's aU the Lancen needed, but they added an lnaurance run In the sixth to Increase their lead . sv COLUMBUS Springtime anglers have a variety of fish available to catch throughout the state, especially at many farm pon· da where these bodies of water UBually warm up faster than larger ponds. CENTRAL . GRIGGS RESERVOIR: The reservor is a currenUy a hotspot for for springtime largemouth baSI, crappies and channel catfiah. Right now, anglers should be pollted on the rocky shoreline for the best action. BUCKEYE ~ : Ohio an11lers can almoat always tlnd rteaty and plentilul crapplea In Buckeye Lake. position of only nine errors. The record has since been tied, but his lifetime flelding percentage of .968 ranks as an all·time NL best among third basemen who have handled at least 1,000 chances. At the plate, neither the gumchewing player's swing nor his selection of pitches to hit serves as a textbook model. But he does well ln his accepted role as a ' 'bad-ball" hitter. Reaching for high fasthall3 or curves which hang outside, he already has 35 hits 1 and 21 RBI. At the season's outset, he hit In each of his team's first 12 games. Reitz's start is identical to his getaway In 1971 except for one im· porllmt factor. "They had me with .417 after 84 at· hats, but I didn't have as many ' elections, in which Republicans can · cross over at wiU, on growtds they don 'I necessarily represent the view of Democratic voters. In Washington Both states have presidential orimary elections but, for the Democrats, neither primary count&. The problem : Democratic refor·mers have forbidd en open primary Michigan has an opel) primary, corning up May 20. It will count on the Republican side. Te<as has something like an open syst•m, since there is no party ,, RBI, " he recalled. "The RBI are what count the moot, because runs . - -- - arewhatwingames.' ' A product of San Francisco, Reitz sent his caWng card to the Glanta this week by hanunertng out seven hits in 12 at-bats during a threegameagainBthis boyhood favorites. The infielder's manager, Ken Boyer, said has observed a ~hange In the player which could signal mat urityand aclimbtonewheights . p -------------..,. MEIGS ·: 1 l 1 EQUIPMENT CO . . : 1 Ph . 992-2176. 1 Po m eroy, 0 . I Hours: 8·5 Mon .· Fri. I 8· 11 Sat . Seed and Milling HEADOUARTE - ----------l'---- - - · - - - - - - f.tfil) ~~ \,, ~ (. ~, I. • •' .~ 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE .. .................. · .. .... ·.... '1495 : 1975 OLDS ROYALE SED. .. ..... ...... ................. '1695 : 1975 OLDS 98 LS .. ..................................... '1895 IELF·PROPELLED MOWER : 1976 BUICK UM ITED CPE............ .............. .... 13495 1978 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPL .............. .............. 14995 fl I·'' :~; j 1977 CAD. DEVILLE CPE..... ........................... '6295 i 1:;:1~ ii :::: •3·l/2· H.P. Briggs & Stroll on i erurine. ::.' •front rhain drive. ,.: •Helrht odj ustmont .l ·l/4'1 tn3·1/4:' 1· • ·: . Seeda . B.r~ UtdJ · Oyator Sheila end Grit · 'trllll&trl - Llmt · C:t· mont & Mortar · Stock 5111 ' W11tr lo!ttntr · IUmtdlea · J•ll · Llltra • vaccine . Roofing • Polnta · lhd I rend l'tncln' · llltr end IInder Twin• · ·spreva · 01111,· H•v • strew. SUGAR RUN .MILLS 992-2115 tlomerov 1979 OLDS TORONADO .. ............................... '9095 Ull UH'illi·O ··:: j1! Handle mo unted t hrott le control. 5 ::; :'t - - -•174' ---:: 1978 CHEV. lh TON 4X4 ................................ 15695 • f1-li.P ll n ggs & SLrallDII cngirw, reruil star! cr. •:htpecd lnwsmissio'n . • l.tt rge pneumatic rear tlreli. '559 95 'j... ! ' :·! \'i : 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ............... .. .......... 11895 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE ............. ............... .... 14295 ,,: : See One of These Courtesous Sales m en Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh , George Harris SIMMONS OLDS.CADILLAC INC. ' 'YO!.! ' II Like Our Qualltv Way Of Qqinp8ut lneu'' TO ALIGNMENTS lltAKI llltVICI 1 1 I l _____________ _ SIMMONS OLD-CADILLAC INC. 15" FAIRLAWN • RIDING MOWER L Closed Sunday I .,_ I In ter national New Ideo 1 Harvester Equ1 pme nt . t 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED. ..... ... ..................... '1595 Thus, Kennedy trounced Carter by in Philadelphia and 53-to-38 in its suburbs, but Carter handily defeated Kennedy 49-to-10 in Allegheny Cowtty, which includes Pittsburgh and many of its suburbs. •• L:reek ls the place to go. However, despite the really pretty views o~ this southeastern stream, you've got to watch your wonn U you expect to ca tch anything. The springtime angler has Hood luck with channel catfish suckers, rock bass and smalimout.h bass. SOUTHWEST . LAKE LORAMIE: This la ke has good springtime flahlng for b!tss, channel calli, and crappies. In ad· dition, tile lake produces several big largemouth bass each year. ROCKY FORK: Crappies and largemouth bass can be caught along the shoreline this month at Rocky Fork. The catfish and muskie flahing also are good now. 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE.... .. ...................... ... 11695 · ~to-34 registration to detennine who is a Democrat and who is not. So the Texas primary between Carter and Kennedy Saturday will be purely for show, binding no delegates. But· voting in the Democratic primary also Is the only way to get a ticket to the Saturday niglit caucuses that will line up the Texas delegation. A Democrat who wants to take part in the precinct caucuses Will first have to vote in the meaningleSs primary in order to get a card attesting to party membership. That guarantees 'confusion and a tiny turnout at the caucuses. All in the name of reform. east of Colwnbus. The best crappie fishing Ia usually around boat docka and submerged stwnps, which abound in the It's also a good spot for white bass and largemouth bass. SOUTHEAST SENECA LAKE: This big lake in Noble and Guernsey coWJtleMis one of the really good spota in the state for spring crappie fishing . Anglers go after the big ones here, and many fishennen lUI their creel with foot· long crappies. Seneca Ia also a good place to catch white baBB, blueglll and largemouth bass. PAINT CREEK: U your into scenery as much as flah, then Paint \t-1 ~ •• : ;~ caucus--convention system in Texas, beginning Saturday - and there, too, the participants are likely to be but a tiny fraction of the state's Democrats. AM I READY FOR TiiE BIG LEAGUES'! - Steven :Jeffers, tw()o yeaMld son of David and Brenda Jeffer.< of New Haven, may be . dreaming of big league baseball as he helps Wa h~ma's Jim Powell loosen up during a recent Wahama diamond tUt. · Weekend fishing prospects good Reitz remolds • 1mage In the name of reform strange things come . ,. Foster working on his image Ravenswood trips Marauders, 13-11 By Robert Walters PITISBURGH (NEA) - A profound shift in the priorities of In 192j), Navy Cmdr. Richard Byrd Democratic voters appears to be and Floyd Bennett became the first helping Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, men to make an airplane flight over D.·Mass. , in the presidential the North Pole. primaries - but election year In 1936, Italy annexed Ethiopia, geography may be working in Presi· and King Victor Errunanuel was dent Carter's favor . proclaimed emperor. Although Carter holds a wide lead In 1978, the bullet-riddled body of over KeMedy among delegates Italy's former Prime Minister Aldo already selected with almost hall of Moro was fowtd in a parked car in central Rome, 54 days after his air · the primaries now completed, a newly developed pattern of swirling duction. cross-currents threatens to obscure Ten years ago, the White House the outcome of the contest. proclaimed the American military The most ominous portent lor drive into Cambodia a success. Carter is fresh evidence that voters . increasingly are casting theit ballots on the basis of domestic and international issues rather than the c andidate s' personal characteristics. Kennedy's dismal performance in the early primaries was, in great ;,Sometimes 1 wonder If EVERYTHING Isn't msde p(Jssif.l/e l.ly s grant from the Mobil Corporation. " .' 3-The Da lly Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 9, 11100 992-5342 POMEROY Open Evenings 6: 00- tll S: Oo P .M. sat. ,, �6--The Dally Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 9, 1980 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday. May 9,1980 Polly's Pointers ChiSox rookie impressive; hurls 8-2 win over Royals By Auoclated Press Robert Burns composes his poetry on the pitching mound but he uses his middle name anyway and preferl! to be called Britt Burns. · Under any name, Bums is proving to be one of baseball's top rookies. He pitches like a 30-year-old with a ro.year-old arm, which is his real age since he won't turn 21 until June B. SOUTHERN TROPHY RECIPIENTS - Presentation of trophies highlighted Wednesday's banquet honoring members of the 1980 SV AC and Regional champion Southern Tornadoes. Trophy winners were, left to right: Dale Teaford, the best free throw shooting award; senior awards went to Steve Fitch; Dave Foreman, best rebounder; Jack Duffy, Class A Player of the Year, most improved; Jonathan Rees, leadership, and Johnny Davis, best defense award. Spotts scoreboard Su.odlly'• Gamn MIIJ«LeapeBudooll NAnONAL LEAGUE Baltimore at Milwau1tee... Detroit at CaWomia Toronto at Oakland W. L.Pel GB 15 7 .882 Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia 12 10 -~ 3 Cleveland at Seattle ChicBf!U at ieus, n 11 10 .SH 31; st. Louis 12 12 .500 4 10 14 .fl 7 6 Montreal New York 8 16 .113 8 Tuesday ' May u New York Islanders at Bllffalo, if necessa ry 1blll'ldlly'• Sporta 'I'raDJac:dooa: TODAY'S BASKETBALL HOU8ton 17 I CincinnaU Loe Angele! San Diego .611l l7 10 .630 1 11 .$60 3 13 13 .SOO 4lril 8 lS .3<1 3 a Atlanto Bu!falo2, New York lsi1mders 0, New York leads se ri ~ 3-2 Saturday'• G•me Buffal o at New York Islanders. if """"'"" ry Minnesot8 at New York EAST • wins .series H Kan.sas City at Boston San Francisco 8 19 .298 10 Tbanday'l GI.IDet San Diego 9, Chicago& Only game l!dleduled Frldly'•Gamea New York (Swan 1·21at Montrul (Rogers ~I San Francisco (Halicki 6-3 ) at Chicago ( LampZ-2 ) Houston (Forsch 4-{1 ) at Atlanta (McWillianll! 1·2), n Philadelphia ( J.<rch ll-31 at CincinnoU (Leibrandt Z..2 ), n la9 Angeles (Sut.clilfe 1).1) &t St· Louis ( Thonlas 0.0), n Pittsburgh (Bibby W ) at Sail Diego (Curtis 2-2) , n S.tw-day'• Game. New York at Montreal. Philadelphia at Clncinnati San Francisco at Chicago Houston at Atlanta, n LosAngelesatSl Louis, n Pittsburgh at San Diego, n S11Dday'1 Game. New York. at Montreal, 2 Pliiladelphla at CtncinnaU San Francilco at Chicago los Angeles at st. Louis Houston at Allanto Pittsburgh at San Diego . Natlooal BukttbaU AuociJIUon LOS ANGELES LAKERS - Suspended Spencer Haywood, forward, indefinitely for conduct disruptive to the team. FOOTBALL National Football League DENVER BRONCOS - Signed Jeff l.itmb, quarterback. NEW YORK JETS - Signed Mike CafierO' · and Rich ~ . guards; Sam Bowers ·and Ed Gallagher, tackles; Dave O'Dell, linebacker; Ray Michanczyk, deferuive end ; and Dwight Slatlt!r, running back. SEA TTIE SEAHA WKS - Signed Dave Loehle, Lionel Macklin, Greg Searcy, and Jeff Wright, wide receivers ; Joe HLI@:on, Skip Johnston, and Mike Smith, punten: : Gary Carr, runn.iJ'Ii' back; Byron Boyd, cornerback ; and Rex Varn, s,afety. T.UWA BAY BUCANEERS - Signed Garrett JurgajUf, tight end. ~ HOCK.EY ., N"tl.oD&l Hoc:key Wrue MONTREAL CANADJENS - Signed ....laude Rue!, head coach, for the 1~1 ......... PITI'SBURGH PENGUINS - Fired John- ny Wil.!on, head coach. COLLEGE GEORGE WASIUNGTON - Named Denrilil Brant head baseball coach. MORNINGSIDE - Announced the ltiignation ol Steve Miller, head football coach, .9() he may become an usUt.ant footbaf.l and basketbsU coach at CorneU College. AMERICAN 1..£..\GUE EAST W. L. Pel. GB Toronto New York Boston Milwaukee Ba1timoro Cleveland 1S D .62$ 11 9 .609 11 u .140 4~ 9 11 .391 S<; WEST Oakland Olicago 16 ll .S93 11 .an "'11 .M2 ~~ l2 .51)) 21.1, 14 .500 ! \; 1114 .4404 15 13 12 14 T.,... Kans.uaty Seatue CaWomia MiJin-. 11 lS Tbllrlday'1 Gamta Milwaukee 9, BaiUmore I NBA Playoff• \0 12 12 .500 3 11 II 500 3 .423 41; Chicago 8, Kansas Ctty 2 Toronto 9, Gallfomia 2 Seattle 4, Detroit 3 Only game! scheduled Friday'• Gimes Cbamplouhlp Flnall Best of Seveo Sl:mday, May 4 Loti Angeles Ill!, Pltiladelphia 102 WedDe&Uy'• Game Philadelphia 107, l...as Angeles 1B4, series Ued I-1 Satunily'• Game Lo! An«eles at Philadelphia Snnctay'• Game Loo Angeles at Philadelphia Wedaelday, May U Philadelphia at Lc» Angeles, n Friday, May II Lo! Angeles at Philadelphia, n, if ....,....ry Slul(la,, ... , 18 Philadelphia at lM Angele3, if necessary Kansas City (Leonard l.J) at Ba!kln (Stanley 2-2), o Minnes<lta (Koosrnan 2-2 ) at New York (Guidry Hll , n BalUmore (Stone 2--3 ) at Milwauk ee (Slaton l-1 1, n Chl.cago ( Dotson 3-1 ) at Texu (JenkiM 32), n Detroit (Wilcox 2-2) at Caillornla ( Kison 2- N1tloaa.l HOlSey Lelgue Pllyoff1 Stmlftoal Rowwl Belt ol Seven Tueaday, April 211 MinnesotH 6, Philadelphia 5 New York l!llanders4, Buffalo 1 l), n Philadelphia 7, Minnesota 0 New Yorit Islanden2, Buffalo 1, 2ot Satonlay,Mayl New York Islanden 7, Buffalo4 Swoday, MIIfl Philadelphl.a 5, Minnesota 3 Toronto (Clancy 1-1 ) at Oakland (Langfonl !-1), n Cleveland (Spillner l ·l) at Seattle (Ban- nil!lter~t) , n S.lllrdaJ'• Game. Kansas City at Boston Baltimore at Milwaukee Toronto at Oakland Minnesota at New York, n OticaJO at Texas, n Oetrottatcatifornia, n Cleveland at Seattle, n Tblll'ldlly, May I Taeadaf'IGIJIItt Buffalo7, New Yor-k Lslanden 4. New York leads series 3-1 Philadelph.i.a 3, Minne5ota 2, Philadelphia leads series, 3-1 Tbanclay'• Gamet Philadelphia 7, Mlnne>ota 3, Phlladelpllla Today's Sports World .. NEGOTIATIONS FOR A new Major League Baseball Players Agreement • drones on in a 17th floor suite of a New York hotel as the May 22 deadline for · a players' strike grows more imminent. · : "Tougher than negotiations between U.S. Steel and the Steel Workers Union?" responded Marvin Miller, director of the Players ,'\ssociation, to a : reporter's querr. "No, I wouldn't say so. Just more boring and more ' frustrating. : "We're wasting our time with trivialities." This brought a sharp retort for his adversary, C. Raymond Grebey, : representing baseball. "If they are trivial issues, Marvin must remember they are his issues, not ours," said the voice of the major !~ague clubs. . "Since the first of April we have done nothing but discuss the players' : Issues- some 100 of them at the start. We haven't even put ours on the table MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NAnONALLEAGOE BATIING (50 at bats I - Reitz, St. Louis, . 417 ~ Buckner, Chic~go, .36S; Hendri ~:k , St. ~ . .3!12; R. Smith, LoJ Angeles, .351 : Cedeno, Houston, .342. ~UNS .- Te~leton, St. Louis, 21; Schnudt, Philadelphia, :Jl; Cedeno, Houston, 18; Lopes, Los Angeles, 18; Law, Los Angeles, 18. RBI - J. Cruz, Houston, 23 ; Garvey , Los An~eles , Z3 ;_ Schmid~. ~delphia , :ZZ; Re1tt, St. Louis, 21; 6 Tied W1U\ 19. IUTS - Reitz, st. Louis, 31; Templeton, St. Lou.i:!i, :H; R. Smith, Los Angeles, 33; Hernandez, St. Lrui.s, 32; Buckner, Chicago, 31 ; Hendrick, St. Louis, 31 ; J . Cruz, Houstoo, 31. DOUBLES - Steams, New York, II ; Knight, ctncinnati, l ; Rose, Philadelphia , 7; Hendrick, St. Louis , 7; Gabell, Houston, 7. TIUPLES - LeFlore, Montreal. 3: Moreno, Pitt:! burgh, 3: Templetoo, St. I..oo.is, 3: Griffey, Cincinnati, 3; 12 tied With 2. HOME RUNS - Schmidt, ~hlladelpllla, 3; Lu.zinski, Phil~delp~ia, 7; Kingman , Chicago, 6; Martin, Chicago, 6; Baker, Los Angeles , G. STOLEN BASES - Moreno, Pittsburgh, 16; LeFlore, Montreal, 12 ; Cedeno, HIJU.'rton, 12 ; Law , Los AflBeles, 10; R. Scott, Montrela , 8. PITCHING (3 Decisions) - Bibby, Pitt& burgh, W, l.OOO, 3.68; Tekulve, Pittsburgh, 4-0, 1.000, 1.26; K. FOrsch, Houston, 4-0, 1.000, 2.17; Tomlin, Cincinn.ati, 3-0, l.lnl, 6.75; Re\155, Uz Afl8eles, 3-0, um, 1.011; Carlton, PhiJadelphia, 5-J , .833. 1.14; Vuckovlch, St. Louis, 5-l , .833, 2.36; J . Niekro, Houston, ~I • .800, 2.27 . STRIKEOliTS - Richard, Houston, 48 ; Ca r~ton , Philadelphia. 37 : Vuck~ch, St. Loois. 33; Mont.efuxo, San FrancLSCo, 3.1 ; Ryan, Houston , 31. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATI1NG (OOat bats }: Staub, TelUlS, .412; Wathan, Karwas City, .400; Summera, Detroit, .394: Ogllvie, Milwaukee, .3611 ; Molinaro, Chicago, .3&4. RUNS : Wills , Texas, 24 ; Yount, Milwaukee, 21; Kemp, Detroit, 19; Bumbry, The former Blrmlngham, Ala., prep star - his high school earned run average was an O\ltrageous 0.12 with 292 strikeouts and only 30 hits in 139 innings - notched his first complere-game victorY in the majors Thursday night, scattering nine hits as the Chicago White Sox whipped the Kansas City Royals 8-2, His American League ERA is a sizzling 1.60. Actually, it was Burns' third consecutive roure-going effort, but the previo!IS two were 1~ and 4-1 setbacks. " A complete game is just sort of a bonus," Burns said. "lfeel good any time I'm able to go out and give the club a chance to win. To me, that's doing my job." Thursday's major league schedule was a slim one. Ironically, both Chicago teams were at home, with the Cubs losing to the San Diego Padres in the only National League contest. Back in the American League, the Toronto Blue Jays trimmed the California Angels 9-2 for a club record sixth consecutive victory, the. Milwaukee · Brewers bombed the Baltimore Orioles 9-1 and the SeatUe Mariners came from behind with four runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to edge the Detroit Tigers 4-3. Burns got some offensive support from Cia udell Washington, who rapped a pair of RBI singles. The first carne in a three-run second inning and the second one highlighted another three-run uprising in the fifth when the White Sox chased loser Paul Splittorff. Meanwhile, Burns walked one and struck out eight. He.allowed a home run to Frank White in the second inning and an RBI single to White in the ninth. "If you look at Bums out there, you'd think he was30years old and a 10-year veteran instead of a ~year­ old rookie," said Chicago Manager Tony LaRIIIiS8. "He's got a tremendous amount of poise and he knows · )]ow to pitch in certain situations. It's not corrunon to find that much poise in a pitcher as young as he is." Blue Jays 9, Augels 2 The Blue Jays not only set a club record by winning their sixth game 1. PITCHING (3 Decisions }: Honeycutt, Seattle, 6-0, 1.000, 2.45; John, New York,~. 1.000, 2.11 ; Norris, OaltlaOO, 4-0, 1.000, 0.44 ; Wortham , Chicago, 3-0, 1.000, U6 ; Corbett, Minne!Wta, 3-0, 1.000, 2.68; Ba rlter, Cleveland, 4-1 , .800 , 3.27 ; stieb, Toronto, 4-1, .100, ! .23; Re<llem, Minnesota, 1-1 , .1100, 1.69. STRIKEOtrrS' Re<llem, Mlnne>ota, 33 ; Nor-rtl . Oakland, 33; Matlack, Tex&'l, 1!; Guidry, New York, '11 ; Burns, Oticago, 'l1 . Baseball roundup " You get those three guys hitting again and we'll win our share of games. We'll be in business," said Manager Buck Rodgers. Martaers t, Tigers 3 The Marinerl!, blanked for eight innings by Jack Morris, rallied for four runs in the bottom of the ninth to make· unbeaten Rick Honeycutt th~ first sill-game winner in the majorl!. Rodney Craig started the rally with a one-out single, Bill Stein walked and Ted Cox singled to score Craig. Morris walked Bob Stinson to load the bases before giving way to Aurelio Lopez. Joe Simpson greeted Lopez with a single to score two runs and tie the score, with pinch rwmer Tom Paciorek taking third and Simpson run. "There's a lot of luck in this game, believe me," said Honeycutt. · Padres 9, Cubo 8 Kurt Bevacqua's two-run pinch single and Jerry · Turner's steal of home featured a four-run eighthinning San Diego rally. Dave. Winfield walked with one out and W11lle Montanez doubled. Relief ace Bruce Sutter took over for starter Rick Reuschel and gave up a run-scoring single to Bill Fahey, an intentional walk to Turner and a two-run single to Bevacqua. Turner and Bevacqua then put on a double steal with Turner scoring. Sutter, the loser, was nicked for another run in the ninth on successive doubles by Gene Tenace and Winfield. " That proves that Sutter is only human," said Padres Manager Jerry Coleman. "You know, on any given day .. ." I - 1 Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. · Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks By Helea Bottel Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph. 9"2·5776 Syracuse, OH. Special rorrespondeot •Daily9tos&Sun.ltos i OLYMPIC STAIN & OVERCOAT ~ Birthday boy :turns two • NOW IN STOCK! A Solid Color Latex with A Linseed Base SPECIAL GROUP '3 to '4 OFF Jeremy Paul Johnston, son of Mr. :and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston, Jr. ~ (Denise Hauber) of Portland, ' celebrated his second birthday ~ recently with a party hosted by his :parents. ~ Two Easter bunny cakes were ser, ved with ice cream, Kool-Aid, pop ' and coffee to Mrs. Debbie Rizer and family, Mrs. Debbie Dailey and Ray Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Milhoan and daughter, Carl Johnston, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber, son Scott, Melody Roberts, Long Bottom; Chuck Connors and family, Middleport. Sending gifts and cards were Mr. and Mrs. Lawence Johnston, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bogard, Portland. P!!r Gal. yet." NERVES ARE NATURALLY growing taut as time sifts away like sand in an hour glass, drawing closer to a shutdown of the ball parks, which neither side wants. Daily, the negotiators pore over sheaths of typewritten papers spread over a large conference table - the give and take, the nut$ and bolts but not the guts of their differences. If there is a strike, it won't be on the matter of a hazardous wooden fence in the outfield of Texas' Arlington Stadium or a player's right to refuse to travel on the team charter if he doesn't like the length of the runway. Chester, o. 985-3301 r-----The Saving Place - - - - 1 WmNESDAY • SUNDAY MAY 7 ·MAY 11 2.;Poses, 24 Color Prints, • New B~~er P~ckage! Ttilil coming year your status with your peer group will greaUy l.ffiprove . Through a cnam of dn.·uJrultances they will begin to appredate you for the capable, stalwart person you are. TAURUS IAprd 18-Miy 2G) Today you will enjoy activities that cost you the least amount of money. Put off going to that expensive restaurant wrtil you're in a more frivolous mood. Romance, travel, luck, reHUrces, J)OS.1ible pit: fallil and career for the comins mooths are all discussed in yoor AslrDGraph J..etttr, which begins witb your biJ'thdlty. Mail fl for each to Astro-Graph, Box 419, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10011 Be,....tospecUybirthdat<. · GEMoo (MIIy 11-J... ltl Doing oomething for self-gain may nat be a strong motivation for you today, but when it comes to helping frimd.'J or family you'll plllloutaU the~CANCER IJIIDI! U-JWy !2J Self-defeating lhought.s are the only things that can stop you today. You have amazing persistence when actu.~~Uy confronted by a challenge , LEO UWy 13-Aua. zz 1 Frlend:l you thought m~ht be helpful today may not be <tble to come thro!J&h for you, while someone you dldn 't count oo wiD carry yoor cause forward . VIRGO (Aq, IS&pt ZZ) You could be In fora •urpri.ole today when yoU discover something thpt you thou&ht yw wanted doesn't have the value you lmlg1ned. The les:wn won't be forgotten. lJBilA (Sept. !J.Oel Dl Benefit! wl.ll come to you throogh others today U you treat them ~~ cerely. Lay all your cards on the table and, collectively, you will hold aU lhe aces. "Ask about our Classic Portrait'M" . ,.,...I (t.--~;..--::.-__,1 Ch..arms not included In packaaes of 11roup photos This is one SCORPIO (OcL J+Nov. 121 gifts for more eondllCive atmoephere. your special AQUARIUS (Jaa. If-Feb. Ill lnst<ad ol dolna ~s tOOay that wW cost you money, looK around for ways ro add to your resou.rcea. There are several profitable l!lituaUons wtthln your reach. . PISCES (Feb. 2&-Mareh ztl If you tutve a fll()lley matter to discu.ss today, keep It strictly oos~ and elllninate all the small t.Ut. Irrelevant top!o could 1et yoo off the track. · grad. Pick MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL STREET Someone may tnat you kinder todlly then you would Mve treated them If the roles were reversed . Later, follow thll eumple. SAGn'ARJUVS (Nov. U.Dee.lll Due to events over which you have smaU control, a portion of your day lillY be wasted. The part you uae productively will more than make up for il CAPRIOORN (Oft . zz..Ju. lt) If you're entertaining a c:Uent or buJlnes!. ~today you miKht be hectic ir you don't do II at hclme. Find a of the many Wed. & Sat. tOto 1, 2106 Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 1, Ho 5:30,6 to 8 sunday 1 to 5 ARIES !March ti·Aprll .lJI ~ fWl ., · 185 Upper River Road, Gallipolis J)UrJU!t.s aside temporarily today 1f they mterfue w1lh ·u schiz. If I teU you you're right, I'm submissive; repressing aggressiveness too; and when I disagree, I'm defensive, you see, and projecting my symptoms on you. IOITitthlng that could mak ~t or Sllve you money . P\ay·limt comet afte r you have tne btea~d In the box. I love you, but that's just transference, with Oedipus rearing his head. My breathing asthmatic is psychosomatic: A fear of exclaiming, "Drop dead!" I'm not lonely, I'm simply dependent. My dog has no fleas, just a tic. So if I'm a cad, never mind; just be glad that I'm not a stinker - I'm sick! -AUTHOR UNKNOWN (Submitted by N.R.J., in January.) DEARN.: I waited so long to print your clever clip that Playboy scooped us. Still unidentified, it was sent to that magazine by Andrew Arnesson of Oshkosh, Wis. and published in the April 1980, Issue. Senior Editor William J. Helmer says the poem is undoubtedly in the public domain, and "We haven't gotten any clues as to the original author." Does anyone know? - H. DEAR HELEN: Talk about great opening lines: How about the Sacramento, Calif., man whose personalized license plate on his jazzy little sports car reads, "R U 2 B Z 4 6." -KATHY DEAR KATHY: Now how did the good gray Division of Motor Vehicles let that one slip by?- H. Reedsville News Notes James L. Ross of Covington, Conn. spent a weekend with hia mother, Mrs. Lawrence Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman Reed, Kiqt amd Kirk, spent a few days vacationing at Washington, D. C. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Congrove were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Congrove of Florida, Mrs. Linnie Miller and Kay of Little Hocking. May 10,1980 • All ~gn w~lcome • Groups S1 .00 tlha ~~person • • Com,.re the value at less th1n 54t a picture e Fast Delivery • • ~tisfaction Alw.ays or full deposie cheerlully refunMd • DEAR HELEN: A while back you told the joke about the psychiatrist's secretarY who quit in frustration because if she was late for work he called her "Hostile," if early, 'lAnxious/' and if on time, "Compulsive." Here is more on the subject. I clipped this litUe poem a long time ago, and don't know the author: NOTES FROM TilE PSYCHIATRIC COUCH I never get mad, I get hostile. I neverfeel sad, I'm depressed. · If I sew or I knit and enjoy it a bit, I'm not handy, I'm merely obsessed. I never regret, I feel guilty; and if I should vacuum the halls, wash the ·woodwork and such, and not mind too much, am I tidy? - compulsive it all. If I can't choose a hat, I have cmiflicts, with ambivalent feelings toward it. If I'm happy, I must be euphoric; if I go to ·a night club or Ritz - and have a good time making puns or a rhyme, I'm a manic - or maybe a ASTROGRAPH Libra receives advice Now Contains Add'l 5 X 7 + 5 wallets Graduation. Are you ready for it? yours up today. Brian Johnston •' BAUM TRUE VALUE OLYMPICS BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - The Argentine govenunent decided that country will not participate in the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow, the Foreign Ministry announced. The decision was made after considering "the possibility that massive participation in the Olympic Games could be interpreted as a demonstration of political support" for Soviet military action in Mghanistan. CALCUTIA, India (AP) - China reiterated that it will not lake part in the Moscow Olympics if Soviet troops do not withdraw from Mghanistan by May 24. stracts. The photography of Pearl Cantrell will also be shown in this dual exhibit. Cantrell, a .sophomore from Ewington, will have nearly 3() photographs on display. Both artists plan an open reception on the college green from 2-4 p.m., May lB. Helen Help Us Psychiatric doggerel by unknown author NOW OPIN FOR SPRING SEASON selections of ----'-oo-- RIO STUDENTS TO EXIDBIT WORKS - Two Rio Grande College and Community College art students will have their works exhibited May 1&-23 in Davis Library. Maxine Hart, right, a junior from Pomeroy, will displh oil paintings in this the first exhibit of her work. Hart will show a variety of subject matter including landscapes, seH-portraits and air With ' By Polly Cramer Special correspoadeot DEAR POLLY - Without realizing it I put a box with a price stamped in ink on the bottom onto my vinyl tablecloth. It le'ft its mark. Nothing I have tried will remove this or some ball point pen marks that - were already on the cloth. - AL DEAR AL - A bit of good house cleaner on a damp cloth or sponge removes those price marks that occasionally get on my kitchen counter. If your Cramer cloth is white try a bit of bleach on a cloth. Hair spr,ay will remove baU point ink stains from vinyl. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - My canvas tennis shoes used to shrink up when I washed them. Now when I take them out of the washer I push a nice smooth rock into each toe before putting the shoes on a rack to dry . No more pinched toes.- MRS. K.U. DEAR POLLY- I am answering Margaret who has three bolts of cheesecloth that she does not know moving to second on the throw to the plate. Jim Anderson was wallted intentionally to reload the bases and Dan Meyer rapped a grounder to first. Lance PSJTish, nonnaUy the Tigers' regular catcher, fielded the baU but his throw' home was low and catcher Duffy Dyer couldn't handle it as Paciorek scored the winning GREAT TO BEAUTIFY THE EXTERIOR OF YOUR HOME Baltimore, 18; 8 Tied With 17. RBI : Velez, Toronto, 23; B. Bell, Tel.l3, :13 ; L. Johnson, Chicago, 22 ; BooneU, Toronto. 20; Oliver, Texas, 20. 1-UTS : Perez, Boston, 35 ; B. Bell, Texas, M ; - L.andreaux, Minnesota , 33; Rivers, Texa.s , JJ; Molitor, Milwallkec, 32. OOUBLES: D. Garcia, Toronto, II ; Morrison, Chicago, 10; McRae. Kan.sa.. City, 9; B. Bell, Tex.as, 9; Baines, Chicago, 8; Oliver, Teu!l, 8. TIUPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 3; Nor· dhagen, Chicago, 3; Brett, Kan&a.!l City, 3; Castino, Minnesota, 3 ; Powell, Minnesota, 3. HOME RUNS : Velet, Torooto, 8; Re. J acbon, New York, 7; Rudi, Gallfornia , 7; Fiok , Booton, 6; Mayi>etT)', Toronto, 6; Smalley, Minnesota, 6. STOLEN BASES: Hendel1l00, Oak.I.H.nd, 10; Wills, Texas , 10; Carew, California, I ; WiliJoo, Kansa! City, 8; Bwnbry, Baltimore, a row but also gave them undisputed possession of first place in -the AL East, one-half game ahead of the idle New York Yankees. Paul Mirabella and Joey McLBughlin combined to pitch a six-hitter while Damaso Garcia drove in Toronto's first two runs, John Mayberry hit a two-run homer and Otto Velez collected three singles and a double. Brewen 9, Orioles 1 Don Money belted a .three-run homer while Gorman Thomas added a two-run shot and Sixto Lezcano homered with the bases empty as Milwaukee ended a three-game losing streak. Money and Lezcano cracked succesive homers in a fiverun first inning and Moose Haas and Bob McClure combined to pitch a four-hitter. · Money, Thomas and Lezcano had collected just nine hits in their previous 85 times at bat, with Thomas 5-for-48 before his homer. in Ink left its mark Mrs. Dana Van Meter and Lori of Belpre visited Sunday with Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. Helen Archer has returned home after spending several weeks with the Donald Coleman family at Columbus. · Mrs, Roy Fick of Columbus visited with Mrs. Lyle Balderson and family ,. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith visited with Howard Young, a patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and family were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meredith of · Beverly, Mr .and Mrs. Ed Hensch of Cuyahoga Falls, Juli Whitehead and Walt Hensch from Ohio University, Athens, Debbie Taylor of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer of Middleport Rd . r------ - - - - - ; I Social Calendar FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, DAR, Friday, 1:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Lucille Smith in charge of program. Hostesses are Mrs. Thoren Cottrill, Mrs. Dale Dutton and Mrs. Robert Crsig. SATURDAY NEW HAVEN Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary public chicken barbecue Saturday at fire station; serving to start at lla. m. GIRlS SIGN UP for softbaU, 12 noon to 3 p. m. Saturday at Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion Home in Middleport. ACCEPI'Eil AT COLLEGE MARlETT A - Bruce R. Fisher, a senior at Meigs High School, has been accepted at Marietta College, according to Dan Jones, director of admissions. He plans to begin his college career with the fall 1980 term. · Fisher's acceptance to the college was based on his high school scholastic record, perfonnance on national college entrance examinstions, and recommendations from counselors and teachers. Active in school where he was on the staff of the yearbook four years, serving as editor two years, he is the the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Fisher, Middleport. THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN ~ c , ........_.""'.. ,_ .. .. ,___ ""'_ .. .. . . _ - COLU MBIA P!CfURFS ~ nd SATURDAY SPEAKER Theron Durham will speak at 7: 30 p.m. Saturday at the Freewill Baptist Church, Ash St., Middleport. The public is invited. \I NlYF.RSAL P\crURES pre!~en\ RAY S1Ai?'~ o WlLDWOOD PRODU Cf\ON ROBERT REDFORD JANE FONDA 7,000-Pound Cake ~:~1:.:~~=~"!.~ Headed For Boston LYNN, Mass. (AP ) - What's red, white and blue on the outside, yellow r - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . L____________ on the inside, weighs 7,000 pounds and has to be carried by a compliment of National Guardsmen and sailors• SPECIAL @ EDITION p,..lent thll 8d wflen A birthday cake for Boston, of " - ·-~ you join to receive a course. ROA~ ~l'L~s Free AAA Road Atlas The behemoth pastrr, completed . Wednesday by Lynn baker Arthur You can 't beat AAA lor personal Auto Club ser· Strasnick, celebrates the city's 350th vices and dozens or benefits vou can use- Emergency Road SeN Ice, Personal Ace I·_ birthday. dent Insurance, w_orld famous Trip Planning and Strasnick's creation will be the more! And through July 1, new master members centerpiece today when Boston kicks off its summer-long by bringing or mailing In this ad . Law cost AAA CElebration with festivities at the membership is LESS THAN $2.50 a MONTH PER city's Govenunent Center. Otter good throu gh Juty 1 COUPLE, plus entrance fee (see details below), so Wh il e Suppli es Last call or visit to JOIN THE CLUB! But before Mayor Kevin White and other notables can cut the cake, a ANOTHER UNIQUE AAA MEMBERSI:tiP BENEfiT ~ convoy of National Guardsmen and TRIP GUARANTEE: 11 you ere Involved In en eccldont or broekdown personnel from the Charlestown more then 100 mllttlrom homs AAA will rolmburte you up toS100.00 lor Navy Yard will have to transport it meals, lodging or treneport•tlon. Juet one of dozens of extr1, peraon1l via a 2 and a half ton Army truck and 1ervlcea from AAA! a corrunercial van from Lynn . Strasnick, who has baked giant Totoln by mall Mnd 125 plusl10 elleft tor tpou. .s end children ll•trlil•l home to Mkns1 Mklw. . lnc:hlch thll •d for FREE Atlu. R•ntw•l D'*" •rt ol'lly 111.50 per Y••r. . cakes for other occasions, started work on his latest creation April 20th. He estimates it took 250 hours to make. Club ~~-~~·~r·•~J';.;;~~&c;;;.;;·~2 z i ! J" s ~ ~~~-'-'~A...,t.IA...,'U'A""-'~·~-.,aU'f.4PAU5 F~•~=P~:,o~~::::~~~~u~;~~~:~: 2 Heavy•duty i ~ gas powered tough! Here 's the string trimmer that gives you the high torque and portability of gas-engine power. The Green Machine: New features include TFC Tap- For-Cord line feed. A light tap on the ground releases fresh cord - automatically . Some Green Machine models also accept quick change metal blades for fast, efficient brush cutting. The Green Machine gas-powered trimmers. The tough ones. POINT PLEASANT REGISTER ROUTE CARRIER NEEDED I ' BY THIS SATURDAY, MAY 10 IN MASON, W.VA. FROM ntE DEW DROP INN TO ntE TEXACO STATION. ON MAIN ST. TO THE Hili. Model 2500 . The Green Machine® -95 CUSTOMERS -NETS 28.00 PER WEEK 11 Wilkenson Small Engine CAU.: lliE OAILYSENTINEL (614) 992-2156 I 614-992-3092 lHE POINT PLEASANT REGISTER (304 675-1333 what to do with. Back in IHt I had a wrire-up in a magazine about cur· tains I had made wjth cheesecloth. Measure the required lengths for the curtains, including hem!! and headings. Pull threads where fabric is to be cut and then cut along these lines. Pull threads for wtdthll of hems - a smaller one to sllp on the rod and wider for the hem. Stitch hems along these lines. The curtains would never hang straight without these pulled threads. After making the curtains, wash them, rinse and hang up wet. Drying that way makes them beautiful and crinkly sheer. Be sure the widtha are not too skimpy - the fuller they are the better they look.- MAMIE DEAR POLLY- When I have a slip that is worn at the bottom I cut it off just below the waist line, slit to the waist in front, hem and have a great camisole to wear with slacks. Cost is nothing.- M.C. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. WRite POLI,.Y'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. 1 498 locust Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 �6--The Dally Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 9, 1980 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday. May 9,1980 Polly's Pointers ChiSox rookie impressive; hurls 8-2 win over Royals By Auoclated Press Robert Burns composes his poetry on the pitching mound but he uses his middle name anyway and preferl! to be called Britt Burns. · Under any name, Bums is proving to be one of baseball's top rookies. He pitches like a 30-year-old with a ro.year-old arm, which is his real age since he won't turn 21 until June B. SOUTHERN TROPHY RECIPIENTS - Presentation of trophies highlighted Wednesday's banquet honoring members of the 1980 SV AC and Regional champion Southern Tornadoes. Trophy winners were, left to right: Dale Teaford, the best free throw shooting award; senior awards went to Steve Fitch; Dave Foreman, best rebounder; Jack Duffy, Class A Player of the Year, most improved; Jonathan Rees, leadership, and Johnny Davis, best defense award. Spotts scoreboard Su.odlly'• Gamn MIIJ«LeapeBudooll NAnONAL LEAGUE Baltimore at Milwau1tee... Detroit at CaWomia Toronto at Oakland W. L.Pel GB 15 7 .882 Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia 12 10 -~ 3 Cleveland at Seattle ChicBf!U at ieus, n 11 10 .SH 31; st. Louis 12 12 .500 4 10 14 .fl 7 6 Montreal New York 8 16 .113 8 Tuesday ' May u New York Islanders at Bllffalo, if necessa ry 1blll'ldlly'• Sporta 'I'raDJac:dooa: TODAY'S BASKETBALL HOU8ton 17 I CincinnaU Loe Angele! San Diego .611l l7 10 .630 1 11 .$60 3 13 13 .SOO 4lril 8 lS .3<1 3 a Atlanto Bu!falo2, New York lsi1mders 0, New York leads se ri ~ 3-2 Saturday'• G•me Buffal o at New York Islanders. if """"'"" ry Minnesot8 at New York EAST • wins .series H Kan.sas City at Boston San Francisco 8 19 .298 10 Tbanday'l GI.IDet San Diego 9, Chicago& Only game l!dleduled Frldly'•Gamea New York (Swan 1·21at Montrul (Rogers ~I San Francisco (Halicki 6-3 ) at Chicago ( LampZ-2 ) Houston (Forsch 4-{1 ) at Atlanta (McWillianll! 1·2), n Philadelphia ( J.<rch ll-31 at CincinnoU (Leibrandt Z..2 ), n la9 Angeles (Sut.clilfe 1).1) &t St· Louis ( Thonlas 0.0), n Pittsburgh (Bibby W ) at Sail Diego (Curtis 2-2) , n S.tw-day'• Game. New York at Montreal. Philadelphia at Clncinnati San Francisco at Chicago Houston at Atlanta, n LosAngelesatSl Louis, n Pittsburgh at San Diego, n S11Dday'1 Game. New York. at Montreal, 2 Pliiladelphla at CtncinnaU San Francilco at Chicago los Angeles at st. Louis Houston at Allanto Pittsburgh at San Diego . Natlooal BukttbaU AuociJIUon LOS ANGELES LAKERS - Suspended Spencer Haywood, forward, indefinitely for conduct disruptive to the team. FOOTBALL National Football League DENVER BRONCOS - Signed Jeff l.itmb, quarterback. NEW YORK JETS - Signed Mike CafierO' · and Rich ~ . guards; Sam Bowers ·and Ed Gallagher, tackles; Dave O'Dell, linebacker; Ray Michanczyk, deferuive end ; and Dwight Slatlt!r, running back. SEA TTIE SEAHA WKS - Signed Dave Loehle, Lionel Macklin, Greg Searcy, and Jeff Wright, wide receivers ; Joe HLI@:on, Skip Johnston, and Mike Smith, punten: : Gary Carr, runn.iJ'Ii' back; Byron Boyd, cornerback ; and Rex Varn, s,afety. T.UWA BAY BUCANEERS - Signed Garrett JurgajUf, tight end. ~ HOCK.EY ., N"tl.oD&l Hoc:key Wrue MONTREAL CANADJENS - Signed ....laude Rue!, head coach, for the 1~1 ......... PITI'SBURGH PENGUINS - Fired John- ny Wil.!on, head coach. COLLEGE GEORGE WASIUNGTON - Named Denrilil Brant head baseball coach. MORNINGSIDE - Announced the ltiignation ol Steve Miller, head football coach, .9() he may become an usUt.ant footbaf.l and basketbsU coach at CorneU College. AMERICAN 1..£..\GUE EAST W. L. Pel. GB Toronto New York Boston Milwaukee Ba1timoro Cleveland 1S D .62$ 11 9 .609 11 u .140 4~ 9 11 .391 S<; WEST Oakland Olicago 16 ll .S93 11 .an "'11 .M2 ~~ l2 .51)) 21.1, 14 .500 ! \; 1114 .4404 15 13 12 14 T.,... Kans.uaty Seatue CaWomia MiJin-. 11 lS Tbllrlday'1 Gamta Milwaukee 9, BaiUmore I NBA Playoff• \0 12 12 .500 3 11 II 500 3 .423 41; Chicago 8, Kansas Ctty 2 Toronto 9, Gallfomia 2 Seattle 4, Detroit 3 Only game! scheduled Friday'• Gimes Cbamplouhlp Flnall Best of Seveo Sl:mday, May 4 Loti Angeles Ill!, Pltiladelphia 102 WedDe&Uy'• Game Philadelphia 107, l...as Angeles 1B4, series Ued I-1 Satunily'• Game Lo! An«eles at Philadelphia Snnctay'• Game Loo Angeles at Philadelphia Wedaelday, May U Philadelphia at Lc» Angeles, n Friday, May II Lo! Angeles at Philadelphia, n, if ....,....ry Slul(la,, ... , 18 Philadelphia at lM Angele3, if necessary Kansas City (Leonard l.J) at Ba!kln (Stanley 2-2), o Minnes<lta (Koosrnan 2-2 ) at New York (Guidry Hll , n BalUmore (Stone 2--3 ) at Milwauk ee (Slaton l-1 1, n Chl.cago ( Dotson 3-1 ) at Texu (JenkiM 32), n Detroit (Wilcox 2-2) at Caillornla ( Kison 2- N1tloaa.l HOlSey Lelgue Pllyoff1 Stmlftoal Rowwl Belt ol Seven Tueaday, April 211 MinnesotH 6, Philadelphia 5 New York l!llanders4, Buffalo 1 l), n Philadelphia 7, Minnesota 0 New Yorit Islanden2, Buffalo 1, 2ot Satonlay,Mayl New York Islanden 7, Buffalo4 Swoday, MIIfl Philadelphl.a 5, Minnesota 3 Toronto (Clancy 1-1 ) at Oakland (Langfonl !-1), n Cleveland (Spillner l ·l) at Seattle (Ban- nil!lter~t) , n S.lllrdaJ'• Game. Kansas City at Boston Baltimore at Milwaukee Toronto at Oakland Minnesota at New York, n OticaJO at Texas, n Oetrottatcatifornia, n Cleveland at Seattle, n Tblll'ldlly, May I Taeadaf'IGIJIItt Buffalo7, New Yor-k Lslanden 4. New York leads series 3-1 Philadelph.i.a 3, Minne5ota 2, Philadelphia leads series, 3-1 Tbanclay'• Gamet Philadelphia 7, Mlnne>ota 3, Phlladelpllla Today's Sports World .. NEGOTIATIONS FOR A new Major League Baseball Players Agreement • drones on in a 17th floor suite of a New York hotel as the May 22 deadline for · a players' strike grows more imminent. · : "Tougher than negotiations between U.S. Steel and the Steel Workers Union?" responded Marvin Miller, director of the Players ,'\ssociation, to a : reporter's querr. "No, I wouldn't say so. Just more boring and more ' frustrating. : "We're wasting our time with trivialities." This brought a sharp retort for his adversary, C. Raymond Grebey, : representing baseball. "If they are trivial issues, Marvin must remember they are his issues, not ours," said the voice of the major !~ague clubs. . "Since the first of April we have done nothing but discuss the players' : Issues- some 100 of them at the start. We haven't even put ours on the table MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NAnONALLEAGOE BATIING (50 at bats I - Reitz, St. Louis, . 417 ~ Buckner, Chic~go, .36S; Hendri ~:k , St. ~ . .3!12; R. Smith, LoJ Angeles, .351 : Cedeno, Houston, .342. ~UNS .- Te~leton, St. Louis, 21; Schnudt, Philadelphia, :Jl; Cedeno, Houston, 18; Lopes, Los Angeles, 18; Law, Los Angeles, 18. RBI - J. Cruz, Houston, 23 ; Garvey , Los An~eles , Z3 ;_ Schmid~. ~delphia , :ZZ; Re1tt, St. Louis, 21; 6 Tied W1U\ 19. IUTS - Reitz, st. Louis, 31; Templeton, St. Lou.i:!i, :H; R. Smith, Los Angeles, 33; Hernandez, St. Lrui.s, 32; Buckner, Chicago, 31 ; Hendrick, St. Louis, 31 ; J . Cruz, Houstoo, 31. DOUBLES - Steams, New York, II ; Knight, ctncinnati, l ; Rose, Philadelphia , 7; Hendrick, St. Louis , 7; Gabell, Houston, 7. TIUPLES - LeFlore, Montreal. 3: Moreno, Pitt:! burgh, 3: Templetoo, St. I..oo.is, 3: Griffey, Cincinnati, 3; 12 tied With 2. HOME RUNS - Schmidt, ~hlladelpllla, 3; Lu.zinski, Phil~delp~ia, 7; Kingman , Chicago, 6; Martin, Chicago, 6; Baker, Los Angeles , G. STOLEN BASES - Moreno, Pittsburgh, 16; LeFlore, Montreal, 12 ; Cedeno, HIJU.'rton, 12 ; Law , Los AflBeles, 10; R. Scott, Montrela , 8. PITCHING (3 Decisions) - Bibby, Pitt& burgh, W, l.OOO, 3.68; Tekulve, Pittsburgh, 4-0, 1.000, 1.26; K. FOrsch, Houston, 4-0, 1.000, 2.17; Tomlin, Cincinn.ati, 3-0, l.lnl, 6.75; Re\155, Uz Afl8eles, 3-0, um, 1.011; Carlton, PhiJadelphia, 5-J , .833. 1.14; Vuckovlch, St. Louis, 5-l , .833, 2.36; J . Niekro, Houston, ~I • .800, 2.27 . STRIKEOliTS - Richard, Houston, 48 ; Ca r~ton , Philadelphia. 37 : Vuck~ch, St. Loois. 33; Mont.efuxo, San FrancLSCo, 3.1 ; Ryan, Houston , 31. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATI1NG (OOat bats }: Staub, TelUlS, .412; Wathan, Karwas City, .400; Summera, Detroit, .394: Ogllvie, Milwaukee, .3611 ; Molinaro, Chicago, .3&4. RUNS : Wills , Texas, 24 ; Yount, Milwaukee, 21; Kemp, Detroit, 19; Bumbry, The former Blrmlngham, Ala., prep star - his high school earned run average was an O\ltrageous 0.12 with 292 strikeouts and only 30 hits in 139 innings - notched his first complere-game victorY in the majors Thursday night, scattering nine hits as the Chicago White Sox whipped the Kansas City Royals 8-2, His American League ERA is a sizzling 1.60. Actually, it was Burns' third consecutive roure-going effort, but the previo!IS two were 1~ and 4-1 setbacks. " A complete game is just sort of a bonus," Burns said. "lfeel good any time I'm able to go out and give the club a chance to win. To me, that's doing my job." Thursday's major league schedule was a slim one. Ironically, both Chicago teams were at home, with the Cubs losing to the San Diego Padres in the only National League contest. Back in the American League, the Toronto Blue Jays trimmed the California Angels 9-2 for a club record sixth consecutive victory, the. Milwaukee · Brewers bombed the Baltimore Orioles 9-1 and the SeatUe Mariners came from behind with four runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to edge the Detroit Tigers 4-3. Burns got some offensive support from Cia udell Washington, who rapped a pair of RBI singles. The first carne in a three-run second inning and the second one highlighted another three-run uprising in the fifth when the White Sox chased loser Paul Splittorff. Meanwhile, Burns walked one and struck out eight. He.allowed a home run to Frank White in the second inning and an RBI single to White in the ninth. "If you look at Bums out there, you'd think he was30years old and a 10-year veteran instead of a ~year­ old rookie," said Chicago Manager Tony LaRIIIiS8. "He's got a tremendous amount of poise and he knows · )]ow to pitch in certain situations. It's not corrunon to find that much poise in a pitcher as young as he is." Blue Jays 9, Augels 2 The Blue Jays not only set a club record by winning their sixth game 1. PITCHING (3 Decisions }: Honeycutt, Seattle, 6-0, 1.000, 2.45; John, New York,~. 1.000, 2.11 ; Norris, OaltlaOO, 4-0, 1.000, 0.44 ; Wortham , Chicago, 3-0, 1.000, U6 ; Corbett, Minne!Wta, 3-0, 1.000, 2.68; Ba rlter, Cleveland, 4-1 , .800 , 3.27 ; stieb, Toronto, 4-1, .100, ! .23; Re<llem, Minnesota, 1-1 , .1100, 1.69. STRIKEOtrrS' Re<llem, Mlnne>ota, 33 ; Nor-rtl . Oakland, 33; Matlack, Tex&'l, 1!; Guidry, New York, '11 ; Burns, Oticago, 'l1 . Baseball roundup " You get those three guys hitting again and we'll win our share of games. We'll be in business," said Manager Buck Rodgers. Martaers t, Tigers 3 The Marinerl!, blanked for eight innings by Jack Morris, rallied for four runs in the bottom of the ninth to make· unbeaten Rick Honeycutt th~ first sill-game winner in the majorl!. Rodney Craig started the rally with a one-out single, Bill Stein walked and Ted Cox singled to score Craig. Morris walked Bob Stinson to load the bases before giving way to Aurelio Lopez. Joe Simpson greeted Lopez with a single to score two runs and tie the score, with pinch rwmer Tom Paciorek taking third and Simpson run. "There's a lot of luck in this game, believe me," said Honeycutt. · Padres 9, Cubo 8 Kurt Bevacqua's two-run pinch single and Jerry · Turner's steal of home featured a four-run eighthinning San Diego rally. Dave. Winfield walked with one out and W11lle Montanez doubled. Relief ace Bruce Sutter took over for starter Rick Reuschel and gave up a run-scoring single to Bill Fahey, an intentional walk to Turner and a two-run single to Bevacqua. Turner and Bevacqua then put on a double steal with Turner scoring. Sutter, the loser, was nicked for another run in the ninth on successive doubles by Gene Tenace and Winfield. " That proves that Sutter is only human," said Padres Manager Jerry Coleman. "You know, on any given day .. ." I - 1 Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. · Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks By Helea Bottel Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph. 9"2·5776 Syracuse, OH. Special rorrespondeot •Daily9tos&Sun.ltos i OLYMPIC STAIN & OVERCOAT ~ Birthday boy :turns two • NOW IN STOCK! A Solid Color Latex with A Linseed Base SPECIAL GROUP '3 to '4 OFF Jeremy Paul Johnston, son of Mr. :and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston, Jr. ~ (Denise Hauber) of Portland, ' celebrated his second birthday ~ recently with a party hosted by his :parents. ~ Two Easter bunny cakes were ser, ved with ice cream, Kool-Aid, pop ' and coffee to Mrs. Debbie Rizer and family, Mrs. Debbie Dailey and Ray Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Milhoan and daughter, Carl Johnston, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber, son Scott, Melody Roberts, Long Bottom; Chuck Connors and family, Middleport. Sending gifts and cards were Mr. and Mrs. Lawence Johnston, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bogard, Portland. P!!r Gal. yet." NERVES ARE NATURALLY growing taut as time sifts away like sand in an hour glass, drawing closer to a shutdown of the ball parks, which neither side wants. Daily, the negotiators pore over sheaths of typewritten papers spread over a large conference table - the give and take, the nut$ and bolts but not the guts of their differences. If there is a strike, it won't be on the matter of a hazardous wooden fence in the outfield of Texas' Arlington Stadium or a player's right to refuse to travel on the team charter if he doesn't like the length of the runway. Chester, o. 985-3301 r-----The Saving Place - - - - 1 WmNESDAY • SUNDAY MAY 7 ·MAY 11 2.;Poses, 24 Color Prints, • New B~~er P~ckage! Ttilil coming year your status with your peer group will greaUy l.ffiprove . Through a cnam of dn.·uJrultances they will begin to appredate you for the capable, stalwart person you are. TAURUS IAprd 18-Miy 2G) Today you will enjoy activities that cost you the least amount of money. Put off going to that expensive restaurant wrtil you're in a more frivolous mood. Romance, travel, luck, reHUrces, J)OS.1ible pit: fallil and career for the comins mooths are all discussed in yoor AslrDGraph J..etttr, which begins witb your biJ'thdlty. Mail fl for each to Astro-Graph, Box 419, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10011 Be,....tospecUybirthdat<. · GEMoo (MIIy 11-J... ltl Doing oomething for self-gain may nat be a strong motivation for you today, but when it comes to helping frimd.'J or family you'll plllloutaU the~CANCER IJIIDI! U-JWy !2J Self-defeating lhought.s are the only things that can stop you today. You have amazing persistence when actu.~~Uy confronted by a challenge , LEO UWy 13-Aua. zz 1 Frlend:l you thought m~ht be helpful today may not be <tble to come thro!J&h for you, while someone you dldn 't count oo wiD carry yoor cause forward . VIRGO (Aq, IS&pt ZZ) You could be In fora •urpri.ole today when yoU discover something thpt you thou&ht yw wanted doesn't have the value you lmlg1ned. The les:wn won't be forgotten. lJBilA (Sept. !J.Oel Dl Benefit! wl.ll come to you throogh others today U you treat them ~~ cerely. Lay all your cards on the table and, collectively, you will hold aU lhe aces. "Ask about our Classic Portrait'M" . ,.,...I (t.--~;..--::.-__,1 Ch..arms not included In packaaes of 11roup photos This is one SCORPIO (OcL J+Nov. 121 gifts for more eondllCive atmoephere. your special AQUARIUS (Jaa. If-Feb. Ill lnst<ad ol dolna ~s tOOay that wW cost you money, looK around for ways ro add to your resou.rcea. There are several profitable l!lituaUons wtthln your reach. . PISCES (Feb. 2&-Mareh ztl If you tutve a fll()lley matter to discu.ss today, keep It strictly oos~ and elllninate all the small t.Ut. Irrelevant top!o could 1et yoo off the track. · grad. Pick MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL STREET Someone may tnat you kinder todlly then you would Mve treated them If the roles were reversed . Later, follow thll eumple. SAGn'ARJUVS (Nov. U.Dee.lll Due to events over which you have smaU control, a portion of your day lillY be wasted. The part you uae productively will more than make up for il CAPRIOORN (Oft . zz..Ju. lt) If you're entertaining a c:Uent or buJlnes!. ~today you miKht be hectic ir you don't do II at hclme. Find a of the many Wed. & Sat. tOto 1, 2106 Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 1, Ho 5:30,6 to 8 sunday 1 to 5 ARIES !March ti·Aprll .lJI ~ fWl ., · 185 Upper River Road, Gallipolis J)UrJU!t.s aside temporarily today 1f they mterfue w1lh ·u schiz. If I teU you you're right, I'm submissive; repressing aggressiveness too; and when I disagree, I'm defensive, you see, and projecting my symptoms on you. IOITitthlng that could mak ~t or Sllve you money . P\ay·limt comet afte r you have tne btea~d In the box. I love you, but that's just transference, with Oedipus rearing his head. My breathing asthmatic is psychosomatic: A fear of exclaiming, "Drop dead!" I'm not lonely, I'm simply dependent. My dog has no fleas, just a tic. So if I'm a cad, never mind; just be glad that I'm not a stinker - I'm sick! -AUTHOR UNKNOWN (Submitted by N.R.J., in January.) DEARN.: I waited so long to print your clever clip that Playboy scooped us. Still unidentified, it was sent to that magazine by Andrew Arnesson of Oshkosh, Wis. and published in the April 1980, Issue. Senior Editor William J. Helmer says the poem is undoubtedly in the public domain, and "We haven't gotten any clues as to the original author." Does anyone know? - H. DEAR HELEN: Talk about great opening lines: How about the Sacramento, Calif., man whose personalized license plate on his jazzy little sports car reads, "R U 2 B Z 4 6." -KATHY DEAR KATHY: Now how did the good gray Division of Motor Vehicles let that one slip by?- H. Reedsville News Notes James L. Ross of Covington, Conn. spent a weekend with hia mother, Mrs. Lawrence Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman Reed, Kiqt amd Kirk, spent a few days vacationing at Washington, D. C. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Congrove were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Congrove of Florida, Mrs. Linnie Miller and Kay of Little Hocking. May 10,1980 • All ~gn w~lcome • Groups S1 .00 tlha ~~person • • Com,.re the value at less th1n 54t a picture e Fast Delivery • • ~tisfaction Alw.ays or full deposie cheerlully refunMd • DEAR HELEN: A while back you told the joke about the psychiatrist's secretarY who quit in frustration because if she was late for work he called her "Hostile," if early, 'lAnxious/' and if on time, "Compulsive." Here is more on the subject. I clipped this litUe poem a long time ago, and don't know the author: NOTES FROM TilE PSYCHIATRIC COUCH I never get mad, I get hostile. I neverfeel sad, I'm depressed. · If I sew or I knit and enjoy it a bit, I'm not handy, I'm merely obsessed. I never regret, I feel guilty; and if I should vacuum the halls, wash the ·woodwork and such, and not mind too much, am I tidy? - compulsive it all. If I can't choose a hat, I have cmiflicts, with ambivalent feelings toward it. If I'm happy, I must be euphoric; if I go to ·a night club or Ritz - and have a good time making puns or a rhyme, I'm a manic - or maybe a ASTROGRAPH Libra receives advice Now Contains Add'l 5 X 7 + 5 wallets Graduation. Are you ready for it? yours up today. Brian Johnston •' BAUM TRUE VALUE OLYMPICS BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - The Argentine govenunent decided that country will not participate in the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow, the Foreign Ministry announced. The decision was made after considering "the possibility that massive participation in the Olympic Games could be interpreted as a demonstration of political support" for Soviet military action in Mghanistan. CALCUTIA, India (AP) - China reiterated that it will not lake part in the Moscow Olympics if Soviet troops do not withdraw from Mghanistan by May 24. stracts. The photography of Pearl Cantrell will also be shown in this dual exhibit. Cantrell, a .sophomore from Ewington, will have nearly 3() photographs on display. Both artists plan an open reception on the college green from 2-4 p.m., May lB. Helen Help Us Psychiatric doggerel by unknown author NOW OPIN FOR SPRING SEASON selections of ----'-oo-- RIO STUDENTS TO EXIDBIT WORKS - Two Rio Grande College and Community College art students will have their works exhibited May 1&-23 in Davis Library. Maxine Hart, right, a junior from Pomeroy, will displh oil paintings in this the first exhibit of her work. Hart will show a variety of subject matter including landscapes, seH-portraits and air With ' By Polly Cramer Special correspoadeot DEAR POLLY - Without realizing it I put a box with a price stamped in ink on the bottom onto my vinyl tablecloth. It le'ft its mark. Nothing I have tried will remove this or some ball point pen marks that - were already on the cloth. - AL DEAR AL - A bit of good house cleaner on a damp cloth or sponge removes those price marks that occasionally get on my kitchen counter. If your Cramer cloth is white try a bit of bleach on a cloth. Hair spr,ay will remove baU point ink stains from vinyl. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - My canvas tennis shoes used to shrink up when I washed them. Now when I take them out of the washer I push a nice smooth rock into each toe before putting the shoes on a rack to dry . No more pinched toes.- MRS. K.U. DEAR POLLY- I am answering Margaret who has three bolts of cheesecloth that she does not know moving to second on the throw to the plate. Jim Anderson was wallted intentionally to reload the bases and Dan Meyer rapped a grounder to first. Lance PSJTish, nonnaUy the Tigers' regular catcher, fielded the baU but his throw' home was low and catcher Duffy Dyer couldn't handle it as Paciorek scored the winning GREAT TO BEAUTIFY THE EXTERIOR OF YOUR HOME Baltimore, 18; 8 Tied With 17. RBI : Velez, Toronto, 23; B. Bell, Tel.l3, :13 ; L. Johnson, Chicago, 22 ; BooneU, Toronto. 20; Oliver, Texas, 20. 1-UTS : Perez, Boston, 35 ; B. Bell, Texas, M ; - L.andreaux, Minnesota , 33; Rivers, Texa.s , JJ; Molitor, Milwallkec, 32. OOUBLES: D. Garcia, Toronto, II ; Morrison, Chicago, 10; McRae. Kan.sa.. City, 9; B. Bell, Tex.as, 9; Baines, Chicago, 8; Oliver, Teu!l, 8. TIUPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 3; Nor· dhagen, Chicago, 3; Brett, Kan&a.!l City, 3; Castino, Minnesota, 3 ; Powell, Minnesota, 3. HOME RUNS : Velet, Torooto, 8; Re. J acbon, New York, 7; Rudi, Gallfornia , 7; Fiok , Booton, 6; Mayi>etT)', Toronto, 6; Smalley, Minnesota, 6. STOLEN BASES: Hendel1l00, Oak.I.H.nd, 10; Wills, Texas , 10; Carew, California, I ; WiliJoo, Kansa! City, 8; Bwnbry, Baltimore, a row but also gave them undisputed possession of first place in -the AL East, one-half game ahead of the idle New York Yankees. Paul Mirabella and Joey McLBughlin combined to pitch a six-hitter while Damaso Garcia drove in Toronto's first two runs, John Mayberry hit a two-run homer and Otto Velez collected three singles and a double. Brewen 9, Orioles 1 Don Money belted a .three-run homer while Gorman Thomas added a two-run shot and Sixto Lezcano homered with the bases empty as Milwaukee ended a three-game losing streak. Money and Lezcano cracked succesive homers in a fiverun first inning and Moose Haas and Bob McClure combined to pitch a four-hitter. · Money, Thomas and Lezcano had collected just nine hits in their previous 85 times at bat, with Thomas 5-for-48 before his homer. in Ink left its mark Mrs. Dana Van Meter and Lori of Belpre visited Sunday with Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. Helen Archer has returned home after spending several weeks with the Donald Coleman family at Columbus. · Mrs, Roy Fick of Columbus visited with Mrs. Lyle Balderson and family ,. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith visited with Howard Young, a patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and family were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meredith of · Beverly, Mr .and Mrs. Ed Hensch of Cuyahoga Falls, Juli Whitehead and Walt Hensch from Ohio University, Athens, Debbie Taylor of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer of Middleport Rd . r------ - - - - - ; I Social Calendar FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, DAR, Friday, 1:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Lucille Smith in charge of program. Hostesses are Mrs. Thoren Cottrill, Mrs. Dale Dutton and Mrs. Robert Crsig. SATURDAY NEW HAVEN Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary public chicken barbecue Saturday at fire station; serving to start at lla. m. GIRlS SIGN UP for softbaU, 12 noon to 3 p. m. Saturday at Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion Home in Middleport. ACCEPI'Eil AT COLLEGE MARlETT A - Bruce R. Fisher, a senior at Meigs High School, has been accepted at Marietta College, according to Dan Jones, director of admissions. He plans to begin his college career with the fall 1980 term. · Fisher's acceptance to the college was based on his high school scholastic record, perfonnance on national college entrance examinstions, and recommendations from counselors and teachers. Active in school where he was on the staff of the yearbook four years, serving as editor two years, he is the the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Fisher, Middleport. THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN ~ c , ........_.""'.. ,_ .. .. ,___ ""'_ .. .. . . _ - COLU MBIA P!CfURFS ~ nd SATURDAY SPEAKER Theron Durham will speak at 7: 30 p.m. Saturday at the Freewill Baptist Church, Ash St., Middleport. The public is invited. \I NlYF.RSAL P\crURES pre!~en\ RAY S1Ai?'~ o WlLDWOOD PRODU Cf\ON ROBERT REDFORD JANE FONDA 7,000-Pound Cake ~:~1:.:~~=~"!.~ Headed For Boston LYNN, Mass. (AP ) - What's red, white and blue on the outside, yellow r - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . L____________ on the inside, weighs 7,000 pounds and has to be carried by a compliment of National Guardsmen and sailors• SPECIAL @ EDITION p,..lent thll 8d wflen A birthday cake for Boston, of " - ·-~ you join to receive a course. ROA~ ~l'L~s Free AAA Road Atlas The behemoth pastrr, completed . Wednesday by Lynn baker Arthur You can 't beat AAA lor personal Auto Club ser· Strasnick, celebrates the city's 350th vices and dozens or benefits vou can use- Emergency Road SeN Ice, Personal Ace I·_ birthday. dent Insurance, w_orld famous Trip Planning and Strasnick's creation will be the more! And through July 1, new master members centerpiece today when Boston kicks off its summer-long by bringing or mailing In this ad . Law cost AAA CElebration with festivities at the membership is LESS THAN $2.50 a MONTH PER city's Govenunent Center. Otter good throu gh Juty 1 COUPLE, plus entrance fee (see details below), so Wh il e Suppli es Last call or visit to JOIN THE CLUB! But before Mayor Kevin White and other notables can cut the cake, a ANOTHER UNIQUE AAA MEMBERSI:tiP BENEfiT ~ convoy of National Guardsmen and TRIP GUARANTEE: 11 you ere Involved In en eccldont or broekdown personnel from the Charlestown more then 100 mllttlrom homs AAA will rolmburte you up toS100.00 lor Navy Yard will have to transport it meals, lodging or treneport•tlon. Juet one of dozens of extr1, peraon1l via a 2 and a half ton Army truck and 1ervlcea from AAA! a corrunercial van from Lynn . Strasnick, who has baked giant Totoln by mall Mnd 125 plusl10 elleft tor tpou. .s end children ll•trlil•l home to Mkns1 Mklw. . lnc:hlch thll •d for FREE Atlu. R•ntw•l D'*" •rt ol'lly 111.50 per Y••r. . cakes for other occasions, started work on his latest creation April 20th. He estimates it took 250 hours to make. Club ~~-~~·~r·•~J';.;;~~&c;;;.;;·~2 z i ! J" s ~ ~~~-'-'~A...,t.IA...,'U'A""-'~·~-.,aU'f.4PAU5 F~•~=P~:,o~~::::~~~~u~;~~~:~: 2 Heavy•duty i ~ gas powered tough! Here 's the string trimmer that gives you the high torque and portability of gas-engine power. The Green Machine: New features include TFC Tap- For-Cord line feed. A light tap on the ground releases fresh cord - automatically . Some Green Machine models also accept quick change metal blades for fast, efficient brush cutting. The Green Machine gas-powered trimmers. The tough ones. POINT PLEASANT REGISTER ROUTE CARRIER NEEDED I ' BY THIS SATURDAY, MAY 10 IN MASON, W.VA. FROM ntE DEW DROP INN TO ntE TEXACO STATION. ON MAIN ST. TO THE Hili. Model 2500 . The Green Machine® -95 CUSTOMERS -NETS 28.00 PER WEEK 11 Wilkenson Small Engine CAU.: lliE OAILYSENTINEL (614) 992-2156 I 614-992-3092 lHE POINT PLEASANT REGISTER (304 675-1333 what to do with. Back in IHt I had a wrire-up in a magazine about cur· tains I had made wjth cheesecloth. Measure the required lengths for the curtains, including hem!! and headings. Pull threads where fabric is to be cut and then cut along these lines. Pull threads for wtdthll of hems - a smaller one to sllp on the rod and wider for the hem. Stitch hems along these lines. The curtains would never hang straight without these pulled threads. After making the curtains, wash them, rinse and hang up wet. Drying that way makes them beautiful and crinkly sheer. Be sure the widtha are not too skimpy - the fuller they are the better they look.- MAMIE DEAR POLLY- When I have a slip that is worn at the bottom I cut it off just below the waist line, slit to the waist in front, hem and have a great camisole to wear with slacks. Cost is nothing.- M.C. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. WRite POLI,.Y'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. 1 498 locust Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 9, 1980 Dan Morris Friday's Sermonette speaks to The tools used in any profession 4 the challenge of Goliath to fight are very unportant. Whether the profession . is carpentry, an automobile mechanic, or any other, the tools one uses depends on how well the job is dqne. Without the right tools, the job cannot be done properly. In I Corinthians 1:26-31, we see God has tools he use's also. Paul write in verse 26 that God does not call many wise men or those who are mighty or noble. God's power enables him to use weak in· strwnents to · accomplish great results. In our text, Paul lists what God uses. ~e tools in God •s tool box mclude foolish things, weak things , base things, despised things, and nonexistent things. God through the centunes has called men and women to do his work on earth. The Bible is filled with examples of people He gave power and to the instruments they used. Moses was used by God to lead the people of Israel out of slavery in · F!gypt. Moses had kllled an Egyptian and fled the country and ended up herding sheep in Midian. But God Wied this man to lead a nation to a new beginning. The rod or staff of Moses was used as· a divider of the Red Sea and turned into a serpent to convince the people of Israel of Moses' leadership. David was just a teenager when he killed the giant Goliath. He accepted when none of the men in the Israeli army would. David knew if he failed his country would have to surrender to the Philistines. All David had was a slingshot. He picked up five smooth stones and hurled one from his slingshot and caught the giant between the eyes and killed him. God used a teenager with a rock and slingshot to show His power. David showed his great faith in the Lord and later became the great king of Israel. There are many other examples shown throughout the scriptures that shows God's power. Jesll5 fed the five thousand with only five loaves of bread and two fish. Yes, God uses so many little things to bring men and women to Him it is astounding. Our Father's greatest use of His power was when He sent his Son to die for us. The dying remark of John Allen was. "I deserve to be damned, I deserve to be in Hell, but God in· terfered!" Let's be thankful that God interfered in lives of those who accept Christ as Savior. He can and will use you if you are willing to follow Him. The tools in God's tool box may seem insignificant to us. Remember that there is a power behind them that makes the job get done skillfully. - By Rev. Don Black. Mason Homemakers meet MASON - Thirty-three persons attended the Mason Extension Homemakers Mother-Daughter dinner on Saturday evening, May 3, at the Meigs Inn. Two readlr\gs were read, one by Mrs. Ray Proffitt en· titled, "A Mother's Love" and Mrs. , Alburtice Young gave a hwnorous reading entitled, "My Mother." Numbers were drawn and a number of prizes were given. Mrs. Ray Proffitt received a beautiful picture given by Hennan Grate of Mason Furniture and Ann Williams received a potted plant donated by Bob's Market. The prizes given to the club were greatly appreciated. Also receiving a door prize was Mrs. Helen Fell. Others receiving prizes included : Laurene Lewis, Sarah Spencer, Mrs. : Audrey Young , Mrs. Margie . Rickard, 'Edna Roush, Sarah Willis, Evelyn Stewart, and Ramona Sydenstricker. . Mrs. John Marshall asked the club • members to introduce themselves : and their guests. The president ; reminded the group of the Spring : Luncheon May 8 and Homemakers Week, May 4-lQ. Mrs. George Carson is in charge of the display. Club members were urged to display crafts and projects. Mrs. Landon Smith of the Citizen· ship Committee will display posters of the winners in the Mason and West Columbia grade school poster contest sponsored by the Mason Ex· tension Homemakers. The club candidates for Mason County Belle, Mrs. Clara Williams and Mrs. Laurene L.>wis, both of Clifton, W. Va. were introduced by Mrs. Marshall and past Mason County Belle, Mrs. Matilda Noble. Those attending were reminded of the Charleston Area meeting scheduled for May 17. Those attending the dinner meeting included Susan Kincaid, Sarah Spencer, Audrey Young, Jen· nv Young, Roberta Young, !{amana Sydenstricker, Sue Schwarz, Ann Blake, Phyllis Blake, Clara Williams, Sarah Willis , Ann Williams, Joyce Carson, Leigha Gregory, Edna Roush, Billie J. Dawson, Susie Gibbs, Laurene Lewis, Margie Cartwright, Teresa Smith, Gladdie Stewart, Evelyn Stewart, Ulah Zerkle, Claudia Thomas, Catherine Smith, Laura Johnson, Betty Ault, Margie Rickard, Evelyn Proffitt, Matilda Noble, Jo Ann Harbour, Alma Marshall and Helen Fell. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -, . Council meet Dan Morris, curriculwn super· visor in the Meigs Local School District, was speaker at the recent Communications , Council of the Salisbury Elementary School. John Lisle, principal, introduced the speaker, who talked on the textbook situation, the monies available, and the procedure used in selecting new textbooks for the school sy~. He also talked about the ~artous title programs in Meigs Local and answered questions of Council members. . Attending were Mrs. Barbara Fry, Mrs. Frankie Hunnel, Mrs. SIISie Pullins, Mrs. Jennie Warth, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Mrs. Yvonne young, Mrs. Martha . King, Mrs. Darlene Hayes, Mrs. Karen Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan. Roger Caras, author of 43 books Rio speaker to be noted author RIO GRANDE - Roger A. Caras, ABC.TV Network News special correspondent and author of 43 books on animals and the environment will be the speaker at the 104th commencement of Rio Grande College and Conununity College. Caras will speak to the 164 graduates gathered on the college's green Sunday, May 25 at 2:30p.m. "What Happens Now?" is the title of his remarks. Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of Rio Grande College and Conununity College, in announcing Caras' appearance said, "We are quite honored to have Mr. Caras address the 1980 graduating class; we look forward to his remarks. As a special correspondent for ABC news Caras produces two weekly reports in addition to providing technical and editorial commentary for other programming. He also is fea tured on a CBS radio show. The most recent of Caras' books are "The Forest," for Holt, Rinehart and Winston publishers and " Yankee," for Putman Publishers. In addition to writing books, Caras is a contributor for nwnerous newsstand magazines. His articles al>' pear in "Ladies Home Journal," ~~ GEO" and " Newsday.tt Caras is a member of numerous associations and organizaitons. He is vice president of The Humane Society of the United States, President of the Advisory Council, Institute for Child Development, and a Fellow of the Royal Soc.iety of Arts (London). He is also a lecturer in animal biology, The School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Pen· nsylvania and a professor of English at South Hampton College. Although graduation ceremonies begin at 2:30 p.m., the day's activities begin at 10:30 a.m. with bac· calaureate services. Also held on the college green, this year's services will be led by Pastor David M. Strang. strang is pastor of St. Philip's Lutheran Church, Ypsilanti, Mich. He is the former Development Director and a past College Relations Director at Rio Grande College and Community College. Following the service, a noontime luncheon will be held. This year's graduating class will be the largest graduating class since 1973 when 175 graduated. MEMBERS RECOGNIZED Members were recognized for weight loss at the Slinderelia Diet classes this week. At the Middleport evening class Jan Norris lost the most weight with Pat Thomas a run'ner·up. Five new members were welcome. Patty Roush and Pearl Briles lost the most weight in the Mason morning class with Cora Folmer, Marcia Arnold and Nita Conde as runners-up, and at the evening class, Barbara Varian lost the most weight with Becky Brinker and Mary Jewell tying for runner· up. Plans· for observing the 46th an· nive!'Sary of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, were made when the Council met Tuesday night at the hall with Opal Hollo!), councilor, presiding. The celebration will take place on May 20 and charter members are asked to be present. Also at that meeting a practice will be held for the rally atLoganonJune7. It was noted that Daisy Canter is in O'Bleness Hospital, Athens, and members were asked to send her cards. Hattie Frederick has been discharged from the hospital and is back at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes was reported ill. Members were invited to attend the inspection of the Golden Gleam Council 254 at Marietta on May 12. The Past Councilors' Club will meet May 14 at the home of Jean Frederick with Mrs. Hayes as cohostess. Mary K. Holter won a cake in the cake walk. Others attending were Thelma McMannis, Ada Neutzling, Betty Roush, Leona Hensley, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, Margaret Amberger, Margaret Tuttle, Erma Cleland, Alta Ballard, Zelda Weber, Marcia Keller, Ethel Orr, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Esther Ridenour, Doris Grueser, Carolyn Holley, Ihla Fae Kimes, Nina Windle, Julie Rose, Laura Ma e Nice, Mabel Van Meter, Goldie Frederick, Inzy Newell, Charlotte Grant, Virginia Newlun. Exclusive '' ROTAWAVE'.' COOKING SYSTEM A rotating shower of power that cooks more evenly and cooks most foods faster than ever before! 700 watts of cooking power. The Rotawave Antenna ' "BROADCASTS" energy at food in a uniform rotating pattem. Eliminates "Turntable". No motor required to turn a table. Therefore, less service! FREEl :.,:.._ • • New members elected . New members of the Bradbury Church of Christ were honored at a fellowship dinner held Sunday at the church. Attending were Larry and Paula Hayes and children, Matthew and Kristi, Karen and Dan Meadows and Elisha, Randy and Tamara Haynes, Kathryn Werner, Brad and Pauline Hudson, Walter and Pearl Bunce, Dale and Elsie Barnhart, Bob and Bessie King, Oleva Cotterill, !Ia Darnell, Ernie and Freda Van lnwagen, Cathy and Hank Johnson, Bill and Naomi King and Kevin King. A decorated cake was provided by Mrs. Haynes and served with ice SOLID 14K GOLD ......_.... -~~ DIAMOND HEART PENDANT cream. withe purchase of any Amana Radarange YARD SALE SET A yard sale will be held Tuesday from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Furnitu~e craft items, clothing and· misceUaneous items will be priced to sell as the Center perso.mel prepares to move into the new multipurpose building on Mulberry H~ights. compiled by the AAUW during the past several years with some assistance from the local branch. Both Dr. and Mrs. Hubler have been teachers and have worked in education from coast to coast. Mrs. Hubler conducted the installation for the new secretary, Mrs. Lee Lee, and reinstalled Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, president. It was announced that the state convention was held April26 at Kent State University, and that there will be officer training session during the summer. · Dues for the local branch are now payable and are to be sent Mrs. Kathryn Knight or Miss Rosalie Story. Mrs. Bernice Carpenter provided the spring nower arrangement for the table, and Mrs. Kate Jarrell crocheted pin-on roses for each member. Next meeting will be held on May Tl at 7:30 p.m. at Trinity church social room with Mr. and Mrs Ron Zidian, guest speakers. Mrs. Dorothy Oliver will be the hostess chainnan. A horticulture display and greenhouse Information by Mrs. Charles Kuhl was the program feature when Chester Garden Club met wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Miller. Mrs. Woodrow Mora was assistant hostess. Mrs. Kuhl noted that her greenbouse is a "Burpee" 12 by 8 foot structure with coal heat and a butane gas emergency heater. She said that the alarm system rings in the house if the temperature rtses to 100 degrees or falls below 40 degrees. A humidifier is used if necessary. The greenhouse is good for su~ culents and Mrs. Kuhl displayed several zigzag cactus with large red blooms, crested euphorbia, a red flowering kalanchoe , a succulent black aeonlum, and several varieties of African violets. She gave growing lips for the variegated jade which starts from a dropped leaf and indicates a need for repotting when the leaves begin to wrinkle. She said the plants need daily watering with a drain straight through. For African violets she recommended a north light and suggested following the rule that if the SCOPS to meet The South Central Ohio Preser· vation Society, Inc. will meet Sun· day, May 18, at 2 p.m. for a " round up" of "Preservation Week ,. . scheduled nationally for May 11 to the 17. The theme of Preservation Week is "Preservation: Reusing America's Energy," sponsored by "SCOPS," The National Trust, the U. S. Department of Energy. and 2,000 other preservation orglinlzations across the United States serving as co-sponsors in ..heir communities. The "SCOPS" : round-up meeting on the 18th will be : beld in Portsmouth, at the Brewery · Arcade, 224 Second Street. . requester to bring reports on what_ did for " Preservation their co• Week." Chuck Norris MOTHER-DAUGIJ'l'ER BANQUET SET The annual mother-daughter banquet of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women will be held in the social room of the church Tuesday at 6:30p.m. All women of the church are invited to attend with each to take a covered dish and her own table service. AFORCE OF ONE The Poet's Corner PG PLUS SEVEN Wonll ayiMI.ILeeRe«< R '!'here are word.5 that cut the heart Quicker than a shall) knife . lllere are words that sting the heart Throughout .a whole life. Many a friendship has been broken 1 By careless words spoken. Many a word hascarrieddealh oothe soul Cutting from us friend and lover. Gentle words cost so little Yet can mean more to the heart than eold. How sweet to our ean Are the words that bring no tears. Remember, the last word b the one of danger ~ 11le one that can bring hurt and anger. Traffic ColllDlissloner Runs Up $600 Unpal~ Tlcll.ets SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - City Traffic Commissioner Jerrold Levitin got caught with his meter ex· pired, so to speak, when it was discovered that he owed $600 in unpaid parking tickets. Police records showed that two cars owned by Levitin had accumulated 25 unpaid tickets in the last five months. The citations were issued for a wide range of violations, including parking in front of a fire hydrant, in a yellow zone, in a cross walk, in a truck zone and in a bus zone. " I'm human like everybody else, and I'm so glad the story has come out," said Levitin, who rules on parking tickets given in the city. "Everybody assumes that me being the traffic commissioner, I can either fix my tickets or I don't have ~pay them. It's nottrue." Hubler speaks to AAUW Mrs. Rita A. Hubler, first vice president of the Ohio Division, American Association of University Women, was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Middleport . Pomeroy Area Branch held at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Hubler and her husband, Dr. Clark Hubler, reside at Portsmouth. She talked about the work and pur· poses of the AAUW and her husband presented a film on archeology of Ohio with one picture showing the Indian mound at Portland in Meigs County. The early history of Mariet· ta and other nearby conununlties was presented in the film . It was noted that the film is one of four Kuhl speaks to c;hester Gardeners "SCOPS" .county chainnen . aN! Friday, Saturday and Sunday Chester Council to observe anniversary 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.,-Friday, May 9, 1980 Free Sundae May 11th diameter is nine inches, use a three inch pot. Correct watering procedure was explained by Mrs. Kuhl who also talked about fer· lilizer. She displayed a new variety d. violets, a double hybrid with ruffled foliage, along with a.ptant tree, a tall branches piece of weathered wood with several exotic plants, called bronelia, set in the crook of the branches. She noted that these plants are in a variety of colors, bloom only once and the new plants grow from the mother plant so blooms are continuous. It was noted that Mrs. Kuhl, knowledgable in all areas of the gar· den club motto, "To know, to grow, to show and to share," had conducted the horticulture clinic at the spring regional meeting held recently in Athens. Mrs. Richard Barton spoke on the Peruvian daffodil sometimes call'ed the spider lliy, native of the Andes Mountains in Peru. She said they should be plant~ in a well~ained sunny place about five inches deep and six to eight inches apart. Blooms should be cut off as soon as they are spent. The plants do well in containers on porch or patio, and are ex· cellent as cut flowers hardening overnight. When storing bulbs over the winter, Mrs. Barton said they should be placed in soil or peat and kept about60 degrees or higher. For roll call members displayed beauty from wood, field or stream with fungus, weather wood, reindeer moss, unusual rocks, petrified wood ,md season flowers being shown. Mrs. Barton conducted the business meeting with Mrs. Leonard Erwin being nominated outstanding gardener, and Mrs. Earl Dean out· standing'garden club member.'Mrs. Charles Knight reported that $43.50 had been made on the refreshment stand at the spring flower show, with the money being used oo the show expenses. Mts. Dale Macblr reported that the club had been given permission to put up a club sign to be of metal and near the size of the ones already in place. Members reported providing six table arrangements for the Shade Valley Masons inspection dinner , 24 table arrangements for the Eastern School band banquet, five for the mother-daughter of the Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, and six for the mother-daughter at the Chester · Methodist Church. It was noted that several members .had been guest demonstrators at meetings. Mrs. Roy Holter had programs at the Wilkesville and Vin· ton Township Clubs, Mrs. Earl Dean at the Gallia County spring meeting, and Mrs. Holter, Mrs. Dean and and -Mrs. Erwin at the Meigs County spring meeting. Mrs. Erwin also demonstrated at the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts and Mrs. Dean at the Bend 0' the' River open meeting. Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Dean also entered arrangements in the state flower show held April 10 at Sandusky. Fourteen members attended the spring regional meeting held in Athens, with three members a~ lively participating. One name was proposed for membership. Mrs. Homer Holter will have charge of the sunshine project for May. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Reid Young received the door prize. CBS has 4 highest raters last week Riverview Garden Club meets • Hostesses for the April meeting of the Riverview Garden Club were Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Tom Spencer, Mrs. Okey Connolly and Mrs. Ray Young at the Cowdery borne. The poem of the month was read by Mrs. Cowdery. Roll call was answered by members naming their favorite bird. A thank-you was read from Mrs. Claremont Harris for the red biid planter she received while a pa· tient at the Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Ernest ·Whitehead reported that a sugar maple tree had been planted at Riverview School in observance of Arbor Day. A ·conunittee was appointed to see about plantings at the Olive Township Fire HoiiSe. Serving on the conunittee will bi!'Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, and Mrs. Denver Weber. Get-well cards were signed and sent to Naomi Pickens and Gladys Recognition of mothers highlights banquet Recognition of mothers and a musical program by Th.e Young Believers highlighted a motherdaughter banquet Thursday night at the Middleport First Baptist Church. The banquet was sponsored by the Golden Rule Class of the church and the tables were decorated with arrangements of lilacs provided by Mrs. Louise Thompson. Mrs. Mary Brewer had grace. Recognized as the oidest mother was Mrs. isabelle Winebrenner, the youngest, Kitty Darst, and the one with the most childien, Elizabeth Slaven. Following the dinner the group moved to the sanctuary for gospel music by The Young Believers. They were presented with a gift of money for the ·sound equipment fund by Mrs. Katheryn Metzger, prngram chainnan. Devotions on the theme " A Happy Family" were given by Mrs. Texanna Well. Attending were Mrs. Metzger, Ancill Van Matre, Corrine Ambrose, Mrs. Darst, Mrs. Brewer and Marybeth, Mrs. Well and Amber, Dreall)ll Hudson.. Janice Daniels, Lynn Shuler and Caleb, Louise Thompson, Nancy Hill, Dorothy Neutzling, Mrs. Winebrenner, Marla and Bethany Roush, Pam and Meredith Crow, Darla and Amber Thomas, Mrs. Slaven, Mrs. Lillian Demoskey, Mrs. Betty Denny. MariJyl) and Holly Williams, Donna and Tracey Grueser, Gwinnie White, Janice E. Gibbs, Sarah Fowler, Martha King, Marsha King, Fran Parker, Charlene Hoeflich, Vicky L. Russell, Cindy . Hartenbach, the Rev. Mark McClung, and The Young Believers, Tina East, Lynn Kloes, Cindy Parker, Jayne Hoeflich, Angie Houchins, Stephie Houchins, Lori Kloes, Craig Darst, Randy Osborn~. and Joy Hudson. Ron James attends meeting RIO GRANDE - The Theatre Department of Rio Grande College and Community College will present "The Last Flower" in Lyne Center May 11, 12, and 13 beginning at 8 p.m. The Last Flower is a " concept" show, constructed from the works of a wide range of authors in both drama and prose. Featured in the program are: "The Diaries of Adam and Eve" by Mark Twain; "The Matrlage Proposal" by Anton Chekhov; "Johnny and Wilma" by Renee Taylor and Joseph Balogna; "Let's Get Sex Out of the Schools and Back into the Gutter Where It Belongs!" by Enna Bombeck; "I'm Herbert!" by· Robert Anderson and TIIOMAS ACCEPTED MARIETTA - DanielL. Thomas, a senior at Meigs High School, has been accepted at Marietta College, according to Dan Jones, director of admissions. He plans to begin his college career with the fall 1980 term. , Active in school, Dan is a member of the National Honor Society, the yearbook staff, served on the prop crew for the junior class play, ear· ned two varsity letters in football. two letters in track, and one letter in basketball. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Thomas, 289 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Rep. Ron James attended a recent guests and Mrs. Grueser presented meeting of the Star Grange 778 to the program on the !berne "Friends present a state flag and talk about and Neighbors." There were the state budget and the proposed readings and skits, and William bnnd issue. He was accimlpanied to Grueser played the dulcimer. Other SEES 105 YEARS the meeting by Sheriff James Prof. visitors were from Wllkes and Della Carnahan, Rt. 1, Long Bot· fitt. Laurel Granges. star Grange will tom, will celebrate her lOSth birthThe national sewing contest was visitHarrisonvilleonJune21. daySunday,Mayll. held with the 10entries being judged ~---------------------­ by Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, Mrs. Albert Bolen, and Mrs. G. A. Radekin. Patty Dyer won first place. At the Pomona judging, she placed second in the county.· Certificates were presented to the 111111111111111111111111111111111111. BUT members with 25 or more years of ~---SPECIAL-SPECIAL-SPECIAL-----, membership. Of the 34 qaallfytng for certificates, 14 were present. Rock Springs ·members were .. 1973 VW FASTBACK 4 cyl, 4 spd. *1795 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ........... ............. 11395 1974 FORD MUSTANG ............~~~~·: .".•.~;~: ....... 11795 1974 GREMLIN ..................................... 11295 6 cy l.. auto. 1975 FORD GRANADA ......... ..................... 11895 6 cy l., auto,, P.S., P . B. 1975 FORD LID .... ·............................... • 1395 1 Local owner, nice, i'!Uto .. P.S.. P. B., air. 1975 AMC MATADOR STA. WGN .................. .11595 SATURDAY, MAY 10th UNTIL 4:30 P.M. 11 Auto., P.S., P.B .• air. 1974 CHEV·Y iMPALA ... , ............... .. ......... 11295' 4 Dr., a uto., P .S., P.B. FAMILy OUTING" OF RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DEPT. AND SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF 1967 PLY. VALIANT.. .. ~:~.':·.~~.~~~?:·.~~~~;.':.•: ..... 1295 .' . 1973 FORD F-100 ................................... 1095. 1 OPEN DOOR SESSION On May 14, a representative from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an Open Door session from 1~12 noon in the Court· house in Pomeroy. H anyone has any questions COilcernlng the Federal Government, please stop by to discuss them with the representative. ~V~!IYONE LOVES MOTHEKS DAY MAY II "The Last Flower" by Ohio-born James Thurber. Edward Roark, Director of Drama at Rio Grande College and the production director said, "I've worked with the selected material in acting classes and discovered a thematic thread around which my students and I have built an entire production. We have used Thurber's title as our production title since his work, the last in our production sequence, best underlines the produc· tion as a whole." Admission to the perfonnance is contributory. Performers featured in the production are: Tim Clark, Cindy Grabam, Kevin Hollingsworth, Bret Patterson, Greg Plants, Dollie Rousey, Nancy White, Helen Zinn with the technical assistance of Diane Showalter. • Hanging Baskets • Fuchias el vy Geraniums • Hydrangeas • Combination Pots • Dish Gardens · e41nch Geraniums • <::omplete Assortment of Bedding PI ants BBARD GREENHOUSE: Syracu.s e, Oh . Ph. 992·5776 Open Daily 9 to 8 Sunday 1 to s LOOK FOR OUR GOLD TAG VAWES! SIMMONS OLD~ADILLAC •TINTED GLASS •BUCKET SEATS •AUX. FLOOR MATS •BODY SIDE MOLDINGS •AIR CONDITIONING •SPORT MIRRORS •CONSOLE •ACCENT STRIPE •DELUXE STEERING WHEEL •W/0 MLDGS. INC. •SUPER STOCK WHEELS •W/S RADIAL TIRES •AM.fM RADIO •3.8 V-G ENGINE •AUTO. TRANS. •POWER STEERING •POWER BRAKES , •BUMPER GUARDS AND IMPACT STRIPS ALL THIS AND MOREl I I 1 8270.57 FOR Less Discount 930.57 ONLY Plus Tax & Title $734000 ALL CARS ARE UNDERCOATED AND WAXED • ELEVEN CUTLASS IN STOCK HURRY IN •••TAKE YOUR PICK See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER CA COMMUNITY BUILDERS CLUB MEETS The Community Builders Club met recently with Mr. and· Mrs . Ernest Whitehead with the meeting conducted by president, Walter Brown. Dues were collected and report on the street repair was given by Warren Pickens. During the social hour refreshments were serv· ed to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. The place of the next meeting is to be annoWICed. Theatre production to begin 2 Or. . 6 cy l. , 4 spd . o . D. PARK RESERVED Williams. An educational program on cancer was presented by Delores Frank, Teresa Collins and Pat Arnold, members of the American Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit. In· formation and slides were presented by the ladies to the group. Aquestion and answer period concluded the program. Door prize went to Mrs. Hennan Grossnickle. The next meeting will be June 3 at the Frank Home. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to the guests: Teresa Col· !ins and Pat Arnold, and members: Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Lyle Balder· son, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Grossnickle, Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs. Ronald Osborne , Mrs. R. H. Hannum, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Richard Roberts, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Gene Young and Mrs. Gerald Johnson. relatively close with help fr0111 a couple of specials, the Country Music Association awards show, lied for sixth in the ratings for the week, and the John Denver-George Burns motion picture, " Oh, God!" In 11th place. CBS got a boost from "Gideon's Trumpet,.. a "Hallmark Hall of Fame" presentation starring Henry Fonda, which was 16th for the week while ABC scored with "Battle of~­ Network Stars" in 21st place and. "Ann-Margret's Hollywood Movie Girls," 25th. fOR SOME::H: 1977 MERCURY MONARCH .. : .. ................... 12495 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 10, but seven in the second 10, and compiled a rating for the week <X 16.7 to CBS' 16.3. NBC was third at 14.5. The networks .say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 16.7 percent of the country's TV-equipped homes were tuned to ABC. ABC now has won both weeks' competition since the end of the 1~ ~prime-time season April 20. CBS grabbed the prime-time championship from ABC in the recently completed TV year b) one-tenth of a ratings point. NBC managed to keep the race NEW YORK (Af) - CBS had the four highest'rated programs in the week ending May 4, but ABC listed half of the A.C. Nielsen Co.'s Top 20 and won the three-way prime-time ratings race for the second straight seven-day period. CBS' "Dukes of Hazzard" was the week's No. 1 show, with a rating of 2U. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country. with television, just under a quarter saw at least part of the top-rated show. "M·A-8-H/' "60 Minutes" and "Flo" trailed the leader, with ABC's "That's Incredible!" fifth. ABC had only two other programs in the first ..--- "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 POMEROY u.S. 60 WEST Open Evenings 6:o0-tils:OO P.M. Sat. MONDAYS I 'I • ut �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 9, 1980 Dan Morris Friday's Sermonette speaks to The tools used in any profession 4 the challenge of Goliath to fight are very unportant. Whether the profession . is carpentry, an automobile mechanic, or any other, the tools one uses depends on how well the job is dqne. Without the right tools, the job cannot be done properly. In I Corinthians 1:26-31, we see God has tools he use's also. Paul write in verse 26 that God does not call many wise men or those who are mighty or noble. God's power enables him to use weak in· strwnents to · accomplish great results. In our text, Paul lists what God uses. ~e tools in God •s tool box mclude foolish things, weak things , base things, despised things, and nonexistent things. God through the centunes has called men and women to do his work on earth. The Bible is filled with examples of people He gave power and to the instruments they used. Moses was used by God to lead the people of Israel out of slavery in · F!gypt. Moses had kllled an Egyptian and fled the country and ended up herding sheep in Midian. But God Wied this man to lead a nation to a new beginning. The rod or staff of Moses was used as· a divider of the Red Sea and turned into a serpent to convince the people of Israel of Moses' leadership. David was just a teenager when he killed the giant Goliath. He accepted when none of the men in the Israeli army would. David knew if he failed his country would have to surrender to the Philistines. All David had was a slingshot. He picked up five smooth stones and hurled one from his slingshot and caught the giant between the eyes and killed him. God used a teenager with a rock and slingshot to show His power. David showed his great faith in the Lord and later became the great king of Israel. There are many other examples shown throughout the scriptures that shows God's power. Jesll5 fed the five thousand with only five loaves of bread and two fish. Yes, God uses so many little things to bring men and women to Him it is astounding. Our Father's greatest use of His power was when He sent his Son to die for us. The dying remark of John Allen was. "I deserve to be damned, I deserve to be in Hell, but God in· terfered!" Let's be thankful that God interfered in lives of those who accept Christ as Savior. He can and will use you if you are willing to follow Him. The tools in God's tool box may seem insignificant to us. Remember that there is a power behind them that makes the job get done skillfully. - By Rev. Don Black. Mason Homemakers meet MASON - Thirty-three persons attended the Mason Extension Homemakers Mother-Daughter dinner on Saturday evening, May 3, at the Meigs Inn. Two readlr\gs were read, one by Mrs. Ray Proffitt en· titled, "A Mother's Love" and Mrs. , Alburtice Young gave a hwnorous reading entitled, "My Mother." Numbers were drawn and a number of prizes were given. Mrs. Ray Proffitt received a beautiful picture given by Hennan Grate of Mason Furniture and Ann Williams received a potted plant donated by Bob's Market. The prizes given to the club were greatly appreciated. Also receiving a door prize was Mrs. Helen Fell. Others receiving prizes included : Laurene Lewis, Sarah Spencer, Mrs. : Audrey Young , Mrs. Margie . Rickard, 'Edna Roush, Sarah Willis, Evelyn Stewart, and Ramona Sydenstricker. . Mrs. John Marshall asked the club • members to introduce themselves : and their guests. The president ; reminded the group of the Spring : Luncheon May 8 and Homemakers Week, May 4-lQ. Mrs. George Carson is in charge of the display. Club members were urged to display crafts and projects. Mrs. Landon Smith of the Citizen· ship Committee will display posters of the winners in the Mason and West Columbia grade school poster contest sponsored by the Mason Ex· tension Homemakers. The club candidates for Mason County Belle, Mrs. Clara Williams and Mrs. Laurene L.>wis, both of Clifton, W. Va. were introduced by Mrs. Marshall and past Mason County Belle, Mrs. Matilda Noble. Those attending were reminded of the Charleston Area meeting scheduled for May 17. Those attending the dinner meeting included Susan Kincaid, Sarah Spencer, Audrey Young, Jen· nv Young, Roberta Young, !{amana Sydenstricker, Sue Schwarz, Ann Blake, Phyllis Blake, Clara Williams, Sarah Willis , Ann Williams, Joyce Carson, Leigha Gregory, Edna Roush, Billie J. Dawson, Susie Gibbs, Laurene Lewis, Margie Cartwright, Teresa Smith, Gladdie Stewart, Evelyn Stewart, Ulah Zerkle, Claudia Thomas, Catherine Smith, Laura Johnson, Betty Ault, Margie Rickard, Evelyn Proffitt, Matilda Noble, Jo Ann Harbour, Alma Marshall and Helen Fell. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -, . Council meet Dan Morris, curriculwn super· visor in the Meigs Local School District, was speaker at the recent Communications , Council of the Salisbury Elementary School. John Lisle, principal, introduced the speaker, who talked on the textbook situation, the monies available, and the procedure used in selecting new textbooks for the school sy~. He also talked about the ~artous title programs in Meigs Local and answered questions of Council members. . Attending were Mrs. Barbara Fry, Mrs. Frankie Hunnel, Mrs. SIISie Pullins, Mrs. Jennie Warth, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Mrs. Yvonne young, Mrs. Martha . King, Mrs. Darlene Hayes, Mrs. Karen Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan. Roger Caras, author of 43 books Rio speaker to be noted author RIO GRANDE - Roger A. Caras, ABC.TV Network News special correspondent and author of 43 books on animals and the environment will be the speaker at the 104th commencement of Rio Grande College and Conununity College. Caras will speak to the 164 graduates gathered on the college's green Sunday, May 25 at 2:30p.m. "What Happens Now?" is the title of his remarks. Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of Rio Grande College and Conununity College, in announcing Caras' appearance said, "We are quite honored to have Mr. Caras address the 1980 graduating class; we look forward to his remarks. As a special correspondent for ABC news Caras produces two weekly reports in addition to providing technical and editorial commentary for other programming. He also is fea tured on a CBS radio show. The most recent of Caras' books are "The Forest," for Holt, Rinehart and Winston publishers and " Yankee," for Putman Publishers. In addition to writing books, Caras is a contributor for nwnerous newsstand magazines. His articles al>' pear in "Ladies Home Journal," ~~ GEO" and " Newsday.tt Caras is a member of numerous associations and organizaitons. He is vice president of The Humane Society of the United States, President of the Advisory Council, Institute for Child Development, and a Fellow of the Royal Soc.iety of Arts (London). He is also a lecturer in animal biology, The School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Pen· nsylvania and a professor of English at South Hampton College. Although graduation ceremonies begin at 2:30 p.m., the day's activities begin at 10:30 a.m. with bac· calaureate services. Also held on the college green, this year's services will be led by Pastor David M. Strang. strang is pastor of St. Philip's Lutheran Church, Ypsilanti, Mich. He is the former Development Director and a past College Relations Director at Rio Grande College and Community College. Following the service, a noontime luncheon will be held. This year's graduating class will be the largest graduating class since 1973 when 175 graduated. MEMBERS RECOGNIZED Members were recognized for weight loss at the Slinderelia Diet classes this week. At the Middleport evening class Jan Norris lost the most weight with Pat Thomas a run'ner·up. Five new members were welcome. Patty Roush and Pearl Briles lost the most weight in the Mason morning class with Cora Folmer, Marcia Arnold and Nita Conde as runners-up, and at the evening class, Barbara Varian lost the most weight with Becky Brinker and Mary Jewell tying for runner· up. Plans· for observing the 46th an· nive!'Sary of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, were made when the Council met Tuesday night at the hall with Opal Hollo!), councilor, presiding. The celebration will take place on May 20 and charter members are asked to be present. Also at that meeting a practice will be held for the rally atLoganonJune7. It was noted that Daisy Canter is in O'Bleness Hospital, Athens, and members were asked to send her cards. Hattie Frederick has been discharged from the hospital and is back at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes was reported ill. Members were invited to attend the inspection of the Golden Gleam Council 254 at Marietta on May 12. The Past Councilors' Club will meet May 14 at the home of Jean Frederick with Mrs. Hayes as cohostess. Mary K. Holter won a cake in the cake walk. Others attending were Thelma McMannis, Ada Neutzling, Betty Roush, Leona Hensley, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, Margaret Amberger, Margaret Tuttle, Erma Cleland, Alta Ballard, Zelda Weber, Marcia Keller, Ethel Orr, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Esther Ridenour, Doris Grueser, Carolyn Holley, Ihla Fae Kimes, Nina Windle, Julie Rose, Laura Ma e Nice, Mabel Van Meter, Goldie Frederick, Inzy Newell, Charlotte Grant, Virginia Newlun. Exclusive '' ROTAWAVE'.' COOKING SYSTEM A rotating shower of power that cooks more evenly and cooks most foods faster than ever before! 700 watts of cooking power. The Rotawave Antenna ' "BROADCASTS" energy at food in a uniform rotating pattem. Eliminates "Turntable". No motor required to turn a table. Therefore, less service! FREEl :.,:.._ • • New members elected . New members of the Bradbury Church of Christ were honored at a fellowship dinner held Sunday at the church. Attending were Larry and Paula Hayes and children, Matthew and Kristi, Karen and Dan Meadows and Elisha, Randy and Tamara Haynes, Kathryn Werner, Brad and Pauline Hudson, Walter and Pearl Bunce, Dale and Elsie Barnhart, Bob and Bessie King, Oleva Cotterill, !Ia Darnell, Ernie and Freda Van lnwagen, Cathy and Hank Johnson, Bill and Naomi King and Kevin King. A decorated cake was provided by Mrs. Haynes and served with ice SOLID 14K GOLD ......_.... -~~ DIAMOND HEART PENDANT cream. withe purchase of any Amana Radarange YARD SALE SET A yard sale will be held Tuesday from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Furnitu~e craft items, clothing and· misceUaneous items will be priced to sell as the Center perso.mel prepares to move into the new multipurpose building on Mulberry H~ights. compiled by the AAUW during the past several years with some assistance from the local branch. Both Dr. and Mrs. Hubler have been teachers and have worked in education from coast to coast. Mrs. Hubler conducted the installation for the new secretary, Mrs. Lee Lee, and reinstalled Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, president. It was announced that the state convention was held April26 at Kent State University, and that there will be officer training session during the summer. · Dues for the local branch are now payable and are to be sent Mrs. Kathryn Knight or Miss Rosalie Story. Mrs. Bernice Carpenter provided the spring nower arrangement for the table, and Mrs. Kate Jarrell crocheted pin-on roses for each member. Next meeting will be held on May Tl at 7:30 p.m. at Trinity church social room with Mr. and Mrs Ron Zidian, guest speakers. Mrs. Dorothy Oliver will be the hostess chainnan. A horticulture display and greenhouse Information by Mrs. Charles Kuhl was the program feature when Chester Garden Club met wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Miller. Mrs. Woodrow Mora was assistant hostess. Mrs. Kuhl noted that her greenbouse is a "Burpee" 12 by 8 foot structure with coal heat and a butane gas emergency heater. She said that the alarm system rings in the house if the temperature rtses to 100 degrees or falls below 40 degrees. A humidifier is used if necessary. The greenhouse is good for su~ culents and Mrs. Kuhl displayed several zigzag cactus with large red blooms, crested euphorbia, a red flowering kalanchoe , a succulent black aeonlum, and several varieties of African violets. She gave growing lips for the variegated jade which starts from a dropped leaf and indicates a need for repotting when the leaves begin to wrinkle. She said the plants need daily watering with a drain straight through. For African violets she recommended a north light and suggested following the rule that if the SCOPS to meet The South Central Ohio Preser· vation Society, Inc. will meet Sun· day, May 18, at 2 p.m. for a " round up" of "Preservation Week ,. . scheduled nationally for May 11 to the 17. The theme of Preservation Week is "Preservation: Reusing America's Energy," sponsored by "SCOPS," The National Trust, the U. S. Department of Energy. and 2,000 other preservation orglinlzations across the United States serving as co-sponsors in ..heir communities. The "SCOPS" : round-up meeting on the 18th will be : beld in Portsmouth, at the Brewery · Arcade, 224 Second Street. . requester to bring reports on what_ did for " Preservation their co• Week." Chuck Norris MOTHER-DAUGIJ'l'ER BANQUET SET The annual mother-daughter banquet of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women will be held in the social room of the church Tuesday at 6:30p.m. All women of the church are invited to attend with each to take a covered dish and her own table service. AFORCE OF ONE The Poet's Corner PG PLUS SEVEN Wonll ayiMI.ILeeRe«< R '!'here are word.5 that cut the heart Quicker than a shall) knife . lllere are words that sting the heart Throughout .a whole life. Many a friendship has been broken 1 By careless words spoken. Many a word hascarrieddealh oothe soul Cutting from us friend and lover. Gentle words cost so little Yet can mean more to the heart than eold. How sweet to our ean Are the words that bring no tears. Remember, the last word b the one of danger ~ 11le one that can bring hurt and anger. Traffic ColllDlissloner Runs Up $600 Unpal~ Tlcll.ets SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - City Traffic Commissioner Jerrold Levitin got caught with his meter ex· pired, so to speak, when it was discovered that he owed $600 in unpaid parking tickets. Police records showed that two cars owned by Levitin had accumulated 25 unpaid tickets in the last five months. The citations were issued for a wide range of violations, including parking in front of a fire hydrant, in a yellow zone, in a cross walk, in a truck zone and in a bus zone. " I'm human like everybody else, and I'm so glad the story has come out," said Levitin, who rules on parking tickets given in the city. "Everybody assumes that me being the traffic commissioner, I can either fix my tickets or I don't have ~pay them. It's nottrue." Hubler speaks to AAUW Mrs. Rita A. Hubler, first vice president of the Ohio Division, American Association of University Women, was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Middleport . Pomeroy Area Branch held at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Hubler and her husband, Dr. Clark Hubler, reside at Portsmouth. She talked about the work and pur· poses of the AAUW and her husband presented a film on archeology of Ohio with one picture showing the Indian mound at Portland in Meigs County. The early history of Mariet· ta and other nearby conununlties was presented in the film . It was noted that the film is one of four Kuhl speaks to c;hester Gardeners "SCOPS" .county chainnen . aN! Friday, Saturday and Sunday Chester Council to observe anniversary 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.,-Friday, May 9, 1980 Free Sundae May 11th diameter is nine inches, use a three inch pot. Correct watering procedure was explained by Mrs. Kuhl who also talked about fer· lilizer. She displayed a new variety d. violets, a double hybrid with ruffled foliage, along with a.ptant tree, a tall branches piece of weathered wood with several exotic plants, called bronelia, set in the crook of the branches. She noted that these plants are in a variety of colors, bloom only once and the new plants grow from the mother plant so blooms are continuous. It was noted that Mrs. Kuhl, knowledgable in all areas of the gar· den club motto, "To know, to grow, to show and to share," had conducted the horticulture clinic at the spring regional meeting held recently in Athens. Mrs. Richard Barton spoke on the Peruvian daffodil sometimes call'ed the spider lliy, native of the Andes Mountains in Peru. She said they should be plant~ in a well~ained sunny place about five inches deep and six to eight inches apart. Blooms should be cut off as soon as they are spent. The plants do well in containers on porch or patio, and are ex· cellent as cut flowers hardening overnight. When storing bulbs over the winter, Mrs. Barton said they should be placed in soil or peat and kept about60 degrees or higher. For roll call members displayed beauty from wood, field or stream with fungus, weather wood, reindeer moss, unusual rocks, petrified wood ,md season flowers being shown. Mrs. Barton conducted the business meeting with Mrs. Leonard Erwin being nominated outstanding gardener, and Mrs. Earl Dean out· standing'garden club member.'Mrs. Charles Knight reported that $43.50 had been made on the refreshment stand at the spring flower show, with the money being used oo the show expenses. Mts. Dale Macblr reported that the club had been given permission to put up a club sign to be of metal and near the size of the ones already in place. Members reported providing six table arrangements for the Shade Valley Masons inspection dinner , 24 table arrangements for the Eastern School band banquet, five for the mother-daughter of the Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, and six for the mother-daughter at the Chester · Methodist Church. It was noted that several members .had been guest demonstrators at meetings. Mrs. Roy Holter had programs at the Wilkesville and Vin· ton Township Clubs, Mrs. Earl Dean at the Gallia County spring meeting, and Mrs. Holter, Mrs. Dean and and -Mrs. Erwin at the Meigs County spring meeting. Mrs. Erwin also demonstrated at the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts and Mrs. Dean at the Bend 0' the' River open meeting. Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Dean also entered arrangements in the state flower show held April 10 at Sandusky. Fourteen members attended the spring regional meeting held in Athens, with three members a~ lively participating. One name was proposed for membership. Mrs. Homer Holter will have charge of the sunshine project for May. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Reid Young received the door prize. CBS has 4 highest raters last week Riverview Garden Club meets • Hostesses for the April meeting of the Riverview Garden Club were Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Tom Spencer, Mrs. Okey Connolly and Mrs. Ray Young at the Cowdery borne. The poem of the month was read by Mrs. Cowdery. Roll call was answered by members naming their favorite bird. A thank-you was read from Mrs. Claremont Harris for the red biid planter she received while a pa· tient at the Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Ernest ·Whitehead reported that a sugar maple tree had been planted at Riverview School in observance of Arbor Day. A ·conunittee was appointed to see about plantings at the Olive Township Fire HoiiSe. Serving on the conunittee will bi!'Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, and Mrs. Denver Weber. Get-well cards were signed and sent to Naomi Pickens and Gladys Recognition of mothers highlights banquet Recognition of mothers and a musical program by Th.e Young Believers highlighted a motherdaughter banquet Thursday night at the Middleport First Baptist Church. The banquet was sponsored by the Golden Rule Class of the church and the tables were decorated with arrangements of lilacs provided by Mrs. Louise Thompson. Mrs. Mary Brewer had grace. Recognized as the oidest mother was Mrs. isabelle Winebrenner, the youngest, Kitty Darst, and the one with the most childien, Elizabeth Slaven. Following the dinner the group moved to the sanctuary for gospel music by The Young Believers. They were presented with a gift of money for the ·sound equipment fund by Mrs. Katheryn Metzger, prngram chainnan. Devotions on the theme " A Happy Family" were given by Mrs. Texanna Well. Attending were Mrs. Metzger, Ancill Van Matre, Corrine Ambrose, Mrs. Darst, Mrs. Brewer and Marybeth, Mrs. Well and Amber, Dreall)ll Hudson.. Janice Daniels, Lynn Shuler and Caleb, Louise Thompson, Nancy Hill, Dorothy Neutzling, Mrs. Winebrenner, Marla and Bethany Roush, Pam and Meredith Crow, Darla and Amber Thomas, Mrs. Slaven, Mrs. Lillian Demoskey, Mrs. Betty Denny. MariJyl) and Holly Williams, Donna and Tracey Grueser, Gwinnie White, Janice E. Gibbs, Sarah Fowler, Martha King, Marsha King, Fran Parker, Charlene Hoeflich, Vicky L. Russell, Cindy . Hartenbach, the Rev. Mark McClung, and The Young Believers, Tina East, Lynn Kloes, Cindy Parker, Jayne Hoeflich, Angie Houchins, Stephie Houchins, Lori Kloes, Craig Darst, Randy Osborn~. and Joy Hudson. Ron James attends meeting RIO GRANDE - The Theatre Department of Rio Grande College and Community College will present "The Last Flower" in Lyne Center May 11, 12, and 13 beginning at 8 p.m. The Last Flower is a " concept" show, constructed from the works of a wide range of authors in both drama and prose. Featured in the program are: "The Diaries of Adam and Eve" by Mark Twain; "The Matrlage Proposal" by Anton Chekhov; "Johnny and Wilma" by Renee Taylor and Joseph Balogna; "Let's Get Sex Out of the Schools and Back into the Gutter Where It Belongs!" by Enna Bombeck; "I'm Herbert!" by· Robert Anderson and TIIOMAS ACCEPTED MARIETTA - DanielL. Thomas, a senior at Meigs High School, has been accepted at Marietta College, according to Dan Jones, director of admissions. He plans to begin his college career with the fall 1980 term. , Active in school, Dan is a member of the National Honor Society, the yearbook staff, served on the prop crew for the junior class play, ear· ned two varsity letters in football. two letters in track, and one letter in basketball. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Thomas, 289 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Rep. Ron James attended a recent guests and Mrs. Grueser presented meeting of the Star Grange 778 to the program on the !berne "Friends present a state flag and talk about and Neighbors." There were the state budget and the proposed readings and skits, and William bnnd issue. He was accimlpanied to Grueser played the dulcimer. Other SEES 105 YEARS the meeting by Sheriff James Prof. visitors were from Wllkes and Della Carnahan, Rt. 1, Long Bot· fitt. Laurel Granges. star Grange will tom, will celebrate her lOSth birthThe national sewing contest was visitHarrisonvilleonJune21. daySunday,Mayll. held with the 10entries being judged ~---------------------­ by Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, Mrs. Albert Bolen, and Mrs. G. A. Radekin. Patty Dyer won first place. At the Pomona judging, she placed second in the county.· Certificates were presented to the 111111111111111111111111111111111111. BUT members with 25 or more years of ~---SPECIAL-SPECIAL-SPECIAL-----, membership. Of the 34 qaallfytng for certificates, 14 were present. Rock Springs ·members were .. 1973 VW FASTBACK 4 cyl, 4 spd. *1795 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ........... ............. 11395 1974 FORD MUSTANG ............~~~~·: .".•.~;~: ....... 11795 1974 GREMLIN ..................................... 11295 6 cy l.. auto. 1975 FORD GRANADA ......... ..................... 11895 6 cy l., auto,, P.S., P . B. 1975 FORD LID .... ·............................... • 1395 1 Local owner, nice, i'!Uto .. P.S.. P. B., air. 1975 AMC MATADOR STA. WGN .................. .11595 SATURDAY, MAY 10th UNTIL 4:30 P.M. 11 Auto., P.S., P.B .• air. 1974 CHEV·Y iMPALA ... , ............... .. ......... 11295' 4 Dr., a uto., P .S., P.B. FAMILy OUTING" OF RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DEPT. AND SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF 1967 PLY. VALIANT.. .. ~:~.':·.~~.~~~?:·.~~~~;.':.•: ..... 1295 .' . 1973 FORD F-100 ................................... 1095. 1 OPEN DOOR SESSION On May 14, a representative from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an Open Door session from 1~12 noon in the Court· house in Pomeroy. H anyone has any questions COilcernlng the Federal Government, please stop by to discuss them with the representative. ~V~!IYONE LOVES MOTHEKS DAY MAY II "The Last Flower" by Ohio-born James Thurber. Edward Roark, Director of Drama at Rio Grande College and the production director said, "I've worked with the selected material in acting classes and discovered a thematic thread around which my students and I have built an entire production. We have used Thurber's title as our production title since his work, the last in our production sequence, best underlines the produc· tion as a whole." Admission to the perfonnance is contributory. Performers featured in the production are: Tim Clark, Cindy Grabam, Kevin Hollingsworth, Bret Patterson, Greg Plants, Dollie Rousey, Nancy White, Helen Zinn with the technical assistance of Diane Showalter. • Hanging Baskets • Fuchias el vy Geraniums • Hydrangeas • Combination Pots • Dish Gardens · e41nch Geraniums • <::omplete Assortment of Bedding PI ants BBARD GREENHOUSE: Syracu.s e, Oh . Ph. 992·5776 Open Daily 9 to 8 Sunday 1 to s LOOK FOR OUR GOLD TAG VAWES! SIMMONS OLD~ADILLAC •TINTED GLASS •BUCKET SEATS •AUX. FLOOR MATS •BODY SIDE MOLDINGS •AIR CONDITIONING •SPORT MIRRORS •CONSOLE •ACCENT STRIPE •DELUXE STEERING WHEEL •W/0 MLDGS. INC. •SUPER STOCK WHEELS •W/S RADIAL TIRES •AM.fM RADIO •3.8 V-G ENGINE •AUTO. TRANS. •POWER STEERING •POWER BRAKES , •BUMPER GUARDS AND IMPACT STRIPS ALL THIS AND MOREl I I 1 8270.57 FOR Less Discount 930.57 ONLY Plus Tax & Title $734000 ALL CARS ARE UNDERCOATED AND WAXED • ELEVEN CUTLASS IN STOCK HURRY IN •••TAKE YOUR PICK See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER CA COMMUNITY BUILDERS CLUB MEETS The Community Builders Club met recently with Mr. and· Mrs . Ernest Whitehead with the meeting conducted by president, Walter Brown. Dues were collected and report on the street repair was given by Warren Pickens. During the social hour refreshments were serv· ed to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. The place of the next meeting is to be annoWICed. Theatre production to begin 2 Or. . 6 cy l. , 4 spd . o . D. PARK RESERVED Williams. An educational program on cancer was presented by Delores Frank, Teresa Collins and Pat Arnold, members of the American Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit. In· formation and slides were presented by the ladies to the group. Aquestion and answer period concluded the program. Door prize went to Mrs. Hennan Grossnickle. The next meeting will be June 3 at the Frank Home. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to the guests: Teresa Col· !ins and Pat Arnold, and members: Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Lyle Balder· son, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Grossnickle, Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs. Ronald Osborne , Mrs. R. H. Hannum, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Richard Roberts, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Gene Young and Mrs. Gerald Johnson. relatively close with help fr0111 a couple of specials, the Country Music Association awards show, lied for sixth in the ratings for the week, and the John Denver-George Burns motion picture, " Oh, God!" In 11th place. CBS got a boost from "Gideon's Trumpet,.. a "Hallmark Hall of Fame" presentation starring Henry Fonda, which was 16th for the week while ABC scored with "Battle of~­ Network Stars" in 21st place and. "Ann-Margret's Hollywood Movie Girls," 25th. fOR SOME::H: 1977 MERCURY MONARCH .. : .. ................... 12495 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 10, but seven in the second 10, and compiled a rating for the week <X 16.7 to CBS' 16.3. NBC was third at 14.5. The networks .say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 16.7 percent of the country's TV-equipped homes were tuned to ABC. ABC now has won both weeks' competition since the end of the 1~ ~prime-time season April 20. CBS grabbed the prime-time championship from ABC in the recently completed TV year b) one-tenth of a ratings point. NBC managed to keep the race NEW YORK (Af) - CBS had the four highest'rated programs in the week ending May 4, but ABC listed half of the A.C. Nielsen Co.'s Top 20 and won the three-way prime-time ratings race for the second straight seven-day period. CBS' "Dukes of Hazzard" was the week's No. 1 show, with a rating of 2U. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country. with television, just under a quarter saw at least part of the top-rated show. "M·A-8-H/' "60 Minutes" and "Flo" trailed the leader, with ABC's "That's Incredible!" fifth. ABC had only two other programs in the first ..--- "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 POMEROY u.S. 60 WEST Open Evenings 6:o0-tils:OO P.M. Sat. MONDAYS I 'I • ut �8-'T'lJe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Friday, May 9, 1980 CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H RACINE FOOD MARKET Pemn pastor Roy Moyer Sunda y sc hool supt Church School 9 15 a m wors htp ser vt ce , 10 30om Chotrreheo rs ol , fLJe sdoy 7 30 p m under dtrechon o f Ahce Nease POM EROY CHURCH OF THE NAZAR EN E Corner )Jn ton a nd Mulberry, Rev Cl yde V Henders on pastor Sunday schoo l, 9 30 o m , Glen McClung , supl morntng wor shtp 10 30 o m &"Venmg serv tce 7 30 mtd -week servtce Wednesda y, 7 30 p m CRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E M om St , Pomer oy The Rev Ro bert 8 Groves recto r Sunday servtces , ot 10 30 o m w tth Holy Co mmu nion on the ft r st Sunday of each mo nth and comb tned w tlh Mo rn tng Pray e r on te h thtrd Su nd a y Morntng Pr ayer a nd Serm on on all o th er Sunda ys of the mon th Chu rch School and nursery core prov tded CoHee hou r tn t he PIZZA SHACK Middleport _/ ~_J - E•t In or C1rry Out 126 E. Ml.n "2·6304 pomeroy ~ lill Y RlgfS St Rt 1 Ch i!lter Ph fiS -4100 ..... PO MEROY CHVRCH O F CHRIST 212 W HEINER'S BAKERY 992·2196 \\11c n souls co lll!Jl ttnkatc - IL's like prayer. There muy neve r be u word s poke n . . just all------- - - -- -1 s igh, a " Ish , a hope , a lo nging A child trying tol ·~llelli>Countv Branch e xp ress so m e si mpl e fee ling LO Its Mothe r . County~~ Mother ll) lng l o express he r rlcvoti o n tn Savings & Loan , CHRIST . 200 W mus tc Sunday study 11 om day 81ble study All p ru\ er is founded on the ide a that God OF Motn St 992 5235 Vocal worshtp 10 a m 81bl e wo r shtp , 6 p m Wedne s 7p m Semces WAID CROSS SONS STORE Grac.,.•I- MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church & Ofhc e Supf]ltes GIFTS Sunday Monday Tuesday 1sa1ah • Matthew • Matthew • 4 11 10 624-33 1 1 13 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE KERMIT' S KORNER Pomeroy , Oh10 I•] ~,.. RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' v Wednesday MaHhew 23 23·39 Attend The Church of Your Choi(~e Sun 1 FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homehte Saws Thursday • Mark • 4 26-41 Fnday Mark Nltionwtde Ins Co of Columbus, 0 80<4 W Mliin ttl-2311 Pomeroy 11 12- 33 Saturday • ••_.,...., 17 5· 19 Fur Thl Best In TV Vitwina c.um.nos BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY 282 W Moun noN 2nd Pomeroy n:z 996:Z Muid tepor1 "2·3•... 1 Equipment SIJts-ServiCt Fire ExHngulthtrt F 1r1 Dept, Equip Rutl1nd ru 2777 MIDWAY COMMUNI TY CENTER Dexter Rd , Longs vtlle , Oh1 o , Rev Clyde Ferrell, Pastor Sunday Sc hoo l 11 o m Saturday pr eochmg servtees 7 30 p m Wednes day ev entng B1ble study at 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH COMMUN IT Y CHUR CH, Roger C Turner pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 JO o m Sunday mormng worsh1p , 10 30 Sunday evenmg se rv1 ce 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Manley past o r Mrs Russell Young , Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 o m Even1ng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer m eetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF COO Rocm e - Rev James Satterf 1eld pa stor Mo rnmg worshtp 9 45 am Sunday school 10 45 o m e vent ng worsh1p 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m lo d1es pray er meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIR ST BAPTIST Corner Sndh and Palme r the Rev Mark M cClung , SlJndoy school 9 15 o m Randy Haye s Sunday Schoo l , supertntenden t Don Rtggs osst supt Morntng Wors htp , 10 15 o m Youth meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday mcludmg wee tots , eager beavers rumor astronauts and 1un1or and sem or htgh BYF cho 1r proct tce 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg ~ nd Btble study , Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M1ddleport Sth and Ma1n , Bob Melton mm1ster M1ke Gerlach supen ntendenl Terry Ya nkey youth m1mster B1b l e school , 9 30 a m mormng worsh1p 10 30 o m youth group Sunday 6 30 p m evenang w o rshtp , 6 30 prayer serv1ce 6 30 p m . Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Jim Broome pastor Btll Whtte, Sunday school supt Su nday school 9 30om morntng w orshtp 10 JO o . m Sunday evangeliStiC meet•ng, 7 00 p.m Prayer meehng , Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Owtght L Zav1 h , d1rec· for HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Wor shtp serv 1ce , 10 30 Evongeh slte Ser vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday Pr ayer mee t tng 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Harm onv tlle Rd Robe rt Pu r'le ll pa stor Btl I M cElro y Sunday schoo l sv pt Sunday schoo l 9 30 am mo rn1ng wor sh1 p an d commun1 on , 10 30 am , Sund ay worshtp serv1ce 7 p m Wednesda y evenm g pray er mee tmg and B1ble stud y 7 p m ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH Pme Grove The Rev Will 1om Mtdd leswo rth Pa stor Chur ch serv1 ces 9 30 a m Su nday Schoo i i O 30 am Bodey Run Rood Re v Emmett Rowson , pastor Handley Dunn supt Sunday school 10 o m Sunday eventng serviC e 7 30 B1b le teochmg 7 30 p m Thursday DYESVILLE ROCK SPRINGS Church Sc hool 10om Worsh1p lOam UMYF6 30p m FLATWOODS , Church Schoo l 10 o m Wo rsh1p 11 o m Rev Ernest Str.cklin . pastor Sunday church school 9 30 o m , Mrs Homer lee supt morning worsh1p 10 30 MIDDLEPORT . Sunday school 9 30 o m Rtchord Vaughan supt Mornmg w orsh1 p 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Worsh1p servtce 9 30 o m Sunday School 10 30 a m M r s Sampson Hal l supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF COD Rev Bob by Porter pastor Sundoys chool , lOa m , SlJndoy wonhtp , 11 a m , Sunday evenm g servtce, 7 p m .. Wednesday Fomt ly Trot mg Hour, 7 p m Wednesday worshtp se r VICe, 7JOpm . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Neor Long Bottom , Edsel Hart , pastor Sunday sc hool 10 a m Church 7 30 p m ., prayer meeting, 7:30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Thtrd Ave., the Rev William Knittel pas tor Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt Sun day school , 10 a m Classes for oil ages evening serv•ce , 7 · 30, Btble study, Wednesday , 7 30 p m ; youth services Friday , 7 30p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum , Noel Herrman , pa stor Saturday e1.1ening service 7 30 p m , SlJn· day School , 10 JOo m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W . Thomas , Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee ' Rev James Corbttt POMEROY, Sunday School 9 15 o.m worship serv1ce 10.30 a m Choir rehear· sal. Wednesday , 1 p m Rev Robert MeG••· pa!tOr. 1 ENTERPRISE, Worshop 9 a m Church School lOam HEATH Church School 9 30 o m War · sh1p 10 30 o m UMYF 6 p m Robert Robmson , Pastor RUTLAND Church Schoo l 9 30 o m Worship 10 30 o m W tl bur Htlt Pa stor SALEM CENTER Worsh1p 9 o m Church Sc hoo19•45 o m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Carl H1cks lntenm p'o stor FOREST RUN Wo rs hp 9 o m Churc h School lOam MINERSVILLE Church School ~ a m Worsh 1p 10om A SBURY Chu rch School 9 50 a m Wor shtp 11 o m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thur s dey UMW list Tuesday SOUTHERN CLU STER NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev R1 chord W Tho mas Duane Sydenstncker Sr John W Do uglas Char les Domtgon JOPPA Wo rsh1p 9 00 a m Church Sc hoo l 10 OOo m CHESTER , Worsht p 9 am Chu rch School 10 o m C ho~r Rehearsal 7 p m Thu rsd ay s Btble Study Thursda ys 730 pm LONG BOnOM Sunday Sc hool at 9 30 om Even1ng Worsh1p at 7 30 p m Thurs . day B1ble Study , 7 30 p m REEDSVIllE Sunday Sc hoo l q 30 a m Morntng Worshtp 10 30 o m Evenmg Wor ahp 1 30 p m B1ble Study Wedneadoys at 7 30p m ALFRED Sunday Schoo l at 9 45 a m Mornmg Worsh •p at 11 om Yo uth , 6 30 p m Su n day~ Wednesday N1ght Prayer Meetmg , 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tuppers Plom s) Su nday Schoo l 9 00 a m Mornmg Worsh1p ot 10 OOo m BtbleStudy , 7 30p m Tuesday SOUTH BETHEL (Sdver R1dge) Sunday Schoo l 9 00 a .m Morn tng Woshtp 10 00 o m Wed nesday B1ble Study 7 30 p m KENO CHUfKH OF CHRIST , servtc es each Sunday 9 30 o m George Pt ckon s pos1or with preachmg on ftrst and t htrd Sunday of month Oliver Swam Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN 1UNION Rev Ke ith Eblin , poster Sunday School 9 30 am leonard Gilmore first elder, even1ng se r vice , 7 30 p .m Wednesday prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p m RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST ,. Duane Worden , mlntshtr 8tbla class , 9·30 om : mornmg worship, 10 30 om .. evening worshtp , 6 30 p m Wednesday Blblestudv , 6.30 p.m NEW STIVERSV ILLE Pomer oy BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunda y sc hoo l , 9 30 o m wo r sh1p se rviCe 10 30 a m Other meetmgs as a nnounced ANTIQ UIT Y BAPTIST , Rev Ea rl Shu ler pasto r Su nday schoo l 9 30 o m Church 7 p m yo ut h mee t 1ng 6 serv1ce p m Tuesd ay 81ble St udy 7 p m RACINE O<URCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Dov1d Horn s Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florence Sm 1th H1lton Wolfe BETHANY {Dorcas ), Worsh1p 9 00 a m Chur ch Sc hoo l l O 00 a m CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 o m Wor sh1p 10 30 o m 2nd and 41th Sun days APPLE GROVE Sunday Sch oo l 9 30 o m Wor sh1p 7 30 p m lst and 3rd Sundays Prayer meetmg Wedne sday 7 30 p m Fellowshtp supper f1r st Saturd ay 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART Chru ch Sc hoo l 9 o m Wo rs htp servtce 10 a m Praye r m ee tmg 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues doy 7 30p m RACINE WESL EVAN - Sunday sc hoo l1 0 a m , worsh1p 11 o m Cho tr pract1ce Th urs day B p m LETART FA LL S- Worsh1p se rvtce 9 o m Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 a m MO RNING STAR Worsh1p 9 30 a m Church Sc hoo l 10 30 a m MOR SE CHAPEL Church Schoo l 9 30 o m Wor sh1p 11 o m PORTLAND Church School 6 30 p m Evemng Worsh1p 7 30 p m Youth Meeting Tuesday evemng SUTTON Church School 9 30 a .m Wor shtp 1st a nd 3rd Sundays 10 30 am BEARWALLOW ZION CHURCH OF CHR IST COMMUNITY Chvrc~. s.unday Sc_hool service , 9 "'5 a.m ., Rev John A Colfmon , posior Fr onk lm Imboden cho!rman of th e Boo rd ol Chn s han lr fe Sunday School 9 30 a m m o rn tng wor shtp 10 30 Sunday evemng wo r sh•p 7 30 p m Pray er meei tn g Wedn es doy 730 pm RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l Wa lk e r Pa sto r Robe rt Sm1lh Sun day sc hool supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m morn•ng worsh1p 10 40 o m Sun day even 1ng w or sh1p 7 30 Wedn esday evemng B•bl e study 7 30 DAN VILLE WE SlE YAN Rev R D Brow n pasto r Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m morn 1ng wor shtp 10 45 you th ser vrce 6 45 p m ev ent ng wor shtp 7 30 p m prayer and pr o1se . Wednesdoy 7 30 p m SIL VER RUN FREE BAPTI ST, Rev Morv m Mork •n pasto r Steve L1 1tle Sun day sc ho ol supt Sunday schoo l 10 a m mor m ng wo rshrp 11 a m Sunday even1ng wor sh1p 7 30 Pra yer meehn g and B1ble study Th ur sday 7 30 p m yo ut h serv1ce b p m Sundav CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E Rob•nso n . pas tor Sunda y school 9 30 a m wo rshtp se rv1ce 11 o m evemng serv1ce 7 00 you th servtce Wed nesda y 7 OOp m LANG SV ILLE CHRI STIAN CH URC H Robert Mus ser pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m Roy S1gmon supt mornm g worsh1p 10 30 Sun day evenmg serv 1ce 7 30 m 1d wee k serv• ce Wed nesda y 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Dol e Bo ss poste r Sund ay sc hoo l 9 30 a m m orm ng wor sh 1p 10 45 o m evonge li shc serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday serv1ces - prayer and pra 1se 7 p m youth meet 1ng , 7 p m Mens pray er meet •ng Satu rday 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CH RIST Elden R Bla k e pas tor Sunday Sc hool 10 a m , Robert Reed supt , Mor ning ser mon 11 a m Sunday ntght se rv1 ces Chn stlon Endeavo r 7 30 p m Son g ser vice 8 p .m Preochtn g 8 JO p m Mtdweek Prayer meettng, Wed nesday 7 p m Al vm Re ed loy lead er CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISl l ocated at Rutland o n N e w L1 mo Rood nex t to Fo re st A cr e Pork Re v Ray Ro use pasto r Ro bert Musser Sundoy School svpt Su nda y schoo l, I 0 30 o m wa rshtp 7 30 p m B1 bl e Study , Wedn esda y 7 30 p m Sotu r day n1ght prayer se rv1ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GRO VE CHRISTIA N, Rage' Watson , pa stor M 1ldred Zteg ler Sunda y sc hool supt M or mng worsh1p 9 30 a m Sunday school 10 30 a m eve n•ng ser· VICe , 7 JO , MT UNIO N BAPTI ST Cec •l Cox mtnt ster Joe Sayre , Sunday Sc hool Supen nte nen t Sunday school 9 45 a m even mg w o nh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meeting 7 30 p .m We dn esd ay TUPPER S PLAINS CHURCH O F CHRIST Randy Koehl e r , pastor, Oenm s N ewland Sunday sc ho ol supennt endent Sun day Schoo l , 9 30 o m . mo rn 1n g church ser v ice, 10 30 am , Sunday evenmg 81 bl e study , 7 p .m . LETART FALL S uNITED BRETHREN Rev Freeland N om s, _east er , Floyd N om s su p! Sun day sc hoo l 9 30 o m mornmg se rmon I 0 30 a m Prayer serv 1c11 Wednesday 7 30 p m Campbe ll pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m James Hughes slJpt , even ing ser· v•ce 7 30 p.m Wednesday evening praye r meehng , 7 30 p m Youth prayer ser v1ce each Tuesday CHESTER CH URCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote pa stor Fran}<. R•fll e , sup! Sundoy Schoo l 9 30 o m Wors h1 p serviC e 1 1 o m and 7 30 p m Prayer meet mg Wedne sday 7 30 p m CliFF FR EE METHODI ST LAUREL CHURCH Rev Fl oy d F Shook pasto r Ll oyd Wn ght Sun da y School Sup! Morn •ng Wor sh1 p 9 30 o m Sunday Schoo l I 0 20 a m Wednesday Pra yer an d B1ble •St ud y 7 30 p m Sundoy even1ng wors hip 7 30 p m Chotr Proct1ce Thu r sday 7 p m DEX TER CHURCH OF CHRI ST Charl es Russel l Sr mm1 ste r Rt ck Maco m ber supt Su nda y schoo l 9 30 a m wors h1 p serv JCe 10 30 a m B1ble Study Tues day 7 30 p m REO RGANIZED CHURCH OF FAIRVIE W BIBLE CHURCH Lefor! , W Vo , Rt I , Mark lrwm pastor Worship servlc"'s , 9 30 o m , Sunday school 11 a m eventng worshtp 7 30 p m Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and B1ble study . 9 30 am Worsh1p serviCe , Wednatday , 7 30pm CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy Ptke , County Rood 25, near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood pastor Ser· vtces on SlJnday at 10 30 am and 7 30 p m wtth Sunday school . 9 30 am 81ble st udy , Wednesday , 7 30p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC Pearl St , M 1ddleport Rev 0 Dell Man ley , pastor, A rthur Barr Sunday schoo l supertntendent Sunday school , 9 30 o m , evenmg worship, 7 30 p m Pre ye r and pratse serv 1ce Wednesday , 7 JO p m JESUS CHRIST OF LA TT ER DAY SAINTS Portland Rac•ne Rood Wtlltom Roush pas to r Phyll•s Stobo r1 Sunday Sc hoo l Supt Sun day Schoo l 9 30 a m Morntn g wor sh tp 10 30 a m Sun day even mg se rv1ce 7 p m Wed nesday evemng praye r servtces 7 30 RUTLAND A POSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Mtl ler B1ble Sunday st ud y , Wednesday 7 30 p m Scho ol , 10om Sundov ntght servtce , 7 30 pm BETHLE HEM BA PTI ST Rev Ea rl Shule r pa stor Wo rs h 1p serv1ce 9 30 a m Sunday school 10 30om B1 ble Study and pra yer s~ r vr c e Thu1sdoy 7 30 p m CAR l HON CHURC H Kmgsbury Rood Gary K1ng p a stor Su nday schoo l 9 30 o rn Rolph Carl supenntenden t even1ng wo rsh tp 7 30 p m Prayer m ee tmg Wed nesday 7 30 p m lONG BOTTOM CHRI STIAN G eo rge F Prc kem pa st or Wolloce Dam e w ood Sup t Brbl e Sc hoo l 9 45 o m Preachmg serv.ce , 10 45 o m l trst a nd th tr d Sun days 7 p m second end fourth Sunday s 81ble study 8 p m Tuesdays pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - Harrisonville Rood Dewey Ktng , pasto r Ed1 son Weaver , asststant, Henry Ebhn , Jr Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 o m morn1ng worshtp , 11 a m Sun day evening serv1ce. 7 30 prayer meetmg Thursday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF COD - HYSELL RU N HOLINE SS CHURCH Thu rs day e venm g se rvrces 7 30, Rev Ca rt Sun doy m or nm g se rv tc: es 9 30 o nd even1ng servi Ces 7 J O p m Rev Durham FRE EDOM GOSPEL MISSION of Bold Knob Rev Law rence Glu esenc om p, pas to r Rev Ja mes Cund tfl o ss tslont Sunday school pQs to r Roger W dllord supt Sunday school q 30 o m 81ble study 6 p m yo uth mee tmg 6 p m wor shtp ser· / v1ce 7 30 p m Prayer mee hng Wednes day 7 30 p m Women s fe llow sh ip and B1ble study Tuesda y 10 om WHITE S CHA PEL Coolv1l le RD Re v Roy Deeter pos te r Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 om wors hip serv1c e 10 30 a m B1b le study and prayer servtee Wednes day , 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURC H OF CHRIST S HOW WHADDA VA MC.AN • YOU FI<'!U F<ED l MIGHT SH OW lfJ MV OFFICE SOONER OR DON'r "TAL.J< N011JSE:N5fS , MELDRUM ! HO W COULD YOU EXPEC T MS z , YO U' VE! UP IN YOU R OF F ICE LATE R ~ SOONER OR LATER; ~f" V ER. EVEN LAID EYE' ON ME SEF ORE ' I' ' "' J ' " BAPTIST CHURCH , Route Shade Pastor Don Block Aff1 l loted wtth Southern Bopflst C n entton Sunday school 1 30 p m Sunday worsh1p , 2 30 p m. Thursday e ven ing Bible study 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Ra ct ne , Route 12~ W1lliom Hoback poster Sun· day school. 10 a m , Sunday eventng ser· v tee 6 30 p m Wednesday aening ser· VICe , 7 •ol!•' YEAH,., Tf'I\T'5 ~ HY THEY BUILT THOSE COL055EUM5 IH AHCIENT ROME ! .. AND THE TOU6HER ME5 60T- THE l'iiLDER AN D .VLIOMI:K THE GAME5 .., ,----'-'-,~·1 COME. COME - IT 'H ILL HELP THE llTTtE PEOPLE •• GET THEIR MINDS '. OFF THEIR TROUBlES,,. 'ot J\ · ·YOU WON'T REGRET THRO'IIIH6 YOOR l'iEIGHT BEHIND THE 5PORT5 COMPLEX, MY l>OY' IN POLITICS 'IOU HAVE TO AND WHAT YOU EiET 15 AN APPOINTMENT TO MY COMMITTEE AND HEAVY SUPPORT FOR '!OUR • ER ..O!JR BILL· - IT'LL BE QUITTING TIME N ABOUT HOT A &IT- 15 IT OKAY IF I 15 MINUTES, ANNIE DO YOU MIND l'iAITIH6? 5TA ~ D HERE, HUCoiiE? GIVE TO , "'' 't <-<7, GET./,.., " F'lelond NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAPTIST Donald R Karr , Sr pastor Frtdoy even mg serv1ce 7 30 p m Sunday school I 0 " ' .... '.' om Meigs Property , Transfers .. GASOI.JNE ALLEY J Not Pentecostal , Rev George Otler , pa stor Worsh1p serv1ce Sunday 9 ~5 a m , Sunday school 11 a m . wonh•p servte e 7 30 p m Thursday prayer m eet1ng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Untied Brethren in Chnst Church Rev James leach pastor Don W11l loy l eader Located m Texas Com· mumty off CR 82 Sunday school , 9 30 am , Morning w orship servtce , 10 45 o m evenmg preaching service second and fo urth Sundays 7 30 p.n1 , Christ tan En deavor ftrst and thtrd Sundays 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meettng and B•· b le study 7 30 p m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES, 1 mtle east of Rutland junction of Route 124 and Noble S\.Jmmit Rood {T 17"') Sunday Bible Lee ture 9 30 a Watchtower study , 10 30 o m , Tuesdav , Btble study , 7 and 8 15 p m , Thursday , theocratiC school 1 30 p m . serv•c• meetmg 8 30 p m Hende rson p a stor Herb El!1o tt , Sund oy sc hoo l supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m mornmg w ors h1p and comun1o n 10 30 Sunday school 10 am evenmg servl ce, 7 00 p .m . Prayer maettng, Wednesday , 7 00 p m Darrel McPherson , Pastor Guy om RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, Pri ddy , Supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E, Rev Ll oyd 0 Grtmm Jr pa stor Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh 1p servtce 10 30 a m Broadca st hve over WMPO , yo ung peo pl e s se r vrce 7 p m Evonge l tsh c se rv•ce 7 30 p m Wedne sdoy se rv1ce 7 30 pm FIR ST SOU THERN BAPTIST Co r ner o f Se cond o nd An d e rson Moson Pa stor Fro nk Lowt her Su nday sc hool 9 45 o m wor · sh •p service , I I o m and 7 30 p m Week· ly B1bl e St udy Wed nesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST M 1l ler St , Ma10on W Vo Au n ce Mtck pas t o r Sun· day Btble Stu dy 10 o m Wors h1p 11 o m and 7 p m Btble Study Wednes day 7 p m Voc al mu s1c trans., Salisbury. Uoyd H. Martin, dec. to Harold W Martin, Park E. Martin, Boyd F. Martin, aff. for trans., Sa1isbury. Harold Martin, Carrie 0. Martin, Park E. Martin, Delores Martin Boyd F. Martin, Hazel E. Martin tli Homer H. Hankins, Jean Hankins, Parcels, Salisl.w-y. Otto Charles Lohn, Amber Addie Lohn to Otto Charles Lohn, Amber Addle Lohn, Lots, Pomeroy, Eugene E. Underwood, Ruth M. Underwood to Vincent Q-umweJJ Waters III, June L. Waters, Lots 1112, Weathennan's Sub., Orange, Ross E. Stewart to RoiJJe Douglas Stewart, Unda Low stewart, .~ acre, Pomeroy. Clyde Sanders, Helen Sanders to Delbert Sanders, Nancy Sanders 19 67 acres, Olive, ' Roger Henry, Mabel Henry to Harry Lawrence Eblin, Barbaro Eblin, Lots, Salisbury, Marquise Rathburn, Darrell Rathburn, Theresa Rathburn, stephen Rathburn to Ruth Pahner, 95.46 acres, Salem. Raymond Byrd, Pauline Byrd to William M. Hannum, Barbara A. Hannum, .61 acre, Olive. Amos Tillis, Ruth Tillis to Edith Barnett, Parcels, Rutland, Eric A, Hart, dec. to Lester Hart, Cert. of Trans., Bedford. Mae FrBZler to l.ooise Smith, Richard H. Smith, Tinuny Smith, 1 acre, Olive. ~ CHURCH OF GOD of Prorhecy . located on the 0 . J Wh1te Road of h1ghwov 160 Sunday School 10 am Superintendent John Loveday F1rst Wednesday night of month CPMA servtces second Wednet · doy WMB meetmg , th~rd through fifth yo uth ser v tee George Croyle pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St. Middlepo rt , Rev Don Blake, pastor . Sun · day schoo l, 9 30 a .m. , morning worship , 10 30 o m , e ven ing worship , 7 p m . Wednesday evening Btble study and prayer meeting, 7 p m Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST- Eugene Underwood poster, Harry Hen· d nc k s supenntendent. Sunday school , 9 30 a m , morning wonhlp , 10 30 a. m .. even 1n g worsh 1p 7 p m Wednesday Bible study , 7 p m . JUBilEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George'! Cr ee k ~ood Rev. C J Lemley , po1tor ; John Fai lure superintendent Church MASON ASSEMBLY OF COD Duddong , sc hoo l , 9 30 om ., morning worship , 10 30 eve mng service 1 p m. Vouth l one Mason W V o Rev Ronnie 8 Rose mGetl ng Sunday, 6 p m Bible ttlJdy in Pasto r Sun day School9,45 o m : M orni ng depth , Wednesday , 7 p m Classes for oil Worship I I a ,m Evemn~ Se rv 1ce 7 30 og es Nursery provided for worship ser· p m Wed nesday Women s Mm 1str les ~ VIC& o m t 'Ttee tmg and proyer Prayer and Bt· ST PAUL LUTHERAf" CHURCH, Cornor ble Study 7 p m o f Sycamo re ond Second Sts , Pomeroy. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN The Rev Wl lltam Middl esworth Pastor. CHRI STI AN UNION The Re v W 1llram We qat That:s as close as I ballas' on th' qroun'! k1n q1t LjOU, Rufus' lonq as LlOU ,. hoi' on t' th' fool th1n'' WER:O i30'<f'J WENT TO SCHOOL ' THE and received special lnstructilin In hwnan relations. Cmlpletlon ol tbls tra1niJJi earned the individual credits toward an associate degree In applied eclence through the Commwllty Collete of the Air Force. Airman Eskew Ia a im graduate of Meigs High School, Pcmeruy. Hill mother, Joyce A. Mumaban resldesat11m1ReldAve.,XeDia. ' Alnnan Ealtew's wife, ~ry, . Ia the daugbt« ol Mr. llld Mn. Robert Snowden ol Rutland. I 'THI NK WE'RE REA LLY REASON I'M ASKING 15 BE - COMPET IT IVE ! CAUSE IM CON C7 I KNOW IH~ ONLY O F YOU ' 1/E~Y " 0 ND ,,. THAT'S SAMM'{, WHO 1 cvv<" ME, AND ~RED, WHO PICTURE ... THERE'5 Pf.IIL, LOVES ME,AND WILLIAM, THE BO't' I TOLD '(OU LOVES ME, AND , A60UT WHO LOVES ME by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Freshly I Price boost " 5 Administer to "' 10 Fonnerly II Hebrew O.T notes - 12 Twofold 13 Rebuff ,,,14 Do wrong 15 ElQ>IOSIVe leUers Jt Portuguese COlli "11 Pacific ,., lSlands 2 Habituate 3 Hester Prynne 's stigma 4Slippery Yesterday's Answer tomb's m Ravenna 15 Highp•tched 6194& Alan Ladd !Ibn ' sound 1 "D-u-m-b" 18 "South student Pacif::" role slang !I Veloc1Ly 22 MulDe Z3 Evaluate 24 So help 8 French city 9 Unlit the -ZI "- Kleine Nachtmusik" quanllty !Zl Neighbor of II Thanksgtvllll! pie N.Y. 1!% Type of party me• !5 Formal male WHEN NO ONE LOVESI(OV, ~OV HAVE TO ~ TfNO THAf EVER~ONE LOVES 'iOU ! attire !7 Ill will 28Snare 3Z Men of the Pequod 3t Peggy- Excalibur %5 Savoir..faJre PEN IT :.11 Fabulous I (J bird ,•fS Necessllllte (] Love Lat. ~Perfume! I I I XJ J7 Floro! container -?a Type ol metal .__.__,__,__.__ ' ., DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR n Is L 0 N G FE L lfO 11' • One l eiter aimply st ands f o r another In this umple A iJ ...,, used f or the three L's, X f or th e two 0 s. et c Si ngl e l etters. . .. ;apost rophes , the l ength and f orma t ton or th e words are all ?: h tnl s E ac h day 1he cod e l ett e n are d11ferent " CRYPTOQUOTES GDW " HWDVEKH ., XDYH/\ , ATW SP O W HT E DAWD J I BPW RW/\AWD . GYHAPK E ' VGSSWQ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN POV,ERTY COMES IN AT TilE DOOR, LDVE SHOULD GO OUT ANO HUSTLE FOR 1\ JOB .-1\NONYMOUS 1.., Klt\0 F811Urlt SrndiUte, Inc: rOD A~ Print answer hare ATW ~i C NEWS ZOOM {I) NBC NEWS (() BOB NEWHART SHOW (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS D CIJ (lQ) CBS NEWS (IJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMAlS VILLA ALEGRE ABC NEWS 7 :00 CROSSWITS ill STUFF S_ANFORD AND SON IHJQI FACE THE MUSIC LOVI! AM!fUCAN STYLE (I) TIC TAC DOUGH (I) MACtfEtL-LEMRER REPORT ~I I I Now arrange the Circled le"ers IO form 1Me s1.1rortse answer , as sug gested by lhe above carloon ·-rx xxx r rxx ) (Answers tom orrow ) -~-· Cr l tic PaulineKael 7.30 PRICE IS RIGHT THI!LESSON BASEBAll Atlan ta Bra ves va HoustonAatroa ()) SHANANA CD (ill II POP GOES THE COt!._NTRY O lll JOKER'S WILD OICKCAVETTSHOW FAiiiLY FEUD WACNEIL.t.EHRER REPORT 8 00 MOVIE OF THE WEEK Klng Kong 1976 Siers JeHBridge1 , Jea e•caLenge (]) IN TOUCH (]) MOYIE -(ANIMATED} ••• " W• terehlpDown" 1118 ([) (f)) CI PROGRAMMtNG TO BE ANNOUNtEO (!) HERE 'SBOOMER Boomerhelpa to bring together two elderly re l ldenttwho refueetobeturned out of th ei r IP&rtmenta when the butldmg they 11¥11 tn 11 achaduhtd Ia be damal1ah8d 0 ([)®) THE INCREDIBLE MULK A l or est hre threatena Banne r and McGae 111 the)' try to uve them telvet att•r aa:>lane craah (Conclu alon· 80mlna ) (IJ (fi) WASHINGTON WEf.K IN REVIEW B:lO CIJ@ WALL STREET Wf.EK 'The Tape hits All' Guest Stan We tn atetn, techrrteat analyat Hoat Loult Ruk•yur g:OQ ffi 700CLUB (IJ il2) Gl FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The l o•e Tapea 1980 Stars Mar !.!!te H!.[ltey, larry Wllcr;:nt tGI(IJ{jgiTHEDUKESOFHAZZARD Oal ay latta In love with an Engllth Duke who hsa tnhenled property In HauardCounty (Repeat, 60 mlna ) CJ.) MOVtf ~(DAAMA)•u'l1 "The Winelow Boy" t850 (iD NON·FICTION TIELEVISION 'On Company Bu elneaa ' Part I or a three pa rt 1oeumentary wh1ch exptoree American torergnpoltcya nd the way a '" ..,.hlch It hu been tnfluenced over the last 30 ~s e ra by th e C 1A. (60 mrna l I Unsetamble these !our Jumbles one letler to each squi'lre to form four ordinary WOI'ds %9 Not gross 30 - In the sky ~ as IN PROGRESS) Cil MOVIE ·{DRAMA) ••• ''S•mt Time, Next Ytlr" 1070 (() CAROL. BURNETT AND FRIENDS m · 35 Gardner !7 Jmillltion silk ~~~!~~!o'!(~~:~o <.Ill DICK CAVETT SHOWGueat Brown's cry '• GOO ING (1m NEWS Gamer · %4 Part of ' E\II!N W 23 Ola•iey 1 MA\'0, 1080 15 30 feUow 19 Thai language THIS 15 OUR CLASS DOWN I Got on board 5 His Television Viewing PEANU!'S ~~,., CARL ESKEW mlllsim, organlzatim and custom. PLEASED Wm-1 OUR PRES EN- WORKS I fan 1! cry Base, here. The alnnan, wbo Is remaining at Lackland for specialized ll'alnlni In the leCW'Ity police field, studied the Air Force ESPEC/,.</U Y OH , T1 PPY, YO U 01.1~/'R/CE i TATION Zl Corrida COMPLE'I'ES TIWNJNG SAN ANTONIO, Texas - Airman Carl A. Eskew, son of Eug- F. Eskew of 128 Uncoln HW, Pomet oy, has completed Air Forc:e bulc training at IAclcland Air FOI'\.'e No probl'm' SHOULD 1:\E Ml< TIPPE WHERE YOU RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - Brad Amos Trill s pa sto r Don ny T1 llts S u nday Schoo l Supl Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m , fo ll owed by mor ntng wo r shtp Su nd ay evenmg ser v tee 7 00 p m Prayer meetmg , Wed nesday , 7 00 p m Ella Shinn to Robert E. Shinn, Sally T. Shinn, 'f. acre, Bedford. Everett W. Heiney, Almeda P. Heiney to Terry F. Heiney, 28 acres, Olive, Leona May Booth to Lenley F. Booth, Lots 30-32, Headley Russell Add.' Middleport, John W, Bailey, Henrietta L. Bailey to John W. Bailey, Henrietta L. Bailey, 7.00 acres, Chester, Robert ~'anley Betz to Virginia Katheryn Betz, Cert. of Trans., Me1gs. Amanda Martin, dec. to Uoyd R Martin, Harold W. Martin, Park E. , Martin, Boyd F. Martin, Alf. for I( •I U~ Luk e ~ FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS SOUTHERN Noms pastor Don Cheadle, Supt Sun· day School 9 30 am. Morntng Warsh(9 , 10 30om Preyer Service, alternate Sun· days VIRGIL B. Generll Mlrchandllt R1cir'le f4f.25JG BURLINGHAM o ~o~ , 1T s You, '' n;. FI GU RED YOU M l $1-11 Four!h and pm CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rov P. J. PAULEY, AGENT In church our c flo rts Lo eo mmunJc ate with TEAFORD SR. Hlm arc s tr e ng tlt c n c d b' tl1e fact that mWiy 216 Second Pomeroy otl1crs w-c pruyin ~ w ith us '[bey need 9t2·3l25 as m uch as we do And w e need the ir lotJgiln~:s, thc lr h ope s Wid "is h <:s w1d feellng s to t------------1 express our own J oin us In pruye r at your chu rc h n r s~,mgng u c om TH E HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pasto r Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m ev entng wors h1 p 7 30 Thursday eventng prayer se rvtee 7 30 p m POMEROY FIR ST BAPTI ST Da vid Mann m1ntster Wdl1am Wat son Sunday schoo l supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 om morn1ng w orshtp 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry A ve Pomeroy Hershel McClure Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1p , 10 30, even 1ng w o rship, 7 00 p m M1dweek pray er ser vtc e 7 00 p m • \\1t.:n )Ott fe el th e n e ed Lu p ray, r e ach wttl1 )our hcu rt to God You may no t b e uble lo find \\ Orri s Ye t ll c h ca1s, H e unde rs l a n d s t - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 those d ee p feelings we find hard to e xpress. 2H E M.iln "2·5130 Pomeroy METHODI ST Preaching 9 30 am ftr st and second Sun . days o f each month thtrd end fou r th Sun · day s each mon t h worship ser vtee at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer ) end B1b le Study SE VENTH DAY ADV ENTIST, Mulberry Hetg hts Road Pome roy Past or Albert D1tt es, Sabbat h School Supennte ndent , R1ta Whtte Sabbath Schoo l Saturday afternoon at 2 00 w 1th Worsh1p Serv 1ce fo llowmg at 3 I 5 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTI ST CHURCHSi ste r Harnett Worner Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m ma rnmg wor sh•p 10 4S meroy "tAss 4 OLO DE XTER BIBLE CHRISTI AN CHURCH UNITED loves u s a nd ca res about the lhtngs that us ~J es u s tn.u~ht us tu pruy '0ur Fathe r . " He wwned men to se c G od 's love on the p arental leveL Reuter-Bragan Insurance Rev Ralph Sm 1th pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m M rs Worley Fron c1s supennt endent Preoch •ng ser vtees f~r s t & thtrd Sunday s fo llow1 ng Sunday School GRAHAM ~ 216 E ~1n Nyle Motn St , Mtddleport Rev Col'lin Mlnms, pastor Mrs El vtn Bumgardner, supt. Sun· day school 9 30 o m worsh1p service, 10 ~5 a m NORTH BETHEl Untted Methochst Church , Re\1 Charles Domlgon , pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a m , Worsh1p Ser VICe 10 45 o m Sunday 81ble Study 1 00 p m Wedne sday prayer meeting, 7 30 461 S Thtrd, Mlddleporl ~d Rev Bo r d e n pa st or . Cornehu s Bunch , superintendent Sunday school 9 30 a m s; econd and fourth Sundays worsh ~p ••r· • v •ce at 2 30pm SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fi ll Doc:tor;• Pre!i cr1pt10n s 992 21155 Pomeroy 7 bypa ss , James E Keesee poster Sunday school 10 om morn1ng worsh1 p 11 o m eventng se r vice 7 TRINITY Chnst•a n Auem bly , Coolville Gilbert Spence r pastor Sunda y schoo l, 9 30 am , morning worsh ip . 11 om SlJnday eventng sarvte,, 7 30 p m m tdweek praye r service Wedneado y, 7 30 p .m . h M OUN T Olive Community Ch urc , Law rence Bush, pastor Max Folmer , Sr 5upe r lntanden t. Sunday School and morn· tng w orshtp, 9 30 o m Sunday evemng serv1c e 7 p m You t h maat1ng and B1ble study , Wedne sday . 7 p m FAITH BAPTI ST Church, Mason , mHt at Untted Steel Workers Un1on Hall Railroad Street , Mason. Pastor, Rev Jay Mttchell Morning worship 9 <45 am , Sunday Schoo l 10 30 a m Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - BAPTI ST CHURCH 0.0 !ho Rouf o FOREST RUN BAPTIST - MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. CHAPEL Route 1 Shade- Pastor Bobby EHun s Sunday sc hoo l 5 p m Sunday wor sh •p 5 45 p m W ed nesd ay prayer serv tce 7 30 p m WESTSIDE tA· John F Fulh , Mt r Ph 99221 01 Pom ero . M o m St N e1 l Proudf oot pastor 81b le schoo l 9 30 a m , mor nmg w orsh1 p I 0 30 o m Youth meehngs 6 30 p m evenmg wo r sh1p, 7 30 Wed nesday n 1ght prayer mee t1 ngondB•b le studv , 7 30 p m THE SAtV ATION ARM Y I 15 Butt ernu t A ve , Pomeroy Envoy a nd Mrs Roy Win· •ng otf1cers 1n charg e Sunday ho lin ess m ee llng I 0 a m Sunday Schoo l I 0 30 a m Sunday schoo l leader YPSM El o 1se Adam s 7 JO p m so lvat ion m ee tm g ve n ous speak er s and m us1c spec 1als Thu r sday- ! 0 a m to 2 p m Lod1 es Hom e Leag ue all wo men 1nv 1ted 7 30 p m prayer meetmg and B1ble study Rev Noel Hermon teacher POMEROY VICTORY BAP TIST - tf2.tf21 Middleport RIGGS USED CARS, INC. _ pm l~ust & &.tch~~- MARK Y STORE Ponsh Ha llt mmed totely fol lowtng the ser SOUTHERN Campt..te Automotiv e S.rvice Uend lhe Church of ) our Choice Thi!S Sunday V I C9 BURLINGTON EWS & SONS SOHIO The Store W1thAHu r t Ra cine Ph ' " ' l 6l6 .... D.l CK TRACY Sunday School of 9 ,4!5 om and Church Services 11 a m . SA CRED HEART, Re'l Fother Paul 0 Welton , pastor Phone 992 282!5 Saturday evem ng Mau , 7.30. Sundoy Mou 8 and 10 om · Con fen1on , Saturday , 7-7 30 1 Ju mble!l SHVLY DICED JUMPER LAU NCH , Answc• Til e be st e)( etc •se !or tha t aepmsse d l eeli ng - CHtN UPS Jumbl8 Boolo. ~0 ~ ~-;-"~;o punlt l II .,vallaDit lorS l~ TSposl pald lromJumbll clo thl l na w sp:rt•,~Ol 1' NorwoOd N J OT04& lnt hJdeyoUr nam1, tdd,.•• rip eod1 an ma t-t~~~~~~~~e-wtpaperboolcs e 0:30 (]) MOVIE ·(COMEDY)'" ~ " A Me~ Women And A Bank '' 1970 10 00 IIJ u CZJ THE CURSE OF KING ~~:R~~:~nVEONGREATNESS He!lQI Ford llJ llJ(jiD DAL~S Bobby hnde h1m self gettlng aft ached to luke Mtd dana theyoungeon ofol'leoflhehired handa wh1ch only make s Pam a et· fortatotei!Bobby thetruthebo utthe1r unbo rn ch1l d even more d1fl1c ult ~epeat 60 mlna) NEWS 10:30 RICHARD MOGUE [t) OVER EASY Guoat So prano Eleanor Steber Host Hu_g!l Do wn& 11.00 IIJ IJ (IJ CZJ 0 (IJ 1101 il2l m NEWS ~ DAN GRIFFIN LAST OF THE WILD DAVEALLENATLARGE ® DICKCAVEnSHOWGueat Crt tae Pau li ne Keel 11,30 IIJ U CZJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carsorr Guest Robert Blake (90 mlrra ) {]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ~ ON LOCATION ' Ri ch Little and the Great Pretenders EnJOY an even Jng of rrr ght club enterta lrrment from thenatton atoprmprBIISIOOISiaatthe La a Vegae MGM Grand Hot el Th111 ll'limltablemaaterol mlmlcry RIChllt tie Ia center atage tor tt11 s special CI)MOVtE-{HORROR)•\1 " Voodoo taland" 1g157 ' (IJ!l2l m FRIDAYS 0 (IJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS SomethtngNaaty; lnThe Nursery' An.annyandarubbarballare theclueetoetrangago•noe onin¥01¥· 1ng murder end top sec rat deten .. 1nformahon (Repeat) 'THE RETURN OF THE SAINT C1rcl e To Circ le ' Sta re lan Og1lvy Mel Farrer Cl) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @) MOVIE Cu rse at Fr&nkenatern' t95 7 Pet er Cu sh ing Chrla taphlllr Lee 2) 'Unbeli evable Var arr ' 1964 ~ron Helly (2 hra 30 mlna) 12:40 l tJ EMERGENCY (III MARY TYLER MOORE L_HOW 1:00 (]) I) (L) THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL (]) INSIGHT (I) MOVIE -{COMEOV)' ''Th• Prl-~nJ!Of Zenda" 1g7e NEWS 1: IO 1:30 JIMMY SWAGGART ATLANTABRAYESBASEBALL REPLAY 1:3!5 CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "Counter· tell Killer" 1g68 2•00 ~ IBiltEVE :z:30 • NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4:00 700 CLUB MOYIE-{MYSTEAY) .. -.. "Sher· ~tk Hotmn heel Dellh " 1843 5.10 LOYE AMERICAN STYLE ! ::JO JUST PASSING THAU (]) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE m uv• MAY 10, tQ80 pla y o f award w1nmng tllua10n and comedy Raymond Burr hosts C1J GOO HAS THE ANSWER 0 (IJ CONCERN LOOK AT ME LIKE IT IS 6:30 B CZJ NBC NEWS (IJ MUPPETS SHOW KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS CBS NEWS ® YICT~Y GARDEN 7:00 {]] 8 DANCE FEVER CIJ BLACKWOOD BROTHERS (]) MOYIE ·( DRAMA) ••• Y, " tea C•atltl " CJJiil[[) HEE HAW Guests Tan nes see Ernie Ford Crlsty l ane Jones Family, C ~ rl y and Ltl Kimbler Riddle and Phelps , Bud Cla rto:; (R epeat 60 m1na ) CZJ LAWRENCE WELK SHOW (IJ illl ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Ceme 'a War ' Came and Ntck leave fer Scotland to JOirr their mother BUGS BUNNY CD $ t gs BEAUTY SHOW 7· 30 • INSIDE LOOK <lJ THELUNDSTROMS CIJ BASEBALL All en! a Brsvea va Ho ~at o n Aatroa (]) WORLD OF THE SEA CiD GROUCHO Gl) 8 $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 8 00 IIJ U CZJ BJ AND THE BEAR A female trucker aa¥es BJ' a l1fe after runntng i'um off the roa d, then he save aher fromloarr aherks who want her truck and her 111111 (Repeat 60 m1ns) <lJ 700 CLUB (IJIJ2) 8 THE LOVE BOAT O (IJ®J THE TIM CONWAY SHOW Guuta The V1Uage Peoa:>le (60 mlna I (I) All CREATURES GREAT AND U\All (ffi MASTERPIECE THEATRE My Son, My Son B1tl ar.d Oliver continue their aden! war, fueled bythe1rmutuel t!.!- IOU'.l'~overl r v la (60 m1na ) 8 00 W D W SANFORO DunnoaJewelry pion' robbery tn nccent bystander F r111d SIInford winds up with a valuable t!!.!tmond ring (J) BETTE MIDLER SHOW Bedecked end bedan.lmg with an exu beran ce that never die a down, Bette 'The Roae ' M1dler atara ln thia dynamic concert performance lt 'a a hiQh·•nergy, awerd ·wmnmg IIIXCIUti'IIB D (IJ®JsPECIALMOVIEPRESENTATION·amvJack' 197 1Stare Tom Laughlin , Oeloraa Taylor (IJ MOVIE ~DRAMA)" " Elizabeth , oftadvmeld" tM8 illl SHAKESPEARE PLAYS 'Tho Tempest Thetlnatplayortheucond sea son and atao the tattpt•y written aotely by Shak•spur•,1t Ia a myater· lous and ambiguous play that ftnds Prospera hvlng on an enchanted 1a land with hi a dughter Mnanda, 1 aplrit A.rleland a hall·humanCaliban. This production •tara Michael Hor· den, Pippa Gutrd , 01vld Dixon and Wa!J.!n Clarke (2 hr• . SOmlnl) 0 :30 ~U CZJ JOE'S WORLD ~ ~ ~ Dl~ESSON !VEHINQ 8:00 10,00 The world ' s moat celebrated magtcl ans conjure up 1 denting dis· PRIME TIME SATURDAY R~KCHURCH tile® NEWS ffi PRESTO CHANQO, IT'S MAGIC U CZJ 10·30 ®U FANTASY ISLAND ltiOVIE~ORAIIl)••• ' 'LoweAnd Buhtt" 111e (I) POP ji(){_S THE !;_Ot!._NTRY �8-'T'lJe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Friday, May 9, 1980 CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H RACINE FOOD MARKET Pemn pastor Roy Moyer Sunda y sc hool supt Church School 9 15 a m wors htp ser vt ce , 10 30om Chotrreheo rs ol , fLJe sdoy 7 30 p m under dtrechon o f Ahce Nease POM EROY CHURCH OF THE NAZAR EN E Corner )Jn ton a nd Mulberry, Rev Cl yde V Henders on pastor Sunday schoo l, 9 30 o m , Glen McClung , supl morntng wor shtp 10 30 o m &"Venmg serv tce 7 30 mtd -week servtce Wednesda y, 7 30 p m CRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E M om St , Pomer oy The Rev Ro bert 8 Groves recto r Sunday servtces , ot 10 30 o m w tth Holy Co mmu nion on the ft r st Sunday of each mo nth and comb tned w tlh Mo rn tng Pray e r on te h thtrd Su nd a y Morntng Pr ayer a nd Serm on on all o th er Sunda ys of the mon th Chu rch School and nursery core prov tded CoHee hou r tn t he PIZZA SHACK Middleport _/ ~_J - E•t In or C1rry Out 126 E. Ml.n "2·6304 pomeroy ~ lill Y RlgfS St Rt 1 Ch i!lter Ph fiS -4100 ..... PO MEROY CHVRCH O F CHRIST 212 W HEINER'S BAKERY 992·2196 \\11c n souls co lll!Jl ttnkatc - IL's like prayer. There muy neve r be u word s poke n . . just all------- - - -- -1 s igh, a " Ish , a hope , a lo nging A child trying tol ·~llelli>Countv Branch e xp ress so m e si mpl e fee ling LO Its Mothe r . County~~ Mother ll) lng l o express he r rlcvoti o n tn Savings & Loan , CHRIST . 200 W mus tc Sunday study 11 om day 81ble study All p ru\ er is founded on the ide a that God OF Motn St 992 5235 Vocal worshtp 10 a m 81bl e wo r shtp , 6 p m Wedne s 7p m Semces WAID CROSS SONS STORE Grac.,.•I- MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church & Ofhc e Supf]ltes GIFTS Sunday Monday Tuesday 1sa1ah • Matthew • Matthew • 4 11 10 624-33 1 1 13 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE KERMIT' S KORNER Pomeroy , Oh10 I•] ~,.. RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' v Wednesday MaHhew 23 23·39 Attend The Church of Your Choi(~e Sun 1 FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homehte Saws Thursday • Mark • 4 26-41 Fnday Mark Nltionwtde Ins Co of Columbus, 0 80<4 W Mliin ttl-2311 Pomeroy 11 12- 33 Saturday • ••_.,...., 17 5· 19 Fur Thl Best In TV Vitwina c.um.nos BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY 282 W Moun noN 2nd Pomeroy n:z 996:Z Muid tepor1 "2·3•... 1 Equipment SIJts-ServiCt Fire ExHngulthtrt F 1r1 Dept, Equip Rutl1nd ru 2777 MIDWAY COMMUNI TY CENTER Dexter Rd , Longs vtlle , Oh1 o , Rev Clyde Ferrell, Pastor Sunday Sc hoo l 11 o m Saturday pr eochmg servtees 7 30 p m Wednes day ev entng B1ble study at 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH COMMUN IT Y CHUR CH, Roger C Turner pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 JO o m Sunday mormng worsh1p , 10 30 Sunday evenmg se rv1 ce 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Manley past o r Mrs Russell Young , Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 o m Even1ng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer m eetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF COO Rocm e - Rev James Satterf 1eld pa stor Mo rnmg worshtp 9 45 am Sunday school 10 45 o m e vent ng worsh1p 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m lo d1es pray er meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIR ST BAPTIST Corner Sndh and Palme r the Rev Mark M cClung , SlJndoy school 9 15 o m Randy Haye s Sunday Schoo l , supertntenden t Don Rtggs osst supt Morntng Wors htp , 10 15 o m Youth meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday mcludmg wee tots , eager beavers rumor astronauts and 1un1or and sem or htgh BYF cho 1r proct tce 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg ~ nd Btble study , Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M1ddleport Sth and Ma1n , Bob Melton mm1ster M1ke Gerlach supen ntendenl Terry Ya nkey youth m1mster B1b l e school , 9 30 a m mormng worsh1p 10 30 o m youth group Sunday 6 30 p m evenang w o rshtp , 6 30 prayer serv1ce 6 30 p m . Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Jim Broome pastor Btll Whtte, Sunday school supt Su nday school 9 30om morntng w orshtp 10 JO o . m Sunday evangeliStiC meet•ng, 7 00 p.m Prayer meehng , Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Owtght L Zav1 h , d1rec· for HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Wor shtp serv 1ce , 10 30 Evongeh slte Ser vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday Pr ayer mee t tng 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Harm onv tlle Rd Robe rt Pu r'le ll pa stor Btl I M cElro y Sunday schoo l sv pt Sunday schoo l 9 30 am mo rn1ng wor sh1 p an d commun1 on , 10 30 am , Sund ay worshtp serv1ce 7 p m Wednesda y evenm g pray er mee tmg and B1ble stud y 7 p m ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH Pme Grove The Rev Will 1om Mtdd leswo rth Pa stor Chur ch serv1 ces 9 30 a m Su nday Schoo i i O 30 am Bodey Run Rood Re v Emmett Rowson , pastor Handley Dunn supt Sunday school 10 o m Sunday eventng serviC e 7 30 B1b le teochmg 7 30 p m Thursday DYESVILLE ROCK SPRINGS Church Sc hool 10om Worsh1p lOam UMYF6 30p m FLATWOODS , Church Schoo l 10 o m Wo rsh1p 11 o m Rev Ernest Str.cklin . pastor Sunday church school 9 30 o m , Mrs Homer lee supt morning worsh1p 10 30 MIDDLEPORT . Sunday school 9 30 o m Rtchord Vaughan supt Mornmg w orsh1 p 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Worsh1p servtce 9 30 o m Sunday School 10 30 a m M r s Sampson Hal l supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF COD Rev Bob by Porter pastor Sundoys chool , lOa m , SlJndoy wonhtp , 11 a m , Sunday evenm g servtce, 7 p m .. Wednesday Fomt ly Trot mg Hour, 7 p m Wednesday worshtp se r VICe, 7JOpm . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Neor Long Bottom , Edsel Hart , pastor Sunday sc hool 10 a m Church 7 30 p m ., prayer meeting, 7:30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Thtrd Ave., the Rev William Knittel pas tor Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt Sun day school , 10 a m Classes for oil ages evening serv•ce , 7 · 30, Btble study, Wednesday , 7 30 p m ; youth services Friday , 7 30p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum , Noel Herrman , pa stor Saturday e1.1ening service 7 30 p m , SlJn· day School , 10 JOo m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W . Thomas , Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee ' Rev James Corbttt POMEROY, Sunday School 9 15 o.m worship serv1ce 10.30 a m Choir rehear· sal. Wednesday , 1 p m Rev Robert MeG••· pa!tOr. 1 ENTERPRISE, Worshop 9 a m Church School lOam HEATH Church School 9 30 o m War · sh1p 10 30 o m UMYF 6 p m Robert Robmson , Pastor RUTLAND Church Schoo l 9 30 o m Worship 10 30 o m W tl bur Htlt Pa stor SALEM CENTER Worsh1p 9 o m Church Sc hoo19•45 o m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Carl H1cks lntenm p'o stor FOREST RUN Wo rs hp 9 o m Churc h School lOam MINERSVILLE Church School ~ a m Worsh 1p 10om A SBURY Chu rch School 9 50 a m Wor shtp 11 o m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thur s dey UMW list Tuesday SOUTHERN CLU STER NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev R1 chord W Tho mas Duane Sydenstncker Sr John W Do uglas Char les Domtgon JOPPA Wo rsh1p 9 00 a m Church Sc hoo l 10 OOo m CHESTER , Worsht p 9 am Chu rch School 10 o m C ho~r Rehearsal 7 p m Thu rsd ay s Btble Study Thursda ys 730 pm LONG BOnOM Sunday Sc hool at 9 30 om Even1ng Worsh1p at 7 30 p m Thurs . day B1ble Study , 7 30 p m REEDSVIllE Sunday Sc hoo l q 30 a m Morntng Worshtp 10 30 o m Evenmg Wor ahp 1 30 p m B1ble Study Wedneadoys at 7 30p m ALFRED Sunday Schoo l at 9 45 a m Mornmg Worsh •p at 11 om Yo uth , 6 30 p m Su n day~ Wednesday N1ght Prayer Meetmg , 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tuppers Plom s) Su nday Schoo l 9 00 a m Mornmg Worsh1p ot 10 OOo m BtbleStudy , 7 30p m Tuesday SOUTH BETHEL (Sdver R1dge) Sunday Schoo l 9 00 a .m Morn tng Woshtp 10 00 o m Wed nesday B1ble Study 7 30 p m KENO CHUfKH OF CHRIST , servtc es each Sunday 9 30 o m George Pt ckon s pos1or with preachmg on ftrst and t htrd Sunday of month Oliver Swam Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN 1UNION Rev Ke ith Eblin , poster Sunday School 9 30 am leonard Gilmore first elder, even1ng se r vice , 7 30 p .m Wednesday prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p m RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST ,. Duane Worden , mlntshtr 8tbla class , 9·30 om : mornmg worship, 10 30 om .. evening worshtp , 6 30 p m Wednesday Blblestudv , 6.30 p.m NEW STIVERSV ILLE Pomer oy BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunda y sc hoo l , 9 30 o m wo r sh1p se rviCe 10 30 a m Other meetmgs as a nnounced ANTIQ UIT Y BAPTIST , Rev Ea rl Shu ler pasto r Su nday schoo l 9 30 o m Church 7 p m yo ut h mee t 1ng 6 serv1ce p m Tuesd ay 81ble St udy 7 p m RACINE O<URCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Dov1d Horn s Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florence Sm 1th H1lton Wolfe BETHANY {Dorcas ), Worsh1p 9 00 a m Chur ch Sc hoo l l O 00 a m CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 o m Wor sh1p 10 30 o m 2nd and 41th Sun days APPLE GROVE Sunday Sch oo l 9 30 o m Wor sh1p 7 30 p m lst and 3rd Sundays Prayer meetmg Wedne sday 7 30 p m Fellowshtp supper f1r st Saturd ay 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART Chru ch Sc hoo l 9 o m Wo rs htp servtce 10 a m Praye r m ee tmg 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues doy 7 30p m RACINE WESL EVAN - Sunday sc hoo l1 0 a m , worsh1p 11 o m Cho tr pract1ce Th urs day B p m LETART FA LL S- Worsh1p se rvtce 9 o m Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 a m MO RNING STAR Worsh1p 9 30 a m Church Sc hoo l 10 30 a m MOR SE CHAPEL Church Schoo l 9 30 o m Wor sh1p 11 o m PORTLAND Church School 6 30 p m Evemng Worsh1p 7 30 p m Youth Meeting Tuesday evemng SUTTON Church School 9 30 a .m Wor shtp 1st a nd 3rd Sundays 10 30 am BEARWALLOW ZION CHURCH OF CHR IST COMMUNITY Chvrc~. s.unday Sc_hool service , 9 "'5 a.m ., Rev John A Colfmon , posior Fr onk lm Imboden cho!rman of th e Boo rd ol Chn s han lr fe Sunday School 9 30 a m m o rn tng wor shtp 10 30 Sunday evemng wo r sh•p 7 30 p m Pray er meei tn g Wedn es doy 730 pm RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l Wa lk e r Pa sto r Robe rt Sm1lh Sun day sc hool supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m morn•ng worsh1p 10 40 o m Sun day even 1ng w or sh1p 7 30 Wedn esday evemng B•bl e study 7 30 DAN VILLE WE SlE YAN Rev R D Brow n pasto r Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m morn 1ng wor shtp 10 45 you th ser vrce 6 45 p m ev ent ng wor shtp 7 30 p m prayer and pr o1se . Wednesdoy 7 30 p m SIL VER RUN FREE BAPTI ST, Rev Morv m Mork •n pasto r Steve L1 1tle Sun day sc ho ol supt Sunday schoo l 10 a m mor m ng wo rshrp 11 a m Sunday even1ng wor sh1p 7 30 Pra yer meehn g and B1ble study Th ur sday 7 30 p m yo ut h serv1ce b p m Sundav CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E Rob•nso n . pas tor Sunda y school 9 30 a m wo rshtp se rv1ce 11 o m evemng serv1ce 7 00 you th servtce Wed nesda y 7 OOp m LANG SV ILLE CHRI STIAN CH URC H Robert Mus ser pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m Roy S1gmon supt mornm g worsh1p 10 30 Sun day evenmg serv 1ce 7 30 m 1d wee k serv• ce Wed nesda y 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Dol e Bo ss poste r Sund ay sc hoo l 9 30 a m m orm ng wor sh 1p 10 45 o m evonge li shc serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday serv1ces - prayer and pra 1se 7 p m youth meet 1ng , 7 p m Mens pray er meet •ng Satu rday 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CH RIST Elden R Bla k e pas tor Sunday Sc hool 10 a m , Robert Reed supt , Mor ning ser mon 11 a m Sunday ntght se rv1 ces Chn stlon Endeavo r 7 30 p m Son g ser vice 8 p .m Preochtn g 8 JO p m Mtdweek Prayer meettng, Wed nesday 7 p m Al vm Re ed loy lead er CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISl l ocated at Rutland o n N e w L1 mo Rood nex t to Fo re st A cr e Pork Re v Ray Ro use pasto r Ro bert Musser Sundoy School svpt Su nda y schoo l, I 0 30 o m wa rshtp 7 30 p m B1 bl e Study , Wedn esda y 7 30 p m Sotu r day n1ght prayer se rv1ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GRO VE CHRISTIA N, Rage' Watson , pa stor M 1ldred Zteg ler Sunda y sc hool supt M or mng worsh1p 9 30 a m Sunday school 10 30 a m eve n•ng ser· VICe , 7 JO , MT UNIO N BAPTI ST Cec •l Cox mtnt ster Joe Sayre , Sunday Sc hool Supen nte nen t Sunday school 9 45 a m even mg w o nh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meeting 7 30 p .m We dn esd ay TUPPER S PLAINS CHURCH O F CHRIST Randy Koehl e r , pastor, Oenm s N ewland Sunday sc ho ol supennt endent Sun day Schoo l , 9 30 o m . mo rn 1n g church ser v ice, 10 30 am , Sunday evenmg 81 bl e study , 7 p .m . LETART FALL S uNITED BRETHREN Rev Freeland N om s, _east er , Floyd N om s su p! Sun day sc hoo l 9 30 o m mornmg se rmon I 0 30 a m Prayer serv 1c11 Wednesday 7 30 p m Campbe ll pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m James Hughes slJpt , even ing ser· v•ce 7 30 p.m Wednesday evening praye r meehng , 7 30 p m Youth prayer ser v1ce each Tuesday CHESTER CH URCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote pa stor Fran}<. R•fll e , sup! Sundoy Schoo l 9 30 o m Wors h1 p serviC e 1 1 o m and 7 30 p m Prayer meet mg Wedne sday 7 30 p m CliFF FR EE METHODI ST LAUREL CHURCH Rev Fl oy d F Shook pasto r Ll oyd Wn ght Sun da y School Sup! Morn •ng Wor sh1 p 9 30 o m Sunday Schoo l I 0 20 a m Wednesday Pra yer an d B1ble •St ud y 7 30 p m Sundoy even1ng wors hip 7 30 p m Chotr Proct1ce Thu r sday 7 p m DEX TER CHURCH OF CHRI ST Charl es Russel l Sr mm1 ste r Rt ck Maco m ber supt Su nda y schoo l 9 30 a m wors h1 p serv JCe 10 30 a m B1ble Study Tues day 7 30 p m REO RGANIZED CHURCH OF FAIRVIE W BIBLE CHURCH Lefor! , W Vo , Rt I , Mark lrwm pastor Worship servlc"'s , 9 30 o m , Sunday school 11 a m eventng worshtp 7 30 p m Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and B1ble study . 9 30 am Worsh1p serviCe , Wednatday , 7 30pm CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy Ptke , County Rood 25, near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood pastor Ser· vtces on SlJnday at 10 30 am and 7 30 p m wtth Sunday school . 9 30 am 81ble st udy , Wednesday , 7 30p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC Pearl St , M 1ddleport Rev 0 Dell Man ley , pastor, A rthur Barr Sunday schoo l supertntendent Sunday school , 9 30 o m , evenmg worship, 7 30 p m Pre ye r and pratse serv 1ce Wednesday , 7 JO p m JESUS CHRIST OF LA TT ER DAY SAINTS Portland Rac•ne Rood Wtlltom Roush pas to r Phyll•s Stobo r1 Sunday Sc hoo l Supt Sun day Schoo l 9 30 a m Morntn g wor sh tp 10 30 a m Sun day even mg se rv1ce 7 p m Wed nesday evemng praye r servtces 7 30 RUTLAND A POSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Mtl ler B1ble Sunday st ud y , Wednesday 7 30 p m Scho ol , 10om Sundov ntght servtce , 7 30 pm BETHLE HEM BA PTI ST Rev Ea rl Shule r pa stor Wo rs h 1p serv1ce 9 30 a m Sunday school 10 30om B1 ble Study and pra yer s~ r vr c e Thu1sdoy 7 30 p m CAR l HON CHURC H Kmgsbury Rood Gary K1ng p a stor Su nday schoo l 9 30 o rn Rolph Carl supenntenden t even1ng wo rsh tp 7 30 p m Prayer m ee tmg Wed nesday 7 30 p m lONG BOTTOM CHRI STIAN G eo rge F Prc kem pa st or Wolloce Dam e w ood Sup t Brbl e Sc hoo l 9 45 o m Preachmg serv.ce , 10 45 o m l trst a nd th tr d Sun days 7 p m second end fourth Sunday s 81ble study 8 p m Tuesdays pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - Harrisonville Rood Dewey Ktng , pasto r Ed1 son Weaver , asststant, Henry Ebhn , Jr Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 o m morn1ng worshtp , 11 a m Sun day evening serv1ce. 7 30 prayer meetmg Thursday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF COD - HYSELL RU N HOLINE SS CHURCH Thu rs day e venm g se rvrces 7 30, Rev Ca rt Sun doy m or nm g se rv tc: es 9 30 o nd even1ng servi Ces 7 J O p m Rev Durham FRE EDOM GOSPEL MISSION of Bold Knob Rev Law rence Glu esenc om p, pas to r Rev Ja mes Cund tfl o ss tslont Sunday school pQs to r Roger W dllord supt Sunday school q 30 o m 81ble study 6 p m yo uth mee tmg 6 p m wor shtp ser· / v1ce 7 30 p m Prayer mee hng Wednes day 7 30 p m Women s fe llow sh ip and B1ble study Tuesda y 10 om WHITE S CHA PEL Coolv1l le RD Re v Roy Deeter pos te r Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 om wors hip serv1c e 10 30 a m B1b le study and prayer servtee Wednes day , 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURC H OF CHRIST S HOW WHADDA VA MC.AN • YOU FI<'!U F<ED l MIGHT SH OW lfJ MV OFFICE SOONER OR DON'r "TAL.J< N011JSE:N5fS , MELDRUM ! HO W COULD YOU EXPEC T MS z , YO U' VE! UP IN YOU R OF F ICE LATE R ~ SOONER OR LATER; ~f" V ER. EVEN LAID EYE' ON ME SEF ORE ' I' ' "' J ' " BAPTIST CHURCH , Route Shade Pastor Don Block Aff1 l loted wtth Southern Bopflst C n entton Sunday school 1 30 p m Sunday worsh1p , 2 30 p m. Thursday e ven ing Bible study 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Ra ct ne , Route 12~ W1lliom Hoback poster Sun· day school. 10 a m , Sunday eventng ser· v tee 6 30 p m Wednesday aening ser· VICe , 7 •ol!•' YEAH,., Tf'I\T'5 ~ HY THEY BUILT THOSE COL055EUM5 IH AHCIENT ROME ! .. AND THE TOU6HER ME5 60T- THE l'iiLDER AN D .VLIOMI:K THE GAME5 .., ,----'-'-,~·1 COME. COME - IT 'H ILL HELP THE llTTtE PEOPLE •• GET THEIR MINDS '. OFF THEIR TROUBlES,,. 'ot J\ · ·YOU WON'T REGRET THRO'IIIH6 YOOR l'iEIGHT BEHIND THE 5PORT5 COMPLEX, MY l>OY' IN POLITICS 'IOU HAVE TO AND WHAT YOU EiET 15 AN APPOINTMENT TO MY COMMITTEE AND HEAVY SUPPORT FOR '!OUR • ER ..O!JR BILL· - IT'LL BE QUITTING TIME N ABOUT HOT A &IT- 15 IT OKAY IF I 15 MINUTES, ANNIE DO YOU MIND l'iAITIH6? 5TA ~ D HERE, HUCoiiE? GIVE TO , "'' 't <-<7, GET./,.., " F'lelond NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAPTIST Donald R Karr , Sr pastor Frtdoy even mg serv1ce 7 30 p m Sunday school I 0 " ' .... '.' om Meigs Property , Transfers .. GASOI.JNE ALLEY J Not Pentecostal , Rev George Otler , pa stor Worsh1p serv1ce Sunday 9 ~5 a m , Sunday school 11 a m . wonh•p servte e 7 30 p m Thursday prayer m eet1ng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Untied Brethren in Chnst Church Rev James leach pastor Don W11l loy l eader Located m Texas Com· mumty off CR 82 Sunday school , 9 30 am , Morning w orship servtce , 10 45 o m evenmg preaching service second and fo urth Sundays 7 30 p.n1 , Christ tan En deavor ftrst and thtrd Sundays 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meettng and B•· b le study 7 30 p m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES, 1 mtle east of Rutland junction of Route 124 and Noble S\.Jmmit Rood {T 17"') Sunday Bible Lee ture 9 30 a Watchtower study , 10 30 o m , Tuesdav , Btble study , 7 and 8 15 p m , Thursday , theocratiC school 1 30 p m . serv•c• meetmg 8 30 p m Hende rson p a stor Herb El!1o tt , Sund oy sc hoo l supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m mornmg w ors h1p and comun1o n 10 30 Sunday school 10 am evenmg servl ce, 7 00 p .m . Prayer maettng, Wednesday , 7 00 p m Darrel McPherson , Pastor Guy om RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, Pri ddy , Supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E, Rev Ll oyd 0 Grtmm Jr pa stor Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh 1p servtce 10 30 a m Broadca st hve over WMPO , yo ung peo pl e s se r vrce 7 p m Evonge l tsh c se rv•ce 7 30 p m Wedne sdoy se rv1ce 7 30 pm FIR ST SOU THERN BAPTIST Co r ner o f Se cond o nd An d e rson Moson Pa stor Fro nk Lowt her Su nday sc hool 9 45 o m wor · sh •p service , I I o m and 7 30 p m Week· ly B1bl e St udy Wed nesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST M 1l ler St , Ma10on W Vo Au n ce Mtck pas t o r Sun· day Btble Stu dy 10 o m Wors h1p 11 o m and 7 p m Btble Study Wednes day 7 p m Voc al mu s1c trans., Salisbury. Uoyd H. Martin, dec. to Harold W Martin, Park E. Martin, Boyd F. Martin, aff. for trans., Sa1isbury. Harold Martin, Carrie 0. Martin, Park E. Martin, Delores Martin Boyd F. Martin, Hazel E. Martin tli Homer H. Hankins, Jean Hankins, Parcels, Salisl.w-y. Otto Charles Lohn, Amber Addie Lohn to Otto Charles Lohn, Amber Addle Lohn, Lots, Pomeroy, Eugene E. Underwood, Ruth M. Underwood to Vincent Q-umweJJ Waters III, June L. Waters, Lots 1112, Weathennan's Sub., Orange, Ross E. Stewart to RoiJJe Douglas Stewart, Unda Low stewart, .~ acre, Pomeroy. Clyde Sanders, Helen Sanders to Delbert Sanders, Nancy Sanders 19 67 acres, Olive, ' Roger Henry, Mabel Henry to Harry Lawrence Eblin, Barbaro Eblin, Lots, Salisbury, Marquise Rathburn, Darrell Rathburn, Theresa Rathburn, stephen Rathburn to Ruth Pahner, 95.46 acres, Salem. Raymond Byrd, Pauline Byrd to William M. Hannum, Barbara A. Hannum, .61 acre, Olive. Amos Tillis, Ruth Tillis to Edith Barnett, Parcels, Rutland, Eric A, Hart, dec. to Lester Hart, Cert. of Trans., Bedford. Mae FrBZler to l.ooise Smith, Richard H. Smith, Tinuny Smith, 1 acre, Olive. ~ CHURCH OF GOD of Prorhecy . located on the 0 . J Wh1te Road of h1ghwov 160 Sunday School 10 am Superintendent John Loveday F1rst Wednesday night of month CPMA servtces second Wednet · doy WMB meetmg , th~rd through fifth yo uth ser v tee George Croyle pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St. Middlepo rt , Rev Don Blake, pastor . Sun · day schoo l, 9 30 a .m. , morning worship , 10 30 o m , e ven ing worship , 7 p m . Wednesday evening Btble study and prayer meeting, 7 p m Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST- Eugene Underwood poster, Harry Hen· d nc k s supenntendent. Sunday school , 9 30 a m , morning wonhlp , 10 30 a. m .. even 1n g worsh 1p 7 p m Wednesday Bible study , 7 p m . JUBilEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George'! Cr ee k ~ood Rev. C J Lemley , po1tor ; John Fai lure superintendent Church MASON ASSEMBLY OF COD Duddong , sc hoo l , 9 30 om ., morning worship , 10 30 eve mng service 1 p m. Vouth l one Mason W V o Rev Ronnie 8 Rose mGetl ng Sunday, 6 p m Bible ttlJdy in Pasto r Sun day School9,45 o m : M orni ng depth , Wednesday , 7 p m Classes for oil Worship I I a ,m Evemn~ Se rv 1ce 7 30 og es Nursery provided for worship ser· p m Wed nesday Women s Mm 1str les ~ VIC& o m t 'Ttee tmg and proyer Prayer and Bt· ST PAUL LUTHERAf" CHURCH, Cornor ble Study 7 p m o f Sycamo re ond Second Sts , Pomeroy. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN The Rev Wl lltam Middl esworth Pastor. CHRI STI AN UNION The Re v W 1llram We qat That:s as close as I ballas' on th' qroun'! k1n q1t LjOU, Rufus' lonq as LlOU ,. hoi' on t' th' fool th1n'' WER:O i30'<f'J WENT TO SCHOOL ' THE and received special lnstructilin In hwnan relations. Cmlpletlon ol tbls tra1niJJi earned the individual credits toward an associate degree In applied eclence through the Commwllty Collete of the Air Force. Airman Eskew Ia a im graduate of Meigs High School, Pcmeruy. Hill mother, Joyce A. Mumaban resldesat11m1ReldAve.,XeDia. ' Alnnan Ealtew's wife, ~ry, . Ia the daugbt« ol Mr. llld Mn. Robert Snowden ol Rutland. I 'THI NK WE'RE REA LLY REASON I'M ASKING 15 BE - COMPET IT IVE ! CAUSE IM CON C7 I KNOW IH~ ONLY O F YOU ' 1/E~Y " 0 ND ,,. THAT'S SAMM'{, WHO 1 cvv<" ME, AND ~RED, WHO PICTURE ... THERE'5 Pf.IIL, LOVES ME,AND WILLIAM, THE BO't' I TOLD '(OU LOVES ME, AND , A60UT WHO LOVES ME by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Freshly I Price boost " 5 Administer to "' 10 Fonnerly II Hebrew O.T notes - 12 Twofold 13 Rebuff ,,,14 Do wrong 15 ElQ>IOSIVe leUers Jt Portuguese COlli "11 Pacific ,., lSlands 2 Habituate 3 Hester Prynne 's stigma 4Slippery Yesterday's Answer tomb's m Ravenna 15 Highp•tched 6194& Alan Ladd !Ibn ' sound 1 "D-u-m-b" 18 "South student Pacif::" role slang !I Veloc1Ly 22 MulDe Z3 Evaluate 24 So help 8 French city 9 Unlit the -ZI "- Kleine Nachtmusik" quanllty !Zl Neighbor of II Thanksgtvllll! pie N.Y. 1!% Type of party me• !5 Formal male WHEN NO ONE LOVESI(OV, ~OV HAVE TO ~ TfNO THAf EVER~ONE LOVES 'iOU ! attire !7 Ill will 28Snare 3Z Men of the Pequod 3t Peggy- Excalibur %5 Savoir..faJre PEN IT :.11 Fabulous I (J bird ,•fS Necessllllte (] Love Lat. ~Perfume! I I I XJ J7 Floro! container -?a Type ol metal .__.__,__,__.__ ' ., DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR n Is L 0 N G FE L lfO 11' • One l eiter aimply st ands f o r another In this umple A iJ ...,, used f or the three L's, X f or th e two 0 s. et c Si ngl e l etters. . .. ;apost rophes , the l ength and f orma t ton or th e words are all ?: h tnl s E ac h day 1he cod e l ett e n are d11ferent " CRYPTOQUOTES GDW " HWDVEKH ., XDYH/\ , ATW SP O W HT E DAWD J I BPW RW/\AWD . GYHAPK E ' VGSSWQ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN POV,ERTY COMES IN AT TilE DOOR, LDVE SHOULD GO OUT ANO HUSTLE FOR 1\ JOB .-1\NONYMOUS 1.., Klt\0 F811Urlt SrndiUte, Inc: rOD A~ Print answer hare ATW ~i C NEWS ZOOM {I) NBC NEWS (() BOB NEWHART SHOW (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS D CIJ (lQ) CBS NEWS (IJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMAlS VILLA ALEGRE ABC NEWS 7 :00 CROSSWITS ill STUFF S_ANFORD AND SON IHJQI FACE THE MUSIC LOVI! AM!fUCAN STYLE (I) TIC TAC DOUGH (I) MACtfEtL-LEMRER REPORT ~I I I Now arrange the Circled le"ers IO form 1Me s1.1rortse answer , as sug gested by lhe above carloon ·-rx xxx r rxx ) (Answers tom orrow ) -~-· Cr l tic PaulineKael 7.30 PRICE IS RIGHT THI!LESSON BASEBAll Atlan ta Bra ves va HoustonAatroa ()) SHANANA CD (ill II POP GOES THE COt!._NTRY O lll JOKER'S WILD OICKCAVETTSHOW FAiiiLY FEUD WACNEIL.t.EHRER REPORT 8 00 MOVIE OF THE WEEK Klng Kong 1976 Siers JeHBridge1 , Jea e•caLenge (]) IN TOUCH (]) MOYIE -(ANIMATED} ••• " W• terehlpDown" 1118 ([) (f)) CI PROGRAMMtNG TO BE ANNOUNtEO (!) HERE 'SBOOMER Boomerhelpa to bring together two elderly re l ldenttwho refueetobeturned out of th ei r IP&rtmenta when the butldmg they 11¥11 tn 11 achaduhtd Ia be damal1ah8d 0 ([)®) THE INCREDIBLE MULK A l or est hre threatena Banne r and McGae 111 the)' try to uve them telvet att•r aa:>lane craah (Conclu alon· 80mlna ) (IJ (fi) WASHINGTON WEf.K IN REVIEW B:lO CIJ@ WALL STREET Wf.EK 'The Tape hits All' Guest Stan We tn atetn, techrrteat analyat Hoat Loult Ruk•yur g:OQ ffi 700CLUB (IJ il2) Gl FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The l o•e Tapea 1980 Stars Mar !.!!te H!.[ltey, larry Wllcr;:nt tGI(IJ{jgiTHEDUKESOFHAZZARD Oal ay latta In love with an Engllth Duke who hsa tnhenled property In HauardCounty (Repeat, 60 mlna ) CJ.) MOVtf ~(DAAMA)•u'l1 "The Winelow Boy" t850 (iD NON·FICTION TIELEVISION 'On Company Bu elneaa ' Part I or a three pa rt 1oeumentary wh1ch exptoree American torergnpoltcya nd the way a '" ..,.hlch It hu been tnfluenced over the last 30 ~s e ra by th e C 1A. (60 mrna l I Unsetamble these !our Jumbles one letler to each squi'lre to form four ordinary WOI'ds %9 Not gross 30 - In the sky ~ as IN PROGRESS) Cil MOVIE ·{DRAMA) ••• ''S•mt Time, Next Ytlr" 1070 (() CAROL. BURNETT AND FRIENDS m · 35 Gardner !7 Jmillltion silk ~~~!~~!o'!(~~:~o <.Ill DICK CAVETT SHOWGueat Brown's cry '• GOO ING (1m NEWS Gamer · %4 Part of ' E\II!N W 23 Ola•iey 1 MA\'0, 1080 15 30 feUow 19 Thai language THIS 15 OUR CLASS DOWN I Got on board 5 His Television Viewing PEANU!'S ~~,., CARL ESKEW mlllsim, organlzatim and custom. PLEASED Wm-1 OUR PRES EN- WORKS I fan 1! cry Base, here. The alnnan, wbo Is remaining at Lackland for specialized ll'alnlni In the leCW'Ity police field, studied the Air Force ESPEC/,.</U Y OH , T1 PPY, YO U 01.1~/'R/CE i TATION Zl Corrida COMPLE'I'ES TIWNJNG SAN ANTONIO, Texas - Airman Carl A. Eskew, son of Eug- F. Eskew of 128 Uncoln HW, Pomet oy, has completed Air Forc:e bulc training at IAclcland Air FOI'\.'e No probl'm' SHOULD 1:\E Ml< TIPPE WHERE YOU RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - Brad Amos Trill s pa sto r Don ny T1 llts S u nday Schoo l Supl Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m , fo ll owed by mor ntng wo r shtp Su nd ay evenmg ser v tee 7 00 p m Prayer meetmg , Wed nesday , 7 00 p m Ella Shinn to Robert E. Shinn, Sally T. Shinn, 'f. acre, Bedford. Everett W. Heiney, Almeda P. Heiney to Terry F. Heiney, 28 acres, Olive, Leona May Booth to Lenley F. Booth, Lots 30-32, Headley Russell Add.' Middleport, John W, Bailey, Henrietta L. Bailey to John W. Bailey, Henrietta L. Bailey, 7.00 acres, Chester, Robert ~'anley Betz to Virginia Katheryn Betz, Cert. of Trans., Me1gs. Amanda Martin, dec. to Uoyd R Martin, Harold W. Martin, Park E. , Martin, Boyd F. Martin, Alf. for I( •I U~ Luk e ~ FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS SOUTHERN Noms pastor Don Cheadle, Supt Sun· day School 9 30 am. Morntng Warsh(9 , 10 30om Preyer Service, alternate Sun· days VIRGIL B. Generll Mlrchandllt R1cir'le f4f.25JG BURLINGHAM o ~o~ , 1T s You, '' n;. FI GU RED YOU M l $1-11 Four!h and pm CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rov P. J. PAULEY, AGENT In church our c flo rts Lo eo mmunJc ate with TEAFORD SR. Hlm arc s tr e ng tlt c n c d b' tl1e fact that mWiy 216 Second Pomeroy otl1crs w-c pruyin ~ w ith us '[bey need 9t2·3l25 as m uch as we do And w e need the ir lotJgiln~:s, thc lr h ope s Wid "is h <:s w1d feellng s to t------------1 express our own J oin us In pruye r at your chu rc h n r s~,mgng u c om TH E HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pasto r Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m ev entng wors h1 p 7 30 Thursday eventng prayer se rvtee 7 30 p m POMEROY FIR ST BAPTI ST Da vid Mann m1ntster Wdl1am Wat son Sunday schoo l supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 om morn1ng w orshtp 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry A ve Pomeroy Hershel McClure Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1p , 10 30, even 1ng w o rship, 7 00 p m M1dweek pray er ser vtc e 7 00 p m • \\1t.:n )Ott fe el th e n e ed Lu p ray, r e ach wttl1 )our hcu rt to God You may no t b e uble lo find \\ Orri s Ye t ll c h ca1s, H e unde rs l a n d s t - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 those d ee p feelings we find hard to e xpress. 2H E M.iln "2·5130 Pomeroy METHODI ST Preaching 9 30 am ftr st and second Sun . days o f each month thtrd end fou r th Sun · day s each mon t h worship ser vtee at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer ) end B1b le Study SE VENTH DAY ADV ENTIST, Mulberry Hetg hts Road Pome roy Past or Albert D1tt es, Sabbat h School Supennte ndent , R1ta Whtte Sabbath Schoo l Saturday afternoon at 2 00 w 1th Worsh1p Serv 1ce fo llowmg at 3 I 5 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTI ST CHURCHSi ste r Harnett Worner Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m ma rnmg wor sh•p 10 4S meroy "tAss 4 OLO DE XTER BIBLE CHRISTI AN CHURCH UNITED loves u s a nd ca res about the lhtngs that us ~J es u s tn.u~ht us tu pruy '0ur Fathe r . " He wwned men to se c G od 's love on the p arental leveL Reuter-Bragan Insurance Rev Ralph Sm 1th pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m M rs Worley Fron c1s supennt endent Preoch •ng ser vtees f~r s t & thtrd Sunday s fo llow1 ng Sunday School GRAHAM ~ 216 E ~1n Nyle Motn St , Mtddleport Rev Col'lin Mlnms, pastor Mrs El vtn Bumgardner, supt. Sun· day school 9 30 o m worsh1p service, 10 ~5 a m NORTH BETHEl Untted Methochst Church , Re\1 Charles Domlgon , pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a m , Worsh1p Ser VICe 10 45 o m Sunday 81ble Study 1 00 p m Wedne sday prayer meeting, 7 30 461 S Thtrd, Mlddleporl ~d Rev Bo r d e n pa st or . Cornehu s Bunch , superintendent Sunday school 9 30 a m s; econd and fourth Sundays worsh ~p ••r· • v •ce at 2 30pm SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fi ll Doc:tor;• Pre!i cr1pt10n s 992 21155 Pomeroy 7 bypa ss , James E Keesee poster Sunday school 10 om morn1ng worsh1 p 11 o m eventng se r vice 7 TRINITY Chnst•a n Auem bly , Coolville Gilbert Spence r pastor Sunda y schoo l, 9 30 am , morning worsh ip . 11 om SlJnday eventng sarvte,, 7 30 p m m tdweek praye r service Wedneado y, 7 30 p .m . h M OUN T Olive Community Ch urc , Law rence Bush, pastor Max Folmer , Sr 5upe r lntanden t. Sunday School and morn· tng w orshtp, 9 30 o m Sunday evemng serv1c e 7 p m You t h maat1ng and B1ble study , Wedne sday . 7 p m FAITH BAPTI ST Church, Mason , mHt at Untted Steel Workers Un1on Hall Railroad Street , Mason. Pastor, Rev Jay Mttchell Morning worship 9 <45 am , Sunday Schoo l 10 30 a m Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - BAPTI ST CHURCH 0.0 !ho Rouf o FOREST RUN BAPTIST - MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. CHAPEL Route 1 Shade- Pastor Bobby EHun s Sunday sc hoo l 5 p m Sunday wor sh •p 5 45 p m W ed nesd ay prayer serv tce 7 30 p m WESTSIDE tA· John F Fulh , Mt r Ph 99221 01 Pom ero . M o m St N e1 l Proudf oot pastor 81b le schoo l 9 30 a m , mor nmg w orsh1 p I 0 30 o m Youth meehngs 6 30 p m evenmg wo r sh1p, 7 30 Wed nesday n 1ght prayer mee t1 ngondB•b le studv , 7 30 p m THE SAtV ATION ARM Y I 15 Butt ernu t A ve , Pomeroy Envoy a nd Mrs Roy Win· •ng otf1cers 1n charg e Sunday ho lin ess m ee llng I 0 a m Sunday Schoo l I 0 30 a m Sunday schoo l leader YPSM El o 1se Adam s 7 JO p m so lvat ion m ee tm g ve n ous speak er s and m us1c spec 1als Thu r sday- ! 0 a m to 2 p m Lod1 es Hom e Leag ue all wo men 1nv 1ted 7 30 p m prayer meetmg and B1ble study Rev Noel Hermon teacher POMEROY VICTORY BAP TIST - tf2.tf21 Middleport RIGGS USED CARS, INC. _ pm l~ust & &.tch~~- MARK Y STORE Ponsh Ha llt mmed totely fol lowtng the ser SOUTHERN Campt..te Automotiv e S.rvice Uend lhe Church of ) our Choice Thi!S Sunday V I C9 BURLINGTON EWS & SONS SOHIO The Store W1thAHu r t Ra cine Ph ' " ' l 6l6 .... D.l CK TRACY Sunday School of 9 ,4!5 om and Church Services 11 a m . SA CRED HEART, Re'l Fother Paul 0 Welton , pastor Phone 992 282!5 Saturday evem ng Mau , 7.30. Sundoy Mou 8 and 10 om · Con fen1on , Saturday , 7-7 30 1 Ju mble!l SHVLY DICED JUMPER LAU NCH , Answc• Til e be st e)( etc •se !or tha t aepmsse d l eeli ng - CHtN UPS Jumbl8 Boolo. ~0 ~ ~-;-"~;o punlt l II .,vallaDit lorS l~ TSposl pald lromJumbll clo thl l na w sp:rt•,~Ol 1' NorwoOd N J OT04& lnt hJdeyoUr nam1, tdd,.•• rip eod1 an ma t-t~~~~~~~~e-wtpaperboolcs e 0:30 (]) MOVIE ·(COMEDY)'" ~ " A Me~ Women And A Bank '' 1970 10 00 IIJ u CZJ THE CURSE OF KING ~~:R~~:~nVEONGREATNESS He!lQI Ford llJ llJ(jiD DAL~S Bobby hnde h1m self gettlng aft ached to luke Mtd dana theyoungeon ofol'leoflhehired handa wh1ch only make s Pam a et· fortatotei!Bobby thetruthebo utthe1r unbo rn ch1l d even more d1fl1c ult ~epeat 60 mlna) NEWS 10:30 RICHARD MOGUE [t) OVER EASY Guoat So prano Eleanor Steber Host Hu_g!l Do wn& 11.00 IIJ IJ (IJ CZJ 0 (IJ 1101 il2l m NEWS ~ DAN GRIFFIN LAST OF THE WILD DAVEALLENATLARGE ® DICKCAVEnSHOWGueat Crt tae Pau li ne Keel 11,30 IIJ U CZJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carsorr Guest Robert Blake (90 mlrra ) {]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ~ ON LOCATION ' Ri ch Little and the Great Pretenders EnJOY an even Jng of rrr ght club enterta lrrment from thenatton atoprmprBIISIOOISiaatthe La a Vegae MGM Grand Hot el Th111 ll'limltablemaaterol mlmlcry RIChllt tie Ia center atage tor tt11 s special CI)MOVtE-{HORROR)•\1 " Voodoo taland" 1g157 ' (IJ!l2l m FRIDAYS 0 (IJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS SomethtngNaaty; lnThe Nursery' An.annyandarubbarballare theclueetoetrangago•noe onin¥01¥· 1ng murder end top sec rat deten .. 1nformahon (Repeat) 'THE RETURN OF THE SAINT C1rcl e To Circ le ' Sta re lan Og1lvy Mel Farrer Cl) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @) MOVIE Cu rse at Fr&nkenatern' t95 7 Pet er Cu sh ing Chrla taphlllr Lee 2) 'Unbeli evable Var arr ' 1964 ~ron Helly (2 hra 30 mlna) 12:40 l tJ EMERGENCY (III MARY TYLER MOORE L_HOW 1:00 (]) I) (L) THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL (]) INSIGHT (I) MOVIE -{COMEOV)' ''Th• Prl-~nJ!Of Zenda" 1g7e NEWS 1: IO 1:30 JIMMY SWAGGART ATLANTABRAYESBASEBALL REPLAY 1:3!5 CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "Counter· tell Killer" 1g68 2•00 ~ IBiltEVE :z:30 • NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4:00 700 CLUB MOYIE-{MYSTEAY) .. -.. "Sher· ~tk Hotmn heel Dellh " 1843 5.10 LOYE AMERICAN STYLE ! ::JO JUST PASSING THAU (]) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE m uv• MAY 10, tQ80 pla y o f award w1nmng tllua10n and comedy Raymond Burr hosts C1J GOO HAS THE ANSWER 0 (IJ CONCERN LOOK AT ME LIKE IT IS 6:30 B CZJ NBC NEWS (IJ MUPPETS SHOW KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS CBS NEWS ® YICT~Y GARDEN 7:00 {]] 8 DANCE FEVER CIJ BLACKWOOD BROTHERS (]) MOYIE ·( DRAMA) ••• Y, " tea C•atltl " CJJiil[[) HEE HAW Guests Tan nes see Ernie Ford Crlsty l ane Jones Family, C ~ rl y and Ltl Kimbler Riddle and Phelps , Bud Cla rto:; (R epeat 60 m1na ) CZJ LAWRENCE WELK SHOW (IJ illl ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Ceme 'a War ' Came and Ntck leave fer Scotland to JOirr their mother BUGS BUNNY CD $ t gs BEAUTY SHOW 7· 30 • INSIDE LOOK <lJ THELUNDSTROMS CIJ BASEBALL All en! a Brsvea va Ho ~at o n Aatroa (]) WORLD OF THE SEA CiD GROUCHO Gl) 8 $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 8 00 IIJ U CZJ BJ AND THE BEAR A female trucker aa¥es BJ' a l1fe after runntng i'um off the roa d, then he save aher fromloarr aherks who want her truck and her 111111 (Repeat 60 m1ns) <lJ 700 CLUB (IJIJ2) 8 THE LOVE BOAT O (IJ®J THE TIM CONWAY SHOW Guuta The V1Uage Peoa:>le (60 mlna I (I) All CREATURES GREAT AND U\All (ffi MASTERPIECE THEATRE My Son, My Son B1tl ar.d Oliver continue their aden! war, fueled bythe1rmutuel t!.!- IOU'.l'~overl r v la (60 m1na ) 8 00 W D W SANFORO DunnoaJewelry pion' robbery tn nccent bystander F r111d SIInford winds up with a valuable t!!.!tmond ring (J) BETTE MIDLER SHOW Bedecked end bedan.lmg with an exu beran ce that never die a down, Bette 'The Roae ' M1dler atara ln thia dynamic concert performance lt 'a a hiQh·•nergy, awerd ·wmnmg IIIXCIUti'IIB D (IJ®JsPECIALMOVIEPRESENTATION·amvJack' 197 1Stare Tom Laughlin , Oeloraa Taylor (IJ MOVIE ~DRAMA)" " Elizabeth , oftadvmeld" tM8 illl SHAKESPEARE PLAYS 'Tho Tempest Thetlnatplayortheucond sea son and atao the tattpt•y written aotely by Shak•spur•,1t Ia a myater· lous and ambiguous play that ftnds Prospera hvlng on an enchanted 1a land with hi a dughter Mnanda, 1 aplrit A.rleland a hall·humanCaliban. This production •tara Michael Hor· den, Pippa Gutrd , 01vld Dixon and Wa!J.!n Clarke (2 hr• . SOmlnl) 0 :30 ~U CZJ JOE'S WORLD ~ ~ ~ Dl~ESSON !VEHINQ 8:00 10,00 The world ' s moat celebrated magtcl ans conjure up 1 denting dis· PRIME TIME SATURDAY R~KCHURCH tile® NEWS ffi PRESTO CHANQO, IT'S MAGIC U CZJ 10·30 ®U FANTASY ISLAND ltiOVIE~ORAIIl)••• ' 'LoweAnd Buhtt" 111e (I) POP ji(){_S THE !;_Ot!._NTRY �10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, May Bt 1980 11- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday, May 9, 1980 ' Nixon criticizes Carter; talks politics know you 'll!l'Y any price In order to save those lives " Nilan was Interviewed on the ABC WASHINGTON (AP ) - Fonner President Richard M Nu10n said Thursday night that one of the msJor errors President Carter made ln the Iran crlslll was to rule out the use of force when the hostages were taken. "The moment you do that you are Inviting blackmail," he said " They ' ' million tor a five-part llllriea In 19'1'1 ABC said Nixon was not paid for program ~20, the first such Interview he has granted on national televlaion since British Interviewer David Frost paid him an estims,ted the Interview, which comes soon after publication of hll third book, 'The Real War." The Interview ranged from the In Iran and Afghanistan to Watergate, 11180 politics and Mrs Nixon The fanner pret!ldent aald he believes lhllt Carter and Republican Ronald Reaaan will be the 11180 presidential nomineea, althouah he glvea Sen. Edward M KeMed)' a crlaea House wants to end Buckeye rivalry WASHINGTON (AP) - A House committee has sent a clear signal to the Eneri)' Department that II wants to end the rivalry between Illlnol.s and Ohio over ~hich state will get the department's plaMed higheneri)' coal gasification plant The Science and TeclmoloH)' Committee voted Thursday to authorize funding for both of the proposed multimillion-dollar plants, one 1n PeiT)I County In Southern fillnolll and the other 1n Noble County, Ohio Coal gasification lorces hailed the move as one that could lead to federal funds to build both " It's a first step," said Steve Hull, press secretary to Rep Paul Sunon, l).fU , in whose diatrict PeiT)I County 18 located A committee staffer, who asked not to be Identified, said the " conuruttee intends that this 1s a first step toward building both We've tried very hard to act unambiguously " But the prospects that bulldozers would start moving mto either county 1n 1981 to begin construction are dim, committee sources said TI1ey said they and Energy Department officials remain skeptical that either project will be in shape to go beyond the design stage by nel!l year Alllo, it Is uncertain if the Senate will go along with the House committee's plan. The panel gave only an authorization Still to come Is action by the Appropriations Committee on an actual outlay of money If the Noble County project Is a!>' proved, II will be a shot ln the arm to the economy of southeastern Ohio It alao wlll put a gaslftcatlon plant In the heart of Ohio's c011l country, where coal companies are having trouble marketing the state's high sulfur coal because it causes environmental problems In the mtd-1970s, the House authorized two such gasification plants Gradually, the competition for them among companies in various fields of eneri)' develoP' ment narrowed to two proposals, one by a coalition of lllinoiB utilities and the other by the Conoco OU Co , which chose the Ohio site. But throughout, the Energy Department has favored bullding only one of the plants Planning for both has been in progress for several years, with the department saying it eventually would ch008e qne But that final decision has been delayed repeatedly This year, the Carter Administration requested approval of $55 mUllan for the original 1978 proposal, which already has received U22 million In authorizations in previous years Instead, the committee dealgnaled an additional $6 milllon and earmarked the 1976 plan as being exclusively IISIOCiated with IlllnoiJ. It also added 131 million to the •10 mlWon already approved for the other project, authorized by Congreaa In 19'1'1, and dealgnated It as being exclusively tor Ohio. The remaining •12 million of the $55 million requested by the ad· mlnlatration for gasification projec· Ia was divided between unrelated energy CQnaervation projects I Paper fights gag order AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A threejudge state appeals court panel waa to hear arguments today by the Akron Beacon Journal, which la trying to overcome a gag order Issued by a lower court judge The order was Issued April 90 In the case of an lmprllloned Akron man who Is seeking to overturn a llllntence Imposed In his trlsl by SWIUIIit County Probate Judge James V. Barbuto, who was a Common Pleas Court judge at the time of the sentencing Barbuto was indicted AprU 2 on 26 counts of criminal conduct. The bulk of the Indictments related to alleged sexual misconduct In coMectlon with the Jlt!rformance of hl.s judicial duties The prohibition action, which was tued In the Ohio 8th DiBtrlct Court of Appeals by the Beacon Journal Publllhlng Co and reporter Keith McKinghl, allegea that the gag order by villtlng Lake County Common Pleas Judie Paul Mitrovich constitutes prior ret1tralnt and Is therefore unconstitutional. U the order la allowed to stand, said Beacon Journal editor Paul Poorman, lt could restrict news covereage of the role played In the unfolding Barbuto story by Preaton Lee Orr, who Is now an Inmate at the Marion Correctional Inatitute amsll chance to beat carter for the Democratic nomination. Aal!ed to characterize tile political contenden, the former preatdent made theae aueaamenta: - carter: "very Intelligent, a hard worker, very decent, an e11cellent campalpr, and - unfortunately, a trapdy for him, a tragedy for the country - an Ineffective president." -Reaaan: ' ' I ntelUgent • much younger than hll (89) yean Indicate . a reaaonable, responsible man," -George Buah: "a very attrsctive candidate. I admire the way he'a hung ln there he's not going to make It, nobody ahould puah him 7 -- FROM THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT, MEIGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE, POMEROY, OHIO Wes1ern Reserve Mutual Publtc Nottce -------- ~ Casualty Company Wooster twenty eight 1211 days at ler the last publication of fh1s Notice, which wtll be publiShed once each week for stx successive weeks m accordence with Rule 4 4 (A). Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, and the last publication w111 be made on 59,1980 Should you fall to answer or otherw1se respond as permitted the Ohio Ohto 45691, et al Plalnlllf5 V5 Bobby R Mitchell, Sr Route 4 Pomero-; , Oh1o 45769 Defendant Cause No 1,431 NOTICE TO BOBBY R MIT CHELL, 51! LAST KNOWN ,ADDRESS Route 4, swer the complaint w1th1n Pomerov. Ohto 45760 PRESENT AOORESS Unknown Plalnltlf5 have brought this action nammg you as defendant In the Me1~5 County Court by ltl1ng their Rules of plaint 1s to recover a money: judgment against you lor operatton your of negligent a motor vehtcle on October 20. 1977, whereby you drove your vehicle left of center mto the vehicle operated by plaintiff Ronald tington , whiCh was Whtt tnsur~d by ptalnltlf Western Re5er ve Mutual Cuuolly Com panv The prayer 15 for judgment agatnst you for damages sustained m the amount ol $100 oo tor plain 1111 Ronald Whllltngton and $1,276 31 for platnltff Western c.. ualty Reserve Mutual Company the amount of dtmtnut(on of value of the 1nsured vehicle, ptus the costs of the act ton You are reQuired to an Procedure w1thtn the time staled, tudomenr by default will be reonOered against you for the relief demanded m the Complatnt Elizabeth Hobsletter Clerk, Metgs County Court County Courthouse Pomeroy I 4) 4, 11. I complaint on October 11, 19M The Obie<l of the com by Chi I Ohio 45769 8, 25 Ill 2, 9, 6tc Public NOtiCe NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND G ENERAL PUBLIC Marvi n Keebaugh , Mar tOr te Keebaugh , Jacob Gaul and Mtldred Gau l each of whose 1ndlvldual address IS Route 3 Pomeroy , Oh io announce the dtsso lutton ot the1r par tnersh p d b a Shake Shoppe Pla 1ns Oh 10 Aprd 12 1980 K 8. G Tuppers effec t 1ve The bus tness Will ti e con ttnued by Marv1n Kcebaugh and Martone Keeba ugh at the same ad dress SS!I. Jacob and Mildred Gaul s sa. Marvtn and Mar1ort e Keebaugh PubliC Not1c:e PubliC Not1ce IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO VIRGINIA R BLAKE ET AL Pla1nflffs vs WADE F KING ET AL ANNA R0BtNS6N KING, Address Unknown YARD SALE 3 family Wed lhru Fn 9 4, 4118 Palmer 51, Mtddleport, OH 2 Separate Yard Sales Thurs and Frl 8 and 9 9 s At Dexter, Oh Prtced reasonable MDVI NG SALE Bakers Busy Bee Ceramtes, Rl 7, Tuppers Platns, OH May 9, 10, 11 Many ceramtes and m1sc 1tems 9 30 a m to 5 30 p m Also Greenware a"d Bisque at large savings Pauline Baker cafeteria. Dancing will begin at 8 p.m. and continue until midnight If any con; teatanll are still dancing by that time. All conteatanll must have ob-, talned sponson before the dance starts Each sponaor pledges a donation lor each hour the contestant dances • Spectators are welcome to the dance They, too, may dance whlle. conteatanll are dancing If they wish Admlaalon to the dance IB $2 a Pill"" son or $2.110 a couple. Retreahmenta will be sold. No 17,443 -NOTICE BY PUBLICATION- To the unKnown hetrs, dev1sees, leglltees, elCecutors , adm lnfstrators, spouse or ass1gns of Anna King Rob inson, address unknown , and A J Reuter, Mamie Reuter, T J John son, V1rgm a Johnson, Otto Johnson, Harley Johnson, Rebecca Kay Meadows, Paul Kmg, and Dan KlnQ, deceased , al l whose dresses are unknown ad You are hereby notified that a Complaint has been ftled tn the Common Pleas Court of MetQS County, Ohto, Case No 17 443, nammg the bove as Defen dants and demanding par tilton of the following desmbed real estate, to Wtl S1tuated 1n the County of Metgs State of Oh10, Town sh1p of Salisbury and fur ther bounded and descrtbed as follows Commenctng at the southwest corner of the Bartlett Stevens lot known by lot No 4 of the northeast quarter of Section No 35, Range 19 Town No 2 thence south 87° east one hundred and fourteen ( 114) rods along the north line of the Unah Stevens lot , then ce north JJ4o east forty thence north 87° west along the sectton line to Wolf Pen PUBLIC AUCTION Sale for Small Business Adm. of Ohio Monday, May 12 at 12 30 O'Clock Noon 28 West Stimson Ave . , Athens, Ohio Dry Cleaning Shop, Complete Wtll sell the complete tnventory of the Sllmoon Dry Cleaning Shop conolollng of high quality equipment and supplies lor the Small Business Adm of Ohio District olflce at 85 Marconi Blvd , Columbus, Ohio Sate In Athens, Ohio at21 West Sllmoon Ave Sh ields dry cteantng machine , complete w/cooker solution tank , etc 140 lb cap 1, large Huebsch dryer 140 lb cap 1 w/ staln less steel tank In ex cellent cond , large solution storage tank Fulton boiler (200 lb cap l IS HP complete w/ btow down tank & motor , commerctal HD Ruud hot water tank 1100 gal cap I Wayne HD air compressor 1220V> 3 H P extra good Huebsch steam dryer ( 125 lb cap ) , two Milnor auto washers w/ stalnless steel tubs w/ new motors 125 lb cap I , three New Yorker steam presses, complete , CISsell plants steam unit, Cissell pull Ironer, 3 unit Unlpress shirt pressing machine complete unit lor Shirts, two form finishers for coats and jackets, complete, Cissell steam spotting table, complete, Cissell presser, Bock centrifugal extractor damp box, shirt folder; work table lor folding shirts, B vac 0 Y vacuum 'Y'Iem, a large table of parts steel & brass fittings, steam lines, belts, sleet cables, etc , three small scaln. pants & shirt racks, lot Iron racks, lime clock & rack . R CAllen caoh reg!Lier. Burroughs adding machine, 4 dr file cabinet, 3 counters wlformlca tops, portable window stgn outside sign, elec door eve Frigidaire refrigerator, and other Itoms not listed All the ebove oqulp Is In good working condition and will btltll hooked up day olsete for domonstratlon Thia will be an excellont opportunity lor enyono to purchese 1 load bualneu- everything 11 reody to operate en~ Is In good locellon- cloao to ~ownlawn, bank, and POll olllce. II told u a talng buslneu, rent cen be worked out with lendlorcr Parking erea. This buslneu Is being •old by Small •uslneu Adm of Ohio end will be sold 11 one unll and lh•n by plecemut - llnalsal• whichever wov 11 ~lgher All mtchlnery removed ar purcheser by May 19 "othlnv shown '"tort dly ol.-lt, Terms· etlh. ~er1111111 check, or cheek w/ltlttr of credit from your blnk. Not rosponstble tar ec~lden11 , 1111 Janes in Chart• ol Salt Auctioneer-Bill Jenu, Phone 557 341 I Creek thence down the creek to the place of begtn nmg containing thirty six acres, more or less Also the nght of way tor a pnvate road wtth gates through the Uriah Stevens lot down the stream where me trusse l now 15 There Is reserved on the above described premises the nght of a road !or an outlet for the east end of the Bart lett Stevens lot com menclng at a stake on the east line of the above described premises from which a mulberry tree tour tnches In diameter bears south ,._. degrees west two rods, thence south SOO west "" rods, thence ooulh SJO west etoht rods !hence south JfO west snc rods , thence south oiiJlO wes t The last publtcatlon will be made on the 6th day of June 1980 If no answer Is ftled 1 the Court will grant the aemand for partition of real estate Larry E Spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Court (51 2, 9 16, 23, 30 161 6 61c Publte Nottee -- -IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTV OHIO POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Platnltff No 17,439 of the above described premises bear$ south 87• east eleven 1111 rods and nine link$ Reference Deed Vol 113"- Page 215, Meigs Coun ty ueed Records You are no llled that you are required 1Q -nawer the .Complaint within 28 days - - vs- GERALD WILKINSON Defendant NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO Gerald Wtlklnson whose last known address was 15 West Cave Street, Pomeroy, Ohio You are hereby notified that you have been named Defendant 1n a legal action enttlled Pomeroy National Bank Plamllff vs Gerald Wtlktnson, Defendant T~ l s action has been assignee Case No 11 439 and Is pen ding 1n the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Oh1o, 45769 The object ot the com • plamt ' ....... ......... . '" • I 0 • I Real EI!Ue o I General IS to obtatn JUdgment vert to living quarters See to appreciate NEW LISTING, 3 BR cottage with 2 acre• of quiet countryside 5 minutes from Mid dleport, 0 3 BEDROOM HOME, carpeted and paneled, Rummage Sale Mod dleporl, Old Mart1n Restaurant Sat and Man 3 Announcements I PAY highest prices possible lor gold and sliver coins, rings, lewetry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport on Vine Street In Racine, verv clean ready to move Into Nice level loty Will alSo con slder renting 1 ACRE IN MID DLEPOI!T - 4 room <OIIage, trailer hookup Reduced to $8,000 00 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLO OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING acres walking distance to Middleport 2 BEDROOM COT TAGE Pane led throughout New fur nace Mtddleport area s10,500 TAKING LISTINGS! Hobart Oillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr, Phone 992·2591 Picking up an Easy play organ In your area LooKing lor e responsible party to take over paymen Is Call credit manager collect 614 592 5122 Real Estate- General promissory note and security agreement and for costs of the matter You are answer required the to complaint wtthln twenty eight days after the last publica! ton of this notice which will be publiShed once each week tor 51 lC successive weeks The las I publlcatton wtll be made on May I 6 1980 and the twenty etght days tor GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 30 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2QQj SELL YOUR SILVER COINS , STERLING SILVER , GOLD, ETC, TO BROWN'S IN MID DLEPORT FOil TOP DOLLAR PHONE 614 992 5113 George Hobllelter, Jr tlrokor NEW LISTING - Neat 2 bedroom home on State Rt 12~ Situated on an acre with cellar and 2 buildings 1-ol& of different fruits Priced to sell at only $25,500 oo NEW LISTING Almost 8 acres on Hysell Run 2 beoroom home Has 2 rural water taps and 2 oeptlc systems Only Sll,SOO 00 NEW LISTING - 185 acres more or leu Situated on Van Zandl Rd Old house.. and buildings Some minerals Call Today BRICK Almost answer w 1ll commence on that dale In case of your failure to answer or otherwise res pond as requ1red by the Ohio Rules of Civil Pro cedure 1udgment by defaulf will be rendered agamst you for the relief demanded tn the com pia tnt Larry C Spencer, Clerk of Courts Malo 141 11 18. 25 l SI 2. 9 16, 6tc 'mUCH A PIG FOR GOOD WCX Touching a pia on New Year'• Eve IB good luck In Hunpry, where Budapeat rutaurant partlu aometimel turn into I wUd acramble when a Uve pig II turned l001e It mldnllhl. -- DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUlltEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868' ARI! YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL~~ Plano Tuning Lane Daniels 742 2951 Tuning and Repair Service since 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 FAYE'S GIFT SHOP New location Next to Heiner's Bread Store Flowers lor Memorial Day The Dabble Shop, formerly of Racine Ohio, hll moved to Pomeory, Ohio Its new location Is next to Hill's Ford Tractor Salea on W Ma in St All plastercraft, palnll, brushes and ollher supplies will be 25 pel off this Friday and Sat The Shop also has a variety of flowers and other gift Items Please come In and slgnup lor a Set , drawing Hours 10 5 "with 2 ex ceptlons" Open unlit 9 on Mon and Wed Closed on Thuro 9 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO nice features such as Cadis and Kittens All sizes an colors 992 7805 t• GAU.ONS A LOAD The avtraae dlahwaaher uau 14 pllona of hot water pe1load. 1 micro wave, Mohawk carpet thrQughout, family room with fireplace, hand stained woodwork we lull can't name them alii I Give us a call tor more tnto On ly $49,000 00 A real dream home Ill JUST ONE LOOK That's all II will !eke to fall In love with lhla 3 bedroom, total electric home Situated on almost an ecre Close to Meigs High on Crew Rd Price reduced to $39.90000 EXTRA WII,.I.· KI" 3 bedrooms, 1 blth, kit chen and utility, Rural water Situated on nlct size lot In Hutchison Subdivision Call for moradet11!1 Wt need hom11 In the su.ooo.oo to no.ooo.oo prlc. ran.. lor our QUIIIIIICI bUYfrl, OIVf call Ill Velma Nlclnsky, Atsoc Phone 742 Sot2 Cheryl Lemley, Auoc Ph_one 742 2003 u•• Stiver secluded vacant land Has many beautiful building sites 3 S acre parcels Call for details TRA ILER a LOT - 3 bedroom, 12xll) !railer on 60xl20 ft lot Southern d istrict $16,000 00 MIOOLEPOI!T 1 room house with 3 bedrooms, central air cond , lull basement on a nice level lot and In a nice location CLOSE IN - 6'4 acres with a 5 room house, 2 bedrooms part base mont Has been recently remodeled 127,$00 00 SYI!ACU$E 3 bedroom home on a dou blelol, carpeting, panel mg lull basement Nice at S28,500 00 RENTAL INCOME Close In - 2 bedroom house oo 40x80 lot $9,000 00 ESTABL15HEP BUSINESS Mid dleport lunchroom Owner will help finance to an Intereated party Call for more details REALTOflt Henry E Cleland, Jr 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Dollie & Roger Turner 742 2474 Jean Trussell Ut-2"0 OffiCI Phone 992 2259 or foretgn No Item too leroe or too Phone 1- ( 614) -992-3325 small Check prices before selling Also do appra1stng OSby IOsSte) Marttn 992 6310 4 or 5 FAMILY bedrooms, 2 baths, din lng room, equipped kit chen, lull basement, nice yard and 2 car garage for only S35 000 COUNTRY FRESH 80 acres of good tractor land Plenty of farm buildings, good large farm house of 10 rooms and bath NEAR STORES - J bedrooms, central heat, ctty water, and large garden space Part country llv1ng, part city living tor S2S 000 WHY WORRY!- Real estate Is a solid lnv.. t men! The property you now own Is worth far more than you ever thought possible The next property will be the same way Upgrade your life and join your friends I! XC E L LE NT RETURN - Invest In this 4 two bedrooms and 2 business rental Over Six Thousand Income a year Will lake $35,000 A bargain WI CAN SAVE YOU MONEY AND TIME IN SELLING YOUR PLACE. CALL 992 332J or99NI76 Housmg ... f Estell WILL General BUY old Steak Babys1tter needed S 30 a m to 4 p m 992 3271 after sellng, based 1n Metgs co, Wtll mg to travel to neigh borhtng count1es Must be htghly organ1zed, Will have diverse responslbtllttes Half t1me pos1t1on to start possible 1ncrease to three fourth or full Send resume by May 23 1980 to Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 8 North Cour1 Sl, Athens, Oh 45701 An Equal Opportunt!y Employer Sidmg and panehng, floor f1le, cellmg etc Call 2~ 9188 S Cash S lor tunk cars F•ye s 7~2 2081 Open 9 5 Clo!led Sunday and Men day IN can celled? Lost your operator s license' Phone 992 2143 .'•. . ' JtF1rst mortgages,lt *second mortgages,! !;~nd refinance* Jtcases. Call Com-* !ptete Mortgage! ,..services 1nJt *Gallipolis, Oh10 at! !446-1517 for more,._ ~tmformatlon andlt *your appomtment. ! 18 wanted to Po Gtve piano lessons to begtn ners and adanced student tn my home Also teach chord1ng and transposmg tf Ant1ques pay castl or cert1f1ed check for anttques and cot lee ttbles or enttre estates Noth ing too large Also guns pocket watches and COin collectiOnS Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Wtll pay cash or cert1f 1ed check for antiques and cotlec ttbles or ent1re estates Nofh1ng too large Also guns, pocket watches and co1n collect1ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 COAL IN STOCK for 1mmed1ate deliVery variOUS SIZCS Of pool k itS Do It yourself or garage, Baum Addn , Meigs Co Call after 6 p m 985 4169 992 5724 6 Rooms, Harley Oav1dson Yamaha Super Deals Super Serv1ce Gtant Accessory Selectton, 1 Floor plan home m Syracuse OH 1 3 acre 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. wall to wall carpet, central atr, kitchen, dt ntng rm laun dry rm Total elec Also wood burn1ng stove and dbl car garage Contact R tehard weaver on College Rd Mob1le Homes for Sale tel us tnslall for you Bumgardner Sales, D Inc S2SO,OOO Inventory Athens Sport Cycles 20 W Stimson Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 Decorated Cakes, charac ter cakes or sheet cakes '192 6342 or 992 2583 OPEN WITH A VARIETY OF FLOWERS FOR MOTHERS DAY AND MEMORIAL OAV HANGING BASKETS, REGULAR $10 98 FOR $100 and $8 SO FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND SUN DAYS 12 00 TO 5 00 IN FRONT OF TUPPERS PLAINS LAUNDROMAT Gas furnace, 55 Chevy, 6 cyhnder motor and trans Bu11t 1n wall chtna cup board 667 3333 1973 Fatrpotnl, 14x65 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, bedr 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 bdr bath •;, 1971 Shakespear. 14x65 2 Whtte refngerator good cond, freezer on top $60 2 667 3958 3 2 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, wv 304 615 4424 R1d1ng and lawn mower parts Gas eng up to 8 h p Vert1ca1 and honzontal Mostly used parts Some rotottller and cham saw parts 4 7 p m 992 5583 Potted tomato plants An drew Cross, Letart Falls Oh tnterested ca\1992 5403 Vegetable plants, cabbage, broccolt, cauliflower, let tuce, celery, beets, green peppers, chtll peppers, p1m1entos Hungartan WalC, Flnanelal Apartment for Rent 44 Business 21 0pportun1ty Equipment and Parts for a 3 AND 4 RM furniShed ap Is Phone 992 5434 complete TV serv1ce shop For mor-e tnformat1on call RENTER'S aSSistance for sweet banana, egg plant Large select1on beddtng annuals hanging baskets, pots of flowers and vines Ser1or C1t1zens 1n V11tage 992 2522 Manor apts Cal1992 7787 Furmshed Rooms 45 Will care for elderly person .n my pnvate home 992 11)22 Cleland Greenhouse, Geraldtne Cleland, Ractne, OH Chocolate Sale All chocolate 1n stock $1 30 per pound while 1t lasts at Car<~'usel confect10nary, Mtddleport PHONE 992-2156 .,. •' • •• • Phon•~--------------Pn nt one word tn each space below Each In 1t1al or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number 1f used put tn the ~elasslf1cat10n • •I • 2 5 .. 6 :'" 7 ;. lo - - - - - - :n 12 • 13 ~ 14 IS 16 I -----1 - -- -- 1 - - ---l -'------1 _ _ __ _ I ~---- 1 "" Pomeroy, Oh, 45769 chma, anythtng See or call Ruth ant1ques, 26 N 2nd Mtddleport, OH 992 3161 Gosney I I I l I I I Accenorits 71-Auto RIP.tlr • SERVICES 4PM D•lly n Noon S•tvrday tor Mond.., 63 Ltvestock 618 E Main 1978 Otds Cutlass Supreme A C , power seals am fm. extras Vtnyl top Priced to Sl 800 92 Motorcycles Harley DaV Idson Yamaha Super Deals Super Serv1ce G1ant Accessory Selectton, loaded wtlh extras 1552 Call aler 5 p m Ford V8 "' JDO 1977 Chevrolet PICkup, 6 Good gas mileage 992 5636 after 5 pm ,.,. In memory C1rd of Think\ ud Obttuarl' • c;enfJ per word U oo mlnlmt.~m Cuh In 1dv1nu Mctblle HOI'IIIIIIel .nd Y:U d Salts are accepted Only WIUI Ulh Wlflt Mdtr 2S cenl ch~rg• for adt nrry na Bo11 Nun•r.tr In Ct~re ot Tltt 1965 P1ckup Chevy 6 cyl, standard 4339 992-5320 For ali needs your sew1ng THE SEWING CENTER 992-3795 ' 2 tf c Moddlepor! 0 4 18 1 mo GOLF LESSONS ENGINE STEAM CLEANED '12.00 Family Plan Available General Welding John Teaford Phone (614) 985 3961 Salem Twp Rd 180 De)Cter, Ohto 45726 Btll E5kew, Ph 742 2456 Your Place or Mtne 5 9 I mo d Gas 1nboard outboard motor S175 For more 1n 4 14 1 mo " Dnve A ltttle Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED BEOROOM& LIVING ROOM lormatton 742 2315 76 KITCHEN CARPET Auto Parts Rubber Backed 1972 Chevy Monte Carlo body parts Also 350 eng w 4 barrel and auto tran SmtSStOn After 5 Man Frt, Weekends anvttme 77 $895 ctal\iNnMMl( Call 1614) 992 9932 Pomeroy, 0 _14.2:2211 Mam St. 81 Home Improvements WA LL PAPERING patnttng 742 2328 SERVICE STATION and s a. G carpel Cteantng Carpenter work , ce1 11ng, floors doos panel1ng 992 2759 Steam cleaned Free est1mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 82 6309 or 742 2211 d tltomng untl 24.000 BTU Pnced at S100 00 Phone 992 2522 CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742 2328 Referen Amana 83 Plumbmg & Healing cen .. ra latr con Excavattng Dozer, backhoe and tren ROOfing, Stdtng room ad dttlons all types of general 25 years ex cher Septic systems com plete services Hourly or contract Engmeenng, Ia\ out and construction Bill Pulltns 992 2478 L1mestone tor dnvewavs Pomeroy Mason area 367 7101 Call Charles Stnclatr 985 4121 Home Improvements E)Ccavatmg 83 W1ll do remode) 1ng, roofing , pa1nt1ng plumbmg and elect Free estimates penence 992 3406 And Up RUTLAND FURNITURE by Randy Car penter, factory framed frontend alignment spe repairs, $995 yd. Nice Selection of Remnants A II Sizes - Good Prices Auto Repa1r FRONT END PLIGNMENTS 81 CARPET SQ. Paddmg & Carpet Installed Free with Purchase 992 2779 Vans &4 W D !79 Ford 150 .4x4, auto , p s p , topper Postt1ve tract1on front and rear 985 S Ia rtmg Soon Call for Reg,sfratton CARPET SHOP ces 73 SEWING ClASSES Rutland Furniture's Ha If ton shtl! runs good Make good work truck 985 4346 ~ 1978boat Check mate II Jl====:r:;::;~;;;~~~;;;;::;:::=::;:;;~==::;;;if Skt ISOmate hp U Evenrude J motor Two tow dnve on tratler $6500 3843794 af 5 !er pm Pickup cyl , 3 speed "' "' '" "' Sunday 51 1 mo HAVE YOUR 992 6305 446 lor pull mg camper GOOd cond $3,800 949 2042 tOO No calls TrH:ounty Boats and Motors for Sate w 90 h p Mercury motor, w trtm and tilt Mercury Thruster tro111ng motor, dr1ve on tra1ler 949 2869 or Trucks for Sale 17-Upholst•ry EICh word over the minimt.~m IS words 11 ~ c;entt P;tr wcrd per diY Ads runnlnt other fhtn consecutl\'1 d1ys will be chuted at IM 1 dlr Stntrnel Plymouth Stat1onwagon full power, crutse control Truck Heavy duty spnngs I SO Pomeroy, Oh 1978 Glastron 154 fast boat u.-M H Rtptlr ·-----------------------J.., 11......:==-------------------l I Autos for Sale 1972 Chevy 4 Or sedan p b p s auto $311) 1972 1978 Charp Call for Free S1d1ng Est1mate, 949 2801 or H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA liON Sport Cycles , 20 W St1mson sale Seen by appo1ntment 15 Wordt or Under SIDING CO. 949 2860 Bus•ness-Farms-Partnershops and Corporattons Payrolls, proftt and loss statements, all federal and state forms $2501100 Inventory Athens 992 7310 Rates and Other Informalton 1 dly 26tn l6tyl 'diYI Other T1mes By Appomtm ent Otf1ce 992 7544 Home 992 6191 107 Sycamore St Pomeroy , OH 74 14 month old pole Hereford 12-PIUI'IIblng & EllUVItlng Cuh Gradual Payment Mor1 Open M W F 9 00 to 1 oo Service GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER ANO MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH 10, OR CALL 992 3476 IJ-E"UIIIIiftt • BISSELL 5% down on Tri-County Bookkeeping 6462 1979 Ford Pickup Truck lor 14-E IKtritll & Rtlrlt•r•Uon 1s-Cenu11 Hnlint AutomatiC balance FHA 265 Sub s1dy Program FHA 245 742 2331 Treasure Chest Com Shop AI hens OH 592 truck no rust $3,200 4 7 p m 992 5583 11-Homelmprov•m•nls Want Ad Adverllstng Deodllnes 525,000 ches, class nngs wedding bands, dtamonds Gold or Stiver Call J A Wamsley, 69 t nternat1onal Tn axel Gas eng 19 ft dump Bed needs some work Good old n - Molorcycltt nAulo Ptrft l1-Rultors VA and Aluminum Siding OLD COINS, pocket wal 1979 Ford Pickup, 6 f! bed, 71-Autltitor Silt & & Vtn~ ment Federal Hous1ng Loans, J% down on Free Esttmates Ph. (304) 773-5131 or (304) 882-2276 4 9 (pd ) 7l- VIn1&4W D H-luslntllllulldlngs U-L.oh& Acre1ge 16-Rtll Ell,,_ WllriiH -----1 ----- 1 I 31 . _ _ __ __ I 32 _ __ __ I 33 _ _ _ __ I I 34 . _ _ _ _ __ I JS _ _ __ _ I Seed & Ferhhltr eTRANSPORTATION forhle ll--FIIrrns for Slit ----- 1 • FUR Sales servtce and sup plies In ground and above ground pools 5 1 tf c Loan• , No Down Pay -REM ODELING CONCRETE - end , $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Deltvered to Ohio Pallet Co, Rl 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 glass, VA -PAINTING CHIP WOOD Poles max NITURE, 992 5724 Real Estate Loans 13% Interest 30 Yrs PARK FINANCIAL -ROOFING Wanted to Buy ANTIQUES, Middleport Oh1o t-;=========:;-t=:;:;;;:;;;;:;;:;==t;=========:; dtameter 10 ' on largest 72 .,_Hiy & Gr11n 6~ l2-Mobl lt-Homts -----1 M;ul This Coupon with Rem1t1ance The Dally Sentinel Box 729 62 317 11 Noble Summ1t Rd Call After 5 P M 992 6323 4 27 pd 1 22 tfc Farm Equipment THE POOL PEOPLE -Vmyl Sld!Og - Gutter work - Soft.1 - Garages - Carports - Room addl1tons • 2862 949 2160 61 D. BUMGARDNER SALES ty~2f!.F!~~work, J:~~NG FrPe Est• mates Rea• Jnable Pnces I Howard 5122 leather seats 3886 U-LIVIUOC:k StrviCfl 20 ~ 4 All BOB'S new or repa.r gutters and downspouts, gutter clean ng and pa1ntmg All work guaranteed P1ckmg up a p1ano 1n your area Look1ng tor a respon S1ble party to take over payments Call cred1t manager collect 614 592 1971 Cordoba, vtnyl top, a c p s p b , cru1se con trot, rear wtndow defogger, 62-Wuted lo lur Opportun•IY 22-Moneyto l011n 13-ProttiiiCnll ti!EAL ESTATE •a •'• H. L WRITESEL Many ktttens 5 Ft Brush Hog Good cond $200 742 3117 after 5 Even1ngs & Weekends 58 1 mo ~~~~~;~~~~~t===:=;=:~==~f~~~~~~;~~; MUSICal Instruments 57 anylh'"g on ALMOST anyth'"g' " Ph 614 959 2358 4 14 l mo 7'l- Trucks for Slit 161sintn 31- Homtstor S.ltl " 9 • 3 ;~~~al~pe e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 -Fum Equ1pmtnl •FINANCIAL 21 - 19 23 24 25 26 27 28 2'1 .. • These cash rates tncluded1scount 22 ~ WANT TO SEU7 - GIVE US ACAll llldio TV & ca lhp11ir 11-W•nttcl To Do 16- 21 Pupp1es, 2 Shepherd types, lr1sh Setter type, female cocker type and a Beagle sell 992 6215 15--Schoolslnstruc:tlo" 17 18 ' 1 1 For Rent a Dachshound, female Manchester type, female 51 - HOlJiehold Goodl 52- CB, TV R1dlo Equipment s:J-Antlqllfl 54-Mise Merch1ndlse n-Bullcling Supplies st-Pets lor Slit 14-luslnen Training proper 1 J wanted ( ) For Sale NEW LISTING - OVerlooking Ohio Rl•er & Kall8r Alum Plant, 3 lg BR's, plenty of closets, lull base ment & tamllv room On 3 beautiful acres Asking $6.5.000 TIIAfLIR- 2 BR, on nice tot, small outbuildings lor storage, on quiet street S10,$00 LOT IN I!ACINI - Includes septic, water & ga 1 llnos Asklno 13,700 I!IPUCED .. o. QUICK SALE -3 BR house, laml IV room, partially closed In carport IOxiO storage bldg Reduced to 137,000 SPLIT INTIIY - Only 5 yr old, 3 BR In good development U7,500 ~OTS- Bordering Pomeroy 1 to 75 acres POMIROY- 3 BFI home, city water, vtnytlldlng on 111 33 114,900 LA.OI HOUSI IN RACINI - 2 story, finished buement, ~eovlly lnsuloted, thermo windows tilt out for cleaning Carpeted on all31evets Exterior 11 Real Permo Stone, 2 car garage Much more tor $57,500 INVISTMINT PIIO,IRTY - Over 100 ecru, could bt nouslng ~evetopment - gu already drill ld, on prQperty wetor line• close All mtneret rights go with property Also Ttmbtr ready to bt cut Call fQr mort Information , 12-SIIulltcl Wlnttcl 1)-lnsurlnce 'Check the proper box )lei ow Rutland, 0 Ph. 742 2455 & Accessones •MERCHANDISE • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Jl - Htlp w1 nttcl 1f you II one female. Chesapeake Bay Retnever male, a German Shepherd female 1.974 Ford Tonno Take over payments Jtm s Gulf Statton Rt 7 and 33 Ask for Btl I Wtlltams 41-ECiuipmentlor llent T shtrts MORRIS a c p b , p s best offer 992 6330 alter 6 p m u-SpiCt tor Rtnl U-Winlfd to Rent 9-WantedtoBuy If you descnbe fully, g1ve pr.ce The Sentmet reserves the nght to classtfy, ed1t or re1ect any ad Your lid will be • RENTALS o-~Rooms 6--lostud Found 7-Y 111rd Sill! t-Publlc: Silt & Auc:t•on Yoli'll get better results ' CENTRAL REALTY CO. 3-Ann..unctmenta POMEROY,O 992 6215 or 992 7314 1 28 1 mo and novelty sh1rts tor polltic1ans, ball teams, bus1nesses or tndtvtduals Sh~rts $4 00 Each we pnnt ALMOST LEO Humane Society 992 6211) 2 1978 Camaro sliver w black tnter or 45 000 mt 41-HOUifl lor ~tnt 42-Mob•lt Homes tor Rent 44-Aputment lor Rtnl 4-GivtiiWI'r' S- Hippy Itch V. C. YOUNG Ill Free Est1mates 388 -9759 coon hnounds, one male, radial tires, $425 Wtll Trade Both tn good cond 992 7675 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1- C•rd of Thukl Roofing , Stdtng , gutter , butlt- up roof and home repatr. Put a cold nose tn your future healthy, wormed, and shots Me1gs Co 71 or Wr1te Datly Sentinel Classtfled Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy., 0., 45769 2-ln MemoriAm work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and drtveways I FREE ESTIMATESJ Gutter 2 14 tf c 75 •ANNOUNCEMENTS .. Heal thy , shots wormed Donattons requ 1red 992 6260 noon 7 p m All typ es of ro ofing new and r e pa~r gutt er s downspouts, comm er c1al & r es•d enflal 949 2160 Pom er oy 797 2432 Ath ens Tom Hosk1ns or Gerald Clark 21 years e .~epen e nc e All work guaranteed Free Esttmate 4 24 1 mo Ave A1hens OH 592 1692 Address _ _ _ _ _ _ __ r HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeles• pet WANT AD INFORMATION '' . .•' Boardmg all breeds Clean tndoor outdoor tactl 1t1es Also AKC r eg1stered OObermans 614 446 7795 bull '192 7458 I • KENNELS PIGS for sale 843 4734 Wnte your own ad and order by mad w1th th1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundabre '' .''• HILLCRE ST ADD ONS & REMODELING GEORGE'S ROOFING OhiO Valley Roofing LIMESTONE , sand, gravel, calctum chlonde fert11tzer, dog Br1ck, ranch style, 3 bedroom, 2112 bath, f~replace, full basement w famtly room a c , 2 car 1112 baths and shower, carpeted, paneled, fm1shed basement w bar, garbage dtsposal storm Windows, doors, come see 1t to apprectate tt 992 5566 POODL E GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 Mise Merchantse 54 E Matn St Pomeroy, 992 3891 Homes for Sale 32 Business Services Pets tor Sale 56 Excels1or Salt Works, Inc , 31 Butldmg Sup ltes Approximately I 1100 ft of - fOOd, and all types of sail bedroom Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I • ( ) Announcement Clll Jimmy OHm, AIIOCI111949 ISH or Ntncy JllptrJ, AUOC:Itle ftlf·UU or 94NS91 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been ~----------------------, I ************** :sssss ~ ! MONEY • MONEY ! t ile 992 6338 Insurance 992 7479 ATTENTION liM PORTANT TO YOU ) Wtll Syracuse Modern kttchen, 2 baths, basement, garage Many extras 992 1121 Wtll do Odds and ends - rough cut walnut lumber , aged 742 3117 after 5 Subs1dy program Call 592 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co Large Attract1ve home on exceptionally nice acre lot 12 SiiUallons Wanted Wtll clean house Call 667 3423 or 667 6373 Park, Route 33 North of Pom eroy Large lots Cal l SJ be able to type Knowledge of bookkeeptng Posttng Box 743 Pomeroy, OH 55 RIS ING ST AR Kennel Boardtng Call 367 0292 General Off1ce Work Must and F1ilng Send Resume to 46 Space for Rent COU NTRY MOBILE Home SECOND MORTGAGES VA No down payment FHA Low down payment FHA 245 Graduated paym ent program FHA 265 *************·ttl' Iran sm•ss1ons, batter•es, engines, or scrap metals, nice carpeting , natural gea, city water, equipped kif chen, and on a corner tot near shopping REASONABLE- Good starter home with 3 bedrooms Hn lull basement and large lot Good neighborhood tn Pomeroy Justs18,SOO OUT OF TOWN Laroe older home with garage apartment and business building Has Anttque furniture, glass or china, wtll pay top dollar, or complete estates 11n st•on• ~""' H flildquatlet s •••I Estoto- Gononl ttems t.",~~~~~ maintenance free home Part Collie pup Cute and smart 992 2897 992·Qfl DCMNING.cHILDS AGENCY, INC. Wanted to Buy Complete households Write M D Mtller Rl 4, Pomeroy, OHI or call 992 This home has so many 4 Glveowoy German Shepherd type female dog 1 yr old 742 2137 SOFA 992 3726 buildings $70 600 00 NEW LISTING - Ap pro• l'h acre wooded building slle near the mines S3, roo oo ,NEW LISTING - Ap pro• 15th acres ot House 13 MA~M!IO't',~ other Craw' s ElCperlenced Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold rl ngs, 1ewelry, sliver dollars, sterling, etc , wOOd 1ce boxes, ant1ques, etc \'!ROlLI SA stable, Gnll cook wanted Apply tn person 7111) 608 E . • horse Z1d1an at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Fnday 9 s Scholar 992 2772 coins or any gold or silver and air conditioning Free gas, cattle barn, Full t1me and part time RN or LPN 11 7 Contact Mr 5 families Gold, til lable, 1 room house, • bedrooms, F A furnace the el tglbll tty Its! at 992 2156or992 2157 Y.ARD SALE Frt and Sal Upper end of Mason past 5 Famtly Yard Sate, 238 Coodor Sl , Back of Land mark, Pomeroy Thurs , B, Fn 9, Sat 10 9 4 each day Real EIIIIO- General 992-:1259 NEW LISTING - 72 Acre FA AM - 25 acre• as a young bus1ness person and ear-n good mol"'ey plus some great g1fts as a Sen tmel route ear-ner Phone us nght away and get on 1mmed1ate openmo for Social Worker wtth Bachelor's Degree ex pertence m cnsis coun and gtrls clothes 12 mas to 5 yrs Baby bed, stroller and mtsc Ra1n or shme REAL ESTATE BUSINESS BUILDING 1n downtown Rulland 0 , approx 10 vrs old use as bus1ness or con 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tratntng 5 Prefer m my home old Mason D1ve m Adult Card ot Thanks I would like to expreao my sincere thanks to all my friends who remembered me on my 91SI birthday Of the many cards I received, each held a special place In my heart of happy memories You were very kind and may God bless everyone of you Clara Roush Ohio, Cntt Bradfor-d BIG 1 Famtly Sale May 9 10, 10 3 Laurel Cltft Walch for signs 10 karat, 14 karat 18 karat. gold Dental gold and gold ear p~ns 675 3010 plus mterest for default of a etght rods. thence south 28• west four rods to a stake on the south line of the above conveyed premises from whtch the south east corner 0 Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rae me Yord Sole Large Garage Sale , Sat, May 10 1980 at Telles, 230 Lincoln Htll 10 3 The junior clall& of Meigs High School II sponsoring a marsthan' dance thla evening In the achoof ~ Complete Servi ce M o rtgage M o ne y Avatlable New homes, old homes, and reftnanc1ng your present home CON VENTIONAL 5 Pet down, 17 E Slate St Athens, OH open Hang~ng beskets, bedding plants, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers, Rl 2 Racine. Ohio 949 2342 after the last publ1cat1on Defendants etght (48) rods and eight 181 links to the sectton line (5 ) l9 2!C - '''' ' ,. and Stobart's Greenhouse now Marathon dance set Public Sale & Auction If found call992 5224 It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • Pub he Not1ce BRADFORD, Aucttoneer, and one female e, -John B Anderson "very lntelllgent; he autters a little from what some people attribute to Jim· my Carter - the IIIT!IIIance of moral a~,~perlorlty That'll be hl.s weakne&ll. He'll start fast and end with le&ll votea than George Wallace did.'' -&ln. Edward M. KeMedy. "He suffers In compartaon with hl.s brothers .. his greatest weakne&ll Is not Chappaqulddlck ... Kennedy comes over quite well when he Ia speaking to a rally, but he'a hanh and ruplnjJ on TV '' Nixon 111ld that Carter should quit Luulng warnlnga to Iran and that ea tar aa another rescue operation to free the 63 American holltagea Is concerned, "whlle we should nit rule It out, we should quit talking aboullt." In regard to Afghanistan, he 111id that this country's actions have been correct, Including the boycott of the Summer Olympics in f.fOICow. "We should not ao to Moscow to high Jump with them after thay jum· Fabric Shop on Second st Crack In crystal Mabel Moore, 992 3091 Moores LOSl In Langsvtlle area two black and While English Se"ers One male presldenlaald Told that some people resent the fact that he la getting a govenunent pension and a government-paid of· flee, and that he II doin8 well financially, Nlllon said, "! can undel'ltand their anger," butadded, "l don't have anything to apologise tor.. I worked hard tor it." He 111ld that he had never been on the edge emotionally after he, realaned the presidency because of the Watergate scandal on Aug. 19'14 "Emotionally, never," Nilon: aeld "That II ju.st part ot my makeup." And of hl.s wife, Pat, he 111ld, "If you 111w her, you would never know. abe had a atroke," but added that "abe doean 'I have the stamina all& used to have." out.'' 8 between ped into Afghaniatan," the fanner 2"'2,....-:-M = o= ne~t;o:-,L-= oa n Lost and Found LOST Wht!e gold watch ' 84 Electncal & Refngerat•on SEWING Repa1rs makes Fabnc MACHINE service, all 992 2284 The Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed S1nger Sales and Servtce We sharpen Sctssors ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, 1rons, all small appl 1ances Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 85 General Hauhng WILL HAUL limestone and : gravel Also, lime hauling • and spreading Leo Morris Trucking Phone 742 2455 �10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, May Bt 1980 11- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday, May 9, 1980 ' Nixon criticizes Carter; talks politics know you 'll!l'Y any price In order to save those lives " Nilan was Interviewed on the ABC WASHINGTON (AP ) - Fonner President Richard M Nu10n said Thursday night that one of the msJor errors President Carter made ln the Iran crlslll was to rule out the use of force when the hostages were taken. "The moment you do that you are Inviting blackmail," he said " They ' ' million tor a five-part llllriea In 19'1'1 ABC said Nixon was not paid for program ~20, the first such Interview he has granted on national televlaion since British Interviewer David Frost paid him an estims,ted the Interview, which comes soon after publication of hll third book, 'The Real War." The Interview ranged from the In Iran and Afghanistan to Watergate, 11180 politics and Mrs Nixon The fanner pret!ldent aald he believes lhllt Carter and Republican Ronald Reaaan will be the 11180 presidential nomineea, althouah he glvea Sen. Edward M KeMed)' a crlaea House wants to end Buckeye rivalry WASHINGTON (AP) - A House committee has sent a clear signal to the Eneri)' Department that II wants to end the rivalry between Illlnol.s and Ohio over ~hich state will get the department's plaMed higheneri)' coal gasification plant The Science and TeclmoloH)' Committee voted Thursday to authorize funding for both of the proposed multimillion-dollar plants, one 1n PeiT)I County In Southern fillnolll and the other 1n Noble County, Ohio Coal gasification lorces hailed the move as one that could lead to federal funds to build both " It's a first step," said Steve Hull, press secretary to Rep Paul Sunon, l).fU , in whose diatrict PeiT)I County 18 located A committee staffer, who asked not to be Identified, said the " conuruttee intends that this 1s a first step toward building both We've tried very hard to act unambiguously " But the prospects that bulldozers would start moving mto either county 1n 1981 to begin construction are dim, committee sources said TI1ey said they and Energy Department officials remain skeptical that either project will be in shape to go beyond the design stage by nel!l year Alllo, it Is uncertain if the Senate will go along with the House committee's plan. The panel gave only an authorization Still to come Is action by the Appropriations Committee on an actual outlay of money If the Noble County project Is a!>' proved, II will be a shot ln the arm to the economy of southeastern Ohio It alao wlll put a gaslftcatlon plant In the heart of Ohio's c011l country, where coal companies are having trouble marketing the state's high sulfur coal because it causes environmental problems In the mtd-1970s, the House authorized two such gasification plants Gradually, the competition for them among companies in various fields of eneri)' develoP' ment narrowed to two proposals, one by a coalition of lllinoiB utilities and the other by the Conoco OU Co , which chose the Ohio site. But throughout, the Energy Department has favored bullding only one of the plants Planning for both has been in progress for several years, with the department saying it eventually would ch008e qne But that final decision has been delayed repeatedly This year, the Carter Administration requested approval of $55 mUllan for the original 1978 proposal, which already has received U22 million In authorizations in previous years Instead, the committee dealgnaled an additional $6 milllon and earmarked the 1976 plan as being exclusively IISIOCiated with IlllnoiJ. It also added 131 million to the •10 mlWon already approved for the other project, authorized by Congreaa In 19'1'1, and dealgnated It as being exclusively tor Ohio. The remaining •12 million of the $55 million requested by the ad· mlnlatration for gasification projec· Ia was divided between unrelated energy CQnaervation projects I Paper fights gag order AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A threejudge state appeals court panel waa to hear arguments today by the Akron Beacon Journal, which la trying to overcome a gag order Issued by a lower court judge The order was Issued April 90 In the case of an lmprllloned Akron man who Is seeking to overturn a llllntence Imposed In his trlsl by SWIUIIit County Probate Judge James V. Barbuto, who was a Common Pleas Court judge at the time of the sentencing Barbuto was indicted AprU 2 on 26 counts of criminal conduct. The bulk of the Indictments related to alleged sexual misconduct In coMectlon with the Jlt!rformance of hl.s judicial duties The prohibition action, which was tued In the Ohio 8th DiBtrlct Court of Appeals by the Beacon Journal Publllhlng Co and reporter Keith McKinghl, allegea that the gag order by villtlng Lake County Common Pleas Judie Paul Mitrovich constitutes prior ret1tralnt and Is therefore unconstitutional. U the order la allowed to stand, said Beacon Journal editor Paul Poorman, lt could restrict news covereage of the role played In the unfolding Barbuto story by Preaton Lee Orr, who Is now an Inmate at the Marion Correctional Inatitute amsll chance to beat carter for the Democratic nomination. Aal!ed to characterize tile political contenden, the former preatdent made theae aueaamenta: - carter: "very Intelligent, a hard worker, very decent, an e11cellent campalpr, and - unfortunately, a trapdy for him, a tragedy for the country - an Ineffective president." -Reaaan: ' ' I ntelUgent • much younger than hll (89) yean Indicate . a reaaonable, responsible man," -George Buah: "a very attrsctive candidate. I admire the way he'a hung ln there he's not going to make It, nobody ahould puah him 7 -- FROM THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT, MEIGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE, POMEROY, OHIO Wes1ern Reserve Mutual Publtc Nottce -------- ~ Casualty Company Wooster twenty eight 1211 days at ler the last publication of fh1s Notice, which wtll be publiShed once each week for stx successive weeks m accordence with Rule 4 4 (A). Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, and the last publication w111 be made on 59,1980 Should you fall to answer or otherw1se respond as permitted the Ohio Ohto 45691, et al Plalnlllf5 V5 Bobby R Mitchell, Sr Route 4 Pomero-; , Oh1o 45769 Defendant Cause No 1,431 NOTICE TO BOBBY R MIT CHELL, 51! LAST KNOWN ,ADDRESS Route 4, swer the complaint w1th1n Pomerov. Ohto 45760 PRESENT AOORESS Unknown Plalnltlf5 have brought this action nammg you as defendant In the Me1~5 County Court by ltl1ng their Rules of plaint 1s to recover a money: judgment against you lor operatton your of negligent a motor vehtcle on October 20. 1977, whereby you drove your vehicle left of center mto the vehicle operated by plaintiff Ronald tington , whiCh was Whtt tnsur~d by ptalnltlf Western Re5er ve Mutual Cuuolly Com panv The prayer 15 for judgment agatnst you for damages sustained m the amount ol $100 oo tor plain 1111 Ronald Whllltngton and $1,276 31 for platnltff Western c.. ualty Reserve Mutual Company the amount of dtmtnut(on of value of the 1nsured vehicle, ptus the costs of the act ton You are reQuired to an Procedure w1thtn the time staled, tudomenr by default will be reonOered against you for the relief demanded m the Complatnt Elizabeth Hobsletter Clerk, Metgs County Court County Courthouse Pomeroy I 4) 4, 11. I complaint on October 11, 19M The Obie<l of the com by Chi I Ohio 45769 8, 25 Ill 2, 9, 6tc Public NOtiCe NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND G ENERAL PUBLIC Marvi n Keebaugh , Mar tOr te Keebaugh , Jacob Gaul and Mtldred Gau l each of whose 1ndlvldual address IS Route 3 Pomeroy , Oh io announce the dtsso lutton ot the1r par tnersh p d b a Shake Shoppe Pla 1ns Oh 10 Aprd 12 1980 K 8. G Tuppers effec t 1ve The bus tness Will ti e con ttnued by Marv1n Kcebaugh and Martone Keeba ugh at the same ad dress SS!I. Jacob and Mildred Gaul s sa. Marvtn and Mar1ort e Keebaugh PubliC Not1c:e PubliC Not1ce IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO VIRGINIA R BLAKE ET AL Pla1nflffs vs WADE F KING ET AL ANNA R0BtNS6N KING, Address Unknown YARD SALE 3 family Wed lhru Fn 9 4, 4118 Palmer 51, Mtddleport, OH 2 Separate Yard Sales Thurs and Frl 8 and 9 9 s At Dexter, Oh Prtced reasonable MDVI NG SALE Bakers Busy Bee Ceramtes, Rl 7, Tuppers Platns, OH May 9, 10, 11 Many ceramtes and m1sc 1tems 9 30 a m to 5 30 p m Also Greenware a"d Bisque at large savings Pauline Baker cafeteria. Dancing will begin at 8 p.m. and continue until midnight If any con; teatanll are still dancing by that time. All conteatanll must have ob-, talned sponson before the dance starts Each sponaor pledges a donation lor each hour the contestant dances • Spectators are welcome to the dance They, too, may dance whlle. conteatanll are dancing If they wish Admlaalon to the dance IB $2 a Pill"" son or $2.110 a couple. Retreahmenta will be sold. No 17,443 -NOTICE BY PUBLICATION- To the unKnown hetrs, dev1sees, leglltees, elCecutors , adm lnfstrators, spouse or ass1gns of Anna King Rob inson, address unknown , and A J Reuter, Mamie Reuter, T J John son, V1rgm a Johnson, Otto Johnson, Harley Johnson, Rebecca Kay Meadows, Paul Kmg, and Dan KlnQ, deceased , al l whose dresses are unknown ad You are hereby notified that a Complaint has been ftled tn the Common Pleas Court of MetQS County, Ohto, Case No 17 443, nammg the bove as Defen dants and demanding par tilton of the following desmbed real estate, to Wtl S1tuated 1n the County of Metgs State of Oh10, Town sh1p of Salisbury and fur ther bounded and descrtbed as follows Commenctng at the southwest corner of the Bartlett Stevens lot known by lot No 4 of the northeast quarter of Section No 35, Range 19 Town No 2 thence south 87° east one hundred and fourteen ( 114) rods along the north line of the Unah Stevens lot , then ce north JJ4o east forty thence north 87° west along the sectton line to Wolf Pen PUBLIC AUCTION Sale for Small Business Adm. of Ohio Monday, May 12 at 12 30 O'Clock Noon 28 West Stimson Ave . , Athens, Ohio Dry Cleaning Shop, Complete Wtll sell the complete tnventory of the Sllmoon Dry Cleaning Shop conolollng of high quality equipment and supplies lor the Small Business Adm of Ohio District olflce at 85 Marconi Blvd , Columbus, Ohio Sate In Athens, Ohio at21 West Sllmoon Ave Sh ields dry cteantng machine , complete w/cooker solution tank , etc 140 lb cap 1, large Huebsch dryer 140 lb cap 1 w/ staln less steel tank In ex cellent cond , large solution storage tank Fulton boiler (200 lb cap l IS HP complete w/ btow down tank & motor , commerctal HD Ruud hot water tank 1100 gal cap I Wayne HD air compressor 1220V> 3 H P extra good Huebsch steam dryer ( 125 lb cap ) , two Milnor auto washers w/ stalnless steel tubs w/ new motors 125 lb cap I , three New Yorker steam presses, complete , CISsell plants steam unit, Cissell pull Ironer, 3 unit Unlpress shirt pressing machine complete unit lor Shirts, two form finishers for coats and jackets, complete, Cissell steam spotting table, complete, Cissell presser, Bock centrifugal extractor damp box, shirt folder; work table lor folding shirts, B vac 0 Y vacuum 'Y'Iem, a large table of parts steel & brass fittings, steam lines, belts, sleet cables, etc , three small scaln. pants & shirt racks, lot Iron racks, lime clock & rack . R CAllen caoh reg!Lier. Burroughs adding machine, 4 dr file cabinet, 3 counters wlformlca tops, portable window stgn outside sign, elec door eve Frigidaire refrigerator, and other Itoms not listed All the ebove oqulp Is In good working condition and will btltll hooked up day olsete for domonstratlon Thia will be an excellont opportunity lor enyono to purchese 1 load bualneu- everything 11 reody to operate en~ Is In good locellon- cloao to ~ownlawn, bank, and POll olllce. II told u a talng buslneu, rent cen be worked out with lendlorcr Parking erea. This buslneu Is being •old by Small •uslneu Adm of Ohio end will be sold 11 one unll and lh•n by plecemut - llnalsal• whichever wov 11 ~lgher All mtchlnery removed ar purcheser by May 19 "othlnv shown '"tort dly ol.-lt, Terms· etlh. ~er1111111 check, or cheek w/ltlttr of credit from your blnk. Not rosponstble tar ec~lden11 , 1111 Janes in Chart• ol Salt Auctioneer-Bill Jenu, Phone 557 341 I Creek thence down the creek to the place of begtn nmg containing thirty six acres, more or less Also the nght of way tor a pnvate road wtth gates through the Uriah Stevens lot down the stream where me trusse l now 15 There Is reserved on the above described premises the nght of a road !or an outlet for the east end of the Bart lett Stevens lot com menclng at a stake on the east line of the above described premises from which a mulberry tree tour tnches In diameter bears south ,._. degrees west two rods, thence south SOO west "" rods, thence ooulh SJO west etoht rods !hence south JfO west snc rods , thence south oiiJlO wes t The last publtcatlon will be made on the 6th day of June 1980 If no answer Is ftled 1 the Court will grant the aemand for partition of real estate Larry E Spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Court (51 2, 9 16, 23, 30 161 6 61c Publte Nottee -- -IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTV OHIO POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Platnltff No 17,439 of the above described premises bear$ south 87• east eleven 1111 rods and nine link$ Reference Deed Vol 113"- Page 215, Meigs Coun ty ueed Records You are no llled that you are required 1Q -nawer the .Complaint within 28 days - - vs- GERALD WILKINSON Defendant NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO Gerald Wtlklnson whose last known address was 15 West Cave Street, Pomeroy, Ohio You are hereby notified that you have been named Defendant 1n a legal action enttlled Pomeroy National Bank Plamllff vs Gerald Wtlktnson, Defendant T~ l s action has been assignee Case No 11 439 and Is pen ding 1n the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Oh1o, 45769 The object ot the com • plamt ' ....... ......... . '" • I 0 • I Real EI!Ue o I General IS to obtatn JUdgment vert to living quarters See to appreciate NEW LISTING, 3 BR cottage with 2 acre• of quiet countryside 5 minutes from Mid dleport, 0 3 BEDROOM HOME, carpeted and paneled, Rummage Sale Mod dleporl, Old Mart1n Restaurant Sat and Man 3 Announcements I PAY highest prices possible lor gold and sliver coins, rings, lewetry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport on Vine Street In Racine, verv clean ready to move Into Nice level loty Will alSo con slder renting 1 ACRE IN MID DLEPOI!T - 4 room <OIIage, trailer hookup Reduced to $8,000 00 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLO OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING acres walking distance to Middleport 2 BEDROOM COT TAGE Pane led throughout New fur nace Mtddleport area s10,500 TAKING LISTINGS! Hobart Oillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr, Phone 992·2591 Picking up an Easy play organ In your area LooKing lor e responsible party to take over paymen Is Call credit manager collect 614 592 5122 Real Estate- General promissory note and security agreement and for costs of the matter You are answer required the to complaint wtthln twenty eight days after the last publica! ton of this notice which will be publiShed once each week tor 51 lC successive weeks The las I publlcatton wtll be made on May I 6 1980 and the twenty etght days tor GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 30 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2QQj SELL YOUR SILVER COINS , STERLING SILVER , GOLD, ETC, TO BROWN'S IN MID DLEPORT FOil TOP DOLLAR PHONE 614 992 5113 George Hobllelter, Jr tlrokor NEW LISTING - Neat 2 bedroom home on State Rt 12~ Situated on an acre with cellar and 2 buildings 1-ol& of different fruits Priced to sell at only $25,500 oo NEW LISTING Almost 8 acres on Hysell Run 2 beoroom home Has 2 rural water taps and 2 oeptlc systems Only Sll,SOO 00 NEW LISTING - 185 acres more or leu Situated on Van Zandl Rd Old house.. and buildings Some minerals Call Today BRICK Almost answer w 1ll commence on that dale In case of your failure to answer or otherwise res pond as requ1red by the Ohio Rules of Civil Pro cedure 1udgment by defaulf will be rendered agamst you for the relief demanded tn the com pia tnt Larry C Spencer, Clerk of Courts Malo 141 11 18. 25 l SI 2. 9 16, 6tc 'mUCH A PIG FOR GOOD WCX Touching a pia on New Year'• Eve IB good luck In Hunpry, where Budapeat rutaurant partlu aometimel turn into I wUd acramble when a Uve pig II turned l001e It mldnllhl. -- DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUlltEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868' ARI! YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL~~ Plano Tuning Lane Daniels 742 2951 Tuning and Repair Service since 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 FAYE'S GIFT SHOP New location Next to Heiner's Bread Store Flowers lor Memorial Day The Dabble Shop, formerly of Racine Ohio, hll moved to Pomeory, Ohio Its new location Is next to Hill's Ford Tractor Salea on W Ma in St All plastercraft, palnll, brushes and ollher supplies will be 25 pel off this Friday and Sat The Shop also has a variety of flowers and other gift Items Please come In and slgnup lor a Set , drawing Hours 10 5 "with 2 ex ceptlons" Open unlit 9 on Mon and Wed Closed on Thuro 9 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO nice features such as Cadis and Kittens All sizes an colors 992 7805 t• GAU.ONS A LOAD The avtraae dlahwaaher uau 14 pllona of hot water pe1load. 1 micro wave, Mohawk carpet thrQughout, family room with fireplace, hand stained woodwork we lull can't name them alii I Give us a call tor more tnto On ly $49,000 00 A real dream home Ill JUST ONE LOOK That's all II will !eke to fall In love with lhla 3 bedroom, total electric home Situated on almost an ecre Close to Meigs High on Crew Rd Price reduced to $39.90000 EXTRA WII,.I.· KI" 3 bedrooms, 1 blth, kit chen and utility, Rural water Situated on nlct size lot In Hutchison Subdivision Call for moradet11!1 Wt need hom11 In the su.ooo.oo to no.ooo.oo prlc. ran.. lor our QUIIIIIICI bUYfrl, OIVf call Ill Velma Nlclnsky, Atsoc Phone 742 Sot2 Cheryl Lemley, Auoc Ph_one 742 2003 u•• Stiver secluded vacant land Has many beautiful building sites 3 S acre parcels Call for details TRA ILER a LOT - 3 bedroom, 12xll) !railer on 60xl20 ft lot Southern d istrict $16,000 00 MIOOLEPOI!T 1 room house with 3 bedrooms, central air cond , lull basement on a nice level lot and In a nice location CLOSE IN - 6'4 acres with a 5 room house, 2 bedrooms part base mont Has been recently remodeled 127,$00 00 SYI!ACU$E 3 bedroom home on a dou blelol, carpeting, panel mg lull basement Nice at S28,500 00 RENTAL INCOME Close In - 2 bedroom house oo 40x80 lot $9,000 00 ESTABL15HEP BUSINESS Mid dleport lunchroom Owner will help finance to an Intereated party Call for more details REALTOflt Henry E Cleland, Jr 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Dollie & Roger Turner 742 2474 Jean Trussell Ut-2"0 OffiCI Phone 992 2259 or foretgn No Item too leroe or too Phone 1- ( 614) -992-3325 small Check prices before selling Also do appra1stng OSby IOsSte) Marttn 992 6310 4 or 5 FAMILY bedrooms, 2 baths, din lng room, equipped kit chen, lull basement, nice yard and 2 car garage for only S35 000 COUNTRY FRESH 80 acres of good tractor land Plenty of farm buildings, good large farm house of 10 rooms and bath NEAR STORES - J bedrooms, central heat, ctty water, and large garden space Part country llv1ng, part city living tor S2S 000 WHY WORRY!- Real estate Is a solid lnv.. t men! The property you now own Is worth far more than you ever thought possible The next property will be the same way Upgrade your life and join your friends I! XC E L LE NT RETURN - Invest In this 4 two bedrooms and 2 business rental Over Six Thousand Income a year Will lake $35,000 A bargain WI CAN SAVE YOU MONEY AND TIME IN SELLING YOUR PLACE. CALL 992 332J or99NI76 Housmg ... f Estell WILL General BUY old Steak Babys1tter needed S 30 a m to 4 p m 992 3271 after sellng, based 1n Metgs co, Wtll mg to travel to neigh borhtng count1es Must be htghly organ1zed, Will have diverse responslbtllttes Half t1me pos1t1on to start possible 1ncrease to three fourth or full Send resume by May 23 1980 to Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 8 North Cour1 Sl, Athens, Oh 45701 An Equal Opportunt!y Employer Sidmg and panehng, floor f1le, cellmg etc Call 2~ 9188 S Cash S lor tunk cars F•ye s 7~2 2081 Open 9 5 Clo!led Sunday and Men day IN can celled? Lost your operator s license' Phone 992 2143 .'•. . ' JtF1rst mortgages,lt *second mortgages,! !;~nd refinance* Jtcases. Call Com-* !ptete Mortgage! ,..services 1nJt *Gallipolis, Oh10 at! !446-1517 for more,._ ~tmformatlon andlt *your appomtment. ! 18 wanted to Po Gtve piano lessons to begtn ners and adanced student tn my home Also teach chord1ng and transposmg tf Ant1ques pay castl or cert1f1ed check for anttques and cot lee ttbles or enttre estates Noth ing too large Also guns pocket watches and COin collectiOnS Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Wtll pay cash or cert1f 1ed check for antiques and cotlec ttbles or ent1re estates Nofh1ng too large Also guns, pocket watches and co1n collect1ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 COAL IN STOCK for 1mmed1ate deliVery variOUS SIZCS Of pool k itS Do It yourself or garage, Baum Addn , Meigs Co Call after 6 p m 985 4169 992 5724 6 Rooms, Harley Oav1dson Yamaha Super Deals Super Serv1ce Gtant Accessory Selectton, 1 Floor plan home m Syracuse OH 1 3 acre 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. wall to wall carpet, central atr, kitchen, dt ntng rm laun dry rm Total elec Also wood burn1ng stove and dbl car garage Contact R tehard weaver on College Rd Mob1le Homes for Sale tel us tnslall for you Bumgardner Sales, D Inc S2SO,OOO Inventory Athens Sport Cycles 20 W Stimson Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 Decorated Cakes, charac ter cakes or sheet cakes '192 6342 or 992 2583 OPEN WITH A VARIETY OF FLOWERS FOR MOTHERS DAY AND MEMORIAL OAV HANGING BASKETS, REGULAR $10 98 FOR $100 and $8 SO FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND SUN DAYS 12 00 TO 5 00 IN FRONT OF TUPPERS PLAINS LAUNDROMAT Gas furnace, 55 Chevy, 6 cyhnder motor and trans Bu11t 1n wall chtna cup board 667 3333 1973 Fatrpotnl, 14x65 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, bedr 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 bdr bath •;, 1971 Shakespear. 14x65 2 Whtte refngerator good cond, freezer on top $60 2 667 3958 3 2 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, wv 304 615 4424 R1d1ng and lawn mower parts Gas eng up to 8 h p Vert1ca1 and honzontal Mostly used parts Some rotottller and cham saw parts 4 7 p m 992 5583 Potted tomato plants An drew Cross, Letart Falls Oh tnterested ca\1992 5403 Vegetable plants, cabbage, broccolt, cauliflower, let tuce, celery, beets, green peppers, chtll peppers, p1m1entos Hungartan WalC, Flnanelal Apartment for Rent 44 Business 21 0pportun1ty Equipment and Parts for a 3 AND 4 RM furniShed ap Is Phone 992 5434 complete TV serv1ce shop For mor-e tnformat1on call RENTER'S aSSistance for sweet banana, egg plant Large select1on beddtng annuals hanging baskets, pots of flowers and vines Ser1or C1t1zens 1n V11tage 992 2522 Manor apts Cal1992 7787 Furmshed Rooms 45 Will care for elderly person .n my pnvate home 992 11)22 Cleland Greenhouse, Geraldtne Cleland, Ractne, OH Chocolate Sale All chocolate 1n stock $1 30 per pound while 1t lasts at Car<~'usel confect10nary, Mtddleport PHONE 992-2156 .,. •' • •• • Phon•~--------------Pn nt one word tn each space below Each In 1t1al or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number 1f used put tn the ~elasslf1cat10n • •I • 2 5 .. 6 :'" 7 ;. lo - - - - - - :n 12 • 13 ~ 14 IS 16 I -----1 - -- -- 1 - - ---l -'------1 _ _ __ _ I ~---- 1 "" Pomeroy, Oh, 45769 chma, anythtng See or call Ruth ant1ques, 26 N 2nd Mtddleport, OH 992 3161 Gosney I I I l I I I Accenorits 71-Auto RIP.tlr • SERVICES 4PM D•lly n Noon S•tvrday tor Mond.., 63 Ltvestock 618 E Main 1978 Otds Cutlass Supreme A C , power seals am fm. extras Vtnyl top Priced to Sl 800 92 Motorcycles Harley DaV Idson Yamaha Super Deals Super Serv1ce G1ant Accessory Selectton, loaded wtlh extras 1552 Call aler 5 p m Ford V8 "' JDO 1977 Chevrolet PICkup, 6 Good gas mileage 992 5636 after 5 pm ,.,. In memory C1rd of Think\ ud Obttuarl' • c;enfJ per word U oo mlnlmt.~m Cuh In 1dv1nu Mctblle HOI'IIIIIIel .nd Y:U d Salts are accepted Only WIUI Ulh Wlflt Mdtr 2S cenl ch~rg• for adt nrry na Bo11 Nun•r.tr In Ct~re ot Tltt 1965 P1ckup Chevy 6 cyl, standard 4339 992-5320 For ali needs your sew1ng THE SEWING CENTER 992-3795 ' 2 tf c Moddlepor! 0 4 18 1 mo GOLF LESSONS ENGINE STEAM CLEANED '12.00 Family Plan Available General Welding John Teaford Phone (614) 985 3961 Salem Twp Rd 180 De)Cter, Ohto 45726 Btll E5kew, Ph 742 2456 Your Place or Mtne 5 9 I mo d Gas 1nboard outboard motor S175 For more 1n 4 14 1 mo " Dnve A ltttle Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED BEOROOM& LIVING ROOM lormatton 742 2315 76 KITCHEN CARPET Auto Parts Rubber Backed 1972 Chevy Monte Carlo body parts Also 350 eng w 4 barrel and auto tran SmtSStOn After 5 Man Frt, Weekends anvttme 77 $895 ctal\iNnMMl( Call 1614) 992 9932 Pomeroy, 0 _14.2:2211 Mam St. 81 Home Improvements WA LL PAPERING patnttng 742 2328 SERVICE STATION and s a. G carpel Cteantng Carpenter work , ce1 11ng, floors doos panel1ng 992 2759 Steam cleaned Free est1mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 82 6309 or 742 2211 d tltomng untl 24.000 BTU Pnced at S100 00 Phone 992 2522 CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742 2328 Referen Amana 83 Plumbmg & Healing cen .. ra latr con Excavattng Dozer, backhoe and tren ROOfing, Stdtng room ad dttlons all types of general 25 years ex cher Septic systems com plete services Hourly or contract Engmeenng, Ia\ out and construction Bill Pulltns 992 2478 L1mestone tor dnvewavs Pomeroy Mason area 367 7101 Call Charles Stnclatr 985 4121 Home Improvements E)Ccavatmg 83 W1ll do remode) 1ng, roofing , pa1nt1ng plumbmg and elect Free estimates penence 992 3406 And Up RUTLAND FURNITURE by Randy Car penter, factory framed frontend alignment spe repairs, $995 yd. Nice Selection of Remnants A II Sizes - Good Prices Auto Repa1r FRONT END PLIGNMENTS 81 CARPET SQ. Paddmg & Carpet Installed Free with Purchase 992 2779 Vans &4 W D !79 Ford 150 .4x4, auto , p s p , topper Postt1ve tract1on front and rear 985 S Ia rtmg Soon Call for Reg,sfratton CARPET SHOP ces 73 SEWING ClASSES Rutland Furniture's Ha If ton shtl! runs good Make good work truck 985 4346 ~ 1978boat Check mate II Jl====:r:;::;~;;;~~~;;;;::;:::=::;:;;~==::;;;if Skt ISOmate hp U Evenrude J motor Two tow dnve on tratler $6500 3843794 af 5 !er pm Pickup cyl , 3 speed "' "' '" "' Sunday 51 1 mo HAVE YOUR 992 6305 446 lor pull mg camper GOOd cond $3,800 949 2042 tOO No calls TrH:ounty Boats and Motors for Sate w 90 h p Mercury motor, w trtm and tilt Mercury Thruster tro111ng motor, dr1ve on tra1ler 949 2869 or Trucks for Sale 17-Upholst•ry EICh word over the minimt.~m IS words 11 ~ c;entt P;tr wcrd per diY Ads runnlnt other fhtn consecutl\'1 d1ys will be chuted at IM 1 dlr Stntrnel Plymouth Stat1onwagon full power, crutse control Truck Heavy duty spnngs I SO Pomeroy, Oh 1978 Glastron 154 fast boat u.-M H Rtptlr ·-----------------------J.., 11......:==-------------------l I Autos for Sale 1972 Chevy 4 Or sedan p b p s auto $311) 1972 1978 Charp Call for Free S1d1ng Est1mate, 949 2801 or H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA liON Sport Cycles , 20 W St1mson sale Seen by appo1ntment 15 Wordt or Under SIDING CO. 949 2860 Bus•ness-Farms-Partnershops and Corporattons Payrolls, proftt and loss statements, all federal and state forms $2501100 Inventory Athens 992 7310 Rates and Other Informalton 1 dly 26tn l6tyl 'diYI Other T1mes By Appomtm ent Otf1ce 992 7544 Home 992 6191 107 Sycamore St Pomeroy , OH 74 14 month old pole Hereford 12-PIUI'IIblng & EllUVItlng Cuh Gradual Payment Mor1 Open M W F 9 00 to 1 oo Service GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER ANO MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH 10, OR CALL 992 3476 IJ-E"UIIIIiftt • BISSELL 5% down on Tri-County Bookkeeping 6462 1979 Ford Pickup Truck lor 14-E IKtritll & Rtlrlt•r•Uon 1s-Cenu11 Hnlint AutomatiC balance FHA 265 Sub s1dy Program FHA 245 742 2331 Treasure Chest Com Shop AI hens OH 592 truck no rust $3,200 4 7 p m 992 5583 11-Homelmprov•m•nls Want Ad Adverllstng Deodllnes 525,000 ches, class nngs wedding bands, dtamonds Gold or Stiver Call J A Wamsley, 69 t nternat1onal Tn axel Gas eng 19 ft dump Bed needs some work Good old n - Molorcycltt nAulo Ptrft l1-Rultors VA and Aluminum Siding OLD COINS, pocket wal 1979 Ford Pickup, 6 f! bed, 71-Autltitor Silt & & Vtn~ ment Federal Hous1ng Loans, J% down on Free Esttmates Ph. (304) 773-5131 or (304) 882-2276 4 9 (pd ) 7l- VIn1&4W D H-luslntllllulldlngs U-L.oh& Acre1ge 16-Rtll Ell,,_ WllriiH -----1 ----- 1 I 31 . _ _ __ __ I 32 _ __ __ I 33 _ _ _ __ I I 34 . _ _ _ _ __ I JS _ _ __ _ I Seed & Ferhhltr eTRANSPORTATION forhle ll--FIIrrns for Slit ----- 1 • FUR Sales servtce and sup plies In ground and above ground pools 5 1 tf c Loan• , No Down Pay -REM ODELING CONCRETE - end , $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Deltvered to Ohio Pallet Co, Rl 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 glass, VA -PAINTING CHIP WOOD Poles max NITURE, 992 5724 Real Estate Loans 13% Interest 30 Yrs PARK FINANCIAL -ROOFING Wanted to Buy ANTIQUES, Middleport Oh1o t-;=========:;-t=:;:;;;:;;;;:;;:;==t;=========:; dtameter 10 ' on largest 72 .,_Hiy & Gr11n 6~ l2-Mobl lt-Homts -----1 M;ul This Coupon with Rem1t1ance The Dally Sentinel Box 729 62 317 11 Noble Summ1t Rd Call After 5 P M 992 6323 4 27 pd 1 22 tfc Farm Equipment THE POOL PEOPLE -Vmyl Sld!Og - Gutter work - Soft.1 - Garages - Carports - Room addl1tons • 2862 949 2160 61 D. BUMGARDNER SALES ty~2f!.F!~~work, J:~~NG FrPe Est• mates Rea• Jnable Pnces I Howard 5122 leather seats 3886 U-LIVIUOC:k StrviCfl 20 ~ 4 All BOB'S new or repa.r gutters and downspouts, gutter clean ng and pa1ntmg All work guaranteed P1ckmg up a p1ano 1n your area Look1ng tor a respon S1ble party to take over payments Call cred1t manager collect 614 592 1971 Cordoba, vtnyl top, a c p s p b , cru1se con trot, rear wtndow defogger, 62-Wuted lo lur Opportun•IY 22-Moneyto l011n 13-ProttiiiCnll ti!EAL ESTATE •a •'• H. L WRITESEL Many ktttens 5 Ft Brush Hog Good cond $200 742 3117 after 5 Even1ngs & Weekends 58 1 mo ~~~~~;~~~~~t===:=;=:~==~f~~~~~~;~~; MUSICal Instruments 57 anylh'"g on ALMOST anyth'"g' " Ph 614 959 2358 4 14 l mo 7'l- Trucks for Slit 161sintn 31- Homtstor S.ltl " 9 • 3 ;~~~al~pe e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 -Fum Equ1pmtnl •FINANCIAL 21 - 19 23 24 25 26 27 28 2'1 .. • These cash rates tncluded1scount 22 ~ WANT TO SEU7 - GIVE US ACAll llldio TV & ca lhp11ir 11-W•nttcl To Do 16- 21 Pupp1es, 2 Shepherd types, lr1sh Setter type, female cocker type and a Beagle sell 992 6215 15--Schoolslnstruc:tlo" 17 18 ' 1 1 For Rent a Dachshound, female Manchester type, female 51 - HOlJiehold Goodl 52- CB, TV R1dlo Equipment s:J-Antlqllfl 54-Mise Merch1ndlse n-Bullcling Supplies st-Pets lor Slit 14-luslnen Training proper 1 J wanted ( ) For Sale NEW LISTING - OVerlooking Ohio Rl•er & Kall8r Alum Plant, 3 lg BR's, plenty of closets, lull base ment & tamllv room On 3 beautiful acres Asking $6.5.000 TIIAfLIR- 2 BR, on nice tot, small outbuildings lor storage, on quiet street S10,$00 LOT IN I!ACINI - Includes septic, water & ga 1 llnos Asklno 13,700 I!IPUCED .. o. QUICK SALE -3 BR house, laml IV room, partially closed In carport IOxiO storage bldg Reduced to 137,000 SPLIT INTIIY - Only 5 yr old, 3 BR In good development U7,500 ~OTS- Bordering Pomeroy 1 to 75 acres POMIROY- 3 BFI home, city water, vtnytlldlng on 111 33 114,900 LA.OI HOUSI IN RACINI - 2 story, finished buement, ~eovlly lnsuloted, thermo windows tilt out for cleaning Carpeted on all31evets Exterior 11 Real Permo Stone, 2 car garage Much more tor $57,500 INVISTMINT PIIO,IRTY - Over 100 ecru, could bt nouslng ~evetopment - gu already drill ld, on prQperty wetor line• close All mtneret rights go with property Also Ttmbtr ready to bt cut Call fQr mort Information , 12-SIIulltcl Wlnttcl 1)-lnsurlnce 'Check the proper box )lei ow Rutland, 0 Ph. 742 2455 & Accessones •MERCHANDISE • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Jl - Htlp w1 nttcl 1f you II one female. Chesapeake Bay Retnever male, a German Shepherd female 1.974 Ford Tonno Take over payments Jtm s Gulf Statton Rt 7 and 33 Ask for Btl I Wtlltams 41-ECiuipmentlor llent T shtrts MORRIS a c p b , p s best offer 992 6330 alter 6 p m u-SpiCt tor Rtnl U-Winlfd to Rent 9-WantedtoBuy If you descnbe fully, g1ve pr.ce The Sentmet reserves the nght to classtfy, ed1t or re1ect any ad Your lid will be • RENTALS o-~Rooms 6--lostud Found 7-Y 111rd Sill! t-Publlc: Silt & Auc:t•on Yoli'll get better results ' CENTRAL REALTY CO. 3-Ann..unctmenta POMEROY,O 992 6215 or 992 7314 1 28 1 mo and novelty sh1rts tor polltic1ans, ball teams, bus1nesses or tndtvtduals Sh~rts $4 00 Each we pnnt ALMOST LEO Humane Society 992 6211) 2 1978 Camaro sliver w black tnter or 45 000 mt 41-HOUifl lor ~tnt 42-Mob•lt Homes tor Rent 44-Aputment lor Rtnl 4-GivtiiWI'r' S- Hippy Itch V. C. YOUNG Ill Free Est1mates 388 -9759 coon hnounds, one male, radial tires, $425 Wtll Trade Both tn good cond 992 7675 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1- C•rd of Thukl Roofing , Stdtng , gutter , butlt- up roof and home repatr. Put a cold nose tn your future healthy, wormed, and shots Me1gs Co 71 or Wr1te Datly Sentinel Classtfled Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy., 0., 45769 2-ln MemoriAm work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and drtveways I FREE ESTIMATESJ Gutter 2 14 tf c 75 •ANNOUNCEMENTS .. Heal thy , shots wormed Donattons requ 1red 992 6260 noon 7 p m All typ es of ro ofing new and r e pa~r gutt er s downspouts, comm er c1al & r es•d enflal 949 2160 Pom er oy 797 2432 Ath ens Tom Hosk1ns or Gerald Clark 21 years e .~epen e nc e All work guaranteed Free Esttmate 4 24 1 mo Ave A1hens OH 592 1692 Address _ _ _ _ _ _ __ r HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeles• pet WANT AD INFORMATION '' . .•' Boardmg all breeds Clean tndoor outdoor tactl 1t1es Also AKC r eg1stered OObermans 614 446 7795 bull '192 7458 I • KENNELS PIGS for sale 843 4734 Wnte your own ad and order by mad w1th th1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundabre '' .''• HILLCRE ST ADD ONS & REMODELING GEORGE'S ROOFING OhiO Valley Roofing LIMESTONE , sand, gravel, calctum chlonde fert11tzer, dog Br1ck, ranch style, 3 bedroom, 2112 bath, f~replace, full basement w famtly room a c , 2 car 1112 baths and shower, carpeted, paneled, fm1shed basement w bar, garbage dtsposal storm Windows, doors, come see 1t to apprectate tt 992 5566 POODL E GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 Mise Merchantse 54 E Matn St Pomeroy, 992 3891 Homes for Sale 32 Business Services Pets tor Sale 56 Excels1or Salt Works, Inc , 31 Butldmg Sup ltes Approximately I 1100 ft of - fOOd, and all types of sail bedroom Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I • ( ) Announcement Clll Jimmy OHm, AIIOCI111949 ISH or Ntncy JllptrJ, AUOC:Itle ftlf·UU or 94NS91 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been ~----------------------, I ************** :sssss ~ ! MONEY • MONEY ! t ile 992 6338 Insurance 992 7479 ATTENTION liM PORTANT TO YOU ) Wtll Syracuse Modern kttchen, 2 baths, basement, garage Many extras 992 1121 Wtll do Odds and ends - rough cut walnut lumber , aged 742 3117 after 5 Subs1dy program Call 592 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co Large Attract1ve home on exceptionally nice acre lot 12 SiiUallons Wanted Wtll clean house Call 667 3423 or 667 6373 Park, Route 33 North of Pom eroy Large lots Cal l SJ be able to type Knowledge of bookkeeptng Posttng Box 743 Pomeroy, OH 55 RIS ING ST AR Kennel Boardtng Call 367 0292 General Off1ce Work Must and F1ilng Send Resume to 46 Space for Rent COU NTRY MOBILE Home SECOND MORTGAGES VA No down payment FHA Low down payment FHA 245 Graduated paym ent program FHA 265 *************·ttl' Iran sm•ss1ons, batter•es, engines, or scrap metals, nice carpeting , natural gea, city water, equipped kif chen, and on a corner tot near shopping REASONABLE- Good starter home with 3 bedrooms Hn lull basement and large lot Good neighborhood tn Pomeroy Justs18,SOO OUT OF TOWN Laroe older home with garage apartment and business building Has Anttque furniture, glass or china, wtll pay top dollar, or complete estates 11n st•on• ~""' H flildquatlet s •••I Estoto- Gononl ttems t.",~~~~~ maintenance free home Part Collie pup Cute and smart 992 2897 992·Qfl DCMNING.cHILDS AGENCY, INC. Wanted to Buy Complete households Write M D Mtller Rl 4, Pomeroy, OHI or call 992 This home has so many 4 Glveowoy German Shepherd type female dog 1 yr old 742 2137 SOFA 992 3726 buildings $70 600 00 NEW LISTING - Ap pro• l'h acre wooded building slle near the mines S3, roo oo ,NEW LISTING - Ap pro• 15th acres ot House 13 MA~M!IO't',~ other Craw' s ElCperlenced Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold rl ngs, 1ewelry, sliver dollars, sterling, etc , wOOd 1ce boxes, ant1ques, etc \'!ROlLI SA stable, Gnll cook wanted Apply tn person 7111) 608 E . • horse Z1d1an at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Fnday 9 s Scholar 992 2772 coins or any gold or silver and air conditioning Free gas, cattle barn, Full t1me and part time RN or LPN 11 7 Contact Mr 5 families Gold, til lable, 1 room house, • bedrooms, F A furnace the el tglbll tty Its! at 992 2156or992 2157 Y.ARD SALE Frt and Sal Upper end of Mason past 5 Famtly Yard Sate, 238 Coodor Sl , Back of Land mark, Pomeroy Thurs , B, Fn 9, Sat 10 9 4 each day Real EIIIIO- General 992-:1259 NEW LISTING - 72 Acre FA AM - 25 acre• as a young bus1ness person and ear-n good mol"'ey plus some great g1fts as a Sen tmel route ear-ner Phone us nght away and get on 1mmed1ate openmo for Social Worker wtth Bachelor's Degree ex pertence m cnsis coun and gtrls clothes 12 mas to 5 yrs Baby bed, stroller and mtsc Ra1n or shme REAL ESTATE BUSINESS BUILDING 1n downtown Rulland 0 , approx 10 vrs old use as bus1ness or con 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tratntng 5 Prefer m my home old Mason D1ve m Adult Card ot Thanks I would like to expreao my sincere thanks to all my friends who remembered me on my 91SI birthday Of the many cards I received, each held a special place In my heart of happy memories You were very kind and may God bless everyone of you Clara Roush Ohio, Cntt Bradfor-d BIG 1 Famtly Sale May 9 10, 10 3 Laurel Cltft Walch for signs 10 karat, 14 karat 18 karat. gold Dental gold and gold ear p~ns 675 3010 plus mterest for default of a etght rods. thence south 28• west four rods to a stake on the south line of the above conveyed premises from whtch the south east corner 0 Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rae me Yord Sole Large Garage Sale , Sat, May 10 1980 at Telles, 230 Lincoln Htll 10 3 The junior clall& of Meigs High School II sponsoring a marsthan' dance thla evening In the achoof ~ Complete Servi ce M o rtgage M o ne y Avatlable New homes, old homes, and reftnanc1ng your present home CON VENTIONAL 5 Pet down, 17 E Slate St Athens, OH open Hang~ng beskets, bedding plants, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers, Rl 2 Racine. Ohio 949 2342 after the last publ1cat1on Defendants etght (48) rods and eight 181 links to the sectton line (5 ) l9 2!C - '''' ' ,. and Stobart's Greenhouse now Marathon dance set Public Sale & Auction If found call992 5224 It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • Pub he Not1ce BRADFORD, Aucttoneer, and one female e, -John B Anderson "very lntelllgent; he autters a little from what some people attribute to Jim· my Carter - the IIIT!IIIance of moral a~,~perlorlty That'll be hl.s weakne&ll. He'll start fast and end with le&ll votea than George Wallace did.'' -&ln. Edward M. KeMedy. "He suffers In compartaon with hl.s brothers .. his greatest weakne&ll Is not Chappaqulddlck ... Kennedy comes over quite well when he Ia speaking to a rally, but he'a hanh and ruplnjJ on TV '' Nixon 111ld that Carter should quit Luulng warnlnga to Iran and that ea tar aa another rescue operation to free the 63 American holltagea Is concerned, "whlle we should nit rule It out, we should quit talking aboullt." In regard to Afghanistan, he 111id that this country's actions have been correct, Including the boycott of the Summer Olympics in f.fOICow. "We should not ao to Moscow to high Jump with them after thay jum· Fabric Shop on Second st Crack In crystal Mabel Moore, 992 3091 Moores LOSl In Langsvtlle area two black and While English Se"ers One male presldenlaald Told that some people resent the fact that he la getting a govenunent pension and a government-paid of· flee, and that he II doin8 well financially, Nlllon said, "! can undel'ltand their anger," butadded, "l don't have anything to apologise tor.. I worked hard tor it." He 111ld that he had never been on the edge emotionally after he, realaned the presidency because of the Watergate scandal on Aug. 19'14 "Emotionally, never," Nilon: aeld "That II ju.st part ot my makeup." And of hl.s wife, Pat, he 111ld, "If you 111w her, you would never know. abe had a atroke," but added that "abe doean 'I have the stamina all& used to have." out.'' 8 between ped into Afghaniatan," the fanner 2"'2,....-:-M = o= ne~t;o:-,L-= oa n Lost and Found LOST Wht!e gold watch ' 84 Electncal & Refngerat•on SEWING Repa1rs makes Fabnc MACHINE service, all 992 2284 The Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed S1nger Sales and Servtce We sharpen Sctssors ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, 1rons, all small appl 1ances Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 85 General Hauhng WILL HAUL limestone and : gravel Also, lime hauling • and spreading Leo Morris Trucking Phone 742 2455 �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~roy, O., Frtday, Area deaths John L. Bentz •• WINNER- Cel Jenkins, 19, Racine, won an all-expense paid trip for two to Pittsburgh, Pa., to attend a concert. Cel won the trip for having the best display of advertising in the "Be A Pepper" contest sponsored by Dr. Pepper. The contest was aired over WXIL Parkersburg. HOSPITAL :'\E\\ S VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Allen Blackwood , Pomeroy; Evelyn Murray, Middleport; Robert Good, Middleport; Lawrence Darst, Middleport; Freda Fields, Pomeroy; Benjamin Moore, Middleport. Discharged-Walter Haggy, Clara . Adams, Myrna Beaver, Melvin Kirby. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGE'S MAY 8 Wendell Chapman, Stella Clark, Diana Clonch, Opal Conger, Raymond Cox, Teresa Crouch, Oral Eads, Rosa Griffin, Jolm Grueser, Mrs. Tim Gumpf and daughter, Janet Hall, Marjorie Henry, Chris Johnson, Elber Johnson, Louise Jones, Lula Lawrence, Woodrow Martin, Calra McManis, Clinton Murphy Jr ., Harry Perkins, Theodore Riley Sr., AstoHo Rocchi, Cheryl RusseU, Linda Shinn, Mary Shupe, Harry Strater, Bessie Swain, Clarence Waugh, James Wyatt. BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs. Denny Adkins, son, Grimm's Landing ; Mr. and Mrs. William Cash, daughter, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Rush Thompson, daughter, McArthur. NAMED TO BOARD COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Historical Society bas &!)pointed Dr. Frances K. Harding to its board of trustees, succeeding Mrs. Joy Wade Moulton, who left the board recentiy. The new trustee is the widow of Dr. Warren G. Harding II, a former board member. 1n our May 8th Patio Ad our 4 Leg Gym Set is incorrectly pictured and described. It does not include 2 passenger lawn glyder and is not a Gym Dandy and is brown and green, Sunday Store Hours 1-6 We regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. Jolm L. Bentz, 90, Racine, died Friday at Coshocton. Mr. Bentz was born June I, 1889ln Ohio, a son of the late WilliamS. and Lydia A. Weaver Bentz. He was preceded in death also by his wife, Bertha E. Wickline Bentz, four sisters and a brother. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Russell (Helen) Rhodes, Manetta; a son, William W. Bentz, Coshocton; four sisters, Mrs. Ernest (Kathleen) Ashley, Salem; Mrs. Helen Mineard, St. Cloud, Fla.; Mrs. Dorothy Whitmer, Delaware, and Mrs. Isabel . Wilson, Columbus, five grandchildren and five great , grandchildren. Mr. Bentz was a member of the Racine Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Racine Baptist Church with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be in the Plants Cemetery. Friends may call at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home from 2 to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. The body will be taken to the church to lie in state from 1 p.m. until time of services on Monday. Barbara J. Hoffman Barbara J. Hoffman, 24, Circleville, formerly of Pomeroy, died Thursday morning at her residence. She was born Nov. 20, 195li in Columbus, a daughter of Robert and Bess Hendricks Tobin. She was a member of the First United Brethren Church in Christ, Columbus, and had served in the U.S. Army. Surviving are her husband, Kenneth; a son, Robert, Circleville; her mother, Bess Hendricks, ·Middleport; her paternal grandmother, Wanda Dennis; maternal grandmother, Neva Gary, both of Columbus; three brothers, Tbomas, with the U. S. Navy in California; Robert with the Navy in Hawaii, and Arthur, Middleport; two sisters, Mrs. Rick (Terti) Smith and Mrs. Tina Hendricks, both of Middleport. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Mader-~ Funeral Home in Circleville with the Rev. Don Yocum officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in Forest Cemetery at Circleville. Harriett Powell Mrs. Harriett (Hattie) Powell, 82, Racine, died Thursday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Clifford Beegle, Racine. Mrs. Powell was born Nov. 20, 1897. a daughter of the late Joseph and Armintha Thomas McElroy. She was also preceded in death by her husband and several brothers and sisters. Surviving are two daughters, Mias Addie Powell and Mrs. Mattie Beegle, Racine; a son, Gerald (Gig) Powell of Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs.M~ry Circle, Racine; six grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and VOLKSWAGEN DOES IT AGAIN ~ Meigs County happenings •• • several nieces and nephews. DISCO DANCE . A disco dance will be held from 8 Mrs. Powell was a member of the to 11 :30 p.m. Saturday at the Orchid Racine Chapter, Order ·of Eastern Star. Room under the sponsorship m Music Unlimited. Chaperones will Funeral services will be held at 2 be present. p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Carl Hicks officiating. Burial will be in GreenMUSICAL PLANNED wood Cemetery. Eastern Star. rites GRANTS DIVORCE Students of the Meigs Junior High will he held at 7:30p.m. this evening. In Meigs County Common Pleas S!:hool will stage a spring musical at Friends may call at the funeral Court Laura J . Self was granted a 7 p.m. Tuesday in the school home from 7 to 9 this evening. In · divorce fr11n J . B. SeH on charges d auditorium. Direction for the event, lieu of flowers friends may make gross neglect of duty. open to the public, is by Ed contributions to the Laurel Cliff Harkless. Health Club. ' OPEN HOUSE SET Edna Summerfield An open house will be held Sunday FUND ESTABLISHED at I p.m. at the Grange beginning COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohl~ Mrs. Edna M. Summerfiled, 91, Hall at Rock Springs Fairground in State University has established .a Rt. 1, Long Bottom died early today observance of the IOOth birthday of journalism scholarship fund l1i at Holzer Medical Center following a Goldie Colmer. memory of Paul N.· Williams, .Pullt; brief illness. zer Prize winning journalist and Mrs. Summerfield was born at who died in October faculty member BRUSHFIRE Vadis, Lewis County, W. Va. the !W76. The Pomeroy Fire Department daughter of the late Charles and The lund was made possible bY was called to near Harrisonville at Statira Rinehart Lamb. She was gifts of more than $5,1XX1 from frien3:37 p.m. Thursay to extinguish a preceded in death by her husband, ds and colleagues of Williams. ' brushfire. Daniel T. Summerfield in 1957. She was also preceded in death by four brothers. She was a member of St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains.. She had been a resident of Ohio the past 66 years. She Is survived by four sons, Earl Summerfiled, Murraysville, Pa.; A Hallmark card tells her best how m uch you Buel Summerfield, Charleston ; love her. Mother's Day, Sunday. May 11. Charles Summerfield, Savannah, c 1980 H01llmark Cards. Inc Ga., and Rexal Summerfield, Reedsville; two daughters, Mrs. Herbert (Irene) Parker, Syracuse, and Mrs. Cecil (Mildred) Caldwell, Reedsville; two sisters, Mrs. Georgia Clifford, Columbus, and Mrs. Opal Pow~ll, Gallipolis; 17 grandchildren, 30 great grandchildren and one great great granddaughter. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at St. Paul's United Methodist Church with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville after 7 p.m. on Saturday. A Message for Mother Veterans ••• 195 Upper River. Rd. 446-9800 Gallipolis, 0 . · (Cont inued trrrn ,;age 1J • unba VOL. 15 NO. 15 tmts GALLIPOL1.)- POIN I PLEASANT SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1980 •• tnltttt MIDDLEPOR l- I'OM EROY PR ICE 35 CENTS Divers seek more bodies . ByMATIBOKOR Associated Press Writer ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Divers resumed their grim task in Tampa Bay Saturday, searching f«r more bodies entangled in the twisted steel and concrete rubble left when the SWlShine Skyway bridge COlla!)sed after being rammed by a huge phosphate ship. At least 32 persons were killed in the Friday morning accident, which happened during a blinding, rushhour rainstorm. Officials feared the death toll could go higher. Meanwhile, Coast Guard Cmdr. Wllliam Murray said the pilot on board the Summit Venture, Jolm Lyro, was guiding another ship, the 720-foot Liberian freighter Jonna Dan, when it hit the bridge and caused W),IXXI in damage on March 8. The state Board of Pilot Commissioners said it had begun an investigation. Lyra could not be reached for comment. I Coast Guard Lt. Steve Venckus said today that divers had found a bwnper from a Volkswagen Rabbit near the accident site, possibly indicating a car authorities did not know about had plunged off the bridge. There was no Rabbit among the three cars found by divers hours after the accident. However, the divers could not tell immediately ho\v long the bumper had been on the bottom, Venckus said. Only 18 bodies had been recovered before rescue operations · were halted by bad weather and darkness Friday night. Most of the victims were passengers aboard a Greyhound hus that plunged into the bay when the 1,400 feet of road gave way. Only one man survived the fall. His pickup truck bounced off the 60&foot freighter Swnmit Venture, then bounced into the water. He swam free. his forehead gashed. service organizations, businesses, industries, government agencies, ultimately each individual citizen. On this expanded team, the hospital works with others in assessing the community's health needs and in identifying the best ways to meet them. New services, programs, or facilities may be needed. Changes may be required in existing ones. The system must be flexible to meet the needs of a chaDging community. It would be easy to stop there, to place the entire responsibility for community health on readily identified institutions. But realistically, success '·m meeting conununity needs depends to a great extent on the responsiveness and participation of the people who make up the community. Each citizen has an individual responsibility to community health. The most basic is safeguarding personal health, maintaining a healthy life-style, and setting a healthy example for others. The individual also has a responsibility for being informed about the health services available and for making efficient and effective use of them. For those who want more direct involvement, opportunities exist as volunteers and part-time workers in hospitals and other health organizations. Individuals also can participate actively in hospital governing bodies, local health system agencies, and other areas of health leadership. 1be "we" in "We're America's Health Team" isn't just limited to hospitals and health professionals. It encompassses everyone. Meeting our community's health needs takes teamwork in the broadest sense. It's a responsibility to be shouldered by all. and World focus ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·----------.. From'l'be Bush has reason to stay in race t WASHINGTON - George Bush ·has a lot of reasons for staying in the 'ltepubllcan presidential race. Put them all together and they spell: why not. As well as any politician, Bush knows the mathematics -the cold figures of the delegate count - are against him. But he persists : He has nothing to lose, and anything can happen. Bush is quick to say that 49 percent of the delegates going to the Republican National Convention in Detroit will ~ot be legally bound to any candidate. Premier criticizes lack of training TOKYO (AP l - In an apparent swipe at senior Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping, Premier Hua Guofeng has criticized the decline in communist ideological training in the face of China's massive modernization program. But it remained to be seen whether the thrice-purged Deng, chastized for his pragmatism in the past, was in serious trouble again. Hua chose an important forum - a meeling of political commissars in Peking late last month- at which to voice his veiled criticism of Deng. CAN'T BE SEAT./ Independence vote slated May 20 You just can't beat FULL-SERVICE BANKING for effi ciency, economy, convenience and personal satisfaction. We'll gladly explain how our Complete-Service concept can serve you. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy naliona bank MONTREAL - The people mQuebec decide in a referendum May 20 whether to take a big step toward pulling their largely French-speaking province out of the Canadii,UI confederation. No matter which side wins, Canada's political structure is expected to undergo a major overhaul, and the repercussions will be felt in the United States. The voters are being asked to give the provincial government a mandate to negotiate "sovereignty-association" with the other nine provinces and the Canadian federal government. Peaceful strike rally concludes the bank of the century established 1872 . FDIC EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio - As a two-hour rally planned by striking police and firefighters over union representation ended peacellllly Saturday, representatives began gearing up for the first set of negotiations since the dispute began. The talks, set lor for noon Sunday, were scheduled after city officials reached an "understanding" early Saturday with leaders of the strikers, who walked off the job Tuesday, said safety forces' attorney Michael Kapp. Weather forecast Cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstonns Sunday. High near 00. Chance of rain 30 percent. Ohio Exteuded Oudoolo: By Tile Allooclated Press Monday lbrougb Wednesday- Achance of sbowen Monday aud Tueaday, fair Wednesday. Lows Monday in the upper 5011 to mid 111111 aDd Tueaday and Wednesday in the SO.. Hlgbl Monday aud Tuesday eo to 8S aDd Wedneaday 55 -..reo. . Goven1ment approves loan MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER IN JUNE 3, 1980 PRIMARY "QUALIFIED TO SUIT THE .. State and nation a I ..... . ....................... 0 -1 TV guide ..................... .. ........ .. _ .. _ 0 •9 floor. REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR Choose From . •9 Rabbits •4 Sciroccos •1 Dasher · Get'em While They Last# twinbilL . . C-1 we have a fine selection to Mother's Day cards plus gift wrap CLELAND, JR. DUE TO THE EYER INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR PRODUCTS, RIVERSIDE V.W. HAS MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF (15) FACTORY FRESH, EXTRA CARS FOR YOUR iNSPECTION, MOST ARE ALREADY HERE WHILE OTHERS ARE ARRIVING DAILY! Mama?.. . B-1 Rio splits - ribbon · gift enclosures. Select what you need on the 1st HENRY HANK" 5PECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE" Area ~~aths .............................• , . .. . A· 6 Cla_ss•f_led ads .......•........•..•..•.•....... 0 •4.9 Edotonal ........ . .............•..... . .... . ... A-2 Farm news ........ , •............... • ........ . o-2 Loca I .........••... . ........•..... .. . . ..•. .. A-l -8 Lotestvle ........... . ...... . ................ B-1-.10 Sports .. . •.................. . . ... _.... . ..... C- 1-8 Did you remember ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were Issued to Tbomas Eugene White, 26, Long Bottom, andSuanDiane Bennett, 27, Rt 1, Ree<bville; Rlchardo Lee Bolin, 23, Rutland, and Brenda Elaine Splres, 22, Rutland. 11 11 Where It is Inside NEEDS OF. MEIGS COUNTY." HENRY E. TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 2, 1981 "Hank" JR. WASHINGTON (AP) The government approved $1.5 blllion in loan guarantees Saturday for the financially plagued Chrysler Corp. after the automaker secured private financial backing needed for the federal package. Treasury Secretary G. William Mlller said If the plan were not approved, the nation's third largest autommobUe manufacturer would have exhausted lts funds by the end of thla month and "would have found itself unable to continue." Under the plan, Chrysler will be able to draw up to $500 million in loan guarantees beginning in 2% weeks. Approval of the plan by the Chrysler Loan Guar!llltee Board followed an agreement earlier Saturday between Chrysler and the Canadian government on a separate loan support program. That agreement allowed the company to put together a $1.43 bWlon private financing package. 1 CHECKS HOLDING TANK CAPACITY- Four wells are located on property owned by Thomas Hart - a dozen other rigs are within view of his land. · MEIGS OIL BOOM - One area influenced by the recent installation of aU rigs lies on Old U.S. 33, near Darwin. In open fields on both sides of that highway are stationed numerous producing oil and gas wells. Interest in oil -- black gold -- keyed by successful drilling in Meigs area By LARRY EWING GAUJPOLIS - A noimber of Meigs Countians are speaking· seriously and personaUy these days about "undiscovered resources," "new au, -- "wma-tall profits' taxes." Interest in the subject of oil-the proverbial black gold-has been keyed by the successful drilling of a number of wells in many areas of that Southeast Ohio area. One area particularly influenced by the recent installation of oil rigs lies on Old U.S. 33. near Darwin. The first few miles of that road presents a scene reminiscent of the film "Giant" ; but, on a noticably smaller scale. In open fields on both sides of (Cont inued on pag e A·J) Islamic party takes commandmg lead By Tile Associated Press The Islamic Republican Party, many of whose members demand spy trials for the American hostages in Iran, took a commanding lead Saturday in returns from the runoff round of the Iranian parliamentary election. Officials in Tehran said the new Parliament, which must decide the hostages' fate , will probably con- vene within two weeks. For the 53 hostages, who reportedly have been scattered among 13 Iranian cities, Saturday was the end of their 27th week in captivity. As the election results mounted, confusion developed over when Iran will get a prtme minister and Cabinel, its first full permanent government since the revolution that toppled Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi in February 1979. The Tehran newspaper Bamdad said President Abolhassan BaniSadr would appoint the ministers within one week, and the new goverrunent's first duty will be to try to resolve the U.S.-Iran crisis. But another newspaper, Ettelaat, quoted Sadegh Tabatabai, a top official in the prtme minister's office, as saying that because of "recent developments, I don 't think Mr. Bani-Sadr will appoint a prtme minister before the commencement of Parliament." He did not elaborate on the 'developments.'' The prtme minister's office has been vacant since Mehdi Bazargan resigned after the seizure of the U.S. Embassy and American hostages last Nov. 4. 1 Eight wasn't enough for Ohio family, 20 c!tildren to visit 'mother' today RUSSIA, Ohio (AP) - ' For there was an RB factor in its blood. Mother's Day, all of Emily Grillot's "The doctor said that we shouldn't children were to gather at home have any. more because they would either be retarded or be born dead, •• today - all20 of them. Eight of them planned to return she said. "Nine months taler, we had home in honor of the occasion, a healthy, bouncing boy.' • joining the remaining 12 who still All of the couple's 13 daughters and seven sons are healthy. even live there. Mrs. Grillot and her husband, though one Is deaf. They range in Marion, who live on a farm in this age from Jane, 31, to Beth, 7. tiny Shelby County community, Only 12 of her children currentiy never expected to have such a large are living at home. But at one time, .17 children shared six bedrooms, clan. "My husband comes from a two kitchens and two bathrooms . family of seven and he Sllid he " For a while, we only had one thought we ought to have seven, bathroom," she said. "There WaS a too," the 52-year-old mother said. "I lot of standing in line." Mrs. Grillot, who plans to have no thought I'd be doing good to have more children, supplements the any ." Her third child dled during farm income by doing contract work pregnancy, when the couple learned for an electric company. Still, there have been some hard times. " Our oldest daughter was 16 before she ever had a dress that was bought in a store," she said. Food always has been plentiful, however. " I can a lot, I put up maybe a thousand quarts of stuff and we get a lot of things in large quantities, especially meat, •' she said. And although the house Is virtually spotless, house eleaning is not taken as seriously as it once was. "After I had about a dozen kids, I started to cool off on house cleaning," Mrs. Grillot said. "It doesn't make much sense to spend all day cleaning when you're going to have 12 kids bouncing in fr0111 school every afternoon." Despite the hard times and hard work, Mrs. Grillot said she's never regretted being pregnant for nearly a third of her life. But surprtsingly, her large family has bothered others. "Ever since I had my fourth, I've been getting flack from people who don't think it's tight to have large families," she said. "I used to cry about lt, but now I just tell them, 'You handle yours and I'll handle mine.' . "There'll a lot of happiness in a large family. I think it really deepens the love and concern a, husband and Wife have for each other. And I think the kids learn to respect one another. "I feel sorry lor people who only have one or two children.'' . -·· ·, � 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 9, 1980 bentz hoffman powell summerfield