https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6603f1abe4d64160360f125a81307a6a.pdf 014952adbb7d7a51b011c73a072434bd PDF Text Text 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 15, 1980 Khomeini feels Carter should be tried - e ....... By Associated Press Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said President Carter is a "roughneck" and should be tried for attempting to free the 53 U.S. hostages, who spent their 215th day in captivity today. The Americans' jailers reiterated the hostages should be tried as spies · if the deposed shah is not returned. Meanwhile, former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark said he will . pursue "with full vigor" a proposal for a U.S. commission to document American crimes against Iran. Iranian President Abolhassan BaniSadr requested such a commission Wednesday at the "Crimes of America" conference in Tehran. Clark, one of 10 American delegates to the conference, said the idea had " tremendous importance." He and the other Americans could face !()-year prison terms and 50,000 fines if convicted of violating Carter's travel ban imposed in April as part of the U.S. effort to isolate he has intervened - well, this is a crime for which he should be tried. Carter should be tried by the world's courts." Turning to nations that have imposed economic sanctions against Iran, Khomeini said, " This economic blockade you are carrying out in order to tighten the siege on an oppressed nation, on what principle of international law is this based? " Is it not because the U.S.A. has the power and has ordered you to implement an economic blockade? And do you imagine that through an economic blockage our nation would be defeated and persuaded to acquiesce?" Khomeini's regime. He said such blockades will have no effect on Iran, a country ready to "embrace martyrdom." However, British government and student sources in London said Iran is cutting off funds of its students studying overseas in an effort to force their return home from countries at odds with the Tehran regime or Khomeini talked to about 300 conference delegates at his home and later addressed the Iranian nation over Tehran radio. He referred to the aborted U.S. hostage rescue mission of April25 and said : "When a roughneck says, 'l will intervene in another country' - and MEET FRIDAY The Happy Harvesters will meet at 1 p.m. Friday at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy wiith Mrs. Dale Smith and Mrs. Edith Lanning as hostesses. Father's Day is Sunday, june 15th MAKE DAD VERY SPECIAL NOW THRU JUNE 15TH joined Khomelni in marking the 17th anniversary r1 an unsuccessful uprising he led against the deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, currently in exile in Egypt. •MASONIC •SHRINE •BIRTHSTONES •TIGER EYE •DIAMONDS DON'T MISS THIS GREAT FATHER'S DAY SALEI ONLY AT 113 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio •Visa •Mastercharge •Layaway 992·2054 OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 8 : 00 Two defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. They are Tina M. Sheley, Middleport, $25, posted on a charge of permitting an unlicensed person to drive her vehicle, and John W. Cline, Reedsville, $27, speeding. David Keams Two defendants were fined and five others posted bond in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined by Mayor Andrews were Joseph VanMeter, no address recorded, $100 and costs, destruction of property.Steve McGrath, Rutland, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct, $500 and costs, resisting arrests, $500 and costs, 90 days confinement, assault. Forfeiting bonds were William H. Williams, no address recorded, $26, failure to pay parking meter violation; John L. VanMeter, Jr. , Mason, $350, six months probation, DWI; Carl Lynn Pennant, New Haven, $30 speed; Peter McKinney, West Columbia, $33, speed; Jesse Rollins, Pt. Pleasant, $27, speed. Appearing before Harold Brown, president of Pomeroy Council, was Larry Cundiff, Wilkesville, who was fined $50 and costs for passing on. double yellow line. Twenty five dollars of the fine was suspended. m: Announce scholarship • wznners HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JUNE 4 Mrs. Allen Arthurton and son, Kevin Baker, Mrs. Gary Burdette and son, Betty Claypool, Basil Crews Brian Davis, Barbara Dole, Janet 'Fields, Jaime Fraley, Alice Gaskins, John Grimm, Elizabeth Gross, Lorena Hammond, Frances Henson, Mrs. Issac Hively and daughter, Annabelle Houdashelt, Mrs. Vernon Isaac and daughter, Sheryl Jeffries, Brian Layne, Tod Marcum, Beverly Mathney, Dennis , Mitchell Jr., Virgilene Patrick, Stephen Pelfrey, Eula Pennington, M Larry Ratcliff and son Elissa S~~ih, Hazel Spencer, 'Phyllis Sull'van Drucie White Donald Whi~eh~d. ' :10......_"Y" o-!t_ $110,000 action filed 1W • G 'JEKT any minute .. . any second .. . any day ... you can bank by mail. A suit in the amount of $110,000. has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Harley M. McWilliams and Judith McWilliams, Wellston, against Gary D. Groves, Gallipolis, and James R. Davis, Jr., Wellston. The suit is for injuries sustained in an accident that occurred on June 22, 1978 on Sr. 689 in Meigs County. FRIDAY MEETING The Meigs REACT Team will meet at 7:30p.m. Friday at the former Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Visit us a~ open your account now DRIVE -UP WINDOW HOURS M·Th. 8 till/F. 8 til 6: 30/Sat. 8 to 3:00 ~~~~~fiifiTirA Home Bank For eigs Couniy People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine, Oho .. ROOKIE TOURNAMENT There will be a rookie softball tournament, B-elass, June 7 and 8, at Middleport Ball Field. Entry fee is $60 plus two balls. There will be first and second place individual trophies awarded and first, second, and third place sponsor trophies. For additional information contact Wayne Uttle at 992·2852. RETURNS AFTER 73 YEARS _:_ ·on Oct. 10, 1907'the late Anthony (Tony) Obrien wrote his 'inilials on a turtle and the date. The turtle was found by Alfred Young near Jaymar Golf Course. Young gave the turtle to Philip Smith, son of the late Anthony Smith, who resides in the home place of his parents, SR 7, who in turn gave it to his sister, Jean Smith Seidenabel, Pomeroy, on her birthday last Saturday. Jean was only nine months old when her father died. Jean was as pleased with the turtle as she would have been, possibly more so, with any gift she could have been given. She plans to take the turtle back out on Route 7 where it was found. Jean is shown holding the turtle. RIO GRANDE - Three Jackson County residents are among the recipients of Rio Grande College and Community College District Scholarships. Marla Britt, Karen A. Baker, and Robert C. Moses are among a group of 10 students who will receive full tuition, four-year scholarships to Rio Grande. Other district scholarship winners are : Woody Burnett II, Kyger Creek; Connie L. Holley, North Gallia; Teesa Neal, Southwestern; COLUMBUS - A United States S. Jayne Simpkin s, Gallia District Court Jury, following a two Academy; Melissa A. Ihle, and one-half day trial Wednesday, Southern; Rebecca K. Edwards, found William L. Wooldridge, 37, Eastern and Jenell Kelly, Meigs. and Delores L. Wooldridge, 31, Rt. 2, No students qualified to receive Bidwell, guilty of federal income tax the scholarship this year from Yinevasion. ton County High School or Hannan A six count indictment returned by Trace High School. the federal grand jury on Dec. 19, _High schools in Jackson, Meigs, 1979, charges the couple, president Vmton, and Gallia Counties are ofand secretary-treasurer of fered one scholarship each year. To Gallipolis Tractor Inc., reported inbe cons1dered, students_must meet comes of $44,785 for 1973; $51,731.32 certam acadenuc crtterta, which mfor 1974, and $94,985 in 1975. eludes graduation in the top 10 perAccording to an IRS spokesman, cent of the graduating class as well they should have reported as at _least an 18 composite on the $149,503.28 for 1973, $160,805.85 for Amertcan College Test. 1974 and $169,533.83 for 1975. They Receipients of the scholarship are were found guilty on all six counts of selected by a committee comprised · the indictment. · of the high school principal, senior English and government teachers and a representative of Rio Grande CollegeandConunwtityCollege. Find Gallia couple guilty BIRTHS ~ ~=· ~_·_· _... of federal income tax evasion ELBERFELD$ FATHER 15 DAY SALE MASONIC SERVICE'! Masonic services for Carl Gheen will be held this evening at 7 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home by Middleport Masonic Lodge 363. SEEK DIVORCES Filing for divorce were Barbara Ann Richards, Reedsville, against Leroy Richards, Reedsville; Alma J. Miller, Pomeroy, against Fred E . Miller, Pomeroy; Betty J . McCieland, Shade, against Gary McClelland, Shade. Filing for dissolution of marriage were Brenda Kay George, Vinton, and Terry Lee George, Vinton; Scott A. Warner, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Stephanie R. Warner, Charleston, S. c. EMERGENCY RUNS The Meigs · County Emergency Service Headquarters reports two runs by the Rutland Squad Wednesday. At 8:24a.m. the unit went to Mine I of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. for John White who was taken to Holzer Medical Center and at 2:57p.m., the unit went to the Zion Road for Ann Morris who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. ATTENTION -MEIGS HIGH JUNIORS AND SENIORSWe will be doing prom pictures this year on Saturday beginning at 8 p.m . at the school rather Than at our home. Package of two 5x7's in folders and four wallets, $5, payable when photos are taken . We will be located in the hallway outside of the auditorium. See you Saturday night. The verdict was delivered by the jury to U. S. District Court Judge Robert M. Duncan. Maximum penalty on each charge could be five years in prison or a $10,000 fine or both. The Wooldridges must also settle civil tax liabilities, with internal revenue service! Under existing tax laws, a person convicted of a criminal tax offense, in addition to whatever sentence is imposed, is also required to pay the tax determined to be due as well as inteest and civil penalties which· may be assessed. Sentencing has been withheld; pending a report from the U. S. Probation Depertment. 10 Channels • S Bands • Crystalltn 5199.95 $119 .95 $10 .00 U$e t he simple keyboard to !elect the 10 channels to be scanne<~ . Band cov~rage includes . Low. High, UHF, U HF ·T, 2·merer Ham - and ~lhe r UHF trequenc les. Aut omatic searcM f inds new freq~Jencies. Oe-cim•l display shows t he cl'lanne l 1and lr~vency being monitored. The 210 featvres Pllented ~electable scan delay. ovsh button toc~out . single antennll, p.,rented t rl!Ck 1untno AC/ DC operarlo.~ ''~~ilh no crystals to twy . Ever . 20 Channels · Crystal less Aircraft, Marine, Public Service Aircraft and public service scanning together for the first time in one radio. Scan all aircraft frequencies at the touch of a button. Push another and scan all manne frequenc ies. Use priority to designate an important frequency ond lock·out to skip those no1 of current interest. Beare at 220 also features sca.n delay, two scan speeds. direct channel access and AC / DC operation . BEAIICAT 8 TJVoCI( SCANNER BC-E REG. • FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Misuse of Syracuse Park will not toxicating beverages will be perbe tolerated. This became evident mitted. Thursday night after Syracuse coun-. It was noted however,that the cil was informed that persons are park may be used for children to riding bicycles at the park near the play on at anytime other than when ball field area. Council ruled that no there is a'ball game. · bikes shall be ridden on the ball Buddy Cundiff and Gordon field. Winebrenner of the Board of Public Council also agreed to place signs ..yfairs •informed council that the at the park informing persons that. ,-EP,f. has requested a fenc.e be erecthereshall be no profanity and no in-'''' f.~ tbe pump house. It also -~- iliat the storage tank and the chlorinator had to be revised and lifted up where it may be serviced from the floor up. Council informed Cundiff and Winebrenner that it would cooperate to the fulleat to make the necessary million-barrel-a-()ay consumption of changes .. foreign oil. But opponents The three required readings were Democrats as well as Republicans given to a. n ordinance regulating the - called the fee a $10.3 billion tax on connection to and use of public and drivers that would serve little purprivate sewers and drains; the inpose but to help balance the budget. stallation and connection of building The president announced the fee sewers, and the discharge of waters last March 15 and it was to have and wastes into the public sewer gone into effect May 15. But a system of the Syracuse-Racine federal judge blocked it, saying CarRegional Sewer District. ter overstepped his authority in Mayor Eber Pickens announced trying to place the levy on all he and his wife had erected a new gasoline instead of limiting it to oil sign for Syracuse Cemetery. imports. Councilman Willie Guinther suggested thljt council consider placing a monument in the village in honor of all Veterans of all wars. Jean Hall, on behalf of the DAV Lodge and Sadie Thuener, presented a flag to the village. The flag was An accident was investigated by given to Mrs. Thuener by Richard the department Friday morning on county road 25 in front of Meigs High · Jones. Bill Hubbard presented the clerk School. Mick G. Oiler, 22, Pomeroy, with checks totaling $1,200 to pay on lost control of his vehicle. There was the new bleachers. moderate damage. Ray Proffitt asked and received The department also investigated permission to put in a septic tank a single car accident Wednesday and leach bed for his sewer system evening near the Sutton Church on on a temporary basis until the county road 28. sewage system is installed. Council Tom Mckay, 31, Rt. I, Racine, lost agreed. control of his vehicle which struck a Attending were Mayor Eber large piece of steel. McKay was Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, cited on charges of drivng a motor George Holman, treasurer, Chief r1 vehicle while under suspension. Police Milton Varian, Troy Zwilling, There was moderate property Jack Williams, Mike Struble, Mick damage. Ash, Willie Cundiff and Kathryn Crow, council members. Bill Hubbard, Oris Hubbard and Doug Hemsley. Senate ready to deliver final blow WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate was poised to deliver the final death blow to President Carter's dime-a-gallon gasoline fee, a day after his veto of the lee's repeal ran into a 33!>-34 override vote in the House. If at least two-thirds of the Senate votes against the veto, the repeal bill would be forced into law over Carter's objections. It would also make him the first Democratic president to have a veto overridden since Harry S. Truman in 1952. The override vote was expected to be closer in the Senate than Thursday night's ten-tQo<lne margin in the House. But Senate leaders aren't holding out much hope that Carter's veto can be sustained + especially in the face of a 73-16 vote earlier this week disapproving the fee. Carter cast 21 previous vetoes, aU of which were sustained. Although no Democratic president had been overriden since 1952, Republican Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower, Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford had a total of 19 vetoes overid· den. Democrats have controlled. both houses of Congress for the better part of the last 50 years. In his veto message Thursday, the president told Congress tluit while he knew the fee was politically unpopular, members should rise above politics and let _him impose it. He called the levy an important step in oil conservation, "good policy and good common sense." His veto took two hours to reach the House and two minutes to discuss. "We've talked the matter to death, " said Rep. AI Ullman, DOre., chairman of the Ways and . Means Committee, as the roll call was ordered. Carter wanted the fee to help the nation begin withdrawing from its 8- B&E suspects held in jail William D. Lewis, 22, Racine, and a 12-year old junvenile ~ave been taken into custody for the alleged breaking and entering of Racine Food Market at I : 15 a.m. today. Meigs County Sheriff's deputies said entry was gained by breaking the front door window with a soda bottle. Lewis allegedly cut his hand in the breaking and entering. Taken were 10 cartons of cigarettes, two packages of lunch meat and some instant coffee. The suspects were allegedly found passed out in a junk auto. Inside were several items believed to have been taken from the market. Promise crackdown Middleport Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans today promised a crackdown on heavy trucks traveling through Middleport in violation of weight limits set by village or· dinances. Drivers will be cited to court. Another traffic problem involves motorists parking on the wrong side of the street at the post office. This type parking has resulted in several accidents. Police action will be taken against offenders, the chief concluded. -THINSCAN MODEL2-4UH . '79.95 '129,95 DIRECTING THE BATTLE- Lt. Gen. James V. Hartinger, former Middleport resident, gestures toward a display console in the North American Air Defense Conunand's conunand post during an air defense exercise. Assisting CINCNORAD are u.s. AIR Force Brig. Gen. John R. Budner, left, and Canadian Forces Col. Mark Dodd. In the event of hostilities, Syracuse park misuse draws stern warning '319.95 REG. $149.95 OUiiJ!BICF The Bearcat 8 Track Scanner is a .t-channel, 2-band crystal scanner. It monitors both high and low VHF public service bands, scanning eight chan·nels per second . Features in· elude lock-out switches, built· in scan delay, bright LED channel ind icators. squelch control single manual gains that had occurred since May 1979, with total employment up only a bout 500,000 in the past year. The government also said that the total labor force swelled by 725,000 in May to 105.1 million as large nwnbers of young people entered the job market. The Labor Department provided the following breakdown on jobless rates for different • groups of workers: -Adult men, 6.6 percent in May, up from 5.9 percent in April. - Adult women, 6.6 percent, up from 6.3 percent. - Teen-agers, 19.2 percent, up from 16.2 percent. - Whites, 6.9 percent, up from 6.2 percent. - Minorities, 13.9 percent, up from 12.6 percent. - Minority teen-agers, 35.2 percent, up from 29.8 percent. REG. PRICE S399.9S OUR PRICE 339.9S LESS REBATE 520.00 $99.95 OUR PRICE WASHINGTON (AP )- The believe the recession may approach nation's unemployment rate shot up the dimensions of the 1974-1975 to 7.8 percent in May, the highest in recession, the worst economic down· 31': years, while inflation at the turn since World War II. wholesale price level continued to The recession has created more cool significantly, the government unemployment than the Carter adreported today. ministration predicted, but governSince March, a rapidly developing ment economists say the downturn recession has swelled unem- . apparently is helping to cool inployment by 1.6 percentage points flation by dampening consumer the largest two-month climb since demand. World War II, the Labor DepartDuring May, the number of unem-ment said. Some 1.7 million ployed persons increased by 889,000 Americans were added to jobless to 8.2 million, with most of the inrolls in April and May. crease due to layoffs and job The unemployment rate rose 0.8 eliminations. Total employment percent for a second straight month, declined by 166,000 to 97 million. climbing from 6.2 percent in March _The Labor Department said to 7 percent in April and then 7.8 perjobless rates rose significantly for cent in May, It was the highest rate all groups of workers, but teen-agers since November 1976. · apparently were hardest hit. Their At the same time, the Labor unemployment rate soared by three Department said wholesale prices percentage points to 19.2 percent, during May rose by a mere 0.3 perthe largest monthly increase in that cent, down from April's 0.5 percent category since 1953. rise and the smallest monthly in.The unemployment rate for both crease since September 1977. adult men and women stood at 6.6 The latest price figures suggest percent, marking the first time in significant easing in inflation later two decades that the jobless rate for this year for consumers, who have men has been as high as that for been confronted with prices rising at women. . an 18 percent compound annual rate Unemployment increases were during the first three months of this particularly high among workers in year. During April and May , construction and mannfacturing, wholesale prices were rising at an- . especially in the auto industry. Emnual rate of only 4.6 percent. ployment among blue-collar Whol~le refers to the stage of workers fell by 450,000 during May , production for goods just before they but white-collar employment was up reach consumers. Prices at that by 200,000 jobs. level are considered a good The government said that over the barometer of subsequent retail price past three months, employment has changes. declined by nearly t' million jobs, The economy has . been with most of the drop' hitting adult deteriorating since early spring with men. The sharp drop in jobs wiped unusual speed, and some economists out two-thirds of the employment Tht &mlllest hlgtt-perf&rm•nce scanntr on the m•rk•t. Bearcat' s Tl'lln Scan sli ps ea'IIY Into., Shirt pocket. Providing " hands free" high· performance scanning en'l'where vov uo. The tovr crvstat·controllt'd ch•n· lll!ls ( Hign/ L&N VHF) are scanned ever., 'h :wcond - with l"!igh ·emltlng diode. lndlcollng the channels being moni tored. IMI>Jidual lockoots Dv·pus thOle channels not of c:vrrent Interest. Hit ThlnScan me!lsvres 2 5111" across - 51(1" l'ligh - ar<Ht lull 1" det!p Slzel!up. nwon' ttetvotodown. --- General Hartinger would provide attack warning and assessment to the national conunand authorities of the United States and Canada. He would also direct the air defense battle over North American from the underground Cheyenne Mountain combat operations center. Lt. Gen. Hartinger is the son of Mrs. Violet Har-_ Unger of Middleport. ~------~----~~====~====~~ By The ....,.uclaled Press OPEC tries to unify oil prices ROME (AP)- The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries is trying - for the fourth time in 15 months- to reunify its oil prices. Industry sources say that consumers could pay more as a _result. . Oil ministers of the 13-nation group w11l meet m Algters, Algena Monday to try to put their prices back in line. The ministers may also put final touches on a long-range plan ~;hal would call for automatic oil price increases linked to world inflation, growth rates and currency fluctuations. Police have leads in murder case COLUMBUS Ohio - Upper Arlington police say they have some leads but nothlng strong to go on in the murder of an 8-year~ld girl that has shaken this Columbus suburb. Asenath Dukat, a third grader at the Barrington Elementary School, was found dead in a creek bed near her home Tuesday afternoon. Police said she had been sexually assaulted, strangled, and bludgeoned with a rock . . Police said the girl was on her way home from school when she was attacked. Her body was found several hours after her parents reported her missi"~ at 4:30p.m . Paratroopers, rebels die in battle ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - Scores of Russian J,aratroopers and Moslem rebels are reported being killed in fierce battles m eastern Afghanistan's Pech River Valley. The valley, a rebel stronghold, lies in the shadow of the 14,IJOO.foot Hindu Kush mountains, close to the Pakistani border some 100 nules east Kabul, the Afghan capital. Jamal Ahmed, a spokesman for the Hezb-i-lslami, a fundamentalist Moslem rebel group, told reporters in Islamabad Thursday that Soviet planes dropped paratroopers into the valley in mid-May. Teacher leader calls for pickets CINCINNA Tl - Teachers union President Tom Mooney has scheduled teachers to picket the school board Monday to protest lack of progress on noneconomic contract issues. The Cincinnati Federation of Teachers won an immediate retroactive 10 percent pay hike Wednesday after voters approved an emergency 7.43 mill tax levy on Tuesday. Disputed issues include staffing levels, class sizes, layoff procedures, transfers, apprai&>ls and grievance procedures. Two bodies pulled fron; river DAYTON, Ohio - Suburban Butler Township police have ~ecovered the bodies of two men from a car that apparently plunged mto flood waters of the Stillwater River. They were identified as John C. Hicks, 74, of Laura, and Phillip Call, 39, of West Milton. Police Chief T.G. Whalen said the men apparently drove into the backwaters of the flooded river on Martindale Road early Wednesday morning. Wreck hospitalizes eight people SPRINGFIELD, Ohio - Eight persons were hospitalized Thursday when a passenger car broke in half after being struck broadside by a van, the Highway Patrol said. · Four of the injured are listed in critical condition. They are James Robins, 29, of Miamisburg; his wife, Diane, 26, and their daughters, Sharon, 7, and Jenny, 6. Also hospitalized and listed in serious condition were Sheryl Neuman, 13, and Sherry Boggs, 13, both of Springfield. ...... Weather forecast TIM fln14 Bud, 6 Mostly clear tonight. Lows near 70. Partly cloudy with scattered thunderstorms Saturday. Highs near 90. The chance of rain is 10 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. THE PHOTO PLACE Charlene and Bob Hoeflich f POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. . Funeral services for David R. Kerans, 21, Rt. 2, Letart, who was killed in a single vehicle accident Wednesday near New Haven, will be held Saturday, 1:30 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. Rev. George Weirick will officiate the service, with burial following in the Broad Run Cemetery. Born May 21, 1959 in Pomeroy, the son of Harry D. and Frances L. Ohlinger Kearns, Rt. 2, Letart, Kearns had served as a paratrooper for the U. S. Army, being discharged approximately a month ago. Surviving in addition to his parents, are three sisters, Nancy J. Kearns at home; Mrs. Donna L. Russell, 2, Letart; Mrs. Sheila A. Matheny, Leon; maternal grandfather, Arthur, Arthur Ohlinger, Rt. 2, Letart; paternal grandfather, Delmas Kearns, Middleport, Ohio; and sever! nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to9p.m. Mr. and Mrs. John Canter, son, Coalton; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dickens, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKay Jr., son, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Danny McNeil, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fins, daughter, Northup; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stiffler, son, Thurman; Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Swartz, son, Mason. Any hour ... NO. 38 at y ._.enttne Unemployment soars · ' cools price increases Mayor's court VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted- -William Smith , Rutland; Annette Boyd, Pomeroy; Gertrude Mitchell, Pomeroy; Nancy Walker, Rutland; Charles Cockcroft, Mason; Lena Maynard, Middleport. Discharged-Charles Withee, Rodney Downing, Joseph Fitch, Christina Smith, Robert Larkins. 20% VOL 31 • ' HOSPITAL NEWS All MEN'S RINGS REDUCED for economic reasons. The militant students who have held the American Embassy in Tehran since Nov. 4 issued a statement over Tehran radio and • . SIGN CHANGED - The familiar . Plllileroy National Bank sign was removed' from its location of ~vera!. years Thursday afternoon and this new Bank N • ' . ' sign put up. Pomeroy National Bank is now officially Bank One of Pomeroy, NA, an affiliate fl. Bane One Corp. omo st.CeotPyramld: 88; 917; 4852. . I EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday: A chance of thunderstorms Sunday and Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs from the upper 70s to, the 80a Sunday and in the 70s Monday and Tuesday. Lows from the mid 5011 to the mid 60s Sunday, cooling to the upper 40s to the mid 50s by Tuesday. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 6, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, June 6, 1980 Opinions & Comment~ 111E DAlL \' SEN11NEL IUSPSI-l DEVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF MEI~MASON AREA letten fll aphUoa are wltemed. 11ley siMukl be leu t1wa • ,.-ontt1oq (ersab)ect to~ a- by lM edi&orl aad mUJt be 1i.ped lirltb Ute slpee's addraa. Namet may bt ~ld qpoa pabUeathNL Howtver, oa requtlt_ DIIDH ·wtU be dJadoted. Ltt&en 1bould bre lD Cood Wle, ad-draala& IH~tet, ..t peraoaalidn. l'llblbbed dally mep< S.lunloy by 1be Ohio VaUey l'llblllillD& Compauy· Molllmedla, ID<:., lllCeu:r1St., Po~roy. OhioWie. Buioes10fflee Pbonettz.. !111. EdUoria1 Pboot;ftZ.Zl.S'I'. !kcood class po1tage ~Jd at Pomeroy, Ob.Jo. Nadonal adverttalag rt:pi"Hea.. Uve, Laad.a .uaoclltet, Slll EutUd An., Cievela.Dd, Ob.lo Hili. Tbr Auoelated Prell il ad111lvel]' eotided Co tbe un for- pubUcaUoa of aU nt1h cUspa~ d'editecl W tbe oewspaper IUld also tbt local oew1 pubUtbcd bertfD. Publisher Robert Wlo&ett GeDeral Mer. A- City Edilor Robert Hlll!fllch Newt Editor Dale RetbJeb, Jr. Actv. Muager Carl GbeeD Ohio Dems downplay CENTRAL TRUST INDIANS CHAMPIONS Central Trust won the Middleport Uttle League Tour· nament held recently. Members were James Keesee, Pat Shirplin, Eric Johnson, Paul Melton , Mick Davis, in-party split Ohio Democrats who backed President Carter in Tuesday's primary are looking ahead to November and downplaying concerns by some of a damaging party split. However, supporters of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy say the fight for the presidential nomination is not over and, as one put it, "I'm looking forward to a very exciting convention"(in New York City next August). J . Patrick Leahy, executive director of the Ohio Democratic Party, insisted Wednesday that Carter's nomination can't be stopped. Carter had the support of most state and local party leaders and it is time to close ranks, he said. And he added "as Democrats, we have had situations like these before and come together again." Carter claimed 51 percent of the Ohio Democratic vote, while Kennedy took 44 percent, and the other 5 percent was shared by longshots Lyndon LaRouche and Richard B. Kay. Translated into convention delegates, Carter will have about 84 Ohio delegates, to 77 for Kennedy. The president's total, along with others he picked up Tuesday in seven other state primaries, has him well beyond the 1,666 required for the nomination. However, Kenhedy's stronger than expected showing in Ohio - coupled with victories in New Jersey and California - seems to have added fuel to at least one "Kennedy strategy." Talked about for weeks now by Cuyahoga County Democratic Chairman Tim Hagan, Kennedy's Ohio campaign manager, the plan involves changing a party r11le under which convention delegates are bound on the first ballot to candidates they supported in the primaries. The rule change, if sought by Kennedy and approved by the convention, would free delegates at the start to vote for . whomever they pleased. Leahy rejected out of hand the possibility that Kennedy could succeed at such an effort. "They (the Kennedy delegates) can't do it (change the rule) . They know they can't do it," he said, adding "that's a fascination in the media." The party's executive director was referring to the delegate-binding Rule 11-H, adopted at its national "miniconvention" at Memphis, Tenn. , in 1978. It will be up for formal adoption by the nation~! convention. He said the Carter forces could preclude any attempt to amend the rule because any of the president's delegates intending to vote for a change could be replaced by an alternate delegate. But Hagan said the Kennedy showing, resulting from strong support in the industrialized north and northeast counties which have been hit hard by runaway unemployment, means "we're still in the race." It shows, he asserted, that " half of the Democratic Party, clearly 50 percent of the Democratic Party, (is) concerned about the direction President Carter is taking this country and this party." Hagan said "the issue of who leads this party will be resolved in August, in August in New York." Berry's World - "I'VE GOT It! Let's put TED . TURNER up against the ayatollah!" Jeff Hood and Stanley Broome. Back row, 1-r, Scott McKirby, Brian Decker, Steve Crow, Rosie Cundiff, J. R. Kitchen , Rick Wise, Scot Gheen, Scott Frazier. TOURNAMENT RUNNER-UP - New Haven Cubs, left to right, front row, Todd Gress, J. T. Lloyd, Paul Hesson, Paul Briles. Second row, Doug Johnson, Shane McKnight, Lane Gandee , Rich Clark, Brad Smith. Paul Hesson, coach, left to right, Jim Gress, m,mager, Ralph Clark, coa ch. TAKES THIRD PLACE- Pomeroy's Pirates took third place in the Middleport Little League Tournament. Players include, front row, left to right, Rod Harrison, Phillip King, Kenny Lundsford , Rex Haggy, Greg Fields, Chris Smith. Second row, left to right, Brian Freeman, Mark Elliott, Chip Werry, Joe Fields, Todd Cull urns, Huey Eason. Third row , Coaches Lloyd King, Phil Harrison, Gary Freeman. Meigs Legion squad opens with Saturday doubleheader House-hanks become a way of life NEW YORK (AP) - A house is a proceeds from the sale of the old bank, a bank that millions <t home while meeting downpayment homeowners during the decade of requirements on the new residence. the 1970s found would outpay stocks, That is, they reaped dividends bonds and other investments - with . from the sharply higher value of the shelter thrown into the bargain. old home, had cash for things such The owner didn't always apas education, and used what was left preciate the fact , since much of the payout couldn't be realized until the owner sold or remortgaged the property. And, in the meantime, he was forced to pay stiff carrying charges. But now the use of house-banks for the down payment on a new and seems to be even more pronounced a often more expensive residence . way of life, according to a study The study of 14,000 mortgages released this week by the U.S. made last year confinns the trend. League of Savings Associations, Thirty-one percent of the repurwhich represents many mortgage chasers retained at least half the lenders. proceeds from the previous home; No less than 80 percent of repurthe median retention was 34 percent. chasers in that period, the league What use the money was put to said, were able to retain some of the was not specified by the league, which represents most of the country 's savings and Joan associations. But what the withdrawals quite clearly did was raise the household debt burden. The equity accwnulation that permitted the big withdrawals resulted Business mirror mainly and sometimes almost solely from sharp increases in values, from $44,000 in 1977 to $58,000 in mid1979, a rise of 14.8 percent a year. Since most repurchasers chose to retain sizable portions <t that money, they greatly inr-nased the pressure on their househola budgets. The new homes cost much more to buy, and much more to finance, too. "Nearly 46 percent of repurchasers spent more than 25 percent of income on housing in 1979, up dramatically from 38 percent in 1977," the study relates. Twenty-five percent, remember, was once the maximum. When you consider that during this time the individual investor shied away from the stock market (the New York Stock Exchange says millions of them were lost during the past decade), and that the rate of savings dipped to near all time lows, you can see what homeowners were up to. They are still up to it. The survey suggests they expect inflation to continue to raise the value of their homes and, of counse, their equity in them. The home is their savings accounts and investment portfolio. Tuesday's election shows need to join states · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A state senator says Tuesday's primary demonstrates the need for Ohio to join four other states in a Midwest regional primary in the future. ' 'The evidence is clear that Ohio is an 'also ran ' in this year's presidential sweepstakes," says Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R.Cincinnati. He added that "in both the Re publi ca n and Democratic primaries, the contest was settled long before Ohio's June 3 primary." Aronoff is pushing for legislation unde~ which Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and Indiana would make their primaries coincide with that of Illinois, which is held in March. He said the joint primary would give the Midwest more clout and would force the candidates of both parties to take note of the region's needs. " In politica l terms, neither presidential candidate will owe very much to Ohio in terms of the nominating process, and conversely, Ohio had little to say about the selection of the candidates," Aronoff said. Secretary of State Anthony J . Celebrezze J r., a Democrat, seemed cool toward Aronoff's proposal " because of the costs." He said if the statewide primary were moved up to March, it would cost millions because separate primaries would have to be held at the loca l level, where they now now coincide with the sta tewide balloting. State Tax Commissioner Edgar I. Lindley says Ohioans eligible for renewal of their state winter heating bill subsidies will begin receiving simplified renewal forms next week. He calls it ''easy to read," and adds it is "the most simplified of any state of federal assistance program applications." The cards contain a space where applicants can check the amount of their 1979 income and determine if the other data originally given the state is still valid. If the origmal information no longer applies, there is a space to mark which will tell the taxation department to return a standard form to the applicant. Ohio's heating subsidy program, one of the first in the nation, allows Ohioans with· incomes of $9,000 or less to receive 25 percent discounts on bills received during the winter heating season. Those with households incomes $5,000 or under get 30 percent. The deadline for applying or renewing is Sept. 30, Lindley said. An Associated Press-NBC News poll of 2,000 Ohio voters last Tuesday showed Sen. Edward M. Kennedy benefited most from the big Democratic campaign splurge of the final days before the primary. It showed most of those who supported President Carter had made up their minds a month or more before the election. Kennedy, on the other hand, got the bulk of support from those who decided within the past four weeks. Another tidbit gleaned from the poll showed Kennedy getting the most support from voters under 35 years of age; while the president was favored among white coUar and professionals workers. Anderson called 'run-of-mill' Republican WASIDNGTON (AP)- President giving the independent candidate a Carter is trying to paint Rep. John seat in presidential campaign B. Anderson as a run-of-the-mill debate. That also is why Carter is Republican, not a new-look in- adamant that he will not debate Andependent presidential candidate. derson. That's part of a strategy that calls He said that would amount to anfor giving Anderson as little public nointing a defeated Republican, who attention as possible - while couldn 't win a single primary; as a preparing for a head-on campaign major candidate in the general elecassault should he look strong after tion campaign. Labor Day. The president also calls Anderson Carter said he does not look u!lon a creation of the press, and says the Anderson , s a particular threat at congressman's curreqt support in this point. But he also says the public opinion polls is inflated Illinois congressman is likely to get because he is billed as an alternative whatever strength he has in the Nov. in a Carter-Reagan presidential 4 election at the expense of the election. "Anderson is the same as none-ofDemocratic ticket, and thus will help Republican Ronald Reagan. · the-above," the president said. He· Carter's idea is to play down An- said anyone put in · that position derson's prospects, suggesting that would automatically get a rating of he is just ryne in a crowd of in- 20 percent to 25 percent in public dependent and 'minor party can- opinion p9!1S. didates, whiletelling moderate and · While that suggests disenchantment - also borne out in the liberal voters that supporting Anderson will only help the con- polls - with the choice offered by the major parties, Carter said he servati~e Reagan ticket. On the latter point, Reagan believes Anderson's ratings will sink after the · Republica ns and agrees: He thinks Andcr·, on's votes Democrats hold their national con· would come from P< •tcHlia l Carter V<flltions and the final campaign· supporters, which is'' h) loc is aU for begins. But Carter also said that if Anderson should be gaining substantial backing in the polls after Lilbor Day - he mentioned :!0 percent or more - he would have to reconsider his campaign approach toward the independent entry. An Associated Press-NBC News poll said a majority of Americans disapprove of Carter's decision net to participate in any debate that included Anderson. Fifty-three per· cent said . they opposed Carter's stand; 36 percent approved and the · rest were unsure. Carter wouldn't budge on debating, but he might find It necessary to campaign directly against a candidate he now dismisses as a Republican loser in independent disguise. Anderson's· campaign organization now is trying to get 'him on the ballot in as many states as possible, a difficult task. He's oo In nine states now, probably will make that 11 by the end of the week. But there is a long way to go to make him a national candidate. Today.in history• •• Today is Friday, June 6, the !58th . day of 1980. There ate 208 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: in 1~, Allied forces landed on the beathes of Normandy in France, [). Day in World War II. On this date: 1'1 1755, American patriot Nathan Hale was born in Coventry, CoM. In 1966. James Mtfedith, the first black admitted to the University of Mississippi, was wounded in an ambush · as he marched In a racial protest. In 1968, Sen. Robert Kennedy of . New York died after being shot at a celebration in l..ns Angeles after hlil victory In California's Democratic presidential primary. A 24-Year-old Jordanian, Sirhan Slrban, was charged as the assassin. ~ The 1980 edition of the Meigs American Legion baseball team will open the season at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 7, against Lithopolis at the Syracuse Municipal Park. This year's team, managed by George Nesselroad, Homer Smith, and Mike Nesselroad, is made up of players from Eastern, Southern, Meigs and Gallia Academy. Several Foster believes hat will respond soon CINCINNATI (AP ) - Slugging Cincinnati Reds outfielder George Foster remains unemotional and confident although his batting average has fallen from .341 to .222 and he has only 17 hits in his last 100 at-bats. " I'm not seeing it (the ball) very well right now. It's going to take time. I don't mean a month or two weeks but I feel the aggressiveness is there and the discipline will come around," Foster said. Foster was out with a sprained rib muscle for 12 games while the Reds won 11 and dropped 14. "It's not frustrating ," Foster insists. "I've gone through periods like this before and I know I'm going to come out of it. When I do, I'll be scalding the ball." The Reds open a seven-game home stand tonight beginning with the San Diego Padres. In those last 100 at bats, Foster struck out 24 times, 22 in his last 20 games. He has driven home only nine of the 78 runners who have been ori base when he came up to bat. But thanks to four home runs during that period he has 13 RBI. " All George needs is two or three good games in a row," said third baseman Ray Knight. " We just have to hold our ground until George gets hot," said ce nterfielder Dave Collins. "You know he's going to get hot and when he docs, watch out. He'll carry us fo r a while ." Knight sl ugged a three-run ~orne run Wednesday night in Los Angeles to beat the Dodgers 5-4, salvaging one of three games with the leaders of the National League West. Collins has been on base 13 times in the last six games with nine hits and four walks. Catcher Johnny Bench has had seven hits and eight runs batted in in his last 15 bats. Rookie Ron Oester, filling in at second base for the injured Junior Kennedy , has a seven-game hitting streak going. Frank Pastore, 6-2, was scheduled to pitch for Cincinnati tonight again· st the Padres' John Curtis, 3-4. Summer league results In recent Pee Wee action, Syracuse's Todd Lisle pitched a nohitter as host Syracuse downed Middleport Mustangs, 3-1. Usle fanned 11 and walked seven. Lisle also got the only the only Syracuse hit, a double. Matt Baker tossed the one-hitter in taking the loss. Baker struck out II and walked seven also. In Pony League action, the Pomeroy Royals beat the host Middleport team, 14-10. Randy Stewart picked up the win, striking out 16 and walking seven, allowing just four In Little League action, the host Pomeroy Tigers beat the Pomeroy Yankees, 5-0. Chris Shank was the winning pitcher a s he fanned II and walked just two. Todd Hysell and Shank each had two singles to lead the winners at the plate. Steve Musser had a single that drove in three runs, otis Norris had a double, and Parker Long sing led. Brian Willis took the loss, although he pitched a fine game. They fanned nine and walked only two. Getting the only four hits for the Yankees were Chris Kennedy, Dave Hendricks, Brian Tannehill, and Sea n Jeffers. hits. Roger Kovalchik led the hitting with two doubles and a single while Stewart had a triple and single. Smith had three singles while Harrison, Wamsley, and Riggs each had one single. Chris Burdette took the loss with relief help from John Cremeans. They fanned eight but walked 2. Alan King led the hitting with a double and single. Cremeans had a triple and Eads singled. Also In Pony action, the Royals downed visiting Racine 10-3 with Kovalchik getting the win . Kovalchik fanned 18 of the 21 outs and allowed just two bits. J ohn Smith had two doubles to lead the bitters while Wamsley had two singles and a double. Stewart had a double while Wellker, Riggs, and Gilmore each singled. John Porter and Zane Beegle pitched for the Racine team with Porter being tagged with the Joss. They combined to strike out eight and walk seven. Bostick got a triple and Beegle singled for the only Racine . hits. \ ' In girls action, Dravo beat the American Legion; 7-3 with Traci Mearns getting the win. Leading the offense in scoring were Missy Cwnmins and Debbie Michael who each scored twice. Scoring one run were Becky Michael, Tina Hill , and Linda O'Brien. Kris Ebersbach, took the loss. Pam Ewing led the American Legion with a double and one run scored. Ebersbach and Becky Phillips each scored a run. Pomeroy Jim's Gulf pounded out 20 hits as they beat the Middleport Midges, 9-8. Winning pitcher was Tammy Wright. Wright and MissY. Woods each had a triple for the win· ners. Catchers were Heather Woods and Kenda Dunfee. Lisa Whittington was tagged with the loss. The catcher was Kenda Carsey, and the only extra base hit was by Shannon McCarty, a double. •I veterans from last year's squad will return along with the freshman members. The 1980 schedule calls for 15 home games to be played at Syracuse Park and 11 games on the road. Eighth District Tournament play is slated to begin on July 18 at Athens. Feeney Bennett Post 128 and Drew Webster Post 39 will again cosponsor the team. Donations from fraternal groups and individuals have been received and will be used to defray expenses, coaches and team members request Bend area residents support by their attendance at home games. MEIGS AMERICAN LEGION 1980 BASERAU. SCHEDULE June 7, Lithopolis June 8, at Wellston June 10, Logan June 14 at Athens. June 15 at Glouste r June 18, Vinton Co. J1.111e 21, Vinton Co. June 25, Wellston J une 211 at Logan July 5, Athens July 6, Wellst011 July 9at Vinton Co July 12at Vinton Co. July 13, Glou.~ter Eighth District Tour naments start on Ju ly 18 at Athens. All home games wtll be pl;tyed on the Syracuse Municipal Park Diamond. GOLF ATLANTA (AP)- Australia's Bob Shearer fired a 9-under-par 63 and grabbed a 2-stroke lead over Bob Murphy after the first round of the $300,000 Atlanta Classic. MASON, Ohio (AP) - Nancy Lopez·Melton posted a s-under-par 67 and held a 2·stroke lead over Jerilyn Britz, South African Sally Little and Clifford Ann Creed in the LPGA championship . IPOH, Malaysia (AP) - Yau Wah Tak of Hong Kong and Walter God· frey of New Zealand fired 2-underpar 70s and shared the lead after the opening round of the Mizuno Tournament. BROWNS SIGN PLAYERS CLEVELAND (AP ) ·· The Cleveland Browns have signed two of their 1980 college draft choices, but they are continuing to have trou ble coming to terms with their No. 1 pick, running back Charles White of the University of Southern Ca lifornia. The Browns today announced the signing of defensive end Elvis Franks of Morgan State, selected in the draft's fifth round, and defensive tackle Marcus Jackson, a 12th round choice from Purdue. Franks, 6-foot-4 and 238 pounds, has good speed and is a good pass rusher, the Browns said. Jackson, 6-2 and 261 pounds, was second tea m all-Big Ten. Central-Trust wins Middleport tourney The Central Trust Indians capIn game six, Gheen of the Indians lead. The Reds scored all their runs tured first place in the Middleport hurled a no-hitter at the Gallipolis in the first inning. Little League Tournament with a Red Sox, winning lHl. Gheen fanned J . Fields and Harrison pitched for thrilling 9-7 victory over the New nine and walked six. the winners. They fanned fi ve and Haven Cubs in nine innings. walked six. The Pirates had six hits, Eric Johnson's three-run homer in all sing les. Hitters for the winners WINNERS NAMED the bottom of the ninth erased a 7-5 were G. Field, Smith, Harrison ,' The Middleport Youth League lead that the Cubs had taken in the King, Eason, and Cullums. M&M candy sale winners have been top of that inning. announced. First place wiMer was Thompson took the loss lor the The Cubs scored five runs in the Reds as he went the distance. The Jirruny Pullins who won a ball glove. fifth iMing, but the Indians pulled Reds also had six hits, with Pethel Second place went to Eddie Baer out a tie in the bottom of the sixth being the big stick with a triple and who won a bat, and third place winwith five runs of their own. ner was Steve Cassell who won a single. Also getting singles were Gheen went eight innings for the Marr, Thompson, Estegard, and ball. Indians and was relieved by Wise, Stuart . who got the win. Together they fanPEE WEE TOURNEY There were two no-hitters pitched ned 13 and walked nine. The Middleport Youth League is during the tournament. In the very Besides Johnson's big blow, Wise first game, Gress pitched a no-hitter holding a Pee Wee Tourney June 14 smacked a double and single to lead against the Chester Warriors as the and 15. First and second place teams the Indians at the plate. Decker had Cubs won IHJ. Gress struck out II wili be given individual trophies. For more information call J ohn a triple and Gheen and Crow each and walked four. had two singles. Hood also singled. Hood at 992-5064 after 9 p.m. Gress and Clark pitched for the Cubs with Clark taking the loss . . - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - ' Together they fanned ten and walked eight. The Cubs had two hits, a single each by Clark and Johnson . In the consolation game for third place, the Pomeroy Pirates took a hard-fought 4-3 win over the New Haven Reds. FAIRLAWN• FAIRLAWN" The Pirates plated two runs in the H'' 10" fourth after spotting the Reds to a 3-2 §ELF· PROPELLED LAWN CARE 'ftrestone rtrestone ROTARY MOWER MOWER TREATED LUMBER CCA Treated Lumber GREAT FOR -LANDSCAPING -PORCHES -POOLS -DECKS -OTHER NEEDS -FENCING NOW IN STOCK- CALL FOR QUQTE BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER 0. 08-Ql -610.0 •3·1 / 2·H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine . • Front chain drive. •Height ad justnlent, 1·114" to 3·1/4 • Handle mounted throttle control '174 •3·H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine. • Height adjustment, J.l/4" to 2-112: • Handle mounted throttle oontroJ. '109 95 95 . '.•' ' --~~~~~~~~-.-. .. POMEROY HOME & AUTO ' 985-3301 . 606 E. M~IN •ALIGNMENTS •BRAKE SERVICE 1 ' 992-21114 ~------------~----------~~ ..... �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 6, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, June 6, 1980 Opinions & Comment~ 111E DAlL \' SEN11NEL IUSPSI-l DEVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF MEI~MASON AREA letten fll aphUoa are wltemed. 11ley siMukl be leu t1wa • ,.-ontt1oq (ersab)ect to~ a- by lM edi&orl aad mUJt be 1i.ped lirltb Ute slpee's addraa. Namet may bt ~ld qpoa pabUeathNL Howtver, oa requtlt_ DIIDH ·wtU be dJadoted. Ltt&en 1bould bre lD Cood Wle, ad-draala& IH~tet, ..t peraoaalidn. l'llblbbed dally mep< S.lunloy by 1be Ohio VaUey l'llblllillD& Compauy· Molllmedla, ID<:., lllCeu:r1St., Po~roy. OhioWie. Buioes10fflee Pbonettz.. !111. EdUoria1 Pboot;ftZ.Zl.S'I'. !kcood class po1tage ~Jd at Pomeroy, Ob.Jo. Nadonal adverttalag rt:pi"Hea.. Uve, Laad.a .uaoclltet, Slll EutUd An., Cievela.Dd, Ob.lo Hili. Tbr Auoelated Prell il ad111lvel]' eotided Co tbe un for- pubUcaUoa of aU nt1h cUspa~ d'editecl W tbe oewspaper IUld also tbt local oew1 pubUtbcd bertfD. Publisher Robert Wlo&ett GeDeral Mer. A- City Edilor Robert Hlll!fllch Newt Editor Dale RetbJeb, Jr. Actv. Muager Carl GbeeD Ohio Dems downplay CENTRAL TRUST INDIANS CHAMPIONS Central Trust won the Middleport Uttle League Tour· nament held recently. Members were James Keesee, Pat Shirplin, Eric Johnson, Paul Melton , Mick Davis, in-party split Ohio Democrats who backed President Carter in Tuesday's primary are looking ahead to November and downplaying concerns by some of a damaging party split. However, supporters of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy say the fight for the presidential nomination is not over and, as one put it, "I'm looking forward to a very exciting convention"(in New York City next August). J . Patrick Leahy, executive director of the Ohio Democratic Party, insisted Wednesday that Carter's nomination can't be stopped. Carter had the support of most state and local party leaders and it is time to close ranks, he said. And he added "as Democrats, we have had situations like these before and come together again." Carter claimed 51 percent of the Ohio Democratic vote, while Kennedy took 44 percent, and the other 5 percent was shared by longshots Lyndon LaRouche and Richard B. Kay. Translated into convention delegates, Carter will have about 84 Ohio delegates, to 77 for Kennedy. The president's total, along with others he picked up Tuesday in seven other state primaries, has him well beyond the 1,666 required for the nomination. However, Kenhedy's stronger than expected showing in Ohio - coupled with victories in New Jersey and California - seems to have added fuel to at least one "Kennedy strategy." Talked about for weeks now by Cuyahoga County Democratic Chairman Tim Hagan, Kennedy's Ohio campaign manager, the plan involves changing a party r11le under which convention delegates are bound on the first ballot to candidates they supported in the primaries. The rule change, if sought by Kennedy and approved by the convention, would free delegates at the start to vote for . whomever they pleased. Leahy rejected out of hand the possibility that Kennedy could succeed at such an effort. "They (the Kennedy delegates) can't do it (change the rule) . They know they can't do it," he said, adding "that's a fascination in the media." The party's executive director was referring to the delegate-binding Rule 11-H, adopted at its national "miniconvention" at Memphis, Tenn. , in 1978. It will be up for formal adoption by the nation~! convention. He said the Carter forces could preclude any attempt to amend the rule because any of the president's delegates intending to vote for a change could be replaced by an alternate delegate. But Hagan said the Kennedy showing, resulting from strong support in the industrialized north and northeast counties which have been hit hard by runaway unemployment, means "we're still in the race." It shows, he asserted, that " half of the Democratic Party, clearly 50 percent of the Democratic Party, (is) concerned about the direction President Carter is taking this country and this party." Hagan said "the issue of who leads this party will be resolved in August, in August in New York." Berry's World - "I'VE GOT It! Let's put TED . TURNER up against the ayatollah!" Jeff Hood and Stanley Broome. Back row, 1-r, Scott McKirby, Brian Decker, Steve Crow, Rosie Cundiff, J. R. Kitchen , Rick Wise, Scot Gheen, Scott Frazier. TOURNAMENT RUNNER-UP - New Haven Cubs, left to right, front row, Todd Gress, J. T. Lloyd, Paul Hesson, Paul Briles. Second row, Doug Johnson, Shane McKnight, Lane Gandee , Rich Clark, Brad Smith. Paul Hesson, coach, left to right, Jim Gress, m,mager, Ralph Clark, coa ch. TAKES THIRD PLACE- Pomeroy's Pirates took third place in the Middleport Little League Tournament. Players include, front row, left to right, Rod Harrison, Phillip King, Kenny Lundsford , Rex Haggy, Greg Fields, Chris Smith. Second row, left to right, Brian Freeman, Mark Elliott, Chip Werry, Joe Fields, Todd Cull urns, Huey Eason. Third row , Coaches Lloyd King, Phil Harrison, Gary Freeman. Meigs Legion squad opens with Saturday doubleheader House-hanks become a way of life NEW YORK (AP) - A house is a proceeds from the sale of the old bank, a bank that millions <t home while meeting downpayment homeowners during the decade of requirements on the new residence. the 1970s found would outpay stocks, That is, they reaped dividends bonds and other investments - with . from the sharply higher value of the shelter thrown into the bargain. old home, had cash for things such The owner didn't always apas education, and used what was left preciate the fact , since much of the payout couldn't be realized until the owner sold or remortgaged the property. And, in the meantime, he was forced to pay stiff carrying charges. But now the use of house-banks for the down payment on a new and seems to be even more pronounced a often more expensive residence . way of life, according to a study The study of 14,000 mortgages released this week by the U.S. made last year confinns the trend. League of Savings Associations, Thirty-one percent of the repurwhich represents many mortgage chasers retained at least half the lenders. proceeds from the previous home; No less than 80 percent of repurthe median retention was 34 percent. chasers in that period, the league What use the money was put to said, were able to retain some of the was not specified by the league, which represents most of the country 's savings and Joan associations. But what the withdrawals quite clearly did was raise the household debt burden. The equity accwnulation that permitted the big withdrawals resulted Business mirror mainly and sometimes almost solely from sharp increases in values, from $44,000 in 1977 to $58,000 in mid1979, a rise of 14.8 percent a year. Since most repurchasers chose to retain sizable portions <t that money, they greatly inr-nased the pressure on their househola budgets. The new homes cost much more to buy, and much more to finance, too. "Nearly 46 percent of repurchasers spent more than 25 percent of income on housing in 1979, up dramatically from 38 percent in 1977," the study relates. Twenty-five percent, remember, was once the maximum. When you consider that during this time the individual investor shied away from the stock market (the New York Stock Exchange says millions of them were lost during the past decade), and that the rate of savings dipped to near all time lows, you can see what homeowners were up to. They are still up to it. The survey suggests they expect inflation to continue to raise the value of their homes and, of counse, their equity in them. The home is their savings accounts and investment portfolio. Tuesday's election shows need to join states · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A state senator says Tuesday's primary demonstrates the need for Ohio to join four other states in a Midwest regional primary in the future. ' 'The evidence is clear that Ohio is an 'also ran ' in this year's presidential sweepstakes," says Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R.Cincinnati. He added that "in both the Re publi ca n and Democratic primaries, the contest was settled long before Ohio's June 3 primary." Aronoff is pushing for legislation unde~ which Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and Indiana would make their primaries coincide with that of Illinois, which is held in March. He said the joint primary would give the Midwest more clout and would force the candidates of both parties to take note of the region's needs. " In politica l terms, neither presidential candidate will owe very much to Ohio in terms of the nominating process, and conversely, Ohio had little to say about the selection of the candidates," Aronoff said. Secretary of State Anthony J . Celebrezze J r., a Democrat, seemed cool toward Aronoff's proposal " because of the costs." He said if the statewide primary were moved up to March, it would cost millions because separate primaries would have to be held at the loca l level, where they now now coincide with the sta tewide balloting. State Tax Commissioner Edgar I. Lindley says Ohioans eligible for renewal of their state winter heating bill subsidies will begin receiving simplified renewal forms next week. He calls it ''easy to read," and adds it is "the most simplified of any state of federal assistance program applications." The cards contain a space where applicants can check the amount of their 1979 income and determine if the other data originally given the state is still valid. If the origmal information no longer applies, there is a space to mark which will tell the taxation department to return a standard form to the applicant. Ohio's heating subsidy program, one of the first in the nation, allows Ohioans with· incomes of $9,000 or less to receive 25 percent discounts on bills received during the winter heating season. Those with households incomes $5,000 or under get 30 percent. The deadline for applying or renewing is Sept. 30, Lindley said. An Associated Press-NBC News poll of 2,000 Ohio voters last Tuesday showed Sen. Edward M. Kennedy benefited most from the big Democratic campaign splurge of the final days before the primary. It showed most of those who supported President Carter had made up their minds a month or more before the election. Kennedy, on the other hand, got the bulk of support from those who decided within the past four weeks. Another tidbit gleaned from the poll showed Kennedy getting the most support from voters under 35 years of age; while the president was favored among white coUar and professionals workers. Anderson called 'run-of-mill' Republican WASIDNGTON (AP)- President giving the independent candidate a Carter is trying to paint Rep. John seat in presidential campaign B. Anderson as a run-of-the-mill debate. That also is why Carter is Republican, not a new-look in- adamant that he will not debate Andependent presidential candidate. derson. That's part of a strategy that calls He said that would amount to anfor giving Anderson as little public nointing a defeated Republican, who attention as possible - while couldn 't win a single primary; as a preparing for a head-on campaign major candidate in the general elecassault should he look strong after tion campaign. Labor Day. The president also calls Anderson Carter said he does not look u!lon a creation of the press, and says the Anderson , s a particular threat at congressman's curreqt support in this point. But he also says the public opinion polls is inflated Illinois congressman is likely to get because he is billed as an alternative whatever strength he has in the Nov. in a Carter-Reagan presidential 4 election at the expense of the election. "Anderson is the same as none-ofDemocratic ticket, and thus will help Republican Ronald Reagan. · the-above," the president said. He· Carter's idea is to play down An- said anyone put in · that position derson's prospects, suggesting that would automatically get a rating of he is just ryne in a crowd of in- 20 percent to 25 percent in public dependent and 'minor party can- opinion p9!1S. didates, whiletelling moderate and · While that suggests disenchantment - also borne out in the liberal voters that supporting Anderson will only help the con- polls - with the choice offered by the major parties, Carter said he servati~e Reagan ticket. On the latter point, Reagan believes Anderson's ratings will sink after the · Republica ns and agrees: He thinks Andcr·, on's votes Democrats hold their national con· would come from P< •tcHlia l Carter V<flltions and the final campaign· supporters, which is'' h) loc is aU for begins. But Carter also said that if Anderson should be gaining substantial backing in the polls after Lilbor Day - he mentioned :!0 percent or more - he would have to reconsider his campaign approach toward the independent entry. An Associated Press-NBC News poll said a majority of Americans disapprove of Carter's decision net to participate in any debate that included Anderson. Fifty-three per· cent said . they opposed Carter's stand; 36 percent approved and the · rest were unsure. Carter wouldn't budge on debating, but he might find It necessary to campaign directly against a candidate he now dismisses as a Republican loser in independent disguise. Anderson's· campaign organization now is trying to get 'him on the ballot in as many states as possible, a difficult task. He's oo In nine states now, probably will make that 11 by the end of the week. But there is a long way to go to make him a national candidate. Today.in history• •• Today is Friday, June 6, the !58th . day of 1980. There ate 208 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: in 1~, Allied forces landed on the beathes of Normandy in France, [). Day in World War II. On this date: 1'1 1755, American patriot Nathan Hale was born in Coventry, CoM. In 1966. James Mtfedith, the first black admitted to the University of Mississippi, was wounded in an ambush · as he marched In a racial protest. In 1968, Sen. Robert Kennedy of . New York died after being shot at a celebration in l..ns Angeles after hlil victory In California's Democratic presidential primary. A 24-Year-old Jordanian, Sirhan Slrban, was charged as the assassin. ~ The 1980 edition of the Meigs American Legion baseball team will open the season at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 7, against Lithopolis at the Syracuse Municipal Park. This year's team, managed by George Nesselroad, Homer Smith, and Mike Nesselroad, is made up of players from Eastern, Southern, Meigs and Gallia Academy. Several Foster believes hat will respond soon CINCINNATI (AP ) - Slugging Cincinnati Reds outfielder George Foster remains unemotional and confident although his batting average has fallen from .341 to .222 and he has only 17 hits in his last 100 at-bats. " I'm not seeing it (the ball) very well right now. It's going to take time. I don't mean a month or two weeks but I feel the aggressiveness is there and the discipline will come around," Foster said. Foster was out with a sprained rib muscle for 12 games while the Reds won 11 and dropped 14. "It's not frustrating ," Foster insists. "I've gone through periods like this before and I know I'm going to come out of it. When I do, I'll be scalding the ball." The Reds open a seven-game home stand tonight beginning with the San Diego Padres. In those last 100 at bats, Foster struck out 24 times, 22 in his last 20 games. He has driven home only nine of the 78 runners who have been ori base when he came up to bat. But thanks to four home runs during that period he has 13 RBI. " All George needs is two or three good games in a row," said third baseman Ray Knight. " We just have to hold our ground until George gets hot," said ce nterfielder Dave Collins. "You know he's going to get hot and when he docs, watch out. He'll carry us fo r a while ." Knight sl ugged a three-run ~orne run Wednesday night in Los Angeles to beat the Dodgers 5-4, salvaging one of three games with the leaders of the National League West. Collins has been on base 13 times in the last six games with nine hits and four walks. Catcher Johnny Bench has had seven hits and eight runs batted in in his last 15 bats. Rookie Ron Oester, filling in at second base for the injured Junior Kennedy , has a seven-game hitting streak going. Frank Pastore, 6-2, was scheduled to pitch for Cincinnati tonight again· st the Padres' John Curtis, 3-4. Summer league results In recent Pee Wee action, Syracuse's Todd Lisle pitched a nohitter as host Syracuse downed Middleport Mustangs, 3-1. Usle fanned 11 and walked seven. Lisle also got the only the only Syracuse hit, a double. Matt Baker tossed the one-hitter in taking the loss. Baker struck out II and walked seven also. In Pony League action, the Pomeroy Royals beat the host Middleport team, 14-10. Randy Stewart picked up the win, striking out 16 and walking seven, allowing just four In Little League action, the host Pomeroy Tigers beat the Pomeroy Yankees, 5-0. Chris Shank was the winning pitcher a s he fanned II and walked just two. Todd Hysell and Shank each had two singles to lead the winners at the plate. Steve Musser had a single that drove in three runs, otis Norris had a double, and Parker Long sing led. Brian Willis took the loss, although he pitched a fine game. They fanned nine and walked only two. Getting the only four hits for the Yankees were Chris Kennedy, Dave Hendricks, Brian Tannehill, and Sea n Jeffers. hits. Roger Kovalchik led the hitting with two doubles and a single while Stewart had a triple and single. Smith had three singles while Harrison, Wamsley, and Riggs each had one single. Chris Burdette took the loss with relief help from John Cremeans. They fanned eight but walked 2. Alan King led the hitting with a double and single. Cremeans had a triple and Eads singled. Also In Pony action, the Royals downed visiting Racine 10-3 with Kovalchik getting the win . Kovalchik fanned 18 of the 21 outs and allowed just two bits. J ohn Smith had two doubles to lead the bitters while Wamsley had two singles and a double. Stewart had a double while Wellker, Riggs, and Gilmore each singled. John Porter and Zane Beegle pitched for the Racine team with Porter being tagged with the Joss. They combined to strike out eight and walk seven. Bostick got a triple and Beegle singled for the only Racine . hits. \ ' In girls action, Dravo beat the American Legion; 7-3 with Traci Mearns getting the win. Leading the offense in scoring were Missy Cwnmins and Debbie Michael who each scored twice. Scoring one run were Becky Michael, Tina Hill , and Linda O'Brien. Kris Ebersbach, took the loss. Pam Ewing led the American Legion with a double and one run scored. Ebersbach and Becky Phillips each scored a run. Pomeroy Jim's Gulf pounded out 20 hits as they beat the Middleport Midges, 9-8. Winning pitcher was Tammy Wright. Wright and MissY. Woods each had a triple for the win· ners. Catchers were Heather Woods and Kenda Dunfee. Lisa Whittington was tagged with the loss. The catcher was Kenda Carsey, and the only extra base hit was by Shannon McCarty, a double. •I veterans from last year's squad will return along with the freshman members. The 1980 schedule calls for 15 home games to be played at Syracuse Park and 11 games on the road. Eighth District Tournament play is slated to begin on July 18 at Athens. Feeney Bennett Post 128 and Drew Webster Post 39 will again cosponsor the team. Donations from fraternal groups and individuals have been received and will be used to defray expenses, coaches and team members request Bend area residents support by their attendance at home games. MEIGS AMERICAN LEGION 1980 BASERAU. SCHEDULE June 7, Lithopolis June 8, at Wellston June 10, Logan June 14 at Athens. June 15 at Glouste r June 18, Vinton Co. J1.111e 21, Vinton Co. June 25, Wellston J une 211 at Logan July 5, Athens July 6, Wellst011 July 9at Vinton Co July 12at Vinton Co. July 13, Glou.~ter Eighth District Tour naments start on Ju ly 18 at Athens. All home games wtll be pl;tyed on the Syracuse Municipal Park Diamond. GOLF ATLANTA (AP)- Australia's Bob Shearer fired a 9-under-par 63 and grabbed a 2-stroke lead over Bob Murphy after the first round of the $300,000 Atlanta Classic. MASON, Ohio (AP) - Nancy Lopez·Melton posted a s-under-par 67 and held a 2·stroke lead over Jerilyn Britz, South African Sally Little and Clifford Ann Creed in the LPGA championship . IPOH, Malaysia (AP) - Yau Wah Tak of Hong Kong and Walter God· frey of New Zealand fired 2-underpar 70s and shared the lead after the opening round of the Mizuno Tournament. BROWNS SIGN PLAYERS CLEVELAND (AP ) ·· The Cleveland Browns have signed two of their 1980 college draft choices, but they are continuing to have trou ble coming to terms with their No. 1 pick, running back Charles White of the University of Southern Ca lifornia. The Browns today announced the signing of defensive end Elvis Franks of Morgan State, selected in the draft's fifth round, and defensive tackle Marcus Jackson, a 12th round choice from Purdue. Franks, 6-foot-4 and 238 pounds, has good speed and is a good pass rusher, the Browns said. Jackson, 6-2 and 261 pounds, was second tea m all-Big Ten. Central-Trust wins Middleport tourney The Central Trust Indians capIn game six, Gheen of the Indians lead. The Reds scored all their runs tured first place in the Middleport hurled a no-hitter at the Gallipolis in the first inning. Little League Tournament with a Red Sox, winning lHl. Gheen fanned J . Fields and Harrison pitched for thrilling 9-7 victory over the New nine and walked six. the winners. They fanned fi ve and Haven Cubs in nine innings. walked six. The Pirates had six hits, Eric Johnson's three-run homer in all sing les. Hitters for the winners WINNERS NAMED the bottom of the ninth erased a 7-5 were G. Field, Smith, Harrison ,' The Middleport Youth League lead that the Cubs had taken in the King, Eason, and Cullums. M&M candy sale winners have been top of that inning. announced. First place wiMer was Thompson took the loss lor the The Cubs scored five runs in the Reds as he went the distance. The Jirruny Pullins who won a ball glove. fifth iMing, but the Indians pulled Reds also had six hits, with Pethel Second place went to Eddie Baer out a tie in the bottom of the sixth being the big stick with a triple and who won a bat, and third place winwith five runs of their own. ner was Steve Cassell who won a single. Also getting singles were Gheen went eight innings for the Marr, Thompson, Estegard, and ball. Indians and was relieved by Wise, Stuart . who got the win. Together they fanPEE WEE TOURNEY There were two no-hitters pitched ned 13 and walked nine. The Middleport Youth League is during the tournament. In the very Besides Johnson's big blow, Wise first game, Gress pitched a no-hitter holding a Pee Wee Tourney June 14 smacked a double and single to lead against the Chester Warriors as the and 15. First and second place teams the Indians at the plate. Decker had Cubs won IHJ. Gress struck out II wili be given individual trophies. For more information call J ohn a triple and Gheen and Crow each and walked four. had two singles. Hood also singled. Hood at 992-5064 after 9 p.m. Gress and Clark pitched for the Cubs with Clark taking the loss . . - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - ' Together they fanned ten and walked eight. The Cubs had two hits, a single each by Clark and Johnson . In the consolation game for third place, the Pomeroy Pirates took a hard-fought 4-3 win over the New Haven Reds. FAIRLAWN• FAIRLAWN" The Pirates plated two runs in the H'' 10" fourth after spotting the Reds to a 3-2 §ELF· PROPELLED LAWN CARE 'ftrestone rtrestone ROTARY MOWER MOWER TREATED LUMBER CCA Treated Lumber GREAT FOR -LANDSCAPING -PORCHES -POOLS -DECKS -OTHER NEEDS -FENCING NOW IN STOCK- CALL FOR QUQTE BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER 0. 08-Ql -610.0 •3·1 / 2·H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine . • Front chain drive. •Height ad justnlent, 1·114" to 3·1/4 • Handle mounted throttle control '174 •3·H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine. • Height adjustment, J.l/4" to 2-112: • Handle mounted throttle oontroJ. '109 95 95 . '.•' ' --~~~~~~~~-.-. .. POMEROY HOME & AUTO ' 985-3301 . 606 E. M~IN •ALIGNMENTS •BRAKE SERVICE 1 ' 992-21114 ~------------~----------~~ ..... �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 6, 19110 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 6, 1980 Rampaging Royals hatter bruised Range five extra-base hits by Kansas City Thursday night. But it was more than the hitting that ruined Jim Kern's first start in four years. It was baserunning (five steals) and pitching, as Dennis Leonard held the Rangers' bandage brigade to three singles - the second consecutive three-hitter against Texas. "Since I've been here, I've never seen performances like we've had By .&a eiiRIIPreM The rampaging Royall battered llle already-bruiaed Tau pitchin8 staff with a barrage ol extra-bue hits and powered to their 14th victory in 18 ganlel. When it was over, after their ~ rout of the Rangers, Frank White explained how it happened. "It's not a case of just having one or two guys hitting. We've got a whole team hitting," said White, whose three-run homer 'was one of back·to-back. We've got to put this behiod us and go out and get a win," said llle RanKers'· Richie Zisk. They also would like to get back some of their injured players. With starting pitchers Steve Comer and Danny Darwin on the 21· dav disabled list and Ferguson Jenkins out since May Z7, Texas has gone to the bullpen for its starting pitchers the last two games. .Kern gave up the bomer to White in the third and was gone in the fifth. Three relievers gave up the last seven of the Royals' 15 hits. "I've never seen a team crippled like this one so quickly. We've'been losing .players left and right," Zisk said. · Rusty Staub made his first appearance since breaking a finger . April :11, but third baseman Buddy Bell sat out his third straight game with a pulled rib muscle and may be headed for the disabled list. The Royals, with White hitting Male horses favored ••• ••• in Belmont Stakes NEW YORK (AP) - The fiUy Genuine Risk, Rumbo, who chased her to victory in the Kentucky Der· by, and Codex, who beat her in the controversial · Preakness, headline the field for the 112th Belmont Stakes Saturday a Belmont Park. Both "guys" are . the early favorites to beat the " glamor girl" of racing who since the Preakness seems to have become a " darling of the downtrodden." Codex is the early favorite at 2·1, with Rumbo at Hand Genuine Risk at 4-1 . Joining the hunt in the final race of the Triple Crown will be seven other 3-year-olgs.. including Rockhill Native,1he gelding who failed as the Derby favorite ; Pikotazo, a . Mexican-bred who has not lost in nine starts but has never raced out·. side his homeland, and Bing, who has not won in nine starts. A victory by Genuine Risk, the only filly to run in all three Triple Crown races, could rekindle the controversy that erupted during the Preakness. Jacinto Vasquez, the rider of Genuine Risk, claimed foul against Genuine Risk and jockey Angel Cordero Jr., for interference at the head of the stretch, which Codex, who missed the Derby, went on to win by I . I 4+ lengths. The stewards disallowed the claim, which brought an outcry, then the Maryland Racing Commission backed the stewards by voting 3-1 Wednesday to reject and appeal by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firestone, owners of the filly. The Firestones now have the OJ>' lion of going to court. Trainer LeRoy Jolley said he didn't know their plans, adding, " I hope for a different verdict, but to tell the truth I'm glad j 15 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Five clubs oppose agreement AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GD New York 30 18 .61.5 M i l~A· e~ uk ee 26 24 23 23 21 Toronto ~ton Baltimore Oetruit 21 :0 2!i 26 2!i Kansas City · ., ,. C h1ca~o 'II 21 .553 .500 .179 .169 3"':1 6 7 "" .IS1 8 ·"" - ~29 3'-z 2!i 2!i .soo 5 21 26 .180 6 21 26 .180 6 Oakland Seattle Texas Dill forma 20 'II .426 8'-.z Mmnesota 19 30 .383 10'-.z Thursday's Gamel Toronto at Minnesota, ppd., rain KlmSlls City 8, TeKas 0 On ly ga mes scheduled Friday '8 Games Cleveland (Wa tts 4-5) at Chicago (T rout 2~). n Detrott i P. Underwood 0-3 ) at Milwauk ee ( Ca ld~· elll-2), n Toronto (Jefferson {2·2) at Minnesota 'J~ck.son 1-3), n Kansas City (Splittorff (3-JJ at Texas ( Darwint-l ), n Booton (Torrez 1-5) at Oakland (Norri!i 63). n New York (J ohn 7-2 ) atSti!tU e ( Beattie 34), n Saturday '~ Games Toronto at Minnesota Boston at Oakland C.1eveland at Chicago, n [Mruit at Milwii ukee, n Kan.s.asCily at Texas, n B.l:l llimore at Califorma, n New York at Seattle, n SUDday's Games Ddr oit at Milwaukee Clt:vela nd at Chicago Toronto at Minnesota , 2 Baltimore at Cctlifornia Boston at Oakland Kunsas City at Texas, n New York at Seattle , n NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pct. G8 28 \9-596 Pittsbur!!:h Montreal Philadelphia Chi ca~o 25 ZO .W 2 2421 . ~3 21 21 -~' 6 2() 26 .435 7'-.z Ne ...· York St. Louis 18 30 .375 10 ~ WE'lT LosAngeles How;ton Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta San Francisco 30 20 .600 V 21 .563 2 28 'l2 .560 2 )I '!l .471 6'-.z ZO 'll 426 8'-.z 21 2!1 .420 9 Thursday's Gamet million dollars to develop a player so CIDCAGO (AP) - The major he can become a star and then go league owners, as expected, turned somewhere else and get more back opposition to the new baseball money, then I feel I should get players basic agreement and something back in return," he said. ratified the contract by a 21-.) vote Cleveland objected to the benefits Thursday. package included in the contract. "Some clubs had certain reser· " As a matter of principle we vations over certain parts of it," thought too much was given up in said Lee MacPhail, American pension ... ," said Cleveland General League president. " But it didn't Manager Gabe Paul. " We fully ex· mean that as a whole they would be pected it (the agreement) to be opposed to it." ratified, but we felt we had to vote St. Louis, Oakland, Minnesota, our conscience and principle." Cleveland and San Diego all voted Oakland, San Diego and Min· against the pact. But a simple 14-12 nesota did not state their reasons for majority with a minimum of five teams from each league was rejecting the contract during the meeting, said Grebey, who added required to approve 1hz four-year that the pact was discussed for about agreement. The Major League Players 30 minutes before the vote was taken. Association still has to vote on ratification. • The key issue in the bargaining before the May 23 tenpitive TENNIS agreement had been compensation PARIS (AP ) - Chris Evert Uoyd for free agents. That item was put came from behind to beat Hana off and a four-man conunittee of Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia 6-7, 6players and owners will be ap2, 6-2 and Virginia Ruzici of pointed to discuss the issue and • Romania topped Australia's Dianne make recommendations by Feb. I, Fromholtz 7-6, 6-1 to reach the finals 1981. If approved by both sides, the of the French Open. recommendation would become part MANCHESTER, England (AP) of the contract. Dick Stockton upset Pat DuPre 7-6, Should a compromise not be IH and Stan Smith eliminated Denreached by that date, the owners nis Ralston 6-3, 6-3 in the quar· would be free to implement their terfinals of the $23,000 Greater Man· compensation proposal and the chester tournament. players would be fi'ee to strike. Brian Teacher led John Sadri 6-3 On other matters, the new and Roscoe Tanner had yet to play agreement increased the minimum · against Tim Wilkison when rain ensalary from $21,000 to $30,000; gran· ded play for the day. - ·ted an increased allowance for In women's play, top-seeded Sue players' expenses; increased Barker of Britain downed Australian owners' annual contribution to Cynthia Doerner 3-6, 6-3, 6-1; Jane players' pension fund from $8.3 Stratton upset Kate Latham 7-5, 6-3; million to $15.5 million, and reduced Anne Hobbs upset Kathy May the number of years of league ex- Teacher6-1,6-2; and JoAnne Russell perience required from three to two was a 6-3, 6-4 wiruier over Sharon before a player can submit his conWalsh. tract to binding arbitration. Ray Grebey, the owners' chief negotiator, said St. Louis voiced the strongest oppositlon to the agreement during the meeting in a hotel at O'Hare International Air~rt. ' · "The Cardinals feel we should have stood fast, rather than taking the compensation arrangement provided for nut year," Grebey said. "They felt we ~ have lnsisted oo It ~or had a strike.'' Minnesota 11wner Calvin Griffith was also Wlhappy with the free agent compeil&ation resolution. "I've JOlt too darn many Minne~ota · Twins (to free agency). If I spend a ' ( . J Montrea\2, Chicaijo 0 New York 2, St. Louis 1 Only ~ames scheduled Friday G•mes Los Angeles (Hooton 5-3 ) a t Atlanta ( Alexander2-2), n St. Louis (B. Firsc h 4-31 at Mootreall Lee Los Angeles, 42; llendrick, S~. LouLS, 38 ; McBride, PhiladelphiB, 35: R. Smith, l.ns Anfi:eles, 3$. 1-fiTS : K. Herrutndez, St. Louis, 65;. Reitl, St. Louis, 6.1 ; TempJeton, St. Louis, 61 ; J . Cruz, lioW~ton, 56; R. Smith, Los Angeles, 00. DOUBLES: Stearru1, New York, 17; Rose , Philadelphia, 14 ; Kni~h t , Cincinnati, 1<1 ; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 13; Cha mbl iss, At.lan-. ta, 12. TRIPLES: 0 . Moreno, P!ttsburgh, S; Mc-Bride, Philadelphia, 4; Knight, Cincinnati, 4; 18 Tied With 3. HOME RUNS : Sc lunidt, Phi!.ade-lphi-11, 18 ; Luzinki, Philadelphia , 12 : Carter, Montreal, 11; Hendrick, St. Louis, 11 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, II. STOLEN BASES : 0. Moreno, Pittsbur.: h. 26; LeFlore, MGntreal, 2S ; R. Scott, Montrell l, l7; Collins, CinciJUlati, 17 ; R. Law , Los Angeles, 16. PITCHING ~~ Decisions): Bibby, Pittsburtth, 6-1, .857, 2.88; Reuss, Los Angeles, 6-~ • .857, 2.85 ; Welch, i..j()& An~eles, 6-1, .857, 2.00 ; Ca rlton, Philadelphia, 10.2, .833, l.H ; Jackson , Pittsburgh, 5-l , .833, 1.61; Shlrley, San Diego, 5-l , .833, 1.53; Blue, San Francisco, 8-2,2.68 ; Bahnsen, ~ontreal , t-1 , .800, 1.23. STRIKEOUTS: Ca rlton, Philadelphia, 95; Ricllard, Housloo, 77; Rya n, Houston, 62; Rofters, Montreal, 00 ; Blyleven, Piltsbu r.s h. 59. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (100 at bats ): Molitor, Milw auktt 35-4; Bumbry, Baltimore, .352; Coope r, Mll..,·aukee, .351; Molinaro, ChiCH t:O• .343; Landreaux, Minnesota, .MZ. RUNS : Yount, Milwa,ukee, 43 ; Molitor,· Milw aukee_, 41 ; Wilson, Kansas City, 41 ; Wills, Texa s, -1-0 ; Bumbry, Baltimore, 34:: Murphy, Oa kwood , 34 : Rivers. Texa s. 34.. RBI : Oglivie, Milwctukee, 40; Couper , Milw ctukee, 39: Oliver Teus, 39; Brett, Kunsas City, 37; Habner, Detroit, J$. HITS: Mol!lor, Milwa ukee, 67; Wilson, Kansas City, 66; Landrea ux, Minne'sota, 6S: Bwnbry , Baltimore, 63; Rivers, Te us, 6.1 . DOUBLES: Yount , Milwaukee, 16 ; Morrison, Chicago, 16; D. Garcia, Toronto, 14 ; Oliver, Texas, 14; Lemon, Chicago, 13. TRIPLES : Griffin, Toronto, 7; Brett, Kansas Ci ty,~: Bumbry, Baltimore, 4; Howe ll , Toron to, f ; Castlno, Minnesota, 4. HOME RUNS : Oglivie, Milwaukee, 14 ; Ve lez, Toronto, 11 ; Rudi . California, 11 ; Mayberry , Toronto, 10; Zisk, Texas, 10. STOI..EN BASES : Henderson, Oakland. 2f; Wilson, Kansas City, 2:2; J. Cruz, SeBttle, 17; Bumbry, Baltimore, I~ ; Molitor Milwaukee, 15 ; WiUs, Texl:ls, l5. ' PITCHING (S Decisions ): Honeycut1, Seattle, 7-1 ..87~ •. 2.64; Guidry, New York, 6-1, .857, 3.11 ; Ramey ,. Boston, 5--l, .833, 4.03; Oarwm, Tuas , H, .800 , 2:.13; Jolvl, New York, 7-2, .778, 2.20; M~rtin , Kansas City, 72, .ns, 3.61 ; Dolson, Ch.iCHgo,&--2, . 7~ . 3.84. STRIKEOliTS : Guidry, New York, 68 ; F. &nnister, Seattle, 59 ; M. Norris, Oaklan d ~; LA!ona rd, Kansas City, 53; Buker: Cleveland, ~2; Matlack, Texas, S2. San Diego (CW't.i s 3-4 ) at Cincinnati n Pittsburgh (8 \y leven l-4 ) at New York (Falcone J.-4 1, n Chicatto (Krukow 3-5 ) at Philadelphia I P<:~.s tore 6-2 ) , (Walk !Hl), n San FnwciscG (Knepper (Richard &-2 ), n 4-9 ) at Houston Saturday's Ga m~ Pittsburgh at New York St. Louis at Montreal San Diego at Cincinnati, n Chicago at Philadelphia, n Los Angeles at Atlanta, n San Franctseo at Houston, n • I J, ,.,,,, , . TWO WEE-KS Friday, May 30th June12 TODAV'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (100 at bats ): Reitz, St. Louis, .362; K. Hernandez, St . Louis, .35l i R. Smtth, Los Angeles, .329; S . Henderson, New York , .326; J. Cruz, Houston, .324. RUNS : Sctunidt, Philadelphia. U ; K. Hernandez, Sl. Loui.s, 38 ; Rose, PhHadelphia, 33; Lopes, Los Angeles, 13; Templeton , St. Louis, 30; Collins, Cmcinnall, 30; Griffey, Cincinnati, 30. RBI: Schmidt, Philadelphip, 44 ; Ga~ey. LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD was presented by Eric Wagner, Jill St. Martin, Nathan aaloy, Mindy Harris and Wendy Clark. I 1 '\~(·- INt.' I. U JJINl ; BEST PICTURE }.i ·; FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Royal Express captured the $1,000 featured pace mile in the sixth race at Latonia on Thursday night, paying $8.80, $4.60 and $4.60. Satin Sheets placed, paying $4.2Q and $4.20, and Rea Ray Connie was third to pay $5. The 1-6 double of Mindas Duke and Timothy Ryan returned $107.40. At· tendance was 1,164. The mull:d pool totaled $105,:i38. DUSTIN HOFFMAN IN THREE LITTLE PIGS was presented by Nathan Brown, B. J . Hackett, Chris Knight, Kelly Doidge, "KRAMER VS. KRAMER" ~· Valerie Connally (not in order ). a ..... .. E .... :"". .."'.. :.. .... .."' ."' ,."' t. .,.•• •. ,3; Seed and Mlllin_g · HEADQUARTERS Syract~~e This week· s results ; arian Duvall, Shannon Spaun, Lee Luckeydoo, Elizabeth Dow nie, Emily Jay, Janie Reeves and Kyle Simpson (not in order). SING A SONG OF SIXPENCE was presented by Rusty Triplett, Penny Lewis, Lee Henderson, Ryan Walker, Sherri Smith, Sherri Johnson, Bobby Johnson, SUGAR RUN MIU._S Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy The pupils of Gingerbread House presented a program at the Heath United Methodist Church recently. The program, for parents, consisted of songs, finger plays, nursery rhymes and fairy tales. Mrs. Sandy Luckedoo presented diplomas to the pupils who will be entering kindergarten this fall. Refreshments were served to those attending. 1be Eastern Meigs 4-H Club met recent.ly !It 3 I 2 0 2 I Banquet and a shopping trip to buy material for their sewing prnject.s. Velvet Elkins showed a Glrlserbreacl Howe whlctl is to be part of her creative arts project. Rtfreshmenta were served by Joy~e Ritchie m:1 Gay-Ann Burke of Kooi~Aid, cookies, and chips.- Velvet Elkim, Reporter. 2 2 I 2 0 2 0 3 Buy now and save $200-$300 . ' The HarrisonvlUe 4-H Club met recently at the Grange Hall in Harrisonville, Ohio. One advisOr and seven members attended the meeting. t1le members discussed the amount of dues to be paid for the coming year. Stacey Gibb.1 gave a safety report and a~ showed hov.· to make SOUJI . Carla kauff and Stacey Glbbl st.Jwed how to wrap sandwiches to keep them fresh. - Beverly Kaufl, Reporter. Each of 4 models in the 800 Series product line of Allis-Chalmers garden tractors is designed for maximum productivity on the job. A compact ground-engaging garden tractor at less cost than the · bigger models. • Powered by Briggs & Stratlon ~'Cycle Synchro·balanced engines. • Rugged 3·speed Allis·Chalmers transaxle tor shock-resistance and long life. • Allis-Chalmers limited slip dill erentlal delivers more power to the drive wheel wilh betler traction. The Alfred Angels 4-H Clu b met May 24 at the rJ Brenda Calaway. Two advisors and eight members attended tile rneetlng. 11le club members discussed 4-H camp, County Faslllon Board, projects, •nd a bake sale. MJ»y and TanuTl}l C.laway gave reports oo flowers and safety for children. Refreshmeill.! were sen-ed by Brenda Calaway and Sherry Myers. The next metting . will be Ju.ne 7 at the home of Robyn Bilrnett. Miss)' Calaway, Reporter. heme MODERN SUPPLY 399W.MAI•NST. . PH.992-2154 . POMEROY,OHip The Store With "All K!nds of STuff For- Petsstables- Large & Small Animals- Lawns & Gardens. The Mixed-Up Hotshots 4-H Club met Muy 27at the hOIJH') of Gene Jeffers. There were two od\'ilors and seven mernben prest~nt . ElecUon (}( oCflcerS wHs l~kJ and the me;m- bership voted to keep the SHme name for the dub. The membners aiJO selected their projects for the coming year. Re.freshmeot.s were served b)' Martha Jeffen. The next meeting will beJWlt 17, 7:30 p.1n. at the · home of Dorsey Jordan. - Ralph Jordan, Repor- AI,.LIS ·CHALMERS LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT ter. v PIERCED I I International w Idea ..J. ..'.p-m~nr 1 Harvester With Purchase of EAR RINGS 4 STYLES 24 Carat Gold OVer Surgical Steel Company representative will be in our stor.,, SATUR_ DAY, JUNE 7, 1980 10 TIL 3:00 Middleport Book Store Middleport, Ohio ' The Five Points 4-H Club met May 7 at the home of John Beaver. There were two advbors and eight members attending. Prujec..1. boolts were given out a nd a new secretary was electe. Terry Smith gave a report on bus safet)' . For recreation the members played the Dragon game, Hot Seat and Uno. ReCreshment.s we~ served by M~ . J ohn Be6ver.- Doug Beaver, Reporter. The Pink Ladies 4-H Club met May 7 a t \M !lome of Tammie Starcher. There were fi ve members and one advisor present. Prjcct books were passed out and the members discussed their bake a.ale. · seiUn!! tupperwa re , and a summer fun trip to King ' ~ Jsbmcl . At the next meeting there ~more planning for the trip to King 's Island. - Cassie Sheets, Reporter. Ph . t~2 -2641 Those under 18 years of age must be accoinp"med by parent or guardian. country . ON COUNTY RD _240 OFF 681 BETWEEN , TUPPERS PLAINS AND DARWIN The Shade Valley 4-h Club mel May 8 at the home of Lori and Amy LooM. There were 1~ rne.mber:s .and Oflt' .11d\lisor a ttending. At. the next meeting the members are to work Gil thei r sports prGject by playin~ !(lftball in Chester. Dirrcrent hair styles for different shaped races were demon:strated by Lora Wood. Lori Loults and Janet Koblentz, advisor, gave deorutrati005 on nutrition (vitamins, nutrlentA, beauty dietM) and make-up application. Refreshments were served by Lora Wood and Melinda Mankin. Re<"reation was wiffle ba ll. Lori Louks, Reporter. The Country Cousins 4-H Club met May It at the home of Alice and Amy Ritchie. There wete six members, one guest, and one advisor There's No Place Like Home For The Summer ••••• And The Fall Rio Grande College and Community College, services Gallia, Jackson , Me igs and Vinton Counties with LOW COST education within easy co mmuting distance . Why travel many miles from home when QUALI· TY education is available at Rio Grande with courses and degrees of1fered to fit YOUR schedule. Check out the Rio Grande Story. • - $150 per quarter tuition FltnSBURG 260 Miles (B.. ed on S1_0 per credll hOur lor rttleltnlt ol 011111, JICkton , Mtigt Of Vlnton .'CouniiH with ltat tht.n College juniOf c:l11a ttlndlng .) •COLUMBUS 92 Miles - Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes. - Approved for Veterans Benefits VINTON co. Registration Dates JUNE 9 (First Summer Term) JULY 14 (Second Summer Term) SEPT. 8 (Fall Quarter) • CINCINNATI JACic.SON MEIOS co. co. -tr RIO GRANDE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COLLiOE pre~nt. Tht membtrs played softball anti rerresh- mcnlli: were1:1erved by Dell:lnie Baker. Shesc~cd ICI)()i-Aid and ('upcakes. Members n e to be started on their prujt."CI.s by lhe next meetmg.- Melissa ScatbrouMh. Repor· tcr. . • LEXINGTON 181 Miles eCHARLESTO. 84 Miles ~ • • ~ ~ ,,f_. -4 FREE EARS - . r Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2176 I Hours : 8·5 Mon.-F•I. t B·12Sal. ~Closed Sund vaccine - Roofing - Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Balef and Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates - Hay - Straw. the home of Jo)'ce Ritchie. There were 20 members and three advisors present. Merntier! discussed servi.n,lj at the Chester Middleport Dusters 14 Pomeroy Dale C. Warntr 2; Pomeroy Jim's Gulf9 Middleport Miclgt!ts 8: Bye, Synu:use. I such artists as Rex Allen , Jr., Johnny Carver, Ston ewall Jackson , Porter Waggoner and Dolly Parton direct from the major cities of the ment & Mortar - Stock Salt · Water Softener - Remedies- ~alt · Liters - W. L. W - y, J... I ·~ "lI MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. From the Mississippi Delta Land w·here the voices of Elvis Presley , Johnny Cash, Conway Twitty and Jerry Lee Lewis were developed comes the special taleot of GENE HARRIS and His Friends . Gene has appearecl on radioj TV , and The Grand Ole Opry and has worked with 4-H News Moaday, JUDt Z Newllaven Braves9 Pomeroy Jim'sGulf a. Middleport Midgets 22 SyraCUM 3· Middleport Dusters 11 New Haven Twins 10: BYe, Pomeroy ' Dale C. Warner. I •• GI:NE HARRIS AND HIS FRIENDS ~. Jund, 1t80 Pomero)·J im 'sGWf New Haven Twins Pomero)·DaleC. W-11mer I SUNDAY, JUNE 8/FROM 2 TO 6 PM oJ BIG BEND GII\LS SOFI'IIALL LEAGUE New Haven Braves Middleport Dusters CANCER (Juue Zl-July Z2) You' re a pt to take competitive situations a bit more seriously than usual today. Do yow- best, but be a good lose r a!S well as a good winner. LEO (Ju.ly U.Aq. 22:) If your intuition and logic a re in conflict today, yield to your reason and not your hunches. Deal with life realistically. . VIRGO (Aq , D-Sept.. !Z) Before advblng another how to run his or her affairs today ~ be sure you know what )'ou're talking about. Poor advice could get this person in deeper . LIBRA (Sept. !J.Oet. D ) Being too indecisive today could create prGblems for others as well as for yourself if your plans are interlocked. Make decisions rather than evading them . SCORPIO tod, ~Nov. ZZl Detail.!l ~o~re imporblnt where your work is concerned today, so don't skip any small steps. Shortcuts could tum out to be anything but Umesavers. SAQrri'AIUUS (Nov. %3-Dec:. Zl) Speculative propositions brought to )'OU by insiden should be carefully analy-£ed and screened. Whl:ll looks good on the surface may have rotten roots. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) Where major issues are concerned, you and your mate are likely to be in accord today . It will be in the little things where agreementa may not be reached. AQUARIUS (Jaa. zt.Feb. lJ I Be a doer today instead ol a talker. You know the tasks that require your attention, so don't try to rationalize them away . PLSCES (Feb. zt.March Zl) Loss cou.Jd occur lodly If you are careless with small but valuable possessions, Leave nothing lying about that could tempt othero. ARIES IMareb !I·Aprll IJI Instead or ocmplimenting family members £or the good things they do, you may call attentlon to their faults toda)' . Do the fonner , not \he latter. TAURUS (April ~May ZU) It could OC a trifle difficult today to keep to yourseU infonnation told to you in the strictest of confidence. Button you r lip. ~ Seeds · Bird Seeds · Oyster Shells and Grll · Ferlilizers · Lime · ce- THE BLITZ What the English rentember as "The alitz" began Sept. ' . 1940, al' London underwent the ;;rst con centrated night air rail' in World War II. In the first three rughts, I,()O{j were kiUed and another 3,500 seriously injured. The vastly out· numbered Royal Air Fotce warded off a planned invasion in 1940, but the civilian population had to w1dergo bombing for years before the tide turned. WOODE GROVE COUNTY MUSIC FESTIVAL Softball standings Middleport MidgeLs birth date. ••• but not in others is a puzzle that cancer research is trying to unravel. Differences in lifestyle, mcluding aspects of diet, are being explored. ,-------------~ Jaae 7, ttao 6ACADEMY AWARDS more frequently in somt: l.!ountries .,.. - - - - - · - ....- ..._.. From time to time this coming year, friends will go oul of Uieir wa)' to give you a boost up the ladder of 3Ucces5. Don't take what they do foc you for granted. You may lose their support. GEMINI !MIIy U..JUne ZO) Try to eliminate srn.all, needless npen.'leS today or they 'll nickeland--dime your budget to a fraz:de. Be pennywise as well as dollar-eonscious. Romance, trnel, luck, resources, possi ble piUal.b and career for the coming months are all disc:ussed ln yo11r Astro-Graph letter, which begi.ns with your blrth-day .. ~il •1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, R.adm Caty Station, N. Y. 10019. Besure to specify WINNER OF NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP)Gary· Cooper rode favored Silahis over six furlongs in I : II H Thur· sday to win the featured $5,000 Par· rna Heights purse for 3-year-olds at Thistledown. Silallls returned $4.2Q, $3 and $2.2Q. Bold Conquer was second and paid $4.20 and $2.40, while Muddy Road returned $2.40 for a third-place finish , A crowd of 3, 777 bet $502,384. voice. Some people rely on a combination of esophageal speech and mechanical aids. QUESTION : 'Tve tried to quit smoking cigarettes several times and have failed. What can you suggest?" plain." ANSWERline : You may benefit ANSWERline: Mter removal of from the support and enthe voice box (the larynx) ap- couragement of others in your quest proximately 65 percent of patients for a healthier life free of the can ·communicate again by a ciga rette habit. Your local technique known as esophageal American Cancer Society staff and speech. Using this method, air is volunteers can help with practical trapped in the upper part of the suggestions that have worked for esophagus (a tube leading to the successful "quitters." The ACS Unit stomach) and is inunediately forced in your community may be able to back up through the throat. As the reserve a place for you in a quit air passes the narrow throat smoking c li nic. Meanw hile msucles, it is made to pulsate. This congratulate yourself for trying to pulsation produces a sound which quit. That's the first step towards can be formed into words with the your goal. tongue, lips, teeth and palate. While QUESTION: "Are there dif· the majority ri laryngectomees fcrences in the way that cancer oc· learn esophageal speech, some use a curs from one country to another?'' mechanical device to produce a ANSWERiine: Yes. Some forms of cancer are more prevalent in one country than another. For example, Japan has an extremely high rate of stomach cancer while in the U. S. ASTRO GRAPH ttKratner vs; T.l"~_;,. .l.'rcU.Iiler " N1tioDI.I BuketbiU Aaaoc11Uc!u DETROIT PISTONS - Named Scotty Robertson head cGach. SAN DIEGO CUPPERS - Announced the resiguation of Irv Kaze, senior vice president. effective Jut1e 1$. FOOTBALL NaUo011l FootbaU League CIN CINNATI BENGAI..S - Signed Mike Wright, quarterback. DENVER BRONCOS - Signed Kim J ones, runnlnt: back, and John Havekost, guard . TAMP A BAY BUCCANEERS - Named Craig Fertig to their scouting staff. Cauad.iaD Football Le.pe HAMILTON TIGERS-<:A TS - A. leased Clint Longley, quarterback. HOCKEY Natioul Hocll:e)' League MONTREAL CANADfENS - Traded Rich Meagher, center, to the Hartford Whalers for future conside rations. COLLEGE MIT - N~o~med Royct N. Flippin Jr . athletic director effet-tive AugliSt 18. Pittsburgh at New York, 2 St. Louis at Montrea l, 2 Chicago at Philadelphia San Diego at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Atlanta, n San Francisco a t Houston, n A regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer Society, to keep you informed about cancer. QUESTION: " I have heard that people whose voice boxes are removed during cancer operations can learn to speak again. Please ex· , COLO\) · CINClNNATI (AP) - Barbara MC, earrying 117 pounds, was favored today in a field of eight in the $5,800 featured eighth race at River Downs. Tenamel breezed to an eightlength victory Thursday in the featured eighth and paid $10.80, $5.40 and$5 . Ridden by Steve Neff, Tenamel covered the one mile and 70 yards in 1:44 3-5. Second finisher Another Dragon paid $10.2() and $3.2Q, and Rugged victory paid $4 for show . The daily double combination ri Littlemarysunshine and Marks Best, numbers three and one, paid $224.21J. A crowd of 3,734 wagered $413,515. BASEBALL A.mertean Lague CHJCAGO WHITE SOX - Opt.ioned Randy Scarbery, pitcher t o Iowa of the American Associatioo. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Signed Ken Kinnard, outfielder, and assigned him to Medi cine Hat of the Northwest League. BASKETBALL Sunday's Gamet Larynx victims may speak again After Warren Cr~e beat out• one-out bwlt, Office sJ+mmed tile first pitch by starter~~. +6, over the right..field fellee. . Sandersoo, 6-3, st$ICk C1U& Iicht and walked two. · Mea Z, CarlliiU 1 Mike Jorgensen's baaesleaded pinch single in the ninth drove In Steve H~rsoo to give tbe Melli their victory over St. Louis. Henderllon singled and ltole second, Joel Youngblood walked IIIII Alex Trevino beat out a bwlt. Then Jorgensen batted for Doug Flynn. George Hendrick put the Cardinals ahead in the second with a home run, but New York tied it when John Stearns tripled and scored on an infield out by Hendenon. Thursc!.y's Sports Tra111.11.ctioM 2~). n Gingerbread House presents program Cancer Answerline Racing results i L-.5_._5 _, it's over and we can devote some time to getting ready for the Belmont. " " I'm glad that it's over," exchoed Wayne Lucas, trainer of Codex, who has now has won four straight races . Cordero, a controversial figure even before the Preakness, said, "I've been riding the same way for 2Q years. I'm not taking anything from the lady, but when it's a great filly and a great colt, then 9t times the colt will win. " Adding spice to the renewal of the Genuine Risk-Codex rivalry is the fact that filly drew the inside post and Codex the No.2 post. " I just hope they don't fall in love," said Cordero, who attended a breakfast for the post-positon draw . " If they ever get married, I hope they call the kid 'Controversy."' Rumbo will be rejoining the Triple Crown competition with a new jockey + the great Bill Shoemaker. Laffit Pincay Jr. rode Rumbo for four straight races + a third and three seconds including a one-length runnerup performan ce against Genuine Risk in the Derby. But Shoemaker, who finil1hed second once and first twice on Rumbo earlier, took over May 24 and won the Gold State Breeders at Hollywood Park. Pikatazo is the Mexican Triple Crown winner ridden by Ruben Her· nandez and owned by Gustavo Zepeda Carranza. Bi~g, who finished fifth in the Preakness, is owned by Bill Neff and ridden by Jean Cruguet. CBS will televise the race from :HI p.m. EDT. safely for the 13th time in 15 games, put tlie Rangers on the disabled list early. Leonard, meanwhile, gave up singles by · Mickey Rivers in the third, Staub in the fourth and AI Oliver in the ninth. In the other games, the Montreal Expos blanked the Chicago Cubs ~. the New York Mets nipped the St. Louis Cardinals 2-I and the Toronto Blue Jays-Minnesota Twins game was rained out. Expos 2, Cubs D Rowland Office hit his first home run of the season, a two-run shot in the seventh inning, to back the six· hit pitching of Scott Sanderson and lift Montreal over Chicago. •• • ,.., .... .... stomach cancer is one m our less common forms 'of cancar. Central and South American .U..tons have high rates of cervic!ji cancer, whereas the rate for this !!ind of cancer is extremely low in Israel. Just why certain forms of cancer occur �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 6, 19110 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 6, 1980 Rampaging Royals hatter bruised Range five extra-base hits by Kansas City Thursday night. But it was more than the hitting that ruined Jim Kern's first start in four years. It was baserunning (five steals) and pitching, as Dennis Leonard held the Rangers' bandage brigade to three singles - the second consecutive three-hitter against Texas. "Since I've been here, I've never seen performances like we've had By .&a eiiRIIPreM The rampaging Royall battered llle already-bruiaed Tau pitchin8 staff with a barrage ol extra-bue hits and powered to their 14th victory in 18 ganlel. When it was over, after their ~ rout of the Rangers, Frank White explained how it happened. "It's not a case of just having one or two guys hitting. We've got a whole team hitting," said White, whose three-run homer 'was one of back·to-back. We've got to put this behiod us and go out and get a win," said llle RanKers'· Richie Zisk. They also would like to get back some of their injured players. With starting pitchers Steve Comer and Danny Darwin on the 21· dav disabled list and Ferguson Jenkins out since May Z7, Texas has gone to the bullpen for its starting pitchers the last two games. .Kern gave up the bomer to White in the third and was gone in the fifth. Three relievers gave up the last seven of the Royals' 15 hits. "I've never seen a team crippled like this one so quickly. We've'been losing .players left and right," Zisk said. · Rusty Staub made his first appearance since breaking a finger . April :11, but third baseman Buddy Bell sat out his third straight game with a pulled rib muscle and may be headed for the disabled list. The Royals, with White hitting Male horses favored ••• ••• in Belmont Stakes NEW YORK (AP) - The fiUy Genuine Risk, Rumbo, who chased her to victory in the Kentucky Der· by, and Codex, who beat her in the controversial · Preakness, headline the field for the 112th Belmont Stakes Saturday a Belmont Park. Both "guys" are . the early favorites to beat the " glamor girl" of racing who since the Preakness seems to have become a " darling of the downtrodden." Codex is the early favorite at 2·1, with Rumbo at Hand Genuine Risk at 4-1 . Joining the hunt in the final race of the Triple Crown will be seven other 3-year-olgs.. including Rockhill Native,1he gelding who failed as the Derby favorite ; Pikotazo, a . Mexican-bred who has not lost in nine starts but has never raced out·. side his homeland, and Bing, who has not won in nine starts. A victory by Genuine Risk, the only filly to run in all three Triple Crown races, could rekindle the controversy that erupted during the Preakness. Jacinto Vasquez, the rider of Genuine Risk, claimed foul against Genuine Risk and jockey Angel Cordero Jr., for interference at the head of the stretch, which Codex, who missed the Derby, went on to win by I . I 4+ lengths. The stewards disallowed the claim, which brought an outcry, then the Maryland Racing Commission backed the stewards by voting 3-1 Wednesday to reject and appeal by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firestone, owners of the filly. The Firestones now have the OJ>' lion of going to court. Trainer LeRoy Jolley said he didn't know their plans, adding, " I hope for a different verdict, but to tell the truth I'm glad j 15 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Five clubs oppose agreement AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GD New York 30 18 .61.5 M i l~A· e~ uk ee 26 24 23 23 21 Toronto ~ton Baltimore Oetruit 21 :0 2!i 26 2!i Kansas City · ., ,. C h1ca~o 'II 21 .553 .500 .179 .169 3"':1 6 7 "" .IS1 8 ·"" - ~29 3'-z 2!i 2!i .soo 5 21 26 .180 6 21 26 .180 6 Oakland Seattle Texas Dill forma 20 'II .426 8'-.z Mmnesota 19 30 .383 10'-.z Thursday's Gamel Toronto at Minnesota, ppd., rain KlmSlls City 8, TeKas 0 On ly ga mes scheduled Friday '8 Games Cleveland (Wa tts 4-5) at Chicago (T rout 2~). n Detrott i P. Underwood 0-3 ) at Milwauk ee ( Ca ld~· elll-2), n Toronto (Jefferson {2·2) at Minnesota 'J~ck.son 1-3), n Kansas City (Splittorff (3-JJ at Texas ( Darwint-l ), n Booton (Torrez 1-5) at Oakland (Norri!i 63). n New York (J ohn 7-2 ) atSti!tU e ( Beattie 34), n Saturday '~ Games Toronto at Minnesota Boston at Oakland C.1eveland at Chicago, n [Mruit at Milwii ukee, n Kan.s.asCily at Texas, n B.l:l llimore at Califorma, n New York at Seattle, n SUDday's Games Ddr oit at Milwaukee Clt:vela nd at Chicago Toronto at Minnesota , 2 Baltimore at Cctlifornia Boston at Oakland Kunsas City at Texas, n New York at Seattle , n NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pct. G8 28 \9-596 Pittsbur!!:h Montreal Philadelphia Chi ca~o 25 ZO .W 2 2421 . ~3 21 21 -~' 6 2() 26 .435 7'-.z Ne ...· York St. Louis 18 30 .375 10 ~ WE'lT LosAngeles How;ton Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta San Francisco 30 20 .600 V 21 .563 2 28 'l2 .560 2 )I '!l .471 6'-.z ZO 'll 426 8'-.z 21 2!1 .420 9 Thursday's Gamet million dollars to develop a player so CIDCAGO (AP) - The major he can become a star and then go league owners, as expected, turned somewhere else and get more back opposition to the new baseball money, then I feel I should get players basic agreement and something back in return," he said. ratified the contract by a 21-.) vote Cleveland objected to the benefits Thursday. package included in the contract. "Some clubs had certain reser· " As a matter of principle we vations over certain parts of it," thought too much was given up in said Lee MacPhail, American pension ... ," said Cleveland General League president. " But it didn't Manager Gabe Paul. " We fully ex· mean that as a whole they would be pected it (the agreement) to be opposed to it." ratified, but we felt we had to vote St. Louis, Oakland, Minnesota, our conscience and principle." Cleveland and San Diego all voted Oakland, San Diego and Min· against the pact. But a simple 14-12 nesota did not state their reasons for majority with a minimum of five teams from each league was rejecting the contract during the meeting, said Grebey, who added required to approve 1hz four-year that the pact was discussed for about agreement. The Major League Players 30 minutes before the vote was taken. Association still has to vote on ratification. • The key issue in the bargaining before the May 23 tenpitive TENNIS agreement had been compensation PARIS (AP ) - Chris Evert Uoyd for free agents. That item was put came from behind to beat Hana off and a four-man conunittee of Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia 6-7, 6players and owners will be ap2, 6-2 and Virginia Ruzici of pointed to discuss the issue and • Romania topped Australia's Dianne make recommendations by Feb. I, Fromholtz 7-6, 6-1 to reach the finals 1981. If approved by both sides, the of the French Open. recommendation would become part MANCHESTER, England (AP) of the contract. Dick Stockton upset Pat DuPre 7-6, Should a compromise not be IH and Stan Smith eliminated Denreached by that date, the owners nis Ralston 6-3, 6-3 in the quar· would be free to implement their terfinals of the $23,000 Greater Man· compensation proposal and the chester tournament. players would be fi'ee to strike. Brian Teacher led John Sadri 6-3 On other matters, the new and Roscoe Tanner had yet to play agreement increased the minimum · against Tim Wilkison when rain ensalary from $21,000 to $30,000; gran· ded play for the day. - ·ted an increased allowance for In women's play, top-seeded Sue players' expenses; increased Barker of Britain downed Australian owners' annual contribution to Cynthia Doerner 3-6, 6-3, 6-1; Jane players' pension fund from $8.3 Stratton upset Kate Latham 7-5, 6-3; million to $15.5 million, and reduced Anne Hobbs upset Kathy May the number of years of league ex- Teacher6-1,6-2; and JoAnne Russell perience required from three to two was a 6-3, 6-4 wiruier over Sharon before a player can submit his conWalsh. tract to binding arbitration. Ray Grebey, the owners' chief negotiator, said St. Louis voiced the strongest oppositlon to the agreement during the meeting in a hotel at O'Hare International Air~rt. ' · "The Cardinals feel we should have stood fast, rather than taking the compensation arrangement provided for nut year," Grebey said. "They felt we ~ have lnsisted oo It ~or had a strike.'' Minnesota 11wner Calvin Griffith was also Wlhappy with the free agent compeil&ation resolution. "I've JOlt too darn many Minne~ota · Twins (to free agency). If I spend a ' ( . J Montrea\2, Chicaijo 0 New York 2, St. Louis 1 Only ~ames scheduled Friday G•mes Los Angeles (Hooton 5-3 ) a t Atlanta ( Alexander2-2), n St. Louis (B. Firsc h 4-31 at Mootreall Lee Los Angeles, 42; llendrick, S~. LouLS, 38 ; McBride, PhiladelphiB, 35: R. Smith, l.ns Anfi:eles, 3$. 1-fiTS : K. Herrutndez, St. Louis, 65;. Reitl, St. Louis, 6.1 ; TempJeton, St. Louis, 61 ; J . Cruz, lioW~ton, 56; R. Smith, Los Angeles, 00. DOUBLES: Stearru1, New York, 17; Rose , Philadelphia, 14 ; Kni~h t , Cincinnati, 1<1 ; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 13; Cha mbl iss, At.lan-. ta, 12. TRIPLES: 0 . Moreno, P!ttsburgh, S; Mc-Bride, Philadelphia, 4; Knight, Cincinnati, 4; 18 Tied With 3. HOME RUNS : Sc lunidt, Phi!.ade-lphi-11, 18 ; Luzinki, Philadelphia , 12 : Carter, Montreal, 11; Hendrick, St. Louis, 11 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, II. STOLEN BASES : 0. Moreno, Pittsbur.: h. 26; LeFlore, MGntreal, 2S ; R. Scott, Montrell l, l7; Collins, CinciJUlati, 17 ; R. Law , Los Angeles, 16. PITCHING ~~ Decisions): Bibby, Pittsburtth, 6-1, .857, 2.88; Reuss, Los Angeles, 6-~ • .857, 2.85 ; Welch, i..j()& An~eles, 6-1, .857, 2.00 ; Ca rlton, Philadelphia, 10.2, .833, l.H ; Jackson , Pittsburgh, 5-l , .833, 1.61; Shlrley, San Diego, 5-l , .833, 1.53; Blue, San Francisco, 8-2,2.68 ; Bahnsen, ~ontreal , t-1 , .800, 1.23. STRIKEOUTS: Ca rlton, Philadelphia, 95; Ricllard, Housloo, 77; Rya n, Houston, 62; Rofters, Montreal, 00 ; Blyleven, Piltsbu r.s h. 59. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (100 at bats ): Molitor, Milw auktt 35-4; Bumbry, Baltimore, .352; Coope r, Mll..,·aukee, .351; Molinaro, ChiCH t:O• .343; Landreaux, Minnesota, .MZ. RUNS : Yount, Milwa,ukee, 43 ; Molitor,· Milw aukee_, 41 ; Wilson, Kansas City, 41 ; Wills, Texa s, -1-0 ; Bumbry, Baltimore, 34:: Murphy, Oa kwood , 34 : Rivers. Texa s. 34.. RBI : Oglivie, Milwctukee, 40; Couper , Milw ctukee, 39: Oliver Teus, 39; Brett, Kunsas City, 37; Habner, Detroit, J$. HITS: Mol!lor, Milwa ukee, 67; Wilson, Kansas City, 66; Landrea ux, Minne'sota, 6S: Bwnbry , Baltimore, 63; Rivers, Te us, 6.1 . DOUBLES: Yount , Milwaukee, 16 ; Morrison, Chicago, 16; D. Garcia, Toronto, 14 ; Oliver, Texas, 14; Lemon, Chicago, 13. TRIPLES : Griffin, Toronto, 7; Brett, Kansas Ci ty,~: Bumbry, Baltimore, 4; Howe ll , Toron to, f ; Castlno, Minnesota, 4. HOME RUNS : Oglivie, Milwaukee, 14 ; Ve lez, Toronto, 11 ; Rudi . California, 11 ; Mayberry , Toronto, 10; Zisk, Texas, 10. STOI..EN BASES : Henderson, Oakland. 2f; Wilson, Kansas City, 2:2; J. Cruz, SeBttle, 17; Bumbry, Baltimore, I~ ; Molitor Milwaukee, 15 ; WiUs, Texl:ls, l5. ' PITCHING (S Decisions ): Honeycut1, Seattle, 7-1 ..87~ •. 2.64; Guidry, New York, 6-1, .857, 3.11 ; Ramey ,. Boston, 5--l, .833, 4.03; Oarwm, Tuas , H, .800 , 2:.13; Jolvl, New York, 7-2, .778, 2.20; M~rtin , Kansas City, 72, .ns, 3.61 ; Dolson, Ch.iCHgo,&--2, . 7~ . 3.84. STRIKEOliTS : Guidry, New York, 68 ; F. &nnister, Seattle, 59 ; M. Norris, Oaklan d ~; LA!ona rd, Kansas City, 53; Buker: Cleveland, ~2; Matlack, Texas, S2. San Diego (CW't.i s 3-4 ) at Cincinnati n Pittsburgh (8 \y leven l-4 ) at New York (Falcone J.-4 1, n Chicatto (Krukow 3-5 ) at Philadelphia I P<:~.s tore 6-2 ) , (Walk !Hl), n San FnwciscG (Knepper (Richard &-2 ), n 4-9 ) at Houston Saturday's Ga m~ Pittsburgh at New York St. Louis at Montreal San Diego at Cincinnati, n Chicago at Philadelphia, n Los Angeles at Atlanta, n San Franctseo at Houston, n • I J, ,.,,,, , . TWO WEE-KS Friday, May 30th June12 TODAV'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (100 at bats ): Reitz, St. Louis, .362; K. Hernandez, St . Louis, .35l i R. Smtth, Los Angeles, .329; S . Henderson, New York , .326; J. Cruz, Houston, .324. RUNS : Sctunidt, Philadelphia. U ; K. Hernandez, Sl. Loui.s, 38 ; Rose, PhHadelphia, 33; Lopes, Los Angeles, 13; Templeton , St. Louis, 30; Collins, Cmcinnall, 30; Griffey, Cincinnati, 30. RBI: Schmidt, Philadelphip, 44 ; Ga~ey. LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD was presented by Eric Wagner, Jill St. Martin, Nathan aaloy, Mindy Harris and Wendy Clark. I 1 '\~(·- INt.' I. U JJINl ; BEST PICTURE }.i ·; FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Royal Express captured the $1,000 featured pace mile in the sixth race at Latonia on Thursday night, paying $8.80, $4.60 and $4.60. Satin Sheets placed, paying $4.2Q and $4.20, and Rea Ray Connie was third to pay $5. The 1-6 double of Mindas Duke and Timothy Ryan returned $107.40. At· tendance was 1,164. The mull:d pool totaled $105,:i38. DUSTIN HOFFMAN IN THREE LITTLE PIGS was presented by Nathan Brown, B. J . Hackett, Chris Knight, Kelly Doidge, "KRAMER VS. KRAMER" ~· Valerie Connally (not in order ). a ..... .. E .... :"". .."'.. :.. .... .."' ."' ,."' t. .,.•• •. ,3; Seed and Mlllin_g · HEADQUARTERS Syract~~e This week· s results ; arian Duvall, Shannon Spaun, Lee Luckeydoo, Elizabeth Dow nie, Emily Jay, Janie Reeves and Kyle Simpson (not in order). SING A SONG OF SIXPENCE was presented by Rusty Triplett, Penny Lewis, Lee Henderson, Ryan Walker, Sherri Smith, Sherri Johnson, Bobby Johnson, SUGAR RUN MIU._S Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy The pupils of Gingerbread House presented a program at the Heath United Methodist Church recently. The program, for parents, consisted of songs, finger plays, nursery rhymes and fairy tales. Mrs. Sandy Luckedoo presented diplomas to the pupils who will be entering kindergarten this fall. Refreshments were served to those attending. 1be Eastern Meigs 4-H Club met recent.ly !It 3 I 2 0 2 I Banquet and a shopping trip to buy material for their sewing prnject.s. Velvet Elkins showed a Glrlserbreacl Howe whlctl is to be part of her creative arts project. Rtfreshmenta were served by Joy~e Ritchie m:1 Gay-Ann Burke of Kooi~Aid, cookies, and chips.- Velvet Elkim, Reporter. 2 2 I 2 0 2 0 3 Buy now and save $200-$300 . ' The HarrisonvlUe 4-H Club met recently at the Grange Hall in Harrisonville, Ohio. One advisOr and seven members attended the meeting. t1le members discussed the amount of dues to be paid for the coming year. Stacey Gibb.1 gave a safety report and a~ showed hov.· to make SOUJI . Carla kauff and Stacey Glbbl st.Jwed how to wrap sandwiches to keep them fresh. - Beverly Kaufl, Reporter. Each of 4 models in the 800 Series product line of Allis-Chalmers garden tractors is designed for maximum productivity on the job. A compact ground-engaging garden tractor at less cost than the · bigger models. • Powered by Briggs & Stratlon ~'Cycle Synchro·balanced engines. • Rugged 3·speed Allis·Chalmers transaxle tor shock-resistance and long life. • Allis-Chalmers limited slip dill erentlal delivers more power to the drive wheel wilh betler traction. The Alfred Angels 4-H Clu b met May 24 at the rJ Brenda Calaway. Two advisors and eight members attended tile rneetlng. 11le club members discussed 4-H camp, County Faslllon Board, projects, •nd a bake sale. MJ»y and TanuTl}l C.laway gave reports oo flowers and safety for children. Refreshmeill.! were sen-ed by Brenda Calaway and Sherry Myers. The next metting . will be Ju.ne 7 at the home of Robyn Bilrnett. Miss)' Calaway, Reporter. heme MODERN SUPPLY 399W.MAI•NST. . PH.992-2154 . POMEROY,OHip The Store With "All K!nds of STuff For- Petsstables- Large & Small Animals- Lawns & Gardens. The Mixed-Up Hotshots 4-H Club met Muy 27at the hOIJH') of Gene Jeffers. There were two od\'ilors and seven mernben prest~nt . ElecUon (}( oCflcerS wHs l~kJ and the me;m- bership voted to keep the SHme name for the dub. The membners aiJO selected their projects for the coming year. Re.freshmeot.s were served b)' Martha Jeffen. The next meeting will beJWlt 17, 7:30 p.1n. at the · home of Dorsey Jordan. - Ralph Jordan, Repor- AI,.LIS ·CHALMERS LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT ter. v PIERCED I I International w Idea ..J. ..'.p-m~nr 1 Harvester With Purchase of EAR RINGS 4 STYLES 24 Carat Gold OVer Surgical Steel Company representative will be in our stor.,, SATUR_ DAY, JUNE 7, 1980 10 TIL 3:00 Middleport Book Store Middleport, Ohio ' The Five Points 4-H Club met May 7 at the home of John Beaver. There were two advbors and eight members attending. Prujec..1. boolts were given out a nd a new secretary was electe. Terry Smith gave a report on bus safet)' . For recreation the members played the Dragon game, Hot Seat and Uno. ReCreshment.s we~ served by M~ . J ohn Be6ver.- Doug Beaver, Reporter. The Pink Ladies 4-H Club met May 7 a t \M !lome of Tammie Starcher. There were fi ve members and one advisor present. Prjcct books were passed out and the members discussed their bake a.ale. · seiUn!! tupperwa re , and a summer fun trip to King ' ~ Jsbmcl . At the next meeting there ~more planning for the trip to King 's Island. - Cassie Sheets, Reporter. Ph . t~2 -2641 Those under 18 years of age must be accoinp"med by parent or guardian. country . ON COUNTY RD _240 OFF 681 BETWEEN , TUPPERS PLAINS AND DARWIN The Shade Valley 4-h Club mel May 8 at the home of Lori and Amy LooM. There were 1~ rne.mber:s .and Oflt' .11d\lisor a ttending. At. the next meeting the members are to work Gil thei r sports prGject by playin~ !(lftball in Chester. Dirrcrent hair styles for different shaped races were demon:strated by Lora Wood. Lori Loults and Janet Koblentz, advisor, gave deorutrati005 on nutrition (vitamins, nutrlentA, beauty dietM) and make-up application. Refreshments were served by Lora Wood and Melinda Mankin. Re<"reation was wiffle ba ll. Lori Louks, Reporter. The Country Cousins 4-H Club met May It at the home of Alice and Amy Ritchie. There wete six members, one guest, and one advisor There's No Place Like Home For The Summer ••••• And The Fall Rio Grande College and Community College, services Gallia, Jackson , Me igs and Vinton Counties with LOW COST education within easy co mmuting distance . Why travel many miles from home when QUALI· TY education is available at Rio Grande with courses and degrees of1fered to fit YOUR schedule. Check out the Rio Grande Story. • - $150 per quarter tuition FltnSBURG 260 Miles (B.. ed on S1_0 per credll hOur lor rttleltnlt ol 011111, JICkton , Mtigt Of Vlnton .'CouniiH with ltat tht.n College juniOf c:l11a ttlndlng .) •COLUMBUS 92 Miles - Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes. - Approved for Veterans Benefits VINTON co. Registration Dates JUNE 9 (First Summer Term) JULY 14 (Second Summer Term) SEPT. 8 (Fall Quarter) • CINCINNATI JACic.SON MEIOS co. co. -tr RIO GRANDE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COLLiOE pre~nt. Tht membtrs played softball anti rerresh- mcnlli: were1:1erved by Dell:lnie Baker. Shesc~cd ICI)()i-Aid and ('upcakes. Members n e to be started on their prujt."CI.s by lhe next meetmg.- Melissa ScatbrouMh. Repor· tcr. . • LEXINGTON 181 Miles eCHARLESTO. 84 Miles ~ • • ~ ~ ,,f_. -4 FREE EARS - . r Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2176 I Hours : 8·5 Mon.-F•I. t B·12Sal. ~Closed Sund vaccine - Roofing - Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Balef and Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates - Hay - Straw. the home of Jo)'ce Ritchie. There were 20 members and three advisors present. Merntier! discussed servi.n,lj at the Chester Middleport Dusters 14 Pomeroy Dale C. Warntr 2; Pomeroy Jim's Gulf9 Middleport Miclgt!ts 8: Bye, Synu:use. I such artists as Rex Allen , Jr., Johnny Carver, Ston ewall Jackson , Porter Waggoner and Dolly Parton direct from the major cities of the ment & Mortar - Stock Salt · Water Softener - Remedies- ~alt · Liters - W. L. W - y, J... I ·~ "lI MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. From the Mississippi Delta Land w·here the voices of Elvis Presley , Johnny Cash, Conway Twitty and Jerry Lee Lewis were developed comes the special taleot of GENE HARRIS and His Friends . Gene has appearecl on radioj TV , and The Grand Ole Opry and has worked with 4-H News Moaday, JUDt Z Newllaven Braves9 Pomeroy Jim'sGulf a. Middleport Midgets 22 SyraCUM 3· Middleport Dusters 11 New Haven Twins 10: BYe, Pomeroy ' Dale C. Warner. I •• GI:NE HARRIS AND HIS FRIENDS ~. Jund, 1t80 Pomero)·J im 'sGWf New Haven Twins Pomero)·DaleC. W-11mer I SUNDAY, JUNE 8/FROM 2 TO 6 PM oJ BIG BEND GII\LS SOFI'IIALL LEAGUE New Haven Braves Middleport Dusters CANCER (Juue Zl-July Z2) You' re a pt to take competitive situations a bit more seriously than usual today. Do yow- best, but be a good lose r a!S well as a good winner. LEO (Ju.ly U.Aq. 22:) If your intuition and logic a re in conflict today, yield to your reason and not your hunches. Deal with life realistically. . VIRGO (Aq , D-Sept.. !Z) Before advblng another how to run his or her affairs today ~ be sure you know what )'ou're talking about. Poor advice could get this person in deeper . LIBRA (Sept. !J.Oet. D ) Being too indecisive today could create prGblems for others as well as for yourself if your plans are interlocked. Make decisions rather than evading them . SCORPIO tod, ~Nov. ZZl Detail.!l ~o~re imporblnt where your work is concerned today, so don't skip any small steps. Shortcuts could tum out to be anything but Umesavers. SAQrri'AIUUS (Nov. %3-Dec:. Zl) Speculative propositions brought to )'OU by insiden should be carefully analy-£ed and screened. Whl:ll looks good on the surface may have rotten roots. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) Where major issues are concerned, you and your mate are likely to be in accord today . It will be in the little things where agreementa may not be reached. AQUARIUS (Jaa. zt.Feb. lJ I Be a doer today instead ol a talker. You know the tasks that require your attention, so don't try to rationalize them away . PLSCES (Feb. zt.March Zl) Loss cou.Jd occur lodly If you are careless with small but valuable possessions, Leave nothing lying about that could tempt othero. ARIES IMareb !I·Aprll IJI Instead or ocmplimenting family members £or the good things they do, you may call attentlon to their faults toda)' . Do the fonner , not \he latter. TAURUS (April ~May ZU) It could OC a trifle difficult today to keep to yourseU infonnation told to you in the strictest of confidence. Button you r lip. ~ Seeds · Bird Seeds · Oyster Shells and Grll · Ferlilizers · Lime · ce- THE BLITZ What the English rentember as "The alitz" began Sept. ' . 1940, al' London underwent the ;;rst con centrated night air rail' in World War II. In the first three rughts, I,()O{j were kiUed and another 3,500 seriously injured. The vastly out· numbered Royal Air Fotce warded off a planned invasion in 1940, but the civilian population had to w1dergo bombing for years before the tide turned. WOODE GROVE COUNTY MUSIC FESTIVAL Softball standings Middleport MidgeLs birth date. ••• but not in others is a puzzle that cancer research is trying to unravel. Differences in lifestyle, mcluding aspects of diet, are being explored. ,-------------~ Jaae 7, ttao 6ACADEMY AWARDS more frequently in somt: l.!ountries .,.. - - - - - · - ....- ..._.. From time to time this coming year, friends will go oul of Uieir wa)' to give you a boost up the ladder of 3Ucces5. Don't take what they do foc you for granted. You may lose their support. GEMINI !MIIy U..JUne ZO) Try to eliminate srn.all, needless npen.'leS today or they 'll nickeland--dime your budget to a fraz:de. Be pennywise as well as dollar-eonscious. Romance, trnel, luck, resources, possi ble piUal.b and career for the coming months are all disc:ussed ln yo11r Astro-Graph letter, which begi.ns with your blrth-day .. ~il •1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, R.adm Caty Station, N. Y. 10019. Besure to specify WINNER OF NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP)Gary· Cooper rode favored Silahis over six furlongs in I : II H Thur· sday to win the featured $5,000 Par· rna Heights purse for 3-year-olds at Thistledown. Silallls returned $4.2Q, $3 and $2.2Q. Bold Conquer was second and paid $4.20 and $2.40, while Muddy Road returned $2.40 for a third-place finish , A crowd of 3, 777 bet $502,384. voice. Some people rely on a combination of esophageal speech and mechanical aids. QUESTION : 'Tve tried to quit smoking cigarettes several times and have failed. What can you suggest?" plain." ANSWERline : You may benefit ANSWERline: Mter removal of from the support and enthe voice box (the larynx) ap- couragement of others in your quest proximately 65 percent of patients for a healthier life free of the can ·communicate again by a ciga rette habit. Your local technique known as esophageal American Cancer Society staff and speech. Using this method, air is volunteers can help with practical trapped in the upper part of the suggestions that have worked for esophagus (a tube leading to the successful "quitters." The ACS Unit stomach) and is inunediately forced in your community may be able to back up through the throat. As the reserve a place for you in a quit air passes the narrow throat smoking c li nic. Meanw hile msucles, it is made to pulsate. This congratulate yourself for trying to pulsation produces a sound which quit. That's the first step towards can be formed into words with the your goal. tongue, lips, teeth and palate. While QUESTION: "Are there dif· the majority ri laryngectomees fcrences in the way that cancer oc· learn esophageal speech, some use a curs from one country to another?'' mechanical device to produce a ANSWERiine: Yes. Some forms of cancer are more prevalent in one country than another. For example, Japan has an extremely high rate of stomach cancer while in the U. S. ASTRO GRAPH ttKratner vs; T.l"~_;,. .l.'rcU.Iiler " N1tioDI.I BuketbiU Aaaoc11Uc!u DETROIT PISTONS - Named Scotty Robertson head cGach. SAN DIEGO CUPPERS - Announced the resiguation of Irv Kaze, senior vice president. effective Jut1e 1$. FOOTBALL NaUo011l FootbaU League CIN CINNATI BENGAI..S - Signed Mike Wright, quarterback. DENVER BRONCOS - Signed Kim J ones, runnlnt: back, and John Havekost, guard . TAMP A BAY BUCCANEERS - Named Craig Fertig to their scouting staff. Cauad.iaD Football Le.pe HAMILTON TIGERS-<:A TS - A. leased Clint Longley, quarterback. HOCKEY Natioul Hocll:e)' League MONTREAL CANADfENS - Traded Rich Meagher, center, to the Hartford Whalers for future conside rations. COLLEGE MIT - N~o~med Royct N. Flippin Jr . athletic director effet-tive AugliSt 18. Pittsburgh at New York, 2 St. Louis at Montrea l, 2 Chicago at Philadelphia San Diego at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Atlanta, n San Francisco a t Houston, n A regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer Society, to keep you informed about cancer. QUESTION: " I have heard that people whose voice boxes are removed during cancer operations can learn to speak again. Please ex· , COLO\) · CINClNNATI (AP) - Barbara MC, earrying 117 pounds, was favored today in a field of eight in the $5,800 featured eighth race at River Downs. Tenamel breezed to an eightlength victory Thursday in the featured eighth and paid $10.80, $5.40 and$5 . Ridden by Steve Neff, Tenamel covered the one mile and 70 yards in 1:44 3-5. Second finisher Another Dragon paid $10.2() and $3.2Q, and Rugged victory paid $4 for show . The daily double combination ri Littlemarysunshine and Marks Best, numbers three and one, paid $224.21J. A crowd of 3,734 wagered $413,515. BASEBALL A.mertean Lague CHJCAGO WHITE SOX - Opt.ioned Randy Scarbery, pitcher t o Iowa of the American Associatioo. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Signed Ken Kinnard, outfielder, and assigned him to Medi cine Hat of the Northwest League. BASKETBALL Sunday's Gamet Larynx victims may speak again After Warren Cr~e beat out• one-out bwlt, Office sJ+mmed tile first pitch by starter~~. +6, over the right..field fellee. . Sandersoo, 6-3, st$ICk C1U& Iicht and walked two. · Mea Z, CarlliiU 1 Mike Jorgensen's baaesleaded pinch single in the ninth drove In Steve H~rsoo to give tbe Melli their victory over St. Louis. Henderllon singled and ltole second, Joel Youngblood walked IIIII Alex Trevino beat out a bwlt. Then Jorgensen batted for Doug Flynn. George Hendrick put the Cardinals ahead in the second with a home run, but New York tied it when John Stearns tripled and scored on an infield out by Hendenon. Thursc!.y's Sports Tra111.11.ctioM 2~). n Gingerbread House presents program Cancer Answerline Racing results i L-.5_._5 _, it's over and we can devote some time to getting ready for the Belmont. " " I'm glad that it's over," exchoed Wayne Lucas, trainer of Codex, who has now has won four straight races . Cordero, a controversial figure even before the Preakness, said, "I've been riding the same way for 2Q years. I'm not taking anything from the lady, but when it's a great filly and a great colt, then 9t times the colt will win. " Adding spice to the renewal of the Genuine Risk-Codex rivalry is the fact that filly drew the inside post and Codex the No.2 post. " I just hope they don't fall in love," said Cordero, who attended a breakfast for the post-positon draw . " If they ever get married, I hope they call the kid 'Controversy."' Rumbo will be rejoining the Triple Crown competition with a new jockey + the great Bill Shoemaker. Laffit Pincay Jr. rode Rumbo for four straight races + a third and three seconds including a one-length runnerup performan ce against Genuine Risk in the Derby. But Shoemaker, who finil1hed second once and first twice on Rumbo earlier, took over May 24 and won the Gold State Breeders at Hollywood Park. Pikatazo is the Mexican Triple Crown winner ridden by Ruben Her· nandez and owned by Gustavo Zepeda Carranza. Bi~g, who finished fifth in the Preakness, is owned by Bill Neff and ridden by Jean Cruguet. CBS will televise the race from :HI p.m. EDT. safely for the 13th time in 15 games, put tlie Rangers on the disabled list early. Leonard, meanwhile, gave up singles by · Mickey Rivers in the third, Staub in the fourth and AI Oliver in the ninth. In the other games, the Montreal Expos blanked the Chicago Cubs ~. the New York Mets nipped the St. Louis Cardinals 2-I and the Toronto Blue Jays-Minnesota Twins game was rained out. Expos 2, Cubs D Rowland Office hit his first home run of the season, a two-run shot in the seventh inning, to back the six· hit pitching of Scott Sanderson and lift Montreal over Chicago. •• • ,.., .... .... stomach cancer is one m our less common forms 'of cancar. Central and South American .U..tons have high rates of cervic!ji cancer, whereas the rate for this !!ind of cancer is extremely low in Israel. Just why certain forms of cancer occur �New arrivals Geriatric aides Polly's Pointers Jacket becomes torn 8)'.PoUy Cramer Speelal correspondent Infant Dugan . Mr. and Mrs. Marty Dugan, Rutland, are announcing the birth of their first child, Tony Ray. He was born at Ohio State Umvers1ty Hospital, Columbus, on May )6 weighing lour pounds, six ounces. Maternal grandparents are Harvey and Evelyn Lingado, Maryland, N. Y. and the paternal grandparents are Uoyd and Beatrice Dugan, Rutland. Infant Harris Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris, Syracuse, are announcing the birth of a son, Shawn Paul, May 13 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby we1ghed seven pounds, 11 ounces, and was 20 inches long. . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibbs, Racine. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. pauline Greathouse, Middleport, and Cecile Huddlestone, Point Pleasant. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul ~rris, Minersville, and Mr. Oris Harris and l he late Mrs. Anna Harris are paternal greatgrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harns have a daughter, Heather Dawn. Social Calendar DEAR POLLY - Can you or anyone else please tell me how to repair a tear i1111 down-filled jacket? - ROSE MARJE DEAR ROSE MARiE - I am presuming it was the outside fabric of the jacket that was torn, not the lining If the jacket were mine I would buy ironon adhesive tape Cramer m the color closest to that of the jacket. It could be slipped under the tear with the adhes1ve side against the outside fabric. Carefully 1ron on after reading directions that come with the tape. The material that makes the jacket will detennine whether or not a thin pressmg cloth should be used This would have to be done w1th care so as to keep the tear from spreading. I would do one side and then pull the other Side close to 11, then press it in place. Do any of you readers have a better way? If so we would like to hear about it. POLLY DEAR POLLY - I needed some new wash cloths and was amazed to lind those of the desired quality cost over $1 apiece. When I told my hus· band about it he suggested I buy some bath towels, cut them to the desired size and s1tch the edges oo my zig-zag sewing machine. I found a sale of towels for $1.89 apiece and cut six wash cloths from one towel making them cost only a b1t over 30 cents each. La\lies, get out your sewing machines and see how much you can save. For such a project as rrune I have found towels without woven borders work best. Stitching the edges can use a lot of that leftover thread you have on hand. All colors are pretty on white towels and for the best results stitch about one-fourth inch from the edge and trim off, being careful not to cut the sewing thread. - MRS. C.L. DEAR POLLY - I use a (lust pan with a rubber tip on the run to clean my deep freezer . It scoops the frost off fast, easy and safely. This also comes m handy for scooping up the loose 1ce and water.- ALICE. Helen Help Us Central Registry has opened for runaways, those missing By Helen Bottel Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: Since school often provides the excuse for a youngster to run from home, we educators must deal many times with upset families. So I was glad to learn about a new organization called "Search, " which helps find nussmg persons. Search distributes a free bulletin, subtitled, "The National RunawayMissing Persons Report." F1rst issue was publiShed m February, 1980. It contains names, descriptions and photographs of these missing people, both adult and juvemle, and it goes to more than 20,000 police and sheriff's departments, transportation facilities, Canadian and Mexican border crossings, SOCial or service aencies, hospitals, half-way houses and shelters. Any legitimate agency can have the publication without cost. our Child Study Team members - a psychologist, social worker, guidance counselor and l feel this new report has a definite place in the school system. Farrulies of runaways and "missing" pay a modest fee for listings. Unhke the National Runaway Hotline, Search does not act as intermediary. The locating agency makes direct contact with the in· diVIdual shown in the listing and with his or her relatives. What hit me hardest is the fact that no goverrunent or pnvate agency does anything like Search. There is no national methodology lor this FRIDAY ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE at senior·c1tizens center, new MultiPurpose Building Fr1day, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m Admission is $1. Children under 12 admitted free. Music by String Dusters. SHADE VALLEY 4-H Club will hold a dance from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Friday at the Orchid Room , Pomeroy ; open to all 4-H club members and their guests. YARD SALE AND hot dog sale Friday at the church yard and trailer beside the Rutland Church of God. Sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. sort of thing. Local police can't cover the country, and once they've done what they can, the farruly has nowhere to turn . I've c9ntacted the people of Search and they indicate that law enforcement agencies have been very pos1t1ve about the publication because 1t goes far beyond the usual teletype, without photo, describing what nught well be half the kids m town. Perhaps you'd like to mention this great idea in your column. RICHARD A. NOLAN, Spec1al Educator, Department of Spec1al Education, South Orange and Maplewood School DIStrict, N.J. DEAR RICHARD: Thanks for sending a copy of the new Search bulletin. It's a fine idea, but we were a bit concerned that the tab ($7S for initial listmg, $3S each for repeat listing J rrught prevent hard-pressed parents, guardians or relatives from using the service. So we called Search headquarters and talked with one of its representatives, Charles Sutherland. He explained the cost of printing and distributing the bulletins plus liaison work with agencies, nusslng persons and their relatives, made this charge necessary; but that sometimes police departments paid the fees - and there were always a lew charity cases. He envisions a time when the bulletin w11l grow to " phone book size," and rates can then be lowered. "We're a mixture of altruiSm and practicality," Sutherland added. "We're providing a much-needed aid, but we must charge enough to keep it going." He particularly mentioned "spousal kidnapping," where children are illegally "snatched" in custody bal(les. If Search is available at schools throughout the Ct!!ultry, some of these youngsters may be discovered by teachers. At present, little can be dooe to locate such children. A worthwile effort, say -HELEN AND SUE NOTE TO READERS: For more information about Search, call the toll-free number, IJ00.526-474S. - H andS. CHURCH NEWS graduate Friday The second Geriatric Aide class at Pomeroy Health Care Center will graduate Fr1day, June 13. The center m conjunction with Gallia County Vocational School, un· der the instruction of Mrs. Nancy Van Meter, R.N., Director of Nur· Sing Ca,·e at the center Will award 16 certificates and pms to employees who have successfully completed 80 hours of training in caring for the dlerly. A dinner w1ll be held 10 their honor at I p.m. Friday in the center's dining room, with graduation ceremonies conunencing at 2 p.m. Due to space, only relatives and close friends of the graduates and invited guests will be at the graduation. GRAY ASSIGNED FORT HOOD, Texas - Arthur W. Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gray, Route 2, Racine, recently was assigned as a truck driver with the First Cavalry DIVISIOn at Fort Hood, Texas CUBS AND WEBELOS of Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 recently took a field trip to Forked Run Park. Local rangers took them oil tl:ail hikes. Games were played and the group had lunch at the park. In the group were front row, Rod Newsome, Todd and Tony Lee, Greg Carpenter, Mony Wood and Sherrie Laudermilt; second row, Donna Curtis, Del Laudennilt, Brian Bailey, TIIII1Tly Clark, Alban Curtis, David King, Roger Carpenter, and Enc Sim; third row, Carol King, Michl King, David Casto, Terry Newsome, Gary Curtis, Floyd Ridenour, Brian Beeler, Jeff Hawk, and Andy Hawk; and fourth row , Paul Curtis, the forest ranger, Sherrie King, Cheryl Laudermilt, John Perrin, and JoAnn Newsome. Mrs. Birdie Johnson oldest at Johnston family reunion POMEROY - The Julius Johnstoo family reunion was held Satur· day at the Wilkesville American Legion Grove. Oldest person attending was Mrs. Birdie Johnston of Langsville, 7S, and the youngest was Joshua Amey, three months old, Ewington. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnston, Jr. and Trulisha, Mr. and Mrs. Acy Bragg, Truneda, Tammy and Ray, Mrs. Betty Bailey, Mark and Dale, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lambert, Buck Lambert and Stolly Shepard, Greg Lambert, Nanny Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lambert and sons, Mrs. Bessie Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elkins, Shannon, Skip and David, Mrs. Delores Holstein, Oceana, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. George Janney, Flatswood, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnston, Catlettsburg, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Epling, Mark and Ethan, Monie and John Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stiles and David, Amy, Sara and Christme, Newtonia, Missoun; Jim Lama, Bonita and Nicole Johnston, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Macomber and • - - - - - -- - - - - - Chip, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eblin, Kim and Billy, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arney, Sr., Chris and Tim; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arney, Jr. and son, Joshua ; Mrs. Loneda Varry and Bill and Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kruskamp and Loren, Ewlngton; Mr. and Mrs. FR 1.-S"T., JUNE 6-7 Frank Johnston, Christy and Brad, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Larry wellf'( BH Smith and sons, Curt and David, P~YN FBIIII Mrs. Birdie Johnston, Mrs. Cecil Johnston and son, Dale and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnston and Keith, Langsville. A basket dinner was enjoyed by the 83 persons attending. Music and smging were features of the af· CU..""* br Cfl · A .-r.i1 ternoon activities. ettllc.Mo ==~'"=--...;~=~ PLUS ntl 12. This opportunity of having dinner with the esidents at the center is presented only at this time. It IS the first year of the center's operations and, if the response is good, these events could set a precedence for years to come. The only other such TYSON BUCKLEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Buckley, Syrac1111e, was honored on bls second birthday wltb a party at bls bome on May 12. ENTERTAIN SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hutton en· tertained Sunday with a surprise bir· thday dinner honormg their daughter, June Ann Powers. Attendmg were Jim Hutton, Sally Hayman, Dodie and Timmy Winebrenner, Leland Cox, Rick and Jackie and Ricky Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Bob Powers, Pam " DEMON! " Starr1ng Tonv Lo Btanco, Sandy Denms, Silvia Sidney, Sam Levene, Robert Dravas, Mike Kellin , Richard Lvnch, guest star DebOrah RafHn . In Color Fanuly Day was held on May II, Sunday, Mother's Day. A New World Pictures R FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL 4 ROUTES OPEN 2 IN MIDDLEPORT - 2 IN POMEROY FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 992-2156 Powers, Charlie Marshall and Mrs. Grace Pratt. Gifts were presented to June Ann and a birthday cake and ice cream were served follow the dinner. ,· BETWEEN 8:30 &5:00 •••••••••••••••••••• ' 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt .35NORTH -Phone 446·4524 ANNOUNCING THE OPINING Of BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER Ph. 992-2920 113 Court St., 2nd floor Hours by Appointment TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Perr 1n, postor; Roy Mayer, Sunday school supt Church School. 9:15 a.m . worship ser vice, 10:30 a .m. Choir r•hearsal , Tuesday. 7:30p.m . under direction of Alke Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE : Corner Union and Mulberry. Rev. Clyde v. Hendenon. pastor . Sunday school, 9:30 a .m., Glen McCiun~, supt.; mornlnv worship, 10:30 a .m. : evening service , 7:30; mid·wMk service, Wedne.sda)l . 7·30p m GRACE EPISCOPAt CHURCH - 326 E. Main St , Pomeroy. The Rev. Robert B. Groves , rector. Sunday 1ervices , at 10:30 a .m . with Holy Communion on the flnt Sundo)l of each month , and combln4td with Morning Prayer on teh third Sunday, Morning Prayer and Sermon on ell other Sundays of the month . Church School and nursery core prov1ded. Coffee hour in the Ponsh Hall immediately following the service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St. Neil Proudfoot, pastor, Bible school. 9:30a .m .. morning worship , 10:30 a.m .; Youth meet1ngs, 6.30 p.m ; evening worship, 7.30. Wedne1doy n1ght prayer meeting and Bible study , 7 30 p .m. THE SAlVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Av, . Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs. Ray Win ing, officers in charge. Sundoy·hol•nass meeting, 10 am .; Sunday School , 10:30 a .m . Sunday school leoder, YPSM , Eloise Adams . 7 30 p m., solvation meeting , vortaus speakers and music 1pecials . Thursday- TO a.m. to 2 p .m . Ladles Home League, all women invited 7:30 p.m . prayer meeting and Bible study Rev. Noel Hermon , teacher, BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL. Route 1, Shade--- Pastor Bobby Elkins. Sunday school , 5 p m ; Sunday wor~hlp, 5 ,.5 p m.; Wednesday prayer seNICe, 7:30p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 200 W . Main St. m -5235 Vocol mutic. Sunday worship, 10 a. m ; Bible study, 11 a .m .• worship, 6 p.m . Wednes day Bible study. 7 p.m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Ralph Smith , pastor . Sunday school : 9:30 o.m , Mrs. Worley Francis , superintendent Preaching servtces ftrst & third Sundays follow1ng Sundoy School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Pr.aching 9:):) a .m. , ftrst and second Sun days of each month . third and fourth Sundays each month, worsh1p service at 1 30 p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7·30.' Prayer ond Blblo Study SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry Heights Rood, Pomero(. Pastor, Albert Oittes; Sabbath Schoo Superintendant. Rita White. Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon at 2 00 with Worship Service 1ol lowing at 3: 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Harriett Worner, Supt . Sunday School, 9:30a.m., morning worsh1p, 10 45 a .m THE HILAND CHAPEL. George Caoto , pastor Sunday School 9 :30a .m ; evening worship, .., 30. Thursday evening prayer service , 7 'Tl POMEROY ri RST BAPTIST , Davtd Mann. minister ; WiUtam Watson , Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a m.; morning worship 10:30o.m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy , Henhel McClure, Sunday school superintendant. Sundov school , 9 30 a.m .. morning worship, 10 30 , evan· ing worship, 7·00 p.m. Midweek prayer service. 7.00 p.m. MIOWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, Dexter Rd. , langsville. Ohio. Rev. Clyde Ferrell, Pastor . Sunday School 11 a.m . Saturday preaching services 7:30 p.m Wednesday evening Bible study at 7·30 p.m . · FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Boiloy Run Rood, Rev . Emmett Rowson . pastor. Handlev Dunn, supt. Sunday school, 10 a .m. Sunday evening service 7 ·30; 81ble teaching, 7:30p.m. Thursday. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Roger C. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 9 .30 a .m.. Sunda~ morning worship, 10:30; Sunday evening S8NICe, 7:30 MIDOlEPOfH CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, lawrence Manley, postor. Mn. Russell Young, Sunday School Supt Stmday School 9:30 a .m . Evening worship, 7:30, Wednetday prayer m"ting, 7:30pm . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine- Rev James Satterfield , pastor. Morning worship, 9': 45 am .; Sunday school, 10·,.5 a.m., evanlny worship, 7. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., ladtes prayer meeting: Wednesday. 7:30p .m. YPE . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Cornor Sixth and Palmer, the Rev . Mark McClung. Sundoy school, 9 15 a .m .; Randy Hayes, Sunday School . superintendant. Don Riggs , asst. supt. Morning Worship, 10: 15 a m Youth meeting , 7:30 p m. Wednes· doy, including wee tots, eager beavers, junior astronauts, and junior and senior high BYF : cho1r practice, 8:30 p.m Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Middleport. 5th and Main , Bob Melton, minister, Mike G.rlach. superintendent. Terry Yankey , youth mtnlster. Bible school, 9 30 a .m., morning worship, 10:30a.m ; youth group Sundoy 6:30pm . evening warsh ip , 6 JO. proyer service, 6:30p.m . Wednesday . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev. Jim Broome , pastor, B1ll White, Sunday school supt Sunday tchool, 9.30 a.m ; morning worship , 10:30 a .m .: Sunday evangelistic meeting. 7 .00 p .m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dwight l . Zavltz, dire<:· tor. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev Ernest Stricklin. pastor. Sunday church school, 9:30a.m., Mrs. Homer lee, supt., motning worship. 10 30. MIDDLEPORT. Sunday school , 9·30 a .m , Rlchatd Vaughon. tupt . Morning worship, 10:30. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Worship service 9 30 a .m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Sampson Hall , supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO. Rov. Bob· by Porter, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m., Sunday worship, 11 a .m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. , Wednesdoy Family Tral· Ina Hour, 7 p.m .Wednesday wor•hlp ter· vice, 7:30p .m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, No<Jr long Bottom, Ed11l Hart, pastor. Sunday tch0ol,10a.m.: Church, 7 :30p.m.: prayer m"tl1111, 7.30p.m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third A<tJe .. the Rev . William Knittel , pastor Thomas Kolly , Sunday School Supt. Sun cloy tchool, 10 a.m. Clatsll for all ages: evening service, 7 .30; Bible 1tudy,, Wednelday, 7:30 p.m.: youth services, Frldoy, 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner Aah and Plum; Noet Herrman, pastor. Saturday evening service, 7:30p.m.; Sun· day School. 10:30 a.m . COOPE.:!~\~~ PARISH MAGAZINE ••1•sn• THE FORMER OFFICE OF VPTBE DR. N. W. COMPTON ACADEMY Will be open for business starting June 9, 1980, with Optometrists R. Keith King, 0.0., and Richard H. Billman II, O.D. I fiL-- June 15th is 'family day ' at Pomeroy Health Center Pomeroy Health Care Center will be celebrating Father's Day June 15 with a very special event. Ronald Z1d1an, the administrator, announced that it be declared "Family Day" at the center. This enables families to come to the center and have dinner with the residents, whether they be men or women. The buffet style dinner Will be served at 1 p.m. and it IS by reservations only. Mrs. Helene Z1dian, Diretor of Social Services, is co-ordinating the event and reservations should be made with her by 4 p.m. Thursday, June TO MEET MONDAY The Twm City Shrinette Club will meet Monday, June 9, at 7 p.m. with members and their wives invited. There will be a visitation by the illustrious potentate of the Aladdin Shrine Dinner will be served with members to bring a covered dish. BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $ t.50 Stivers ville Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst, Scott, Jason, and Kelly, of The Plains, Robert Ritchie of Belpre, Mrs. Denver Curtis of Chester, Lawrence Ritchie, Jr., Mrs. Mike Evans and Matthew, and Leota Birch, local, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom, recently. Mrs. Louis DeLuz was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucille Southall, Staats Mills, W. Va., for a week recently. Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Mrs. Penny Mlddleswart and Justin, spent a recent Tuesday with Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and famlly and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fowler and family at Buffalo, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pauley and family, Mt. Alto, W. Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Pauley and family, Portland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Long on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Upps, Uttle Hocking, Mrs. Harold Roush, Racine, and Mrs. Robert Euler, Elk· view, W. Va., called on Leota Birch, a day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cornell, Bolivar, Ohio, spent Mt:morial Day weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil DeLong and family and other · relatives In the area. I . -----------.. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June6,1980 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 6,19110 METHODIST CHURCH Richard W. Thomas. Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Robert~ Rev. Jam•• Corb1tt POMEROY, S.nday School 9 IS a.m . Worship service 10:30 a .m. Choir rehear· tal, Wednesday. 1 p.m. Rev. Robert McGH. pcntar. ENTERPRISE. Wonhlp 9 a .m. C~urch SchooiiOo.m . IIQCK SPitiNG$, Church School 10 a .m. Wonhlp IOa.m. UMYF6:30p.m . I RACINE 1~~~---::;--T---------------------..__~---------FOOD MARKET EWS & SONS SOHIO TllltStore With A Hurt Compt.te Automot,ve R•cJn• Ph t4t.2'2' S.rvice 1-- - - - - - - - - - -.f MARK 'I STORE . o( Your Choice This Sunday Middleport RIGGS' USED CARS, INC. ~ , StfU1 PIZZA SHACK d J Jc... 0 0-. E.1t lnw C.rry Otlt • Ray Algas 12' E. Mlln Chsttr Ph. 915-IIOt 992-6304 pomerov MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. HEINER'S BAKERY John F FuH1, Mgr ~ Ph ftl -'2101 . PVmeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY w. Fin Doctors' A Friend At Headquarters Prescriptions "2·29SS Pomeroy 461 S. Third, Middleport 9f2·21f6 County!-@ Meigs County Br•ndl · Athens s.inr; I l.uan sents mill ions of res ponsJhle people enjoying that <.'Ontmon good lAw and Order. l.alely we've been making those words sound gnm . Be- Reuter-Bropn Insurance cause we've all been painfully aware of mond deterioration in our ~1ety. Services 214 E. Mliln tt2-5130 PomercJy lAw is a friendly word It connotes a sense of community in which eoch is willing to adapt his behavior lo Actually _..._ WAIDCROSS the common good or all. SOliS STORE And Order -oiMorcMIMIIIO is a happy word II repre· Respect for Law and th e desire for Order must be gamed m chtldhood. HaVIng a "frie nd at h eadquarte rs" h elps Sunday Monday Hebrewo Lulre 4.13-16 5.12·16 21• E. Mil in , ..... men~y P. J. PAULEY, AGENT But the heart of the matter is our earl v dtsoovcry of God. His love for us . . H;s expectations of us . . . the hopes and promises that g1ve life tts highes t mean· of Columbus, 0 liM W. #Min 9f2 Ull Pbmerov Headquarters for moral and spiritual growth is the Church , W1th its program of rehgious education. There can he found our most cnnchmg friendships . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Cop)'rlgtlf 1980 K.,stftf Adl'tll'flsmg Serv1c11 P 0 9oJr 8024, Charloltii~VIIe, Vll"pl/'118 22901! "Pomeroy ' Sec<iotd Wed... sday Thursday Friday Saturday Luke Luke Luke 1 Samuel ll:l.S 11-9·13 18·1-8 12:14-24 "2·332! Church & Off1ce- Suppilf:!o GIFTS a- NEW YORK ~~~ CLOTHING HOUSE \ l.'./~ . .,.·'~ ltEAMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Oh10 \ vl\7 RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelite S.ws FlATWOODS, Church Sctlool 10 o .m Wonh1p 11 a.m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church School 9 30 0.1n. WOf · thlp 10:30 a.m. UMYF 6 p m. RobeMRobinson , Pastor . RUTLAND, Church School 9·30 a .m . Worship 10 30 a m. Wilbur Hilt , Pastor SALEM CENTER , Worsh1p 9 a .m. Church School9 ,.5 o.m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Carl Hicks . Interim Pastor FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a .m. Church School10 a.m MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 a m . Worship 10o.m ASBURV· Church School 9·50 om. Worship ll o .m. B1ble S~dy 7 :30 p.m Thurs· day UMW fist Tuesd,oy SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev David Harris Rev. Mark Flvnn Rev. Florence Smith Hilton Wolfe BETHANY. (Oo..-cos). Worsh1p 9 00 a .m. Church SchoollO:OO a.m. CARMEL. Chruch School 9.30 o.m War· 1hlp 10.30a .m. 2nd and 4th Sundays . APPLE GROVE • • un , School9.30 a .m . Worship 7:30 p m 1st and 3rd Sundays; Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p.m. Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p.m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 :30p.m . EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 a .m Worship service 10 a .m. Prayer meeting 7 30 p m. Wednesday UMW second Tuesday 7:30p.m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school10 a .m.; worsh1p, 11 a .m. Choir practice, Thur&day. 8 p.m. lETART FALLS-- Worsh1p ser.o1ce 9 a.m. Church SchooiiO a.m. MORNING STAR , Worsh1p 9 :30 a .m ., Church Schooll0.30 a.m . MORSE CHAPEL, Church School 9 :30 a .m. Worship 11 a..m. PORTLAND , Church School 6.30 p .m .. Evening Worthip, 7 30 p.m. Youtn Meeting, Tuesday evening. SUTION, Church School 9·30 a.m. Wor· ship ht and 3rd Sundays 10 30 a.m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. RichordW. Thomas Duane Syden&trtcker, Sr. John W. Douglas Charles Oom1gon JOPPA, Worship 9.00 o .m. Church SchooiJO:OOo.m CHESTER. Worship 9 a .m.. Church School 10 a.m. Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m . Thurtdoyt. Bible Study, Thursdays. 7·30p. m . LONG BOITOM , Sunday School ot 9 :30 a .m . Evening Worship ol 7:30pm . Thun· day Bible Study, 7.30 p.m . REEDSVILLE. Sunday School 9.30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Wor· shp 7:30p.m. Bible Study Wednesdays at 7:30p.m. ALFRED. S'unday School ot 9:45 o.m. Morning Worship at 11 a .m . Youth. 6:30 p .m . Sundays. Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7 :30p .m . ST. PAUL, (Tuppers Plains) : Sunday Sc::hool 9:00 a.m. Morning Worsh ip at IO:ODo.m. Bible Study , 7·30p.m . Tuoodoy . SOUTH BETHEl (SIIvor Ridgo) . S.nday School 9:00 a.m. Morning Wosh ip 10:00 a .m. Wednesday Blblo Study. 7 30p.m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , seno;cos eoch Sunday 9:30 a.m. George Pickens, pastor with preaching on first and third Sundoy of month. Oltver Swain , Supt. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . Rev . Keoth Eblin, pastor. Sunjlay School, 9:30 a. m. : L.onord Gilmore, first elder, evening ser· vice , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer m"tlng, 7:30p .m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duon• Warden, minister. Bible doll. 9·30 a .m .; morning worthip, 10:30 a.m.; e'tlening worship, 6:30 p.m . Wednesday Bible study , 6,30 p.m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church, Sunday School service, 9.45 a.m. , Wouhip serv1ce, 10:30; Evangelistic Service , 7.30 p.m . Wednesday. Prayer . mMtlng, 7:30. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd .; Robert Purtell, pastor, ,, 1 For TIM Best In TV Vlewln" c.nm -:~sos Attend The Church of Your Choice - FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 212 W. Mlin Pomen~ytf2.ff42 Bil l McElroy , Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 9 30 a .m. , morning worship and communion . 10·30 a m , Sunday worshtp serv1ce, 7 p .m. Wednesday evening pr.oyer meeting and Bible study 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Ptne Grove . The Rev. William Mtddlesworth . Pastor Church serv1ces 9 30 a.m Sunday School10 30a m. BRAD8URY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday school , 9 30 a.m , worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 a m Other meehngs as announced ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev. Earl Shuler , pastor Sunday school 9 30 om , Church serv1ce , 7 p m., youth meetmg, 6 p.m.Tuesdcy Bible Study , 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev John A Coffman . po:stor. Franklin Imboden, chairman of rhe Board of Chm t•an life . Sunday School. 9 30 a m , morn · 1ng worship , 10 30, Sunday evemng wor ship , 7:30p.m. Prayer meet1ng . Wedne s· doy , 7·30 p _m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l. Walker , Pastor , Robert Sm1t h, Sunday school supt .; Sunday school , 9 30 am , mormng worsh1p , 10 40 om , Sunday evenmg wor ship , 7.30. Wednesday evenmg B1ble study 7 30 . DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev . R D. Brown . pastor. Sunday School 9.30 am , morn•ng worsh1p 10.45, youth serv1ce , 6 45 p m .. evening worshtp 7·30 p m , prayer and praise , Wednesday, 7 ·30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev . Marvon Morktn , pastor , Stave Little Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 10 am ., morntng worship , 11 o .m Sunday evanmg wor · ship , 7·30. Prayer meet1ng and Bible study, Thursday , 7·30 p m. youth serv 1ce , b p.m. Sun~ay CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev R E Rob •nson , pastor . Sunday school , 9.30 a.m. worship service. 11 a.m. e'<lening serv1ce , 7.00, youth servece , Wednesday , 7..00 p.m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Robert Muuer . pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a m . Roy Sigman, supt., morning worship , 10:30, Sunday evening service . 7·30. mid- week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev Dole Boss , pastor Sundqy school , 9.30 o .m , mormng worsh1p, 10 .. 5 o m . evangelistic servece, 7 p.m Wednesday services - prayer and praise • 7 p.m . youth meetmg , 7 p.m. Men 's prayer meeting , Saturday. 7 p .m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , Elden R Bloke , pastor. Sunday School 10 am , Robert Reed, supt : Morning sermon , 11 a .m.; Sunday night. services Christian EndlfOvor, 7·30 p .m .: Song ser · v1ce, 8 p .m. , Preaching 8:30 p m. M1dweek Prayer meeting. Wednesday . 7 p.m ., Alvm Reed , lay leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. located at Rutland on New Limo Rood, ne»et to Forest Acre Pork; Rev , Ray Rouse. pastor. Robert Musser, Sunday School supt . Sunday school. 10.30 a.m.; worship 7.30 p .m.Bi· ble Study , Wednesday , 7 30 p.m.; Satur · day night prayer serv1ce, 7:30p .m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger Watson , pastor; M1ldred Ziegler , Sunday school &upt Mornmg worship. 9.30 a ,m , Sundovtchool, 10:30 o,m.; even1ng ser· vice. ?.30. MT . UNION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre, Sunday School Superintenent. Sunday school , 9 45 o.m ; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting , 7:30p.m. Wedne1doy. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Randy Koehler , pastor, Dennis Newland, Sundar school superintendent. Sunday Schoo, 9:30 a .m.; morn•hg church ser· vlce. 10 30 a.m .. Sunday evemng B1ble study , 7 p .m .. LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN . Rev. FrMiand Norris , poster : Floyd Norris, supt. Sunday s~hool , 9:30a.m .; morning sermon, 10·30 am .; Prayer servicB, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev, Herbert Grata , pastor Frank Riffle. supt. Sunday School, 9 30 a.m. Worship service, 11 a .m. and 7 30 p m. Proyar mHting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. LAUREL CUFF FREE METHODIST BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY Equipment SIO N. 2nd Mldd ..portftl.)4), Su perint•ndent. ~1.ndoy School and morn- ;ng worsh•p . 9·~ am sunday evening service, 7 p .m.; t11uth meeting and Bible study , Wednesd~. 7 p .m . FAITH 8APTISll Church, Mason, meet at Un1ted Steel Wo~ert Union Hall . Railroad Street, Mason Ff.astor, Rev Joy M itchell. Morning wor~hlp 9:,.5 a.m., Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7.30p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev . Nyle Borden , pastor. Cornelius Bunch, su penntendent. Sunday achool, 9.30 a 11\., sec:ond and fou rth Sundays worship service at 2:30pm , MT . MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Mo1n St , M iddleport. Rev Calvtn Mtnnis, pastor Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner. supt. Sun· day school , 9 30 a m.: worship service , 10·.. So .m . NORTH BEThel United Metl1odist Church , Rev Charles Dom1gon , pastor . Sunday School. 9 30 a m ., Worsh1p Ser vice , 10 45 om., Sunday B1ble Study , 7·00 p m., Wednesddy prayer meeting 7.30 p m. BURLINGHAM .vUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH. Route 1, Shade Pastor Don Black. Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convent1on. Sunday school. 1 30 p.m ; Sunday worsh1p, 2:30 p.m Thursday evemng Bible study . 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBlY , Racine , Route 12-4 , Wilham Hoback . pastor. Sun· day school . 10 o .m .. Sunday evening ser VICe , b 30 p .m . •Wednesday eening 1er· VICe 7. CARPENlER ¥PTIST , Rev. Freeland Norm pastor ~on Cheadle . Supt. Sun · doy School , 9:30J u .m . Morning Worship , 10 30 a.m Pray«# Serv1ce, alternate Sun · days NEASE SETTLb 1.cNT FREE WILL BAPTIST. Donald R. Korr , fir , pastor Friday even· 1ng serv1ce, 7 ~r .,,m Sunday school, 10 o.m Racine Social Events By Mn. Francis Morris The May meeting of the Booste1 Sunday School Class met with Mrs. Marie Roy, hostess, at her home. The hymn, " Love Lifted Me", was sung by the group to open the meeting. Scripture from Matthew 24 and prayer I>Y Margie Grinun, followed. A program entitled, "The Bible", was presented by Mrs. Mildred Halt Including was a reading, "I Arb The Bible", by Mrs. Hart, and readings oo tbe apostles by members. the poem, "May You Have', and readings, "No Excuse Needed" and "Things to Think About" were 11'50 included. A Bible quiz was enjoVJ"d. The hymn "More About Jesus" 6otd Prayer for Today closed the proham sess1on. During the business '*l'iod it was voted to purchase shruf:>bery for in front of the church. 1Mrs. Roy served refreshments 1o 13 members during teh soc1al hour Nationwide Ins Co. ing ~-..-:at II¥ Tlll Altwan 8Clle ~ Racine Mt-2551 Co. law/ once Bush, . Mo• Folmer, Sr. MOUNT OllvtfJSIOr Community Church. S. .. s-S.rvlct Fire E•tlnaulshers Flrt Dtpt, Equip Rvtllnd 112-2n1 CHURCH. Rev Floyd F Shook . pastor , Lioyd Wright , Sunday School Supt , Morn· 1ng Worsh1p 9 30 o m : Sunday School 10·20 a m., Wednesday Prayer ond B1ble Study 7 30 p m . Sunday evening worship 7·30 p.m ; Chotr Prachce Thursdoy, 7 p.m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Charles Russell, Sr , mm1ster , R1ck Macomber, supt. Sunday school. 9 30 a.m .. worship serviCe , 10 30om . Btble Study, Tuesday . Flatwoods. Rev . Blackwood , pastor. Ser vtees on Sunday at 10 30 a.m. and 7.30 p m. w1th Sunday school, 9·3C o.m B1ble study, Wednesday . 7 30 p.m INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH. INC Pearl St., Middleport Re v' O'Dell Manley , pastor Arthur Barr , Sunday school supermtendent Sunday schoo l, 9 30 a.m evening worshtp, 7.30 p .m. Prayer and pra1se serviCe, Wednesday , 7 30p.m 7 30p m. REORGA NIZED CHURCH OF JESUS RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SA! NTS , Portland JESUS CHRIST , Elder James M1!1er Bible Rccme Rood William Roush pastor study, Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Sunday Phylhs Stobort , Sunday School Supt. Sun - School, )0 am . Sunday night servtce , 7 30 day School , 9 30 am , Morntng worsh1p , p m 10 30 a.m. Sunday evenmg servtee 7 p m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Wednesday evemng prayer services . 7 30 Harrisonville Rood, Dewey Kmg pastor p.m Ed1son Weaver ass1stant , Henry Ebl1n , BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev , Earl Shuler , Jr. , Sunday school supt. Sunday school. pastor Worsh1p serv1ce 9 30 a m Sunday 9 30 a.m ., morntng worsh1p, ll a.m. Sun · prayer school , 10.30 am . Btbie Study and prayer doy evening servtce. 7 30 serv1ce Thursday , 7 30 p m meettng, Thursdoy , 7.30 p .m. CARLETON CHURCH , K•ngsbury Road . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Gory K1ng, pastor Sunday school 9 30 Not Pentecostal . Rev. George Oder , a .m., Ralph Carl , supenntendent , even1ng pastor. Worship servtce Sunday , 9:45 worsh1p , 7 30 p m. Prayer meehng o m . Sunday school , 11 o m worsh1p Wednesday, 7 30p .m. servtce 7 30 p.m Thursday prayer LONG BOnOM CHRISTIAN , Tom meeting. 7:30p .m. R1chason , pastor , Wallace Damewood , MT HERMON Untted Brethren 10 Christ Sunday School Superintendent. Worsh1p Church . Rev . James leach . po1tor. Don servtce at 9 a m . B1ble School I 0 o .m Wtl l, lay leader. Located in Texas Com · HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Thurs munity off CR 82. Sundoy ochool , 9 30 day even1ng serv1ces 7 30, Rev Cart Sun - am ., Morning worsh•p serv1ce. 10 ,.5 day morning services 9·30 and eventng o m .. evening preach1ng service second serv1ces 7 30 p m. Rev Durham and fourth Sundays. 7·30 p m , Christ1on FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Endeavor, first and th!fd Sundays , 7 30 Knob Rev lawrence Gluesencomp , p m Wedn&sdoy prayer meeting and B1 · pastor Rev James Cund1ff, oss•stont blestudy , 7 JOp.m pastor Roger Wdlfo rd .. Sunday school JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES . 1 tmle east of Rutland , 1unction of Route 124 and Noble supt. Sunday school 9 :30a.m. Bible study , Summ1t Road (1· 17-4 }. Sunday B1ble Le< · 6 p m youth meeting , 6 p.m. worsh1p ser· vice , 7 30 p m. Prayer meetmg Wednes· ture, 9 30 a .. , Watchtower study , 10 30 day , 7 30 p m. Women 's fellowsh1p and om .. Tuesday Bible study, 7 and 8 15 81blestudy , Tuesday . IOo.m p m., Thursday 1 theocratt c school , 7 30 WHITE'SCHAPEL , Coolv1lle RD Re'¥'. Roy p m .. servtee meet1ng, 8 30 p m . Deeter, pastor Sunday school 9 30om RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church Darrel McPherson, pastor, Guy Prtddy , worsh1p serv1 ce, 10 30 o.m B1ble study ond prayer service , Wednesday. 7 30 p m. superintendant. Sunday school , 10 am • RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Sunday evening and Wednesday ser\lices , Henderson , pastor Herb Ell1ott Sunday 7 30 p.m school su pt. Sunday school , 9:30 om ., CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , located morning worsh1p and comumon . 10.30 on the 0 J. White Rood off highway 160 a .m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Supermtendent RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH . John Loveday. Firot Wednesday night ol Amos Tillis, pastor ; Danny Tillis, Sunday month CPMA •ervices , second Wednes · School Supt Sundcv School , 9·30 a.m., day WMB meeting , thtrd through ftfth followed bv morning worship Sunday youth service George Croyle, pastor evening service , 7:00 p m Prayer HOPEBAPTISTCHAPEL - 570GrantSt , meeting , Wednesday . 7 00 p m. Middleport; Rev . Don Bloke, pastor Sun RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , da)l school , 9 JO a.m., morntng worsh1p , Rev lloyd D Grimm . Jr. pastor. Sunday 10 30 am . evening worship . 1 p.m .. school , 9 30 a.m. ; worsh1p service, 10 30 Wednesday e..,entng 81ble study and prayer meeting . 7 p .m . Aff1lioted with 0 m Broadcast live over WMPO. young people's serv1ce, 7 p.m. Evangelistic ser · Southern Bopt1st Convention vice . 7 30 p.m. Wednesday service , 7.30 BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTp .m . Eugene Underwood . pastor ; Harry Hen · FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner ot Sa· drtcks. superintendeht. Sunday school , cond and Anderson Mason Pastor Fronk 9 30 a,m ; morning worship, 10:30 o.m : Lowther Sunday school , 9:-45a.m. , wor · evening worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday B1ble ship service, 11 a.m. and 7 30 p.m. Week · study, 7 p m. ly Btble Study, Wednesday , 7.30 p.m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER ~ George a Creek Rood. Rev. C. J. Lemley, pastor, MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . Miller St.. Mason, W Va. Aurtce M1ck , pastor. Sun · John Fetlure, supertntendent. Church day B1ble Study 10 a .m., Worship 11 a .m. school, 9 30 a.m.. morntng worship , ond 7 p.m. Bible Study Wednesday 7 p m , 10:30; evening service, 7 p.m. Youth Vocal muste . meeting Sunday. 6 p.m. Bible study in MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD , Dudding depth , Wednesday, 7 p m. Clones for all lone, Mason , W.Va. Rev . Ronnte B. Rose . ages . Nursery provided for worship ter Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a.m .. Morning vice Worsh1p 11 a .m. Evenm¥ Service 7:30 ST. PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner p m Wednesday Women s Ministries 9 of Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy a .m. (meeting and prover . Prayer and 81· The Rev. William Middlesworth, Pastor. ble Study 7 p.m. Sunday School ot 9 :45 a .m. and Church HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN S8Nice& II a .m: CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev. William SACRED HEART , Rov. Father Paul D. Campbell. pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 Welton , pastor. Phone 992-2825. Saturday a .m.; James Hughes, supt ., e..,ening ser ~ evening Moss, 7:30; Sunday Moss, and \liCe . 7 30 p.m Wednesday evening 10 am : Confession , Saturday , 7-7.'MJ prayer meeting, 7·30 p .m. 'Youth prayer p.m. service each Tuesday . , VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart, W. bypass. James E. KHs ... pastor. Sunday school. 10 a .m .; morning worship , 11 Vo. , Rt. I. Mark Irwin, pastor . Worship services, 9:30 a.m : Sundav scl1ool 11 a.m , ewnlng service, 7 . TRINITY Christian Atsembly , Coolville a .m.; evening worship, 7:30p .m . Tuesdav ~ cottage prayer meeting and Bibla study , \ Gilbert Spencer, pcntor. Sunday 9:30a.m Warship servtce, Wednesday , / School, 9:30 o.m ; morning worship, 11 7:30p .m. , a.m Sunday evening s•rvice, 7 30 p.Tn. , midw. .k prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located on Pomeroy Pike, Co~nty Road 25, neor p.m e Mr. and Mrs. Chrisie Powell spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Starling Orr at Gahanna. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grinun visited Rev. Charles Norris and daughter at Charleston, W. Va. Helen and Gretta Sunpson visited Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher at Spencer, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre and Eric of Bowerstown, and Freddy of Ohio State Umvers1ty spent Memonal,ay weekend with Mrs. Ethel Johnson and famlly, Mrs. Beverly Dow and family. and called on his sister, Mrs. UraMorris. Mr. and Mr~ . Critt Bradford of Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bradford of DaVISburg, Mich. , visited relatives and attended the alumni banquet. Mrs. Bon,.e Jackson of Pickerington '¥ited Mrs. Lavinia Simpson and Mts. Ruth Simpson and attended the al~t>nni gathering. Miss Wlhna~.>ayre of Columbus spent Memorl Day weekend here and attended t alumni gathering. Mr. and Mrs ~ Bill Lake, Lori and Sean of Athe~ visited their grandmother, Mrs. Francis MOrris on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Rhodes of Marietta visited relatives and friends and attended the alumni banquet. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland were Mrs. Carolyn Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland and sons of North Ridgeville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Knolls of Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Knotts of Springfield. Mrs. Raymo*d Butcher of Calvin, W. Va., visitedjMr. and Mrs. James Autherson ovfl'night Friday and . Saturday. Mfd. Autherson ac- : companied hea to Chilciothe VA Hospital on Sa ~~"'day to visit her son, Terry Nichols. Mr. and Ml>... James Sayre of Florida were gUests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayrq and visited other relatives and f1Jil!1ds. Mrs. Doro(fly Badgley, Mrs. Katherine Hill 'Tina and Teresa Hill attended a = e o u s shower In Pl. Pleasant ently for Mrs. Jenny Young, Mrs. Badgley's granddaughter. Mr. and Mn.t Gerald Simpson en-·. tertalned wi~ a turkey dinner . honoring their !aughter, Lori, on her birthday. Guests were Mrs. Gretta Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayman. Mother's Day guestll at the bome of Mr. And Mrs. Ralph Sbaln were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed, Sberri . and Theresa, of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. , Dave Shain and Jason, Mrs. Mildred, Spencer and Mrs. Gamet Ervine, l local. Mrs. Enna Norria and Debbie of Charleston, W. Va., spent a recent .. Sunday with her son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nidi Ible. �New arrivals Geriatric aides Polly's Pointers Jacket becomes torn 8)'.PoUy Cramer Speelal correspondent Infant Dugan . Mr. and Mrs. Marty Dugan, Rutland, are announcing the birth of their first child, Tony Ray. He was born at Ohio State Umvers1ty Hospital, Columbus, on May )6 weighing lour pounds, six ounces. Maternal grandparents are Harvey and Evelyn Lingado, Maryland, N. Y. and the paternal grandparents are Uoyd and Beatrice Dugan, Rutland. Infant Harris Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris, Syracuse, are announcing the birth of a son, Shawn Paul, May 13 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby we1ghed seven pounds, 11 ounces, and was 20 inches long. . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibbs, Racine. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. pauline Greathouse, Middleport, and Cecile Huddlestone, Point Pleasant. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul ~rris, Minersville, and Mr. Oris Harris and l he late Mrs. Anna Harris are paternal greatgrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harns have a daughter, Heather Dawn. Social Calendar DEAR POLLY - Can you or anyone else please tell me how to repair a tear i1111 down-filled jacket? - ROSE MARJE DEAR ROSE MARiE - I am presuming it was the outside fabric of the jacket that was torn, not the lining If the jacket were mine I would buy ironon adhesive tape Cramer m the color closest to that of the jacket. It could be slipped under the tear with the adhes1ve side against the outside fabric. Carefully 1ron on after reading directions that come with the tape. The material that makes the jacket will detennine whether or not a thin pressmg cloth should be used This would have to be done w1th care so as to keep the tear from spreading. I would do one side and then pull the other Side close to 11, then press it in place. Do any of you readers have a better way? If so we would like to hear about it. POLLY DEAR POLLY - I needed some new wash cloths and was amazed to lind those of the desired quality cost over $1 apiece. When I told my hus· band about it he suggested I buy some bath towels, cut them to the desired size and s1tch the edges oo my zig-zag sewing machine. I found a sale of towels for $1.89 apiece and cut six wash cloths from one towel making them cost only a b1t over 30 cents each. La\lies, get out your sewing machines and see how much you can save. For such a project as rrune I have found towels without woven borders work best. Stitching the edges can use a lot of that leftover thread you have on hand. All colors are pretty on white towels and for the best results stitch about one-fourth inch from the edge and trim off, being careful not to cut the sewing thread. - MRS. C.L. DEAR POLLY - I use a (lust pan with a rubber tip on the run to clean my deep freezer . It scoops the frost off fast, easy and safely. This also comes m handy for scooping up the loose 1ce and water.- ALICE. Helen Help Us Central Registry has opened for runaways, those missing By Helen Bottel Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: Since school often provides the excuse for a youngster to run from home, we educators must deal many times with upset families. So I was glad to learn about a new organization called "Search, " which helps find nussmg persons. Search distributes a free bulletin, subtitled, "The National RunawayMissing Persons Report." F1rst issue was publiShed m February, 1980. It contains names, descriptions and photographs of these missing people, both adult and juvemle, and it goes to more than 20,000 police and sheriff's departments, transportation facilities, Canadian and Mexican border crossings, SOCial or service aencies, hospitals, half-way houses and shelters. Any legitimate agency can have the publication without cost. our Child Study Team members - a psychologist, social worker, guidance counselor and l feel this new report has a definite place in the school system. Farrulies of runaways and "missing" pay a modest fee for listings. Unhke the National Runaway Hotline, Search does not act as intermediary. The locating agency makes direct contact with the in· diVIdual shown in the listing and with his or her relatives. What hit me hardest is the fact that no goverrunent or pnvate agency does anything like Search. There is no national methodology lor this FRIDAY ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE at senior·c1tizens center, new MultiPurpose Building Fr1day, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m Admission is $1. Children under 12 admitted free. Music by String Dusters. SHADE VALLEY 4-H Club will hold a dance from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Friday at the Orchid Room , Pomeroy ; open to all 4-H club members and their guests. YARD SALE AND hot dog sale Friday at the church yard and trailer beside the Rutland Church of God. Sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. sort of thing. Local police can't cover the country, and once they've done what they can, the farruly has nowhere to turn . I've c9ntacted the people of Search and they indicate that law enforcement agencies have been very pos1t1ve about the publication because 1t goes far beyond the usual teletype, without photo, describing what nught well be half the kids m town. Perhaps you'd like to mention this great idea in your column. RICHARD A. NOLAN, Spec1al Educator, Department of Spec1al Education, South Orange and Maplewood School DIStrict, N.J. DEAR RICHARD: Thanks for sending a copy of the new Search bulletin. It's a fine idea, but we were a bit concerned that the tab ($7S for initial listmg, $3S each for repeat listing J rrught prevent hard-pressed parents, guardians or relatives from using the service. So we called Search headquarters and talked with one of its representatives, Charles Sutherland. He explained the cost of printing and distributing the bulletins plus liaison work with agencies, nusslng persons and their relatives, made this charge necessary; but that sometimes police departments paid the fees - and there were always a lew charity cases. He envisions a time when the bulletin w11l grow to " phone book size," and rates can then be lowered. "We're a mixture of altruiSm and practicality," Sutherland added. "We're providing a much-needed aid, but we must charge enough to keep it going." He particularly mentioned "spousal kidnapping," where children are illegally "snatched" in custody bal(les. If Search is available at schools throughout the Ct!!ultry, some of these youngsters may be discovered by teachers. At present, little can be dooe to locate such children. A worthwile effort, say -HELEN AND SUE NOTE TO READERS: For more information about Search, call the toll-free number, IJ00.526-474S. - H andS. CHURCH NEWS graduate Friday The second Geriatric Aide class at Pomeroy Health Care Center will graduate Fr1day, June 13. The center m conjunction with Gallia County Vocational School, un· der the instruction of Mrs. Nancy Van Meter, R.N., Director of Nur· Sing Ca,·e at the center Will award 16 certificates and pms to employees who have successfully completed 80 hours of training in caring for the dlerly. A dinner w1ll be held 10 their honor at I p.m. Friday in the center's dining room, with graduation ceremonies conunencing at 2 p.m. Due to space, only relatives and close friends of the graduates and invited guests will be at the graduation. GRAY ASSIGNED FORT HOOD, Texas - Arthur W. Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gray, Route 2, Racine, recently was assigned as a truck driver with the First Cavalry DIVISIOn at Fort Hood, Texas CUBS AND WEBELOS of Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 recently took a field trip to Forked Run Park. Local rangers took them oil tl:ail hikes. Games were played and the group had lunch at the park. In the group were front row, Rod Newsome, Todd and Tony Lee, Greg Carpenter, Mony Wood and Sherrie Laudermilt; second row, Donna Curtis, Del Laudennilt, Brian Bailey, TIIII1Tly Clark, Alban Curtis, David King, Roger Carpenter, and Enc Sim; third row, Carol King, Michl King, David Casto, Terry Newsome, Gary Curtis, Floyd Ridenour, Brian Beeler, Jeff Hawk, and Andy Hawk; and fourth row , Paul Curtis, the forest ranger, Sherrie King, Cheryl Laudermilt, John Perrin, and JoAnn Newsome. Mrs. Birdie Johnson oldest at Johnston family reunion POMEROY - The Julius Johnstoo family reunion was held Satur· day at the Wilkesville American Legion Grove. Oldest person attending was Mrs. Birdie Johnston of Langsville, 7S, and the youngest was Joshua Amey, three months old, Ewington. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnston, Jr. and Trulisha, Mr. and Mrs. Acy Bragg, Truneda, Tammy and Ray, Mrs. Betty Bailey, Mark and Dale, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lambert, Buck Lambert and Stolly Shepard, Greg Lambert, Nanny Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lambert and sons, Mrs. Bessie Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elkins, Shannon, Skip and David, Mrs. Delores Holstein, Oceana, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. George Janney, Flatswood, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnston, Catlettsburg, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Epling, Mark and Ethan, Monie and John Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stiles and David, Amy, Sara and Christme, Newtonia, Missoun; Jim Lama, Bonita and Nicole Johnston, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Macomber and • - - - - - -- - - - - - Chip, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eblin, Kim and Billy, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arney, Sr., Chris and Tim; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arney, Jr. and son, Joshua ; Mrs. Loneda Varry and Bill and Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kruskamp and Loren, Ewlngton; Mr. and Mrs. FR 1.-S"T., JUNE 6-7 Frank Johnston, Christy and Brad, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Larry wellf'( BH Smith and sons, Curt and David, P~YN FBIIII Mrs. Birdie Johnston, Mrs. Cecil Johnston and son, Dale and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnston and Keith, Langsville. A basket dinner was enjoyed by the 83 persons attending. Music and smging were features of the af· CU..""* br Cfl · A .-r.i1 ternoon activities. ettllc.Mo ==~'"=--...;~=~ PLUS ntl 12. This opportunity of having dinner with the esidents at the center is presented only at this time. It IS the first year of the center's operations and, if the response is good, these events could set a precedence for years to come. The only other such TYSON BUCKLEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Buckley, Syrac1111e, was honored on bls second birthday wltb a party at bls bome on May 12. ENTERTAIN SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hutton en· tertained Sunday with a surprise bir· thday dinner honormg their daughter, June Ann Powers. Attendmg were Jim Hutton, Sally Hayman, Dodie and Timmy Winebrenner, Leland Cox, Rick and Jackie and Ricky Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Bob Powers, Pam " DEMON! " Starr1ng Tonv Lo Btanco, Sandy Denms, Silvia Sidney, Sam Levene, Robert Dravas, Mike Kellin , Richard Lvnch, guest star DebOrah RafHn . In Color Fanuly Day was held on May II, Sunday, Mother's Day. A New World Pictures R FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL 4 ROUTES OPEN 2 IN MIDDLEPORT - 2 IN POMEROY FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 992-2156 Powers, Charlie Marshall and Mrs. Grace Pratt. Gifts were presented to June Ann and a birthday cake and ice cream were served follow the dinner. ,· BETWEEN 8:30 &5:00 •••••••••••••••••••• ' 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt .35NORTH -Phone 446·4524 ANNOUNCING THE OPINING Of BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER Ph. 992-2920 113 Court St., 2nd floor Hours by Appointment TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Perr 1n, postor; Roy Mayer, Sunday school supt Church School. 9:15 a.m . worship ser vice, 10:30 a .m. Choir r•hearsal , Tuesday. 7:30p.m . under direction of Alke Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE : Corner Union and Mulberry. Rev. Clyde v. Hendenon. pastor . Sunday school, 9:30 a .m., Glen McCiun~, supt.; mornlnv worship, 10:30 a .m. : evening service , 7:30; mid·wMk service, Wedne.sda)l . 7·30p m GRACE EPISCOPAt CHURCH - 326 E. Main St , Pomeroy. The Rev. Robert B. Groves , rector. Sunday 1ervices , at 10:30 a .m . with Holy Communion on the flnt Sundo)l of each month , and combln4td with Morning Prayer on teh third Sunday, Morning Prayer and Sermon on ell other Sundays of the month . Church School and nursery core prov1ded. Coffee hour in the Ponsh Hall immediately following the service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St. Neil Proudfoot, pastor, Bible school. 9:30a .m .. morning worship , 10:30 a.m .; Youth meet1ngs, 6.30 p.m ; evening worship, 7.30. Wedne1doy n1ght prayer meeting and Bible study , 7 30 p .m. THE SAlVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Av, . Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs. Ray Win ing, officers in charge. Sundoy·hol•nass meeting, 10 am .; Sunday School , 10:30 a .m . Sunday school leoder, YPSM , Eloise Adams . 7 30 p m., solvation meeting , vortaus speakers and music 1pecials . Thursday- TO a.m. to 2 p .m . Ladles Home League, all women invited 7:30 p.m . prayer meeting and Bible study Rev. Noel Hermon , teacher, BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL. Route 1, Shade--- Pastor Bobby Elkins. Sunday school , 5 p m ; Sunday wor~hlp, 5 ,.5 p m.; Wednesday prayer seNICe, 7:30p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 200 W . Main St. m -5235 Vocol mutic. Sunday worship, 10 a. m ; Bible study, 11 a .m .• worship, 6 p.m . Wednes day Bible study. 7 p.m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Ralph Smith , pastor . Sunday school : 9:30 o.m , Mrs. Worley Francis , superintendent Preaching servtces ftrst & third Sundays follow1ng Sundoy School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Pr.aching 9:):) a .m. , ftrst and second Sun days of each month . third and fourth Sundays each month, worsh1p service at 1 30 p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7·30.' Prayer ond Blblo Study SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry Heights Rood, Pomero(. Pastor, Albert Oittes; Sabbath Schoo Superintendant. Rita White. Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon at 2 00 with Worship Service 1ol lowing at 3: 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Harriett Worner, Supt . Sunday School, 9:30a.m., morning worsh1p, 10 45 a .m THE HILAND CHAPEL. George Caoto , pastor Sunday School 9 :30a .m ; evening worship, .., 30. Thursday evening prayer service , 7 'Tl POMEROY ri RST BAPTIST , Davtd Mann. minister ; WiUtam Watson , Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a m.; morning worship 10:30o.m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy , Henhel McClure, Sunday school superintendant. Sundov school , 9 30 a.m .. morning worship, 10 30 , evan· ing worship, 7·00 p.m. Midweek prayer service. 7.00 p.m. MIOWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, Dexter Rd. , langsville. Ohio. Rev. Clyde Ferrell, Pastor . Sunday School 11 a.m . Saturday preaching services 7:30 p.m Wednesday evening Bible study at 7·30 p.m . · FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Boiloy Run Rood, Rev . Emmett Rowson . pastor. Handlev Dunn, supt. Sunday school, 10 a .m. Sunday evening service 7 ·30; 81ble teaching, 7:30p.m. Thursday. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Roger C. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 9 .30 a .m.. Sunda~ morning worship, 10:30; Sunday evening S8NICe, 7:30 MIDOlEPOfH CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, lawrence Manley, postor. Mn. Russell Young, Sunday School Supt Stmday School 9:30 a .m . Evening worship, 7:30, Wednetday prayer m"ting, 7:30pm . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine- Rev James Satterfield , pastor. Morning worship, 9': 45 am .; Sunday school, 10·,.5 a.m., evanlny worship, 7. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., ladtes prayer meeting: Wednesday. 7:30p .m. YPE . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Cornor Sixth and Palmer, the Rev . Mark McClung. Sundoy school, 9 15 a .m .; Randy Hayes, Sunday School . superintendant. Don Riggs , asst. supt. Morning Worship, 10: 15 a m Youth meeting , 7:30 p m. Wednes· doy, including wee tots, eager beavers, junior astronauts, and junior and senior high BYF : cho1r practice, 8:30 p.m Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Middleport. 5th and Main , Bob Melton, minister, Mike G.rlach. superintendent. Terry Yankey , youth mtnlster. Bible school, 9 30 a .m., morning worship, 10:30a.m ; youth group Sundoy 6:30pm . evening warsh ip , 6 JO. proyer service, 6:30p.m . Wednesday . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev. Jim Broome , pastor, B1ll White, Sunday school supt Sunday tchool, 9.30 a.m ; morning worship , 10:30 a .m .: Sunday evangelistic meeting. 7 .00 p .m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dwight l . Zavltz, dire<:· tor. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev Ernest Stricklin. pastor. Sunday church school, 9:30a.m., Mrs. Homer lee, supt., motning worship. 10 30. MIDDLEPORT. Sunday school , 9·30 a .m , Rlchatd Vaughon. tupt . Morning worship, 10:30. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Worship service 9 30 a .m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Sampson Hall , supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO. Rov. Bob· by Porter, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m., Sunday worship, 11 a .m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. , Wednesdoy Family Tral· Ina Hour, 7 p.m .Wednesday wor•hlp ter· vice, 7:30p .m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, No<Jr long Bottom, Ed11l Hart, pastor. Sunday tch0ol,10a.m.: Church, 7 :30p.m.: prayer m"tl1111, 7.30p.m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third A<tJe .. the Rev . William Knittel , pastor Thomas Kolly , Sunday School Supt. Sun cloy tchool, 10 a.m. Clatsll for all ages: evening service, 7 .30; Bible 1tudy,, Wednelday, 7:30 p.m.: youth services, Frldoy, 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner Aah and Plum; Noet Herrman, pastor. Saturday evening service, 7:30p.m.; Sun· day School. 10:30 a.m . COOPE.:!~\~~ PARISH MAGAZINE ••1•sn• THE FORMER OFFICE OF VPTBE DR. N. W. COMPTON ACADEMY Will be open for business starting June 9, 1980, with Optometrists R. Keith King, 0.0., and Richard H. Billman II, O.D. I fiL-- June 15th is 'family day ' at Pomeroy Health Center Pomeroy Health Care Center will be celebrating Father's Day June 15 with a very special event. Ronald Z1d1an, the administrator, announced that it be declared "Family Day" at the center. This enables families to come to the center and have dinner with the residents, whether they be men or women. The buffet style dinner Will be served at 1 p.m. and it IS by reservations only. Mrs. Helene Z1dian, Diretor of Social Services, is co-ordinating the event and reservations should be made with her by 4 p.m. Thursday, June TO MEET MONDAY The Twm City Shrinette Club will meet Monday, June 9, at 7 p.m. with members and their wives invited. There will be a visitation by the illustrious potentate of the Aladdin Shrine Dinner will be served with members to bring a covered dish. BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $ t.50 Stivers ville Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst, Scott, Jason, and Kelly, of The Plains, Robert Ritchie of Belpre, Mrs. Denver Curtis of Chester, Lawrence Ritchie, Jr., Mrs. Mike Evans and Matthew, and Leota Birch, local, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom, recently. Mrs. Louis DeLuz was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucille Southall, Staats Mills, W. Va., for a week recently. Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Mrs. Penny Mlddleswart and Justin, spent a recent Tuesday with Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and famlly and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fowler and family at Buffalo, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pauley and family, Mt. Alto, W. Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Pauley and family, Portland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Long on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Upps, Uttle Hocking, Mrs. Harold Roush, Racine, and Mrs. Robert Euler, Elk· view, W. Va., called on Leota Birch, a day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cornell, Bolivar, Ohio, spent Mt:morial Day weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil DeLong and family and other · relatives In the area. I . -----------.. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June6,1980 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 6,19110 METHODIST CHURCH Richard W. Thomas. Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Robert~ Rev. Jam•• Corb1tt POMEROY, S.nday School 9 IS a.m . Worship service 10:30 a .m. Choir rehear· tal, Wednesday. 1 p.m. Rev. Robert McGH. pcntar. ENTERPRISE. Wonhlp 9 a .m. C~urch SchooiiOo.m . IIQCK SPitiNG$, Church School 10 a .m. Wonhlp IOa.m. UMYF6:30p.m . I RACINE 1~~~---::;--T---------------------..__~---------FOOD MARKET EWS & SONS SOHIO TllltStore With A Hurt Compt.te Automot,ve R•cJn• Ph t4t.2'2' S.rvice 1-- - - - - - - - - - -.f MARK 'I STORE . o( Your Choice This Sunday Middleport RIGGS' USED CARS, INC. ~ , StfU1 PIZZA SHACK d J Jc... 0 0-. E.1t lnw C.rry Otlt • Ray Algas 12' E. Mlln Chsttr Ph. 915-IIOt 992-6304 pomerov MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. HEINER'S BAKERY John F FuH1, Mgr ~ Ph ftl -'2101 . PVmeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY w. Fin Doctors' A Friend At Headquarters Prescriptions "2·29SS Pomeroy 461 S. Third, Middleport 9f2·21f6 County!-@ Meigs County Br•ndl · Athens s.inr; I l.uan sents mill ions of res ponsJhle people enjoying that <.'Ontmon good lAw and Order. l.alely we've been making those words sound gnm . Be- Reuter-Bropn Insurance cause we've all been painfully aware of mond deterioration in our ~1ety. Services 214 E. Mliln tt2-5130 PomercJy lAw is a friendly word It connotes a sense of community in which eoch is willing to adapt his behavior lo Actually _..._ WAIDCROSS the common good or all. SOliS STORE And Order -oiMorcMIMIIIO is a happy word II repre· Respect for Law and th e desire for Order must be gamed m chtldhood. HaVIng a "frie nd at h eadquarte rs" h elps Sunday Monday Hebrewo Lulre 4.13-16 5.12·16 21• E. Mil in , ..... men~y P. J. PAULEY, AGENT But the heart of the matter is our earl v dtsoovcry of God. His love for us . . H;s expectations of us . . . the hopes and promises that g1ve life tts highes t mean· of Columbus, 0 liM W. #Min 9f2 Ull Pbmerov Headquarters for moral and spiritual growth is the Church , W1th its program of rehgious education. There can he found our most cnnchmg friendships . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Cop)'rlgtlf 1980 K.,stftf Adl'tll'flsmg Serv1c11 P 0 9oJr 8024, Charloltii~VIIe, Vll"pl/'118 22901! "Pomeroy ' Sec<iotd Wed... sday Thursday Friday Saturday Luke Luke Luke 1 Samuel ll:l.S 11-9·13 18·1-8 12:14-24 "2·332! Church & Off1ce- Suppilf:!o GIFTS a- NEW YORK ~~~ CLOTHING HOUSE \ l.'./~ . .,.·'~ ltEAMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Oh10 \ vl\7 RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelite S.ws FlATWOODS, Church Sctlool 10 o .m Wonh1p 11 a.m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church School 9 30 0.1n. WOf · thlp 10:30 a.m. UMYF 6 p m. RobeMRobinson , Pastor . RUTLAND, Church School 9·30 a .m . Worship 10 30 a m. Wilbur Hilt , Pastor SALEM CENTER , Worsh1p 9 a .m. Church School9 ,.5 o.m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Carl Hicks . Interim Pastor FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a .m. Church School10 a.m MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 a m . Worship 10o.m ASBURV· Church School 9·50 om. Worship ll o .m. B1ble S~dy 7 :30 p.m Thurs· day UMW fist Tuesd,oy SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev David Harris Rev. Mark Flvnn Rev. Florence Smith Hilton Wolfe BETHANY. (Oo..-cos). Worsh1p 9 00 a .m. Church SchoollO:OO a.m. CARMEL. Chruch School 9.30 o.m War· 1hlp 10.30a .m. 2nd and 4th Sundays . APPLE GROVE • • un , School9.30 a .m . Worship 7:30 p m 1st and 3rd Sundays; Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p.m. Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p.m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 :30p.m . EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 a .m Worship service 10 a .m. Prayer meeting 7 30 p m. Wednesday UMW second Tuesday 7:30p.m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school10 a .m.; worsh1p, 11 a .m. Choir practice, Thur&day. 8 p.m. lETART FALLS-- Worsh1p ser.o1ce 9 a.m. Church SchooiiO a.m. MORNING STAR , Worsh1p 9 :30 a .m ., Church Schooll0.30 a.m . MORSE CHAPEL, Church School 9 :30 a .m. Worship 11 a..m. PORTLAND , Church School 6.30 p .m .. Evening Worthip, 7 30 p.m. Youtn Meeting, Tuesday evening. SUTION, Church School 9·30 a.m. Wor· ship ht and 3rd Sundays 10 30 a.m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. RichordW. Thomas Duane Syden&trtcker, Sr. John W. Douglas Charles Oom1gon JOPPA, Worship 9.00 o .m. Church SchooiJO:OOo.m CHESTER. Worship 9 a .m.. Church School 10 a.m. Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m . Thurtdoyt. Bible Study, Thursdays. 7·30p. m . LONG BOITOM , Sunday School ot 9 :30 a .m . Evening Worship ol 7:30pm . Thun· day Bible Study, 7.30 p.m . REEDSVILLE. Sunday School 9.30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Wor· shp 7:30p.m. Bible Study Wednesdays at 7:30p.m. ALFRED. S'unday School ot 9:45 o.m. Morning Worship at 11 a .m . Youth. 6:30 p .m . Sundays. Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7 :30p .m . ST. PAUL, (Tuppers Plains) : Sunday Sc::hool 9:00 a.m. Morning Worsh ip at IO:ODo.m. Bible Study , 7·30p.m . Tuoodoy . SOUTH BETHEl (SIIvor Ridgo) . S.nday School 9:00 a.m. Morning Wosh ip 10:00 a .m. Wednesday Blblo Study. 7 30p.m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , seno;cos eoch Sunday 9:30 a.m. George Pickens, pastor with preaching on first and third Sundoy of month. Oltver Swain , Supt. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . Rev . Keoth Eblin, pastor. Sunjlay School, 9:30 a. m. : L.onord Gilmore, first elder, evening ser· vice , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer m"tlng, 7:30p .m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duon• Warden, minister. Bible doll. 9·30 a .m .; morning worthip, 10:30 a.m.; e'tlening worship, 6:30 p.m . Wednesday Bible study , 6,30 p.m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church, Sunday School service, 9.45 a.m. , Wouhip serv1ce, 10:30; Evangelistic Service , 7.30 p.m . Wednesday. Prayer . mMtlng, 7:30. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd .; Robert Purtell, pastor, ,, 1 For TIM Best In TV Vlewln" c.nm -:~sos Attend The Church of Your Choice - FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 212 W. Mlin Pomen~ytf2.ff42 Bil l McElroy , Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 9 30 a .m. , morning worship and communion . 10·30 a m , Sunday worshtp serv1ce, 7 p .m. Wednesday evening pr.oyer meeting and Bible study 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Ptne Grove . The Rev. William Mtddlesworth . Pastor Church serv1ces 9 30 a.m Sunday School10 30a m. BRAD8URY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday school , 9 30 a.m , worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 a m Other meehngs as announced ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev. Earl Shuler , pastor Sunday school 9 30 om , Church serv1ce , 7 p m., youth meetmg, 6 p.m.Tuesdcy Bible Study , 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev John A Coffman . po:stor. Franklin Imboden, chairman of rhe Board of Chm t•an life . Sunday School. 9 30 a m , morn · 1ng worship , 10 30, Sunday evemng wor ship , 7:30p.m. Prayer meet1ng . Wedne s· doy , 7·30 p _m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l. Walker , Pastor , Robert Sm1t h, Sunday school supt .; Sunday school , 9 30 am , mormng worsh1p , 10 40 om , Sunday evenmg wor ship , 7.30. Wednesday evenmg B1ble study 7 30 . DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev . R D. Brown . pastor. Sunday School 9.30 am , morn•ng worsh1p 10.45, youth serv1ce , 6 45 p m .. evening worshtp 7·30 p m , prayer and praise , Wednesday, 7 ·30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev . Marvon Morktn , pastor , Stave Little Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 10 am ., morntng worship , 11 o .m Sunday evanmg wor · ship , 7·30. Prayer meet1ng and Bible study, Thursday , 7·30 p m. youth serv 1ce , b p.m. Sun~ay CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev R E Rob •nson , pastor . Sunday school , 9.30 a.m. worship service. 11 a.m. e'<lening serv1ce , 7.00, youth servece , Wednesday , 7..00 p.m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Robert Muuer . pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a m . Roy Sigman, supt., morning worship , 10:30, Sunday evening service . 7·30. mid- week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev Dole Boss , pastor Sundqy school , 9.30 o .m , mormng worsh1p, 10 .. 5 o m . evangelistic servece, 7 p.m Wednesday services - prayer and praise • 7 p.m . youth meetmg , 7 p.m. Men 's prayer meeting , Saturday. 7 p .m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , Elden R Bloke , pastor. Sunday School 10 am , Robert Reed, supt : Morning sermon , 11 a .m.; Sunday night. services Christian EndlfOvor, 7·30 p .m .: Song ser · v1ce, 8 p .m. , Preaching 8:30 p m. M1dweek Prayer meeting. Wednesday . 7 p.m ., Alvm Reed , lay leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. located at Rutland on New Limo Rood, ne»et to Forest Acre Pork; Rev , Ray Rouse. pastor. Robert Musser, Sunday School supt . Sunday school. 10.30 a.m.; worship 7.30 p .m.Bi· ble Study , Wednesday , 7 30 p.m.; Satur · day night prayer serv1ce, 7:30p .m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger Watson , pastor; M1ldred Ziegler , Sunday school &upt Mornmg worship. 9.30 a ,m , Sundovtchool, 10:30 o,m.; even1ng ser· vice. ?.30. MT . UNION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre, Sunday School Superintenent. Sunday school , 9 45 o.m ; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting , 7:30p.m. Wedne1doy. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Randy Koehler , pastor, Dennis Newland, Sundar school superintendent. Sunday Schoo, 9:30 a .m.; morn•hg church ser· vlce. 10 30 a.m .. Sunday evemng B1ble study , 7 p .m .. LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN . Rev. FrMiand Norris , poster : Floyd Norris, supt. Sunday s~hool , 9:30a.m .; morning sermon, 10·30 am .; Prayer servicB, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev, Herbert Grata , pastor Frank Riffle. supt. Sunday School, 9 30 a.m. Worship service, 11 a .m. and 7 30 p m. Proyar mHting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. LAUREL CUFF FREE METHODIST BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY Equipment SIO N. 2nd Mldd ..portftl.)4), Su perint•ndent. ~1.ndoy School and morn- ;ng worsh•p . 9·~ am sunday evening service, 7 p .m.; t11uth meeting and Bible study , Wednesd~. 7 p .m . FAITH 8APTISll Church, Mason, meet at Un1ted Steel Wo~ert Union Hall . Railroad Street, Mason Ff.astor, Rev Joy M itchell. Morning wor~hlp 9:,.5 a.m., Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7.30p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev . Nyle Borden , pastor. Cornelius Bunch, su penntendent. Sunday achool, 9.30 a 11\., sec:ond and fou rth Sundays worship service at 2:30pm , MT . MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Mo1n St , M iddleport. Rev Calvtn Mtnnis, pastor Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner. supt. Sun· day school , 9 30 a m.: worship service , 10·.. So .m . NORTH BEThel United Metl1odist Church , Rev Charles Dom1gon , pastor . Sunday School. 9 30 a m ., Worsh1p Ser vice , 10 45 om., Sunday B1ble Study , 7·00 p m., Wednesddy prayer meeting 7.30 p m. BURLINGHAM .vUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH. Route 1, Shade Pastor Don Black. Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convent1on. Sunday school. 1 30 p.m ; Sunday worsh1p, 2:30 p.m Thursday evemng Bible study . 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBlY , Racine , Route 12-4 , Wilham Hoback . pastor. Sun· day school . 10 o .m .. Sunday evening ser VICe , b 30 p .m . •Wednesday eening 1er· VICe 7. CARPENlER ¥PTIST , Rev. Freeland Norm pastor ~on Cheadle . Supt. Sun · doy School , 9:30J u .m . Morning Worship , 10 30 a.m Pray«# Serv1ce, alternate Sun · days NEASE SETTLb 1.cNT FREE WILL BAPTIST. Donald R. Korr , fir , pastor Friday even· 1ng serv1ce, 7 ~r .,,m Sunday school, 10 o.m Racine Social Events By Mn. Francis Morris The May meeting of the Booste1 Sunday School Class met with Mrs. Marie Roy, hostess, at her home. The hymn, " Love Lifted Me", was sung by the group to open the meeting. Scripture from Matthew 24 and prayer I>Y Margie Grinun, followed. A program entitled, "The Bible", was presented by Mrs. Mildred Halt Including was a reading, "I Arb The Bible", by Mrs. Hart, and readings oo tbe apostles by members. the poem, "May You Have', and readings, "No Excuse Needed" and "Things to Think About" were 11'50 included. A Bible quiz was enjoVJ"d. The hymn "More About Jesus" 6otd Prayer for Today closed the proham sess1on. During the business '*l'iod it was voted to purchase shruf:>bery for in front of the church. 1Mrs. Roy served refreshments 1o 13 members during teh soc1al hour Nationwide Ins Co. ing ~-..-:at II¥ Tlll Altwan 8Clle ~ Racine Mt-2551 Co. law/ once Bush, . Mo• Folmer, Sr. MOUNT OllvtfJSIOr Community Church. S. .. s-S.rvlct Fire E•tlnaulshers Flrt Dtpt, Equip Rvtllnd 112-2n1 CHURCH. Rev Floyd F Shook . pastor , Lioyd Wright , Sunday School Supt , Morn· 1ng Worsh1p 9 30 o m : Sunday School 10·20 a m., Wednesday Prayer ond B1ble Study 7 30 p m . Sunday evening worship 7·30 p.m ; Chotr Prachce Thursdoy, 7 p.m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Charles Russell, Sr , mm1ster , R1ck Macomber, supt. Sunday school. 9 30 a.m .. worship serviCe , 10 30om . Btble Study, Tuesday . Flatwoods. Rev . Blackwood , pastor. Ser vtees on Sunday at 10 30 a.m. and 7.30 p m. w1th Sunday school, 9·3C o.m B1ble study, Wednesday . 7 30 p.m INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH. INC Pearl St., Middleport Re v' O'Dell Manley , pastor Arthur Barr , Sunday school supermtendent Sunday schoo l, 9 30 a.m evening worshtp, 7.30 p .m. Prayer and pra1se serviCe, Wednesday , 7 30p.m 7 30p m. REORGA NIZED CHURCH OF JESUS RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SA! NTS , Portland JESUS CHRIST , Elder James M1!1er Bible Rccme Rood William Roush pastor study, Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Sunday Phylhs Stobort , Sunday School Supt. Sun - School, )0 am . Sunday night servtce , 7 30 day School , 9 30 am , Morntng worsh1p , p m 10 30 a.m. Sunday evenmg servtee 7 p m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Wednesday evemng prayer services . 7 30 Harrisonville Rood, Dewey Kmg pastor p.m Ed1son Weaver ass1stant , Henry Ebl1n , BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev , Earl Shuler , Jr. , Sunday school supt. Sunday school. pastor Worsh1p serv1ce 9 30 a m Sunday 9 30 a.m ., morntng worsh1p, ll a.m. Sun · prayer school , 10.30 am . Btbie Study and prayer doy evening servtce. 7 30 serv1ce Thursday , 7 30 p m meettng, Thursdoy , 7.30 p .m. CARLETON CHURCH , K•ngsbury Road . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Gory K1ng, pastor Sunday school 9 30 Not Pentecostal . Rev. George Oder , a .m., Ralph Carl , supenntendent , even1ng pastor. Worship servtce Sunday , 9:45 worsh1p , 7 30 p m. Prayer meehng o m . Sunday school , 11 o m worsh1p Wednesday, 7 30p .m. servtce 7 30 p.m Thursday prayer LONG BOnOM CHRISTIAN , Tom meeting. 7:30p .m. R1chason , pastor , Wallace Damewood , MT HERMON Untted Brethren 10 Christ Sunday School Superintendent. Worsh1p Church . Rev . James leach . po1tor. Don servtce at 9 a m . B1ble School I 0 o .m Wtl l, lay leader. Located in Texas Com · HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Thurs munity off CR 82. Sundoy ochool , 9 30 day even1ng serv1ces 7 30, Rev Cart Sun - am ., Morning worsh•p serv1ce. 10 ,.5 day morning services 9·30 and eventng o m .. evening preach1ng service second serv1ces 7 30 p m. Rev Durham and fourth Sundays. 7·30 p m , Christ1on FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Endeavor, first and th!fd Sundays , 7 30 Knob Rev lawrence Gluesencomp , p m Wedn&sdoy prayer meeting and B1 · pastor Rev James Cund1ff, oss•stont blestudy , 7 JOp.m pastor Roger Wdlfo rd .. Sunday school JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES . 1 tmle east of Rutland , 1unction of Route 124 and Noble supt. Sunday school 9 :30a.m. Bible study , Summ1t Road (1· 17-4 }. Sunday B1ble Le< · 6 p m youth meeting , 6 p.m. worsh1p ser· vice , 7 30 p m. Prayer meetmg Wednes· ture, 9 30 a .. , Watchtower study , 10 30 day , 7 30 p m. Women 's fellowsh1p and om .. Tuesday Bible study, 7 and 8 15 81blestudy , Tuesday . IOo.m p m., Thursday 1 theocratt c school , 7 30 WHITE'SCHAPEL , Coolv1lle RD Re'¥'. Roy p m .. servtee meet1ng, 8 30 p m . Deeter, pastor Sunday school 9 30om RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church Darrel McPherson, pastor, Guy Prtddy , worsh1p serv1 ce, 10 30 o.m B1ble study ond prayer service , Wednesday. 7 30 p m. superintendant. Sunday school , 10 am • RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Sunday evening and Wednesday ser\lices , Henderson , pastor Herb Ell1ott Sunday 7 30 p.m school su pt. Sunday school , 9:30 om ., CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , located morning worsh1p and comumon . 10.30 on the 0 J. White Rood off highway 160 a .m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Supermtendent RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH . John Loveday. Firot Wednesday night ol Amos Tillis, pastor ; Danny Tillis, Sunday month CPMA •ervices , second Wednes · School Supt Sundcv School , 9·30 a.m., day WMB meeting , thtrd through ftfth followed bv morning worship Sunday youth service George Croyle, pastor evening service , 7:00 p m Prayer HOPEBAPTISTCHAPEL - 570GrantSt , meeting , Wednesday . 7 00 p m. Middleport; Rev . Don Bloke, pastor Sun RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , da)l school , 9 JO a.m., morntng worsh1p , Rev lloyd D Grimm . Jr. pastor. Sunday 10 30 am . evening worship . 1 p.m .. school , 9 30 a.m. ; worsh1p service, 10 30 Wednesday e..,entng 81ble study and prayer meeting . 7 p .m . Aff1lioted with 0 m Broadcast live over WMPO. young people's serv1ce, 7 p.m. Evangelistic ser · Southern Bopt1st Convention vice . 7 30 p.m. Wednesday service , 7.30 BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTp .m . Eugene Underwood . pastor ; Harry Hen · FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner ot Sa· drtcks. superintendeht. Sunday school , cond and Anderson Mason Pastor Fronk 9 30 a,m ; morning worship, 10:30 o.m : Lowther Sunday school , 9:-45a.m. , wor · evening worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday B1ble ship service, 11 a.m. and 7 30 p.m. Week · study, 7 p m. ly Btble Study, Wednesday , 7.30 p.m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER ~ George a Creek Rood. Rev. C. J. Lemley, pastor, MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . Miller St.. Mason, W Va. Aurtce M1ck , pastor. Sun · John Fetlure, supertntendent. Church day B1ble Study 10 a .m., Worship 11 a .m. school, 9 30 a.m.. morntng worship , ond 7 p.m. Bible Study Wednesday 7 p m , 10:30; evening service, 7 p.m. Youth Vocal muste . meeting Sunday. 6 p.m. Bible study in MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD , Dudding depth , Wednesday, 7 p m. Clones for all lone, Mason , W.Va. Rev . Ronnte B. Rose . ages . Nursery provided for worship ter Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a.m .. Morning vice Worsh1p 11 a .m. Evenm¥ Service 7:30 ST. PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner p m Wednesday Women s Ministries 9 of Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy a .m. (meeting and prover . Prayer and 81· The Rev. William Middlesworth, Pastor. ble Study 7 p.m. Sunday School ot 9 :45 a .m. and Church HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN S8Nice& II a .m: CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev. William SACRED HEART , Rov. Father Paul D. Campbell. pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 Welton , pastor. Phone 992-2825. Saturday a .m.; James Hughes, supt ., e..,ening ser ~ evening Moss, 7:30; Sunday Moss, and \liCe . 7 30 p.m Wednesday evening 10 am : Confession , Saturday , 7-7.'MJ prayer meeting, 7·30 p .m. 'Youth prayer p.m. service each Tuesday . , VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart, W. bypass. James E. KHs ... pastor. Sunday school. 10 a .m .; morning worship , 11 Vo. , Rt. I. Mark Irwin, pastor . Worship services, 9:30 a.m : Sundav scl1ool 11 a.m , ewnlng service, 7 . TRINITY Christian Atsembly , Coolville a .m.; evening worship, 7:30p .m . Tuesdav ~ cottage prayer meeting and Bibla study , \ Gilbert Spencer, pcntor. Sunday 9:30a.m Warship servtce, Wednesday , / School, 9:30 o.m ; morning worship, 11 7:30p .m. , a.m Sunday evening s•rvice, 7 30 p.Tn. , midw. .k prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located on Pomeroy Pike, Co~nty Road 25, neor p.m e Mr. and Mrs. Chrisie Powell spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Starling Orr at Gahanna. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grinun visited Rev. Charles Norris and daughter at Charleston, W. Va. Helen and Gretta Sunpson visited Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher at Spencer, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre and Eric of Bowerstown, and Freddy of Ohio State Umvers1ty spent Memonal,ay weekend with Mrs. Ethel Johnson and famlly, Mrs. Beverly Dow and family. and called on his sister, Mrs. UraMorris. Mr. and Mr~ . Critt Bradford of Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bradford of DaVISburg, Mich. , visited relatives and attended the alumni banquet. Mrs. Bon,.e Jackson of Pickerington '¥ited Mrs. Lavinia Simpson and Mts. Ruth Simpson and attended the al~t>nni gathering. Miss Wlhna~.>ayre of Columbus spent Memorl Day weekend here and attended t alumni gathering. Mr. and Mrs ~ Bill Lake, Lori and Sean of Athe~ visited their grandmother, Mrs. Francis MOrris on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Rhodes of Marietta visited relatives and friends and attended the alumni banquet. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland were Mrs. Carolyn Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland and sons of North Ridgeville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Knolls of Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Knotts of Springfield. Mrs. Raymo*d Butcher of Calvin, W. Va., visitedjMr. and Mrs. James Autherson ovfl'night Friday and . Saturday. Mfd. Autherson ac- : companied hea to Chilciothe VA Hospital on Sa ~~"'day to visit her son, Terry Nichols. Mr. and Ml>... James Sayre of Florida were gUests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayrq and visited other relatives and f1Jil!1ds. Mrs. Doro(fly Badgley, Mrs. Katherine Hill 'Tina and Teresa Hill attended a = e o u s shower In Pl. Pleasant ently for Mrs. Jenny Young, Mrs. Badgley's granddaughter. Mr. and Mn.t Gerald Simpson en-·. tertalned wi~ a turkey dinner . honoring their !aughter, Lori, on her birthday. Guests were Mrs. Gretta Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayman. Mother's Day guestll at the bome of Mr. And Mrs. Ralph Sbaln were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed, Sberri . and Theresa, of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. , Dave Shain and Jason, Mrs. Mildred, Spencer and Mrs. Gamet Ervine, l local. Mrs. Enna Norria and Debbie of Charleston, W. Va., spent a recent .. Sunday with her son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nidi Ible. �'!-Tho Doily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., F'riday, June6, 1!180 8--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 6, 1980 'Round Meigs Local Wedding plans made • MIDDlEPORT HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1960 Middleport Class of '60 has reunion The Middleport High School Class of 1960 held a party in the Middleport firemen's headquarters on the af· ternoon preceding the Middleport Alwnni Association banquet May 24. Decorations carried out the black and orange colors of the school and a table featured ceramic cheerleader and football figurines, annuals, prom decor, and other memorabilia. Cfass members were their graduation pictures name tags trimmed with orange and black riJ>. bon. Mrs. Judy Gregg Barrows made the name tags and also booklet favors of information on each class member. For several members of the class it was their first time back for a reunion. Twenty-eight of the 52 members of the class attended the get-together. Present were Marianne Woodgerd, Ron Evans, Ruth Ann Farmer Boyer, Jan and Bonnie Van Cooney Hauck, Columbus; Earl McKinley, Larry Bunce, Ralph Edwards, and Larry · Mitch, Middleport; Karen Walker Sloan, Maida Roush Long, Carolyn Wilson Grueser, and Barbara Stiles Fry, Pomeroy. Shirley Gilkey Kishbaugh, Galion; Judy Clark Montgomery, Milpitos, Mrs. Koblentz demonstrates • tratunto flower arrangtng A demonstration on tratunto in flower arranging was the program presented by Mrs. Richard Koblentz and Mrs. Leonard Erwin at the June meeting of the Chester Garden Club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Reid Young. Mrs. Randy Young and Mrs. Karl Krautter were assisting hostesses. Tratunto (raised quilting) was founded in the far and middle eastern countries as . early as the 14th century. The technique was later copies in Germany and England, brought til the colonies by the English and Dutch settlers and in the 1960's it was reborn in Britain and America as a contemporary art. Tratunto backgrounds as an ac· live part of modern flower designs were shown by the demonstrators. Mrs. Erwin gave the various steps in construction using two layers of material, the tllp fabric on which the design is sketched and a carsely woven backing. The design is raised into a three dimensional figure by stuffing the designed area with loose fill material. She said that it can be done by hand or on the machine with a single or complex stitch on cotton, felt, knits, burlap or any fabric which gives when padding is added. The fabric should be easy til sew and fabrics which ravel or fuzz should be avoided. The stuffing is done by splitting the design part on the backing, stuffing from the back, and then restitching or gluing, it was ex· plained by the demonstrators. The fabric is then mounted on a firm backgroWld which can be of any dimension or of a dimension as listed in a flower show schedule. Completed tratuntos displayed were butterfly, horse and sleigh, and a doll made by Mrs. Koblentz, a geometric design made by Mrs. Alice Thompson, fish, butterfly, redbird, and flower designs by Mrs. Er· win. A foreground of the same material either plain or repeating the background design completes the setting for a modern flower design. Mrs. Robert Wood gave information from Green House Gar· dening by Alma G. Walls. Carnations are not for casual gardening, it was noted. Sterilization of the soil and specially constructed beds are a necessity. Plant supports are needed and watering is complicated. Longlasting, they are an ideal flower for corsages, Mrs. Wood noted. Mrs. Roy Miller gave devotions using Psalm 121, a reading "What is the Measure of Time" and "Prayer is Serenity." 'The gardening creed in Wlison opened the meeting and the 20 members answered roll call by naming their most useful spray. Mrs. Jay • Perrine, Bath, Pa. was a guest. Mrs. Richard Barton presided at the business meeting. It was repor· ted that 35 table arrangements were provided for the Eastern J1miorSemor Prom, 23 for the Eastern Alumni, and 20 for the Chester Alumni. Thank you notes were read from the Eastern Band Boosters and Archie Rose, class advisor, Eastern, for decorating assistance. A report was given by members on the seedlings, the food and cover trees forsong birds, which were handouts by the Division of Wildlife at the club's spring flower show in April. The surplus was planted at selected areas of Royal Oak Park and it was noted that all are growing well. A report was also made on the trees purchased from the OAGC with several noting that the golden rain tree is doing especially well. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Elmer Kautz. Mrs. Robert Wood will have charge of the sun· shine in June. Ribbons awarded for specimen roses went til Mrs. Bar· ton's "First Prize," Mrs. Horace Karr's HLove/' and Mrs. Homer Holter's "Queen Elizabeth." Arrangements receiving ribbons were displayed by Mrs. Koblentz, ali urn and begonia leaves with a blue abstract tratllnto background, and Mrs. Erwin for peace roses before a butterfly tratunto. Also receiving ribbons were Mrs. Krautter, Mrs. Reid Young, and Mrs. Randy Young for mass designs of early summer flowers. A dessert course was served. Mrs. B. N. Ridenour received the door prize. SUGARCANE Sugar cane production in Argentina Increased 4 percent in 1979, amounting to 14 million tons. The Agriculture Department says this was 6 percent lower than the average for the past five years, but 4 percent higher than the 11)-year average. SIMMONS ·OLDS-CADIUAC INC. 542 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio NEW 1980 OMEGA 2 DR. CPE. Dark blue finish, blue trim, V-6, auto ., p.s., p.b., air cond. & more. 1980 OME(JA 4 DR. SmAN 4-H News The Alfred A.ngels 4-f-1 Ciub met May 10 at the home of Lori and Lee Ann Robinson. Advisors Doro~ and Joann Calaway, eight member.~ and one visitor attended the meeting. Bu.sines.s discussed at the meetinl! was 4-H C unp, Judging RuJes for Food project.s, 'checking sewing proje<-tsand others. Lori Robinson showed the first time cooking girls how t o measure. Lea Ann Robinson gave an illwtrated talk DO the care and bathing of dogs. Terri Stout gave a bicycle safety report. Missy Ca laway led lhe members <md advisors in exercisei for their hea llh. Refreshments were served by Lori and Lea Ann Robinson and l.isa Henderson. Recre~~tiun was a softball game. - Missy Calawt~y, Repor- ter. TheShephcrd:J t-H Club met May 12 at lhe Ex· tension office. Six members and two advisors attended the meetit1g. Aclub picnic to be held June 21 was discussed . Club market lamb shearing will be June 21 at 9 a.m. Also payment for overeating shot! and drench for market lambs will be taken out or U1e treasury. The members worked on proje<-t books and parts of sheep. Nicky Leonard reported on th e Sheep Princess and Shepherd entries. The next meeting will be June 10 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. At that time progress reports on project.s will be given and a safety program by the safety chairman. Refreshments were serv~ by t he Leonard farnlkly and recreation was sheep talk. - Daniel Leonard, Reporter. Tomorrow evening the elegant gowns, fancy hairdos, flowery cor· sages, expensive tuxedos and sharp bow ties will be lighting the central stage of the Meigs High School as the junior class pays tribute to the senior class with the traditional 'Junior..Senior Prom.'' 1 Do you like the carnival atmosphere? Do you have some free time tllmorrow? JC your answer is yes to both questions, don't miss the fun and games at the Rutland Spring Festival, which will be held all day Saturday at the Rutland Elementary School. The P.T.O. is sponsoring the event which wili feature all types of activities for the young at heart. Be sure to attend! In a few short weeks the job market will be flooded with a new class of graduating high school seniors. Many of these young people will be going on to college, on to vocational school, or out on the job market. Some will be looking for summer employment while others wili be looking for full time employment. Mrs. Diane Eberts, Meigs CoWlty Extension Agent, Home Economics, will be guest speaker at the next meeting of the TOPS OH 1466, Rutland. Mrs. Eberts wiil talk on how the overweight woman can dress more attractively while getting to her goal weight. Members were reminded to come early so that weigh-ins can be completed before Mrs. Eberts' talk. Shorty Wright presided at the meeting with a loss of over six poun· ds being recorded. Nellie Haggy was honored as the weekly queen with a dollar and ribbon being presented to her and members singing in her honor. Mrs. Phyllis Clay was run· ner-up. It was noted that Mrs. Clay has reached her KIW (KOPS in waiting) but must maintain her weight for 23 weeks in order to be honored as a KOPS (Keep Off Poun· dsSensibly). Mrs. Wright passed out literature The Hillbillies +H Club met May iz at the home of Patti Dugan. TI1ere were two advisors and Ill members present. Progress on the members' projects was discussed. Bill Dyer gave a report DO SJM;Cialty Crops and June Bearing Strawberries. Patti D.gan gave a demOI'Uitration on Dress-Up outfit and Teen Seene. A weldi~ demonstration was given by Blll Holcomb. Refreshments wert! served, Pudding in a cloud, cookies, and Kool·Aid, by Patti Dugan. Recreation was all members participating in a game of frisbee. - Becky Rife, Reporter. LARGEST PRODUCER The world's largest production of platinum comes from South Africa, where the two major mines produced 2.1 million ounces in 1979. The Soviet Union, the second-largest producer, had cut back platinum sales to the rest of the world to 700,000 ounces, according to the last available estimate, in !978. 1975 FORD GRANADA .. ~ .c.v. ~~!?:·.~;~:·.~;~: ... .. _. .. '1695 1975 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV .....~~~~~?..... 12995 1973 VW FASTBACK .:.~~~·::.~~~:·.~~.c-~~~: ............. :1695 · 2 dr., auto ., PS , 1973 FORD MAVERICK .................................. . 1395 PS, PB , Air, auto 1974 CH EVY MONTE CARLO ..................... :.•.. .....1095 o .. 1973 EL CAMINO.-.-..................~~-t?:·.~:~:·.::~....... '1195 1971 CHEVY NOVA .......... }.~~~~~;~;·.~:~:·.~~;:~ ........ 495 --Recreotlonoi-1 BECAUSE OF OH 6fE, 5AI'IDY.'· I'M ANNIE?! WHO JU5T ADDIM6 T' 5E~TOR 5AY5 50? ! 5TAH'5 TROUBLES!WE'D POINT ME AT . BETTER BE MOVIH' ON!... •·IT'G AN AWFUL COLD 'lAY 0' GAYIN' 6007BYE AFTER • HE'S BEEN SO Nlf.E T' LJ5 •. BUf IT'S BETTER FO'? SEI-!111JI 1 GTAN THIS WAY ... RETREAD I • nRE ••• Thei.j'S nuthin' but a blank wall 1 • FOR ECONOMICAL SUMMER TRANSPORTATION 189s:~:EADABLE "FREE MOUNTING AND BALANCING" YOUI<'E IN LOV£1 AND SOMETIMES THAT CAN 13E VEI<Y PAIN"UL! YEAH ESPEClAU.Y ME YOUR WHEN I'T'S WE LL T APP5AR:3 ~::J 0 EEC.ING5 OQI<' TYI5 GUY TIPPY 5£-E OTHER 6WS 700.' ONE-SIDED ' ARO: 5TRONG5R TI-IAN 17:::>\JT PUT ALL EGG:O. IN ONe H I ~\ ... 'O~T 50 I SAY SEE HI:O. " 5ELIN65 FOR Y6~R BASK::T .1 YOU GAINED INDEPENDENCE Brazil declared its independence in 1822. HERE ,, Our Summer Used Car Sale 1979 OLDS JORON ADO ..... ............................. '8995 1979 CAD. DEVILLE ·CPE................................. 18995 . ,• I Aj)borilm ,, 1975 OLDS 98 LS •.••..••••••••••••••••••.••••••..••.••. '1595 . 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED......................... ~ .. •• '1595 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. ............................ '1595 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN ............................. '1595 SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. POMEROY 6:o0-HI S:OO P.M. Sat. letter n Ran&e pu1 • Mudartn'a ZZ DUpoetllon a Dlacontlnue nliclence DGnetpelt Yaterday'• ADiwer :U Gaelic S'l Prcphet Zl Pusport penni! II Evergreen sa Recipe abbr. JtPronoun tO SpanW> river shrub • Advantace topic .... u FlllliDI net lWMdrobi • -la-D SEA£CH ME, CHUCK' .. WE TALKED TO ANL(BOD'o' 'o'ET WflO ~VEN'T SEEMS TO KNOW ... I HOQAH'SHEROES llJ. fACE THE IIIJSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE C1J TAC OOUQH lilJ NEWS fiD DICK CAVEO SHOW Gueat: ·-· Streh C.ldwell, opetl director. 7 ,30 (I]. PliiCE IS RIQIIT ffiTHELESSOH AXYDtaAAXa LONGPII:LLOW ttw li!!nflh 1ftd formeUon ot the word• ue 111 ca'fJ'TOQIJOTU WVUJ'O QPYK XPAC? HUAGUTAK CWUQPBCO. · (I] llJ • TENSPEEO AND MOWH SHOf: lionel' • probe of • 40· ytar- okJuniOtv~murderlead• lht lmprob able privet• detective endhle psrtner E.L.Intoe tlonn of mtchlnt gun fire and 1 myttario ue m.etlng li the old murder tcene . (80mlne .) . (J){D DALLAS Lucy decfdtl tt\11 Alan Bttm ilthe man tor Mr tfttrthtwitneee•hhnate!Miingup to J.A. w~hout knowing it waea fight t teoed by the two ollhtm to con· SHA NA NA Gu1t1t: lola F1l.a1111. HWYJGK . () K POP GOES THE DICKCAVETTSHOW vilctCiifl Bernal ofBum 'elo~al· (Rtpllt: eo mini.) FAII~YFI!UD 10:30 who became ltpsrated from her clltamatea durrng an outirtQ. epeat) I I <10 (I] • (I] - TK·BIUQWB ' EYUBRAWB Y--y'a Grypllq•te: POWER TENDS TO OORRuPT, ABSOLUTE POWER CORRUPTS • AND ,USOWTEL~.-I.ORD ACTON "·e ster dav t I -Mlltld1' 1171 I I I l )" (I I I] (Answere tomorrow} Jumblos: ENTRY HEAVY SYLVAN BEHELO • ' An swer What the audience's reaction to his poetry was- "AD-VERSE" <lJ IIU.YGRAHAIOCIIUUDI . •Whilem® -INCRfDIWLE"""" WOfking with rodeo, DIYid t Benner diKOVtrl that one ot tht cowboytll perfotmlng wftfl an Ill· ,..., which could COlt him hi a lite ud 1\lt brOth« It II IM IMI'CYOI t .. gt'OtipCIICtlfttltlltvii.(A. .t;to ..~ ] (I) <Ill WASHtHGTOII WEEK IN REVIEW 1:)0 (I) ME AND tt.uX When Nor· a '"'"e mtn or the dtalh of hl!!l ltthar, whom htl'ltdn' ttean !or ye1ra , htl~o" abtlebaMeeme to eltend Oad'a Oa)l at Mtu 'a ....... (jj) (J) WALL STREET WEEK 'Rtql.lltm for A.uto Stockt · Hoet : LOijil Fluke~"'· RICHARD HOGUE --· CIJ • CIJ lilJ ilJ • tml MOVIE ' Frsnkensteln MuS18e Ceatroyed' 1969 Peter Cu shtng , Simon Ward .2) 'Terror in the Ha unl· edHouse' 11}5eGeraldMonr , Cetl•v O'Donnell. (2 hra. 30 mins.l 12:00 ([I DA VIO SUSSKIND SHOW 12:40 (I) EMERGENCY 12:41 lUie NEWS I ,00 (]) U CIJ [J) INSIGHT BASEBALL: GF!U.Tf:S SPOF!TS RIVALRIES ' The Van· ~eea va The Oodgert · Ret1ve on eel baHball'l greataat sports rivalriea,theY 1 nkeea va the Dodgers,in rilm clipacltha teams claaaic cor trontatlona in tOWorld Series. 1:30 Cl) JIMIIYSWAGGART CIJ HEWS 1:15 CfJ 1'46 ()) QOLDEN AGE OF BUSTER KEATOH The b11lloonery of ailent acrnr~ alar Buater Keaton will delight young and old. He 'II workhia way into your he&rt aa he works his wa~ In and out ot trouble In the se claaalcm >menlt from hi a greatest fllmt. 1:10 (D MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Deep VaHey" 1M7 Z:OO lD I BELIEVE 2:30 (}) . 4:00 (}} 700 CLUB 1:15 (D LOVEAMERICANSTTLE 5:30 Cl) JUST PASSING THRU .IUNI! 7, 11180 MOANING 8~ (J) WORLD AT URGE 1:00 ()) WAKE UP AMERICA (]) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS SOCIETIES IN TAANSISTION 1:30 • SATURDAY REPORT 11:011 U.GLI!V SHOW I R!:IOP FARM REPORT 7<10 • BIG 8LUE MARBLE "'S YOUA BUSIH!.SS ' I KENTUCKY AFiflD UTT\.! RASCALS , IIAT11!11SOHIFE lAY em ROUER& 7:XI RIOCIETY~ Sarah CIIOwell, opera tired or. rnem ,,.. tDIIIGHT SHOw I Clwliet l'loat: J0111'1 Rivera. Gueata: Barbara Waltera, Ma~y L11hner. i"*II rnifll.) 7:11 ftOIIIAQLil IHOW ''W.._ ([) MOVU! o(HORROAf '' "Pyro" 111113 CIJIIli. FRIDAYS • (() CBS LATE MOVIE ' THE ~VENGERS : The Bird Who Knew TooMuoh' Agenlalake photo I ol a top seoret military baae by using cenitf pigeons with llttlecemern 1t11pptd to tMir ltgl. 'TH;E RE· TURN OF THE SAINT: Oftgonselld' Ster1: lan OgiWy, Sam Wanem1kar. ;;r.::~::~ al.EN . a:00m • • MOvtE-cDRAMAt'"~ NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:55 ([I MOVIE -(MYSTERY) u y, "Ho u.. OfFear" IMS VEGETABLE SOUP (]) PORKY ANO FAIENq• ())'IIJIVf AUf NAT WIGE lfl) DICK CAVIn IHOW o..t: 1uo THE MIDNIG•T SPECIAL ( )) DAN GRIFFIN (]) L&IT 01 fH! WILD 'ThiLaat ''F,.._ 'Tht Billion Dollar Thrtal' 1878 Stare: Dale Robinelte , Patrick rrf~EtX J ~Md:.:=.~~::~ NM: A"( I •TOUCH 1110~-(~DY)••~ NEWS OVER EASY Guaat:Martln Bel· t~m. Holt: Huot! Oowne. (l]lll! e FAIDAYNICIIITIIOv* D I I _ (J I m • HEM'SriBOOIIIER Boom~ fiiCUtl 1 ng-I mpaired girl i ~ALSAWI JVUB •j •, C11'UQPBCO? .. From 1llt Depthe " 1i7tl (]) EHERGY EXPO Exploring ,_,erlca' 1 eneriJY option a. b11y1 , thlt e,;elueive a c1.1re. Thle tteond segment of HBO'e en· tertelning and fnlormatlve aeriet hetpeel'loppersmakewt"ehoictl in the mt6iclne mtrkeiP'tce, (() BASEIALL Atlanta Bravn vt loa Ange4ee Dodger• (J) NBCRfPORTS (]) MOYI~ -(COMEDY) ••"' ''Up ({) CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· tENTS 'The Medic ine ShOw' For cont11mers contueed about which tit~ > ' •; (])e CIJ 10;00 (fi) MACNI!IL-Lt:HRER REPORT hlnta. Each doyth,,tode lettel'l are dUierent. ' ' nc MACNI!ll·LEHRER REPORT 1<10 OM lette~lmpl7 atancb for onollltr. In lhlo umple A to 111011 far tilt three L'a, X for the two O'o, de. Sin&te Jetton, ~; ())) NON-FtCTION TELEVISION 'Sttvlct Entranct ' end ·uan ot Whaat ' Thlt pr ogramfeet~ree two hall hour l itme about individual a in OVriOCiet)l . Theflratlollowaenalm· lua tnneger who enlists in the A.rmv Rtef!rve ln en attempt to add Clirtcttonto hie lite.Tht ucond ~r­ traytlhe uga of 1 wheat farmer ....no 0011 from rtg• to riehtt in hia IHetlme.Jeo mine.) CROSSWfTS (]) STI/Ff ~ER'SWILD II t JVUB htwllo liOO lhe real croo~a t o vin · dlCI!t themtelvea . (Rapaat; 60 mln a.J (()MOVIE -(DRAMA)"" " The loMNrMII oj the Lon; Distance Runner" 1M2 ilJ IABC NEWS 7:00 ()) i • ' ABC NEWS CIJ Ill! • •· ·~ ltruwaal • ! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTB- Here'• how to worlllt: •., . PROGRESS) AHOY GRIFFITH SHOW ()) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fil OVER EASY Gueat: MartinSal· t~m . Hoat: Hugh Downa. Unscramble these lour Jumblel, one letter to each ,quare. to form lour ordNry words. ..... apo~trophet, NEWS SHOW (I) I LOVE LUCY (I] CAROL BURNETY AND FRIENDS e CIJ®J CIS NEWS dlnttiGD IIOWIII ;. > 1 •"' ~ ROSS BAGLEY OI •ED IN 1}fl~~mn ~THATSCAAMILEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ byHoMAmoldondBobloe • " J'llllltal tloa.dl ' (]J o"'" Dllnlob off ; Whtn Jim relu cta ntlya greutobea proxy for a friend at a amalt town counci l meet ing . he get s ca11g ht batw&an lwo ainiater Ia ellen awylng tor control of the villi ge to promote gambling and land develo pment mepeet; 80 mine.) CIJ 700_!:LUB • Cll lilJ THE DUKfS OF HAZ· ZA,flO Aatolen truckload or Bou Hogg'atalavlaion seta get aBo and LYktaccuead ot hijacking , ao they overtM·counterdrvgsarethebeet ·-llall* • s,oo (l) e (t) e CIJ®JllJ III (II ABCCAPTIOfiriiEDt'IIEWS Cl)e ffi THE ROCKFOAOFILES i:OO EVENING • Anchorage u Andy M Employa Capp'a drink II Eat apartngiy U Revival • Precllllonlal llrndt • IIIII Ia debt ~ II u_llan IDflav-n 1977 )lUlCK CENTRY CPE............................... '3595 , . . - . 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ............................. m95 .. lt Old Engllab fl Unort&tnal Viewing CIJ(jj) ZOOM 8'30 CD e CIJ NBC NEWS U Sludy It On the dole 17 "My - Sal" 17 Ctreulate USllopelell II"- Yoo Jump l.oneaome a Stem Tonlihl ?" a Be dellriOUI D Hlgh prteot , JUHE II, 11180 ' Comprehend U Join u Rake • GLAD TO SEE 'f'OU, PATW.. HOW ARE 'f'OU, MARCIE? 00 VOU KNOW WHERE WE ARE ? I Acl1ng Jackaon 7 Denigrate I CUckoo lliiDUid I See One of These Courteous Salesmen ·Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris 5 InoovaUve U IIUII:etIIIUer'a gnu U Mllllcal • • •I 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE............................... '3495 1977 OLDS CUT. BROUGHAM CPE.. .................... 13495 1978 . OLDS ROYALE CPE. ............................... '3995 . t Ear (comb. form l 1 Slupld one $1595 975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ••• .. ·••••.. ·•···••.. ••• ·•• '1595 974 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED............................. 11595 1-lE'<'. CHUCK 1 WELCOME TO CAMP! WE DIDN'T KNOW ALL I{OU GU'f5 WERE COMING, TOO 1 ~y THOMAS JOSEPH ACII068 "f~! c: v~sion PEANU'FS 61~UM '61'4' • Open r eeu.! CASINGS 992·534~ I A DADDY HAD H15ACCIDENT: lJoyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, and Fern Stalder, teacher at Pleasantville, Ohio in the Fairfield Union School District, will be married at the Lancaster Church of the Nazarene at 7:30 p.m. on Mon· day, June 9, in an open church wedding. Reception will follow in the fellowship building. The church is located at East Main and Starret Streets. "You'll Like Our Quality wav of Doing Business" " TWO ISUNME-~ PUL.LE.P A STICKUP IN THE~EO PI~GU I !>E$ •• THE NIGHT GRB/!N COV&K· ALL5 l SOMP:HOW THAT I<IN65 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN .................................. '1 1 :'. OfT OUR PRICE ,EC O ~O ­ 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE ............................. 11295 1975 FORD GRANADA..~ ~Y.' :·. ~ ~.':: ~~-t?:·. ~~r:.~?: !.~.......1695 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ............................ 11295 1974 VW DASHER ........ .. .... .... .. .................... 11955 1974 DODGE DART............... ~.~~:.•.~t.o.:~}: : •.. •••••• 11495 1974 COMET.. ....................~~r~:-~~~~ :.~~:~ 8 •.. . •• '1395~ 1974 GREMLIN . ~.~~~: .•.u.'~; .............................. '11.95 Rl61o1T-- THE-Y'RE 80TH riOODS WITH I:YEHOLS5 ~ TO WEAR WITH THe GR.E:E"-1 CC1V eRAI.. l. 6! WA IT' A EM! >'>--nr1'-1111....--s 1 Se lf-contained: sleeps 6, red and white. '• Stadler-Crimm from the American Heart Foundation about weight loss and the ef· feet it has on the heart. The article also told about high blood pressure and its relation to obesity, and gave suggestions for cholesterol control. TO BUY USED CARS FROM DRIVE HOMI A WINNER I Some of the students will be sought after by companies and find good employment quickly (why?). For others, it will take longer; and still, for others it wUI prove to be extremely difficult. Regardless of the success of some, the job market is tight and for those having a difficult time finding employment we could blame it on the recession, the tight job market, or find another excuse. However, excuses will not help get a job! Employers have their own reasons why they hire one person over another. The most frequent reason cited by employers was summed up by Thomas Murphy (chairman of the board at General Motors) when he said, "If he or she fails to follow instructions in school, is frequently absent or is always late, you can ex· pect the same bad habits to be carried over on the job. The vast majority of failures in holding a job are due to bad personal habits, not the demand of the job assignment. " The results of a recent survey on the "basic concerns of employers" show the most frequent concerns of employers to be "work habits," "dependability," and "concern for the job." On the other hand employers cite the "absenteeism" and "lack of interest in the job" as the. most frequent reasons yoWlg·people are dismissed. What does it add up to? Your past record, your past and present at· titude, your high or low amounts of desire and dedication to do a good job, and whether you prove to be dependable or not are important ingredients in your job hWlting (and keeping) venture. Meigs High School will be graduating 181 seniors J Wle 17. We certainly wish them the very best and for all those students who will be seniors one day - start now and work on your "past record" and " attitude." $1295 ele eas HALT OR I ' LL FIRE, DEKKO! Plans have been completed lor the marriage of Miss Debra L. Windon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Win· don, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Rodnev G. Chevalier, son of Mrs. Betty Chevalier and the late Gordon Chevalier, Tuppers Plains. The open church wedding wili take place at2:30 p.m. on Sunday, June8, at the Chester United Methodist Church with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Mrs. Jennifer Machir wili present a half-hour of nuptial music begin· ning at 2 p.m. Attendants will be Miss Betsy Amshary, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Miss Rebecca Win· don, Route 3, Pomeroy. The bridegrom's best man will be Kirk Chevalier and the ushers will be Brian and Blair Windon. The wedding will be followed by an open reception in the church social rooms. Mrs. Eberts to speak to TOPS DEL RAY TRUCK CAMPER.· ··· ........................... '700 Dark claret, dark red trim . V-6, air cond., auto., p.s., p.b. & more. . HURRY INI Calif.; Mary Barth Sluss, Warrenton, Va.; John Rush Philson, Syracuse; Lynn Buchanan Kitchen, Mason, W. Va.; Dennis Walburn, Beverly; Phyllls Hilbert Townsley, Grove City ; Ray and Sue Ann Yeauger Smith, Cheshire; Loretta Hanning Roller, Belpre; Judy Gregg Barrows, Athens; Jerry Spires, Pasadena, Texas; Don Grueser, Akron; Emmaline Bowles Lockett, Shaker Heights. Carolyn Bradford Ketchka of In· dianapolis, Ind. was unable to attend the afternoon party but did join the group for the banquet. Dlai:TRACY Windon-Cheva!ier By Supt. David L. Gleaaou Many junior high school students were treated to a special appearance by Mrs. Jo Richards and her son, Brett, on Tuesday. Mrs. Richards is a graduate of Mid· dleport High and is presently working as Director of Cultural Arts for the Family Action Center in Denver, Colorado. The very lovely and elegant Mrs. RichardS and the superbly built Brett, thrilled the students as they demonstrated dance movements smoothly and flawlessly. Their beautifully conditioned bodies glided almost effortlessly through exercise after exercise. Mrs. Richards also taught the students several dance rhytluns. A special thanks to Jo and Brett for sharing their time and skills with us. . ' m o~ ... '.' • GI.OIITIIOTTEASHOUR • IYI!R INCRIAIIIHO PAITH ~IUPEllJ. .. I!OWI!RROOII WOIILD'S GREATEST IIII!NDS • (I] ®I IOIQHTY !lOUSE· HECKLE. AND JECKLE THE GOODIES 1:11 CIJ®J. THii NEWS 8:30 MOYIE -(WESTEftN) i I " MtrlzoM WHI" 1882 1:15 I:H PAWI.TYTOWIIIS ••Yi • SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK (I]~IH-NEWS • 'I 1 J .• • ' �'!-Tho Doily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., F'riday, June6, 1!180 8--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 6, 1980 'Round Meigs Local Wedding plans made • MIDDlEPORT HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1960 Middleport Class of '60 has reunion The Middleport High School Class of 1960 held a party in the Middleport firemen's headquarters on the af· ternoon preceding the Middleport Alwnni Association banquet May 24. Decorations carried out the black and orange colors of the school and a table featured ceramic cheerleader and football figurines, annuals, prom decor, and other memorabilia. Cfass members were their graduation pictures name tags trimmed with orange and black riJ>. bon. Mrs. Judy Gregg Barrows made the name tags and also booklet favors of information on each class member. For several members of the class it was their first time back for a reunion. Twenty-eight of the 52 members of the class attended the get-together. Present were Marianne Woodgerd, Ron Evans, Ruth Ann Farmer Boyer, Jan and Bonnie Van Cooney Hauck, Columbus; Earl McKinley, Larry Bunce, Ralph Edwards, and Larry · Mitch, Middleport; Karen Walker Sloan, Maida Roush Long, Carolyn Wilson Grueser, and Barbara Stiles Fry, Pomeroy. Shirley Gilkey Kishbaugh, Galion; Judy Clark Montgomery, Milpitos, Mrs. Koblentz demonstrates • tratunto flower arrangtng A demonstration on tratunto in flower arranging was the program presented by Mrs. Richard Koblentz and Mrs. Leonard Erwin at the June meeting of the Chester Garden Club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Reid Young. Mrs. Randy Young and Mrs. Karl Krautter were assisting hostesses. Tratunto (raised quilting) was founded in the far and middle eastern countries as . early as the 14th century. The technique was later copies in Germany and England, brought til the colonies by the English and Dutch settlers and in the 1960's it was reborn in Britain and America as a contemporary art. Tratunto backgrounds as an ac· live part of modern flower designs were shown by the demonstrators. Mrs. Erwin gave the various steps in construction using two layers of material, the tllp fabric on which the design is sketched and a carsely woven backing. The design is raised into a three dimensional figure by stuffing the designed area with loose fill material. She said that it can be done by hand or on the machine with a single or complex stitch on cotton, felt, knits, burlap or any fabric which gives when padding is added. The fabric should be easy til sew and fabrics which ravel or fuzz should be avoided. The stuffing is done by splitting the design part on the backing, stuffing from the back, and then restitching or gluing, it was ex· plained by the demonstrators. The fabric is then mounted on a firm backgroWld which can be of any dimension or of a dimension as listed in a flower show schedule. Completed tratuntos displayed were butterfly, horse and sleigh, and a doll made by Mrs. Koblentz, a geometric design made by Mrs. Alice Thompson, fish, butterfly, redbird, and flower designs by Mrs. Er· win. A foreground of the same material either plain or repeating the background design completes the setting for a modern flower design. Mrs. Robert Wood gave information from Green House Gar· dening by Alma G. Walls. Carnations are not for casual gardening, it was noted. Sterilization of the soil and specially constructed beds are a necessity. Plant supports are needed and watering is complicated. Longlasting, they are an ideal flower for corsages, Mrs. Wood noted. Mrs. Roy Miller gave devotions using Psalm 121, a reading "What is the Measure of Time" and "Prayer is Serenity." 'The gardening creed in Wlison opened the meeting and the 20 members answered roll call by naming their most useful spray. Mrs. Jay • Perrine, Bath, Pa. was a guest. Mrs. Richard Barton presided at the business meeting. It was repor· ted that 35 table arrangements were provided for the Eastern J1miorSemor Prom, 23 for the Eastern Alumni, and 20 for the Chester Alumni. Thank you notes were read from the Eastern Band Boosters and Archie Rose, class advisor, Eastern, for decorating assistance. A report was given by members on the seedlings, the food and cover trees forsong birds, which were handouts by the Division of Wildlife at the club's spring flower show in April. The surplus was planted at selected areas of Royal Oak Park and it was noted that all are growing well. A report was also made on the trees purchased from the OAGC with several noting that the golden rain tree is doing especially well. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Elmer Kautz. Mrs. Robert Wood will have charge of the sun· shine in June. Ribbons awarded for specimen roses went til Mrs. Bar· ton's "First Prize," Mrs. Horace Karr's HLove/' and Mrs. Homer Holter's "Queen Elizabeth." Arrangements receiving ribbons were displayed by Mrs. Koblentz, ali urn and begonia leaves with a blue abstract tratllnto background, and Mrs. Erwin for peace roses before a butterfly tratunto. Also receiving ribbons were Mrs. Krautter, Mrs. Reid Young, and Mrs. Randy Young for mass designs of early summer flowers. A dessert course was served. Mrs. B. N. Ridenour received the door prize. SUGARCANE Sugar cane production in Argentina Increased 4 percent in 1979, amounting to 14 million tons. The Agriculture Department says this was 6 percent lower than the average for the past five years, but 4 percent higher than the 11)-year average. SIMMONS ·OLDS-CADIUAC INC. 542 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio NEW 1980 OMEGA 2 DR. CPE. Dark blue finish, blue trim, V-6, auto ., p.s., p.b., air cond. & more. 1980 OME(JA 4 DR. SmAN 4-H News The Alfred A.ngels 4-f-1 Ciub met May 10 at the home of Lori and Lee Ann Robinson. Advisors Doro~ and Joann Calaway, eight member.~ and one visitor attended the meeting. Bu.sines.s discussed at the meetinl! was 4-H C unp, Judging RuJes for Food project.s, 'checking sewing proje<-tsand others. Lori Robinson showed the first time cooking girls how t o measure. Lea Ann Robinson gave an illwtrated talk DO the care and bathing of dogs. Terri Stout gave a bicycle safety report. Missy Ca laway led lhe members <md advisors in exercisei for their hea llh. Refreshments were served by Lori and Lea Ann Robinson and l.isa Henderson. Recre~~tiun was a softball game. - Missy Calawt~y, Repor- ter. TheShephcrd:J t-H Club met May 12 at lhe Ex· tension office. Six members and two advisors attended the meetit1g. Aclub picnic to be held June 21 was discussed . Club market lamb shearing will be June 21 at 9 a.m. Also payment for overeating shot! and drench for market lambs will be taken out or U1e treasury. The members worked on proje<-t books and parts of sheep. Nicky Leonard reported on th e Sheep Princess and Shepherd entries. The next meeting will be June 10 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. At that time progress reports on project.s will be given and a safety program by the safety chairman. Refreshments were serv~ by t he Leonard farnlkly and recreation was sheep talk. - Daniel Leonard, Reporter. Tomorrow evening the elegant gowns, fancy hairdos, flowery cor· sages, expensive tuxedos and sharp bow ties will be lighting the central stage of the Meigs High School as the junior class pays tribute to the senior class with the traditional 'Junior..Senior Prom.'' 1 Do you like the carnival atmosphere? Do you have some free time tllmorrow? JC your answer is yes to both questions, don't miss the fun and games at the Rutland Spring Festival, which will be held all day Saturday at the Rutland Elementary School. The P.T.O. is sponsoring the event which wili feature all types of activities for the young at heart. Be sure to attend! In a few short weeks the job market will be flooded with a new class of graduating high school seniors. Many of these young people will be going on to college, on to vocational school, or out on the job market. Some will be looking for summer employment while others wili be looking for full time employment. Mrs. Diane Eberts, Meigs CoWlty Extension Agent, Home Economics, will be guest speaker at the next meeting of the TOPS OH 1466, Rutland. Mrs. Eberts wiil talk on how the overweight woman can dress more attractively while getting to her goal weight. Members were reminded to come early so that weigh-ins can be completed before Mrs. Eberts' talk. Shorty Wright presided at the meeting with a loss of over six poun· ds being recorded. Nellie Haggy was honored as the weekly queen with a dollar and ribbon being presented to her and members singing in her honor. Mrs. Phyllis Clay was run· ner-up. It was noted that Mrs. Clay has reached her KIW (KOPS in waiting) but must maintain her weight for 23 weeks in order to be honored as a KOPS (Keep Off Poun· dsSensibly). Mrs. Wright passed out literature The Hillbillies +H Club met May iz at the home of Patti Dugan. TI1ere were two advisors and Ill members present. Progress on the members' projects was discussed. Bill Dyer gave a report DO SJM;Cialty Crops and June Bearing Strawberries. Patti D.gan gave a demOI'Uitration on Dress-Up outfit and Teen Seene. A weldi~ demonstration was given by Blll Holcomb. Refreshments wert! served, Pudding in a cloud, cookies, and Kool·Aid, by Patti Dugan. Recreation was all members participating in a game of frisbee. - Becky Rife, Reporter. LARGEST PRODUCER The world's largest production of platinum comes from South Africa, where the two major mines produced 2.1 million ounces in 1979. The Soviet Union, the second-largest producer, had cut back platinum sales to the rest of the world to 700,000 ounces, according to the last available estimate, in !978. 1975 FORD GRANADA .. ~ .c.v. ~~!?:·.~;~:·.~;~: ... .. _. .. '1695 1975 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV .....~~~~~?..... 12995 1973 VW FASTBACK .:.~~~·::.~~~:·.~~.c-~~~: ............. :1695 · 2 dr., auto ., PS , 1973 FORD MAVERICK .................................. . 1395 PS, PB , Air, auto 1974 CH EVY MONTE CARLO ..................... :.•.. .....1095 o .. 1973 EL CAMINO.-.-..................~~-t?:·.~:~:·.::~....... '1195 1971 CHEVY NOVA .......... }.~~~~~;~;·.~:~:·.~~;:~ ........ 495 --Recreotlonoi-1 BECAUSE OF OH 6fE, 5AI'IDY.'· I'M ANNIE?! WHO JU5T ADDIM6 T' 5E~TOR 5AY5 50? ! 5TAH'5 TROUBLES!WE'D POINT ME AT . BETTER BE MOVIH' ON!... •·IT'G AN AWFUL COLD 'lAY 0' GAYIN' 6007BYE AFTER • HE'S BEEN SO Nlf.E T' LJ5 •. BUf IT'S BETTER FO'? SEI-!111JI 1 GTAN THIS WAY ... RETREAD I • nRE ••• Thei.j'S nuthin' but a blank wall 1 • FOR ECONOMICAL SUMMER TRANSPORTATION 189s:~:EADABLE "FREE MOUNTING AND BALANCING" YOUI<'E IN LOV£1 AND SOMETIMES THAT CAN 13E VEI<Y PAIN"UL! YEAH ESPEClAU.Y ME YOUR WHEN I'T'S WE LL T APP5AR:3 ~::J 0 EEC.ING5 OQI<' TYI5 GUY TIPPY 5£-E OTHER 6WS 700.' ONE-SIDED ' ARO: 5TRONG5R TI-IAN 17:::>\JT PUT ALL EGG:O. IN ONe H I ~\ ... 'O~T 50 I SAY SEE HI:O. " 5ELIN65 FOR Y6~R BASK::T .1 YOU GAINED INDEPENDENCE Brazil declared its independence in 1822. HERE ,, Our Summer Used Car Sale 1979 OLDS JORON ADO ..... ............................. '8995 1979 CAD. DEVILLE ·CPE................................. 18995 . ,• I Aj)borilm ,, 1975 OLDS 98 LS •.••..••••••••••••••••••.••••••..••.••. '1595 . 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED......................... ~ .. •• '1595 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. ............................ '1595 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN ............................. '1595 SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. POMEROY 6:o0-HI S:OO P.M. Sat. letter n Ran&e pu1 • Mudartn'a ZZ DUpoetllon a Dlacontlnue nliclence DGnetpelt Yaterday'• ADiwer :U Gaelic S'l Prcphet Zl Pusport penni! II Evergreen sa Recipe abbr. JtPronoun tO SpanW> river shrub • Advantace topic .... u FlllliDI net lWMdrobi • -la-D SEA£CH ME, CHUCK' .. WE TALKED TO ANL(BOD'o' 'o'ET WflO ~VEN'T SEEMS TO KNOW ... I HOQAH'SHEROES llJ. fACE THE IIIJSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE C1J TAC OOUQH lilJ NEWS fiD DICK CAVEO SHOW Gueat: ·-· Streh C.ldwell, opetl director. 7 ,30 (I]. PliiCE IS RIQIIT ffiTHELESSOH AXYDtaAAXa LONGPII:LLOW ttw li!!nflh 1ftd formeUon ot the word• ue 111 ca'fJ'TOQIJOTU WVUJ'O QPYK XPAC? HUAGUTAK CWUQPBCO. · (I] llJ • TENSPEEO AND MOWH SHOf: lionel' • probe of • 40· ytar- okJuniOtv~murderlead• lht lmprob able privet• detective endhle psrtner E.L.Intoe tlonn of mtchlnt gun fire and 1 myttario ue m.etlng li the old murder tcene . (80mlne .) . (J){D DALLAS Lucy decfdtl tt\11 Alan Bttm ilthe man tor Mr tfttrthtwitneee•hhnate!Miingup to J.A. w~hout knowing it waea fight t teoed by the two ollhtm to con· SHA NA NA Gu1t1t: lola F1l.a1111. HWYJGK . () K POP GOES THE DICKCAVETTSHOW vilctCiifl Bernal ofBum 'elo~al· (Rtpllt: eo mini.) FAII~YFI!UD 10:30 who became ltpsrated from her clltamatea durrng an outirtQ. epeat) I I <10 (I] • (I] - TK·BIUQWB ' EYUBRAWB Y--y'a Grypllq•te: POWER TENDS TO OORRuPT, ABSOLUTE POWER CORRUPTS • AND ,USOWTEL~.-I.ORD ACTON "·e ster dav t I -Mlltld1' 1171 I I I l )" (I I I] (Answere tomorrow} Jumblos: ENTRY HEAVY SYLVAN BEHELO • ' An swer What the audience's reaction to his poetry was- "AD-VERSE" <lJ IIU.YGRAHAIOCIIUUDI . •Whilem® -INCRfDIWLE"""" WOfking with rodeo, DIYid t Benner diKOVtrl that one ot tht cowboytll perfotmlng wftfl an Ill· ,..., which could COlt him hi a lite ud 1\lt brOth« It II IM IMI'CYOI t .. gt'OtipCIICtlfttltlltvii.(A. .t;to ..~ ] (I) <Ill WASHtHGTOII WEEK IN REVIEW 1:)0 (I) ME AND tt.uX When Nor· a '"'"e mtn or the dtalh of hl!!l ltthar, whom htl'ltdn' ttean !or ye1ra , htl~o" abtlebaMeeme to eltend Oad'a Oa)l at Mtu 'a ....... (jj) (J) WALL STREET WEEK 'Rtql.lltm for A.uto Stockt · Hoet : LOijil Fluke~"'· RICHARD HOGUE --· CIJ • CIJ lilJ ilJ • tml MOVIE ' Frsnkensteln MuS18e Ceatroyed' 1969 Peter Cu shtng , Simon Ward .2) 'Terror in the Ha unl· edHouse' 11}5eGeraldMonr , Cetl•v O'Donnell. (2 hra. 30 mins.l 12:00 ([I DA VIO SUSSKIND SHOW 12:40 (I) EMERGENCY 12:41 lUie NEWS I ,00 (]) U CIJ [J) INSIGHT BASEBALL: GF!U.Tf:S SPOF!TS RIVALRIES ' The Van· ~eea va The Oodgert · Ret1ve on eel baHball'l greataat sports rivalriea,theY 1 nkeea va the Dodgers,in rilm clipacltha teams claaaic cor trontatlona in tOWorld Series. 1:30 Cl) JIMIIYSWAGGART CIJ HEWS 1:15 CfJ 1'46 ()) QOLDEN AGE OF BUSTER KEATOH The b11lloonery of ailent acrnr~ alar Buater Keaton will delight young and old. He 'II workhia way into your he&rt aa he works his wa~ In and out ot trouble In the se claaalcm >menlt from hi a greatest fllmt. 1:10 (D MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Deep VaHey" 1M7 Z:OO lD I BELIEVE 2:30 (}) . 4:00 (}} 700 CLUB 1:15 (D LOVEAMERICANSTTLE 5:30 Cl) JUST PASSING THRU .IUNI! 7, 11180 MOANING 8~ (J) WORLD AT URGE 1:00 ()) WAKE UP AMERICA (]) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS SOCIETIES IN TAANSISTION 1:30 • SATURDAY REPORT 11:011 U.GLI!V SHOW I R!:IOP FARM REPORT 7<10 • BIG 8LUE MARBLE "'S YOUA BUSIH!.SS ' I KENTUCKY AFiflD UTT\.! RASCALS , IIAT11!11SOHIFE lAY em ROUER& 7:XI RIOCIETY~ Sarah CIIOwell, opera tired or. rnem ,,.. tDIIIGHT SHOw I Clwliet l'loat: J0111'1 Rivera. Gueata: Barbara Waltera, Ma~y L11hner. i"*II rnifll.) 7:11 ftOIIIAQLil IHOW ''W.._ ([) MOVU! o(HORROAf '' "Pyro" 111113 CIJIIli. FRIDAYS • (() CBS LATE MOVIE ' THE ~VENGERS : The Bird Who Knew TooMuoh' Agenlalake photo I ol a top seoret military baae by using cenitf pigeons with llttlecemern 1t11pptd to tMir ltgl. 'TH;E RE· TURN OF THE SAINT: Oftgonselld' Ster1: lan OgiWy, Sam Wanem1kar. ;;r.::~::~ al.EN . a:00m • • MOvtE-cDRAMAt'"~ NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:55 ([I MOVIE -(MYSTERY) u y, "Ho u.. OfFear" IMS VEGETABLE SOUP (]) PORKY ANO FAIENq• ())'IIJIVf AUf NAT WIGE lfl) DICK CAVIn IHOW o..t: 1uo THE MIDNIG•T SPECIAL ( )) DAN GRIFFIN (]) L&IT 01 fH! WILD 'ThiLaat ''F,.._ 'Tht Billion Dollar Thrtal' 1878 Stare: Dale Robinelte , Patrick rrf~EtX J ~Md:.:=.~~::~ NM: A"( I •TOUCH 1110~-(~DY)••~ NEWS OVER EASY Guaat:Martln Bel· t~m. Holt: Huot! Oowne. (l]lll! e FAIDAYNICIIITIIOv* D I I _ (J I m • HEM'SriBOOIIIER Boom~ fiiCUtl 1 ng-I mpaired girl i ~ALSAWI JVUB •j •, C11'UQPBCO? .. From 1llt Depthe " 1i7tl (]) EHERGY EXPO Exploring ,_,erlca' 1 eneriJY option a. b11y1 , thlt e,;elueive a c1.1re. Thle tteond segment of HBO'e en· tertelning and fnlormatlve aeriet hetpeel'loppersmakewt"ehoictl in the mt6iclne mtrkeiP'tce, (() BASEIALL Atlanta Bravn vt loa Ange4ee Dodger• (J) NBCRfPORTS (]) MOYI~ -(COMEDY) ••"' ''Up ({) CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· tENTS 'The Medic ine ShOw' For cont11mers contueed about which tit~ > ' •; (])e CIJ 10;00 (fi) MACNI!IL-Lt:HRER REPORT hlnta. Each doyth,,tode lettel'l are dUierent. ' ' nc MACNI!ll·LEHRER REPORT 1<10 OM lette~lmpl7 atancb for onollltr. In lhlo umple A to 111011 far tilt three L'a, X for the two O'o, de. Sin&te Jetton, ~; ())) NON-FtCTION TELEVISION 'Sttvlct Entranct ' end ·uan ot Whaat ' Thlt pr ogramfeet~ree two hall hour l itme about individual a in OVriOCiet)l . Theflratlollowaenalm· lua tnneger who enlists in the A.rmv Rtef!rve ln en attempt to add Clirtcttonto hie lite.Tht ucond ~r­ traytlhe uga of 1 wheat farmer ....no 0011 from rtg• to riehtt in hia IHetlme.Jeo mine.) CROSSWfTS (]) STI/Ff ~ER'SWILD II t JVUB htwllo liOO lhe real croo~a t o vin · dlCI!t themtelvea . (Rapaat; 60 mln a.J (()MOVIE -(DRAMA)"" " The loMNrMII oj the Lon; Distance Runner" 1M2 ilJ IABC NEWS 7:00 ()) i • ' ABC NEWS CIJ Ill! • •· ·~ ltruwaal • ! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTB- Here'• how to worlllt: •., . PROGRESS) AHOY GRIFFITH SHOW ()) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fil OVER EASY Gueat: MartinSal· t~m . Hoat: Hugh Downa. Unscramble these lour Jumblel, one letter to each ,quare. to form lour ordNry words. ..... apo~trophet, NEWS SHOW (I) I LOVE LUCY (I] CAROL BURNETY AND FRIENDS e CIJ®J CIS NEWS dlnttiGD IIOWIII ;. > 1 •"' ~ ROSS BAGLEY OI •ED IN 1}fl~~mn ~THATSCAAMILEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ byHoMAmoldondBobloe • " J'llllltal tloa.dl ' (]J o"'" Dllnlob off ; Whtn Jim relu cta ntlya greutobea proxy for a friend at a amalt town counci l meet ing . he get s ca11g ht batw&an lwo ainiater Ia ellen awylng tor control of the villi ge to promote gambling and land develo pment mepeet; 80 mine.) CIJ 700_!:LUB • Cll lilJ THE DUKfS OF HAZ· ZA,flO Aatolen truckload or Bou Hogg'atalavlaion seta get aBo and LYktaccuead ot hijacking , ao they overtM·counterdrvgsarethebeet ·-llall* • s,oo (l) e (t) e CIJ®JllJ III (II ABCCAPTIOfiriiEDt'IIEWS Cl)e ffi THE ROCKFOAOFILES i:OO EVENING • Anchorage u Andy M Employa Capp'a drink II Eat apartngiy U Revival • Precllllonlal llrndt • IIIII Ia debt ~ II u_llan IDflav-n 1977 )lUlCK CENTRY CPE............................... '3595 , . . - . 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ............................. m95 .. lt Old Engllab fl Unort&tnal Viewing CIJ(jj) ZOOM 8'30 CD e CIJ NBC NEWS U Sludy It On the dole 17 "My - Sal" 17 Ctreulate USllopelell II"- Yoo Jump l.oneaome a Stem Tonlihl ?" a Be dellriOUI D Hlgh prteot , JUHE II, 11180 ' Comprehend U Join u Rake • GLAD TO SEE 'f'OU, PATW.. HOW ARE 'f'OU, MARCIE? 00 VOU KNOW WHERE WE ARE ? I Acl1ng Jackaon 7 Denigrate I CUckoo lliiDUid I See One of These Courteous Salesmen ·Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris 5 InoovaUve U IIUII:etIIIUer'a gnu U Mllllcal • • •I 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE............................... '3495 1977 OLDS CUT. BROUGHAM CPE.. .................... 13495 1978 . OLDS ROYALE CPE. ............................... '3995 . t Ear (comb. form l 1 Slupld one $1595 975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ••• .. ·••••.. ·•···••.. ••• ·•• '1595 974 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED............................. 11595 1-lE'<'. CHUCK 1 WELCOME TO CAMP! WE DIDN'T KNOW ALL I{OU GU'f5 WERE COMING, TOO 1 ~y THOMAS JOSEPH ACII068 "f~! c: v~sion PEANU'FS 61~UM '61'4' • Open r eeu.! CASINGS 992·534~ I A DADDY HAD H15ACCIDENT: lJoyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, and Fern Stalder, teacher at Pleasantville, Ohio in the Fairfield Union School District, will be married at the Lancaster Church of the Nazarene at 7:30 p.m. on Mon· day, June 9, in an open church wedding. Reception will follow in the fellowship building. The church is located at East Main and Starret Streets. "You'll Like Our Quality wav of Doing Business" " TWO ISUNME-~ PUL.LE.P A STICKUP IN THE~EO PI~GU I !>E$ •• THE NIGHT GRB/!N COV&K· ALL5 l SOMP:HOW THAT I<IN65 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN .................................. '1 1 :'. OfT OUR PRICE ,EC O ~O ­ 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE ............................. 11295 1975 FORD GRANADA..~ ~Y.' :·. ~ ~.':: ~~-t?:·. ~~r:.~?: !.~.......1695 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ............................ 11295 1974 VW DASHER ........ .. .... .... .. .................... 11955 1974 DODGE DART............... ~.~~:.•.~t.o.:~}: : •.. •••••• 11495 1974 COMET.. ....................~~r~:-~~~~ :.~~:~ 8 •.. . •• '1395~ 1974 GREMLIN . ~.~~~: .•.u.'~; .............................. '11.95 Rl61o1T-- THE-Y'RE 80TH riOODS WITH I:YEHOLS5 ~ TO WEAR WITH THe GR.E:E"-1 CC1V eRAI.. l. 6! WA IT' A EM! >'>--nr1'-1111....--s 1 Se lf-contained: sleeps 6, red and white. '• Stadler-Crimm from the American Heart Foundation about weight loss and the ef· feet it has on the heart. The article also told about high blood pressure and its relation to obesity, and gave suggestions for cholesterol control. TO BUY USED CARS FROM DRIVE HOMI A WINNER I Some of the students will be sought after by companies and find good employment quickly (why?). For others, it will take longer; and still, for others it wUI prove to be extremely difficult. Regardless of the success of some, the job market is tight and for those having a difficult time finding employment we could blame it on the recession, the tight job market, or find another excuse. However, excuses will not help get a job! Employers have their own reasons why they hire one person over another. The most frequent reason cited by employers was summed up by Thomas Murphy (chairman of the board at General Motors) when he said, "If he or she fails to follow instructions in school, is frequently absent or is always late, you can ex· pect the same bad habits to be carried over on the job. The vast majority of failures in holding a job are due to bad personal habits, not the demand of the job assignment. " The results of a recent survey on the "basic concerns of employers" show the most frequent concerns of employers to be "work habits," "dependability," and "concern for the job." On the other hand employers cite the "absenteeism" and "lack of interest in the job" as the. most frequent reasons yoWlg·people are dismissed. What does it add up to? Your past record, your past and present at· titude, your high or low amounts of desire and dedication to do a good job, and whether you prove to be dependable or not are important ingredients in your job hWlting (and keeping) venture. Meigs High School will be graduating 181 seniors J Wle 17. We certainly wish them the very best and for all those students who will be seniors one day - start now and work on your "past record" and " attitude." $1295 ele eas HALT OR I ' LL FIRE, DEKKO! Plans have been completed lor the marriage of Miss Debra L. Windon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Win· don, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Rodnev G. Chevalier, son of Mrs. Betty Chevalier and the late Gordon Chevalier, Tuppers Plains. The open church wedding wili take place at2:30 p.m. on Sunday, June8, at the Chester United Methodist Church with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Mrs. Jennifer Machir wili present a half-hour of nuptial music begin· ning at 2 p.m. Attendants will be Miss Betsy Amshary, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Miss Rebecca Win· don, Route 3, Pomeroy. The bridegrom's best man will be Kirk Chevalier and the ushers will be Brian and Blair Windon. The wedding will be followed by an open reception in the church social rooms. Mrs. Eberts to speak to TOPS DEL RAY TRUCK CAMPER.· ··· ........................... '700 Dark claret, dark red trim . V-6, air cond., auto., p.s., p.b. & more. . HURRY INI Calif.; Mary Barth Sluss, Warrenton, Va.; John Rush Philson, Syracuse; Lynn Buchanan Kitchen, Mason, W. Va.; Dennis Walburn, Beverly; Phyllls Hilbert Townsley, Grove City ; Ray and Sue Ann Yeauger Smith, Cheshire; Loretta Hanning Roller, Belpre; Judy Gregg Barrows, Athens; Jerry Spires, Pasadena, Texas; Don Grueser, Akron; Emmaline Bowles Lockett, Shaker Heights. Carolyn Bradford Ketchka of In· dianapolis, Ind. was unable to attend the afternoon party but did join the group for the banquet. Dlai:TRACY Windon-Cheva!ier By Supt. David L. Gleaaou Many junior high school students were treated to a special appearance by Mrs. Jo Richards and her son, Brett, on Tuesday. Mrs. Richards is a graduate of Mid· dleport High and is presently working as Director of Cultural Arts for the Family Action Center in Denver, Colorado. The very lovely and elegant Mrs. RichardS and the superbly built Brett, thrilled the students as they demonstrated dance movements smoothly and flawlessly. Their beautifully conditioned bodies glided almost effortlessly through exercise after exercise. Mrs. Richards also taught the students several dance rhytluns. A special thanks to Jo and Brett for sharing their time and skills with us. . ' m o~ ... '.' • GI.OIITIIOTTEASHOUR • IYI!R INCRIAIIIHO PAITH ~IUPEllJ. .. I!OWI!RROOII WOIILD'S GREATEST IIII!NDS • (I] ®I IOIQHTY !lOUSE· HECKLE. AND JECKLE THE GOODIES 1:11 CIJ®J. THii NEWS 8:30 MOYIE -(WESTEftN) i I " MtrlzoM WHI" 1882 1:15 I:H PAWI.TYTOWIIIS ••Yi • SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK (I]~IH-NEWS • 'I 1 J .• • ' �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 6, 1980 Harrisonville Wolf Pen Social News News Notes Long Bottom News Notes ' BY MEWDY ROBERTS formed or entertamed m any way. God bless you all. An apology goes out to all those who have been sending m items to me. I have sent them on but the Sentina! has never pubhshed them and tt's been over two montha smce they were sent m. If you wiSh to complam, as I have been doing, please send a letter to The Daily Sentinel m care of Mr. Bob Wingett because Mr. Hoeflich infonns me that he has sent all ttems to be pubhshed on to the Gallipolis office and he can do no more about the matter. The Long Bottom Seruor Cttizens meet the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. Free blood pressure clinics are sometimes held. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth (Red ) Crispin have been called on by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. John Lothes and fanuly, all of Newark, 0 Also VISiting was Barbara Moore of Columbus. If you want to send m items for this colwnn, you may do so by sending them to Box 7, Long Bottom or phone !J&H275. Thank you. Long Bottom Commumty Association meets the last Wednesdy of every month at 8 p.m. m the Conunumty Building. We urge all people in the Long Bottom area to attend. t'ray for our hostages to return home safely! Mr. Paul Andrews IS a patient at the Veterans Memonal Hospital in Pomeroy. Please send him a cheery card. Mr. and Mrs. Red Cnspin have returned home after a week's vacation With their daughter, Linda and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reyes, Mobile, Ala., and a week 's vacation with their daughter, Dee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Neill, Jacksonville, Fla. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Crispm were, daughter Ann and two chUdren, Jerry Stockdale, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Newark, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith, Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Griffin and fanuly's callers have been Mr. and Mrs. Larry Griffm, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Jim SteUer, Tuppers Plams ; Errue and Mark Griffm, Reedsvtlle , Clifford Longenette, Jr., Tuppers Plains; Phil Griffin, Parkersburg . Mrs. Ernestine Hayman's guests have been Mrs. Marton Hayman, De Land, Fla.; Mrs Grace Loudin, Olympia, Washington. Grace spent the week with Mrs. Hayman before leavmg for Pennsylvama and several other stopovers before gomg back to Washington. Manon wtll be vacationing With Mrs. Hayman several weeks before returrung home. Other callers have been Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick and Linda, Lancaster. Miss Kelly Ridenour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ketth Ridenour was recently a weekend guest of ber aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzpatrick and famUy of Lancaster. Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Mtllard Ball have been Mr and Mrs Bill Whitlock and famtly of Cleveland. Congratulations, Mr and Mrs Gat! (Debbie Heines) Osborn on the birth of a new baby daughter, Jayme Renee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold osborn, local. Wedding contratulations goes to Rev. and Mrs. George Pickens who were married several Sundays ago. Thanks to the many fnends who helped tremendously with the variety show at the Rivervtew School and the Long Bottom Community Assoctation recently held . To Mr. Dorsal Larkins for hosting and to all who contnbuted baked goods and to the busmesses who sponsored door pr12es, and to all those who per- Mrs. Gwendolyn Roach of Arlington, Texas, and Mrs. Bob Pickett and daughter, Madalyn d Darwin visited at the home of Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl, recently. Weekend visitors ci. Frances Young were Barbara S1eple of Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Woodyard o( Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. James Cheadle and family were weekend visitors of Catherine Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne and family . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and farmly of Middleport were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Robert Clark. Mr. and Mrs Robert Gibson and Robin of Columbus and Ray Alkire ri Athens were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mrs Mike Epple visited their children in Zanesville, Sunday. Lowell Hietger is slowly improvmg m Holzer Hospital after suffering a heart attach. Mr. and Mrs James Hewitt of Columbus visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carr were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and son, Paul, of Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Edwards and daughter, Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lefebre and family and Mrs. Donna Spencer and family ri Pomeroy, and David Carr and son, Brtan, Athens, and Chuck Wrtght, Pomeroy Tbe Lend-A-Hand Club met at the hme of Wilda Wtseman with Norma Lee as co-hostess on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Leona Hensley and Mrs Mae McPeek have been vistted by Keith Ferrell of York, Pa., and Mrs. Leota Ferrell of Melway. Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek and Leona Hensley traveled to Bellville, W. Va to a reunion of the " Mount" cousins. The farthest traveler was a cousm all the way from Colorado A good time was had by all. Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Bissell and Kenneth have been called on by Mr. and Mrs. Mike BlllSOll, Columbus Mr. and Mrs Tom hayman recently stayed over in Columbus to shop and VISit fnends. Overrught guests or the Dorsal Larkins' home have been Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salisbury and sons d Gallipolis. , Mrs. Lilly Adams IS a patient at the Veterans Memortal Hospttal. Please send her a card m care ci Room 149, Veterans Memonal Hospital, Pomeroy, Ohio. Shop The Sentinel Public NOtiCE tlol THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO VIRGINIA II . BLAKE, ET AL PlaintiffS, • vs. WADE F. KING, ET AL ANNA ROBINSON KING, Address Unknown Defendants. No. 17.443 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION - To the unknown he1rs, devisees , les:Jafees, executors, adm 1n1Strators, spouse or ass1gns of Anna King Rob1nson, address unknown, and A J Reuter, Mam1e Reuter, T J John son, Virgin1a Johnson, Otto Johnson, Harley Johnson, Public Notice conveyed prem1ses from wh1ch the south east corner that a Compla1nt nas been flied 1n the common Pleas Court of Me1gs County, Ohio1 Case No 17,443, nammg the bove as Defen· dants and demanding par· 11110n of the followong descnbed real estate, to wit : Silualed on the County of ship of Salisbury and fur ther bounded and described as follows : Commenc1ng at the M eigs, State of Ohio, Town southwest corner of the Bartlett Stevens lot known by lot No. 4 of the northeast quarter of Sectoon No. 35, Range 19, Town No. 2, thence south 870 east one hundred and fourteen (114) rods along the north line of the Uriah Stevens lot; then ce north 3J.4o east forty e1ght (48) rods and e1ght' {8 ) links to the sect1on I me; thence north 570 west a tong the sect1on line to Wolt Pen ' Creek: thence down the creek to the pli!lce of begin ning , containmg thirty stx acres, more or less Also the roght of way tor a private road with gates through tne Urian Stevens lot down t he stream where the trussel now is. There is reserved on the above described prem ises the nghl of a road tor an oullet for the east end of the Bart· lett Stevens lol com mencing at a stake on the east line of the above described prem1ses from wnich a mulberry tree four Inches In diameter bears south A4 degrees west two rods ; thence south 5()0 west six r!!ds, thence_south 53°_ West 01ght rodS; thence south 310 west SIX rOds; thence south 4112° west eight rods, Ihence south 211" west tour rOds to a stake on the south line of the above Lost and Found Cream colored puppy with whtte t tp on ta11. Answer s mne links . Reference Deed · Vol 11 3, Page 215, Me1gs Coun· ty Deed Records . You are notif1ed that you are requ1red to answer the .Complaint w1thm 28 days afler the la st publocat1on The last publicat1on wil l be made on the 6th day of June, 1980 If no answer is llled, the Court will ~rant 3 Famtly Yard Sa le Frt and Sat 109 Spnng Ave , Pomeroy Hetghts, g~r l's Pomeroy Exc clothing, lots of T s h~rts and 1eans, elec trol llngmotor, some new and good young men's the demand for part1t10n of - clothing real estate Larry E. Spencer, Me1gs County Clerk of Court (51 2, 9, 16, 23. 30 (6} 6, 61c ...................... .. ...................... _,,,., 3 \I Lots ol boys clothes, pret tyg.rls clothes 4 7 odds and Announcements I PAY htghest pn ces passt ble for gold and Sliver cams. rings, 1ewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport P1 Ckt ng up an Easy play organ •n your area Lookm g for a r esponsible party to take over pay men ts Call cred1t manager collect 614· 592 5122 Piano Tuntng F1 rst Sale, Bailey Run Road home of Ma rga ret Johnson Follow s1gns off Rt 124 to Da1ry Del ite La ne Oanoels 7•2 295 1. Tumng and Repa ir Service smce 1965 . If no answer phone 992 2082. ends, rattan chatrs, cur ta tns Reasonable and clean Sale IS Saturday, June 7th only GirlS SIZeS 8 10 12 Lots Of 4 G1veaway Seven pupp1s to g1ve away to good home Six weeks other nice items and some glassware June 9 and 10 Ram or shme, 8· 4 Garlinger on L1ttle Kyger Rd . One house on the nght past Little Kyger Congregationa l Church Needy person needs 2 full mattresses and 3 half mal tresses 949 2628 Garage Sa le. Fri and Sat F~rst nght m Syracuse Hutch , sewing m ac hine. child ren 's cloThes, et c Ra1n or sh1ne Garage Sale 180 S 5th, Middleport. Fn and Sal .. 94 Yard Sale Sal, June 7 al Assorted kittens and cats 985 4163. Sammy L 1ftle residence on H1gh St., Middleport, 9 5. Puppies to give away 1973 356 Massey Ferguson In loader. 992·3681 5 K1ttens, 8 wks. old. 742 2328 Lost and Found $500.00 reward, questions no return of a small brown Pomts, watch 12 and U ' s, antiques , 61 very ill and needs the dog Syracuse F Ire Station LOST . Bighorn Western saddle. Area of Flood Rd . or Middleport Hill . Reward 992·2092 or 992· "No, they're not headphones 7803 they 're earmuffs!" for signs Boys clothes. 6 sll m pants, Call992 7669 . FOUND : Set of motorcycle keys found at Syracuse Ball Park, can cla1m at St, Ru t land, June6and7, 01 '> 24&8 W Mam, Pomeroy, June 5 and 6, Thurs. , Fn Open 9 each day 5 family yard sale Many 1Tems, Kenmore sew 1ng machme, c:ond , zuzuk1 '" exc pocketbooks. adult and children ' s clo th1ng , tte ms too numrous to mention Wayne SISson residen ce on St R t 554 in P> Ckup, 4 speed, drapes, table, chairs, etc Iran etc Call245·9188 CASH Loan never repay , free details, A L Lutton, E;::et:1l:"r=: 11 Help wanted GET VALUABLE tram1ng as a young bus1ness person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tme l route earner Phone us nght away and get on the eligibility l1st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Gnll cook and wa1tress wanted Apply 10 person . Craw ' s Steak House, Pomeroy Wanted Someone to ca r e for sem1 1nvalid lady Tues Frl , 985-3580 or 992 5703 Large plate glass mirror. 4F;;'mi ly Yard Salf! Fri . and Sat , Ma1n St , Racine . One block dawn from grade school. Children and adult clothes, ven~t•an blinds, dishes. books, motorcyc le and mise •terns, 9 Ram cancels. ' 39·4 P Oh o Box 766, Gallipo liS, 22 Money to Loan **'!.*'!.********* ~~$$$ MONEY • MONEY First mortgages, mortgages, refinance Call Com• plete Mortgag ServiceS ,.,,,.,lipolis, Ohio "'44A·1517 for mo~re!:lll Information scythe Ca ll 985 4367 bet ween 7 3 or 985 351>6 Public Sale & Auction 8 BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Serv1ce 949 Phone 2487 or 949 2000 rac1ne . Ohio, Cntt Bradford Wanted to Buy 9 I ron and brass beds, old furntTure , desks , gold r1ngs, jewelry , si lv er dollars, sterlmg, etc ., wood complete hou seho lds Wrote M. D. M1ller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992 77/IJ. Small eng1ne repa1r. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, Beh md old Recreation Cen gold Dental gold and gold ter tn Racme Hrs 9 12 Men Sat Openall day ear p1ns 675 3010. Thurs Some eventng hours Bob Pooler Gold, s11ver or fore1gn coi n5 or any gold or silver tlems Antique furn1ture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates No ttem too Iaroe or too small Check pnces before Insurance Wou ld like to do babysit l ing m my home. Ractne area. References. 949 2779 ll 1nsurance AUTOMOBILE IN SU RANCE been can celled? Lost your operator' s ltcense? Phone 992 2143 r rentals, 3 car garage, il_nd large corner lot at Letart Drilled well and f'AMtLY HOME - Nice large 4 bedroom home next 1to playground, 1'12 balhs, modern kitchen. carpeting, full base ment and porches. Low bedroom equipped carpeting, ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? MiDDLEPORT, OHIO oorcn and 2 level lots With fruit trees. $45,00C NEW LISTING- Large 5 bedroom family home with bath, furnace, 2 BRICK VENEER - 3 SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 992-2342 . ·OONNING-CHILDS AGENCY,__ INC. dishwasher, disposal , dlntng, famtiY room, utility shop, carport, <lOs _ INSUIJANCE FOR AU YOUR- INSURANCE NEEDS CAU US. Pnone 1.-( 614 J-992-3325 NEW LISTING- 6 ,: old 3 bedroom carpeted home 2 full baths, equ,pped k1tchen, garden space . Low 60's ~DOWN~;ING.Qi~I~LDS!iAGENCY INC. _ , 2)~ £ . Sltond SlrMI ranch • w1th kolchen, carport, tamoly room, full base· men!, and large lot. $41,500 . SOLID BRICK - A nice remodeled home with new bath. 4 bedrooms, new kitchen, 2 porches, on a small upkeep lot. Want $38,500 ARE YOU MISSING THE BOAT? SOME PROPERTY IS INCREASING IN VALUE EACH DAY . CALL 992·3325 or 992-3876. Housmg H adquat(ets niSI1ed, all underpinned and blocks Lot it sets on Deposit $50 949·2875 can be rented $7,500 . 992· 5057 or 992 6057. 2 Bedroom Apartment Middleport. 1 304 882 2561> Lois & Acreage 76 Acres In Meigs Co. W· Water and electr~c available Small pond, a 45 Furnished Rooms Sleep1ng Room $30 per week or $100 per month 992 6022 nuntrng 530.000. 992 731 2 46 ,Y,inerat rights, 6 or 7 acres clear, remllinder WOOded . barn, rough cab1n, great · Real Eslale MOBILE HOME 45x8 -W111sell tor S2,000 or trade tor boat, motor and trader General Pomeroy . Large lots Call ~HOBSTETTER Real Estate 3General DILLCl)N 3 BORS . 2 baths, full REAL ESTAtE percent. 548 , 000 R1ggscrest Manor. 614 985 4329 home on 21h acres of Country Home w>th stocked pond tor sw1mmmg or fishing , 9 rooms, bath, carpeted 3 to 17 acres ava1iable Located approx 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt.7or33 4462359atter6 LISTtN~ - 3 BR -land. 3 miles b41ow Mid dleporl off R ~ .7 Also trailer hookup ,for addi t tonal income NEW LtSTINC~ I floor plan, 3 or 4 f _droom home, n lce bu lt·m k1t· chen w1th ra ge and 7 1n oven on R Pomeroy, Oh. BUSINESS B~tLDIN~ - REALTY Serv•ce Stat1on for lease $300 In doWntown 0 , approx. 10 years Old Use as business or convert to Georges. Hobsletter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING- N>ce 7 a good barn. On Co Rd _J3, Ask>ng S49,500 oo. ·ACREAGE - 185 acres. on VanZandt Rd , some ·minerals Call tor~nto EXTRA NICE - 3 51 Rd , call today •MEIGS HI - Lovely 3 $39,900 00 ' BRICK - Beautiful b1 · 2 3 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv 304 675·4424. Also. 767 3167 or 557 3411 ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU ) W1ll pay cash or ce rtified check for ant1ques and collec tibles or ent1re estates Noth1ng too large Also, guns, pocket watches and com col lect1ons Call 614 767·3167 or 557 3411 Ph. 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Ph. 742·2003 Mtsc. Merchamse 54 COAL, LIME STO NE, sa nd , grave l, calc 1um chlonde, f ertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt ExcelSIOr Sa lt Works. Inc, E Ma>n St.. Pomeroy, 992 3891 23 to June 10, 30% off greenware sale B ring a conta1ner 9 a m to 9 p m Drehel ' s Ceram1cs 59 N Second Ave, Mtddleport, vtde everything else in th is 4 bedroom home One of the bedrooms is by 11112 and 992 2751 is gorgeous. Only $28,500 TEN~NTWILL BUY IT FOR YOU - ThiS 5 New on Vine Street In Racine , very clern, ready lo move i~to Nice level lot Will con· Sider rentong. 1 ACRE IN MIDDLE PORT - 4 ropm cot· tage, traller•• lhool<up, "so reduced to S8,uuv, TAKING LISTINGS I , Hobart Dollon,llrokerl· Fay Manley BranchMgr, Phone 992·~91 .Situated on 2 acres Just ·$6,500 Decorat ed ca kes for all oc cas 1ons Character cakes and sheet cakes Ca ll 992 6342 or '192 2583 ...______....___ call Jimmy Dnm, As-tate 949-nti ·- or Nancy Jaspers, Anoclalo 949-2654 or 94f-2J91 to OhiO Pa llet CO , Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689. ANTIQUES , FUR NITURE , glass. chR uth and was re c ently Plus a story ·and a half nouse with a :possible 4 bedrooms, ·dlnmg room, and a large ·utility room Yours tor :s29,soo. ·INTEREST RATES •ARE LOWER - YOU 'CAN NOW AFFORD A :HOME I REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr . 992-6191 Associates Roger & Turner Also AKC • • J-HappyAdl t-Lottand 'ovnd 7-YardSillt --- & Auction , t--Wanted to Buy rad1als, Mobile Homes tor Rent o;,. bedroom mobile home Furnished. all utolities paid call992·7479 T:Wo Bedroom Mobile Home Adults only. '192· 3324. 1976 Grem l.n P S, A C. AM FM 8 tra ck ster eo, new tJreS, exc cond Good gas Horses and pon•es and nd mg l esso ns Everything •maginab le 1n horse equ 1p m ent Blank e ts ~ be lts, boots, et c English and Western Ruth Reeves mo leage $2,500 667 3958 al ter 6 p m 1973 Datsun. 4 speed Good m1 lea ge $230 Ca ll 992 3149 or 992 2705 (6141698 3290 AKC reg1 stered German Shepherd pupp 1es F 1ve weeks old , ma le and 1980 Omn1 , 4 cyl , 4 speed, front wheel dnve, warran ty. $1,000 under new Con Sider trade allowance 992 992 5681 5704 Reg1stered Quarter Pony Geld 1ng 2 yr old , show prospect, started und er saddle and harness . Super disposition, make excellent 4 H pro1 ect. Ca II Karen 1976 Ptck.up tru ck m good condit1on. $1750 00 Call 992·5786 Gnflith, 992·5782 after 5 pm 1974 Ford P1 ck up, 6 cyl , 3 speed $900 992 5057 Reg1stered male walker coon hound wdl ru n and 73 Vans &4 W.O. 1974 Jeep CJ5 $1,900 949 2545. tree 949·2545 Musical Instruments 1 Large Upnght P1ano $200 Good cand and tuned Trucks for Sale 12 a- 21 - IU1In1U Opportunlt., n - Monty 10 LINin ll-Prottnl«**al StrYIUI eTRANSPORTATtON 71-AUIOS rot 1111 n - Vanl & 4 W. O. 14- Motoreycltl 1_below I I ) Wanu: u J For Sale I ) Announcement t ) For Rent ,,_ Avto Perh &Acceuodtt 77- Aulo Rtpalr for Sail SJ-Farmstor S.le Jt-au1lntn auiiGings U-Lott & Acre•gt 2- ~---- 3 . ~---4 11- Hom•lmprovtmtntt Want·Ad Advertising Oeadllnes 4 P. M. Dilly 1t N..on S•Nrday tor MondaY 12-Piunll»tnw I 1!.11cavatlng ll- EJtC.Vatlnt M-EitCtrle•l & RllrlttraUon Is-General Hauling ,._M,H. Rep.~ ir 11- Upholtltn ,I 5. ~---6 7 8 9 10: _ _ _ _ __ 1 day ....,. 1 J d•u :lll•y~o ' I .... ...'·" .. , ,. Chart~ 1.2! 2.25 J.7J cents per wtrd, n 00 MHlle "om•ules •nd V:trcl uttt ar• acctptMonly Wllfl Ulb wlm On:Mr . u ""'char" fer a41 cerryl"l ~· Nvmbtr In Cart ofT,.. Stnllntl. Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 5·18 1mo Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph 614-843·2591 5 14 1 mo CONSTRUCTION *New homes - l!xtensive remodeling E Iectrlca 1v.forks *Masonry wqrk 12Yearsl Experien•e Greg Rou,h Ph. 992-75113 5·15-1 mo. * (Jiil\~ GOLF LESSONS Begtnn1ng & Advanced " Scholarships posstble tor hogh ROOFING REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE school students " - CLUB REPAIR- Piaytng items . clubs, bags, balls, shoes, carts, etc. Busy women, the fastest-to-sew 1 Professional teach1ng cert1f1cate . 2. Played professional tournaments 1n Oh10, W. ~l~· ~ T·Shirts and .ovolly shirts for Po'llcians. ball te•ms, bl.;,inesses or individuals. ' Shirts $4.00 Each AI Tromm "We print M-MOST anything on ALMOST Construction Va. , Kentuc~y . - JOHN TEAFOf! D 614-985-3961 6 3 1 mo anything!" Ph. 614-949-~hl Evenings & Weeklflds 5·1·1 mo. 742-2328 5-~S· ttc Gheen's Painting & Sandblasting Co. eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V-CHISEL PLOW Roller. Brush and Spray l£0 Work. - Fully Insured -Free Estimates - lnter~or & Exterior MORRIS Work . 949-2686 Rutland, p. Ph. 742-2455 s·2111 mo ; 81 14 7-~7,----,Auto Repair I I I I I FRONT END : 992 2759 AUGNMENTS by - Randy Car- ciaiVhmaiADK layout SERVICE STATION 84 volt or 12 volt or gas Call - - - - - - - 1 992 5434 or 992·3129 tor m 1976 Fleetwing Camper, se lf conta1ned New awnmg, spare t1re, Reese -----· hitch 992·5613or992·5060. 29. -...,.-~-~- t ; 30. 11 . 32 ~---- 33., _ _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ __ 35 _ _ _ __ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel . Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 , _ lm rovements I· -~-""''-"-'-=='--II S & G Carpet Cleaning. 1 Steam c lea ned Free IIII ,, 6309 or7•2·22 11. f block and brick. Call 992 340<1 I' rates Wi II Reasonable Scotchguard pour concrete, 992 · lay 1 1, Rooting, siding. room ad ll dltlons, all types of general I repairs, 25 yea rs exp. 992 3406 ' ~~.;;...;~ ..;.-;.. .;;;-_;;;...---r-- ---------~· -----,.,--~-.., 1 Repa~rs , M.I.CHIN E serl,\lte, 992 2lll4 . all The Fabnc Shop, 0 omeroy Authonzed Sin.er Sales and Servtc e Wt sharpen SCISSOrS 85 General H;uling WILL HAUL llmhtone and gravel Also. lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Truckmg Phone 742·2455 87 Upholstery A&H Upholstenng , "Now Re Upholste.,ng car Seats" Ph 992 3752 or 992· 3743 1..,::::========.1-==========~ CREATED IN 1.9« The International Air Transport Authority was created m !944 to regulate air traffic. RUTLAND FURNITURE' CARPET SHO CANDY STR t PE D Home es t imate. SEWING "Drive A Little Save A Lot''> SHOP IS FULLY STOCKEQ Sttt/ltes -~~~~- ~ , 81 ----- ap Eleclril!al & RefngerQtion BOW ERS Next to State H1ghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 1' bottles. sleeps 6. twm 11 axles , new t•r es and I brakes, bath, shower, oven, refrigerator, full S1de I awn tng, TV antenna , 110 -~~~~- ,, Electrical & Retngera t 1on ELWOOD STARCRAFT trailer. 1 1973 loaded, a c , 2·30 lb gas formallion and pomtment $3,600 firm c onstruct1on REPAIR swee pers , toasters, 1rons, all sma l l appliances Lawn mower Equ1pmen1 22 ---~--- 1 ' 23 ----- I~ ~ 24. 25 - - - - - I1, 26 27. -~-.,--- 1 28 and Bill Pu llins 992 2478 Campong 84 mak es 83 Excavalong penter, factory ' oozer, bac khoe and tren trained frontend 1' cher Sept1c systems. com plete services Hourly or alignment specontract Eng1neer~ ng , These cash rates 1nclude d1scount 18 19 20 cei l1ng, paneli ng, door s and Win · dews, also pa 1nting Call Call (614) 992-9932 Pomeroy, 0. 17 Home 1mprovements FLOO RI NG. UU1UiftN\ 12 13. 14. 15 16 Each woNt over lh• minimum IS wonls Is 4 cents per word per Clay Acb runnlnt oltler t"'a" conttcvtlvt day• will 1M charttcl af thtl day rat•. In memory , Clnl of ThaM'i and Oblluuy : • mini mum c..tl ln adv•nct Windows P&S BUILDINGS The Daily Sentinel 243 Wesl 17 SL, New Yon, NY 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYLE NUMBER. 31 Rates and Other Information Cillh elnsulation • storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement S11es from 4X6 to 12M40 1 eSERVtCES 17- fltlllors Utility Buildings Pn nted Pattern 4538 M1sses W!ist SIZes 24, 25, 26~ 28, 30, 32 . 34 Sue 16 ~ sl1m sk1rt 1\1 yds 45 1n . wrap 2¥• yds $1.75 lor each pattern. Add 504 lor each paHeon for lirst-clm alrmatl and handline. Send to: Anne Adaois 1~1 Patteon Otpl 21 1 :u-Real ••fate w•ntad Vinyl & Aluminum Siding SMALL tulip-curved hem ROUSH J&L BLOWN INSULATION Write your own ad and order by mall w 1th thiS coupon cancel your ad by phone when you get result s Money not refundabl e give pnce. The Sentmel reserves the nght to c lassify, edit or rej ect any ad Your ad Will be put in the proper class1f1Catton 1f you' ll 11check the proper box Equipment 62- WintH to luy n-Trvckt for Salt 63-Lh••ttock ':'- Hay & Or•ln u - sMCI a Fe"lll~tr s 29 1 mo. Sizes " From lOxJO" '' you deswbe fully, ,1 eFINANCIAL Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Just what all your tops and jackets are calhng lor now I a slim skort wrth h1p sohness 2 a wrap skirt wtth rtppled sode. Pnnt one word 1n each space below Ea ch m· 1t1al or group of f igwres counts as a word Count name and address or phone I"!Umber 1f used You' ll get better results _,.,m , ..... wanttdToOO 992-5724 Phone~---------------- eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK RadiO, TV & ca Repa ir ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXMS Farm Buildings Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I n-ca. TV, Radio Equlpmant 1l -lntvranct n - au•tntn Tralnint 11-Schooltlnttrunlon Pomero ,OH. VINYL SIDING ALLST~EL Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ n - Antlquu 54-Mite . M•rchandllt U-lulldlne Supplltt M-Ptb tor hit balance. FHA 2'~ Subsidy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Morl. Open M-W-F 9:00 to 1:00 other Time~ By Appolnlm.,l Office 992-7544 Home99H191 101 Sycamore St. Sales, servtce and sup-plies. In ground and above ground peols. r-----------------------. Curb Inflation. oMERCHANDISE 12- Situattcl wanted Loans, No Down Pay· ment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on $25, 000; 5% down on 5 Hie fash1ons are rnour NEW SPRING· SUMMER PATIERN CATAlOG' Dresses tops, jackets pants Plus $1 75 lree pattern coupon Send $1 f01 Catalog 127·AI•h•ns 'n' Doilies $1.50 129.Quicl/EIIJ Tt1nsfers $1.50 130-Swoaters-Sizes 31-56 $1.50 132-Qutll On11na1s . . . $1.50 oans Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call 1967 Super Sport Camara/ 350 4 speed, ver y good con HOOF HO LLOW IS w.,tb or Under Ap,rtment for rent. $150 mo. pius deposit 92·7511 or . 992-6130, case tte, 1976 Vega. 31 ,000 m1 1es in excel lent shape Call after 4 30, 7422746 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, .. am fm state PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Aulomallc Your Place or Mine 5·9 1 mo. Middleport, Oh1o good gas m>leage. $1,000 667 3031 d1toon . Call378 6341 11_ Ht1p wanted Rea 11112 % lnterest·lO Yrs . Dexter, Ohio 45726 31711 Noble Summit Rd. 6, 4 sp , new Healthy, shots, w ormed Donattons r equ•red 992 6260. noon·7 p m , except Tuesday, emergen cy calls only 51-HousthOIG Clooell furnished kotchen, elderl_y couple preferred. Oeposot required. No pets 992 2749. RENTER 'S assistance tor Se~lor Citizens In Village Manor apts. Cali992 7787 . v HUMANE SOC IETY Adopt a homeless pet e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I. Boll Eskew, Pn. 742-24" THE POOL PEOPLE Autos for Sale 1973 Capn, tor Rent 1-PUDIIC Sal• I Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Call Howard 949·2862 949 2160 1·22-lfc 1972 BUICK SKYLARK V 8, new J C Penny battery Gd mileage, $600 Cal l 992 2288 44-Apar1mtnl for Aenl U - FRoom• 4t-Sp;~celor Rtnl 47-Want.cl to It tnt • 41-Equlpm•nt for Rent I' POMEROY,O. 9926215or 992-7314 1281mo. General Welding D. BUMGARDNER SALES 71 regostered Call ' I TrH:ounty Free Est1mates Reasonable Pr1ces 2292 Dober mans 614 446-7795 female V. C. YQUNG Ill Reg•stered and non · regtster ed da~ry goat s 742 facil itt es . 41-Houns for Rlnf 42-Mobit~ Home• 4- GivfiWiiV All types of roof work, new or repatr guHers and downspouts, gutter clean,ng and painting. All work guaranteed. ' (FREE ESTIMAl ES) ENGINE STEAM CLEANED '12.00 ROOclhG \~\\' 992-3795 4·2 tic Gutter work, ~own spouts, some cone:rete wor•, walks and dr•veways . HAVE YOUR 11. L twRil £SEL GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF TH E WORLD R ING S, JEWELRY, ST ERLING SILVER AND MISC IT EMS PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BAR =- HIL LCRES T KENNELS Board1ng, all bree ds Cl ean tndoor outdoor Pomeroy, Oh . I 742 2331. Treasure Chest POODL E GROOMING Jud y Taylor 614 367 7220 l - In Mtmorl•m Jt - Hom•• for S.ltl 12- Mobllt+tomes Apartment tor Renl 3 AND 4 RM turnis~ed ap· •' to. Phane992·54J4 618E.Matn Com Shop, Athens, OH' 592 Pels lor Sale RISING STAR Kennel Boarding Ca ll367 0292 ei!ENTALS e REAL ESTATE 4-4 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIO.\! 56 e ANNOUNCEMENTS l-Annklnclmtnh 1 6 ACRES FOil YOUR COW OR HORSE - or ' .whatever - N CLASSIFIED AD INDEX home. Located in a seen to believe. $59,500 . Printed Pattern ches, class rmgs, weddin g bands , d1amonds Go ld or s11ver Call J A Wamsl ey, Does need some nice neighborhood '" Middleport and must be Business- Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statem e nts, all fed,.ral and state forms . Livestock Soluated on over 2 big a 26 ADD ONS & REMODELING Bookkeeping: · Service ~----'===--- 742·2292 ~ 1Tri-County Skirt your tops! OLD COIN S, pocket wat SHRUBS & TREES 20% OFF or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy., 0., 45769 of ant1ques, Gosney, GOOD SUPPLY PHONE 992-2156 repair . $16,500 FOUR TIRES l>ke new 6 OOx l46 ply nu lon $25 each Ca ll985 4329 6462 remodeled with a builtin kitchen? $38,950 WILLING TO DO SOME HOME WORK? - It 's a good s room house m a quiet small town Business Services racks $100 Call 614 985 4319 2nd, Middleport. OH 992 3161 WANT AD INFORMATION frame. w1th 2 bedrooms CENTRAL REALTY WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US ACAU d•ameter 10" on larg est end S12 p·er ton Bundled slab $10 per ton. Delivered $17,200 OON'T FENCE ME IN! - Want a home w1th 25 acres, and a one story 12 >n. Auto Par t s ----Accessones - ----UT I L I TY Trailer Wtth & 62 Wanted to Buy__ CHIP WOOD Poles mu . P lants, Tomatoes, cuc um · ber, flowrs, hangmg basket s, pots Cleland Greenhou se, Gera ld 1n Cleland, Ra c.ne, Oh S7 for a place with approx 1 acre, on a good road , With 2 bedrooms, ut1lity room. and a separate garage, this is it! brushhog, break tng plow, six toot snow blade . See Gary Wel ch, Pagevtlle 592 5478, 10 5 30 Mon Sat GRAB THIS FAST, IT WON 'T LAST LONG If you 've been looking Jean Trussell, 949-2660 - Res1stol Tony Lama and Acme boots Mounta 1n Leather and Genera l Store. 104 105 West Un1on , Athens, Oh Do"'" 742-2474 NEW LISTING - Overlooking Ohio River & l(alser Alum. Plant, Jig. BR's, plenty of c1osels, full base· ment & family room. On 3 beautiful acres .+.sklng - $65,000. . TRAILER - 2 BR, on nice lol, small outbuildings for storage, on quiet street. $10,500. LOT IN RACINE - Includes septic, water & gas lines. Asl<lng $3,700. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BR house, faml · ly room, parllally closed In carport lOxlO storage bldg. Reduced to $37,000. , SPLIT ENTRY - Only 5 yr . old, J BR in good development. 547,500. LOTS - Bordering Pomeroy . 1 to 75 acres. POMEROY - 3 BR home, city water. vinyl siding on it. 33. SU,900 LARGE HOUSE IN RACINE - 2 story, finished basement. heavily Insulated, thermo windows lift oot lor cleaning. Carpeted on aiiJievels. Exterior Is Real Perma Stone, 2 car garage Much more tor $57,500 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres, could be housing development - gas already drilled, on property water lines close. All mineral rights go with property. Also Timber ready to be<ut. caul for more Information. styles . ., of Straw and Fell hats and room and bath would loot anyt1me or 992 5071 after 5 MAY 76 ---- '!_~a!:.'!)_ ~'l!'!.e ~ '!!'!.. B Farmall Runs good, four One Demonstrator Moped, several used cham saws. Pomeroy H ome and Auto, 600 E Matn St Anttques Noth1ng too large Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . living quarters See to dleport, 0 3 BEDROOM HOME Carpeted and paneled, Lad•es bl!aut1ful size 8· 10 wardrob e. Consists of Evan· Pi cone class•c style sportswear incl uding sum mer b l azer, blouses, dresses, robe and gowns Will sell pieces separaelv Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 guns, pocket watches and co1n collecttons Call 614 · ,ng pnce $28,000 GIVE US A CALL DAY OR EVENING . In¥ 992·2376 or 992 5185 pay cas h or certif1ed check for anttques a nd collec t1bles or enttre estates remodeled hom e, 3 bedroom, 11v1ng room, dining room , large ktt chen, ut1l1ty and garage Situated on nice lot Sell General - Pomeroy ATTENTION (I M PORTANT TO YOU } W>ll acres Only $69,000 SYRACUSE - N1ce for POMEROY LANDMARK Sl level , 3 bedrooms, 21J2 baths, l1vmg room , dm ~ ing room , very nice k itchen with built tn fam11y · microwave, room wtth fireplace, 21J2 car garage, situated on ·corner w1th appro>< 4 Reward h.J., -23!},_ 54 -,:,__,M =iseoc:..:·M = e,_, rc"-h,a.::n,_ dl,_,s:!ee_ Household Goods pa~r 1and1ng formahon and proof. Ronn1e Miller , Racme, bedroom home on near·IY an acre. Sellmg prtce LOOKS LIKE A BUTLER WOULD ANSWER- Central a>r in this 9 room showplace appreciate SlOO Two P•ece sec t 1onal sofa, Kroeh l er construct1on, rose·be1ge Use as one or a bedroom, total electnc home Off New Lima Taken Rac1ne early Sunday morning. ca ll Mr Adams. 1 304 375 4893 , 8 30 a m 4 p.m M F room home, 2 baths , carport and workshop, situated on 20 acres With lots cottage with 2 acres of quiet countrys1de . 5 m1nutes from M id 2 monthly area Good credit and work record a must Substan t1al mvest ment r eq uired Good loca t1on W1th good potentia l for sharp aggress 1ve opera tor For mtervtew PHONE 742-2003 Rutland, NEW LISTING - 3 BR Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint. 14x65 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, bedr 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 bdr , bath o;, 1971 Snakespear, 14x65 NEW For Lease 49 motor . from ______ .., _ Call 992 3283 992 7479 made a good rent a I. in basement, 2 car garage, assumable mortgage. 9112 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Rou te 33, North of 992-2259 YOU PROVIDt: THE FAMILY- We'llpro· Call J B at 1 246j6047 RD 1n 992·5724 double car garage. $45,000 Call M Weaver, 992·3502 Real Estate Sears 2 Bedroom furmshed apt. $150 plu s utllit1es, or $SO week, util ities patd air, deep feeze, partly fur· 26 syracuse 3 bdr , 2 bath, wal! to wall carpet1ng, cen tral a1r and heat, 2 porches, 32 t1on. Call Sh>rley Lockhart 1 304 882 2995 Moiler 992 6338 3454 or 992 5455. WMPO Sign in yard. 992 5310 devoting only a few hours demonstrating our beaut1fu l stttc hery collec Panelmg, floor t1le, and ceiling t1le Call Fred NEWJ or 4 Bedroom home, 21J2 baths, rec room , fireplace, basement, garage At Morn1no Star Hts , L ee ConstructiOn, 992· port, 2 ut111ty bldgs and $50 or more per day by )972 Indy Mobile Home 12'x60' . Fireplace, central - Stolen 12' b lue alum· n1num boat with a s h .p. IN STOCK for tmme d ~a:~te delivery. van ous stzes of pool k•t S Do tt· yourself or let us mstall for you D Bumgardner Sa les, Inc Mobile Homes for Sale 32 garden space . Across from If yarn crafts are your hob by , now you can earn $25 to t2 Sltuatoons Wanted Will do odds and ends Homes tor Sale ON COLLEGE for Rent Mrs. Esta Vance, who lived m this . commwtity a munber of years, now m Columbus, is very poorly. Carpeted 5 room house in Bradbury Has modern k1t chen and bath, garage, car Someone to cut weeds and small brush w1thmowmg - ' 2 Family Yard Sale Fri and Sal , 6·7, Rain or Snine 204 Lasley St , Pomeroy Business Opportun1ty 21 Kyger 13 Chevy back badly Call local sheriff 's office or W Hill at 614·742·30931ateevenlngs. Yard Sa le. Larkm Three Fam11y Yard Sale terrier with black in the middle of hiS taol. Owner clothes and toys 992 3120 placemats. old children ' s 5 Family Yard Sale. Mise 929 Hysell St , Middleport, June 5 and 6. Flatwoods Rd left at Five asked for the and sellong. Also do appraising Osby (Ossie) Martin 992 6370 June 6 and 7 two miles on 6 Adult BUY Attendance at the Free Methodist· Church May 18 was 99, choir members 11. There was a solo by Shirley Friend. Thirty-three persons attended the mother4lughter banquet which was held at the Masonic Temple in Mid- ' dieport May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Ernnie Wells, Middleport, viSited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. May 18 was fwnily day at the local church. Mrs. Tina Jacobs had the most relatives present, 14m all. She was given a prize. Mrs. Philip Oatley of Wdkesville VISited a Saturday with Mrs. Erma Fox. Mrs. Ruth Douglas, Byesville, spent an evening with her mother, Mrs. Erma Fox. Mrs. Ethel Wtlliamson, who died : recently in Gallipolis, lived m this conununity for a number of years Mr. W. M. BU, Hysell, Mississippt died recently. He was born and reared in this commllllty. Mr. Hysell had been gone fr~m Laurel Cliff for a number of years. For Good Buys 31 sm 1ssion s, batter~es , engt nes, or scrap metals, ~h~~s~i~y... ~~;ty9·~~ 11~a~~ ice boxes, ant1ques, etc old. Call985·3824 7 yellow · k1ttens. See Ray Roll away bed, ' k1tchen s1nk, la vatory, lots of m1sc. items Thurs and Fn , 9· 4 Thursday and Fnday , June Three mdes S of Tuppers Plams off Rt 7, turn on Co Rd 28 1/• mile, next to R1ggscrest Addition Her man Schul res1dence. wat ch for signs. Lots of children ' s c lothes, ex cel lent cond Boys sizes 6 7 Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany was Thursday VISitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitch were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mitch and family. Mrs. Larry Barr and Michael of Rutland were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Iva Johnson and Jan Knapp. Mrs. Larry Barr and Mtchael of Rutland were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Upsta irs Sa le Middleport WILL Laurel Cliff News Notes Smm!. Thoma. for Sale United Methodist Church, who will be leaving the pasition in June Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan called on Mr and Mrs. J.D. Canode and vistted with their daughter, Neva, who is spending some time With her parents. Among the graduates at Alexander High School were the followmg young people from this community: Mark Gillogly, George Hess, Willadean Howery, Bryan Jordan, Ralph Jordan, Deborah Miller and John Stout. Youth from this community who graduated from the 8th Grade a.t Albany Elementary School mcluded Cindy Crabtree, Robert Facemyer, Sonja Kay Haning, Kiith E. Jordan, Dorothea Robb, Elizabeth Walsh,. Mehssa Sue Williamson and. Tunothy Woodyard. Mrs. Iva Johnson was weekend VISijor of Mrs. J . R. Murphy, Peggy and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Katl, Charles, Kevm were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wanted lo Buy 9 Lunch Room 123 Coa l St , 5 and 6, 4f!4 Mam St M1ddleport Storm w1ndows, c lothmg , toys. 3 p1ece 11v1ng room su 1te, w love seat, m1sc 9 4, Sat , June 7 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were in Columbus to attend an insurance company directors meeting and called to see hill sister, Jessie Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillogly, Mark and David, viewed sights at Ford Musewn and Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Mich. a recent weekend. Myrtle Queen, Venice, Fla., vistted her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Cline and other relatives in this area. Goldie Gillogly, Albany, was a guest of her son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cralr tree, Russell and Kevin, also visited his parents and were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Essex of Columbus were guests cl her mother, Mrs. Maude Holcomb and other relatives in the area. Bernice McKnight and friend, Columbus, called on her brother and Slster-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G!Uogly and went to the cemeteries in the area . Errol Pickett of near Fort Lauderdale, Fla. visited his mother, Laura Krebs and attended tjle 8th Grade graduation of his daughter, Rickll. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree attended a gathermg of ministers and famihes at the Ftrst United Methodist Church in Athens honoring Rev. Wesley Clarke, Dtstrict Supermtendent of the Weekend visitors of Bertha Russell and Earl Russell were Mrs. William Boyce and George William Venoy of Columbus and Mr. and Mi's. Robert Venoy, leal. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Darnel E. Worley, Stacy and Daniel, of Daruels, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevm and Charles and Iva Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snuth, Rocksprings Road. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie and Brad, spent the Memorial weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swmnerf1eld, Candi, Wendland Dawn of Medina. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venoy, Rolr bins visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield and family this weekend at Medina. Mr. Don Reeves of Barnesville Vlllited with Mrs. Dorothy Reeves and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wynn of Orlando, Fla., is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. The Wynns spent Wednesday rught mth her SISter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and family, Rutland, and also visited one day with her grandmother, Iva Johnson. Dale Russell of Columbus was a Memprial Day visitor of Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of Texas Vllllted wtth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hysell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Hemlock Grove, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent and family. Mrs. J . R. Murphy and Mrs. Joseph Evans and son, Tyson, were recent Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, Adam and Eric, of Jacksonville, Ohio. Adam Downs spent a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Murphy, Peggy and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Vicki and Robbi, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson, Mr. and Mrs . John E. Murphy, and Chris, were Sunday Vlllltors of Mrs J . R. Mur· phy, Peggy and Barbara, and also Greg Davis. 3rd Ave , Middleport. Oh Yard Sa le. 1691 Lincoln Carpenter Personals Classifieds Yard Sale 7 to Coco. Reward . Call 992 of the above desi:r> bed 2830 prem1ses bears south 970 7 '-'----;:; Yc::a=rd"'s"'a"lc::e- - east eleven (11) rods and Rebecca Kay Meadows, Paul Kong, and Dan King, deceased, all whose ad· dresses are unknown You are hereby nottf1ed 6 }1-The Daily Sentinel, MI'!_dleport-Pomeroy, 0 1, Friday, June 6, 1980 J2 Mobile Homes 44 Aparrmenl - - - CARPET 2black padded Sq. Yd. $499 JUNE CARPET SALE ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRllo:ES Any regular carpel lobs Installed wllh frH pad. Nice Selection of Carpet Remnan s an Linoleum Remnants at Bi Discounts. .-.• l.::.!:.:::R::.::U.:.:.:.TL~Ao:.:.::N~D:.::..F;E-U~R~N~ITU~B~..;.J,. ' L.:M:.::;al::,:n;,S,:,:t·-----:---..;7;.;;4;.2-.-22;;.;1.;.1_, ..., • �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 6, 1980 Harrisonville Wolf Pen Social News News Notes Long Bottom News Notes ' BY MEWDY ROBERTS formed or entertamed m any way. God bless you all. An apology goes out to all those who have been sending m items to me. I have sent them on but the Sentina! has never pubhshed them and tt's been over two montha smce they were sent m. If you wiSh to complam, as I have been doing, please send a letter to The Daily Sentinel m care of Mr. Bob Wingett because Mr. Hoeflich infonns me that he has sent all ttems to be pubhshed on to the Gallipolis office and he can do no more about the matter. The Long Bottom Seruor Cttizens meet the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. Free blood pressure clinics are sometimes held. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth (Red ) Crispin have been called on by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. John Lothes and fanuly, all of Newark, 0 Also VISiting was Barbara Moore of Columbus. If you want to send m items for this colwnn, you may do so by sending them to Box 7, Long Bottom or phone !J&H275. Thank you. Long Bottom Commumty Association meets the last Wednesdy of every month at 8 p.m. m the Conunumty Building. We urge all people in the Long Bottom area to attend. t'ray for our hostages to return home safely! Mr. Paul Andrews IS a patient at the Veterans Memonal Hospital in Pomeroy. Please send him a cheery card. Mr. and Mrs. Red Cnspin have returned home after a week's vacation With their daughter, Linda and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reyes, Mobile, Ala., and a week 's vacation with their daughter, Dee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Neill, Jacksonville, Fla. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Crispm were, daughter Ann and two chUdren, Jerry Stockdale, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Newark, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith, Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Griffin and fanuly's callers have been Mr. and Mrs. Larry Griffm, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Jim SteUer, Tuppers Plams ; Errue and Mark Griffm, Reedsvtlle , Clifford Longenette, Jr., Tuppers Plains; Phil Griffin, Parkersburg . Mrs. Ernestine Hayman's guests have been Mrs. Marton Hayman, De Land, Fla.; Mrs Grace Loudin, Olympia, Washington. Grace spent the week with Mrs. Hayman before leavmg for Pennsylvama and several other stopovers before gomg back to Washington. Manon wtll be vacationing With Mrs. Hayman several weeks before returrung home. Other callers have been Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick and Linda, Lancaster. Miss Kelly Ridenour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ketth Ridenour was recently a weekend guest of ber aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzpatrick and famUy of Lancaster. Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Mtllard Ball have been Mr and Mrs Bill Whitlock and famtly of Cleveland. Congratulations, Mr and Mrs Gat! (Debbie Heines) Osborn on the birth of a new baby daughter, Jayme Renee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold osborn, local. Wedding contratulations goes to Rev. and Mrs. George Pickens who were married several Sundays ago. Thanks to the many fnends who helped tremendously with the variety show at the Rivervtew School and the Long Bottom Community Assoctation recently held . To Mr. Dorsal Larkins for hosting and to all who contnbuted baked goods and to the busmesses who sponsored door pr12es, and to all those who per- Mrs. Gwendolyn Roach of Arlington, Texas, and Mrs. Bob Pickett and daughter, Madalyn d Darwin visited at the home of Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl, recently. Weekend visitors ci. Frances Young were Barbara S1eple of Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Woodyard o( Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. James Cheadle and family were weekend visitors of Catherine Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne and family . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and farmly of Middleport were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Robert Clark. Mr. and Mrs Robert Gibson and Robin of Columbus and Ray Alkire ri Athens were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mrs Mike Epple visited their children in Zanesville, Sunday. Lowell Hietger is slowly improvmg m Holzer Hospital after suffering a heart attach. Mr. and Mrs James Hewitt of Columbus visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carr were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and son, Paul, of Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Edwards and daughter, Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lefebre and family and Mrs. Donna Spencer and family ri Pomeroy, and David Carr and son, Brtan, Athens, and Chuck Wrtght, Pomeroy Tbe Lend-A-Hand Club met at the hme of Wilda Wtseman with Norma Lee as co-hostess on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Leona Hensley and Mrs Mae McPeek have been vistted by Keith Ferrell of York, Pa., and Mrs. Leota Ferrell of Melway. Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek and Leona Hensley traveled to Bellville, W. Va to a reunion of the " Mount" cousins. The farthest traveler was a cousm all the way from Colorado A good time was had by all. Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Bissell and Kenneth have been called on by Mr. and Mrs. Mike BlllSOll, Columbus Mr. and Mrs Tom hayman recently stayed over in Columbus to shop and VISit fnends. Overrught guests or the Dorsal Larkins' home have been Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salisbury and sons d Gallipolis. , Mrs. Lilly Adams IS a patient at the Veterans Memortal Hospttal. Please send her a card m care ci Room 149, Veterans Memonal Hospital, Pomeroy, Ohio. Shop The Sentinel Public NOtiCE tlol THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO VIRGINIA II . BLAKE, ET AL PlaintiffS, • vs. WADE F. KING, ET AL ANNA ROBINSON KING, Address Unknown Defendants. No. 17.443 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION - To the unknown he1rs, devisees , les:Jafees, executors, adm 1n1Strators, spouse or ass1gns of Anna King Rob1nson, address unknown, and A J Reuter, Mam1e Reuter, T J John son, Virgin1a Johnson, Otto Johnson, Harley Johnson, Public Notice conveyed prem1ses from wh1ch the south east corner that a Compla1nt nas been flied 1n the common Pleas Court of Me1gs County, Ohio1 Case No 17,443, nammg the bove as Defen· dants and demanding par· 11110n of the followong descnbed real estate, to wit : Silualed on the County of ship of Salisbury and fur ther bounded and described as follows : Commenc1ng at the M eigs, State of Ohio, Town southwest corner of the Bartlett Stevens lot known by lot No. 4 of the northeast quarter of Sectoon No. 35, Range 19, Town No. 2, thence south 870 east one hundred and fourteen (114) rods along the north line of the Uriah Stevens lot; then ce north 3J.4o east forty e1ght (48) rods and e1ght' {8 ) links to the sect1on I me; thence north 570 west a tong the sect1on line to Wolt Pen ' Creek: thence down the creek to the pli!lce of begin ning , containmg thirty stx acres, more or less Also the roght of way tor a private road with gates through tne Urian Stevens lot down t he stream where the trussel now is. There is reserved on the above described prem ises the nghl of a road tor an oullet for the east end of the Bart· lett Stevens lol com mencing at a stake on the east line of the above described prem1ses from wnich a mulberry tree four Inches In diameter bears south A4 degrees west two rods ; thence south 5()0 west six r!!ds, thence_south 53°_ West 01ght rodS; thence south 310 west SIX rOds; thence south 4112° west eight rods, Ihence south 211" west tour rOds to a stake on the south line of the above Lost and Found Cream colored puppy with whtte t tp on ta11. Answer s mne links . Reference Deed · Vol 11 3, Page 215, Me1gs Coun· ty Deed Records . You are notif1ed that you are requ1red to answer the .Complaint w1thm 28 days afler the la st publocat1on The last publicat1on wil l be made on the 6th day of June, 1980 If no answer is llled, the Court will ~rant 3 Famtly Yard Sa le Frt and Sat 109 Spnng Ave , Pomeroy Hetghts, g~r l's Pomeroy Exc clothing, lots of T s h~rts and 1eans, elec trol llngmotor, some new and good young men's the demand for part1t10n of - clothing real estate Larry E. Spencer, Me1gs County Clerk of Court (51 2, 9, 16, 23. 30 (6} 6, 61c ...................... .. ...................... _,,,., 3 \I Lots ol boys clothes, pret tyg.rls clothes 4 7 odds and Announcements I PAY htghest pn ces passt ble for gold and Sliver cams. rings, 1ewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport P1 Ckt ng up an Easy play organ •n your area Lookm g for a r esponsible party to take over pay men ts Call cred1t manager collect 614· 592 5122 Piano Tuntng F1 rst Sale, Bailey Run Road home of Ma rga ret Johnson Follow s1gns off Rt 124 to Da1ry Del ite La ne Oanoels 7•2 295 1. Tumng and Repa ir Service smce 1965 . If no answer phone 992 2082. ends, rattan chatrs, cur ta tns Reasonable and clean Sale IS Saturday, June 7th only GirlS SIZeS 8 10 12 Lots Of 4 G1veaway Seven pupp1s to g1ve away to good home Six weeks other nice items and some glassware June 9 and 10 Ram or shme, 8· 4 Garlinger on L1ttle Kyger Rd . One house on the nght past Little Kyger Congregationa l Church Needy person needs 2 full mattresses and 3 half mal tresses 949 2628 Garage Sa le. Fri and Sat F~rst nght m Syracuse Hutch , sewing m ac hine. child ren 's cloThes, et c Ra1n or sh1ne Garage Sale 180 S 5th, Middleport. Fn and Sal .. 94 Yard Sale Sal, June 7 al Assorted kittens and cats 985 4163. Sammy L 1ftle residence on H1gh St., Middleport, 9 5. Puppies to give away 1973 356 Massey Ferguson In loader. 992·3681 5 K1ttens, 8 wks. old. 742 2328 Lost and Found $500.00 reward, questions no return of a small brown Pomts, watch 12 and U ' s, antiques , 61 very ill and needs the dog Syracuse F Ire Station LOST . Bighorn Western saddle. Area of Flood Rd . or Middleport Hill . Reward 992·2092 or 992· "No, they're not headphones 7803 they 're earmuffs!" for signs Boys clothes. 6 sll m pants, Call992 7669 . FOUND : Set of motorcycle keys found at Syracuse Ball Park, can cla1m at St, Ru t land, June6and7, 01 '> 24&8 W Mam, Pomeroy, June 5 and 6, Thurs. , Fn Open 9 each day 5 family yard sale Many 1Tems, Kenmore sew 1ng machme, c:ond , zuzuk1 '" exc pocketbooks. adult and children ' s clo th1ng , tte ms too numrous to mention Wayne SISson residen ce on St R t 554 in P> Ckup, 4 speed, drapes, table, chairs, etc Iran etc Call245·9188 CASH Loan never repay , free details, A L Lutton, E;::et:1l:"r=: 11 Help wanted GET VALUABLE tram1ng as a young bus1ness person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tme l route earner Phone us nght away and get on the eligibility l1st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Gnll cook and wa1tress wanted Apply 10 person . Craw ' s Steak House, Pomeroy Wanted Someone to ca r e for sem1 1nvalid lady Tues Frl , 985-3580 or 992 5703 Large plate glass mirror. 4F;;'mi ly Yard Salf! Fri . and Sat , Ma1n St , Racine . One block dawn from grade school. Children and adult clothes, ven~t•an blinds, dishes. books, motorcyc le and mise •terns, 9 Ram cancels. ' 39·4 P Oh o Box 766, Gallipo liS, 22 Money to Loan **'!.*'!.********* ~~$$$ MONEY • MONEY First mortgages, mortgages, refinance Call Com• plete Mortgag ServiceS ,.,,,.,lipolis, Ohio "'44A·1517 for mo~re!:lll Information scythe Ca ll 985 4367 bet ween 7 3 or 985 351>6 Public Sale & Auction 8 BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Serv1ce 949 Phone 2487 or 949 2000 rac1ne . Ohio, Cntt Bradford Wanted to Buy 9 I ron and brass beds, old furntTure , desks , gold r1ngs, jewelry , si lv er dollars, sterlmg, etc ., wood complete hou seho lds Wrote M. D. M1ller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992 77/IJ. Small eng1ne repa1r. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, Beh md old Recreation Cen gold Dental gold and gold ter tn Racme Hrs 9 12 Men Sat Openall day ear p1ns 675 3010. Thurs Some eventng hours Bob Pooler Gold, s11ver or fore1gn coi n5 or any gold or silver tlems Antique furn1ture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates No ttem too Iaroe or too small Check pnces before Insurance Wou ld like to do babysit l ing m my home. Ractne area. References. 949 2779 ll 1nsurance AUTOMOBILE IN SU RANCE been can celled? Lost your operator' s ltcense? Phone 992 2143 r rentals, 3 car garage, il_nd large corner lot at Letart Drilled well and f'AMtLY HOME - Nice large 4 bedroom home next 1to playground, 1'12 balhs, modern kitchen. carpeting, full base ment and porches. Low bedroom equipped carpeting, ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? MiDDLEPORT, OHIO oorcn and 2 level lots With fruit trees. $45,00C NEW LISTING- Large 5 bedroom family home with bath, furnace, 2 BRICK VENEER - 3 SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 992-2342 . ·OONNING-CHILDS AGENCY,__ INC. dishwasher, disposal , dlntng, famtiY room, utility shop, carport, <lOs _ INSUIJANCE FOR AU YOUR- INSURANCE NEEDS CAU US. Pnone 1.-( 614 J-992-3325 NEW LISTING- 6 ,: old 3 bedroom carpeted home 2 full baths, equ,pped k1tchen, garden space . Low 60's ~DOWN~;ING.Qi~I~LDS!iAGENCY INC. _ , 2)~ £ . Sltond SlrMI ranch • w1th kolchen, carport, tamoly room, full base· men!, and large lot. $41,500 . SOLID BRICK - A nice remodeled home with new bath. 4 bedrooms, new kitchen, 2 porches, on a small upkeep lot. Want $38,500 ARE YOU MISSING THE BOAT? SOME PROPERTY IS INCREASING IN VALUE EACH DAY . CALL 992·3325 or 992-3876. Housmg H adquat(ets niSI1ed, all underpinned and blocks Lot it sets on Deposit $50 949·2875 can be rented $7,500 . 992· 5057 or 992 6057. 2 Bedroom Apartment Middleport. 1 304 882 2561> Lois & Acreage 76 Acres In Meigs Co. W· Water and electr~c available Small pond, a 45 Furnished Rooms Sleep1ng Room $30 per week or $100 per month 992 6022 nuntrng 530.000. 992 731 2 46 ,Y,inerat rights, 6 or 7 acres clear, remllinder WOOded . barn, rough cab1n, great · Real Eslale MOBILE HOME 45x8 -W111sell tor S2,000 or trade tor boat, motor and trader General Pomeroy . Large lots Call ~HOBSTETTER Real Estate 3General DILLCl)N 3 BORS . 2 baths, full REAL ESTAtE percent. 548 , 000 R1ggscrest Manor. 614 985 4329 home on 21h acres of Country Home w>th stocked pond tor sw1mmmg or fishing , 9 rooms, bath, carpeted 3 to 17 acres ava1iable Located approx 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt.7or33 4462359atter6 LISTtN~ - 3 BR -land. 3 miles b41ow Mid dleporl off R ~ .7 Also trailer hookup ,for addi t tonal income NEW LtSTINC~ I floor plan, 3 or 4 f _droom home, n lce bu lt·m k1t· chen w1th ra ge and 7 1n oven on R Pomeroy, Oh. BUSINESS B~tLDIN~ - REALTY Serv•ce Stat1on for lease $300 In doWntown 0 , approx. 10 years Old Use as business or convert to Georges. Hobsletter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING- N>ce 7 a good barn. On Co Rd _J3, Ask>ng S49,500 oo. ·ACREAGE - 185 acres. on VanZandt Rd , some ·minerals Call tor~nto EXTRA NICE - 3 51 Rd , call today •MEIGS HI - Lovely 3 $39,900 00 ' BRICK - Beautiful b1 · 2 3 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv 304 675·4424. Also. 767 3167 or 557 3411 ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU ) W1ll pay cash or ce rtified check for ant1ques and collec tibles or ent1re estates Noth1ng too large Also, guns, pocket watches and com col lect1ons Call 614 767·3167 or 557 3411 Ph. 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Ph. 742·2003 Mtsc. Merchamse 54 COAL, LIME STO NE, sa nd , grave l, calc 1um chlonde, f ertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt ExcelSIOr Sa lt Works. Inc, E Ma>n St.. Pomeroy, 992 3891 23 to June 10, 30% off greenware sale B ring a conta1ner 9 a m to 9 p m Drehel ' s Ceram1cs 59 N Second Ave, Mtddleport, vtde everything else in th is 4 bedroom home One of the bedrooms is by 11112 and 992 2751 is gorgeous. Only $28,500 TEN~NTWILL BUY IT FOR YOU - ThiS 5 New on Vine Street In Racine , very clern, ready lo move i~to Nice level lot Will con· Sider rentong. 1 ACRE IN MIDDLE PORT - 4 ropm cot· tage, traller•• lhool<up, "so reduced to S8,uuv, TAKING LISTINGS I , Hobart Dollon,llrokerl· Fay Manley BranchMgr, Phone 992·~91 .Situated on 2 acres Just ·$6,500 Decorat ed ca kes for all oc cas 1ons Character cakes and sheet cakes Ca ll 992 6342 or '192 2583 ...______....___ call Jimmy Dnm, As-tate 949-nti ·- or Nancy Jaspers, Anoclalo 949-2654 or 94f-2J91 to OhiO Pa llet CO , Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689. ANTIQUES , FUR NITURE , glass. chR uth and was re c ently Plus a story ·and a half nouse with a :possible 4 bedrooms, ·dlnmg room, and a large ·utility room Yours tor :s29,soo. ·INTEREST RATES •ARE LOWER - YOU 'CAN NOW AFFORD A :HOME I REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr . 992-6191 Associates Roger & Turner Also AKC • • J-HappyAdl t-Lottand 'ovnd 7-YardSillt --- & Auction , t--Wanted to Buy rad1als, Mobile Homes tor Rent o;,. bedroom mobile home Furnished. all utolities paid call992·7479 T:Wo Bedroom Mobile Home Adults only. '192· 3324. 1976 Grem l.n P S, A C. AM FM 8 tra ck ster eo, new tJreS, exc cond Good gas Horses and pon•es and nd mg l esso ns Everything •maginab le 1n horse equ 1p m ent Blank e ts ~ be lts, boots, et c English and Western Ruth Reeves mo leage $2,500 667 3958 al ter 6 p m 1973 Datsun. 4 speed Good m1 lea ge $230 Ca ll 992 3149 or 992 2705 (6141698 3290 AKC reg1 stered German Shepherd pupp 1es F 1ve weeks old , ma le and 1980 Omn1 , 4 cyl , 4 speed, front wheel dnve, warran ty. $1,000 under new Con Sider trade allowance 992 992 5681 5704 Reg1stered Quarter Pony Geld 1ng 2 yr old , show prospect, started und er saddle and harness . Super disposition, make excellent 4 H pro1 ect. Ca II Karen 1976 Ptck.up tru ck m good condit1on. $1750 00 Call 992·5786 Gnflith, 992·5782 after 5 pm 1974 Ford P1 ck up, 6 cyl , 3 speed $900 992 5057 Reg1stered male walker coon hound wdl ru n and 73 Vans &4 W.O. 1974 Jeep CJ5 $1,900 949 2545. tree 949·2545 Musical Instruments 1 Large Upnght P1ano $200 Good cand and tuned Trucks for Sale 12 a- 21 - IU1In1U Opportunlt., n - Monty 10 LINin ll-Prottnl«**al StrYIUI eTRANSPORTATtON 71-AUIOS rot 1111 n - Vanl & 4 W. O. 14- Motoreycltl 1_below I I ) Wanu: u J For Sale I ) Announcement t ) For Rent ,,_ Avto Perh &Acceuodtt 77- Aulo Rtpalr for Sail SJ-Farmstor S.le Jt-au1lntn auiiGings U-Lott & Acre•gt 2- ~---- 3 . ~---4 11- Hom•lmprovtmtntt Want·Ad Advertising Oeadllnes 4 P. M. Dilly 1t N..on S•Nrday tor MondaY 12-Piunll»tnw I 1!.11cavatlng ll- EJtC.Vatlnt M-EitCtrle•l & RllrlttraUon Is-General Hauling ,._M,H. Rep.~ ir 11- Upholtltn ,I 5. ~---6 7 8 9 10: _ _ _ _ __ 1 day ....,. 1 J d•u :lll•y~o ' I .... ...'·" .. , ,. Chart~ 1.2! 2.25 J.7J cents per wtrd, n 00 MHlle "om•ules •nd V:trcl uttt ar• acctptMonly Wllfl Ulb wlm On:Mr . u ""'char" fer a41 cerryl"l ~· Nvmbtr In Cart ofT,.. Stnllntl. Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 5·18 1mo Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph 614-843·2591 5 14 1 mo CONSTRUCTION *New homes - l!xtensive remodeling E Iectrlca 1v.forks *Masonry wqrk 12Yearsl Experien•e Greg Rou,h Ph. 992-75113 5·15-1 mo. * (Jiil\~ GOLF LESSONS Begtnn1ng & Advanced " Scholarships posstble tor hogh ROOFING REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE school students " - CLUB REPAIR- Piaytng items . clubs, bags, balls, shoes, carts, etc. Busy women, the fastest-to-sew 1 Professional teach1ng cert1f1cate . 2. Played professional tournaments 1n Oh10, W. ~l~· ~ T·Shirts and .ovolly shirts for Po'llcians. ball te•ms, bl.;,inesses or individuals. ' Shirts $4.00 Each AI Tromm "We print M-MOST anything on ALMOST Construction Va. , Kentuc~y . - JOHN TEAFOf! D 614-985-3961 6 3 1 mo anything!" Ph. 614-949-~hl Evenings & Weeklflds 5·1·1 mo. 742-2328 5-~S· ttc Gheen's Painting & Sandblasting Co. eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V-CHISEL PLOW Roller. Brush and Spray l£0 Work. - Fully Insured -Free Estimates - lnter~or & Exterior MORRIS Work . 949-2686 Rutland, p. Ph. 742-2455 s·2111 mo ; 81 14 7-~7,----,Auto Repair I I I I I FRONT END : 992 2759 AUGNMENTS by - Randy Car- ciaiVhmaiADK layout SERVICE STATION 84 volt or 12 volt or gas Call - - - - - - - 1 992 5434 or 992·3129 tor m 1976 Fleetwing Camper, se lf conta1ned New awnmg, spare t1re, Reese -----· hitch 992·5613or992·5060. 29. -...,.-~-~- t ; 30. 11 . 32 ~---- 33., _ _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ __ 35 _ _ _ __ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel . Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 , _ lm rovements I· -~-""''-"-'-=='--II S & G Carpet Cleaning. 1 Steam c lea ned Free IIII ,, 6309 or7•2·22 11. f block and brick. Call 992 340<1 I' rates Wi II Reasonable Scotchguard pour concrete, 992 · lay 1 1, Rooting, siding. room ad ll dltlons, all types of general I repairs, 25 yea rs exp. 992 3406 ' ~~.;;...;~ ..;.-;.. .;;;-_;;;...---r-- ---------~· -----,.,--~-.., 1 Repa~rs , M.I.CHIN E serl,\lte, 992 2lll4 . all The Fabnc Shop, 0 omeroy Authonzed Sin.er Sales and Servtc e Wt sharpen SCISSOrS 85 General H;uling WILL HAUL llmhtone and gravel Also. lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Truckmg Phone 742·2455 87 Upholstery A&H Upholstenng , "Now Re Upholste.,ng car Seats" Ph 992 3752 or 992· 3743 1..,::::========.1-==========~ CREATED IN 1.9« The International Air Transport Authority was created m !944 to regulate air traffic. RUTLAND FURNITURE' CARPET SHO CANDY STR t PE D Home es t imate. SEWING "Drive A Little Save A Lot''> SHOP IS FULLY STOCKEQ Sttt/ltes -~~~~- ~ , 81 ----- ap Eleclril!al & RefngerQtion BOW ERS Next to State H1ghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 1' bottles. sleeps 6. twm 11 axles , new t•r es and I brakes, bath, shower, oven, refrigerator, full S1de I awn tng, TV antenna , 110 -~~~~- ,, Electrical & Retngera t 1on ELWOOD STARCRAFT trailer. 1 1973 loaded, a c , 2·30 lb gas formallion and pomtment $3,600 firm c onstruct1on REPAIR swee pers , toasters, 1rons, all sma l l appliances Lawn mower Equ1pmen1 22 ---~--- 1 ' 23 ----- I~ ~ 24. 25 - - - - - I1, 26 27. -~-.,--- 1 28 and Bill Pu llins 992 2478 Campong 84 mak es 83 Excavalong penter, factory ' oozer, bac khoe and tren trained frontend 1' cher Sept1c systems. com plete services Hourly or alignment specontract Eng1neer~ ng , These cash rates 1nclude d1scount 18 19 20 cei l1ng, paneli ng, door s and Win · dews, also pa 1nting Call Call (614) 992-9932 Pomeroy, 0. 17 Home 1mprovements FLOO RI NG. UU1UiftN\ 12 13. 14. 15 16 Each woNt over lh• minimum IS wonls Is 4 cents per word per Clay Acb runnlnt oltler t"'a" conttcvtlvt day• will 1M charttcl af thtl day rat•. In memory , Clnl of ThaM'i and Oblluuy : • mini mum c..tl ln adv•nct Windows P&S BUILDINGS The Daily Sentinel 243 Wesl 17 SL, New Yon, NY 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYLE NUMBER. 31 Rates and Other Information Cillh elnsulation • storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement S11es from 4X6 to 12M40 1 eSERVtCES 17- fltlllors Utility Buildings Pn nted Pattern 4538 M1sses W!ist SIZes 24, 25, 26~ 28, 30, 32 . 34 Sue 16 ~ sl1m sk1rt 1\1 yds 45 1n . wrap 2¥• yds $1.75 lor each pattern. Add 504 lor each paHeon for lirst-clm alrmatl and handline. Send to: Anne Adaois 1~1 Patteon Otpl 21 1 :u-Real ••fate w•ntad Vinyl & Aluminum Siding SMALL tulip-curved hem ROUSH J&L BLOWN INSULATION Write your own ad and order by mall w 1th thiS coupon cancel your ad by phone when you get result s Money not refundabl e give pnce. The Sentmel reserves the nght to c lassify, edit or rej ect any ad Your ad Will be put in the proper class1f1Catton 1f you' ll 11check the proper box Equipment 62- WintH to luy n-Trvckt for Salt 63-Lh••ttock ':'- Hay & Or•ln u - sMCI a Fe"lll~tr s 29 1 mo. Sizes " From lOxJO" '' you deswbe fully, ,1 eFINANCIAL Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Just what all your tops and jackets are calhng lor now I a slim skort wrth h1p sohness 2 a wrap skirt wtth rtppled sode. Pnnt one word 1n each space below Ea ch m· 1t1al or group of f igwres counts as a word Count name and address or phone I"!Umber 1f used You' ll get better results _,.,m , ..... wanttdToOO 992-5724 Phone~---------------- eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK RadiO, TV & ca Repa ir ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXMS Farm Buildings Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I n-ca. TV, Radio Equlpmant 1l -lntvranct n - au•tntn Tralnint 11-Schooltlnttrunlon Pomero ,OH. VINYL SIDING ALLST~EL Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ n - Antlquu 54-Mite . M•rchandllt U-lulldlne Supplltt M-Ptb tor hit balance. FHA 2'~ Subsidy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Morl. Open M-W-F 9:00 to 1:00 other Time~ By Appolnlm.,l Office 992-7544 Home99H191 101 Sycamore St. Sales, servtce and sup-plies. In ground and above ground peols. r-----------------------. Curb Inflation. oMERCHANDISE 12- Situattcl wanted Loans, No Down Pay· ment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on $25, 000; 5% down on 5 Hie fash1ons are rnour NEW SPRING· SUMMER PATIERN CATAlOG' Dresses tops, jackets pants Plus $1 75 lree pattern coupon Send $1 f01 Catalog 127·AI•h•ns 'n' Doilies $1.50 129.Quicl/EIIJ Tt1nsfers $1.50 130-Swoaters-Sizes 31-56 $1.50 132-Qutll On11na1s . . . $1.50 oans Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call 1967 Super Sport Camara/ 350 4 speed, ver y good con HOOF HO LLOW IS w.,tb or Under Ap,rtment for rent. $150 mo. pius deposit 92·7511 or . 992-6130, case tte, 1976 Vega. 31 ,000 m1 1es in excel lent shape Call after 4 30, 7422746 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, .. am fm state PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Aulomallc Your Place or Mine 5·9 1 mo. Middleport, Oh1o good gas m>leage. $1,000 667 3031 d1toon . Call378 6341 11_ Ht1p wanted Rea 11112 % lnterest·lO Yrs . Dexter, Ohio 45726 31711 Noble Summit Rd. 6, 4 sp , new Healthy, shots, w ormed Donattons r equ•red 992 6260. noon·7 p m , except Tuesday, emergen cy calls only 51-HousthOIG Clooell furnished kotchen, elderl_y couple preferred. Oeposot required. No pets 992 2749. RENTER 'S assistance tor Se~lor Citizens In Village Manor apts. Cali992 7787 . v HUMANE SOC IETY Adopt a homeless pet e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I. Boll Eskew, Pn. 742-24" THE POOL PEOPLE Autos for Sale 1973 Capn, tor Rent 1-PUDIIC Sal• I Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Call Howard 949·2862 949 2160 1·22-lfc 1972 BUICK SKYLARK V 8, new J C Penny battery Gd mileage, $600 Cal l 992 2288 44-Apar1mtnl for Aenl U - FRoom• 4t-Sp;~celor Rtnl 47-Want.cl to It tnt • 41-Equlpm•nt for Rent I' POMEROY,O. 9926215or 992-7314 1281mo. General Welding D. BUMGARDNER SALES 71 regostered Call ' I TrH:ounty Free Est1mates Reasonable Pr1ces 2292 Dober mans 614 446-7795 female V. C. YQUNG Ill Reg•stered and non · regtster ed da~ry goat s 742 facil itt es . 41-Houns for Rlnf 42-Mobit~ Home• 4- GivfiWiiV All types of roof work, new or repatr guHers and downspouts, gutter clean,ng and painting. All work guaranteed. ' (FREE ESTIMAl ES) ENGINE STEAM CLEANED '12.00 ROOclhG \~\\' 992-3795 4·2 tic Gutter work, ~own spouts, some cone:rete wor•, walks and dr•veways . HAVE YOUR 11. L twRil £SEL GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF TH E WORLD R ING S, JEWELRY, ST ERLING SILVER AND MISC IT EMS PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BAR =- HIL LCRES T KENNELS Board1ng, all bree ds Cl ean tndoor outdoor Pomeroy, Oh . I 742 2331. Treasure Chest POODL E GROOMING Jud y Taylor 614 367 7220 l - In Mtmorl•m Jt - Hom•• for S.ltl 12- Mobllt+tomes Apartment tor Renl 3 AND 4 RM turnis~ed ap· •' to. Phane992·54J4 618E.Matn Com Shop, Athens, OH' 592 Pels lor Sale RISING STAR Kennel Boarding Ca ll367 0292 ei!ENTALS e REAL ESTATE 4-4 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIO.\! 56 e ANNOUNCEMENTS l-Annklnclmtnh 1 6 ACRES FOil YOUR COW OR HORSE - or ' .whatever - N CLASSIFIED AD INDEX home. Located in a seen to believe. $59,500 . Printed Pattern ches, class rmgs, weddin g bands , d1amonds Go ld or s11ver Call J A Wamsl ey, Does need some nice neighborhood '" Middleport and must be Business- Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statem e nts, all fed,.ral and state forms . Livestock Soluated on over 2 big a 26 ADD ONS & REMODELING Bookkeeping: · Service ~----'===--- 742·2292 ~ 1Tri-County Skirt your tops! OLD COIN S, pocket wat SHRUBS & TREES 20% OFF or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy., 0., 45769 of ant1ques, Gosney, GOOD SUPPLY PHONE 992-2156 repair . $16,500 FOUR TIRES l>ke new 6 OOx l46 ply nu lon $25 each Ca ll985 4329 6462 remodeled with a builtin kitchen? $38,950 WILLING TO DO SOME HOME WORK? - It 's a good s room house m a quiet small town Business Services racks $100 Call 614 985 4319 2nd, Middleport. OH 992 3161 WANT AD INFORMATION frame. w1th 2 bedrooms CENTRAL REALTY WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US ACAU d•ameter 10" on larg est end S12 p·er ton Bundled slab $10 per ton. Delivered $17,200 OON'T FENCE ME IN! - Want a home w1th 25 acres, and a one story 12 >n. Auto Par t s ----Accessones - ----UT I L I TY Trailer Wtth & 62 Wanted to Buy__ CHIP WOOD Poles mu . P lants, Tomatoes, cuc um · ber, flowrs, hangmg basket s, pots Cleland Greenhou se, Gera ld 1n Cleland, Ra c.ne, Oh S7 for a place with approx 1 acre, on a good road , With 2 bedrooms, ut1lity room. and a separate garage, this is it! brushhog, break tng plow, six toot snow blade . See Gary Wel ch, Pagevtlle 592 5478, 10 5 30 Mon Sat GRAB THIS FAST, IT WON 'T LAST LONG If you 've been looking Jean Trussell, 949-2660 - Res1stol Tony Lama and Acme boots Mounta 1n Leather and Genera l Store. 104 105 West Un1on , Athens, Oh Do"'" 742-2474 NEW LISTING - Overlooking Ohio River & l(alser Alum. Plant, Jig. BR's, plenty of c1osels, full base· ment & family room. On 3 beautiful acres .+.sklng - $65,000. . TRAILER - 2 BR, on nice lol, small outbuildings for storage, on quiet street. $10,500. LOT IN RACINE - Includes septic, water & gas lines. Asl<lng $3,700. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BR house, faml · ly room, parllally closed In carport lOxlO storage bldg. Reduced to $37,000. , SPLIT ENTRY - Only 5 yr . old, J BR in good development. 547,500. LOTS - Bordering Pomeroy . 1 to 75 acres. POMEROY - 3 BR home, city water. vinyl siding on it. 33. SU,900 LARGE HOUSE IN RACINE - 2 story, finished basement. heavily Insulated, thermo windows lift oot lor cleaning. Carpeted on aiiJievels. Exterior Is Real Perma Stone, 2 car garage Much more tor $57,500 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres, could be housing development - gas already drilled, on property water lines close. All mineral rights go with property. Also Timber ready to be<ut. caul for more Information. styles . ., of Straw and Fell hats and room and bath would loot anyt1me or 992 5071 after 5 MAY 76 ---- '!_~a!:.'!)_ ~'l!'!.e ~ '!!'!.. B Farmall Runs good, four One Demonstrator Moped, several used cham saws. Pomeroy H ome and Auto, 600 E Matn St Anttques Noth1ng too large Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . living quarters See to dleport, 0 3 BEDROOM HOME Carpeted and paneled, Lad•es bl!aut1ful size 8· 10 wardrob e. Consists of Evan· Pi cone class•c style sportswear incl uding sum mer b l azer, blouses, dresses, robe and gowns Will sell pieces separaelv Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 guns, pocket watches and co1n collecttons Call 614 · ,ng pnce $28,000 GIVE US A CALL DAY OR EVENING . In¥ 992·2376 or 992 5185 pay cas h or certif1ed check for anttques a nd collec t1bles or enttre estates remodeled hom e, 3 bedroom, 11v1ng room, dining room , large ktt chen, ut1l1ty and garage Situated on nice lot Sell General - Pomeroy ATTENTION (I M PORTANT TO YOU } W>ll acres Only $69,000 SYRACUSE - N1ce for POMEROY LANDMARK Sl level , 3 bedrooms, 21J2 baths, l1vmg room , dm ~ ing room , very nice k itchen with built tn fam11y · microwave, room wtth fireplace, 21J2 car garage, situated on ·corner w1th appro>< 4 Reward h.J., -23!},_ 54 -,:,__,M =iseoc:..:·M = e,_, rc"-h,a.::n,_ dl,_,s:!ee_ Household Goods pa~r 1and1ng formahon and proof. Ronn1e Miller , Racme, bedroom home on near·IY an acre. Sellmg prtce LOOKS LIKE A BUTLER WOULD ANSWER- Central a>r in this 9 room showplace appreciate SlOO Two P•ece sec t 1onal sofa, Kroeh l er construct1on, rose·be1ge Use as one or a bedroom, total electnc home Off New Lima Taken Rac1ne early Sunday morning. ca ll Mr Adams. 1 304 375 4893 , 8 30 a m 4 p.m M F room home, 2 baths , carport and workshop, situated on 20 acres With lots cottage with 2 acres of quiet countrys1de . 5 m1nutes from M id 2 monthly area Good credit and work record a must Substan t1al mvest ment r eq uired Good loca t1on W1th good potentia l for sharp aggress 1ve opera tor For mtervtew PHONE 742-2003 Rutland, NEW LISTING - 3 BR Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint. 14x65 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, bedr 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 bdr , bath o;, 1971 Snakespear, 14x65 NEW For Lease 49 motor . from ______ .., _ Call 992 3283 992 7479 made a good rent a I. in basement, 2 car garage, assumable mortgage. 9112 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Rou te 33, North of 992-2259 YOU PROVIDt: THE FAMILY- We'llpro· Call J B at 1 246j6047 RD 1n 992·5724 double car garage. $45,000 Call M Weaver, 992·3502 Real Estate Sears 2 Bedroom furmshed apt. $150 plu s utllit1es, or $SO week, util ities patd air, deep feeze, partly fur· 26 syracuse 3 bdr , 2 bath, wal! to wall carpet1ng, cen tral a1r and heat, 2 porches, 32 t1on. Call Sh>rley Lockhart 1 304 882 2995 Moiler 992 6338 3454 or 992 5455. WMPO Sign in yard. 992 5310 devoting only a few hours demonstrating our beaut1fu l stttc hery collec Panelmg, floor t1le, and ceiling t1le Call Fred NEWJ or 4 Bedroom home, 21J2 baths, rec room , fireplace, basement, garage At Morn1no Star Hts , L ee ConstructiOn, 992· port, 2 ut111ty bldgs and $50 or more per day by )972 Indy Mobile Home 12'x60' . Fireplace, central - Stolen 12' b lue alum· n1num boat with a s h .p. IN STOCK for tmme d ~a:~te delivery. van ous stzes of pool k•t S Do tt· yourself or let us mstall for you D Bumgardner Sa les, Inc Mobile Homes for Sale 32 garden space . Across from If yarn crafts are your hob by , now you can earn $25 to t2 Sltuatoons Wanted Will do odds and ends Homes tor Sale ON COLLEGE for Rent Mrs. Esta Vance, who lived m this . commwtity a munber of years, now m Columbus, is very poorly. Carpeted 5 room house in Bradbury Has modern k1t chen and bath, garage, car Someone to cut weeds and small brush w1thmowmg - ' 2 Family Yard Sale Fri and Sal , 6·7, Rain or Snine 204 Lasley St , Pomeroy Business Opportun1ty 21 Kyger 13 Chevy back badly Call local sheriff 's office or W Hill at 614·742·30931ateevenlngs. Yard Sa le. Larkm Three Fam11y Yard Sale terrier with black in the middle of hiS taol. Owner clothes and toys 992 3120 placemats. old children ' s 5 Family Yard Sale. Mise 929 Hysell St , Middleport, June 5 and 6. Flatwoods Rd left at Five asked for the and sellong. Also do appraising Osby (Ossie) Martin 992 6370 June 6 and 7 two miles on 6 Adult BUY Attendance at the Free Methodist· Church May 18 was 99, choir members 11. There was a solo by Shirley Friend. Thirty-three persons attended the mother4lughter banquet which was held at the Masonic Temple in Mid- ' dieport May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Ernnie Wells, Middleport, viSited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. May 18 was fwnily day at the local church. Mrs. Tina Jacobs had the most relatives present, 14m all. She was given a prize. Mrs. Philip Oatley of Wdkesville VISited a Saturday with Mrs. Erma Fox. Mrs. Ruth Douglas, Byesville, spent an evening with her mother, Mrs. Erma Fox. Mrs. Ethel Wtlliamson, who died : recently in Gallipolis, lived m this conununity for a number of years Mr. W. M. BU, Hysell, Mississippt died recently. He was born and reared in this commllllty. Mr. Hysell had been gone fr~m Laurel Cliff for a number of years. For Good Buys 31 sm 1ssion s, batter~es , engt nes, or scrap metals, ~h~~s~i~y... ~~;ty9·~~ 11~a~~ ice boxes, ant1ques, etc old. Call985·3824 7 yellow · k1ttens. See Ray Roll away bed, ' k1tchen s1nk, la vatory, lots of m1sc. items Thurs and Fn , 9· 4 Thursday and Fnday , June Three mdes S of Tuppers Plams off Rt 7, turn on Co Rd 28 1/• mile, next to R1ggscrest Addition Her man Schul res1dence. wat ch for signs. Lots of children ' s c lothes, ex cel lent cond Boys sizes 6 7 Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany was Thursday VISitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitch were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mitch and family. Mrs. Larry Barr and Michael of Rutland were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Iva Johnson and Jan Knapp. Mrs. Larry Barr and Mtchael of Rutland were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Upsta irs Sa le Middleport WILL Laurel Cliff News Notes Smm!. Thoma. for Sale United Methodist Church, who will be leaving the pasition in June Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan called on Mr and Mrs. J.D. Canode and vistted with their daughter, Neva, who is spending some time With her parents. Among the graduates at Alexander High School were the followmg young people from this community: Mark Gillogly, George Hess, Willadean Howery, Bryan Jordan, Ralph Jordan, Deborah Miller and John Stout. Youth from this community who graduated from the 8th Grade a.t Albany Elementary School mcluded Cindy Crabtree, Robert Facemyer, Sonja Kay Haning, Kiith E. Jordan, Dorothea Robb, Elizabeth Walsh,. Mehssa Sue Williamson and. Tunothy Woodyard. Mrs. Iva Johnson was weekend VISijor of Mrs. J . R. Murphy, Peggy and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Katl, Charles, Kevm were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wanted lo Buy 9 Lunch Room 123 Coa l St , 5 and 6, 4f!4 Mam St M1ddleport Storm w1ndows, c lothmg , toys. 3 p1ece 11v1ng room su 1te, w love seat, m1sc 9 4, Sat , June 7 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were in Columbus to attend an insurance company directors meeting and called to see hill sister, Jessie Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillogly, Mark and David, viewed sights at Ford Musewn and Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Mich. a recent weekend. Myrtle Queen, Venice, Fla., vistted her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Cline and other relatives in this area. Goldie Gillogly, Albany, was a guest of her son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cralr tree, Russell and Kevin, also visited his parents and were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Essex of Columbus were guests cl her mother, Mrs. Maude Holcomb and other relatives in the area. Bernice McKnight and friend, Columbus, called on her brother and Slster-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G!Uogly and went to the cemeteries in the area . Errol Pickett of near Fort Lauderdale, Fla. visited his mother, Laura Krebs and attended tjle 8th Grade graduation of his daughter, Rickll. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree attended a gathermg of ministers and famihes at the Ftrst United Methodist Church in Athens honoring Rev. Wesley Clarke, Dtstrict Supermtendent of the Weekend visitors of Bertha Russell and Earl Russell were Mrs. William Boyce and George William Venoy of Columbus and Mr. and Mi's. Robert Venoy, leal. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Darnel E. Worley, Stacy and Daniel, of Daruels, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevm and Charles and Iva Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snuth, Rocksprings Road. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie and Brad, spent the Memorial weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swmnerf1eld, Candi, Wendland Dawn of Medina. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venoy, Rolr bins visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield and family this weekend at Medina. Mr. Don Reeves of Barnesville Vlllited with Mrs. Dorothy Reeves and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wynn of Orlando, Fla., is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. The Wynns spent Wednesday rught mth her SISter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and family, Rutland, and also visited one day with her grandmother, Iva Johnson. Dale Russell of Columbus was a Memprial Day visitor of Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of Texas Vllllted wtth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hysell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Hemlock Grove, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent and family. Mrs. J . R. Murphy and Mrs. Joseph Evans and son, Tyson, were recent Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, Adam and Eric, of Jacksonville, Ohio. Adam Downs spent a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Murphy, Peggy and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Vicki and Robbi, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson, Mr. and Mrs . John E. Murphy, and Chris, were Sunday Vlllltors of Mrs J . R. Mur· phy, Peggy and Barbara, and also Greg Davis. 3rd Ave , Middleport. Oh Yard Sa le. 1691 Lincoln Carpenter Personals Classifieds Yard Sale 7 to Coco. Reward . Call 992 of the above desi:r> bed 2830 prem1ses bears south 970 7 '-'----;:; Yc::a=rd"'s"'a"lc::e- - east eleven (11) rods and Rebecca Kay Meadows, Paul Kong, and Dan King, deceased, all whose ad· dresses are unknown You are hereby nottf1ed 6 }1-The Daily Sentinel, MI'!_dleport-Pomeroy, 0 1, Friday, June 6, 1980 J2 Mobile Homes 44 Aparrmenl - - - CARPET 2black padded Sq. Yd. $499 JUNE CARPET SALE ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRllo:ES Any regular carpel lobs Installed wllh frH pad. Nice Selection of Carpet Remnan s an Linoleum Remnants at Bi Discounts. .-.• l.::.!:.:::R::.::U.:.:.:.TL~Ao:.:.::N~D:.::..F;E-U~R~N~ITU~B~..;.J,. ' L.:M:.::;al::,:n;,S,:,:t·-----:---..;7;.;;4;.2-.-22;;.;1.;.1_, ..., • �12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 6, 1980 • • Where It Is Inside Layoffs Increase In U. S. auto industry Area deaths ......................... .. .. . . . ... A·S Classified ads .... ......... .... .. •....... ... . . D-4-9 Editorial . ...... ..... . ... ... . ••. . •....•... ... . A-2 Farm news ...•. .. . ..... . .. ... . ............... D·2 Lifestyle . ... . .......... .. ..... . . . .. . . ..... . B-1· 10 Local news .......••..•...•.................. A-3-8 State- National .. . . . . ........ . .......... . ...... D-1 Sports ...................................... C-1·8 TV guide ......... . .. . .•.... ·.... . .. . . . ..... . Insert June is prom time. .. B-1 ·Council receives checks for bleJJchers. .. A-7 ,J By The Associated Press Layoffs in the sagging U.S. auto industry will continue to climb next week with another 10,000 in Ohio and towards the more than 300,000 workers idled at the peak of the 1975 recession, the five U.S. a uto companiessay. In Ohio, the new layoffs will affect almost 6,000 Ford employees at Lorain and more than 2,500 at Ford Cleveland and Avon Lake plants. Another 1,250 are scheduled for layoff at the General Motors plant at LQrdstown. Also, The Dura Corp., a 67-yearold auto parts manufacturer with plants at Toledo, Ohio and in Adrian, Mich., said Thursday it will close this fall,- eliminating more than 400 jobs in the two cities. General manager William Ross said the target date for closing is Sept. 15. He, blamed continued declines in · the sale of new automobiles. Dura Corp. opened in 1913 as the Milburn Wagon Works and at one time was Toledo's fourth largest employer. It currently makes such automotive hardware as window lift mechanisms, door hinges, suspen· sion and hood components for all the major automobile manufacturers. Of the 283,215 assembly workers slated for layoffs , nationwide next week, 45,365 will be temporarily Idled and 237,850 will be on indefinite furlough. Most o( the 12,000 new layoffs are-.temporary, company of· ficials said. Auto production was down 37.5 percent and truck production fell 69.2 percent this week from the same period in 1979, a trade publication reported Thursday. General Motors Corp. said indefinite layoffs will continue at 135,000, while 12,550 workers will be idled temporarily next week, up from 6,400 on temporary layoff last week. Indefinite layoffs at Ford Motor Co. rose to 59,500, up from 57,000 last week. Workers laid off temporarily totaled 22,415, while an additional 6,700 workers at component plants are idled on a short-term basis. Ford component plant layoffs are not included in the U.S, industry total. Chrysler Corp. reported no cha nge in the 40,600 hourly workers on in· defimte and 10,400 on temporary layoff. American Motors Corp. has 2,750 workers on indefinite layoff, up 400 from last ·week because of production changes at its Jeep plant in Toledo, Ohio. AMC has no temporary layoffs . 448, down from the more than 1,000 people who worked there in January . The totals for all five U.S. car· makers a re distorted· because GM reported layoffs for next week while Ford, Chrysler and AMC figures are for this week. Ford updates its figures on Friday. Volkswagen of America reported no layoffs. The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. announced Thursday it would lay off another 133 employees at its i.JJgan plant, which manufactures dashboards and instrument panels. . Company spokesmen said the layof· fs are the direct result of the automobile buymg slump. The layof· Is bring the plant's employment to Temporary layoffs in Ohio include : General Motors - 1,250, van assembly, Lordstown, Ohio. Ford assembly plants - 1,450, Ohio Truck Plant, Avon Lake, Ohio; 5,790, car, truck and van assembly, Lorain, Ohio . Ford component plants - 1,800, Cleveland Engine Plants I and 2, Cleveland. The figures do not include . the thousands of workers idled at supplier plants. The 126,013 cars built this week is 0.7 percent less than the 126,899 made last week and well below the 201,735 built during the same week in l979 , according to Ward 's Automotive Reports. So far this year, car assemblies total 3,032,074, down 30.5 percent from the 4,360,855 built through the same period last year, Ward's said. U.S. truck production this week is pegged at 21 ,437, down 14.4 percent from 25,045last week and 69,617 one year ago. In 1980,759,644 trucks have been assembled, 55.4 percent fewer than the i;701,466 built in 1979. Central committee members election results revealed Meigs County Democrats and Republicans elected Central Committee members in the 34 precincts at Tuesday's election. Democrat Central Committee members elected include : Russell! . Wilson, East Bedford; David M. Brickles, West Bedford; Henry L. Hunter, North Chester; Clarence H. Schmucker, South Chester; Thomas E. Mankin II, West Chester; Arthur Crabtree, Columbia ; Virginia Pickens, Lebanon ; Lola J. Proffitt, East Letart; Lois Allen, Letart; Francis H. Andrew, Long Bottom; Betty Osborne and Donald L. Ben· nett, tied in Olivedale; John H. Smith, Reedsville ; Norman 0 . Weber, Orange; Samuel B. May , Rutland Village; Marie L. Birchfield, East Rutland; Norman C. Will, West Rutland ; Barbara E. Roush, Salem; John Metzger, Middleport 1st; Kenneth E . Imboden, Mid· dleport 2nd; Lewis Long, Middleport 3rd; Ruben A. Collins, Middleport SALE STILL ON In case of rain, a yard sale planned for Saturday beginning at 9 a .m. on the lawn of Eastern High School will be held inside the building. The sale is being staged by the Eastern High School Band Boosters to help raise funds for band camp. All sale contrtbutors are to have their items at the location before 9 a.m. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Rodney Gordon Chevalier, 31, Tuppers Plains, and Debra Lynn Windon, 22, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. SUIT FILED A suit in the amount of $56().70 was filed by General Telephone Com· pany of Ohio, Marion, against Tom J. Eakins, Rt. 2, Racine, in Meigs County Common Plea's Court. The suit is for defult in installment payments. Janet Sue Swift, Portland, filed for divorce against Larry Joe Swift, Frederick, Md. UEREJUNEU On June 11, a representative from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an Open Door session from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the CourtHouse in Pomeroy. U anyone has any questions concerning the Federal ·Government, please stop by to discuss them with the representative. MEET TUESDAY The Cbester Township Trustees will meet'at 7;30 p.m. Tuesday for a regi1lar meeting at the Chester Town HaD. ISsUES WARNING Pomeroy Police Chief Charles R. McKinney said todaY warrants will be iM1ied in two weeks for arrests of · persona failing to pay delinquent · parking tickets. ' 4th; Audrey Young, Middleport 1st ; Villa ge; Emmogene Holstein , Olin D. Boothe, Pomeroy 2nd; Ber- Syracuse Village; Phyllis Harris, nadine Mei er , Pomeroy 3rd; Minersville; James Carnahan, Catherine L. Welsh, Pomeroy 4th ; RacinePct. Evelyn B. Thomas, Bradbury ; lola I. Howell, Laurel Cliff ; No candidate, Rock Springs ; Frances Alkire, Harrisonville; No candidate, I I Pageville; Ernest A. Wingett, Wayne Trout Ra cine Village; Woodrow T. Hobart Wayne Trout, 63, a Zwilling, Syracuse Village; No canresident of 116 River St., Kanauga, didate, Minersville; Edwin S. died around 9:30 p.m. Thursday Cozart, Racine Precinct. shortly after his arrival at Pleasant Republicans elected include : Valley Hospital in Pi. Pleasant. . Hele n M. Quivey, East Bedford ; Mr. Trout had been in ill health the Brenda S. Roush, West Bedford; pa st year, but had continued to Robert Wood, North Chester; David work. Koblentz, South Chester; Fred B. Smith, West Chester ; Granville He was born Aug. 13, 1917, in Gallipolis, son of the late James W. Lyons, Columbia; Clarence Lawren· ce, Lebanon; No candidate, East and Nellie Board Trout. Letart; Harry Hill, Letart; Paul F . After graduating from Gallia Andrews, Long Bottom; William A. Academy High School in 1937, he Connolly, Olivedale ; Alvin S. Reed , was employed by the Epling Sand Reedsville ; Roland Torrence , and Gravel Co., and later he was a construction worker. Orange ; Elizabeth Hobstetter, He was currently employed as an Rutland Village; Pearl Little, East Rutland; James R. Sheets, West engineer at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. Rutland; No candidate, Salem; Frank Powers, Middleport 1st; Carl Mr. Trout was a World War II Horky , Middleport 2nd; Curtis veteran, having served with the U. S. Army in the African campaign. Jenkinson, Middleport 3rd; Dorothy He is survived by his wife , Marjorie L. McGuffin, Middleport 4th ; Evelyn Clark, Pomeroy 1st ; Robert Vance Trout, whom he married in 1954. Hysell, Pomeroy 2nd; Charles W. One daughter survives, Mrs. John Legar, St., Pomeroy 3rd; Leslie P . (Marvena) Jeffreys, Orient, Ohio ; Fultz, Pomeroy 4th; Edward Templeton·, Bradbury; Nathan Biggs, two grandchildren; seven brothers: Rex and Forrest, both of Laurel Cliff ; George Nesselroad, Charleston; French, Seminole, Fla.; Jr., Rock Springs; No candidate, Harrisonville; Earold Dean, PageMiles, Cheshire; Brooks, St. Albans, ' ville; Cora B. Beegle, Racine W. Va. ; Dennis, Kentucky and Harry, Chesapeake. Mr. Trout attended the Methodist Church in Kanauga and was a member of VFW Post No. 4464 . VETERANS MEMORIAL Funeral services will be held 2 Admitted-Mary Still, Middleport ; p.m. Sunday at Miller's Home for Gary Pullins, Pomeroy. Funerals with Rev. Jeffrey Downin Discharged-Patrick Jacks, Ger· officiating. Burial will be in Pine trude Pelegrino, James Nelson, Street Cemetery. Margaret Barrett, Constance Craig, Friends may call at the funeral Cassie Hudson, William Smith, home from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. on Satur· James Hanlon, Charles Cockcroft. day. i------------------------i : Area Deaths : HOSPITAL NEWS 24 traffic cases terminated Nineteen defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Russell Browning, Walker, W. Va., $20 and costs, speed; Linda West, Racine, $25 and costs, parked in undesignated area ; Henry J . Cade, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speed; Kevin Betzing, Pomeroy, $28 and costa, speed; Chiistopher Schaf· fer, Parkersburg, $25 and costs, fishing without non-resident fishing license; Joel Wisecup , Pomeroy, $5 and costs, defective exhaust; Marie Walding, Racine, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Monte Rif· fie, · Pomeroy, and D011ald Hood, Middleport, $25 and costs each, no 1980 fishing license ; Robert McGee, Jacksonville, Ohio, $26 and costs, speed; William R. Litteral, Athens, $25 and costs, fishing with more than two units; Cecil Giles, .Aibany, and Ellis Stiers, Athens, 1$25 and costs each, fishing without valid license; Eric Bentz, Racine, $25 and costs, building or using an open fire within Portland access wildlife area ; Edward Parker, Beverly, $30 and costs, speeding ; Mark Venoy, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, illegal bumper; Richard Enevoldsen, Reedsville, $75 and costs, possession of marijuana ; Leroy RiChards, Reedsville, costs only, 10 days confinement, four months probation, jail sentence suspended, avoid contact with wife, domestic violence ; Wayne Cleland, Langsville, costs only, domestic violence. Forfeiting bonds ere Henry W. Doerfer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and William R. McConaha, Parker· sburg, $40.50 each, SPI'fdlng; Gary Lockhart, Mineral Wells, $60.35, fishing without license ; Chris Smith, Pomeroy, $36.35, littering water· shed ; Douglas Bush, Gallipolis, $37.55, illegal passing . l • ttntS .:,''<oc ANTICIPA TJNG GRADUATION - This group of seniors at Wahama High School are shown as they a~xlously await the presentation of diplomas at commencement exercises Wednesday evening. Shown above, left to rl~~t •. ar~ class officers Harold Douglas Russell, vice-president ; Teresa Annette Campbell, president ; and Er1c Dean RlCk Barnitz, secretary-treasurer. Graduation ceremonies held • for 84 Wahama High seniors • By Mindy Kearns "Graduation is like being dropped into the middle of the ocean and not knowing how to swim. When you graduate, you enter the sea of life and the current picks you up and carries you along. If you don't make an effort to learn to swim, you will go where the current (or someone else) wants you to go; but if you strike out on your own, you make your own decisions about where you want to go and what you want to do." These were· the words spoken by Valedictorian Lisa Rene Hill at the Wahama High School graduation ceremony Wednesday evening. A total of 84 seniors received diplomas at the commencement exercises for the Class of 1980. Miss Hill told her peers in her valedictory address, "Graduation time is here and the future lies ahead. I have two questions for the members of the Class of 1980 : Are you ready for the future • Do you know what you want to do?" "Graduation is one of the saddest and most exciting times of your life. It 's sad to think of losing touch with all of your friends. Everyone goes his separate way , All of the good times together are over. Twelve years, and that's about twcrthirds of your life to this point, are gone. Most of those years and maybe more were spent with the same people - people you might not ever see again. It's sad, isn't it, to look at the people beside you, in front of you, and behind you, and think, 'I might not ever see him or her anymore! This time next year, who knows where we will all be." The Rev. John Campbell of the New Haven United Methodist Church gave the invocation, Rev. William Dawson, Hartford United Methodist Church , the bac· calaureate address , and Rev. Marvin Lester, Mason Assembly of God Church, the benediction. Musical selections were given by the Wahama Band, under the direction of Elizabeth Mattox, and the Wahama Chorus. The betterment of the country was the theme of the address given by Salutatorian Karen Virginia Brown. " Thus far, we have had the privilege of living in a free country", she said. " But with all the changes and tension spots in the world today, the America that we have known in the past is now jeopardized and the existance of our freedom, threatened. We must accept the challenge and use tbe· knowledge and the positive qualities that we · have acquired like self-discipline, endurance, perseverance, respect for ourselves and others combined with love for our fellow man, faith in what we believe, and hope for a brighter future for the betterment of our country.'' · Miss Brown stated, " It is said that 'Life is a book in which every year begins a new chapter'. Tonight we have come to the end of a happy chapter but a new one Is just beginning" . She told of how teachers, participation in school activities, families and peers have equipped the graduates for the future . Preceding the recessional of the Class of 1980, the audience and graduates joined in singing the school's alma mater. " But . it 's exciting to finally become an adult- making your own decisions and· planning your own life. These decisions and plans are very important. What are you going to do? Are you going to get married? Get a job? Go to college? Go into the military• These are just a few of the things that you must decide for yourself once you graduate. After you decide, then it's time ·to make plans. These will include how much it will cost (if anything ), where you will have to go or where you will live, what you will need, what you might have to give up, and what it can give you in return.'' Miss Hill went on to tell of the changes decisions and plans may make in the lives of the graduates, and concluded by saying, " Do . you know what you want out of life ? Maybe not. but you might be thinking about the future. And if you're · not, you ought to be. But remember-Don't let someone else decide for you; do what you want to do and what is right for you. The youth of· today are the· leaders of tomorrow . What you do could change the future of many people". William M. McWhorter, principal, and Ronald E. Vance, vice· principal, presented the graduating class to Harry Siders, president of the Mason County Board of Education, and Robert J . Brewster, Superintendent of Mason County Schools, who passed out diplomas. Following the presentation of diplomas, class advisors Richard Cline, Lewis Hall, Broderick Painter and Elaine Preece, gave each STRAWBERRIES HAPPY HOLlOW FRUIT F,ARM Gallipolis Ferry, w. Va. 1·304· 576·2026 IP Miles South of Point Pleasant on Rt. 2 member of the class a white silk rose, the class flower. Those receiving diplomas included ; William Wayne Allensworth, Terry Wayne Angel, Jeffrey Keilh Arnold, Teresa Lynn Akers , Eric Dean Barnitz Connie Ann Bird, John Vayden Blake, Jttmes Paul Board, Karen Virginia Brown ant{ Jeffrey Joel Bwn~ardner. Ma ureen MorriSon Cttmp, Teresa Annette Campbell, Scott Anthony Chapnum, R eKina Lynn Clarke,' Yvonne Dee Collier, Da~lene Hazel CoQk, Elir.abeth Stewart Crump, DavLd LB,wren-: ec Cwmingham, Wil!iarn James Dav is and James Ot!itrl Diehl." . · Brian Joe Dingey, Cecil Ray Dw1can, Jr., Ne llie Mae Esque, Stephanie.Ann Estes, Jeffre)l Scott Fields, Kimberly Vickers Forbe$, Melody J ean Gibbs, Regina Marie Gibbs, William Ed& ward Gibbs and Mark TLmothy Gilkey. Relrrut Rae Goodnite,' Barbara Ann Gordon, Brenda J ea n GraY , Michael Cwtis Grlnun, Brett Lee Grinstead, Judy Kay Hall, Ina Kay H11yes, Troy Lane Hesson, Usa Rene Hill and Leah Marie Hoffman. Mary Lynn Ho.ffman, Jill Elaine Johnson, Lenna Kay Johnson, Terri Lynn Johnson, Kev"" P11.ul Jones, Tarruny Carli\ou Jooes , Coo ni~ Arlene Kearns , Gregory Scott Kearns and Todd Alan Kebler. Jeffrey Shawn L..uthey, Malinda Lee Ueving: Timothy Dallas Long, William Mark Lowman; Debr1:1 Kay MacKnight, Terry Wa{.ne McCarthy, Fre<ld.ie Day McClure, Rick Alen McKirglln, Jerry Ma rk Oldaker and Steven l..ee Oldaker. Steven Dale Peters, Angela Rae Proffitt, Gal) Alom Richard!!, Crystal Renee Richardson, JHcquelin Marie Rid~way, Alice Marie Roush, Belinda Lowe Roush, Gary Tyrooe Roush1 Gregory Scott Roush, lbomas Henry Roush, ana Timothy Allen Roush. . Timolhy Roush, Harold Douglu Russell , Eddie Kay Shepard, Fred Lee Smith, Joyce Maria Ste\'ens, Jil1 Renee Taylor, Britta SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1980 MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY 35 CENTS Ghotbzadeh feels he could win showdown By The Associated Press Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh suggests he could win a showdown with the Iranian militants holding 53 American hostages if they press for spy trials of their captives. The hostages ended their 31st week in captivity Saturday. Ghotbzadeh's statement Friday signaled one of two clashes among Iran's revolutionary factions that emerged in the aftennath of the Tehran 11 Crimes of America" con· ference that ended Thursday by con· demning the United States. Tehran Radio, which has often angered some Iranian officials with its editorial sniping, asked why Ghotbzadeh's Foreign Ministry allowed former U.S . Attorney General Ramsey Clark to attend the conference. It called Clark " the vilest American agent," and accused the Foreign Ministry ·of being conciliatory toward the United States. Clark, who led a delegation of 10 Americans to the anti-U.S. conference in defiance of a Carter administration bail on travel to Iran, was to return to the United States this weekend. Clark was condemned Frida y in Washington by U.S. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., who introduced a Senate resolution ca lling for prosecution of the Clark mission . Five members of the group went to the occupied U.S. Embassy today taking letters for the hostages a nd asking for a meeting with the captives, witnesses at the embassy said. An Iranian photographer iden· tified the American visitors as Kay Camp, president of the Women's In· ternational League for Peace and Freedom; May Anderson of Cam· bridge, Mass. , representing the American Friends Service Com· mittee; Rev. Charles Kimball, a Harvard theologian; Prof. George Wald, Harvard professor a nd a win· ner of the Nobel Prize in biology ; and Rev. John Walsh, chaplain of Princeton University. Walsh and Kimball visited the embassy three days ago, handed lette rs for 20 hostages to the militants and talked with the captors inside the embassy compound. Three m embers or the priva te mission returned Friday night to New York, where they said customs officials confiscated papers relating to the conference. The three were: Lennox S. Hinds, a Los Angeles attorney ; the Rev. Paul M. a Philadelphia Washin gton, Episcopal minister; and Leonard Weinglass, a New Jersey college professor. Ghotbzadeh, meanwhile, called the anti-American resolution adopted by the conference a "big victory for Iran ," and said that what " we Iranians needed we got." The resolution attacked American economic and military interference in Iran and American treatment of Ira nian students in the U.S . The Iranian militants, a nd many newly-elected members of the Iranian Parliame nt, s ay the hostages, held since Nov. 4, should be tried if deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi isn't returned to Iran from his exile home in Egypt. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's religious and revolutionary JENNELL KELLY JAYNE SIMPKINS (Conti n ued on page A -3) Arnold Kaye VanMeter, F'rank Edward Varian, Beth Ann Weaver, Vlnel:!nl Morris Weaver, Randy Matthew Wright, Rhonda Kay YOI.Ul~ and Tlmothy Jay Young. SQUADCALLED uad . ddleport Emergency Sq 1 M The t 3·28 p.m . lied to Hysell St. a · was ca Ca to who was taken to for George s cal Center. the Holzer M~e Meigs Emergency Meantune, s re orted t.hat Servic~ Hedeadquca2:' for ~mergency it rece1v no squad units on ThursdaY · ·· Will resume AORTA bus service in area Monday POMEROY - Effective Monday, tl)e Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association (AORTA) will again provide service to residents of Meigs County. Bus service will be provided Monday through Friday, four round-trips daily, beginning at 5:30 a.m, from Pomeroy, then going to Middleport, back to Pomeroy and on to Athens. Passengers will be accepted along the route. The bus route has been· slated for old Route 33 (County Road 20). Regular stops will be made in Pomeroy on Court St. (the old Blue AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK • 4,000 TBU 5,000 BTU 7,800 BTU 9,700 BTU 17,900 BTU 22,500 BTU Backed by Dependable Factory Authorized Service-. Credit Terms Available. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE MECHANIC ST., POMEROY S10\\~\D~LOTHING SALE PREPARE FOR WORKSHOP - Bernard Connolly, left, and Kenny Sidle prepare for workshop to be held during the country music convention at Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande, on June 21·22. 20% ON EVERY ITEM OF ' Weather forecast WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN, SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 7 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY (Continued on page A ·3) June 21, 22 at Bob Evans Farms READY FOR DELIVERY . WOMEM AND CHILDREN. and Grey Restaurant corner ), in Middleport at the corner of Mill and Second Sts .. at Rock Springs, Dar· win , Burlingham, Pratts Fork , Shade, and the bus stop on Court St. in Athens . The regular adult fare will be Country music convention set ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE SAVE - Pick ·your own from 9 AM til dark -Closed Sunday -Sorry no checks GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT VOL. 15 NO. 19 f,Y ., Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers. Highs from the upper 70s to the lower 80s. The chance of rain is 40 percent. EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wedne54!ay : Fair Monday and Tuesday. A chance of thunderstorms Wednesday. Highs through the period from the 70s to the low 80s. Lows from.the mid 40s to the mid 50s Monday, warming to the upper 50s to mid 60s by Wednesday. RIO GRANDE - They're swit· ching the country music convention to Rio Grande this year, in just a couple of weeks from now, to be exact, and they're going to put on the Bob Evans Farms Country Music Convention June 21-22 for bands, banjo soloists, and fiddle soloists . Advance literature says that it's a weekend of country and bluegrass music on U. S. Rt. 35 at Rio Grande. Musicians who sign up at the registration tent between 9 a.m . and 2 p.m. Saturday, June 21, will pay $2 per event, and all registrations must be completed then. Preregistration cost is $1 per event per group. There'll be $925 in total prize money guaranteed by the Bob Evans Farm Co., Bernard Connolly, program coordinator, says. · There's a slew of rules and reg ulations, nine cash awards with trophies, and a coupl e of plaques. If you want to know what they are, you can · contact Connolly at Box 64 , Mason, w: Va. 25260, or telephone him at (304 ) 67f>-2914. You do have to play three selec· lions on Saturday dur ing preliminary eliminations for each event with bands playing in· struments or singing, banjo to have three standard banjo tunes, and fid· dle requiring two hoedowns a nd one waltz- No trick fiddling. Sunday's finalists will have the five top bands, five top banjos, and ten top fiddles . Hog-calling competition will be held between the band and banjo finalists; clogging between the banjo a nd fiddle fina ls. (Continued on page A <J) MEUSSAJHLE TERESA NEAL Seven Gallia, Meigs pupils earn Rio CC scholarships RIO GRANDE- Seven Gallia and Meigs County students are among the recipients of Rio Grande College and Community College District Scholarships. Woody Burnett II, Connie Louise Holley, Teresa Neal and Jayne Sim· pkins from Gallia County and Jenell Kelly, Rebecca Edwards and Melissa !tile from Meigs County will rece ive full tuition, four-year scholarships to Rio Grande. Each high school in Gallia, Meigs, Vinton a nd Jackson Counties is of· fered one district scholarship every year. Burnett, son of Woodrow Burnett, Addison, is the winner from Kyger Creek High Schol. He graduated third in his 53 member graduatmg class. Burnett served as president of the senior class and secretary of the Key Club. A member of the National Honor Society, Burnett combined his academic pursuits with athletic competition as a member of the varsity football, baseball and track teams. He plans to pursue a ca reer (Continued on pag e A 3) Gallipolis' Col. ]. D. Caldwell presented Legion of Merit award WRIGHT·PATIERSON AFB Air Force Colonel Jimmie D. Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cald· well, I~ First Ave., Gallipolis, has been presented with the Legion of Merit. The colonel, who is chief of the Electronic Defensive Division, Foreign Technology Division here, received the decoration for exceptionally meritorious conduct in -the performance of outstanding ser· vice at Richards-Gebaur Air Force Base, Mirrousi, and Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, from September 15, 1975 to June 30,1 979. During this period, the 1950 graduate of Gallipolis' Gallia Academy High School served as assistant deputy chief of staff for Personnel for Headquarters, Air Force Communica tions Command. 11 In this important assignment," the citation accomJl!lnying his award reads, "the leadership, exemplary foresight, and ceaseless ef· forts consistently demonstrated by Col. Caldwell resulted in significant contributions to the effectiveness and success of Air Force personnel programs. His ability to manage human resources not only ef· fectively matched person to job, but also resulted in significant dollar savings to the government." The veteran Air Force officer and master navigator earned his com· mission as a second lieutenant through the Air Force Reserve Of. ficer Training Corps program at Ohio University, at Athens .in 1954, concurrent with his Bachelor of Science Degree in Education. He also holds a master of Arts Degree in International Relations which he received through the University of Arkansas' West Germany Ex· tension, at Wiesbaden Air Base, in 1974. He is married to the former Miss Jane Peterson, daughter of retired Will enforce 'No loitering' law POMEROY . Effective immediately the " no loitering" law will be enforced Pomeroy Police Chief Charles Mckinney warned Saturday. There is to be 110 loitering on the · REBECCA EDWARDS . parking lot at any' tune. Anyone caught sitting in vehicles or standing around will be picked up . The police department will patrol ti1e area particularly the lower lot. COL. J . D. CAWWELL ,'~ Air F orce Lt. Col. a nd Mrs . Robert B. Bean, of San Antonio , Texas . Soviet troops 'digging in' NEW DELHI, India (AP)- Soviet troops are reported digging in on the northern a nd western flanks of Kabul, the Afghan capital , to face an ex pected new offensive from Moslem rebels seeking to oust the Kremlin 's occupation army. · Afghan sources and a traveler arriving here from Afghanistan said Friday tbe Soviet troops were readying themselves for possible at· tacks on key Soviet military bases outside the capital, or on Kabul it· self. The Afghan traveler, who asked not to be identified, said about 20,000 insurgents from the provincial guerrilla strongholds of Bamian and Wardhak, in central Afghanistan, had massed in the Paghman moun· tains about 13 miles west of Kabul. . He said skirmishes with Russian troops had begun and that Kabul residents could hear exchanges of fire. Another traveler, who identified himself only as an Indian student, said that while in Kabul he had heard distant artillery fire for two or three hours during each of the past three days. The travelers said l{abul's state · television had explained that the " loud reports" · heard outside the city were from "ilonnal ·target shooting practice" by military units. � 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 06. June 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 June 6, 1980 trout