https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f50079a8411af86515ab43235ada3a59.pdf c063600a83103ae43f1b48ff873a6ad2 PDF Text Text .' Page-l o- The Daily Sentinel ELBERFELDS ·1N:poMEROY Bidwell girl hurt in wreck A Rt. 1, Bidwell resident was in· jured in a one-car accident in Galtia County Wednesday morning. The Gallla·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol said Vicky L. Cam!>" bell, 16, was westbound on SR 554 at 11:20 a.m. when she reportedly lost control of her vehicle and travelled off the right side of the road. The vehicle then collided with a fence and an embankment, and then overturned, causing severe damage. Campbell was injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia EMS, where she was treated and released for multiple bruises. The patrol investigated a tw()vehicle accident in Meigs County Wednesday. According to the report, a vehicle driven by Ruth D. Frank, 49, Racine, pulled from a driveway along SR 124 at 9:10a.m. and into the path of a vehicle driven by Eber 0. Pickens, 45, Syracuse. Frank's auto was slightly damaged and the other suffered moderate damage. Frank was cited for failure to yield. The patrol said the vehicle, driven by Joanne Gard, Rt. I, Reedsville, was eastbound on SR 681 at 5 a.m. when she swerved to avoid collision with a deer. The vehicle then collided with an embankment, the report said. It was moderately damaged and Gard was iniured, but not treated. The patrol said John T. Tiemeyer, . 27, Middleport, was not injured when his vehicle collided with a deer on Meigs CR 10 at 9:20p.m. Tuesday. His vehicle was moderately damaged. BARGAINS OPEN FRIDAY TIL SATURDAY TIL 5:00" Revival set tonight Revival services will begin this evening at The Salvation Army, liS Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, at 7:15 p.m. not 7:30p.m. as was reported. Speaker this evening and Friday evening will be the Rev. Chuck McPherson Envoy Ray Wining announced. Services will be held through Sunday. ren 's sizes. Reg. Sl2.00 Reg. Sl5.00 r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::;1 20% Off· SHOPPE 111 W. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh, Hush lliPP.!~§. blouses, slacks, jackets, sundresseS, shorts and rops. Lady Devon I I \' Cotton/poly blend blouses, jackets, vests, wrap SkirtS, tops and swea1ers in sizes , ~ JB IO 46. \; Reg. 517.00 Reg. S22.00 Reg. SJI.OO Reg, S40.00 ' ' ... . SaleSil.59 .... SaleSI7.59 . ... SaleS24.79 .. .. Sale531.99 -"'' ' ' ~ I \ iJ r i( vol.l0,No.27 Copyrighted 1981 Friday & Saturday. '6\40 Men's S9.00 '6 80 Wembley Ties. •••• •• · • Men's 510.00 O wembleyTies ...... 17.6 Good selection of styles. Sizes 29 to 44 waist plus ex· tras 46 to 50. Polyester · poly cotton b lends - seer· suckers. Men's 514.95 Slacks Men's 518.95 Slacks Men's $21,95 Slacks Men's $24.95 Slacks $11.91 $14.21 $16.41 $18.71 d · SHIRTS Long and short sleeve styles in sizes smal l ( 14· l.tl/.,), medium (15 - 15'12 1, large (16·161121, and extra large (17· "Paseants are stigmatized as being a lot of hard work with tough competition and cut-throat girls. But 171f?) . Solid colors and plaids. Men's s9.9S Western Men's 516.95 Western !:,!~~ ••• Death count begins tonight REFUND Fine quality · impact resistant glass lenses. Smart looking and comfortable styles for men & women. by mail from Hanes when you buy any 6 Hanes underwear garments for men or boys Hanes makes you feel good all under.'" 2nd Floor-Jewelry Dept. LLOYD FIBERCRAFT . SPECIAL MIRROR ENSEMBLE Summer Furniture Sale Fashionable Fibercraft looks like wicker, feels like heaven and lasts and lasts and lasts. The ornate, imp_ressive look of wrought iron grillwork. Float glass mirror in frame is l7"x34". Sconces are 14'12'' high. REg. $33.95. Reg. 70.95 Lo·back Springbase Chair Sale 56.79 Reg. 84.95 Hi· back Spring base Chair Sale 67.99 Reg. 182.95 2 Seat Glider ••• Sale 146.39 Reg. 230.95 Lawn Swing ... Sale 184,79 AT OUR MECHANIC EET WARE $2495 SPECIAL CIUCAGO - Between 450 and 550 motorists could be killed over the Memorial Day weekend, according to the National Safety Council. Millions of Americans will take to the l)ighways over the first warmweather holiday weekend of the year, which will last between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Monday. The council said 496 people could expected to be killed in traffic. Last year there 411 traffic deaths over Memorial Day weekend. Outing turns into tragedy Come in this week and stock up ! JAN in Burnished Camel it's really not like that," said Miss Seelbrede, who was Miss Ohio. "I've gotten to meet a lot of super girls. They're aU very nice. They're not cut-throats Uke I had anticipated." Miss New York, Deborah Foun- , tain, was a paying spectator in the pageant audience Thursday night, and no substitute was allowed to represent New York State in her place. "I'm very depressed," she said as she walked from her hotel to the Mississippi Coast Colisewn, where Shirts ...... ... . 112.76 . Meri'H17.95 Western 11 Shirts .......... 113.46<1: Men's 519.95 Western Shirts ...... . .. . 114.96 VANGUARD SUN GLASSES Jrd Floor Furniture Dept. ' SAUl MEN'S Our entire selection sale priced. Terry cloth · cotton poly blends knits. Good selection of styles and colors. An excellent selection in· sizes 8 to 18. Solid colors, white and trimmed solids. MEN'S 14.95 ACTION SHORTS......... 14.00 MEN'S 7.95 ACTION SHORTS......... '6.40 BOYS' $3.95 $ MEN'S 19.95 ACTION SHORTS ......... 18.00 ACTION SHORTS ••••••• .-•••••• MEN'S 111.95 ACTION SHORTS ........ '9.70 BOYS' '5.95 MEN'S 112.95 ACTION SHORTS ........110.50 ACTION StiORTS ••••••••• VAN HEUSEN SALE DRESS SHIRTS WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR Short sleeve styles In neck sizes 14112 to 1llf2. Solid colors ~nrl neat stripes. Qulanas, super silks · and cotton polyester blends. Men's $12.00 VAN HEUSEN $HIRTS .•. • $9.60 Men's $15.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS .•• $12.00 Men's $16.00 VAN kEUSEN SHIRTS ••• $12.10 Men's $11.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS ••• Si4.40 Reg. S17,00 Sale 513.60 Reg. $20.00 $ale $16.00 Rl!f. S26.00 Sale 520.80 Rig. SJS.OO Sale S21.00 Y, MAY 25· POl MIMOIIAL DAY IN 330 $ 00 5 I I ••• by Rose Marie Reid and Dotty Mann The latnt fabrics and •tyles. Jr. slz.. 516 thrU 15/16 Missesslzos8 thru 18 Extra Sizes .eo thru « Jury will probe fraud ring COLUMBUS, Ohio- 1'\llice officers plan to ask a Franklin County grand jury next week to issue indictments for six people allegedly involved in a steal·ttHJrder and auto insurance fraud ring. Ateam of detectives, who said the auto theft ring may have operated from Columbus for more than a year, traced the operation through Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, North Carolina and Florida. The number of people involved is expected to increase after law enforcement agencies in other states receive information on the ring. Senate approves proposal Extend mushroom recall 1 MEN'S 18.95 ACTION SHORTS ......... '7.20 DAYTON, (>hio - Dunbar High Sehool football players Lamar Ellis and Darrell Perkins drowned Thursday during a senior class outing at Madison Lakes Park near Dayton. Witnesses said the two 18-year-olds drowned while trying to swim to shore from a paddleboat they had taken out on the lake, Robert Stealey, Madison Township direclor of parks and recreation, said that the boat had been chained to a dock. The park was open, but the lake was not supervised when the drowning occurred, he said. WASHINGTON - A Reagan administration proposal to spend $20 million to help develop nerve gas and other chemical weapons was approved Thursday by the Senate, apparently clearing the way for final coogressional passage. The Senate adopted the measure by voice vote after barely defeating a move to kill the spending measure..The proposal to shelve the funding measure was defeated, 50-48. The appropriation was attached to a $12.8 billion supplemental spending bill for this year: BOYS' ACTION SHORTS ACTION SHORTS seasonal variations. The report said the W18djusted consumer price index rose to 2e6.8 in April, which means that goods and services that cost $10 in 1967 would have cost $26.681ast month. The Labor Department also :iaid real spendable earnings - after taxes and adjusting for inflation dropped 0.1 percent in April for an average married wage-earner with three dependents. Real spendable earnings were down 2.5 percent from April 1980, • while the CPI was 10 percent higher for that 12-month period. In specific categories in April: -Housing costs rose 0.7 percent, with a 0.2 percent decrease in house prices outweighed by a 1.6 percent rise in mortgage interest costs and a 0. 7 percent increase in home fuels and utility costs. -Prices for clothing and upkeep rose 0.2percent. • - Medical care rose 0.9 percent, the same as the previous two months. The Reagan administration predicts an 11.1 percent rate for this year, but many economists say overall inflation may be lower. Some analysts say the Inflation rate probably won't heat up much until late summer- and maybe not even then. "Single-digit inflation may be too optimistic a forecast for this year," said David Ernst, a vice president of Evans Economics here. But a rate just barely over 10 percent might be possible, he said. • at y Pomeroy-Mi~dleport, BILOXI, Miss. (AP) - As Miss New York sat in the audience, "depressed" by her diBqualification for padding her swimsuit top, a 2(). year-old modeling instructor representing Ohio was crowned Miss USA. The winner, Kim Seelbrede,- gave no indication that her victory was marred by the padding controversy. MEN'S WESTERN Shirts ........... 17.46 Men's S14.95 western Shirts .... . .. . ... m .26 cent in AJ)rll after rising 13.4 percent In the lint three months of the year, the report said. And economists say a the worldwide oil surplus makes it unllkely there will · be any big energy-cost increases in the next few months. Transportation costs in general declined 0.1 percent in April, with the gasoline-price drop-off parily balanced by a 1.8 percent rise in new-car prices with the end of big reb8te programs. All of the figures are adjusted for enttne Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper :z Section, 14 Ohio, Fridav, May 22,1981 Crown Ohioan Miss USA Memorial DaY Sale! MEMORIAL DAY SAU Men's Dress· Slacks qua lity. 100% polyester and cot· ton/poly blend in slacks and shorts. Sizes 30 lo 40. \ $559 Sale111.99 Trissi tour ·in-hand styles. Save Wembley TieS••• ••• Sale Prices Start At Only Sa leS9.59 and e Men's 18.50 Sale $6.39 ·SPORTSWEAR SALE COVER UPS FRI. & SAT. ONLY Our entire stock of pre· teen jeans, skirts, WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE AND July, Ove111U food prices, which many economlsta expected to rise substantially this year, remained steady in April after gaining only slightly in the previous two months, according to today's conswner price in~x released by the Labor Depart· ment. Prices for food at groceries actually fell 0.2 percent, but prices for restaurant meals ·and alcoholic beverages were slightly higher. GI!Soline· prices declined 1.4 per· New selection of solids and Sale Reg. SB.OO "'\...~.,..-~ WASHINGTON (APJ- Gasoline and grocery prices fell in April, . ho~ the nation's overall inflation increase to 0.4 percent - an annual rate of 5.1 percent and the best monthly performance since .July, the govenunent reported today. Inflation is averaging about 8.4 percent this year, 4percentage points under the 12.4 percent rate for all of last year. The April flgure, which follows a 0.6 percent increaae in March, is the · best since the 0.1 percent rise in PRE-TEEN WEMBLEY TIES FOR MEN SPORTSWEAR patterns. Ready·tied or little boys' trunks and sPts. Reg. 55.00 MEMORIAL. DAY SALE SALE · SALE CHILDREN'S · SWIMWEAR Poly/ cotton and spa nut:..,. . Complete range of ch ~ --! Police. • • Inflation rate down last month * Little girls' one and two piece suits, coverups and Awoman was injured in a one-car' accident in Meigs County early I Tuesday, according to the Gallia· Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. (Continued from page I) State Police assisted in the recovery of some of the items that were located in West Virginia. Sheriff Proffitt also reported the arrest of William Long, 21, and Larry Tripplett, 29, both of Portland. The arrests stemmed from an in· vestigation by Deputy Manning Mohler of the alledged theft and burning of a truck owned by Terry Brewer which occurred on May 4. Both men were released following extensive questioning. Additional arrests will be made the sheriff reported. Thursday, Mav 21, 1981 .., Pomernv-Mictrlh•,.nrt . nhin WASHINGTON - The Food and Drug Administration, extending a recall begun last week, is warning residents of 30 states not to eat cer· lain brands of foui'OIIIIce canned muahrooms packaged by Oxford Royal Mushroom Products Inc. of Kelton, Pa. The FDA iuued the warning Thursday night after tests by the government and the Natiooal Food Processors Association turned up several cans cootaminated with botulinwn toxin. Winning Ohio louery numbers CLEVELAND - The nwnbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Nwnber" and the weekly "Pyramid" and "Pick4" games are: The Nwnber- 090 Pyramld-35; 281; 1141 Pick4 - 2596 The lottery reported earninga of t894,611.50 fNinl the wagering on the dally number game drawing . No paper Memorial Day The DaUy Sentinel will not be pubUahed Monday, Memorial Day, in order that Ohio Valley PublliNng Company employes may ~ the holiday. Publiclltlon will reawne u IIIU811'uellday, Weather C1e1r tunlihl Loin In the low to Jllid.IGI. Sunny Saturday. Hlgla in t!le miH11. Ollnce oll'lin lei'O percent ~ and Saturday Willdl u,ht and Ylriable lciniiiK. . Erl '1Uli!MI'Ia 111&- llandaf&llrou&h"-11¥: Ollneellf !lhowen ortbunderlliiw_., daJ. IIebi fnm the mld4ll to the low • Lon from the mid Ill to low• •r the pageant was held. Miss Fountain had filed suit to force pageant officials to readmit her, but the suit was dismissed Thursday afternoon by a New York Supreme Court Justice who ruled there was not enough first-hand information to support such an order. Miss Fountain also charged Wed· nesday that at least five other contestants had silicone implants in their breasts to improve their figures and as many as 20 had pad· ded their swimsuits. Miss Indiana, Holli Dennis of Furt Wayne, was first runnerup. Miss Louisiana, Usa Lynn Moss of Shreveport, was second runnerup; Miss California, Cindy Kerby of Los Angeles, was third runnerup, and Miss Hawaii, Teri Ann Unn of Honolulu, was fourth runnerup. As winner, Miss Seelbrede received $22,500 in prize money, a car, a fur, jewelry and a year's use of an apartment in New York City, where she will participate in the Miss Universe Pageant in July. The other semi-finalists were Miss Alabama, JoAnne Henderson of Tuscaloosa; Miss Arizona, Cassie Hill of Phoenix; Miss Georgia , Usa Joyce Condrey of Decatur; Miss Maryland, Unda Susan Lambert of Baltimore; Miss Tennessee, Sharon Kay Steakley of Nashville; Miss Texas, Diana Louise Durnford of El Paso, and Miss Virginia, Pamela Elizabeth Hutchens of Newport News, () ( ~ / MISS USA CROWNF.n - Miss Ohio, Kim Seelbreede of Germantown, is crowned by Jloeane Ford, as Bob Barker looks on at left. I AP Laseruhoto 1. Jury trial e~ds with guilty l?erdict Dorsey C. Burkhammer, 51, .- The charges stemmed from a Coolville, was found guilty on four series of incidents which began on different counts following a three the late evening of Feb. 28 to March day jury trial. I. Burkhammer had been charged T~ case was heard by Judge with driving under the influence, Patrick H. O'Brien of county court. resisting an officer (in connection I. Carson Crow , assistant with the DWI arrest), disorderly prosecutor, represented the State of conduct at the county jail a'nd . Ohio and Burkhammer was resisting arrest at the jail. represented by Pomeroy Attorney Charles H. Knight. Burkhammer was sentenced to three days confinement on the DWI charge, three days confinement on the disorderly charge, which were suspended, ten days confinement (five of which were suspended) on the resisting charge, all to be served concurrently. He was also fined $600 and costs. He was placed on probaton for a period of six months and his driving privileges werr suspended for 30 days. Serving on the jury were Norman Jeffers, James Hoyt, Anna Lambert, Niese! Duvall, Ella Osborne, Joyce Bowen, Betty Codner and Lois Walker. Reagan not held by single answer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, stung by his first rebuke from Congress, now is telling its leaders he "is not wedded to any single solution" for saving the Social Security system from bankruptcy. Reagan assured House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill and Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker that he is willing to compromise on his far-reaching but unpopular proposals to make Social Security solvent, and he asked them to join him in a bipartisan effort to rescue the system. But the conciliatory letter sent late Thursday also warned bluntly, "Unless we in government are wilting to act, a sword of Damocles will soon hang over the welfare of millions of our citizens." Reagan made no mention of the most widely condemned feature of his ,proposal to , reduce _Social Security costs by $88.4 billion over the next five years: slashing early retirement benefits for 62-year-olds starling next Jan. 1 by up to 43 per· cent. He said only that he would insist that any plan to rescue the beleaguered program be built around three principles: holding down the payroll tax, preserving the integrity of the trust fund and elinlinaUng "all abules in the ll)'llem that can rob the elderly of their ri8htfullegacy. '' "For generations of Americans, the future literally resta upon our actions," Reagan declared. "Thla should ·be a time for sl.llellmanahip Of the hlghelt order.'' · Aaenlor While House official uid earlier Thunclay that the pnsldent doeli nat want to raile the regular retirement age above 86, 11111 out Social Security with general ~.or raile the payrGIJiaJ:. Tile alftcial, who albd not to be identlflld, conceded that the White House wu surpriled at the vehemence of the reaction, which, he said, had distracted Congress from Reagan's economic plans. But, he said, "There's no better time for any president to do something like this than when he's strong politically." An Associated Press-NBC News poll released Thursday found that 74 percent of Americans have little confidence that Social Security will have the money to pay them retirement benefits. Only 22 percent expressed such confidence, and 4 percent of the 1,599 polled by telephone were unsure. . Many were unaware of Reagan 's proposals. Those who were familiar with them were opposed, 58 percent to 28 percent, to Reagan's plan to cut benefits for all future retirees. But the cuts_in early retirement were OJ>" posed by 48 percent, compared to 43 percent in favor of the reduced benefits. In both cases the rest were unsure. Reagan's Social Security package caught most lawmakers by surprise, and some GOP officials have complained bitterly about the president's failure to consult with them beforehand. Reagan said he had instructed Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker, who led the secret review thst produced the original proposals, to meet with leadera of Congress "as soon as possible to launch a biparti8an effort to save Social Security. I have also asked him to make the full resources of his department available lor this effort." Reagan said the old age fund's deficit could hit billion in the nat five yean. "None of .. can afford to undereatlmate the a e r i - of the probleml laclnc Social Security," he uid. "In the dladel ahead, its 1111fl!nded obliptlonl eGuld run well in· 'Il to the trllliCIII." Reagan said his packagf, which would sharply reduce the scope of disability insurance, as well as cut \ early retinnent and all future benefits, offered "sound, sensible solutions ." Board fails to act on group's request A delegation of approximately 40 Syracuse Elementary School parents and other interested persons of Syracuse met with the Southern Local Board of Education last night in support of William Baer as head teacher. Eartier the board had not renewed Baer's head teaching contract. The board listened to the delegation but took no action on the issue. The school calendar for the 1981-82 school year was approved. School will begin on Sept. I and the last day will be on May 28, 1982. The resignations of Linda Fisher as EMR instructor, Unley Hart as maintenance man, and Anna Oiler as cook were accepted. Hart and Oiler are retiring. The board approved full participation in SEOVEC along with a ser· vice agreement with the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation. Personal Service Insurance Co. was approved as the carrier for student insurance next year. A leave of absence was appoved for Michaela Hoback for the remainder of the school year. Dan Riffle was employed to work nine weeks this summer as assistant bus mechanic. Next meeting was set for 7:30p.m. on June 15. Attending were Superintendent Bob Ord, Sue Grueser, president, Don Smith, Denny Evans, Shirley Johnson, and Charles Pyles, board members, and Nancy Carnahan, clerk. ·cyclist hurt in accident Adeer was killed and the driver of a motorcycle sustained injuries following a deer·molorcycsle accidenl Thursday at 9 p.m. on SR 124 near Rutland the Meigs County Sheriff reported. Everett Schuler, 211, RD, Mid· dleport, was traveling west when the deer jwnped into the path of his motorcycle. Schuler was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Rutland ER Squad. Schuler suffered lacerations, abrasions and a pcllllible fracture ol hiJ right ann. A 1977 Dalllun pickup was taken from the Smith-Nelson Used Car lot in Pomeroy sometinne after 7 p.m. Wednesday the Meigs County Sherifrs Department reported. The vehicle is described as aking cab vehicle, orange with dark stripes. No license plates were on the vehicle. The 1977 Suzuki motorcylce taken from the Amos Tillis residence, Rutland, on May 10, was recovered Thursday evening in a creek along the l'OIId leading from Happy HOllow to Hysell Run. The vehicle bad moderate damage. rl-> �~o~Itlentary . ,._, Friday, May 22, 1981 The Jews in Argentinau.:·-·=--------,---.----~Wi...:.:.:il~:::.:.:...iam..:..:...=-F._:_Buc_k_ler__o:__· =-Jr. Reading Anthony Lewis' colwnn on the subject of General Haig and Argentina left one wondering whether at the home stretch, Mr. Lewis would succeed in finishing wiout collapsing from cardiac arrest. His cholic was aroused by the State Department's request, made to the House Foreign Affairs Committee, to resume selling arms to Argentina. General Haig, while conceding that Argentina is not a free society, evidently testified that Argentina and America shared cer· tain values. What values? one co ngressman asked. Anticommunism. What else? Haig ap· parently hesitated, but then said, "a. belief in God." Alter General Haig left, Undersecretary James Buckley was ... assured the Committee that the Argentine goverrunent was not involved in anti.Semitic acts." Wrote Mr. Lewis: "There is a question here for the American Jewish community. Is it going to sit quietly by while a high official of its government says we share values 'a belief in God' - with a regime under which violent anti-semitism has been practiced?" And again, "Is the American Jewish cornmunity going to accept such statements (as made by Mr. Buckley) - such insults to common intelligence, in silence?" Let us pause, and collect one's wit. 1) The United Slates wishes to per· rnit the sale of arms to Argentina. 2) The state of Israel sells arms \o Argentina - so, just to begin with, we are not doing anything Israel isn't doing. 3) Is it an "insult to corrunon intelligence" to be ignorant or anti· Semitism in Argentina" Un· fortunately, no. Amnesty International, which in its 1980 report devoted more than eight pages to deploring the absence of civil liberties in Argentina, makes not a single mention of anti· Semitism in Argentina. The following passage is from the annual report on hwnan rights prepared by Assistant Secretary of State for Human Rights Patricia Derian and her staff, appointees of President Carter, published pur· suant to the law in January of this year, which document General Haig and James Buckley reasonably relied on. "In late 1978 (reads the U.S. Hwnan Rights Report), the Argen· tine government invited the Inter· American Human Rights Commission to visit Argentina. That visit took place from September 6 to Seji- The Dailv• Sentinel Ill C11urt Strtt'l Pomt>rtJ)', Ohi11 &lf-992·215a LlE\'OTED TO THE INTEREST OF' THE MEIGS. MASON AREA PuDUsht•r PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH PubllsherfCuntrlJIJtr Gt•nrrai.Manatcer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ~t·~o~·s Edllur • • MENMHF.R uF Tht> As~ndatt'd Prt'ss, Inland IJail)' Prt'~~ A~Mil'illlion and lht> ,.mrr1ran t'..-· s~ pt•r Publis hrrs Assuciatiun. GOP tension revives? WASHJNGTON (AP) - John T. Dolan, the conservative crusader eager to wage a million-dollar campaign against Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, is getting a cool reception from GOP regulars in Massachusetts who fear Dolan's hard-line tactics will create a pro-Kennedy backlash. This response and the criticism of the independent political committees from Republican National Chairman Richard Richards are signals of renewed tension in the Republican Party even as things go the GOP's way on Capitol Hill and in public opinion polls. Dolan heads the National Conservative Political Action Committee. Andrew Natsios, the Massachusetts GOP chairman and a college classmate of Dolan, warned that "if Kennedy is attacked too personally or too vociferously it could make it easier for him." During a long-distance telephone call, Dolan agreed to give Natsios an ad· vance look at the scripts for television ads which the organization would use in an anti-Kennedy campaign. But Dolan wasn't willing to give the local party any authority to veto an ac· lion committee campaign in Massachusetts. "We're going to bounce them off him," Dolan said of the advertising scrijits. Dolan added that no decision has been made on whether to try a test run of anti-Kennedy ads to see whether the reaction would justify pouring $1 million into the state in a campaign designed to stir up opposition to the Democratic senator's liberal record. The National Conservative Political Action Committee is the largest of such groups that ran their own campaigns in 1980 independent of national or : local party or candidate organizations. ; : While the independent groups-claimed a great deal of success last year , helping defeat such leading Senate liberals as George McGovern, Frank ; Church and Birch Bayh - they also drew a lot of criticism for their negative tactics. · Ronald Reagan hardly had time to relish his victory before the con: 6ervatives began demonstrating that in politics nothing is so divisive as suc· ;Cess. ' : Conservatives complained loudly about some ofthe moderate Republicans : 'Oppointed by Reagan to administration posts, and they began to talk : :OOUnously about including some Republicans among their targets in the 1982 · :elections. : : Richards, a Utah Republican who came to Washington as Reagan's per· : ·sonal choice to head the Republican Party, suggested the hard-liners were · :suffering from delusions of grandeur. : : The conservatives didn't take Richards' warning seriously. Neither did : ·the White House political office. : · While Richards was saying that the independent groups "create all kinds ·:ot mischief,'' White House political adviser Lyn Nofziger was welcoming the : :group's efforts to soften up Democratic senators with negative advertising. : Today in history. .. Today is Friday, May 22, the 142nd day of 1981. There are 223 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On May 22, 1945, the Truman Doctrine, aimed at containing Communism, went into effect as Congress appropria,ted f400 million for aid to Greece and 1\frkey. On lhill da '.ll : the birch British. What is dlsttnctive to the Nazis Is the association of tol' lure with race: and this was 'Time!' man's experience in Argentina, so vividly described In his book. I called Robert Cox at Harvard to ask whether Timerman's ex· perience was in any sense unique. Mr. Cox is the distinguished former editor of the En~language Buenos Aires newspaper. He left Argentina last year, after the political thugs threatened his children. Cox said I) anti-8emitlsm is culturally endemic in Argentina, "and, as · a matter of fact, everywhere." b) when Cox last year was had up In an Argentine prison for 24 hours for some technical infract!O!I, he was astonished to 'find "Nazi Naclonallsmo" painted on the wall .of the pollee office. c) Most members of the Jewish community in Buenos Aires (Including Mr. Timennan before he was put In jail) reason that it is better to ride out the stonn than buck it. But d) Cox thinks that pressure from America would help. • What kind of pressure? ll's difficult to say. To refuse to sell them anna would be to refuse to do something Israelis willing to do, having presumably dedded that this sanction is effective. What, then? Well, said COl:, such pressUre as the papal mmcio In Buenos Aires, recently lrallllferred to Washington, wasabletoput on the regime. He apparently dld much to mitigate Argentine criminal inclinations. How so? Because Argentinians, sinners like the rest of us, believe In God. . In 1819, the S.S. Savannah set out from Georgia for Uverpool, England, to bec:Ume the first steamship to cross the Atlantic Ocean. In 18118, the first train robbery In the United States was staged near SeymOur, Ind. . In 1911, Gemwn planes raided Paris during World War I. : : And in 19311, Adolf Hitler and Benito MUIIOilni signed a IO.year political ;:: andmWiarY alliance betweenGennany and Italy. ~ .: Ten years ago: The Lyndon Bainea Johnson Library complex in Texas • 'wu dedicated in a nationally televised ceremony. · :; Five years ago: Chief Justlee Wmen Burger rejected an attempt by :; envtronmental groups to hall flights of the supersonic Concorde to the j ' Unlt*l Stall!ll. . ' · One year ago: The unemployment rate 1'1111! to ita highest level in 13 yean, as the nation slipped into a deeper recn11on than expected. NEW YORK I AP) - Viewed politically, two particular items being considered by the nation's elected officials probably don't amount to a precinct's worth of votes. But in dollar and cents they add up. One involves Uncle Sam and the way he pay his bills, which is often late. A 1978 General Accounting Of· lice study found that while most businesses pay bills in 30 days or less, Uncle Sam often does not. Uncle Sam demands interest on payments overdue to him, but he does not reciprocate. He, and those who distribute funds for him, refuse to pay penalties on delinquent bills the Treasury. Moreover, it would ban taking early payment discounts when payments are tardy. Davis said the late-pay practices are reprehensible when interest rates are high. He contends that " 90 percent of the everyday commercial products bought by the federal government come from small dealers, distributors and manufac· turers," which 'means the biggest burden of slow payments falls on relatively small businesses. All that is sought, said Davis, are "sound business practices." Something of the same is being claimed by the copper industry, which seeks to prevent the Bureau <i the Mint from producing zinc pennies. While the concern is pennies, the issue involves at least $200 million of taxpayer's money, says Robert J. lfardell, a copper man. Wardell, president of the Copper & Brass Fabricators Council, sees red. He maintains the change would cost rather than save money, as some government people have claimed. It would, he said, cost hundreds of thousands of dollars in replacement costs, new facilities, pollution control equipment, handling and Iran· sportation. Americans will fight for every dollar, and every red penny too. Senate makes shambles of process-Meshel COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel, [). Youngstown, claims majority Republicans in the Senate are making a shambles of ·the state budget process. Meshel, who was finance chair· man when Democrats were in con· trol, lashed out this week at com· rnittee procedures under Chairman Stanley J. Aronoff, R-<:incinnati. Aronoff divided his 11-member panel into six subcommittees, each assigned to study .a particular section of the House-passed, $9.15 billion budget bill. Each conunittee includes two Republicans and one Democrat. Meshel said his biggest complaint is that all members or the full com· mittee will not get a chance to know everything that's in .the budget, because the state agencies will be testifying before subconunittees. He also said the process will not allow Democrats to offer any amen· drnents during the subcommittee sessions unless such amendments are seconded by a Republican - an unlikely event. Aronoff said he is hopeful the full Aronoff answers Meshel's complaints by saying the full committee corrunittee can complete its work on will have the chance to hear · the proposed, one-year spending testimony arid offer amendments af· docwnent by about June 15. Beer in a ball? That's right. ter the budget is reassembled. Co mm 0 n sense______ WASHJNGTON - Mr. Reagan overshot his target in last week's proposals to rescue the Social Security system, but his tactics were exactly right. The president may have shocked a complacent country into abrupt awareness of the mess we are in. To say that the system is in deep trouble is to put the matter mildly. The system is going broke. Successive Congreses have overloaded Social Security with outlays beyond actuarial calculations; and though Social Security !axes have been increased to a point of rebellion, even . these taxes are not enough. The demographic considerations should alarm any person with eyes to read the statistics. When Social Security came into being in 1935, a child had a life expectancy of 61 years. Today's child has a life expectancy of 74 years. At one time "early retirement" at 62 and "full retirement" at 65 made sense; those prospects are no longer affordable. More persons are living longer, and relatively speaking, there are fewer productive workers to support them. Given this grim state of affairs, it is imperative that some drastic changes be undertaken. Quick fixes won't suffice. Congress has two options, or perhaps a combination of both. The first is to increse income ; the second is to reduce benefits. Neither option is painless. Social Security taxes, as such, cannot wisely be increased. Every covered worker now pays 6.65 per· cent of his wages up to $29,700 a year. His employer pays the same amount, Ten years hence the rate is to go to 7.65 percent. For more than half the families in the nation, Social Security taxes now are greater than income taxes. To be sure, the mounting costs could be financed by Iran· sferring part ol the expense to the Treasury's general fund, but unless other taxes were raised to pay the bill, the ellect would be merely to swell the federal!leficlt. Another ef. feet would be to convert Social Security into just plain public welfare. Who wants that? On the other side of the ledger, prospective benefits could be reduced. This is Mr. Reagan's choice, and he is catching a heavy bombardment for his courage in malting. that choice. Some of the ad- ONJ. yON/3 /!JAY 'KJ Tf/.1. f(Je S/Jl£, MY S~~EtT! tu IIIIV!i 111 CONflfl*l /IIlT/I A INRO CAl.!. I Meshel said he doubts that it will work out that way, and in any event, he thinks the'full committee should go through the .budget "the way we did, line by line." .=. :K: : :.I ilpa=.: . . :tri==.. ck _____!!J.=.:.am:.:..:es:.::...!].!!..:... • ministration's proposals, in my own idea is to let persons under 45 pur· view, are unduly harsh and abrupt. chase "Freedom Bonds" up to 10 Under existing Jaw, a covered percent of their annual taxable inworker ·may take early retirement con1e. These bonds, indexed against at 62 and receive 80 percent of the inflation, would be redeemable at benefits he would have received by age 60. Persons now over 45 would waiting until age 65. Mr. Reagan remain in the presept Social would reduce that to 55 percent, Security system. Twenty years henstarting in 1982. This is too much, too ce, when the under-45 bond buyers soon. If such a cutback were made reached retirement age, they would applicable to workers now 50 or have their bonds plus a fiat younger, a more reasonable time minimum monthly payment from a would be provided in which reduced Social Security program. retirement plans could be revised. Mr. Robertson's proposal is the A better approach, as I see it, first of its kind I have seen from a might be to revise the skewed for- respon5lble source. I am not mula by which cost.of-living ad· qualified to examine his actuarial justments now are made in benefit tables, but as a concept his plan ispayments. I think it also would make excellent. It would lower the lax bursense, as life expectancy continues den upon low-income workers and it to increase, to phase in full would give other workers greater retirement at 68 instead of 65. freedom to develop their own A still better appraoch, looking a retirement programa. long way down the road, would be to Sy asking for more drastic introduce new elements of volun- changes than it expects Congress to tarism into the program, Precisely approve, the administration may be this idea Is advocated by A. Haewor· able to setUe for other refonns that th Robertson In an important new wlll accomplish the same end. The book from Security Press. · Mr. details can be worked out. What is' Robertson was chief actuary for necessary is that we agree that a Social Security, 197H8. He writes critical problem exists, and that It with a bell-like ring of authority. His must be resol~ed . CH!trP! / ' 516W.. 0 ter Ray Werry led off the rally with a Sammons and Ramsey doubled, walk in the final inning of play. Two Saddler, Merritt, and Eldridge each walk3 to Beaver and Gaul followed singled. and Wigal reached on a fielder's r-----------choice that forced Werry at home. Bissell then delivered what proved to be the game-winning hit when he pounded a long double that brought home two runs. Although Charlie Ritchie got the start and did a great job in five innings of work, reliever Wigal picked up the win, also doing a great job. Each Eagle hurler walked just one batter, but didn't snag a single strike out during the game. The Combined Eagle pitching gave up 13 hits, but got tough when it had to and handled the pressure very well. Ace hurler Tackett of Valley wasn't up to par and left after twothirds of an inning, walking three and hitting two. Gregory and Sam· mons followed in relief, each going two and tw[}othirds Innings, with Tackett coming on again in the seventh, stlll without any luck as he didn't retire a batter. Doddridge came on to finish up the game. They walked 14, fanned 6 and hit three overall. Wigal had a double and single for Eastern, and Mike Bissell had a key double to account for the only Eagle hits. For Valley Tackett homered and singled twice, Morris singled three Eastern managed only three hits against the talented Viking pitching staff, but as Coach Ralph Wigs! ex· plained, "We played patient baseball. We executed our plays better and waited for our opportunity to come." th IDnlag Thursday In Clevellind. Seattle's Jerry Narron drove in Paclorek from second base with a bit to right field. Tbe Marinen went on to wiD &-Z. (AP Laserpboto). Rau posts first win • since May 11, 1979 owed to others. "This is simply unfair," said Hilton Davis, a vice president of the Chamber of Conunerce of the United States, who supports S.1131, which seeks to force some changes in Uncle Sam's financial habits. "In effect," Davis claims, "the federal government is·borrowing up to $11 billion per year from local business firms by not paying its bills on time." S. 1131 would require government to pay its bills in 30 days, or pay in· teres! on ovei'due payments. Any penalty payments would come out of an agency's funds rather than from and rose to the occasion. Pinch hit· . tif1les, Doddridge singled twice, CHILLICOTHE-The Eastern Eagles baseballlellm rolled to a 10.9 district playoff win over the Lucasville Valley Vikings here Thursday evening In the opening round of District competition. The Eagles f\OW own an impressive 18-4 record and will play again tonight in the district finals against Crooksville at Scioto High School. PLAYING TOUGH - .Seattle ~"UDDer Tom Paclorell, left, slides into home safely past IndlaDs catcher Ron Busey to stretch their lead to 4-2 in the four· Uncle Sam doesn't pay bills. on time ROBERT L. WINGETI Assl~Lant !ember 20, 1979," (The report goes on to describe the many persons interviwed by the conunission, in· eluding former prisoners, members of bereaved families, detention cen· ter inmates, etc.) The commission recorded "a past pattern of largescale human rights abuses." The cornrnission also "noted that the Argentine government cooperated fully with the commission and that with the exception of Jehovah's Wit· nesses, freedom of religion prevails. It reported that there is no official policy of anti-8emitism, though in· some instances, Jews have been the subject of discrimination." If you are a secretary of state, or an undersecretary, these are the documents you rely on. So much for the official record. Now as it happens, Amnesty In· ternational was wrong not to menlion anti.Semitism in Argentina, and the Inter-American Human Rights Commission was wrong to content itself with a mere mention of "some instances" in which "Jews have been the subject of discrimination." And Brother James was wrong in his emphasis. Anthony Lewis had recenty read, and reviewed for ~ New York Times, an extraordinary moving book by an Argentine Jew, Jacobo Timerrnan, in which the fanner newspaper publisher from Buenos Aires recounts experience~~ at the hands of Argentine security forces which might have been told by a survivor of a Nazi prison. Tortune is tor· lure, and there is no torture that is distinctively Nazi - in the sense, say, that the bastinado is oriental, or Page--3 Eagles dump Indians in Class A ·District · page--2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Mi!ldleport, Ohio Friday, May 22, 1981 . The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio By Associated Press downed the Cleveland Indians lhl It was a long time between wins In the National League, the for Doug Rau - two years and 10 Chicago Cubs, who had lost eight In a days- but it was worth wailing for. row, trimmed the Cinclinnati Reds, The 32-year-old left-bander's who had won eight straight, f>.l and career appeared to be history when the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the he was released by the WI Angeles Houston Astros 3-1. Dodgers over the winter after more The Angels got the only run they than a year of recuperation from needed off Jim Palmer on Dan rotator cuff surgery. He had not won Ford's fourth-inning homer. Ed Ott singled home another run in the a game since May II , 1979. But the California Angels, seventh. "! tried to convince myself that I desperate for pitching, gave him a would get back last year, but I was shot in the minors and brought him up earlier this month. Rau paid his fooling myself," said Rau, who sat first dividend Thursday night, out the 1980 season. "I was yielding five hits in five innings - no depressed and disappointed when walks, one strikeout- in the Angels' the Dodgers let me go. I wasn't bit· 2-0 triumph over Baltimore that ter, but I was confused why they snapped the Orioles' eight-game ·didn't give me through spring training this year instead of winning streak. "I don't expect any great things," releasing me in February after Rau said. "The best thing that could being with the organization 11 have happened was to get on the 'W' years." Baltimore pitching coach Ray side of the ledger. I didn't have great stuff, but it was better than I had in Miller said Rau "spotted the ball Detroit." The Tigers shelled him in well in the first three innings. In the the fourth Inning last Saturday. last two, he got the ball up and we hit Thursday's major league schedule it hard. He looks like a guy coming was a slim one but it was a day for off of arm trouble, but he has ex· streaks. In other American League perience and poise and could help action, the Boston Red Sox extended that club." Don Aase worked the last four inOakland's losing streak to eight games by blanking the A's 3-0, nings to pick·up his fourth save. ' RedSos3,A'sO Milwaukee pounded Minnesota 11-2Jim Rice lined a three-run homer the Brewers have won six straight, the 'J'wlns have dropped eight in a with none out In the ninth inning and row - and the Seattle Mariners Dennis Eckersley pitched a two- hitter and struck out 12. Oakland's Brian Kingman scattered five hits before faltering In the ninth. Dwight Evans led off with a single and Carl Yastrzemski, after failing to sacrifice, also singled. Rice then drilled the next pitch for his fifth homer. Eckersley allowed only an Infield hit by Brian Doyle in the third in· Ding, a double by Tony Armas in the fourth and five walks 1n winning at home for the first time in nine starts since last Aug. 10. His 12 strikeouts were the most by a Boston pitcher since Luis Tiant had the same nwn· ber in 1976. Brewen8, Twins 2 Gorman Thomas drove in five runs with a pair of homers, his loth and nth of the year, giving him the AL lead. Pete Vuckovich allowed one run and eight hits in seven innings in winning his fourth consecutive decision. Milwaukee took a 1.() lead in the second inning when Thomas walked and scored on a sacrifice Oy by Ted Sinunons. The Brewers erupted for five runs in the third, three on Thomas' first homer. Marinen 6, IDdlans 3 Glenn Abbott, Jerry Don Gleaton and Larry Andersen combined to scatter nine hits and Jerry Narron drove in three runs to pace a 14-hit Seattle attack. Cleveland took 8 u lead in the first Inning but the Mariners tied it ill the second r'----:----------------------- Durham defeats Reds, 5-l The Eagles put men on base every inning, scoring in every frame except the sixth. On several different occasions Eastern loaded the bases, carefully watching the ball and drawing walks against Valley's struggling control. In the first inning, Eastern jumped to a 3-0 lead when Johnny Beaver was hit by a pitch, Gary Griggs walked, and Rob Smith walked. A run scored on a passed ball, Mark Holter walked to load the bases, Gene Cole drew a free pass to force home a run before a passed ball followed to allow another run to score. Eastern had plated three runs without the benefit of a hit. In the bottom of the inning, Valley plated two runs, but was shut out In the second. Eastern scored single runs In the second and third to maintain its lead. In the second Griggs walked, Wigal was hit by a pitch, and while Mike Bissell was at the plate there was a passed ball that let in another run. In the third Holter, Leonard, and Gaul drew free passes and one run came home on a fielder's choice by Beaver. Alter Valley plated two runs in the bottom of the third with the score now 5-4, Eastern plated another run in the fourth when Wigal started it all with Eastern's first hit. Wigal singled, stole seconds, Smith reached safely on an error, and· Holter loaded the bases with a walk. Another run scored on a fielder's choice. The fifth inning was an important one for Eastern as they plated two very important runs, the score now S-5. Alter Valley pitching gained new life in the next frame and set down the Eagles without a score, its offense went to work and tied the score at lh'l in the sixth. The pressure was on the local Eagles now, but the 'Big Green' awaited its opportunity patiently his mother her Mother's Day present, Randy Martz flnally pit· ched a complete game, the Chicago Cubs finally won and the Cincinnati Reds finally lost, The Reds suffered their first loss after a string of eight triumphs, five of which were over the last-place Cubs. "I played that on the tube for my mother," aald Durham. "That's the first time In the majors I've gone 4for-4." Martz had a one-hit shutout going into the seventh when the Reds broke the spell and scored on a double by· ~e Foster and a single by Larry BUttner. Ray Knltlht allo lingJed IIIIi pitching coach Lei Moaa went out to talk to Martz. "He told me to thrvw m,y llinker and get a double plly," said Martz, who threw a alnbr on the next pitch and 11w Dan Drt.ml bounce Into an innlng-erldlns doable plly. Speelat4>n in free · 1'here will be DO cbarp far apectalon at tile Daft Olea Gelf TourJIMialt ID be Wd J - 4, at RiYel' llidl GcrlfO.W, .._,Bill Neilan 81i1JIW - •• • Wide 42" cutting width mower deck. • Dynamically balanced 16-HP twin cylinder engine . • Smooth 5-speed transmission - e~ecellenl maneuverability. • Variety of PTO·driven attachments. Reg . Price $2299 ,00 SAL£ PRICE .............!.194900 ..... A "Dallro 1!..\ AWS-CHALMERS LAWN AND QAADEN EQUIPMENT MODERN SUPPLY J99W . Main Pomeroy, Oh. 992·2 164 THE STORE WITH " ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS. STABLES, LARGE 8. SMALL AN IMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS . Can~deq_'Pari\._ Men~orial Day CHJCAGO ( AP) - It took a long time but Leon Durham finally gave Durham, whose mother ~as wat· ching the game on television in CirJ. cinnati, crashed a three-run homer, a double and a pair of singles to lead the Cubs to a ~I victory Thursday to end an eight-game losing streak. Martz, 2-2, went the distance for the first time as a major leaguer and became the first Cub pitcher to hurl a complete game this season. Out118ndlng NYingl now on our "816 SPECIAL" l1wn tractor~. Weekend SEE FAMILY PROJECT - FREE DELIVERY SALE PRICE - BRING THE KIDS ' Sunday • Billie Jo Spears Monday • Ronnie McDowell (Featul'lnl Bo lloaa fl the lloanle McDowell Band) IITI Sbow• Botb Da)'8t 12:JO s:Jo J:OO 1:00 ....~........................................................................t~.a• ~~~ N• ...ltlea.. ellaqe ler lllew (tll-ura~l Flrewo'ka at 10100 p• All...,. .............................................................. . . .te M West Haatla~toa, W.Va. llptldatllli will nat. boaoua, be pa n*'-1 10 pen allbe CIIUI'II. ---- ....-------··- �Friday, May 22, 1981 Page-4-TheDa ilv Sentinel Friday, May 22, 1981 Churches hold motherdaughter banquets Four Meigs boxers to • • • participate In event The Meigs Boxing Club will be represented by four young men in the approaching AAU Junior Olympics Boxing Tournament on May 29 in Columbus. Although the Meigs County population ranks low against other counties in Ohio, its boxing talent ranks as the best in the state as James Acree, Brian Willis, Brian Nitz, and Brian Tannehill have proven. All four young men were impressive in Golden Gloves competition and all came home winners. The wins gave the quartet berths in the AAU tournament. James Acree was crowned the Ohio State Champion of the 119 pound class. The Meigs club has boxed all around the tri-state area and has one of the best team records in the entire state. Several Meigs boxers were crowned Southeastern Ohio champions and advanced to Cincinnati the State Championships where Acree, Nitz, Willis, and Tannehill were among the winners. The team has competed against teams from Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Coshocton, and Charleston, W. Va. and have consistently come home winners, even against this out· standing competition. . The Meigs club has been working extra hard for the AAU ma.tches and hopes to make a good showing. The winners of the State matches in Columbus will advance to the Regional tournament in Louisville, Kentucky with those winners ad· vancing to national competition. The Meigs boys are coached by Roger Stewart, Jim Acree, Harold Willis, and Mark Tannehill. Acree of Pomeroy is looking for bigger and better things in his boxing career, as he and other members of the Meigs Boxing Club are looking forward to the Junior Olympics this weekend in Columbus. The event will be held at the Ohio Youth Commission, 2334 Mock Road, in the capital city and will feature top boxers from across the state. The talented Acree is noted for his awesome lefi punch, followed by a · devastating right that has boosted him to the rank of Ohio State Cham· pion. Acree fought his way to the. title in Cincinnati, after winning the Southeastern Ohio Golden Gloves competition in Jacksonville, 0. Acree is 14 yean~ old and competes in the 119 pound class. Acree has a record of '!1 willB and only four losses, and Is hoping to return home with a Junior Olympic Championship under his belt. This would also give Acree a chance to advance to the Regional VI AAU Junior · 'Olympics Bolling Tournament. This senior division tournament will be held June fr 7 in Louisville, Ky. He attributes most of his success to the hard work and good coaching that the Meigs Boxing Club has to offer. Acree, who enjoys the cornpetition, would like to see others join the club, if not to box, just to stay in good shape. Pomeroy United Methodist COLUMBUS BOUND - Four young Meigs COUDtians have beeo pracllclog very bard the past lew weeks lor the upeomlng AAU 1ualor Olympics Boxing Tournament in Columbus .on May Z9. All are Golden Gloves champions. The youngsters have faced very Summer league results In Summer league action, the New Haven Angels handed Middleport's Midgets their first loss of ihe season, while the Pomeroy Indians defeated Masonil-3. walking none. Pomeroy's Tigers rolled over Mason 11-3 behind the pitching of Missy Woods and Tammy Wright. Tammy Wright had a home run for the winners. Stacey Hall went the distance for Mason, and while at the plate had two base hits. After Middleport took an early lead in the first inning, New Haven came storming back In the second to take the lead for good with six big runs. The Angels collected 20 hits, and when the final out was made, they took home a 1fr2 win. Draper was the winning pitcher, fanning three and walking just two. Draper was the winning pitcher, fanning three and walking just two. W. Barker pounded a home run, S. Cook tripled, and Hargraves, B. Barker, and L. Arthur added doubles for the winners. T. McFarland was the losing pitcher, striking out three and Softball in formation For infonnation on. the men's slo pitch A.S.A. sanctioned softball tournament to be held May :IG-31 at Syracuse, persons are to call 992· 7n7, 992-3495, 992-2909 or 992-7046' Bill Hubbard announced today. POUNDS BAG - Brian Nilz pounds a punching bag in preparation lor the AAU Junior Olympics Boxing championships scheduled for next Friday. Nitz Is one of lour Meigs Countians that will compete in the slate tournament. CONCLUDES WORKOUT Brian WU!ls concludes a grueling workout that bas helped him become one of the area's top boxen~. Willis is training lor tile Junior Olympics Bollug cham· pionships on May Z9. SEEKS ANOO'HER TITLE Ohio State Golden Gloves cham· pion Jim Acree, wbo is bard at work as the Southeastern Ohio Champion and Ohio Stale Champ is seeking another title at the AAU Junior Olympics Tolll' nament in Columbus on May H. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Baltimore 22 CJe!ifland Milwaukee 19 12 20 Boston Detroit 2() 16 NewYork Prt. 12 J2 14 GB .647 11 - .613 .61I 1 i l,oz J6 18 .571 .556 2"1 3 .500 I ;!; .316 12 25 J6 J9 J.l - 12 Torunto WEllT Oakland Ch i ca ~ o 19 21 13 Te111s California Seatlle Mlnnesoi.B Kan&uCity J) g 16 .610 .559 .543 1J) . ~12 24 25 .351 l 4 10 -~ Il L: ~ !~ .300 J0l.'2 Ttmrsday's Gamtl MllwauJtee 8, Minnesota 2 Boston 3, Oi kland 0 Caliromia Z, Baltimore o Seattle 6, Clevela nd 3 Only games scheduled Friday's Games ClcvelaOO IBiyleven 5-l ) at New York 1Guidry 4-21 . lnl rMcGregor Baltimore 4-I J at Octroi! ! Wilcox 5-3 ), f n) 80!1100 !Tudor 1·1I at Milwaukee (Haas 3-2), (nl Minne!Wta I Koosman l.fi J at Kansa s City (Leonard +-4 ), fn) Chica11o. fBurns 3-2) at Ca lifornia C hi c a ~o ~ . Cincinnati 1 Only garn e!i scheduled Friday' s Games Montrea l !l.ea 2·1) Cit Chi cab'(l {Kruk.ow H i Ph!Jadelphia IChrlsten!loo 1·3) at Pitts- burgh !Perez (k} ), lnl Sl:l n Diego I Ei c he lber~o~e r l-21 at Atlanla / Bog ~ 1-6 ), I n) New York IZarhry 3-li J 11t St.Louis IMHrtine't 1·2). (ll ) Los Angelt5 (Reuss 4-1 I at Cincinll.llti l l..o~~ CO&'! H I, (n ) &I n F'ntnd$CO IAle.:ander 5- ZI at HO\lston !Knepper +-<1 ), lnl Saturday'• G1mes Montreal at Chica~o l.o:s Angeles at Cmcinnati Phibldelphill at Pitlsburgh, Inl San Diego 111 Atlanta, I n) New York 111 Sl. Louls, ( n) &In francisco 111 Houston, ( n1 SuiMIIy'• Games l.os AnM:elea at CinciMati, 2 Philo~~ delphia at Pittsburgh San DitKO 81 Atlanta New York at Sl.Loui:l Montrea l at Chicago San FranciliCO at Houston, In) I LanK· at OakJarr:l 3-4 ) Tu&ll iDllrwin 4-3 ) at &olt\t> t.er H l , {n l !Bcwn i:J- S.turdly'• G1mes Baltimore at Detroit Toronto at Oakland Clevelalld st New York, (n) Minnesota at KanlJII!j City, (n) Chlcat~o al Cilifomla. (n) Texas at Si!t~ttle , (n) St.Loull Phliadolfhla Montroo Plt11~h NewY Chlca1o WEST Lot Angela CindMIU San Francllco ' .rm .437 ~ .7:73 .1112 13 16 II .711 .622 .556 6' ~ II .195 -4\<o 21 1J) .512 710 ~Uibw'lh .500 . •437 .:1!5 na..,·.a-. St.Loull s, - o n I ~ Meigs county residents Steve Little recently completed a fine season with the Rio Grande Redmen baseball team, compiling a 26-IS season record. In 33 games, Little comp~led a .452 batting average, reaching base safely on 35 of 96 attempts. Little also wall<ed 17 times and stole 12 bases in 13 attempts. He was second on the team with seven doubles. Last season Litue wa8 a member of the Meigs American Legion team and played high school baseball at Eastern and North Gallia. Mounted & Balanced ..a . 121; 3, 10 In- .. Chester United Methodist FREE North 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH. rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Topfiite 18" Cut. list Price $159.95 PRO EVERYDAY LOW FREE TRAVEL SHOW AT @OFFICE 360 SECOND AVE. 7:30 P.M. MAY 26 The fourth annual motherdaughter banquet of the Pomeroy Church of Christ carried out the theme "AMother's Touch." Spring flowers decorated the chur· ch and the table arrangements were in silk pastels made by Mrs. Janet Venoy and awarded in the rec;ognition of mothers. Favors were homemade candy roses. A decorated umbrella was used above the serving table with appqintmentS Including candelabra. Mrs. ~ileen Bowers gave the welcome and Mrs. Evelyn Woodford had prayer precedinl! the banquet of salads. 16995 Pro 5 Eve!YdaJ I.Dw THESE MOWERS HAVE DEPENDABLE BRIGGS & ENGINES EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W.MainSt. 992·2811 SLIDES &FILM ON BRITISH ISLES AND CARIBBEAN CRUISES One Moolh .... .. .. .. ...... . ... !4.411 One Year . .. .. ...... . ...... .. ..... 1$2.110 SINGLE COPY PRICES Daily .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .... ... . .. 15 Cent& Pomeroy, Ohio M·S 7:30 to 5:00 Sulwrlbera not deslrlntJio poy tho carrier may remit In Mtvance direct to The DaUy , Sentinel on a 3, I or 12 month bu~ . Cr<dll wtll be BIVen Clrrier qch month . Baby Day was held at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene ·May 3. The program was presented by Mrs. nada Kittle, Cradle Roll Supervisor. The theme was "Who's the Apple of their eye?" The Junior church sang, "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us," under the direction of Ora Bass. Leonard Bass read a poem, "We Need More Grandpas and Grandmas." Pastor Kittle led in prayer. Introductions were given to each Cradle Roll and Nursery babies and grandparents. Presentation of gifts to the babies and a big red apple to Miss Mary E. Chapman presented a program on Memorial Day at a meeting of Friendly Circle, Trinity Church, Tuesday evening. Miss Chapman told of the women in Mississippi who in 1866 scattered flowers on the graves on the Southern and Northern soldiers alike. Their active respect and remembrance of all fallen soldiers set the precedent for the yearly otr servance. She noted that Major Gen. John Logan of Illinois, a veteran of the Mexican and Civil Wars, asked that May 30 be set aside to honor the war dead through the United States. Miss Chapman's program included poems, readings and informative a'rticles concerning Memorial Day. ~!Oui81lf8QQQ for cookout convenience, Iced drinks are as much a part of backyard barbecue as food . Be sure you don't run out of ice. Pick up a package of the Leisure Time quality brand before the cookout. It's a lot less trouble than making ice at home. Leisure Time Ice is crystal-clear, taste-free, slower-me~ing and costs only pennies a pound. *KENWORTHY FERTILIZER . "YOU'll. UKE OUR PRICES!". ' LIVING IS EASIER WITH J '!ltllmul'flllnl. .Simm'-'s Olds.-Cadi~lac-Chev:, Inc.· Le/su/8 Time /eels manufactured by: 1-lh " " " " " " " " " " " " " 110.50 Sl•monlh . . . . ... . . .. •. . .. ..... .. . 117.50 See or Phone One of Theil! Courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, Mike Anderson, Steve Kiser "You'll Llkt OUr Quality Way of Doing Business" Ph. "2""14 Pomeroy, OH. Glco, Inc. Box5192 VIenna, WVA. I Yilt .. .......... .. ...... .. .... . 111.110 Rata OoollldeOiolo ....... Vkpllo I Montil .. .. .... .. .... .... .. ...... 111.• I Montil .. .. .. ...... . .......... .. . 11).01 I Yeor .... ..... ... .. ...... .. .... . 1!11.00 ' .. "' '" The devotional period included a tribute to May with scripture from St. Matthew and a meditation on the grass of spring clothing the earth covering the imperfections, just as God clothes his children with love and mercy. The offering was received by Miss Mary V. Reibel. Routine business was transacted with Mrs. Donald Hauck presiding. A thank you note and donation from Miss Bertha Reibel was noted with appreciation. The June picnic will be held June 16 at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Philip Globokar. A dessert course was served to the 13 members attending by Arthur Slusher kand Mrs. Pearl Mora. Favors were book· marks. OR A BETTER JOB? ? ? SPECIALIZED BUSINESS TRAINING DAY OR NIGHT CLASSES Rnancial Assistance Available Dasses NOW FORMING GALLIPOLIS PUSINESS COLLEGE 529 Jackson Pike Gallipolis. Ohio ph. 446·4367 1979 FORD PINTO •••••••••••••••••••• .".s2995 · 302 Motor, PB/ PS, air. $2295 LTD II ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 1975 .MERCURY MARQUIS •• :~~·::~~ ~~. 1595 4 dr. auto .. PS, PB. Air $1695 1975 FORD GRANADA ••••••••••••••••• I'ID 2dr.,hardtop,auto., air, vinyl1op. s169S 1976 FORD L ••••••••••••••••••••••• · 5 1972 MERCURY MAROUIS •••• .S!:":::d~:;. 895 • dr .•good cond., auto., PB, PS 2 dr. hardtop, runs good, auto. PB , PS SS95 1 971 CHEVY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 CHEVfiMPAlA COUPE ••• :~t~~~~~:.s~ '995 1973 CHEVY IMPAlA COUPE ••••~u::~~.SS95 Long Bed, auto., PB, PS '2295 1977 FORD F250 •••••••••••••••••••••• Auto., p.s., little rough. 11295 1976 FORD PICKUP•••••••••••••••••••• 1974 FORD CLUB CAB •••• ~ ••••••••••• 11095 1977 0 • ~ .. FAMILY CLJNIC so~!~ls~ be remembered by the ALLERGY group will be Morris Neutzling, G. G. Werner, Eddie Demoskey, Vivian ..·: .i Teatlng and Treatment Tesf for: Inhalants Food Chemicals Shoe Derm ititis Cosmetics Worship service set ., .. DERMATOLOGY The Rev. Bill Newman, pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy, conducted an afternoon worship service at the Pomeroy Health Care Center Sunday. "Sweet Hour of Prayer" was the special music presented by Mr. and Mrs. Troy Zwilling. Twenty-four persons attended the service. Others from the church there were Usa Newman and Rhojean McClure. Susie Bailey of the Hope Baptist Chapel in Middleport also at· tended. Tumors Removed Acne Psoriasis Exzema All Skin Diseases GENERAL PRACTICE Office 675-6971 Olfite Hours ~Y Appointmeot 29!4 Jatkson Ave. Pl. Pleasant, WV 2555G ~.95 '. Siladium • class rings from Art Carved are made from a jeweler's fine stainless metal. Stronger, ligh'ter and more durable than gold, its brilliant luster lasts forever. Come in with this ad to get the $69.95 offer. 0@1 ef!~~rs 71 1 F MAIN PO MEROY H· Bl4 ....... OF GOOD USED CARS 1978 Fairmont 4 Dr. $3395 .. . ...~ -~ 4 cyl., 4 spd . trans . 4095 ' $3295 C· GAS SAVER! , , 1978 Ford LID II 't 1979 Mustang 2 Dr. , 1976 Mustang II I t , 1978 Thunderbird A.C., AM/ FM, 5 v Roof, PS , PB, rear Defroster SHARP I 2 DR . BROUGHAM AC, AM/ FM, Wire wheels PS, P8 , V Roof, rear defroster 2 dr ., automatic, good condition, 25,000 miles. .. New (l(ficers were elected and Titus, Electa Souders, Lu1a Murray, , :: projects for the year were adopted Frances Bearhs, Maude Betz, and ' ~l at the Tuesday night meeting of the Florence Hannay. The birthday of · ""' Dorcas Circle of the B. H. Sanborn G. G. Werner on June 6was noted. Missionary Society rl. the MidBetty Lou Gilmore was welcomed dleport First Baptist Church held at as a new member. The Ohio the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin. Women's Conference was anElected were Mrs. Slavin, nounced for june 10, 11 and 12 at ~ president ; Mrs. June Kloes, vice Granville. Mrs. Slavin gave : president and program chairman; devotions on the theme "What Do ~ Sarah Fowler, secretary; Mrs.Ber· You See" using scripture from nice Baker, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Jeremiah and a poem, "Finding . ' Bodimer, love gift chairman; Mrs. God." Alwilda Werner, devotional leader; Mrs. Slavin served refreslunents · ··' Freda Edwards, white cross, and to Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Mrs. Sarah D. Owen, project chair· Hartley, Roma Hawkins, Clara Mae · ., man. Darst, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Baker, . Projects for the year will include Mrs. Eawards, and Clarabeli Riley, " remembering shutins on their bir- presidentoftheSanbornSociety. , thdays and holidays, along with r-=;~:;=====::;:==i residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center and the Meigs County ,, lnfinnary. The circle will be savings bottle caps and CampbeD David L. Carr, D.O. reading the most chapters In the two and meaning of a mother's touch. days before the banquet. Special music was presented by Mrs. Debbie Melton was the Mrs.Charldine Alkire and Mrs. speaker for the banquet using "A Venoy. Anna Davidson had the Mother's Touch" as the theme and closing prayer. Miss Noami highlighted by comments on the love Ohlinger registered the guests. NEED A JOB?? - Dorcas Circle has election Offer C!tOIICS June 30 1981 1981 CAD. DEVIu.E SEDAN ........ ~~~- • • :~! .. ~~~. 13,995 1981 OLDS. 98 REGENCY SED., Diesel ... :~~mm 110,995 1981 OLDS. 88 ROYALE SED. Demo ..... ~~~.~~~~~- SAVE *PIONEER *FUNK'S each grandparents. Baby dedication followed in the morning worship service. Amy Marie Rizer, daughter of William Patrick and Kathryn Rize, was dedicated; James Edward and Michael Todd Rozer, children of Kenneth and Debbie Rizer also were dedicated. Pastor Kittle explained the symbolism of the red rose to the fathers, the white rose to the mothers. He ex· plained the use of the pink rose. Presentations were made to each mother. Memorial Day presentation 1 1979 FORD LTD WAGON ............ ~.·-~ .~~~.'-~ ..~~~ '5995 1974 CHEVROLET ¥z lON .............~.·-·.~~~ .... ~R~. 1495 1978 CADILLAC DEVILLE CPE. .•.•••. ~~!!?~~! .....~~~'6895 ' 1978 lOYOTA CORONA SEDAN ..... ~:.·.~~~.5.....~~~...14895 1977 FORD GRANADA SEDAN. ......~~.'.~~~~~..~ .. ~.~~. 13295 1980 OMEGA CPE. Low Milei~o\.,1?. .................. '5995 1977 FORD F-~50 4X4 .... SOLD ..................... '4295 1979 CADILLAC ELDORADO.......... ~~~.~'.3!.'... ~.~'!". .. '8396 1977 PONTIAC GP; Au Bladt....... ~~!.1~3-5~!...~~~... '3195 14995 ·'1978 FORD . ' - •......................... Was NOW 14095 , · - f.100' St psid 1974 PLYI!JOUTH _$~N ••. SOLD .................... 1495 1~76 OLDS. CUT. WAGON. As Is. ..........~~~!!~!!.. SAVE 1980 OLDS CUTlASS LS SEDAN ••.•••• ~~~~!!~-~~~.. '6295 1977 CHEV. MONT£ CARLO CPE .......~~.'.~!~~~~~'!"..'329~ 1977 PONTIAC GP AI Brown .......... Y!~!.~~s.'!.~~~ 13195 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER CPE.~ .........._~·-~·.~ ........ '595: We have many people working on several committees including a telephone committee and a mailing committee. You may get a phone caD in the near future from a committee worker asking for your support. Please feel free to ask the caller any questions about the bond issue you may have. If I can be of assistance, please contact me at 992-2153. Friendly Circle ·hosts WE N.EED MORE ROOM FOR OUR GRAND OPENING. HURRY IN - GET YOUR BEST USED CAR! 114 same amount regardless of how you vote; 4, A vote for the issue means we get to keep the money locally rather than sending itto the State; S. We currently are sending the State more money than we have to and it is being used in other districts rather than ours ; 6. In order to keep the money locally, the voters must approve the bond issue; 7. The law requires a vote of the people before we can use the money locally. Baby Day at Syracuse church Pomeroy, OH. 308 E. Main St. Nooubecrlpll0111 by mall pennltl<d In lownJ where home carrier service l8avaUable . Ohle 11MI West VlrJbUI By Supt. David L. GLeaaon Correspondent The time is fast approaching for the voters to decide on the long talked about No Cost Bond Issue for Meigs Local. The date of eleotion Is June 2, 1981, and we ask all of you to vote on this issue. As we have stated before, it is a No Cost Bond Issue and it will not in· crease your taxes now or in the future. Other facts about the issue include the following : I. It will generate one million dollars within sixty (60 ) days after the election; 2. The money can only be spent on our buildings and grounds to repair roofs, boilers, windows, hallways, etc.; 3. You will pay the NOW AT NEW LOCATION WE'VE GOT IT. • • ·' ., DevotionS and prayer were given by Mrs. Betty Spencer with Mrs. Judi Groghan reading "To Mother with Love", and Mrs. Helen Miller, the poem, " Mothers Were Once Daughters." Recognized were Mrs. Pauline Kennedy, the mother with the daughter living the farthest away; Mrs. Shirley Bwngardner, the mother with the most daughters-inlaw present; Mrs. Grogban, the mother reading the most chapters in the Bible in the two days preceding the banquet; and Mrs. Betty Spencer, the woman, not a mother, !Round Meigs Local! SIMMONS OLDSf.ADIUACOtEV., INC. SEED CORN • ••I and Jennifer Machir sang "Turn Around" and the closing thoughts were "I'd Pick more Dal.sies." Attending were Bertha Smith, Barbara Trip, Kathryn Windon, Debbie Chevalier, Betty Dean, Jennifer and Sara Machior, Melanie and Usa Stethem, Denise Payne, Leona Machir, Cindy Glaze, Altona Karr, Ruth Karr, Marilyn Spencer, Trisba Spencer, Nancy Morrissey, Carrie Morrissey, Kathryn Mora, Jackie Frost, Debbie Frost, DeRise Mora, Jennifer and Jason, Judy Hoschar, Helen Wolf, Pat and Susan Wolf, Ruth Erwin, Crystal and Jonathan Rayburn, Sharon, 'Amy and Lori Louks, Nanna and Beth Arbaugh, Gay Ann and Suzanne Clay, Sinli, Tracy and Amy Murphy, Sharon Swartz, Annie Sununerfield, May Holter, Jane Ann Karr, Twi1a Buckley, Gladys Spencer, Esther Mays, Mary and Anne Huffman, Betty Roush, Grace Gumpf, Linda King, and Angie Chapman. Pomeroy Church of Christ Lawnfiite 20" Cut List Price $196.95 COME TOA The Chester United Methodist Churth held ifB second annual mother-daligher dinner recently at the church. Unison prayer preceded the dinner. The program opened with a congregational song "Faith of Our Mothers" and was followed by "The Parable of the Young Mother" read by Nancy Mlll'l'is&ey. "Mother's Religion"' was sung by the adult choir. . The poem, "Grandma and Me" was presented by Carrie Morrissey, Tracy Murpby, Betha11y Arbaugh, Susan Wolf, Suzanne Clay and Amy Murphy. They \vere joined for a song, 'Mom's Been Working in the Nursery" by Jennifer Mora, Debbie Frost, . Angie Chapman, Lisa Stethem, and Sara Machir. Helen Wolf read "It's Grandma's Prerogative to be Slightly Ticked" and there was a piano solo, "The , Homecoming" by Amy Louks. Denise Payne, Melanie Stethem, . $13495 One wee k .. .. .... .......... .. .. .... 11 .00 MAILSVIIICRIPTIONS t , Allanlll I 4 SI.Loull J, II IMinp N.....l S, Son = I lA ........ J, ~ 'fbi• 2, 10 nlnp ' I 31; 'rJ 12 tiOUJton f GB $2095 Plus Retreadable Casing SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By C•rrier or Moier R•te 10 14 16 16 II I! II 1J) 15 31 san Diego WeUetdlf'IGimetl Ctn<IMIU 10, ChlCJigO 7 N"' York t San Froncllco AU111111 iUSPS I...Mel A Dl\'lslon of Mu!Umetlil, [J(, POSTMASTER ' Send addrw to The Dally Sentinel. Il l Court st., Pomeroy,Ohlu45769. NATIONAL LEAGUE EASl' w L Pet. All Pass. Sizes 12", 14", 15" Enjoys good season CAN NOT DECIDE WHERE TO GO ON VACATION? sport. The difference is that a year ago, manag ement negotiator Ray Grebey was a lonesome voice of optimism surrounded by gloom. He kept declaring then that there would be no strike. This time, he's not so sure. The two sides talked for the better part of 19 hours on deadline day last year before hamm<ring out a settlement. But Grebey always felt there was room for a settlement then. "There were 100 issues on the table then and, with that much room to move, it was unrealistic to be so certain there would be a strike," he said. "But now, we have only one issue. I'm not optimistic about the situation. Right now, I'm very pessimistic." Grebey went back to bargaining table with Marvin Miller, executive director of the. Players Association, today Member: 1b:! Associated Presa, lnland DallY Pre."'S Assoctallon and the American NeW!Ipilper Publ!11hen~ AsllodaUon, National Advertising Representative, Branham New~piper Sales, 73:1 tllird Aven~~e, New York, New York 10011. SUtlclay'• Gamea: Baltimore 11t Ot!trolt, 2 Bo:Jton at Milwaukee, 2 Oevellnd at New York Minnesota at Kansas City Toronto at Oakland. 2 Chicago at Callfomla Tel:illi at Seattle 21 23 20 14 I 8 T he Dail y Sentinel PubliJhed every afLemoon, Monday lhrough Friday, Ill Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company • Multimtdia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45'189, 992-2156. Serond ClaS!I posta~e pild at Pomeroy, Ohio. Boston at Milwaukee RETREADS r-----------,----------.....1...;:=----------...J (Forsch 6-1 ), (n) Toronto IStieb ford +4 ], In] \ MTD lAWNMaNERS Baseball's differences widen as deadline nears NEW YORK (AP) - On the an· 1980, baseball is just seven days niversary of a marathon negotiating away from another scheduled session which prevented a strike in wall<out which could shut down the The annual mother-daughter din- Eichinger, who received her ner of .the Pomeroy United bachelor of science degree in ourMethodist Church featuring slog on May 10 from Capital Univerrecognltion of mothen~ was held sity. Mrs. June Eichinger, Paula's recently in the church social room. mother, told of the pleasure she Janice McGee, president, welcomed received when she pinned on Paula's the members and guests. R. N. pin at the' ceremony held at Flowers were presented by Mees Hall noting that it was the hapEvelyn Lucke to Ruth Barnitz, the piest Mother's Day of her life. oldest mother present; Denise A tribute to mothers in song wBB Mora, the youngest mother, and given by Elizabeth Downie, a tribute Polly Eichinger, the mother with the to daughters by Mrs. Janet Downie, most daughters and granddaughters and a tribute from one grandmother attending. Also presented flowers · to another by Dorothy Downie. were the mothers and daughters 80 · Martha Hoover sang two solos or over, Mrs. Bamitz, Leona Smith, "Mother McCree" and another U: Elsie Roush, Ada Warner, and'Clara tribute to Mother's Day. Elizabeth Thomas, mothers, and Grace Camp- Cutler had several readings beD, daughter. A flower WSB also honoring others using scripture presented to Mrs. McGee. from Proverbs 3, and "Pioneer Mrs. Eichinger gave the table Mothers" "Memories of Mother" ' grace preceding the buffet dinner "Who is Mother?" and a five line' served to approximately seventy verse, "Only One Mother" written members and guests. The pledge of by Kate Douglas Wiggins. allegiance and the singing of Ada Warner had a meditation "Anierica, the Beautiful" opened "Three Generation Prayer" n-on; the program with members in- the Guidepost. June Van Vranken traducing themselves and then their sang two solos, "Baby Your Mother guesjs. Among the guests was Paula Like She Babied You" and Eichinger, granddaughter of Polly "Mothers." 11111 compeUIIon from the lrktate area and have earned alatewlde recogn!Uon lor their efforfll. Pictured are Brian WilliB, James Acree, aad Brian Nltz. Brian Tanneblll was absent. The Dailv Sentinel Page-S Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio V-6 Auto . Trans PS, Rad io (1 I 4595 ' 2495 f 5 5 f> 4 Cyl. Auto. Trans. Ford Counier Pickup 1979 4 Cyl., Auto. Trans . Local Owner . SHARP! 1978 Qxlae Ramchager 318 Eng. Auto. Trans. AMIFM, white spoke wheels PAT Hill FORD, ' 5 4895 ' $4395 f INC~ see: Garland Parsons or Pat Hill· Gen. Mgr. s. 3rd Ave. .... PH. 992-2196 Middleport, OH . ,,' I •. �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 22, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 22, 1981 SOUTHERN· -·· HIGH SCHOOL Eastern will hold commencement May 24 * MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 74 seniors will receive diplomas James Le Roy Bahr , Brenda kay B ailey, Bren da Lee Ba llard , Richard Scott Bearhs, Cy nthia Ann Smith Bing, Liela Renae Blake, Richard Kevin Boring , Joseph Ed · ward Bowers II. Stephen Douglas Browning, Kennerh Les ter Buckley, Teresa Ann Causey, William Kenneth Chapman, Mau r ice Scott Chevalier, Carla Coy Chichester, Richard Michael Cline, Homer Eugene Cole , Jr ., Carla Belinda Morgan Connol l y, Tammi Darlene Cozart, Tina Marlene Cozart. Jerry Lee Davis, Dennis William Durst, Laura Jean Ei chinger, Aroka Renee Grote Stewart, Larry Ernest Giffin , Jr.. Gary Lynn Griggs, Charles Larry Harris, Jr.. Dean Leslie Hawk , Ing ri d Paige Hayman, Marlene Denise Hein Chaffee, Robert Lee Henderson, Rhonda Jean Hols inger, Vicky Lee Jackson, Bonnie Gail Jacks, Rodney Lee Keller, Anthony Scott Kennedy, Scott Alan Kimes, Kenneth Wayne Larkins, Lori Ann Longenette, Mar ie Elena Marci nko, Brett William Matthews, Judith Lynn Mora Hoscha r, Helen Eunice Myers, Kenneth Blaine Newell, April Gayle Parker, Clinton Roscoe Pitzer Jr ., Kathy Lynn Pooler, Terry William Pooler. Kellie Renee Powe ll. Gary Gene Putman, Fonda Ga11 Rapp, The Daily Sentinei~Page-7 Beth Ann Riebel, Elizabeth Ann Rit· chie, M"etanie Kav Root , salutatorian; Renda Sue Rucker, jeffrey Carl Saunders, Traci Ann Sayre Conde, Greggory Eugene Scarbrough, Marcy Ann Sexson, valedictorian; Carla Jean Cowdery Soulsby, Randy Gene Staats, Tom· mie Lynn Sfarcher, Connie Kay Stout, Janeen Alisa Swain Reed, Rosanna Renee Trussel l, Richard Grant Van M eter, David Allen Villers, Barbara Ann Wells, Ja mes Larry Welch, M ichael Allen Wel ch, Phillip Raymond Werry, Denise * Ela ine While, Gregory Lynn Wigal, Elmer Gerald Young, Jr. and Anita Loui se Smith Brooks. MELANIE ROOT MARCY SEXSON EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Meigs High School graduates 183 seniors I * Annual commencement held Tuesday Tam my Lee Adkins, Joseph An· Dyer, Todd Eads, L inda Rae Eason, Anderson, Regan v. Arnold, Tina Mar ie East, Robert Charles James A. Ash, Connie Lynn Bailey , Evans, Ellora Rae Ff)Uikner, Sheila Angelia Raynell Baker, Richard 1. Fetty, Teres• E laine Felty, Jerry Baker , Kenneth Ray Barn ett, Fields, Larry R. Fox Walter Patricia Ann Barrett, Timothy Allen Fredrick Garnes, Ill, James A. Basham , Brian B.!uer, Janette Gheen, Kevin Lee Gibbs, T imothy M ar ie Betzing, Timothy Allen Allen Gore, K•llee Ranae Griffith, Bishop, Ruth Ann Bl~ke, Kenda Patri ck Barry Grueser. Jeanne Braun, Bruce E. Brickles, Katrena Hale, Kenneth E. Haning, Kelly Dawn Brown, Richard Lee Jr., Rhonda Jeon Han ing, Tamara Brown, Billy Joe Browning, Larry Jayne Harden, Robin A. Hardor, Eugene Byer, Jill Rene Byers, Chris M ichae l Edward Harmon 1 P:Obert A, Capehar!, W~yn e L Capehart, Allen Harmon, David S. H.,rti nger, Stephen Keith Carson, Freeda L · Robin Lynn Herfld, Sandra D. Herd· Chapman, Marilyn VIrginia Chap· man, Cathy A. Hess, JOhn Ray Hoff· man, Brenda Kay Chappelear, Dean man, Cheryl Johnson Holley, Floyd A. Colwell. Ben R. Coppick, Pa tr icia Kenneth Holl iday, Sheila Edna Anne Cremeans, Angelo Benjamin HorKy, Jean Ann Horton, Jo Angel~ Cross, Paula Ann Cunningham, Ben· Houchins, Joy Maree Hudson, Don· l•min Franklin Davidson, Jr ., na Kay Hysell, Sherr! Rena Hysell, Oelmar G. Dav is, Robert A. Davis, Joyce A. Janey, Ricky A. Jeffers, Richard Lee Dean, Jr., David Mat· Terry Lee Jewell, Gregory TOdd thew Oemosky, Frances D. Dickens, Johnson, Lydia Annette Johnson, Brilf Henderson Dodson, Debbie Stoney Lee Johnson, ~hrl$ Judge, Ooerler, Rebecca Sue Dorst, Shari Tim Kauff, ThomM L~wrence Ann Drehel, Robert Wayne Duck· Kelly, Jr., Angela Irene Kennedy, won h. Patti Kay Duglln, William R. David Craig Kennedy, Randal E , drew .• of' DARLA WILCOX \ ) \ •.• I • CAMILLE SWINDELL Kennedy, April L'Orrain~ King, Br ian Ivan King, Linda A nn Kovalchik , Hoby M . La nders, Robert Eugene Lanocrs, Anita Louise L ee, Kathy A nn Lee, Edward Darrell Lester, Katie Mae Lewis, Donna Jean Li ttl e, Rebekah J. Long, Mary Matson, Terry Mayes, Troy M. McDaniel, Christopher T. McK in· ney, Jeffrey RaY McKnight, Randall J . Might, Michael Mil ler, Patricia Sue Mitchell, Jeffre y Lorn Moore, Carol Elaine Morri s, John Michael Morri s, Nelson Morrison, Juli A. Mourning, Barbara L . Musser, Deena Louise Neece, Norman Dougl as Neece, Laura Lynn Ohlirl!ler, Steven Pau l Ohlinger . Randall J . Osborne, Angela Kaye Payne, Jeffrey 0 . Peckha m, Elizabeth Lynn Perrin, Robert Petrie, Joseph M ichael Powell, Steven Dewayne Pu lli ns, Mary Mari e Ridgway, Carla Raynell Rife, Andrea Christine Riggs, Kimberly Irene Roush, Terry L . Rowley, Laura Ann Rupe, Harvey Gran! Russell, Jr , Timothy Vaughn Sauters, ThomasA . Schoonover, Jr., Anthony R. Scoll, Marlin L. Searles, Angela I. Sinclair, Carla Sue Smith, James c . Smith, Jeffrey s. Smith, Kevin Eugene Smith, M ichael Ray Smith, Theresa Smith, David R. Spangl"er, Gerald M . Spencer, John David Staats, Theresa Starr, Charles R. Stewart, Sheri Stewart, Tamm i Jo Stewart, Kevin Scoll Stout, Bryan Swann, Richard Eldon Swanson, Jr ., Camille Susette Swin· dell, salutatorian; Barbara Tanner, Tanya Sue Taylor, Hobart Tem· pleton, Dani el Roy Thoma, Barbara Jea n Thomas, Phillip Allen Thomp· Graduating Seniors From The Following Area Merchants: 5on, Kelly Lyn Tyree, John M . Van· Meter, Nancy Jo Wallace, Jeffrey A. Wayland, Cynthia Lynn Weaver, Jeffrey T. Welch, Jena Rene Welker, Judy LaVerna Well, Harvey Gene Wh itlatch, Jr., Darla K. Wilcox, REUTER-BROGAN INS. POMEROY, OHIO salutatorlen; Joseph Bryan Wilcox, David W. Wilkes, Linda kay Wil liams, Robert D. Williams, Jr .. Darla Lynn Williamson, Kimberly Eileen Wilt, JacKie Dale Wolfe, Debora h Kay Woodyard and Jane Ann Wyatt, SMITH NELSON MOTORS . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES . J~~n Qq$9, X· P~9Y iY~ BYftl, X· ppul Q9rn~nl~ ~orQ9nt, • · Mf . fi,'l 1 !lm:f!~r.on,x~~'l.~lt~ill•~:i~r~, !r~, tnnt' n m tttr wnn nn Antngny l.vnn11m~ ''"11" rv.tn Wollt, IYIY ~t@Vtfl ~" ~ltro, Jr,, ~ vnn c;r~~'n' Dwo~ne ~Ill' ... Yrlm_on, horrl ~~ CYrf , 'norln R.IIY ttm, ron !!war~ O~lfY, oug~l ~wor~ P.vVIII, $ondra ot von~, Rollin Pa l ~ fQrtync, oM avl ~ron~. Tina or it Iiiii· , I t.L,v.nnlfl Ortm 11 ~ llton, "~'" WI! JIY Ill Nan~~, lint Rl~h~r~ rrffr1 my trOll l)el ~. lton tnc:t, tl'- fiOOVIUIII 0111, P'~ll Jtln WVIII rortV"'r N• IIHt nVQil~tr, l..ev Gr~tW lium, l'irlc ll!an Horrlt, l!rl~ J~y Will . 1 • 1,· MIJI, n· ~pnJ, R!~IH Mill, ~H ! rn9tn Nttl~ntl • ·- ------'"· . POMEROY,. RUTLAND, TUPPERS PLAINS DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR OHIO POMEROY OHIO KINGSBURY HOMES SALES THE FARMER'S·BANK 0"10 FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS INN VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL POMUOY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOWNING CHILDS INS. ·AGENCY heritage house of shoes FABRIC SHOP MII)OLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO RACINE HOME NArL BANK K&C JEWELERS ~-------"*~·~;011:10~ · --------~----~~~~~~~~~OH~IO.___._____+---------PO-M-ERO_Y_,OH_IO--------~ . HQDWA~E POMEROY, OHIO . ·- POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO EBERSBACH • BANK ONE OF POMEROY POr,1lROY, OHIO ADOPH'S DAILY VAU.EY· Nvnvr . MEIGS AUTO PARTS POMEROY, OHIO · POMEROY, OHIO rift r1~v1n Tro c;1rc o, Terran'e I,~OJI ranklln Cgllln~~ Ttrm POMEROY, OHIO SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT SWISHER & LOHSE .... " . "·"' EWING FUNERAL HOME MIDDLEPORT, OHIO G&J AUTO PARTSI NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO " INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY POME~OY, POMEROY, otiiO graduating class at Southern ·High STATE FARM INSURANCE POMEROY, OHIO ~10 MIDDLEPORT, I)HIO Bush, Pickens top students in 1981 RAWLI NGS.COATS.BLOWER E CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT CENTRAL TRUST CO. 73 seniors recent graduates of Southern The best of luck to all you ambitious young graduates! You're the future of our community and we hope some of you will stay, helping our town thrive and prosper! We're proud of each and every one of you for a job well done! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO . te'IOOL£PORT, ~ebecca !=lien R~odes, Teresa Lynn .. R.Ic,,Js;e¥<1" IAn<lr~w IRI!IIo, ·t.elllo Carol Roberts, Henry Anthony Salser, )r., Joseph Lee SlttlerlieJ~, ~H~ Ot,na Sellers, Mlrk lllltn /c9tfl.. A Salute To All PAT HILL FORO Tony Randall Adkins, Tammy Sue Curtis Bable, David Allen Barnes, Paula Jane Barnefe, x - Crista Sue Beegle, x · Bonila Louise Boso, Vicki II 'j.·, '" POMEROY R.OWER SHOP THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 22, 1981 Dancin ', singin ', laughin ' highlight annual Southern H. S. variety show Dance lines, vocal and instrumental solos, group numbers and comedy routines highlighted the annual Southern High School variety show presented for student bodies of the district on Monday. Directed by Mrs. Lee Lee, vocal music supervisor, the show carried out a theme, "That's People." The show played also to a large receptive audience on May 9 and at that time the_ca.sl_presented Mrs. Lee with a dozen red roses. Opening with "No Business Uke Show Business" song by Tony Amburgey, Trevor Cardone, .Steve Cir~ cle, Lee Dill, Tim Evans, Paula Fortune, Corey McPhail, Mark Simpson, Steve Souder and Charlie Wolfe with Ann Adams, Christa Beegle, Sherry Beegle, Darla Evans, Della Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Becky Rhodes, Kittle Sellers, Lori Warden, and Jacki.e Zerkle dancing, the show changed pace with a vocal solo .by Tonja Salser, "U You Ever Change Your Mind." Misa Salser was featured on another well received solo, "Fame" with Crista Beegle, Sherry Beegle, Lisa Deem, Darla Evans, · ·Sandy Evans, Beth Hart, Della Johnson Michelle Johnson, Becky Rhod~ and Tracy Riffie making up the dance line on the number. Kathy Baker presented the · popular piano number, "Maple Leaf Rag" and an original contemporary piano solo was played by Darla Evans. A trumpet solo, "Every Woman in the World" was by Becky Rhodes. Bonnie Boso and Paula Fortune teams for a vocal duel, "I Made It Through The Rain." Mark Simpson's vocal solo was "Still" and he teamed with Tonja Salser to sing " Let Me Be There." (Continued on Page 9) ' Friday, May 22 1 1981 The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 ., ..·-" .•••• ....,,' ,, '·.< .' .':.' • .·.• . ~STALLED - Officers for the 1981-82 year inBialled at Monday rught s meeting were Terri Miller Houser, vice president; Alwllda Werner, secretary; Marjorie Fetty, president; and Loulse Davis, treasurer, pictured left to right. Officer installation highlights BPW fare Installation of officers for the 198182 year highlighted the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club held at the Columbia Gas Co. office in Middleport. The new officers installed by Mrs. Rose Reynolds assisted by Mrs. Mary Kunzelman were Marjorie Fetty , president; Terrie Miller Houser, vice president; Alwilda Werner, secretary, and Louise Davis, treasurer. Wanda Eblin, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the newslate of offi cers. Using bells and their cultural development as their theme, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Kunzelman presented the bell of herdsmen to Mrs. Fetty and Mrs. Houser as a symbol of leadership. A school bell was presented to Mrs. Werner as a symbol of truth in keeping the records of the club; and a change ringers bell was given to Mrs. Davis to symbolize fairness in handling the club's funds. It was noted by the installing officers that bells such as these are hung in the St. Michael's Episcopal Church in Charleston , South Carolina. Mrs. Eva Robson, retiring president, was given a lire bell symbolizing her alertness to help steer the club in the right path if the members fail to hear the leader's bell. The club collect · opened the meeting with officers' reports being given. Elected to the auditing committee were Mrs. Werner, Grace Pra tl and Freddie Houdashelt. Committee reports were given and it was noted that Pearl Reynolds remail!i ill at home. Becky Mohler's name wsa drawn for the silver dollar. Since she was not present the drawing next month will be for two silver dollars. The travleing prize was won by Mrs. Robson. Refreshments were served by the retiring officers. Cake, ice cream, lime puneh, nuts and mints were served to the members and a guest, Jenny Ward. · ORDER OF DEMOLAY excellence in youth award was presented to Fred Youog of Pomeroy by Edgar L. Miller, gnmd master of Masons in Ohio. INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF JOB'S DAUGHTERS excellence in youth award was presented to Julie Byer, Middleport, by the grand master of Masons in Ohio, Edgar L. Miller. Present Excellence in youth awards Excellent in youth awards were presented to Fred Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young, Pomeroy ; Julie Byer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byer, Middleport, and Melissa McCorkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney McCorkle of Jackson, at the recent reception honoring Grand Master Edgar L. Miller, 12th Masonic District, at Rio Grande College. Miller made the presentation of certificates to the three in . recognition for their work in the youth organizations of the Masonic Order. Young, a member of Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, is a junior at Meigs High School. He is a member of the National Honor Society, the High School Choraliers, the Colledgium Musicum, the golf team, Cut 540! AM/FM Stereo . First Time on Sale! The TRS-80 Computer Cassette/Phone System as $199 Reg. 249.00 . #26- 3501 179 ~~ Only 6'/a'' Long I on TV Weighs Just6 Oz.! . Get a true computer for less than $2001 As easy to use as a calculator, yet it's ·programmable in easy-to-learn BASIC language. Use our ready-to-run programs or your own. With batteries, carry case. Susan G. Park Scholarship from the Middleport Alumni Association. Active at Meigs High School, she was in both the marching and pep bands, the Spanish Club, the PI'A CLub, and served on the prom and junior t>lay committees. Miss McCorkle attends Jackson High School and will graduate this year as valedictorian of her class. She was homecoming queen at Jackson High and was the district queen for the Order of DeMolay. She received her excellence in youth award for the Order of Rainbow Girls. She is a past worthy advisor and a grand representative to Tennessee. Currently she is on the relay team from Jackson High School which is competing in the state tournament. High-Power Car AM/FM Stereo S-Track Player 219.95 • cassette Record/Play Deck • 3-Speed Automatic Changer • Two Air Suspension Speakers By Realistic Save•so Buy now and you 'll enjoy big savings and great music with th1s all-1n-one system! Record from . radio changer or mike jacks. Separate bass and treble controls, headphone jack. dust cover, more . #13-1200 Tapenotoncluded • :... ua. seen and the T.V. quiz team. This year he was awarded the Danforth Award for outstanding junior hoy at Meigs High School. He now serves as master counselor for DeMolay and has previously served as senior deacon, chaplain, junior counselor and senior steward. Miss Byer served as honored queen of Bethel62, International Order of Job's Daughters and was selected as the "Ideal Jobie" and was the recipient of the Job's Daughters' scholarship. A sophomore at Rio Grande College where she is majoring in art education, she belongs to the Keyette Club and is treasurer to the pledge class. She attends Heath United Methodist Church where she is a kindergarten teacher of the Sunday School. She was the recipient of the 28% OHI Take "home-quality". hi-fi with you when you drive. 12 watts per channel gives you wide dynamic range for superb sound. Loudness $30! Two-way Speaker ~--.,...____....;1~_:_~·-5·_; ,~ . .;~;,:;~ . .;~;,:;~ :.:.:~·a;_~;,. ;c~.:.i-.;,:1~: .:7;_s._M_o_un-ts-in_o_r System MC·1401 Cut 42%! Enjoy Safer Driving by Realistic With CB TRC·422A by Realistic Cut43°/o t Each Add the security of 2-way radio to your car at a sale price! Features mstant Reg. Channel 9 and 19 selection for emer119 95 gencies or travel InformatiOn. Includes • · mtg. hardware . #21-1503 Upgrade your present stereo system at a big savings! 8" woofer and 4'14' tweeter are enclosed~~ a genuine walnut veneer (not vinyl or plastic) cabtnet. Tuned-port enhances bass! 18x 11•t, x7 '12:' #40-1988 Personal-Size Cassette Recorder with Full-Size Features cTR- 48 . by Realistic Save 515! AM/FM Shortwave Radio --~ DX-40 by Realistic Cut30°/o Mr. and Mrs. Walden Roush Walden Roush receives Distinguished W Va. award by travel council PI'. PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Walden Roush received awards while attending the Governor's Conference at Canann Valley recently; the Distinguished West Virginia Award for outstanding service to the travel industry was presented to him by the Nine Valley Travel Council. He also received the State Wide Award of a handmade hammer ed tea set made by Don Miller and the walnut tray was made by Percy Karicoff; this was given to honor his service to the travel industry and presented in memory of Sam Kisatler. Mr. Roush is a charter member of the West Virginia Travel Council. While employed at GlenviUe State before his retirement, he aidedi n making up brochures for the travel industry for 19 counties in central West Virginia. This brochure gave a general description of interesting places for tourists to see, listed D of A in parade .Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will take part in the Memorial Day parade at Chester on Monday. Members are to meet at the Chester Elementary School at 12' 45 p.m. They are requested to wear white. t restaurants and motels. The Roushes will treasure the honors bestowed on him. Both Mr. and Mrs. Roush are active in the Mason County Farm Museum activities since its beginning in 1975. One can venture onto the grounds and can see many renovated buildings and additions made since Its begiming in 1975. thly. Mrs. Bernice Bailey, Scout Camp dance line, Angie Glenn, Pam Road, Long Bottom, is confined to Milliron, Becky Rhodes, Sandy her home with a hairline fracture of Evans, Crista Beegle, Della John- herleftankle. son, Lori Warden, Sonja Hill, Sherry ,..:.:..:..:__ _...;__ _ _ __ Beegle, Tracy Riffle, Ann Adams, Lisa Deem, Beth Hart, Orenda Cunningham, Amber Warner, Mel Cundiff, Michelle Johnson and Darla Evans performed to "Ala bamy Bound" sung by Tony Amburgey, Trevor Cardone, Steve Circle, Lee FRI., SAT. MAY 22,23 Dill, Tim Evans, Robin Fortune, "MS . MIDLER IS A Corey McPhail, Mark Simpson , WONDER AND Steve Souder, and Charlie Wolfe A ~TUNNER ." singing. - ChiHie• Ch.amplln. LDI An!jll!'ln Th.,lrl Ninia Conger sang "I Honestly Love You" and Trevor Cardone, Corey McPhail, Bonnie Boso, Lee Dill, Charlie Wolfe and Michelle John son presented a comedy routine, a takeoff on who shot J . R. Steve Circle and Tonja Salser were featured on "Honey Bun," and using strobe light Darla Evans presented an original ctance routine. The boys group presented a song and dance, "I've Gotta Be Me" and "The Stripper." Steve Souder sand "Lady" and Lisa Willis sang, "We're All Alone." The finale with the cast seated on the runway was "500 Miles," "All the Gold in California " and "Hello, Sunshine.'• Of the 16 senior choir members at Southern, only three have beein choir for four years. They are Paula Barnell, Bonnie Boso and Teresa Holstein. Other senior members are Tammy Bable, Crista Beegle, Peggy Bush, Steve Circle, Sandy Evans , Paula Fortune , Sonja Hill, Armintha Holter, Della Johnson, Pam Milliron, Charlotte Pickens, Becky Rhodes and Mark Simpson. TUESDAY BEND 0' THE RIVER Artist Council, p.m. Tuesday, horne of Mr. and 7 Mrs Tom Rose, 211 South Third Ave., Middleport. Plans to be formulated for Regatta art exhibit. nol Save 5 on LCD Micro Calculator EC·265 by Radio shack Save 510! LCD Quartz Chrono Alarm Watch By Mlcronta! 5 Psalms 43 and the Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting. For roll call members answered by naming their favorite food. Mother's Day activities were discussed. Betty Roush read Art Buckwald's, "Mother's Day" and Elizabeth Hayes read "Story of a SOn." Slashed25% Cut25°/o 95 i~A ~o.\. 1•• • Rag. · 19.95 711.116 Pair ., I .. • t <,. TWINS Ronald E. Davia, left, and Robert w. Davit celebrate their 55th birthdays. Twins observe birthdays . 3-Way Car Stereo Speakers Reg. ~ '. Fits In the palm of your hand, but packed with the features you need! - ·" Convenient 4-key "'emory, percent _____. and square root keys. 3'!.x2x3f,.:' Includes batteries. fitted case. . By Reallatlc .. .. 2504 Off Mae McPeek and Leona Hensley had charge of entertainment. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to those named and Ada Morris, Letha Woods, Goldia Frederick, Ada Bissell, Elizabeth Hay.es, Margaret Tuttle, Lora Damewood, 'Erma Cleland. Mrs. Morris won the door prize. Ronald E. Davis of Sandusky and Jeanette Davia, RuUand; Sharon Robert W. Davia, Middleport, ob- and Greta Riffle, Pomeroy; Arvil served their 55th birthdays on May and Mary Kathryn Holter, R. Gary, 19 at the home of their parents, Judy, Brenda and Gary R. Holter, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe, the forWorley and Glada Davia, Deiter. mer Pam Willl8lll80n, Pomeroy, are Bashan. . Others pre~ent .were Mrs. Bea amouncing the birth of a daughter, A decorated cake wsa 1111rved with Davia, Middleport; Kenneth and ice cream, te. and Kool-Aid. Angela Marie, born on ·Apri118 at the Holzer Medical Center. The inflllt weighed nine pounds, three ounces Revival to begin Council to meet and waa 21 inches long. Paternal The Rev. Rilph Rawls, of AulanTbtlllndO'IbeRlverArtilltCoun. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. der, N. C. will be conducting a dlwiDIIIIIln..!QenniiWat :1l Rollin Wolfe, Columbus, and mater7 revival at the Muon Aaanbly of nalp-andplrents ve Mr. and Mrs. God, Muon, folly 31 throulb JW» I, p.m at tilt baml af llr· and Mn. GI'I)'IOII Wllllamlon, New Haven. at 7:30p.m. nflblly. For addiUonal Tam a., Ill 111111111 'l1llrd Aw., The Wolfes have two other children • Information CGntact Putor Marvin lf!dt9.,n. ,., will lwmalate planl far lbe Rlplll lit GW~il Shelly Kay and Tara Lym. Lester. HUBBARD'S GREENtllUSE Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON • Potted Plants • Complete line of bedding plants and hanging baskets. All ooun Packs 95c dole Hours: Open Oally Ito B Sun.tta5 •• '6 r·- I - - ·--ILJST WH Al I ~L.: 1 · · . ~ ~ WI t..IL NEED A."loii, 90Qd h~ · '• .\ _..,_,. _~ll.J>'tr .. 1 I . 1 M"'-¢@J JOH ~ UU . L~II 1>\ .\ ,\YI\H.tl\'1> . COLO'' · . 11 - ~ ••: ! :t~ l iil$'1:' :, ,J,:Ia;~>1 /h, ·nfr r • • FRI SAl liAr 29 · 31. FRIDAYThruJUNE 18 Richard Pryor Cicely Tyson TERENCE HILL II THEY CALL ME TRIIITY ARO IN BUSTIN TRIIITY IS MY UME ~-~~~~~~LOO~S~£~~~~~;;;~~;;;;;;~ READ THE PROPHESY OF THE COMING AGE IN HAL Ll NOSEY'S BESTSELLING BOOK Countdown To Armageddon NOW AVAilABL£ AT lHE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 992·2641 99 MILL STREET ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT! OF NEW HAVEN FURNITURE'S New arrival jl SUN., THU R. MAY 24, 28 ,.--------------1 Mothers were recognized at the Hysell Run Holiness Church on Awreath from the Past Councilors Mother's Day. Presented Rowers Club of Chester Council 323, were Dora C. Smith, the oldest Daughters of America, has been mother, Pauletta Tiemeyer, the placed on the grave of Mabel Van youngest mother, and Sharon Meter, it was reported at a recent Durham, Patty Imboden, and meeting held at the home of Mrs. Priscilla Shuler, the mother with the Pauline Ridenour. Mrs. Jean most children. Frederick was co-hostess for the . - - - - - - - -- - - _, meeting which was conducted by Charlotte Grant. Included Bal! er1 es utra Save $28.071 Perfect for taping lectures, meetin9s and more! Auto·Level and built-in mike make recordmg easy. Auto·Stop jacks for remote mike, earphone/speaker, ACIDC adapters. Only 4'!.x63t.x2:' #14-802 l speech, and a multi-media sUde presentation about the Florida college. This Ensemble Is one of five from the college traveling throughout tbe continental United States. These Ensembles will perform in over 500 churches in 46 states and Canada throughout the summer. There Is no admission charge for this progrsm. Make your plans now to attend. Tape Exciting listening at an exciting price! Hear Engl ish-. language news and views from fore1gn cap1tals, Vo1ce of America programs, WWV time si~nals and more, · plus AM and FM . AC/battery operation. #12-775 Cleaning the First Southern Bap- window dlsplaJ to be ehanied mon- Reg. 69.95 Reg. 49.95 tist Church, mowing and planting the lawn, and replacing the church sign were part of the spring spruceup project carried out thiA week. Assisting with the wort were the Rev. and Mns. BW Newman, Lila and Jennifer, Bob and Joyce Mllla, Troy and Sylvia Zwilling, Sonny and Rhojean McClure, Lee and Rachael IA!febre an Rena, Donna and Karen Spencer, Jayne Coleman, Shlela Ringhlaer, and Lanny Tyree. A Jarse cartoon attraction wu painted and placed in the front window l1f the church with "Goofy" proclabnlng that "Je1111 Loves You." The art worll wu a jo!M project of the Rev. Mr. Newman and Mn. McClure. PlaJw caD for the CHRISTIAN ENSEMBLE - An E111emble from Pensacola Christian College will present a program of saered music ou Wednesday, May 27 , at 7:30· p.m. at Calvary Bible Church, County Road 25. The E111emble consists of three young people, a plano accom)lllnill, and a college representative who also slogs in the Eosemble. The program will feature sacred moslc. Confined at home • • • - - - - --"----'-- A military ty;>e routine was per- · formed by a dance group, Kathy Baker, Sherry Beegle, Orenda Cunningham, Lisa Deem, Darla Evans, Sandy Evans, Beth Hart, Tina Hill, Della Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Debbie Michael, Tonja Salser, Kittle Sellers, Jackie Zerkle and Lori Warden to "G.ive My Regards to Broadway" with Steve Salser entering the segment singing and dancing "I'm A Yankee Doodle Dandy." The segment concluded with a baton routine to "You're a Grand Old Flag" by Crista Beegle. Trevor Cardone, Lee Dill, Tim Evans, Corey McPhail and Charlie Wolfe presented to segments of comedy. Peggy Bush played a piano solo "Nadia's Theme," and Paula Fortune sang "If" followed by the girls ensemble, Kathy Baker, Tammy Bable, Sherry Beegle, Peggy Bush, Minia Conger, Tammy Ervin, Darla Evans, Armintha Holter, Kim Maynard, Pam Milliron, Mindy Morris, Linda O'Brian, Becky Rhodes, Ronja Salser, Kittle Sellers and Lisa Willis sang "Love Story." "You" was the vocal solo of Tammy Bable. Agroup of the cast members presented a dance routine reflective of the 50's to "Grease." Providing the guitar accompaniment for Bonnie Boso' s vocal solo, " Can I See You Tonight?" was Steve Boso. Another '1 t Mothers recognized COUnCtt-OfS mee 95 Spring spruce-up (Cont!nuedfromPage8) FRIDAY WINDING TRAIL GARDEN CLUB, I ' 30 p.m. at the Meigs County Infirmary to plant flowers. ROUND AND square dance , Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. at Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy; music by String Dusters ; public invited. SATURDAY SATURDAY, 1!30 p.m. Winding Trail Garden Club members to take flowers for arrangements for the Pomeroy Alumni banquet to the Meigs HighSchool cafeteria. •so Reg. 69.95 Each l Social Calendar Save 95 nnncz'n .Uu RAINBOW GIRL'! excellence iD youth award was given to MeUssa McCorkle of Jackson. Making the presentation was Edgar L. Miller, grand master of Masons in Ohio. PRE MEMORIAL DAY FURNITURE SALE EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE ON SALE AT 30% TO 50% SAVINGS Open Friday &Saturday 9 a.m. To 9 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. To 5 p.m. NEW HAVEN FURNITURE 5th StrHI 1·30····2-2..62 New Haven �Page-lo--The Daily Sentinel - Friday, May 22, 1911 ' The Daily Sentonei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, 01\io DJCKTRACY The Interested Businesses Listed On Th.is Page. Message and Church USED CARS, INC. ~ MEIGS nRE \ ~ CENlER, INC. ft\\'·( John F. Fultz. Mgr. Ray Riggs St. Rl. Ph. 91HIOO Chester MIOOLEPORT BOOK StORE Church & Office Supplies NEW YORK ,,: -~ Cl.OlHING OOUSE : ','_. KERMIT'S KORNER l'J/7 Pomeroy, Ohto ·. SUPPLY ~ Ph. "2·2101 Pomeroy ~~~~ · ~. l FURNITURE & HARDWARE Hom elite Silws HEINER'S BAKERY Phone 992·3480 ...,..... ~ 114E. Maon 992· 5130 Pomeroy •J GrocertesMercnand•se RCIC.ne 949·2SSO pastor Roy Moyer. Sunday school supt Church School, 9 15 o m worsh1p ser v•ce. 10 30 a m Cho1r rehearsal lu es day 7 30 p m under d~rect , on of Al1ce Nease POME ROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un1 on and Mulberry, Rev Clyde V Henderson. pastor Sun· day school , 9 30 a m , Glen McClung su pt , mornmg worsh•p . 10 30 o m even1ng serv•ce 7 30 m•d week ser· v1ce , Wednesday , 7 30p m GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 32b E Mom St Pomeroy The Rev Robert B Gra ... es , rector Sunday serv1ces at 10 30 o m Ho ly Commun1on on th e l1rst Sun day of each month. and combmed wtlh mornmg prayer on the th1rd Sunday Mornmg prayer and sermon on oil other Sunday s of the month. Church School and nursery core provtded Coffee hour m the Pamh Ha lltmmedlotely foll ow• ng the se rvtce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom St Net! Proudfoot . pastor Btble sc hool . 9 30 a m mormng worshtp 10 30 o m , Vouth meettngs, 6 30 p m eventng wors h1p 7 30. Wednesday n1ght prayer meel tng and B1ble study , 7 30 pm THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs Roy Wm mg. olttcers tn cha rge . Sundoy-holtness meet•ng , 10 o.m . Sunday Sc hool , 10 30 0 m. Su nday sc hool leader , YPSM. Elo•se Adams 7 30 p .m , sal..,atton meet•ng , var~ous speakers and mu stc spectols Thursday-- 10 a m to 2 p m ladtes Home league all women tnvtt ed 7 30 p m prayer meeting and B1ble study Rev Noe l Hermon teacher BURliNGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIS1 CHAPEL Route 1 Shad e. B•ble school , 7 p m Thursday. worshtp serviCe B p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Matn St , 992-5235 Vocal mus•c Sundav worsh•p TO o m . Btble st udy. I I o.m . worship , 6p m Wednes · day Btble study , 7 p m. OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHR ISTIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm1th pa stor Sun · day school. 9·30 a m , Mrs Worley FranciS , supenntendent Prea chtng servt ces ftrsl & th1rd Sundays lollowmg Sun · day Sc hool GRA HAM UNITED METHODIST . Preachmg Cl 30 om .. ftrst ond second Sundays ol each month , thtrd and fourth Sunday s each month , worsh tp serviCe at 7 30 p m. Wednesday evenmgs ot 7 30 . Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Hetghts Road , Pomeroy Pastor , Albert Dtltes , Sabbath Sc hool Supenntendent , Rtta Wh1te Sabbath School. Saturday alternoon a t 2 00, wtth Worshtp Servtce follow•ng ot3·15 RUTLAND FIRST BA PTIST CHURCH-· S•s ter Harnett Worner Supt Sunday School. 9 30 o m mormng worsh1p 10 A5o m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST . Oo"d Y.onn mtntster Wtlltom Watson Sunday .chool sup! Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m , TlOrntng worshtp 10 30a m FIR ST SOUTHERN BAPT.IS T 282 Y.ulberry Ave Pomeroy , ReY Wdltam R Newma n pastor He rshel McCl ure , Sunday 5chool supen nt e nden t. Sunday sc hool 9 30 om , morntng worsh1p , 10 30 eventng worship, 7 30 p m Mtdweelo. prover serYICe 7 30 p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH . De< · ter Rd , Rd., langsvil le Rev A A Hughes, Pastor Sunday Schoo l 10 om Serv tc es on Tuesda y, Thursday and Sun day 7l0p m. FA!TH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bo•ley !t un Road , Rev Emmett Rowson , post~~ Handley Dunn supt Sunday sc hool, .U a m Sunday eventng ser-.,Jce 7 JO 8ttf1e teochmg 7 J0 p m Thursday , MIDDLEPORl CHURCH OF CHRISI IN CHRISTI AN UN ION. lawrence Man le y, pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 JO a.m: EYen•ng wonh1p , 7·30, Wednesdav prayer meet1ng 7 30 p.m. MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , Roc1ne- Rev. James Satterfield , pastor Mornmg worsh1p, 9'; .,.5 o .m ., Sunday sc hool , 10 45 am ; evemng worship, 7 Tuesday , 7:30 p.m., ladies prayer meetmg; Wednesday , 7:30p.m. YPE . MIOOLEPOAT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Socth and Palmer, the Rev Mark Me· Clung, Sunday sc hool . 9 1S a m . Randy Hayes, Sunday School , superintendent Don Riggs . osst supt Morn ing Worship 10:15 a .m 'Y'outh meeting, 7:30 p m Wednesday , lnclud1ng wee tots. eager beavers , junior asttonauts. and junior and senior high BYF, choir prociiCG, 8:30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting and Bl· blostudy , Wednesday, 7:30p .m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlddleporo, 5th and Main , Bob Melton , minister, Scott Saltsman. auoclate miniSter Bible School , 9:Xl o . m.; morning worship, 10 Xl o. m.; evening service, 7·00 p.m Wednesday Bible Study and youth group mHting&, 7:00p.m . MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Jim Broome, pastor, Bill While, Sunday ochool supt Sunday school. 9:30 a .m. ; morning worship. 10·30 a.m .; Sunday ·evong•ll•tlc meeting, 7:00 p.m . Prayer mHIIng. Wtdnotdoy. 7 p.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY Of • ( MEIGS COUNTY, Dwtght l. za..,,tz, d1 rec lor HARRISONVILLE ~RESBYTER IAN . Rev Ernest Slrtcklm , pastor Sunday church school, 9 30 om , Mrs Homer lee, supt mormng worshtp , 10 30 MIDDLEPORT , Sunday sc hool, 9 30 a m , Rtchard Vaughan , supt Mornmg wors ht p, 10 30. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Chu rch Worsh tp serv•ce q 30 a m Sunday School 10 30om Mrs Sampson Ha ll , supt RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD . Rondoll Batley , pastor Sunday sc hoo l. 10 am .. Sunday wors htp 11 a .m. Chddren s chur ch I I o m.. Sunday eventng ser vtce 7 30 p m.. Wednesday eventng young lodtes auxtltary 6 p m Wednes· day lomtly worshtp, 7 00 p m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Neor Long Bottom Edsel Hart , pastor. Sunday school , 10 o m., Church, 7 30 p m .. prayer meettng, 7 30 p.m Thursday MIOOLEPORT PENTECOSTAl . Th ord Ave , the Rev Wtll iam Kmttel pastor Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt Sun· day school 10 am Classes for all ages: evenmg service 7 30 Bible study . Wednesday 7 30 p m .. youth serviCes . Frtdoy . 7.30p .m. MIDDlEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST . Cor ne r Ash and Plum, Rolph Butcher , pastor Saturday evening ler~ice , 7:30 p m , Sunday School. 10 a m. Sunday Worshtp Servt ce, II om , Btble Study Wed 7 30 p m , Noel Herrman n, teache r MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rtchord W. Thomas . Dlfector POMEROY ClUSTER Rev . Robert McGee POMEROY , Sunday School 1H 5 a .m . Worsh tp servtce 10:30 am Choir rehearsal , Wednesday , 7 p.m Re~ . Robert McGee, pastor . ENTERPRISE Worship 9 a .m Church School 10 am R~ehar d Rothemtch , pastor ROCK SPRINGS , Su nday School 9·15 a m Worship servtce , 10 a m , Rt cho rd Rothemich. pastor FLATWOODS, Church Sc hool 10 am Worshtp 11 a m RIChard Rothemteh . ' pastor MIDDlEPORT CLUSTER HEAl H. Church School9 30 a.m War shtp 10 30 a .m UMYF 6 p m Robert Robm son , Pastor RUTLAND , Church School 9.30 a.m. Worshtp 10 30 a .m. SALEM CENTER , Worsh ip 9 a .m Church School9·.tl5 a m. SYRACUSE ClUSTER Re.., Stanley Memlted , Mm ts ler FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church School10 o m. MINERSVIllE Church School 9 a m Worsh1p 10om ASBURY Church School 9·50 a m Worshtp 11 a .m. Btble Study 7 30 p m Thursday UMW Its! Tuesday . SOUTHERN ClUSTER Re~ . Oavtd Harm Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florence Sm1th H1lton Wolfe BETHANY , (Dorcas) , Worshtp 9 00 a .m. Chu rch Sc hool 10 00 a .m. Bible study , 1st , 2nd, 3rd and Sth Tuesdays 7.15 p.m.: youth fellowshtp , 2nd and Ath Tuesdays , 6 00 p.m. CARMEL and SUTTON (Worship, Sun· day School and most other events held jointly .) Sunday School9 45 and Worsh tp 11 00 at Sutton first and third Sundays and at Carmel second and fourth Sun· days Bible Study second , fourth and ftfth Thursdays , 1. 15 p.m. Family Ntght Fellowship Dtnner third Thursday 6:30 pm APPlE GROVE . Sunday School 9:JO a .m. Worsh ip 7:30p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun· days: Prayer meet ing W&dnesdoy 7:30 p.m. Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7·30 p.m. EAST LETfiRT , Chrucn School ~ a.m. Worship serv1ce 10 a .m. Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m . Wedneaday . UMW second Tuesday 7:30p.m. RACINE WESlEYAN - Sunday school 10 a .m.: worship, 11 o .IT' . Choir practice, Thursday, 8 p m LET ART FALLS- Worship ••"'ice 9 o m Church School I 0 o m. MORNING STAR , Wonn;p ~ 30 a.m.: Church SchoollO 30 o.m MORSE CHAPEl. Church School 9.30 a.m Worthlp 11 a.m . PORTLAND, Sunday School 6:30 p.m., Evening Wor1hlp , 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship, Wednosday. 7 :30p.m. NORTHEAST ClUSTER Rev. Richard W. Tllamos Duone Syden1tricker. Sr John W. Douvlos Cllarles Domlgon JOP,A, Worship 9:00 a m Church School10:00o.m. CIIESTER, Worship 9 o Church School 10 a.m. Cllalr Rehoorsol 7 p.m .. Thursdays . llblo Study, Thursdays. 7:30p.m. · tONG aonOM. Sunday School al9:30 o.m Ewenlng W011hlp ot 7.30 p .m. Thursday llbleStudy. 7:30p.m. REEOSVIlll: Sunday School ~:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Worohp 7:30 p.m. Bible Study m, ( But Hkom bulh his mdl by the wotorfoU -whero tho Olllflll' wu. Thort he ond lllo oono opont moot of - o century grinding corn lor thek Mlgnbon. $und1y Mond1y TutJdly I John PJ•Ima PJIImJ 4 17·21 " 1·8 1Jl130.38 Wednllcfly T'hut1d1y Frld1y P11/m1 PJIIml Pro~• 133 1·3 ll7·21 1·12 "7 Hll -.ndtnll remember Hlrom 11 "o God· r..rtng noon" Not lllrprlolng, of couno .•• you'd expect • m•n who goe1 wl.n the enerw I• to Mw • deep rapoct lor the Soun:o of oU onorgy. SltUrdly Eccletltlrlel 3:r·B Think obout building yoUJ lifo •• , VOUJ lomdy's lootuft , • • claM to tho optrttuol noourceo of your chun:n or oynogoguo Go when the Energy Ill Wednesdays at 7·30 p.m ALFRED , Sunday School at 9 45 o m Morntng Worsh1p ol I 1 om Youth , 6 ~ 30 p m Sundays Wednesd ~ y Ntght Prayer Meet10g , 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tuppers Plains) Sunday School 9 00 o m Morning Worsh1p at 1000 am . Bibl e Study , 7.30 p m Tues day SOUTH BETHEl (Stiver R1dge) Sunday School Q:OO a.m. Mormng Wosh tp 10 00 a m Wednesday B1ble Study 7 30 p m KENO CHURC~ OF CHRIST , Ol;ver Swam , Supertntendent Sunday school 9.30 every week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev t<etth Eblin pastor Sunday School, 9 30 o m : leonard Gt lmore first elder eventng servtce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting. 7 30 p m BEARWAllOW RIOGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duane Worden mm1ster. B1ble class 9 30 a m , mornmg worshtp, 10:30 a.m.: eventng worsh1p 6.30 p m Wednesday B1ble study, 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVIllE COMMUNITY Church , Sunday School serviCe, 9:45 om ., Worsh1p service, 10 30, E ~ongelisllc Ser~tce , 7:30p.m Wednes· doy , Prayer meeting 7:30. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST . Pomeroy Homsonville Rd , Robe rt Purtell pa stor Btll McElroy Sunday school sup! Sunday school, 9 30 o m , morning worship and communion 10 30 am , Sunday worship servtce , 7 p.m Wednesday even1ng praye r meetmg and Bible study , 7 p m ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH. Pone Grove . The Rev. Wtlhom Midd leswo rth , Pastor Church servtces 9·30 o m Sun day School lO <JO o.m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Jerry Ptngley , pastor . Sunday school, 9.30 a.m.. mornmg worsh1p, 10.30 am Wednesday e'llening service, 7:30. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Ear l Shuler , pastor . Sunday school Q·JO am ; Church serviCe, 7 p m , youth meehng 6 p.m.Tuesday Btble Study . 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev John A. Coffman , pastor Martha Wolfe Cha~rmon of the Boord of Chris· lion l tfe . Sundar School , Q:JO a .m.. mar· mng worshtp, I0:30. Sunday eventng warship , 7·30 p m Prayer meettng, Wednesday. 7·30 p m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l Wolker , Pastor , Robert Sm1 th , Sundav school supt., Sunday school , ~ : 30 a .m., morntng worsh1p, 10 40 a .m.; Sunday even1ng worsh1p, 7·30 Wednesday evemng Bible study , 7.30 DANVILLE WESlEYAN Rev R 0 Brown , pastor Sunday School, 9 30 o.m : morning worshtp 10 AS , youth ser· viCe 6 .45 p m , evening worship, 7 30 p m. prayer and praise Wednesday. 7 30p m SilVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev . Mor· vln Merkin. pastor Steve little Sunday school supt . Sunday school 10 a .m.: morn1ng worshtp, 11 o .m. Sunday even lng worshtp, 7:30. Prayer meet tng and B1ble study , Thursday , 7:30pm , youth serviCe , 6 p m Sunday , CHRISTIAN FEllOWSHIP CHURCH. 3113 N 2nd Ave , M1ddleport.Sundoy School. 10 00 a m Sun ' lues Even1ng Serv1ces 7 30 p m. Fnday Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm LIBERTY Chnsttan Church, ltberty Ave .. Pomeroy . Rev Franklm D1ckens, pastor Sunday School 10 o .m Worsh1p II am Fnday 7.30 p m. Tuesday 7 30 P m. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO, Rev A. E Robtnson , pastor . Sunday school 9·30 a.m., worshtp service, 11 o m., evening serv1ce 7 00 , youth servt ce, Wednesday , 7·00p m lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Robert E Musser , pastor Sundar school. 9 30 a .m.: Paul Musser sup! , mormng worshtp , 10 30; Sundar eventng serviCe. 7 00 m1d week se r~ICe , Wednesday, 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev James 8 Kittle, pastor, Sunday School Norman Prasley Superintendent. Sunday school 9 30 am .. mornln~ worship 10 ,.5 o.m , &'llangehstic servtce, 7 p m. Prayer and Pro tse Wednesday 7 p.m , youth meettng , 7 p.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R. Bloke, pastor Sunday School 10 a m , ll:obert Reed , supt., Mornmg ser· mon , 11 a .m . Sunday ntght servtees Chnsf1an Endeavor, 7:30p.m .: Song ser viCe, B p.m.: Preoch~ng 8:30 p.m M1dweek Prayer meetmg , Wednesday , 7 p m , Alvtn Reed , lay leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, locoled al Rutland on New ltma Rood , next to Forest Acre Pork; Rev . Roy Rouse , pastor, Robert Musser, Sunday School supt . Sunday school, 10·30o m worship 7 30 p.m Bible Study, Wednesday 7.30 p m Saturday night prayer service, 1 30 pm HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Watson , pastor. Mildred Ztegler, Sunday school supt Morning worship, 9:30a .m .. Sundoyschool. 10:30 a.m.: evemng servtce, 7 30 MT UNION BAPliST Merlin Teets . pastor Joe Sayre , Sunday School Supenntenent . Sunday school , 9 45 a .m.: e~emng worsh1p, 7:30p.m Prayer meehng . 7:30pm. Wednesday . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST , Vtncent C Walers , Ill, mintster; Hermon Black , supenntendent Sunday School 9·30 a .m., evening service, 7 p.m ; Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor Fronk R1ttle, su pt, Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Warship serv1ce, 11 o.m and 7 30 p m. Prayer meet tng , Wednesday 7 30 p m. lAUREl CUFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev Floyd F Shook , pastor, lloyd Wright, D~rector of Christian Education Sunday School. 9:30 a . m.: Morning Worship. 10.30 a . m.. Cho1r Practtce, Sunday. 6:30 p m.. Evenmg Worship. 7:30 p .m. Wednesday Prayer and B1ble Study , 7:30p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Chorlos Sermonette During th" sprong season, wnen many people are planting gardens, 1 think of a parable that Jesus Christ once told Illustrating what hap· J)<!ns once the seed of the gospel is planted and proJ)<!rly cultivated In the human toearl. "The kingdom of heaven Is like a grain of mustard seed which a man took and sowed In hos field; It Is the smallest of all seeds. but when II has grown It Is the greatest of shrubs and becomes a tree, so that the birds of the a;r come and make nests In Its branches. (Matthew 13 :31,'32) The process of the mustard seed enlarging until it betomes a huge plant applies to the spread of the gosJ)<!I here Once spiritual seed Is planted In a rural area like Meigs County, ;t spreads to all parts of the world. It does so because famil ies In a farming area like Meigs County tend to have lots of children. Children are an economic asset to a farm that prOduces dairy prOducts, cattle, poultry. fruits, and vegetables gOOds that account for more than 90 percent of all agricultural and cash receipts of the county. As one author has noted, "TM farm Is J)<!cullarly adapted to united and wholesome family life with the result that farm families average three children whereas city famil ies ' average one and sl•·tenths children." 1herefore, farm families will lend to nave mroe children. more descendants, and thus more Influence on future generotlons of society than their urban counterparts. And many of the chlldr•n growing up hero will ultlmatoy hal(< to move away to larger metropolitan areas where the Iobs are. · Those. facts make a rural area like Meigs County Important for the church to reach In Its mission to "go Into all the world and preach the gospel to the whole creation." <Mark 16: 15) . If the seed of the gOlpells properly sown hero, It will bear fruit In other places as well as locally. Like the grain of mustard seed, It enlarges far beyond Its original capacity. Bulin the comparison with the grain 01 mustard lied, there 11 one Important difference. We as Individuals can chOOM whether or not to be like tho mustard seed, and let the seed 01 the 1101~1 take root In our lives and grow to full spiritual maturity, " !' THIO •• I' ' • • '1 Pat Hill Ford, Inc. I Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 . 804 w. Mcun 992·231B Pomeroy m • I • ' '' complete ~ Automotive ~ 1 Serv1ce Locust & Beech Street 992-9921 Moddleporl McCOfS AUCTION SERVICE "for A Real Auction Call the Real McCoy" 1. 0 . "Mac" McCoy Rt. 1, Reedsville, Oh. 985·3944 Russell , Sr , m1nis ter. Rick Macomber , supt Sunday school , 9 30 a.m .. worship ser1J1ce , 10:30 a .m Bible Study, Tuesday , 7·30p m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS Portla nd Racine Rood Wtlllom Roush , pastor . Phyllis Stobart Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a .m ., Morning worship, 10 30 o.m : Sunday evening servtce 7 p.m. Wednesday even1ng prayer services. 7 30 p.m. BETHlEHEM BAPTIST Rev. Eorl Shuler. pastor. Worshtp service, 9 30 am Sun· doy school, IO:JO o m. Boble Study ond prayer serviCe Thursday , 7:30p.m CARLETON CHURCH , Kongsbury Rood. Gory K1ng , pastor . Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., Rolph Carl , superintendent; evening worship , 7.30 p m Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. lONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom Richeson. poster, Wallace Damewood , Sunday School Superintendent . Worsh1p service at 9 o .m B1ble School10 a.m HYSEll RUN HOliNESS CHURCH. Sun day School at Cl 30 a.m. warsh1p ser...,tces at 10:30 a . m . Pastor Re~. Theron Durham Thursday serviCes at 7.30 p. m. w1th Rev Okey Cart FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION at Bald Knob , located on Countv Rood 31. Rev . lawrence Gluasencamp, pastor, Rev. Roger Williard , on1stont pastor. Preaching services, Sunday 7 30 p m , prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 30 p m., Gory Gnltith leader Youth groups . Sunday evetng , 6.30 p.m. with Roger and Vtolet Willford os leaders Communion services ftrst Sunday each month WHITES CHAPEL . Coolville RD Rev . Roy Deete r, pastor . Sundar school9 30 am worsh1p ser~ice 10.30 a .m. B1ble study and prayer serviCe , Wednesday , 7·30p .m. RUTlAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , Bob Buck1nghom, pastor, Herb Elliot! , Sun day school svpt. Sunday school, 9 30 a.m.. morning worship and comun1an , 10:30o m. RUTlAND BIBlE METHODIST CHURCH , Amos Tillts pastor, Donny Tillis, Sunday School Sup! Sunday School, 9 30 a m ; followed by morning worship. Sunday evening serv1Ce , 7.00 p m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:00p.m . RUTlAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm , Jr .. pastor . Sunday school. 9:30 o.m.: wor· sh1p servtee . 10:30 a .m. Broadcast hve over WMPO; young people's strviCe, 7 p m. Evongehstlc serviCe, 7:30 p.m Wednesday service, 7:30p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner ol Second and Anderson, Mason Pastor Fronk Lowther. Sunday school. 9:•5 a .m. ; worship service, 11 o .m and 7:30 p.m. Weekly Bible Sludy, Wednesday , 7:30p.m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St. , Mason. W Va . Eugene l. Conger, minister. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m., Worshtp 11 am. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study , vocal music, 7 p.m. liFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 North Th~rd St .. Cheshire. Independent, fun damental service&. Sundoy evening 7:30 p m Pastor Rev. Dr. Robert Persons. MASON ASSEMBLY Of GOO, Ouddong lone . Mason, W. Va Rev. Rann1e 8. Rose. Pastor. Sunday School 9:45a.m. ; Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening ServiCe 7:30 ~.m . Wedneaday Women 's Ministries 9 a.m . (mMting and prayer . Praye< and Bible Sludy 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Tho Rev. WUioom Compbell. pollor. Sunday Schobl, ~ 30 am , James Hughes, supt .. evening ser vice, 7•30 p m. Wednesday evening prayer mHIIng, 7:30 p m Youth prayer servic•.ach Tu•sdoy. FAIRVIEW BillE CHURCH, tetarl, W. Vo . Rt. t. Mork Irwin , pastor. Worsh1p servicea, 9~ 30 a.m.: Sunday school, 11 a .m.; tven lng worship, 7:30p.m. Tunday cottage prayer mHting and Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Worahip service, Wednosdoy, 7:30p.m. CAlVARY IIILE CHURCH, now locoted on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, near Flatwoods Rev . llockwood, pastor. S.r· vices on Sunday at 10.30 a.m. and 7 30 p.m. wtth Sunday school, 9.30 a.m. Bible sludy, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC. - Ptorl St .. Middleport. Rev. O'Dell Manley, postor: Sunday school, 9.30 a.m.: Morning wonhlp 10:30 o.m.: t~~enlng worship, 7:30 p.m. Tutsday, 12:30 p .m. Womtn'a proyer m~:: Prayer and prolll aervlct, Wedn , 7:30p.m. RUTlAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Mllltr. llble study, Wedntsday, 7:30 p.m. : Sunday ~ ; 10 a.m. Sunday night ,otrvlce, 7:30p.m. I'OMIIIOY WESLEY AN HOLINESS Horrfoonvlllo Road: Dowoy King. pastor: Henry Eblin, Jr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.: Morning Wor· ,., P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Pomeroy ELLIS &SONS SOHIO No ono II sun wlll!hu Hlrom lllgormon bulh the dun - H rnl)l hovo been lhm btlon lllo time. Tho lw hu glwn If> own logocy of ..mshlng btouty to the country.oldo. ~!~TIONfO COMPA~Y ~~EAK • IN; FnrmUIY A thinS Sii\ltng~ & lOAn 216 S. Second Pomeroy 991·3325 Pomeroy 461 S. Thord, Middleport 992·2196 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Reuter-Brogan Insurance Setvices ,,• THE CAUEP. 81&01.1 OIL 992-6655 Ge~eral TR INITY CH URCH, Rev W H Pernn 116 E. Maon ""'-~" 216 E . Mam .• Phone 992-6304 DiamoodSrtilgs& Loan Co.Counh' WAID CROSS SONS SlORE Bakers af G11od Bread 510 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3451 I Pomero.,. 991·1955 I MARK VSTORE 3{'.· Middleport r_""' SWISHER & LOHSE Prescript1ons GIFTS "Moll St. Middleport RIDENOUR u 212 W. Maon .r Eat In or Carry Out Equipment , '' ' BETTER 6ET OI'ER T' HK"i""'1' 6ET Ar IT ! l•riolnrYOU'N;,,AT OIHHERTI~E, I'LL 6ET 'Eft\, AH6EUI! ;:~e:,::d Rutland, Ohoo 45715 J . wm . "B• II" Brown, Owner Phonel614) 742·2777 lHE DAILY SENTINEL Moddleport· Pomeroy, 0. ALLEYOOP I-IEH! HEH! I DON'T BELIEVE Tl-liS! THOSE NEW GOII'MENT PEOPLE WAAT US 10 ll'<KE " LOAI> OF sh1p 11 a . m ; Sunday evening servtce, 7 30 .m.. Prayer Meeting, Thursday , 7 30 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal , Rev . George Oiler , pastor. Worship service Sunday 9 ..f5 a .m , Sunday school , l1 am., wanh1p service, 7·30 p.m Thursday prayer , meeting . 1 30 p m MT HERMON United Brethren 1n Chnst Church . Rev . Robert Sanders , pastor. Dan Wtll , lay leader . located 1n Texas Commun tty oft CR 82. Sunday school , 9:30a.m.; Mornmg wonhtp ser· v1ce. 10·45 a .m. ; evening preaching ser· v1ce second ond fourth Sundays , 7:30 p.m. ; Chmtian Endeavor , first and third Sundays, 7.30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7·30 p m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 State Route 12,. (One mile eost of Rutland). Sunday , Btble l~ture 9 ·30 o m., Wat· chtowe r study , 10 20 a m Tuesday , Bi· ble study, 1 30 p .m , Thursday . Theocratic School . 7.30 p .m.. Se.-...ice Meeting, 8:20 p m. RUTlAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church Solem St., Rutland. Donald l(arr. Sr . pastor , Bud Stewart. superintendent. Sunday School. 10 a.m.; evening worship, 7·30 p.m. W&dnesdoy evening servtce. 7.30p m. CHURCH OF GOO of Prophocy, located on theO. J . Wh1te Rood oH highway 160 . Sunday School 10 a .m. ~perlntendent John lovedoy. First Wednesday night of month CPMA services , second Wednes· day WMB meeting, third through ftfth youth service. Georg• Croyle , pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 Gront St . Moddloporl : Sundoy Scloool. 10 o. m.: mormng worship, 11 o. m evening wor shtp, 7 p. m. W&clnesday e~ening Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 p. m. Af f1l1ated wtth Southern laphst Conv~ ­ t•on. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST-· Rtcky G1lbert, pastor, Steva Pickens , superintendent. Sunday Schoof 9:30 a. m , Church Services , 10.30 a .m . JUBilEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creek Rood . Rev . C. J . Lemley , pastor. John Fellure, superlntend•nt. Church school, 9.30 a.m.: morning wor· ship , 10 30, evening service, 7 p .m B1ble Study Thurs . 7 p m. Classes for all oges . Nursery provided for worship services. ST PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts .. Pomeroy . The Re~. William Middlesworth , Postor Sunday School at 9:..f5 a.m. ond Church serv1ces I 1 a .m . SACRED HEART , Rev. fother Poul 0 Welton, pastor . Phone 992·28~5 . Sotur· day e~ening Mass , 7 30. Sunday Moss , 8 and 10 o .m ; Confeuiofl, Saturday , 7-7:30p m VICTORY BAPTIST - S25 N 2nd St , Middleport James E. Keesee , pastor Sunday morntng worship. 10 o.m , even· tng service, 7, Wednesday evening lttor· ship 1 p.m., Visitation, Thursday 6:30 pm. TRINITY Cl,ishan Assembly . Coolville Gilbert Spencer. pastor, Sunday school . 9·30 a .m : morn1ng wonh1p, 11 om Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m.. midweek proyer service Wednesday, 7:30p.m, MOUNT Olive Community Church, Lawrence Bush , pastor; Max Folmer, Sr. Superintendent . Sunday School and rnorn•ng wonh1p, 9:30 a .m. Sunday even1ng serv1ce, 7 p.m.; Youth meeting and Bible study, Wednesday, 1 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Aoulo 7 on Pomeroy bypass . Rev. Rob.rt Smith, Sr., pastor; Rev. James Cundiff, ossiltant pastor Sunday School , 9·30 a .m.; morn· ing worship, 10.30 a. m.; evening worship 7 30 Women 's Fellowship , Tuesdays , 10 a. m.; Wedn ..doy night prayer se.-...lc•, 7.:1> p.m. FAITH BAPTIST Ckurch. Mason. moot ol Untied Stool Workers U~lon Hall, Railroad Street, Mason. Postor, Rev. R1chard Jordon . Morning worship 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Prayor meeting Wtdneadoy , 7:30p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rov. Nyle Borden , paator. Cornelius Bunch, superintendent . Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays wor ship servic• at 2·30 p.m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - fourth and Main St . Mldc:U•port. Rev . Colvin Min· nls, pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt Sunday &chool. 9:30a.m.: worship service. 10:..f5 a.m. NORTH BETHEL Unlled Motkodlst Church, Rev , Chorl11 Oomlgan, postor. Sunday School, ~ : 30 a.m.: Worship Ser· ·voce, 10:~ a.m.: Sunday llblo Study, 7:00 p.m.; Wedntsday prayer mHIIng , 7:30p.m. IURLINGHA!ol SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route 1, Shado. Pastor Don Black. Allillaled wllh SoutMrn loptlsl Convention. Sunday achool, 1:30 p.m ; Sunday worship, 2·30 p.m. Thursday ovonlngllbteotudy, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMII.Y, Racine, Rout.124, William-· pootor. Sun. day school. 10 a.m.: Sunc!ay evening Nr· vice, 6 30 p.m. Wtdntsday Mnl"t - · vic•, 7. CNIPENTER IIAI'TIST, Rtv, frMtond Norrlo, pastor. Cool Cheadle, Supt. Sun· day School. 9:30a.m. Morning W-lp, 10:30 a.m. Servko. olllfnole Sundays. r....,.. J. I'IIISM IIISN AN'CIAMI TO n-t' DUMP! THE BUREAU OF TRASII REMO\IAL AND WASTE HAULING FRESH FISH A.ND GAME 10 THE DUMP. ... GASOLIN~ ALLEY I' Aventable qiant 1n We'll q1t t' m4 rent ,,•.,o. we discusses his trade' mlj stocil.' WINNIE /!fliCK IN !ZN71?AL CITY.. , ~ 5AW YOU'RE PLEA5EC' Wl'llj PROOFS OF )'CUR lA'TOEIT PICTUI'!oEI! 7KI!Y'I?l' T1{f MY FIRST PHOTOSI?APHY SESSION/ $£N5A710!1All!( 61 :Nt1M1D tlf' Evening television listings-------I ~l MAY22, 1981 fmger prlntaareldentlftedonthe that wall used to shoot J R and she Is arrested and tilled tn lh 9 ahoo tmg of her husband (Repeal, 60m1na) EVENING 800 l fl ll ffi FAIDAYNIGHTAT THE MOVIES An.mal Houae ' 197B Star s John 8etusht, Ttm Matheson ( :J ) IN TOUCH ( fl MOYIE-{COMEDV)*' ''UtIle Darling•" 1~80 (81MUPPETSHOWGuesl Mac Davia 0 re) (1 0) THE INCREbtllf HULK Unknow1ngty, David Ban· ne r 111 named liS a partner In a garment factory which 11 deep tn debt. and the loan shark want s h11 money, (60 mtn a ) IJUn SANDBURG'S LINCOLN Sad Ftgure, LBughing'llncoln dependa on humor and under (f) dealmg pressures of war $landing m 10:30 REVIEW (12) CD BENSON Benson Ia 13) HIDOUO Itt) MASTtRPIECE THEATRE The Golden Bowl' Ep,sodalll Amertgo and Charlotte begin to ~:tpprec!ate the freedom her marriage to llerver g l ~ .. them , 11nd th ey refyse to llshtn when Fanny tries to warn them that lhe arrangement seems strange (Closed-Captioned; US A) (1)0 mlna .) 10 58 ($1 CBH UPDATE NEWS . 11:oo me mmo CJJ®IIllD NEWS 8 :30 [f)~~ IDt'MABIGGIRLNOW ll ) An anonymous phone caller makes Edie ao ner..,oua aha move a in wtlh Otana , and Neal •l'l atallsa computerizedprotec· tton system ao complicated the 1"!10 women are scared silly when lhey return to Edie'a aparlment. (Repeat) It Hffl WALL STREET WEEK 'Dancing Up Wall Street' Guest Arthur Uurray, Host Louie Rukeyaer , 8:58 (!) CBN IJI'DATE NEW& Q:OO 10 I 700 CLUB Ill lilliD FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Scruples' IQSI Start Sheii!JLSmlth. Dirk Benedict UNANNOUNCED "Star Trek • The Mowle" t07t ($) NlGHTGALLERY ii J OAY!ALLI!NATLAAG!! 11:28 IS) CBNUPOATEN!WB 11 :30 l t) G[f)THETONIGHTIHOW 'The Beat ot Caraoo' Gueata Larry GaiJin, 'Bird Ce ller1.' (Aepeel, eo min a ) 131 AOBIBAOL!Y SHOW I I ) MOVIt! ·(MYSTI!RYI •• ~ "Face Of Fu M1nchu" 11165 li ) lENNY lOLL SHOW 0 rll CBS LATE MOVII! 'Tho New Muerlck' 1978 Stara: Jam•• Garner. Ch1rln Frantl [f) . IIOVI! ·(SCIENCE·FICTIONJ • "Cionea" 111• ZARDII 'aDukeva DukeaaBo and Luke compete agamat each other, and Rosco , to try and win the J 0 Ho!KI First An· nuat Hazza rd OeJtly. (Repeat, 60mifla) (I) NEXT QUf,lnON Thltthree part drama. slaru,g Ken ntlh t.4ore, teen•• on tiNt e.~~.per i enoea of playwright Petertngrlham, •• he mlkeu aoap 111 • etate· controlted televleion tlt'VICI. H Ia "tIn modern london, and baaed on the prwniaethat Eng· tandwaacMtlltedln lt40,1nd ts now• ealeiUte ofOerrun) 0:30 m MOYII ~CQIIIDYI"'I "-AII-"1117 op•• (11) MOYIE frOQI' IIH2 RIY Mill1nd, Altlm Roarke Stlt\ll M1nln's wild ••d crazy romp lhrough the •ortd ate«~ · mercl111 r.. t.,IIIPOOfllnd ' parodl" of product• troll'l 'lrum1n C11110t1 Jeen1.' to ' 2) 'The 'Mummy' le&D ~·-···~ 12.00 ([)(!JleLATE-MOVIE Anchorttd by Ted Koppel IPI!CIAL 'Thank God lt'a Fr1d1y' tD788tlrt:OOMI&wn 12:10 (if..f/fj'"~OIIK ' 11111 100 1:11 1:30 (I)Wt!'M-AIOD-Y •o:oo meCTI•u.~ PROGRAM 14 ) MOYIE ·(SCIENCE·FICTION) •"' G [f)l!l!) THE Out<EBO¢HAZ· (II) ENGLI8HIIAN'SCA8Tll! with the (11) NEWS 10:28 f3 } CBN UPDATE NEWS lll~ll WASHINGTONWEEKIN atra ld he 's go1ng to go crazy with alithe loye and alfenllon tavtshe d on him by Kraua, a htlarious change in their rela ltonshlp th at occura attar Ben son aav., her life TBS EVENIHG NEWS 0 [ 1!1 }(10) DALLAS Sue Ellen's ( S ) UNTOUCHABLES 5:00 ( 5 l MISSION IMPOSSIBLE strategycano~ercomealackol good tundamenlals (Cloud· Captioned, U S.A.) 6:30 (f) SUPERSTAA PROFILE U1) INSIDE STORY 9.00 lfl 0 (T) BJANOTMEBEAR I ll ITHEIMMIGAANTSPAATtA poor orphan bay , the son ot 11 ahan•mmtgrant parent 1, take• h•s one fiahlrtg vesaelend tuma 11 tnto a multl·mtUton dollar en· deavor. Stars Stephen Ma cht SharonGieu Sill (f!Omms ) 10 30 ell SOCCER Atlanta Chtets vs San Diego Sackers { 9 1 SINGING BRAKEMAN ,. oo 12 1o m mo m®Hiil m NEWS ( AI MOVIE ·(CO MEDYI .. "Chapter Two" 1979 ( i l MYSTERYI'A Caseof Splr tts Sergeant Cltbb 'aln\lest lga tio n ot a sto len artwork leads h•m mto the re11lm of clair· ~t oy a nee and seancos when he suspects that a medwm is re· sponstbl el or 1hethelt. (Cloaed Ca pt toned, U S A ) (60 mmsl 11 :30 r11 0 11l SATURDAY NIGHT L.IVE Ho&l Ltly Toml in Guest. James Ta ~ lor (Repeat 90 m•na) ( l ) 700CLUB rs)MOYIE ·(DRAMAI*'' " Survivl " 1976 0 (i) MOVIE -(WESTEANI 6 Navtgator's statesman ll Goddesses dev&ce 1 Arkin , 6) EMERGENCY ONE 12 Mar\ltli 112) Q) MOYIE ·(HORROR) ' · Giant Gila Monster" 1959 1 10 It ) MOVIE -(WESTERN ) raea LAWMAKERS 112) ID THE LOVE BOAT The Flratledy of the Stlent Scraen, Ltll la n Glah. guear atars u laaac 'slormlr schoolteacher, whom he trlealo 1vold; and I man boardalhe ahlpw!th a aeat that prota ata lha mtn 'a romance with en 1ttractlve woman . (Repeat, 60 mint.) (Ctoaed·Captloned, U S A.) 8:30 COME ON ALONG (11) SNI!AK PIII!VII!WS 'The Ute and Death of the Black Movie' In 1 apeclat ·sn .. k Prevlewa' progr1m cO·hoata Gene Sltkal 111d Roger Ebert dllcu.,why ..'ve acme to tile end olsn •• ofltlmsby, tor 1nd about biiCk Amlrlca na. and aho• acet~eatrom 'Stir Crary.' , 'The Blu" Brothara,' Litle a ol the Field.' 'Shaft ,' 'Sounder.' tnd 'li!!.W~' ' 10,00 CIJeiiJ WAutiNOTAU . m u "Lon9Rtder•" 1980 2.00 W HERITAGE SING£RS 6 Texas 51 ROCK CONCERT 12) 1J MOVIE (DRAMA ) •• "ActOITheHeart ' 11il70 13) CLUB 700 (SPANISHI mWESTBROOI< HOSPITAL 15) ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBAll REPLAY Alla nta Braves vs Sen D1ego Padres 2<10 { 2) 1) NEWS I J ) THE LESSON 1121m ABC NEWS 2.45 112) (0 NEWS 2:50 l i ) MARVINGAYELIYEIAntn concert perfor mance spec 1a1 taped baton"! a liVe a1.1d1Bnce In Am sterdam Holland , fea tured so ngs tn clude I Heard II Through Th e Gra pevine ,' 'What aGom On, and Atn 1No Mounta tn HtghEnough ' 3 .00 13) 700CLUB 4 :3 0 f J ) ORAl ROBERTS I ~ J UNTOUCHABLES 5.00 f31 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW of seasons 9 Earhart 14 Arrested was one 15 Tapo hue 10 Substance 16 Spree I slang I used to 17 Gennan city curdle 20 Consumed milk 21 Combone II Hamson 22 " - Plenty 11 Pintail of Nuthin' '' duck 23 French crty It Hubbub !5 European 2% Yesterday's Aanrer 30 "Baretta " s1ar 31 Failure 3% Brlnf! to bear 34 Salutation 23 Oscar won· ner of 1934 !4 Vivaldi !5 Wte judge's caU 26 card word 37 Arab garment 38 French game !7 John Passos !9 Re<ently.,....,......,dan;;;;.;.ce;r.,...., river 26 Whelslone !7 Apprnpnate 28 Porker 29 Celebrated 33 Dwellings 35 Bagel's complement 31 Humble 39 Ordeal 4G Ca!Toll or Howard II Floor 4Z On the watch DOWN II t 1 Triad; octave Z Fide's friend () b-+--+--+-+b-++-+-t- 3 Sultan's decree • J:'..;..""::J.,-·· - - ... I ~CfJL I (J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hero's how <o work it: h ' AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter 11mply stands for another. In this sunple A Is 111ed for the three L's, X for tbe two O'o, etc. Sin&lo letten, apo~trophe., the leni{h and formaUon of the words are aU hints. Each d1y the code lt-tttrs are different tNUCKOLj :r] ( CBYPTOQUOTBB m 111!111! I • - N: WAY OUT WilT Dldl C1vett ho•ta Elrp lftd Calalltitr JIM IM 'it· tiltnt the trallto-.na of Dodge Citr andTombltoftt lfJ RIWIROIODIII!W8 making process garnish U Egg.,haped W-QfiiiiQI 200 8 Money· 36 Start afresh ~n Laoh1fl, Avery l•ttre•er, Antoalo ,11111, Jvl.. WcWhlrler Dee1 1nd lhtt Dirt Bond (Aopool:to-.) J. 12.30 1 00 (I') MOVII! ·(DRAMA) •••• "Shoot tiNt Pl1na Player" 'OkroColl.'- l l o r o - R...,. Kit... L-toro.- pnOe of a poor Me~ lc an Iar mer IS brutsed when hts wil e ar ranges lor an elegant btrthday party tor thetr sor'l lh at wtll be pat dlorbythetarm er snc hco u· The McMaster s" 1970 110l MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) • ~ 'Look What ' s Happened To Ro&emary 'a8aby" 1976 t2)&) COUNTRY TOP 20 1947 5:58 ' 3 1 CBNSPORTSREPORT MAY 23 , 1981 8:00 m G ID BARBARA MAN· DRELL AND THE MANDREll SISTERS Guesll Andy G!bb , h.ttnnte Pea rl (Repeat. 60 m•nsl l l CBNTHEATRE 41 MOVIE ·( WESTERN·COMEDY} ••• · McUnlock" t863 IS/(i}) ID EIGHT IS ENOUGH 0 (I) lt'Qi SPECIAL MOYIE PRESENTAliON 'Salem a lot' 1979 Stars Oa~id Soul Ja mea Mason (11) Vtt: BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE 'S mg lea Strategy I' Coach Braden shuw11 ~o u that no amount ol ··~ ~ ' r121Q) FANTASY ISlAND Tile 5·30 (3 ) PHILARWSPRESENTS "''' etof\l·part monlhiy ••r'-a on Utilted 8111ea' life. Th lt opening ••e•p• throegh the luet;o high ·eplrlted 1111 AIMrtclfl cowbo't. _ , .ot. tM _ _ ltWyoH • 'Schnlltel ...ftl~anct II ' MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Shocking Mlts Pllgflm 3.58 ( !) CBN SPORTS REPORT 4:00 r 3 1 700 CLUB by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Perched 1 Famous 5 Kicker 's film crlloc gadget N RS B C RMTS SENZKY •••od• -=-Dit - Yostoodly'o 1 MKS XEK TMVS YZJS QAHNZTR QVZTT QHN ASETMK ZT NREN CRB (--) NRSB IIUAVE ELATE KNIGHT SPOHO£ tor mony o holdup In goll- VZJS . FHJSKEV Yeolelllly's ~lie: ALL CELEBRATED PEOPlE LOSE DIGNITY ON Ci.OSE VIEW.-NAPOLEON BONAPARTE nti!T!U C1•1 Kinl Fett\.trM Synditttt, InC ' �.___._.,.. ;;.._--· -·-w Walking tour set Saturday Tbe downtown business district of Pomeroy waa .laCed on the National Register of lllBturic places In 1978. In observance of Historical Preservation Month, the Meigs County Historical S!lciety is conducting a walking tour of the business district tin Satunlay, May 23, from 2 to 4 p.m. Times for departure from the Mei1111 County Museum, 144 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, will be at 2and 3 p.m. The following article gives some insight into the building and rebuilding of the town as it was destroyed by fire several times between 1851 and 1896. Pomeroy wsa first incorporated as a city in the year !Mll. The county seat was temporarily moved from Chester to a two story frame building in Pomeroy. It was located at the present site of Trinity Church. In 1850, the new courthouse was completed. In 1851, a fire broke out between the Bosworth Hotel and Cohen Clothing Store. When it was finally extinguished, only two buildings li the middle block remained. By 1856, the middle block was rebuilt. But a short time later, fire broke out in the lower business block. II destroyed the lower and middle blocks and jumped Second Street, destroying all buildings bet· ween the new courthouse and Linn street. ~ously shattered were the walls of the courthoufe. The walla were straightened and repaired. The roof conuce and. cupola were replaced, and the outside painted. On April 11, 1877, a fire broke out on Front Street, six doors down from Court Street Fourteen buildings were destroyed, the entire lower business block. Two buildings on the west corner of Mulberry and ·Second Sireet. Cornices and window frames on the Pomeroy National Bank across Court Street caught fire several times. · An ordinance was. passed forbiddjng wooden buildings in the business district. In 1879 a fire broke out between Mechanic and Butternut Streets. ' Flames blew destroying 10 buildings, Including the homes of Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy. Great ef. fort saved the courthouse. August 1884, a fire between Unn and Sycamore Street destroyed the entire upper block. Then also in August, on Second Stret, 10 buildings burned. On October 19, 1884, sparks from a fireworks display caused a fire, destroying the Opera House. In 1885, a mammoth rock crashed the Pomeroy Engine House on Second Street, and in May 1885, several buildings between Mechanic and Mulberry burned. In 1889, a new opera house was built. In 1894, a new jail was built, but a ( visor. Announcement waa made today of the proniotkln of ~e M. Boitic to the position of Operatlooa · manager of the Southern Ohio Dlvlslm of the Central Truat COJJ\. pany, N/A, ·accordlnjJ to James R Wllli8JIIII, president. H~r new assignment Includes complete responslbllity and authoiity for the acc;ountiDg functlm in this division. She bas been employed by the bank in GalllpoUs since June of 1962, following her graduation from Gallia Academy Hlgli School. In the lOcal bank, she has served in ·aU phases of bookkeeping and most recenUy was the bookkeeping super- fire breaking out in the Telegraph Printing Office destroyed that olflce and the new )all. Tbe Opera House was damaged. • Januacy I, 1895, seven buildings on Second street in the lower business block were destroyed. Fire !lamaged the Remington Hotel in 1896. It was repaired and apo pears to be one of the f!!W buildings from the mid 1800s to survive the fires of the town. Probably the oldelll wooden business building ftom the 1860s to remain in the near dowiltown area, is the SUgar Run Flour Mill. . . ~~~~~~~-rijE==~~~~==~:;:;;:~~~-.------~7:~::~r.;~~O~h~io~;,;;=:j;::::::::::::::::::::::::::T::::::::::::::::::~ ·~ 'N' CA'RLYLE '" Larry Announce promotion .An active member of the · Ga!UpoUs Business and Profeasimal Women's Club, Ms. 8oltlc haa served aa treasurer and ill the C:urrent vice president.. She ill a meniber of the First Baptist Church of GallipoUs. In making the announcemeilt, Williams llllid, "Rosalie's dedication to her customers and expertise in the world of banking has proven to be a great asset to Central Trwit and the community we serve." A Gallill County native, Ms. Bostic is the daughter of Mr. and·Mrs. John Bostic of Gallipolls. ROSALIE BOSTIC Ohio motorists-urged to drive with caution COLUMBUS - Memorial Day Weekend 1961 will run 78 hours from Friday, May 22 at 6 p.m. to Monday, May 25 at 12 midnight. In preparing for the first big SUJilo mer holiday COlonel Jack Walsh, superintendent of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, asks motorists to use caution when traveling the state's highways. "Ohio is a crossroads for travel between many states therefore traf· fie volume is traditionally heavy on holidays," he said. "Increased traf. fie results in a greater opportunity for accidents which places greater Importance on the need for defensive driving." . 'i'o emphasize the critical need for highway safety Ohio will once again join the rest of the · nation in Operation C.A.R.E. (Combined Accident Reduction Effort) dilring the holiday weekend. This enforcement program is a cooperative venture of all state police and state oatrol agen- cies for the purpose of ieduclng ac· cidents through increased interstate highway patrol and enforcement. "Our officers will be patrolling in search of motorists · who need assistance, while at the same time watching for hazardous violations which cause the most accidents excessive speed and excessive use of alcohol," Colonel Walsh said. "Speed and alcohol are the prime ingredients in approximately 44 percent of all fatal accidents In Ohio." . COlonel Walsh concluded by reminding motorists that even the most careful drivers may become involved in accidents through no fault of their own. · "In this situation the very best precaution against injury is to always wear a seat belt," he said. "Insist that everyone in your vehicle use their seat belts - you are six times more Ukely to survive a crash if you buckle up." · .,. ----------~ Public Notice NOTIC£0F ELECTION Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Education of the Me igs Local School t. _ _ __ _ _ 2. _ _ __ _ _ 3. _ _ _ _ _ __ 4, _ _ _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ __ _ _ 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ __ 11 . _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ __ __ 24. _ _ _ _ _ __ 25. _ _ _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ _ __ 27. _ _ _ _ __ 28. _ _ __ _ __ 29._ __ _ __ 30._ _ _ __ _ IJ- Insuranct 14- lullntu Tninint II- Schools inllruclion ItRltliO, TV 1 ca Rtp•tr •1- wantta to Buy IUslntu Opportunity n - Monty to Loan Jl- ProltSIIOrlll Strvicts M- H•J&Gr•in u- Steel I Fertilizer eREAL ESTATE ,, _ _.uto, tor Salt n - van1& • w.o. eSERVICES 11- Homtlmprntmonu 12- Piumtllnt & l xcavallnt Il-l 'nutlnt 14- Eitctrlcll & RttrittratiOfl IJ-Gtntr•l H1utln1 lt-M.H, 'ttpalr 17- UpnotsltrJ Rates and Other lnformatjon IS Words or Under C11tt 1.11 I Cl•v ldi';'S 1 clan ........ I.M • 11'(1 Cttlrtt l.U I.H UJ UJ l!acll Mrd ovtr tht minimum 11 •orilll 4 Cltflta w war• ,.ru.-. Ad• runnin9 olhtr th•n consteutl¥1 IIYI will Itt cMrtMII tM 1U¥ ratt. Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~--------------------I IMNOT SU~E ... In mtmtry , Ct~ll ol . ,,•nl" ud Obi"'.,' : • ctn",., wtni. IJ.M minimum . Cllfl In lhlnct. ' MOOIIt HOIIIt li lts anti V~rdtllll an ecctpttd a ni'( wllh c11h with ordtr. 2J ctnt ch•rtt tor ae11 Urt¥iftt lo• Hum~t • '"Cart tf Ttlt Stnlintl. I WILL IF Ml( PARENTS CIIAIN ME UP, PUT ME l!J A BOX AND TiiROW ME ON THE 8115... levying a lax to pay the principal and interest of , said bonds outside of · the : ten· mill conslltutiooal tax limitation lmMsed by Sec· lion 2 of Artocle X 11, Ohio Constitution. The maximum number of years during which -the 74- Mot.,.crclt l 71"""'o Partt IAcuuoritt 77- Auto RtiNi r 14. _ _ _ _ _ __ 15.- - - - - 16. _ _ _ _ __ providing equiP.:ment, furnishings and S1fe develop· ments therefor, and Of eTRANSPORTATIDN Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines 32. _ _ _ _ __ 33._ __ __ _ _ 34._ _ _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ _ __ , to school buildings and 11- Trucks for Salt JI - Homts tor S.lu U- Mobilt-HOmt$ lor Slle ll- F~rms lor Salt H - lusinou lluildintl l s- Loh & Acrtatt l._ll . . l EUitt WantN l'- Rtaltors 31. _ _ _ _ __ of . c onstructing renovations , im · provements and additions 61 - F•rm Eq~o~lpmtnt eFINANCIAL day of June, 19811 at the regular places or voting therein, . the Question of issuing bonds of said board of education in the sum of 11 ,000.000, for the purpose e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11- W8nMCI To Do 1: JOP .M. Da11y ll Noen Slturdrt tor Monday - "'"' , •• n - Antiquts Jt- Misc . Mtrcnandlst U- lluildint Suppliti ~Ptts tor Salt 11 - n _______ for shopping sprees n - c1. TV, Radio Equipment ll- !!i ilu•ted wantH ) Announ cement ) For Rent Classified Ads eRENTALS st - Housthold Gooch 1 t _ Httpw 1 ntec~ 17. _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ _ _ __ 19. _ _ _ _ __ 20._ _ _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _ __ 18. 19, 20, 21 , 22, 24, 61c bring you eMERCHANDISE e EMP'LOYMENT SERVICES 2 foxhounds lost. in the Por· tland·Stiversvllle area. 1 mate, 1 female. II found or seen call 949·2320 or 949· 2744. 7 ltr Rent u - Ap•rtmtnrtor Rtnr 45- FRoomt 4t--Spactt~r Rtrll 47- W•nted to Rtnt ••- Equipment tor Rtnt i-Wanted toBuy 1 Wanted I For Sate (5) 11- M~bilt H~mn 1- YardSI It I - Public S.tt & AucliOil These cash rates inc lude discount publication of thts notice. 41 - Housts tor Rtnt S- H.Ipp'f' Ach 6-lo•t•nd Found check the proper · box below public inspection at Ber· nard Fultz, Law Office, 2nd St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 during regu lar business hours for a period of 180 days subsequent to ITS CONSIPEREr:> 'tHE extra cash 4 - Gi~••••v give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to cl assify, edit or re ject anv ad. Your ad will be put in the proper clasificaTion if vou ' ll IUSEOtESTER HOSPrt4L· CLASSIFIED AD INDEX t- CaNiot Tl\anks 1-l n Mtmonam 1- Annt>UI'ICtmtnh LOll and Found Found: in Middleport area . Light tan a. white female puppy , Tail has been bob· bed. Call Humane Society, 992·65115. 6 dation, Berna~"d Fulfz, trustee, is available for /fN F;I'!UEit WAS IN or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,, 0., 45769 eANNOUNCEMENTS J if you describe fully, AN SPVN1$ AilE Nt1'7'1Eil. iMN W:Wil. Sl'l.l/>17$ ... PHONE 992·2156 Addreu _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ You' ll get better resul t s Public Nolice PUBLIC NOTIC~ The annual report Form 990 PF lor the Kibble Foun· '/'KNoW "" WANT AD INFORMATION Name------------------ phone number if used . They'll Do It Every Time SIOST tH 1HE STAlE, Write your own ad and order by mail with thi s coupon. Cancel your ad by pnone w en you get results . Money not refundable. Print one word in each space below. Each initial or group of figures counts as a word . Count name and address or Public Notice District, County of Meigs, Ohio, on the 16th day or February, 1981 , there will be submitted to the qualified electors of said school district at the etec· lion to be held on the 2nd bonds will run is nine (9) years and the estimated average additional tax rate, outside of the I~ · mill limitation,, to pay e In· teres! thereon and I retire the same, as certified by the county audllorh will be two and five·lent s (2.5) mills per dollar 111.001 of tax valuation , which amounts to twenty·llve cents (S0 .251 for each one hundred dollars 11100.001 of tax valuation. The j)OIIs wi II be open from 6:30a.m. to 7:30p.m. on said date. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE COUNTY OF MEIGS, OHIO Dorothy M. JOHNSTON Director of Elections Ernest A. Wingett Chairman _ __,_Pc=uc:::b"' lic Notice NOl'i ': E ELH TA X . EXCf· . .. T l .~ LI MI; · NOTICE is that In Public Notice Resolution of the Council of the Village of M i ddle~ort, Ohio, J>i!SSed on the 23rd day o1 Februarx, 1981, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Village at a Special ELEC· TION to be held in the VIllage of Middleport, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of June•. 1981, the question of levying, In excess of the ten mil l limitation, tor the 0 ' 'I I ............... . . ' l oO O ol but we Six family yard sale In Bradbury . Thursday , Friday, Saturday 9·4. GARAGE ·and Yard Sale May 23, 24, 25, rain or shine. 10 miles north of Pomeroy, watc:h for signs. Toots, · guns, woodburner, finished ceramics, nice tor gill$. Lots of misc. Call696· 1227. 6 family yard sale, ap. proximately 1 mile from the Beacon station on Rt. 33. Thursday and Frld~y from 9·5. Watch lor signs. Baby clothes, lots of children 's and adults clolhlnv, curtains, misc. treasure the time we had with you . Vou Vard Sate, May 21 to 23 N . are still with us everyday. 137 Pearl, Middleport. Your memory Is one gill of God that death can'! take Yard Sale, Sunday and away. Sadly missed by Monday, 24th &. 25th. Rose YOIJrfamlly. · Hill, Power tools, elec· Announcemenls benefit of Middleport 3 Village lor the purpose of I PAY hlghesl prices Current Said lax being : a renewal possible for gold and silver of an existing laK of 3.0 coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber mills to run for five years. Shop, Middleport. at a rate not exceeding 3.0 mills lor each one dollor of valuation, which amounts IT'S BEELINE'S Show and to thirty cents tor each one Tell Tlmell Ill OUr new hundred dollars of spring and summer line is valuation, for five years. now available and Is II un· The Polls for said Etec· bellevablell II Give us a lion will open at 6:30 call more Information o'clock A.M. and remain aboutlor this Interesting work. openunlll7 :30o'clock P.M. Phone 992·3941 from 9-6. of said day . By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ground Hog Contest. First Ohio. · prize: $500.00 cash. Trl· Ernest A. Wlngetf Counly Sport Shop, Pl. Chairman Pleasant. Stop In for Dorothy M. Johnston details. 1·304-675·2988. Director Daled May 1, 1981 The tzzack Walton Regular meeting has been posl· ponecl from Monday May PubliC NOiice 25th to Tuesday, May 26th at 7 p.m. There will bl a flshl119 movie presented af· ter supper and meeting. . LEGAL Auction, Friday 7 p.m. al MEIGS COUNTY Hartford Communi'./ REAL ESTATE Building, Harlfor<!. w . OWNERS Loll of llemo, ~elhlng for everyone. Howard Beesley, auctioneer. The nx Books are MW open tor the June or S• cOild Half coltoction or The Melgo County the 1910 Real Estate Multllm, 144 Bulternul Ta•es. AIIO for dellfto Avenue, Pomeroy will hold quent tu. Closing date open hours on May 23, 24, ,will bl JuneU, 1H1. Of· and 25 and May 30 and 31 flee houn are 1:38 lo lrom2·4. 4:30 Monday through Friday. Cloltd on Salur4 Gfveeway day. Coli It pup to giveaway. AP' GEORGE M. COLLINS prox. 3 month• old. 143· Mtill Co. Treuurer 3443. tronlc games, THIS SNAPSHOT OF MV BROTHER BUBBA ...... SLOWED UP--_-_,. __ SHOX·· I'D DO IT FOR VE, MAW Hllll 11 HILl' WANfiD Medical Technololllt- Malt or Female Accepting appllcatlenl for full time per· manent TtchnDIDIISt/ M. T. (lllglble ASCP.) MLT CHIW). Salary commensurate with uperiiiiCt. RtiUml can Ill mailed to: S. LUCII, Atlmlnlstrator, vtttrens ~111 HOJpltal, ltx 749, Mullltrry Htlgltll, Pomerey, OH. 4S76t. PMM1 614-tft-2104. lquaJ Opportunity w. Employer. by Wrlghl 54 Misc. Merchanloe Two month spring special for upholstering furniture. Richard Mowery , Sr . Owner. 675·41Sot. r---::::=::=::==:::=::~:::~.:.:.:~ ..,.1, .1"11Tl,. I Ju•:1' """ii1E"· ~• ...,, ., YooR P>OOKISNI> A~b II SI&'JD I 11 ""' .... -...,. ....... Now f)uytng gold and 31 Homes lor Sole sliver, old pocket watches, chains, diamonds, sliver Beautiful three bedroom m011eY and coins. Martin's ranch brick home in Bauril General Store, Middleport. Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heal, central air. Call 992·6370. 992·2571, 985-4145 or 1-687· man short hair Half and Ger· half Bird dog puppies. Engllsh ·polnter. $50 -. '192· S· n FOR LEASE RAIN BOW. ·1NN Repair or remodeling work, flooring, doors, wall paneling, ceiling, or floor Big yard sale on St. Rt. 554 between Chester &. Porter. May 22, 23, 25. Lots of toots, throw rugs, and some clolhes, 50 cents a bag. wanlect to Buy WANTED TO BUY: SILVER, GOLD , PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS,, RINGS,JEWELR · Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB · SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTEO. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , 9 OHI0992· ~76. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, clan rtnva, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or oliver. Call J . A. Wemsley, Trenure Chnt Coin Shop, Athens, OH . S9H221. Wanlecl to Buy: class rings, wedding ba~s. anylhlng stamped, 10K, 14K, or 18K gold. Sliver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 tltDN AND IIRASS BEDS · Old Jumlture, dnka. gold rings, ,IIWIIry, IIIYtr dlll'-1, stwllng. m. WOOCI lw """"' (.n, lnfklull, etc. compltlw '-holcll. WriN: M.D. Miller, Itt. 4, I'Om!tr~ OH 457... Or *'· WANTED TO BUY : HAitLI!Y DAVIDSON, '"""lilly Dllllr modlt. Mu1t Ill In IIOOd 1'11111111111 ftCIIJMIIItllti.MIIo IICHI 115 llt'ICI """· Cell , . . . or 9fto llllflftw •p.m. 3/5 acre. S33,000. VA approved. ACREAGE - 4 acres ml less with nice 3 bedroom home, bafh, tile, siding. 992·2759. equipped kitchen, large Will care for the elderly in my private home . Good ex· perlence. Reasonable rates. Call 667·6329 or 667· 146.500.00. APPRO X. 6 acres coun· try li ving w i th J 3402. Will mow lawns. 742·2755. Room, board, laundry for elderly. Reasonable. 992· 60Z1 . Will do roots, good rates, free estimates. Call alter 5 al992-5825. bedroom hom e, P l.! bath , liv ing room with firepla ce , dining , modern kitchen, family room, central air . AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143; 742·3171 .T bedroom house. 6 miles EAFORD[B . 16 E. bedroom AlTO" Second Slreet trailer, l 11!2 baths, stove · re · lrlgerator, gas forced air furnace, carpeting, added room and sun· POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Real· ly nice 1 floor plan home, remodeled with beautiful buill·ln kit· large modern bath, dln lnp area. enclosed front porch, all carpeted with many new leatures plus a house full of furniture, which is new and modern, level lot , storage building. THIS YOU MUST SEE! $25,900.00. NEW LISTING - Close to Middleport , nice home with good block garaoe and cement car· port. large level lot, .75 A. with garden spece, 2 bedrooms, cellar, many features. ONLY $23,000.00. REOUCED TO SELL! - A 2 year old, one bedroom home, Ideal lor reti red couple or newly marrieds. Approx . I'll A., close to bypass. Laroe garage. REDUC· ED TO $15,500.00. A SYRACUSE beautiful ranch home on level lot, 3 bedrooms, baseme~t, attached garage, bulll·ln kitchen. $43,000.00. MIDOLEPORT - 2 Slory frame, 6 rooms, 3 bedroomo. woodburnlng ·fireplace, recently remodeled, really cule. $11,500.00. • ENTERPIIISE RD. t'h A. tot with neet 3 bedroom home, good condition. $25,800.00. lliiALTOR HlftFY I. Cleland, Jr . "2-41,1 ASSOCIATIS J•n TI'UIIII """ Dottle I IIIII'"TUI'MI' 9ft-16ft i\"lB Call Ken Young •••nJ.LL••oseovoce MAKES •W•stten •Ditpos•ts •Drven •Disllwuners •Rangu •HotWiftr Tanks R"tPJ irint Sl nce lfSl " Specl• t httsFor" ... co ,nL•undrtts . ... • enta I P ro~r • 1ts ... Apt . House owners deck overlooking the Ohio River. Drilled well and 3.7 acres . Good for summer home. Can you beat the price of only $13,500? FORKED RUN - 14 acres, more or less, of woods for camping, close to the lake on good gravel road. All kinds of wildlife such os deer & wild turkey . MOBILE HOME 14x70 Hillcrest. 3 bedrooms, 2~h baths, furnace, nice carpellng and extra room. Can rent lot or move . Low heat bills. You must see for lust 112,000. . ARCHAIC 3 bedrooms, bath, dining, BUYING Musical Instruments SILVER. & GOLD COINS ,.., $1,-- tO$ lCIOO 0 Pickinguppiano&.organin your area. Take over low monthly payments. Can be seen al your home. For in· formation call collect 614· 773·5125. Ask for credit manager. For Silver Dollars GLENN BISSELL 949·2801 No sunday Calls 5·8·1 mo. pd. 2 used No . 850 New Holland round hay balers, both in ex· cellent condition. Au1osforSale 71 1969 Dodge Dart basement, natural gas F.A. furnace, St. drs. a. G TS. Rutlmd Furniture fMpet,Shop SPRING CARPE I SALE 7.99 '12.95 Free Estimate James Ke. esee Ph. 992·2772 Rt. l Side Hill Rd. Rutland, Ohio PH . 742·2455 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Radiator Core to the Largest Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC• Pomeroy, OH. 992-2174 Ph. S·J.tfc changes !hal have Ia be made. Back hoe and doserserviceavailable . 992-2036 5 20 I mo 1974 Monte Car lo 350. ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE - Auto and Truck Headers, good t ires . $1400. Phone~49 · 2602. CORVETTE : 1978 Silver Anniversary Edition. L82. t-top, automatic Iran· Repair -Transmission smission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes , tilt wheel. telescopic steer ing, power anlenna , rear window defogger, am·fm stereo tape dec k, cruise control, · bl ac k Iea lh er I nI enor, alum inum wheels, very low mileage, stored during the dition. Edition. winters ,Collectors show room con· Phone 1·61067·7671 . 81 J&R TRASH SERVICE BOK 65, POrtland, OH. Ph. 843·4912 $5.00 Monthly P&S BUILDINGS IO·J.tt c Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 Middleport, Oh. Ph . 992·6263 Anytime 5·6·1 mo . Rt . J, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614 -843· 2591 6 · 1H fc REESE .J...j ~ ~ TRENCHING SERVICE Water·Sewer·Eiectric Gas Line· Ditches water Line Hook· ups septi c Tanks county Cerlified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 367·7560 1 1 111c 322 N. 2nd·Ave . Middleport, Ohio KLUB I, NEW STORE HRS. Effeclive 4· 6-81 MON . lhru SAT . 9 to s Closed Thursday 4 9 1 mo . pd . J scout Camp Rd. Chester, Oh. • Short game practice *Putting & Chipping Green Open *Hole· I n·One • Pro· Golf lessons tor all ages • Repair : Cleaning, refini shing, new grips length chang e, weight ch ange • Fast se r.vice Quality Built REESE BUILDINGS Garages - Buildings - Barns- Equipment. Sheds POLE BUILDINGS 15'K20' up to 40'XIOO ' PORTABLE STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS (4 ' xlO', 8'x8', 8'x 10', 10' x10', 10'xt2' & up) Any site buill to you·r specifications. Model s in Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties . FREE ESTIMATES All Bu ildings Guaranteed PH. 367·7671 S O Or 367·7 6 CHESHIRE 4·12-tfc ~=~~~~~~~~~ ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work AlHENS SPORT CYa.ES Stimson Ave. Athens , On Hour! : Mon.·Tues. 9·6 Wed s.·Fri. 9· 7 Sal. n Clos ed Thurs. 3 29 3 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. " Beautiful, Cu stom Built Garages " Call for free siding estimates, 94.9· 2801 or 949·2160. No Sunday Calls 3 I 1 ti c V. C. YOUNG If 99 Hns or 99Nll4 Pomeroy, Oh. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex tensive ~emodel ­ ing . 1 E iectrical work • Roofing work 12Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 06·1 mo. SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Siding Roofing & Gutter Remodeling Serving Your Area for 20Yeil rS EUGENE LONG Free Estimates - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) ' Ph. 1614) 98l·l961 n3·1 mo . Economically Priced TERMITE and PEST r'JNTROL call Coltecl Ph. 843-3322 H ·2 mo. pd. ~=~~~~~==~ 2211 . 1 French Cit y Painting . !' Residential, commercial, Interior , Hrs.: Mon. -Fri. 9 a.m. ·5: 30 p.m. All t-ypes of root work, new or repa ir gutters and down·spouts , gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed . extraction . Free estimated , reasonable rates, scot· chquard. '192-6309 or 742· SMALL Ut'lity' B 'ld' I Ul mgs Sizes from 4:.:6 to 12x40 ROOFING Home Improvements stream Sizes " From 30.30" J&F CONTRACTING exter i or . Specializing In lnlerior painting, paper hanging & textured ~elllngs. Free esl.tmales. 367·7784 or 367· 7160 . Rr-SlUS Drive A LIHII- Save A Lot RUTlAND FURNilURE Main St. 1 J&C l'lumblllg IHNHnt WATER WELLS. Dot'nettic and commercial. pump 111t1 and NrYice. Tom Lewla Drilling. ..._I diiCOUnl on pum· Pl. 1·304-195-• or 1·31W195-JWI. SANITATION SERVICE ELWOOD BOWERS ~-~===L...­ REPAIR $-pen, COMPLETE aever In· lolstera. Irons, all small stellatlon a. backhoe - · eppllancn. Lawn mower. YICI for RKIM-5\Iracuse Next 10 SiaN Highway dlllrlct. Dozer - ' t Gar191 on Route 7, 915· • 19-2293. Je2.5. Q lxcavaHnt ... ., Serv ing th e following townshi ps : Lebanon, Sutton, Let art, Olive, ' · · Orange, Salisbury, Bed· ford, Chester , Salem, Scipio. Rutl and and Harr ison ~:======~~~f========~t====:;~~~~ '!HE H. L WHITESEL BAILErs SHOES KouNrRv Gene's Carpel Cleaning, deep ALL STEEL Farm Buildings Repair 992· 5682 Equipment ROSE BUSHES. SHOP TODAY LEO MORRIS •I nsulation •Sform Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows ~~~~~~~5·~14~-1~m~o~.~====~=·=·==·~~~~~~~~~~ A complete 51 piece set of Eight fool self contained encyclopedia Americana & truck camper . $900.00. New Book of Knowledge. Motor and transmission for Included Is 2 piece new 1973 Nova &. other parts. Groller Webser In · Four steel belled radial 14 ternationa l Dictionary of inchtires. S80. Sparel20. 1· English language. Very ex· 304-882·2571 . Effi ciency apartment for cellent condition. 1800 out· rent. ~- S434 or 1·304·882· Ill asking only 1175. For 25 foot camping tra iler, 2566. complete information call Wilderness. Fully self con· 98H117. tained . with tub and Furnished Rooms 45 showers. 2 holding tanks. Sleeping rooms; by the 12eoo.oo. '192-6259. week . Klichen, and television lounge. Carryout windows, nice carpet· 992·1479. lng, city water and con· venlent to town . Asking 127,500. TRAILER speces lor rent. NEW LISTING - 'll Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. acre of tand, o1"o1 BR home wit" ' \. •pper 992·39Sot. plumlc. 0 . .oreplace and b<~•nent . Will sell on lime. Asking 18,500. NEW LISTING - EX· cellon! corner ii>l:allon on 2 state routes. 1'12 acres of land. 3 bedrooms, carport and 2 oulbulldlngs: Large · 2 Rolls ~quare ctster~ , Leading KlltHEN Rubber Bock Creek water available. ONLY $24,800. CARPET SHAG VERY PRIVATE From From One large badroom ' stone home wllh bath, 1 Sq.' & up & up $ Yd. woodb!lrnlng fireplace, modem kitchen, cedar lnototlecl Installed lined cloth . c toset, hookups, ' · Buy Now& SIVI$2·$6 Per Yard LOis of 25 rolls carpet In stock to pick from. Regular blcktcl, carpet Installed trw with pad. Good IIIICIJOII Roll Etlds Rem· 111nts 12.50 up. Grass carpet S4.9t yd. Grtln and Brown. HE ii0" -45·80 H. P. All Models Available at949·2123. Asking S2,000. Call anytime It Apartment for Rent Two bedroom furnished apartment. 992·5434 or 1· 304·882·2566. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call Vinyl & Aluminum Siding wait. Ohio Plumbing 44 500 feet. 992·6370. HJ 50"-20-30 H. P. HA 60"-2Ho H.P. I~~~~~~~~~~~========~~========; BOGGS KAUFPS RACINE·SYRACUSE SALES & SERVICE PLUMBING AREA 4 14,000 gallon tanks u.s. Rt. 50 East located above ground at Phone 614-662·3821 RESIDENTS AND Athens, Oh. 13,000. each. 1· Authorized John Deere, 304-422·2781 . Oon' f Contact New Holland, Bush Hog HEATING Vallev for farm equipment dealer. sewer line connections, ........ . ...... , ........... .............. and any in hous e 12 Park St. Trucks lor Sate 1971 Ford F·600 dump SWIMMING POOLS: truck. Good condit ion. With PRE · SEASON SALE : hauling contract. 13,700.00. 1999.00 INSTALLED!! PhOne 9BH395. Above ground pool com· pletely installed starting at 1971 Chevy truck with no S999.00. Price Includes engine. Automatic. S350. pool , deck, fence, . filler. Also new parts lor 283 liner. and installation un· eng ine . See al245 Mulberry der norma l ground con· Avenue, Pomeroy. dil ions. Free shop at home serv ice. Call1·800·624-8511 . POMEROY lANDMARK · HAS AWIDE SELECilON OF J&L BLOWN INSUlATION 61 Farm Equipment Four 15,000 gallon tanks~ located above ground at Athens, Ohio. S3,000.00 each. Phone 1·304-42n781. SWIMMING POOLS : PRE · SEASON SALE : 1999.00 INSTALLED!! ! House for rent. 2 bedroom, Above ground pool COM· deposit required . '192·3090. PLETELY INS~ALLED 1978 Kawasaki IKE 1251 in starting atsm .oo. Price In· excellent condition, 1800 3 be,droom house. S180.00 eludes pool, deck, fence, miles, new st . tires, l')ew month, 1100 deposit. 742· fil ter , liner , and in· windshield , new luggage 2126. stallatlon under normal carr ier. and sissy bar. ground condition. Free Ask ing $650. Call 991·2036 shop at home serv ice. Call or 247·2724 alter 6 p.m. Mobile Homes 1·800·624·8511. lor Rent Aulo Parts 2 bedroom Mobile Home, Lathe. William Seller & 76 & Accessories funlshed, adults preferred. Company, Philadelphia, _ _!".!~~~~-Deposit. 992·2749. Patent; Feb. 10, 1868 & Topper for s ~te . In very Dec. 28, 1869. Works good. good condit ion. $100.00. See For rent, 10 x 50 2 bedroom Call 98S·4124 anytime. Also at o400 LasleVSt. Pomeroy . mobile home. Racine area. sma ll riding lawn mower , S h.p., works good. Call 985· 992·58511. 4124. 71 Camping store and restaurant within HOWARD ROTAVATORS .. ~~~-~M;•~•~ue;H;•m;•~P~";';•=~t==~~~~5~·~11~·t~fc~~~====~5~-6~-l~m~o=.; :,: east of Chester on SR 248. 985·4244. Headquarters RETIREMENT - • For sale by owner . 2 acre building site near Tuppers Ptalns..667·3484. 41 Houses for Rent Small unfurnished two Real Estote- Genorol 7212. 57 Misc. Merchanlse 742-3092 Phone 1-i 614) -992· 3325 u Morning Velma Nicinsli:y, Assoc. VIRGIL B. SR .; I Real Eo late- General chen, m inerals . 149,500.00. Housing lnsur•nce ll liv ing room, double garage and wor kshop. and Star Area. 165,000. 949·2630 5,3_ ___.,A"n'"ti,.q"'u,e sc.___ evenings. ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will pay cash or certified check Lois & Acreage 35 for antiques and collec· or entire estates. Accepting bids on one and tlbles Nothing too large. Also, one third acre mobile home guns, pocket watches and lot at Tuppers Plains. All coin collections. utility hook·ups available. 767·3167 or 557·3411.Call 614· Phone 667·3115. Tri·County Bank, Coolville. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Vard Sate, May 23,2~,25 on Co.Rd. 34 behind the Memory Gardens cemetery. 9·5. 992·7747 . Yard Sale, May 22, 23, Friday & Saturday. 2nd house behind car wash In Mason. Starls9a.m. liv ing room , dining room , kitchen, utility on APPLIANCE SERVICE Doberman pincher pup· pies. AKC registered . Black or reds. '192·7888. 1185.00 to $500 weekly doing House for sale or rent. • I· mailing wor~. No ex- Located on Roush Lane in ~ perience required. AP· Cheshire. 367-7221 or 992· r~========:r,========~ PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. 5286 . Box 224·D, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. . 31 Homes for Sale Real Estale - General 8 room house with bath and Got some free lime? Start shower. F uII basemen, t yOIJr own business. Start selling Avon. Be your own HOBSTEITER REALTY aluminum sid ing, storm windows doors. Big buill boss. Set your own hours. Office 742·2003 In porch,&big 101 partially The harder you work, the GeorgeS. Hobsteller Jr. fenced in, metal building. more you'll earn. For Broker '192-7453. Wit consider land details, call 742·2354 or 742· NEW LISTING - Mid· contract ' wilh down 2755. Exce llent dleport payment. starter home or invest Wanted : someone to board ment property on river .cats for the Meigs County Mobile Homes front . 4 bedrooms. 1 32 Humane Society while bath lor Sale , living room, din · homes are sought lor them. ing room CONTACT JEFF , kitchen, utili · 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, Cages, litter boxes, ty , new gas furna ce. three bediooms, new car· medication, food, and IIIIer .oo. pel. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, are supplied. You need S26.500· NEW LISTING . two bedrooms, new carpet. AT good draft free clean Assumable 11% mar · 1972 Champ ion , 12 x 60, two building or room, where tgage, ran ch 3 bedroom bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 you can show animals to home, bath, living Cameron, 12 x 60, two prospective owners. Must room. 1dining room , bedrooms, all electric. 1971 be In the Middleport· family room , kitchen, Skyl ine , 12sx 6), two Pomeroy area, salary , on extra large tot bedrooms, bath & •;,, new negollonable. Phone '192· utility in Rutland . Asking carpet . 1970 PMC, s.t27 alter 5:30p.m. 138,000.00. 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new ,' ., GOOD LOCATION, carpet. B x S Sales, Inc., Part time situat!on. Setting spacious and in mint 2nd x VIand Street, Point up displays and helping condition . 4 bedroom Pleasant, WV Phone 675· with sates. Ideal for home, 2 baths, l iving 4424. 51 Household Goods mothers. 3 days or 3 nights room with fireplace, oak a week. Part time; 175.00, and pine woodwork New J bedroom all electric Full size maple bed & full time, 1150.00 minimum. throughout, air condi · dOuble wide, furnished . dresser for 1100.00. 667· Call anytime Including tioned, garage with One and one half acres of 3074, Vera Weber. Tuppers Sunday. 247·2875 or 949· workshop . 153,000. Must Plains, Ohio. land. $32,500.00. 992·2571. 2296. see this onet NEW LISTING - Con· 15 foot frost free Admiral 33 Farms for Sale v eni ent location i.n 12 Situations wanted refrigerator. One and one Rutland . Lar ge 4 By Owner 55 acre farm half years old. 992·7501 . Will care for the elderly In bedroom ome, 2 bat hs, with 9 room house, barn, home. Have vacancy . Men &. women. If In· Knp This Ad lor F~o~turt Rtltr.nct AKC registered cocker spaniel puppies, show type, black and parties. 843·2684. Brick home · on wooded Three bedrooms, fireplace, unique family room, finished double 11 Help Wonted garage, deck . Upper · GET VALUABLE training sixties. 992·s.t20. as a young business person and earn good money plus Modified A·frame With 3 some great glflt as a Sen· bedrooms, 2 baths, car· tlnei route carrier. Phone peled, stone circular us right away and get on flrepla.:e, spiral stairs, the eligibility list at 992· utility room . Private. 8 acres. '192·n41. 2156 or 992·2157. .• Business·Services Pets for Sale Lovely a. lonely Gordon Seller, medium size, ·year old. Also Shephard collie mixed breed puppy . Humane Society, 992·65115. acre. our ;# 56 6429. knives, clothing, small appliances, curtains. books, household items. 10·7. Clll 9fto KIT .,.,.,.~······ terested call '192-7314. Yard sate CHIP WOOD. Poln max. diameter 14" on taront Working fuel ott furnace end. 112.50 per ton. Bundled free 1o anyone who will stab. 110.50 per ton. Delivered 10 Ollto Pellet pick It up. 112-3173. . Co., Rock Springs Rd., P01111roy 992·2619. . I WISH I COULD GIT ", 992·wo. · " 2 In Memorlom tn loving memory of Charles IChuckJ Eblin Jr. who left us 11 years ago today, May 22. We didn't think you would be Iiane so soon, New, Used, and antique nlture. No Item lo largefur· or to small. Will buy one piece or complete hoUseholds. Martin's General Store at . ld like odd lobs. Lawn· Wou mowing &. misc. lobs worklnv around homes. '192·6595. JEFPS CARRYOUT .. . ....... .................... Small investment, Iarge_,:~eturns, Sentinel Want Ads ,.-.--...----II Curb Inflation. II Pay ·Cash for I Classifleds and Savell I Wlnled to Buy Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 9t2·5016 orft2·750S 4·17-ttc . �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel - - •• Conde heads Meigs Jaycees ! .J NEW OFFICERS AND DffiECTORS - New officers and dlreetors of the Meigs County Jaycees are, lr, Bruce Reed, treasurer, Dave Fox, director, Dave Jenkins, director, Mitch Meadows, vice president; Lowell Lee Roseberry Joseph H. Stewart Joseph H. Stewart, 73, Middleport, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Stewart was born April 26, 1908 at Coalfort, W. Va., the son of the late Morgan and Nora Foster Stewart. He was also preeeded in death by four brothers and three sisters. Mr. Stewart was a retired coal miner. He is survived by his wife, Mary M. Durham Stewart ; three sisters, Mrs. Clyde (Blanche) Scragg , Rutland; Mrs. Melvin (Irene) Henry, Daytona Beach, Fla., and Miss June Stewart, Portsmouth. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Theron Durham officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings-CoalsBlower Funeral Home Saturday from 2 to 4and 7 to9. A Gallipolis woman was cited in a accident in Gallia County Thursday, according to the GalliaMeigs Post of the Ohio Highway ~:~e. im~~:~. ~:ki:;~ :~::, speed; Harvey Russell, Rutland, $50 Patrol. The patrol said a vehicle driven by and costs, six months probation, perCarolyn S. Walker, 22, pulled from a mitting a minor to operate a motor private driveway on Bulavillevehicle; andDaniel costs,Territo, five days Pomeroy, cot>Porter Road at II :30 p.m. into the $300 path o(a southbound vehicle driven finement, DWI; Dale Riffle, by David C. Booten, 24, Rt. I, Pomeroy, David Shuler, no address recorded, Charles Smith, ReedGallipolis. sville, and Dwight Haley, Jr. MidBoth vehicles collided, causing dleport, each remanded to jail with a moderate damage. There were no $10 per day credit until fine and costs injuries and Walker was cited for are paid in full, failure to pay fine failure to yield. and costs; Thomas Gillilan, Chester, The patrol investigated a onevehicle accident on Bob McCormack $200 and costs, five days conRoad near Gallipolis early Thur- finement, six months probation, domestic violence. sday. Forfeiting bonds were Robert The report said Shirley A. Engle, Adkins, Paco, W. Va., and David 34, Rt. 3, Gaiiipolis, was northbound Benham, Bloomfield, Mich., $40.50 at 7:25 a.m. when her vehicle crossed the right side of the road and each, speed; Beverly A. Smith, Providence, Ky., $35.50, following hit a hole on the edge of the road. Engle was not injured and her too close; JamesR. Price, Pomeroy, $360.50, DWJ. vehicle was slightly damaged. The patrol said Roger L. Holman, 32, Rutland, was not injured when Money actions filed his vehicle collided with a deer on A suit in the amount of $6,205.50 SR 124 in Meigs County at 9:20p.m. was filed in Meigs County Common Thursday, causing slight damage to Pleas Court by the Ohio Valley the vehicle. Publishing Co.. Pomeroy, against · John M. Henderson, dha John and· Limited services Pat's Supennarket, Inc., MidThe Gaiiia-Jackson-Meigs Com- dleport, eta!. The suit is for money due for admunity Mental Health Center will vertising. have limited services Monday in obJack L. Cornell and Nancy Corservance of Memorial Day Holiday. Serv1ces are always available for nell, Rt. I, Toronto, Ohio, filed suit in anyone in need of services by calling the amount of $2,600, amount due on the Crisisline in the three counties : a promissory note, against Cecil Gallia County 446-5554; Jackson Gordon Delong and Louse Hilda County 28&-5554 and Meigs County Delong, Portland. tw~>-ear Sponsors barbecue The Racine Volunteer Fire Deparbnent will sponsor a chicken barbecue on Sunday, May 24, at the fire station in Racine. The firemen will start serving at 11 a.m. and serve until! p.m. Individual chickens and complete dinners will be served. The public is invited and all proceeds will go to the Racine Volunteer Fire 992--5554. Department. Emergency calls P 0 Iice pro be theft several bags of dog food and potling soil, a fertilizer spreader, and several flals of flowers were stolen Closed Memorial Day from in front of The Jones Boys The Galiia-Meigs Community Ac- overnight Thursday. The incident · A 'II be Iosed Mond yin remains under investigat 1·0n by the uon gencywJ c a . observance of Memorial Day. Pomeroy Pohce Department. Two calls were answered by Meigs Emergency Medical Service Thursday. AI 9' 20 p.m. Everett Shuler, injured in a motorcycle accident on State Route 124 , was taken to • 'Announce luemorr.a1 servlces JIK • Ce BerencehterG _erso.ve and Sacret Heart 1 In the afternoon, the post will hold servJces at Memory Gardens at 1 p.m., and Chester at 1:30 p.m. with the annual parade through that commumty. The post will be at Hemlock Grove at 3 p.m. and the Rock Spripngs Cemeteryat3 :30p.m. Speaker for afternoon services will be Joe Struble, Pomeroy, past conunander of the post. The public is invited to allend. Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Rutland squad. TheSyracusesquad transported Holly Friend from his Second St. horne in Syracuse to VeteransMemoria!Hospital. OAPSE meeting S"t " OASPE Olapter 17 will meet Tuesday, May 26, at the Meigs Junior High, Middleport, at 7:30 .10:00 11:30 1:30 2:00 ~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~;;~;~ IVt:K:SIUt: Rio exercise slated today VW-AMC-JEEP-RENAUL T "The Dealer That Cares About Quality " 1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO OMNI Tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM-8 Track, vw 4 DOOR RABBIT Woodgrain, Aspeed, power steering, exterior package. rear defroster. 1978 BOBCAT SUPREME Automatic, Dark brown air, road 1979 vw wheels, AM1 FM/ 8 rad ial ""'S , ~ with beige velour inter· ior, air , rally wheels, RABBIT Automatic, air con- 305 engine. Automatic ditioning, AM/ FMI Stereo, new tires. Road wheels. radial tires, rear defroster, fuel injected engine. Meets Tuesday The Middleport Chamber of Com- _ merce will meet Tuesday May 26, at , 7 p.m. at the Coiwnbis Gas Office Middleport. ' ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;~ 'f;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;lj 'I'Ll mE STUDENTS OF POMEROY ELEMENTARY WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE 1 ELBERFELD$ r~p~.m~-~N~ew::_::of:fi=ce=rs~w:i:ll~be:_:ins:ta:l:led::_·__[~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hanes Comfort Blend"' uncle! wear 2()0J60FF ·Inside today. . I REFUND Hanes·when you I buy any 6 Hanes underwear garment ~ for men or bovs - - Pomeroy, Ohio {l7=::'~-- I - I I I I I I I I I I I 0 1 1 t t t I f I I I I I t I t I t Meanwhile, inmates of the world's largest wall!!jl, priso~, the Southern • 0 I I 0 I I 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 it 0 0 t 0 0 0 I I I I I • I I ••• I I • I I • I I I •••••• 0 •• • I I I I I I I I I I I I t 0 o 0 I o 0 0 0 0 o o I 0 I I I I I I I I 0 0 I I t t I 0 0 1 1 t t t I I I I I I I i I I 0 I 0 0 t t t 0 0 0 : '1'\" IUide I 0 0 0 t I • t 0 0 1 0 t t 0 , 0 0 t 0 I 0 0 0 0 I I I t I I I I I I 0 I I I I I t I I 0 0 o o I I 0 I I I I I I I I I o 0 I I I I I I I I •••••• I I 0 I I I I I I . I •ert ·Extended forecast, state weather feel good all under."' GIVE US A CALL Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite ·._ and Di1d's Root Beer boHie caps tor charity. By The Ali8oclated Press Scorell of officers shielded by clouds of bullets and tear gas swept through two prisons Saturday to end uprisings by youthful offenders in _Michigan and high-rtsk criminals in Nevada. (See earlier story, picture onD-1.) Area deatbl ••.•..••...•.•••............... •••••.•• A·1 Bllllnesl ·• t' ~7 Claalfled ~ D-z..& Editorial . A·W . F.,m .• .-.....••....•...............•.......•••••.. c-B 1Mal •.....•....•••..•..•.................•....... A·7 I..lfeslyle B-1~ 8portl (:-1-8 State-Natioaal •••••••••.••••.••••• , ••.••...••••.••• ~1>-1 PLUS by mall from ter committee (from left) Scott Lucas, VeteraDS Memorial H01pilal; Veraoa Nease, loog-ttme bloodmobUe cbalrman; Eleanor Thomas, senior cltileus ceater repruentallve; Teresa Colllns, R.N.; Jeaa Braun, RSVP coordl•tor; Beverly Black, VeleraDJ laboratory sapervisllr. • PLAQUE PRESENTED - A Natioual Red CI'OIII plat!ue wu preseuted lo the Meip cbllpter Tbanday, the 110111 aonlvenary of lbe Red Croll, by Debbie Slalnaker, donor recndtment director. The chapter wu reeo&Dlzed lor bllvlq lncrealled blood donalloas by over 100 percent 1o tile pest year. Displaying the plaque here are memben of ~e" newly orcaniJed cbllp- for Father's Dey Hanes Comfort Blend js 75% cotton. 25% polyester and that means cotton comfort with blend durability. Come in th_is week and stock up at 20% off! Bob and Charlene Hoeflich 109 High Sf. Mermria l98l . . petition to render it insufficient. "We request also that the county commission submit to said petitioners a report on the sufficiency of the annexation map and the list of property owners that remained on said petition." The county corrunission met early Saturday in emergency session to accept the withdrawal and cancel the public hearing in order to avoid "inconvenience" for those who had planned to attend the Tuesday morning meeting, a spokesman noted. The annexation petition, which was originally signed by 55 Ior, 58.5 percent) of the 94 landowners affected, was filed with the board of collUllissioners on March 5. By mid-April, nine property owners had voluntarily withdrawn their signatures from the petition by filing written notices of removal with the clerk of the corrunission. Those withdrawals reduced the per- cenlage of consenting landowners to 48.9 percent. The Ohio Revised Code requires that " ... the petition be signed by a majority of the owners of real estate in the area proposed for annexation. Opposition to the proposal surfaced shortly after the original circulation of petitions became public. The proposed area of annexation would have incorporated 1,811 acres, including. the Robbins and Myers Plant and Holzer Medical Center, into the city. Charging " Unfair taxation without representation," a counterpetition-signed by 540 workers in the area who would have been affected by the city's one percent income tax if the plan had been successful-asking that tl1e annexation be rejected was filed with the county commission while the annexation petition was being circulated during the latter part of 1980. Prison officials regain control after riots POMEROY PTA FOR THE SKATING PARTY THEY SPONSORED. The Photo Place . Annexation petition withdrawn MERCURY local . ' By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Americans are talting to the highl.ays again for sununer vacations, but the high price of gasoline ani! the uncertain state of the economy is causing them to stay closer to home and hunt for bargains. "The discretionary dollar iB getting tighter or drying up," said Tom Rohner of the California State Automobile Association. An Associated Press spot check of the travel industry on the eve of the Memorial Day weekend showed a trend toward shorter trips, by car rather than by plane, to family-type attractions offering low-cost amusements and to campgrounds or parks. Tourist officials were reluctant to predict what will happen as the swnmer wears on, but they were generallY optimistic, encouraged by GRADUATING- Glady• Byerly (left) of Gatupolls and her daughter the availability of gasoline al)d the SUJBD smile 1o aotlclpetioo of graduatlog together today from Rio Gnwfact that fuel prices, while high, apde College. Glldys wUI be reeelvlng a bachelor of scleuce in art and Sasau pear to have stabilized. will be pled anusoclate of arts degree 1o the Z:30 p.m. ceremonies. In St. Louis, Mike Right, public affairs director for the AAA Auto Club of Missouri, said the organization . has handled about 25 percent more requests for tour· information packages this year than last. "People, especially those with families, 'are driving more because of the high air fares," Right said. "The gas supply situation is much better. And people are becoming acRIO GRANDE- One hundred and unique in the fact a mother and customed to the kind of prices we sixty students will receive diplomas daughter will both be graduating are paying for gas." Patricia Duricka, spokeswoman today in the 105th annual com- from the college, first established as mencement ceremonies at Rio a Freewill Baptist-related school in for the Travel lildustry Association Grande College. 1876. of America, said a recent survey by The office of admissions and Gladys Byerly will receive her the U.S. Travel Data Center showed records said 120 students will bachelor of science in art with em- 49 percent of American adults planreeeive bachelor of science degrees phasis in photography. Her daughter ned to take a trip in the next six manand 4ll will be awarded associate Susan will be .awarded an associate ths. That compared to 42 percent degrees. This will also the seventh of arls degree, and she plans to con- who said they planned similar travel annual commencement for the com- tinue on to eam her bachelor of at this time last year. science degree. She will also major There arc signs of worry in the inmunity college. The bliccalaureate is scheduled in p~ography . dustry, however. The airlines launfor 10:30 ·a.m. and the com~1mother-ilaughter duo's works ched another round of promotions 'GAlLIPOLIS ---: A letter withmencement will begin at 2:30 p.m will go in display in the perfonning last week, designed to lure travelers drawing a petition for the · anBoth ceremonies will be held on the arts center gallery Monday. It wiD and boOst sagging business. car rennexation of 1,811 acres west of college green. In case of bad consist of a collection of black and tal companies also have announced Gallipolis into the city was accepted· weather, ceremonies will be moved white photography taken, developed discount rates to win customers. -and a public hearing on the matter into the performing arts center. and printed by the. women, along And many hotels, particularly in big . scheduled for Tuesday cancelledA complete list of all graduates with charcoal sketches, watercolors, cities, offer special weekend during a special emergency meeting will appear in the Tuesday editions ceramics and sculptures. packages to fill empty rooms. of the Gaiiia County Board of ComGladys, who plans to teach of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Oiof Arnhelm, general manager of missioners held early Saturday. the Pomeroy-Middleport Daily Sen- photography _after graduation, On Friday at 3:45 p.m., shortly raised seven children and attended the Philadelphia Marriott, said tinel. before the close of the commissions' college fulltime for the past four business has been helped by This year's ceremoniell will be offices, a letter withdrawing the years to earn her degree. "promotions and gimmicks." petition was delivered to the clerk of ~~~~~~~~~~ the commission. That letter, signed by annexation agents Oscar Bastiani Jr. , James E. Vamholt and Robert M. Richards, reads as follows: "We, the undersigned, agents for the annexation petition to the city of GaUipolis submillfl March 5, 1981, wish to withdraw said petition. We do so based upon the public infonnation published in U~e local newspaper that sufficient names have been withdrawn from said EVERYONE WELCOME W•rewheel covers, engine, . - A.M. TRACTOR PULL SERVING WILL BEGIN PARADE TO CEMETERY CHAIN SAW CONTEST 305, V-8 engine, console, velour interior, air, road wheels. 8 Sections, 58 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, May 24, 1981. Americans planning trips close to home DINNER FEATURES BBQ CHICKEN, BBQ SPARE RIBS, PIES AND CAKES, AND HOMEMADE ICE CREAM 1978 DODGE Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ' ANNOUNCE THEIR ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES AND BBQ MONDAY 1 MAY 25th Fourteen defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in MeigsCountyCouriWoonesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were bawrence Phillips, Gallipolis, Mildred Terrell, Glouster and Mar· jorieSmith,Pomeroy,$21andcosts each, speed; James Hebner, Pomeroy, $26 and costs, speed; Carla Neal, Gallipolis, $25 and costs, speed; Kevin Wolfe, Racine, $10and Gallia woman 1/ol. 15 No. 17 Copyrighted 1981 CHESTER VOLUNTEER- FIREMEN Terminate 18 cases J Patrol cites Mace! Stowers, 64, Albany, died early Friday morning at O'Bieness Hospital, Athens. She was born in West Virginia the daughter of the late Biven and Flossie Bowles McCallister. She was 'also preceded in death by her , hushand, Earl Lee Stowers, one son, Jerome, one grandson, and three brothers. She is suvived by one daughter, Mrs. Amos (Gladys ) Cross, Langsville ; three sons, Donald and Tommy of Murphysbourough, Ill., and Ronald of Rising Sun, Ohio; 12 grandchildren, one great grandchild ; three brothers, Watson McCallister and Keenan McCallister, of Gerretls Ben , W. Va., and Miner McCallister, Aihany; four sisters, Vada Smith, Langsville; Pauline Pauley, McArthur, Ohio; Ola Setliss, Hurricane and Vonda Lowe, of Ariz. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Bigony Jordon Funeral Home, Aihany, with the Rev. Uoyd Grimm officiating. Burial will be in Townhouse Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. Eli Dennison Post 467, Rutland, will hold Memorial Day services Monday with services at Miles Cemetery from II :15 to II :30 and at Rutland Memorial Park at 1p.m. Meanwhile, a Memorial Day program scheduled for Monday at 9;30 a.m. on the Pomeroy Parking lot by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, is planned to last an hour. Following that service, the post will hold graveside services at r - Macel Stowers "We are young and very enthused bershlp iB 9wnined up by the fin81 by the many challenged which lay two lines of the JJ~ycee creed, that. ahead of l,IS. Our membership iB earih's great treasure lies In hwnan strong and we are optimiBtic that the personally. This service to hwnanity · sky is the limit on what may be at'- is the best work of life." The Jaycees are a leadership complished. . organization for youilg men training "Here in Meigs County we take ages 18 through 35. Associate mempride in the people of our great bers may also join (those 36 or under nation and community and look for18) . . ward to working with them in the · Anyone interested in joining the future. . · Conde concluded by sayi~g Jaycees may contact any of the "Perhaps the feelings of our mem: members. The Meigs County Jaycees recently elected new officers and direCtors. Elected were Brian Conde, president, Mitch Meadows, vice president, Dick Owen, secretary, and Bruce Reed, treasurer. Directors elected were Dave Fox, Dave Jenkins, Dr. Craig Mathews, Shennan White and Danny Dodson, state direelor. Paul Gerard was named chainnan. Brian Concte, pesident, said, "This year sums up the feelings of the · membership. Every member of our chapter has demonstrated a key interest in our community by joining the organization. Dick Owen, secretary, Dr. Craig Mathews, director and Brian Conde, president. Absent were Paul Gerard chairman, Danny Dodson, state director and Sherman' White, director. Area deaths Lowell Lee Roseberry, 65, Columbus, died May 5 at his home after an extended illness. Mr. Roseberry was a fonner resident of Apple Grove, and attended school at the one room school house when the Rev. Freeland Norris was teacher. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, two daughters, Mrs. Connie Ryan of Dayton and Mrs. Joan Wallace of Colwnbus; two sisters, Mrs. Mary (Tools) Fox of Evans, W. Va., and Mrs. Mamie Hamrick; one brother, Leon Roseberry, ol Point Pleasant. Funeral services were held Saturday, May 9, at the Creston Church by the Rev. Gerald Sayre. Interment was in the Creston, W.Va. Cemetery by t11e Vail Funeral Home. Friday, Mav 22, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mllltly cloudy today trlt/1 a chance ollhowers and thunderstonna. High THIS HAlES SALE BEGINS MAY 28111 MD ENDS JUNE 21, 1981. AN EXCRLENT nME FOR FATHER'S DAY ·BUYING. near 90. Chance or rain to percienl today' Oldolal II~~ aalf- MandaytlnuahWednelday: Olanceol smnn or tlwndert&Gr11• MGI1dly IIIII Tllllday. Fair Wecm.day. Hlcblln the JDld.'IVI to llliHIIIIMdaJ IIIII "-11.t Ud In the upper. to JDld.'IVI Wednelday. Lon In the Mil to low.. ELBERFELDS II POMUOY . I { •• .' ., . .. - . ONIIRJNDIID AND NINB'I'Y·I'OOil ada Alii . f ... lelllll ...... tildlh.. t1111r df(l m ....... l'ltJiaJ llfPI'a11'71111__.- Michigan Prison in Jackson, were trot of the prison and the state reforback in their cells after a day of matory in Ionia. Nevada authorities immediately rioting that officials called the worst · launched an investigation to deterin almost three decades. mine how the inmate accused of Three guards taken hostage at the taking the hostages at Carson City Maximwn Security Prison near Car- got a gun into his cell block. In Michigan, prison officials son City, Nev., were released unharmed, while 42 inmates and four began the laborious process of prison guards were hurt. before assessing damages and making Michigan authorities regained co~- plans for repairs. � 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 22, 1981 mccallister rosenberry stewart stowers