https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c961ae5b4bc0424c3aa95a897a646fac.pdf 2245f04cc52dd34ccc73f74c1ab5953b PDF Text Text ' - . r 16-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 29 1980 ' ' Kennedy calls for open convention ~LAND (AP) - Sen. Ed· ward M. Kennedy, calling for an open Democratic National Con· vention, said today he will release his delegates from any obligation if President Carter debates him, " and I hope Mr. Carter will do the same." Trailing the president by hundreds of nominating delegates, Kennedy said the convention "should be at liberty to nominate Mr. Carter, to nominate me - or to select a thlrd person. I am not afraid of their (the Two hurt in accident Two persollll were iQjured and one driver cited·as the result of a twovehicle accident investigated Wed· nesday by the Gallia-Metgs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on SR 160 at 4:45 p.m., officers report a south ' bound auto operated by Mildred Daft, 53, Gallipolis, had slowed In traffic. A south bound ·vehicle driven by Heidt Lee Jones, 17, Patriot Star Route, failed to stop and .struck the Daft auto in the rear. Both drivers claimed injury, but' were not inunediately treated. Jones was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. OKLAHOMA - The familiar melodies of "Oklahoma" will be presented by the vocal music department of Meigs High School when the popular musical is staged Friday and Saturday evenings in the high school auditorium. Anna Wiles, seated, is playing the role of Aunt Eller in the production. Other cast Two ... Emergency .~quad runs The Meigs County Emergency Services Headquarters reports the following runs by local units on Thursday : Middleport Unit, 10:23, Hilah Jones, South Third Ave ., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ll :09, 750 Sycamore St., Jenny Halley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 21 :49, Jonathan Brockett, North Fourth Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Unit, 20:23 , for Brian Jordan, Hysell RWJ Road, to Veterans Memorial; 22 :26 , Ericson Road, Betty Riley to O'Bieness Hospital, Athens; Syracuse Unit, 19:12, Rick Baker, Water St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; .Tuppers Plains Unit, 19:27, Coolville for Jack Lance, taken to Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg ; 22 : 10 p.m., Rob Barber, Tuppers Plains, to O'Bleness Hospital, Athens . United Pentecostal Church with the Rev. William Kniltel officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshlre. Friends flUIY call at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home from 7 to 9 this evening, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Fiday and until 12:30 p.m. on Saturday when the body will be taken to the church. Crystal G. Adler Mrs. Grace Hawley, Miss Mildred Hawley and Mrs. Flossie Allen· sworth , Middleport, left Thursday for Walbridge where the~ will a!tend funeral services for Crystal Gale Adler, three-month old twin daughter of Debbie and Larry Adler who died Tuesday morning. Besides her parents, Crystal is survived by her twin sister, Shelly Kay ; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja me s E . Hawley, great· grandmother, Mrs. Grace Hawley and a hail-brother, Chuckle John· ston. Graveside services wtll be held Friday at Walbridge. Robert Hartley John Raznoff Mr. and Mrs. Harold WIU have received word of the death of his brother-in-law, John Raznoff, Tampa, Fla. He was the husband of Enda Florence Will, formerly of Pomeroy, and daughter of the late ·Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Will. Burial was in MY.rtle Hills Cemetery at Tampa Monday. VETERANS'MEMORIAL Admitted-Johnny E. McCloud, New Haven; Vicky Boso, Portland; Gertrude Pellegrino, Middleport; Hllah Jones, Middleport; Jeannie Halley, Crown City: Brian Jacobs, Rutland; Richard Baker, Pomeroy; · Nettle Moore, Syracuse. Discharged-Tammie Blake, Phil Baldwin, John Blosser, Sarah McCarty, Quinton White, Anna Grim, Everett Caldwell. CLOSING EARLY Schools of the Meigs Local School District will close three hours early on Friday to allow students to attend the state girls' softhaU tournament at Ashland. There will be no af· temoon kindergarten classes on Friday. VOL. 31 said. "I've seen him so much on television, I wanted to see if that's really what he looks like." Six blocks away, the Reagan crowd applauded the candidate's promises to stop unemployment, halt the growth of government and ease the nation's energy woes. Several high school bands played SUMMER SLEEPWEAR l WESTERN SHIRTS Small (14· 14112) , medium (15·15112), large (16·16112 ), extra large (17· 17 112 ) . ! Solid colors and patterns. Ex· cellent selection in long or short sleeve styles. ;.s l SALE PRICES !:~~~~::::::.~-~!:-~------------w ' HANES l ALBUM SALE SPECIAL.I l ;JKJ............ BUY A PACKAGE OF MEN'S HANES ' T-SHIRTS, BRIEFS OR BOXERS AND RECEIVE A FREE BOXER OR BRIEF. I Two Day Sale Prices on our entire stock of ste r eo albums . Popular, roc k, country, easy listening, reli gi ous. movie sound tracks, in· strum e ntals, bluegrass and children's a lbums. I REG. 3.79 •••••••••••• SALE 2.95 5 1 I I REG. ~.79 •••••••••••• SALE 14.65 I REG. '8.79 •••••••••••• SALE '7.05 ----~~~~~~~~~---~~~~Y1~~~~~~~~~WOMEN's 1 MEN's UNIFORMS II CARPENTER'S . 1 Stra ight 1 1 I ~~~~t~~e leg pocket and hamm e r loop . Sizes 28 to 38 waist, length 30 to 36. White · light blue and pre·washed denim . '11.95 CARPENTERS JEANS ........... 19.99 Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models 0 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE "For the First In Manutacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0 . ..SHOP MASON FURNITURE !"OR THE BEST DI!IALS IN THE . . TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., we-d., Frldily & S;~t. · ON REGUdtsi.ARmi BU SF3 8:30 to 5: oo Thursday tllll2 Noon . Due to ear1y ssa1 o1 c1asses .. · · , . 1n the Meigs Local School District , OPEN EVENIN~S BY. ~'-~~~~MEtn ONL Frjday, children attending morning · · · Herman Gro~~t., ldndergarten classes wiU be tran· .773·5592 Mason, w. Va. aported to their homes on the ~I;;;;:Oii;o;·;;; · ·;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;,;;iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;,;;iii;;;;-..;:;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ regular school buses. ,. ' 1 12.95 CARPENTERS JEANS .......... '10.99 1 15.95. CARPENTERS JEANS .......... '12.99 WRANGLER 18.95 SAUl STRETCH DENIM JEANS KODACOLOR FILM PROCESSING Blue denim, 78% cotton, 22% nylon, pre·washed . Boot flare · true western style. Sizes 28 to 38 waist. 12 EXPOSURES •••• ..Sl.99 . 20 EXPOSURES •••••• $2.99 24 EXPOSURES ••••••$3.27 5 enttne FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS : Steep recession forecast seen from April indicators ---~--~-~-----~-~~~~~---------~---~ CHILDREN'S I MEN'S REG. '3.50 ••••••••••••• SALE '2.79 REG. 55.00.. •••••••••• SALE '3.99 REG. SALE 9 Police blocked traffic on lflgh Street, a main artery niJ!Il)ng north and south through the city. · Officers and Secret Service agents swarmed through the crowd and kept spectators away from the street as the motorcade arrived. ,-\JnOil8 thQSe waiting was ..lohn Sbrochl, a. 16-year~ld trumpet player with the St. Francis DeSa1ea lflgh School band. Sbrochi said the band had practiced two particular songs for . several days before carter's vlsltthe school fight song and "Rock AroWld The Clock." • at . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO, NO. 33 patriotic songs while Reagan supbecause he had never heard Reagan speak. · porters circulated through the crowd distributing Reagan for "He 's a registered Democrat, but President signs. he's going to going to switch or we'll Dick Keifer, a Rockwell Industries get a divorce," Mrs. Bruner joked. As Carter mounted the speaker's plant 1\'.0rker, carried a sign that said,"l{emember the B-1 bomber." . stand at the Nationwide building, a Carter cut the B-1 from the defense cloud of red, white and 1/lue balloons budget. sailed skyward. Carter removed the jacket of his dark suit 10 minutes af"We took off work. It's costing us ter he began speaking In the 84money to be here," Keifer said. degree sunshine. His speech lasted "Carter threw the thing away like it about 18 minutes. didn't exist, like an old rag." Bobbie Bruner of Colwnbus said Throngs miUed about the plaza sipping soda, waving flags and stanshe took her husband to the rally ding on tip-toe to see the president. • SPECIALS SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8:00 AND SATURDAY TIL 5:00 1f.1 OFF ! she rose early and rode a bus downtown, expecting traffic jams and large crowds for Carter's . first primary campaign trip. "Here I am, 60 years old, and I've never seen a president before," she ELBERFELD$ END-OF-MONTH Special group of pantsuit and dress styles in white polyester per· manent press. Slightly soiled . Junior, Misses and Half Sizes. MODULAR HOMES . grass hear Nationwide Plaza, where Carter spoke, or at the Ohio Stetehouse, where Reagan forces rallied. Both crowds cheered as the candidates asked for support In the June 3 primary. Crowd estimates varied wildly but the can<Udates drew roughly even nwnbers of between 5,000 to 6,000 people. Tiny Mary Piacentini stood perspiring in the mllllng hwnanity at Nationwide Plaza clutching a small American flag and waiting for her first glimpse of an American ·chief executive. Uke thousands of others, e 1 :· By JACK A. SEAMONDS Aaaoclalod Preas Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) President Jlmmy Carter and his Republican opponent Ronald Reagan competed for the attention of more than 10,000 spectator~ Thur· sday, deliyering overlapping outdoor midday speeches six blocks apart. Many came because they were curious. Many had never seen a president. Many ·had never seen a former movie star who wants to be president. And a few came just to get off work. and eat lunch in the GO, MARAUDERS - In support of the Meigs Girls' Softball team which will be playing In the semifinals of the state tournament today at Ashland, a huge drawing of a Marauder gal was placed on the front window of Pomeroy Elementary School. Just minutes before this photo was taken of the drawing, the Meigs team stopped at the Elementary School and a cheer was led by principal Robert Morris. Sandi Sayre, Paige Smith, April Smith, and Carol Spangler made the drawing. . SALE ENDS JUNE 3RD ,Eiberfelds 111 Pomeroy - WASffiNGTON (AP)- A govern· ment index designed to forecast future economic actiVity plunged a rec,ord 4.8 percent in April, suggesting that the nation is in for a steep recession, the Commerce Department reported today. The falloff in the Composite Index of Leading Indicators came as·aU 10 components of the economic barometer fell for only the second time in the three-decade history d the index. The April decline eclipsed the previous record one-month drop of 3 percent set In September 1974, when the economy was falling Into what was its worst recession since the Great Depression. The Carter administration has been predicting a "mild and short" recession this year, but private economists have said they believe the downturn will be closer in magnitude to the 197H5 recession. Adren Cooper, a Commerce Department analyst, said the April slide "probably does say something about the depth" of the downturn. "The index does have some relationship to industrial produc- ~ Benefit funds 'all but gone' MUSIC DfPARTMfNT Robert A. Hartley, Route 1, Mid· dleport, died Wednesday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Hartley was born In Pomeroy. He studied music in Chicago, Cincinnati and Los Angeles and was an organ and voice instructor. He is survived by his wife, Virginia Overturf Vitatoe Hartley, whom he married Dec.S, 1979 at Greensboro, N. C.; a daughter, Suzanne Hartley, Denver, Colo.; his parents, Allen W. and Evelyn Fen· nimore Hartley, Pomeroy; a brother and sister-in-law, Kenneth and Avis Hartley, Pomeroy; a stepdaughter, Mrs.Donald E. (Doris) Pooler, Taylorsville, Ky.; a aephew, Ken· neth G. Hartley, Pomeroy; a sisterin-law, Fanchon Overturf, Colwn· bus; a brother·in-law, Gerald Over· turf, Middleport. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Middleport Court action sought A suit for support has been filed in Meigs CoWltY Common Pleas Court, under the Reciprocal Agreement Act, by Meigs County Welfare Department and Hazel Maxine Wiener against Daniel Ernest Wiener. Filing for divorce were Robert M.Grinun, Syracuse, against Suzan· neT. Grinun, Colwnbus; Robin Rae Hess, Middleport, 1against Paris R. Hess, Middleport. Robert Jackson was granted a divorce from Rosie Jackson on c;harges of extreme cruelty. The marriages of Randy Snider and Deloris Snider and Robert S. Burson and Patricia Elaine Burson were dissolved. ' Reagan, Carter woo 10,000 in Columbus ' Area deaths (Cont inu ed trom page\) serving as crucial links in Ohio's 19,000 mile state highway system are in trouble. Under the bond issue proposal, bridge projects are to receive $47 million In state funding to be matched with$188 million in fe3deral aid. In addition, the state has earmark· ed $21 million to be matched with U89 million for safety and $20 million for preliminary engineering and right of way easements for future highway construction. That amount would be increased by $60 million federal matching dollars. New projects included in the road construction phase of the bond issue include SR 554 from Township Road 17 to county road 13 for relief to flooding problems. It is a $1.9 million project and the other also includes SR 554 from county road 32 for eight tenths of a mile for relief from flooding problems at a cost of $410,000. There are no new highway con· struction projects for Meigs County. Under the proposal, $62 million will be spent on new construction projects in qrder to be matched with $284 million in federal aid. members with Miss Wiles are kneeling, Jeff Carson; standing, I to r, Danny Riggs, Randy Osborne, Jean Horton, Craig Darst and Mark Burson. Curtain time on Friday will be at B p.m. while the show on Saturday evening will start at 7:30. · "FoUowlng that debate, I will release my delegates to cast their votes in accordance with their conscience- and I hope Mr. Carter will do the same, " he said. Kennedy Mid whoever wins the Democratic nomination willlO!e the election unless the party " debateB policies that qffer a real and present prospect of progress." Kennedy offered earlier this mon· th to withdraw from the race If Car-, ter meets hlm in a campaign debate and then defeats him In the delegaterich June 3 primaries In CaWornla, Ohio, New Jersey and five other states. The president, who Is certain to have the 1,666 delegates needed for renomination by Tuesday night, rejected the offer. delegates ' J decision - or their conscience." In a speech that aides sa id was designed kl seize tlle political Initiative on the day of Carter's own campaign foray into Ohio, Kennedy said he realize~ " better than anyone else the odds against my nomination." But he Insisted he Is "not prepared to withdraw from this race. I believe that It can be won and that it must be run for the good of our party and our country ." In remarks prepared for delivery to the Cleveland ·City Club, Kennedy said if there Is no debate before next Tuesday's primary season windup, " it must be held before the ballotlns"' at the convention at New York in August. From the Associated PreSs FBI probes possible conspiracy· FORT WAYNE, Ind. - The FBI says the shooting of National Urban League President Vernon E. Jordan Jr. may have been a conspiracy, but local police, ruling out a "domestic type thing" as the motive, view the attack as isolated and are checking the theory of someone working '• alone. Jordan, 44, under police guard in Parkview Memorial Hospital's intensive care unit, was off the critical list, but he was still in very serious condition Thllfllday night. He had delivered a speech to the Fort Wayne Urban League Wednesday and was shot early Thursday outside his motel. $75,000 raised for Glenn campaign WASHINGTON - The chairman of Sen. John Glenn's re-election campaign says at least $75,000 was raised at a reception for the Ohio Democrat at the Watergate Hotel Friday night. Patrick J . O'Connor, the Washington lawyer who heads Glenn's reelection cormnittee, said 200-to-250 tickets were sold. Tickets were $250 each bQtO'Connor said many contributors gave more than that. Gl~nn has two opponents in Tuesday's Democratic primary- Frances A. Watermann of Bexley and Francis Hunstlger of Parma Heights. Pontiff hegins historic visit pARIS- Pope Jolm Paul II begins a historic visitto France today, a pastoral journey he sees as the opening phase of a global campaign to attract young people back Ill the Roman Catholic Church. The visit will be the first by a pope to France since 1804 when Pius VII went against his will for Napoleon's coronation in Notre Dame Cathedral. It will be in the same cathedral that John Paul celebrates Mass today. Ohio man faces contributing charge BATAVIA, Ohio- A 21-year~ld Felicity man was charged-Thursday with allegedly making his five younger brothers and sisters steal food for their survival. George Hale Jr. was charged in Clermont County J11venlle Court with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He was released on .1,000 recognizance bond. , Deputy Sheriff Barry Creighton, who flied the charge, alleged Hale regularly forced his brothers and sisters, aged 10 to 16, to steal tbe family's food from an IGA store In F~licity. Weather forecast Wann and huplid with scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight in the mid to upper 80s. Highs Saturday near 90. The chance of r111n is 30 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday'. ' EXTENDED FORECAST Suaday throueb Tlle.day: 8JM~wen or tllundent011111 possible 1broulb tbe J!eric!cl. llllblla jbe lOa Suuday, cooi.ID& Ia to the upper 80s aad lower 'ltl 'l'Uelday. Lctw•Ia the 101 Suuday, lowertog IDto the upper tOuDd 51111 Tuetday. WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Wlemployment benefit payments to 600,000 jobless Americans, from auto workers to ex-servicemen, will come to an abrupt halt next week unless Congress rushes to the aid of a nearly depleted Labor Department fund. The Carter administration is asking Congress for an additional $1.1 biUion to keep the unemployment checks flowing, but government Officials have virtually ruled out the possibility of congressional action before next Wednesday, when the fund is expected to run dry. The money problem has developed because the Labor Department grossly underestimated the number of benefit recipients from the slwnping auto industry when the depart· ment submitted its budget request to Congress last year. Now, action on the request for additional money for this fiscal year has been tied up by C9ngress' wrangling over. the next fiscal year's budget. Congress is expected to approve the money request without a fight, mainly becauSe the increased spending Is required under laws passed by Congress. But the nation's com- Elect new office~ lliicine Amerlcan Legion Post 602 elected new officers at a meeting held Thursday night at the post home. . . The new officers who will be in- stalled on JuneS are Harry Wilford, commander; Roger Brauer, first vice commander; Roger Hill, second vice commander; Pauline Wolle, adjutant; Louie Lee, finance officer; PaUl Sayre, chaplain; Carroll Teaford, trustee; Bernard Diddle, service officer and Jack Scarbrough, sergeant-at-arms. The composite Index In April stood at 126.3, meaning that it was 26.3 percent ahead of its 1967 base of 100. The figure was 12 percent below the peak of 143.6 hit in October 1978. A recession occurs when the nation's output declines for two consecutive quarters, by traditional measures. Weakness bas been evident since February, when industrial production, factory utilization and retail sales began dropping. Many economists believe continued weakness In these sectors could produce a near-record or record quarterly drop In the nation's inflation-adjusted output this quar· ter. The nation's output had grown only a weak 0.6 percent, at an annual rate, In the first quarter, the Commerce Department reported recently. Further evidence of a likely steep second-quarter decline was shown In the companion Composite Index of Coincident Indicators, which feU 1.9 percent in April following dropa of 1.2 percent" in March and 0.7 percent In February. This index is desi~l¥1 to parallel economic activity. · On another front, the Labor Department reported Thursday that the average earnings of American families rose 8 percent in the 12 months ending In March - from p;5 a week in March 1979 to $395 a week this March. Dr. Niehm named center director plex legislative process can be slow in handling even routine matters, and Labor Department . officials believe benefit payments will be interrupted for at least two to three weeks. ''Theoretically, if Congress wants Dr. Bernard F. Niehm, who has to work as hard as possible, it could been the Interim director of the get the job done next week or very Qallia ·Jackson ·Meigs Community early the following week," said one Mental Health Center for the past department official, who asked not .. eight months, has been named perto be identified. "Chances are, manent director. however, that it will take somewhat The center board made that longer, maybe another week. And, decision during their monthly even after the bill is signed, It will meeting Wednesday. The board's take another 5 to 12 days to reswne persoMel cormnittee reviewed apthe checks." proximately 50 candidates, in· Those receiving the unemcluding ones from Gennany and ployment benefits Include 334,000 England, before recommending Dr. workers - mostly in the auto inNiehm. dustry + who have lost their jobs Dr. Niehm is responsible for because of foreign competition, clinics In Gallia, Jackson and Meigs 190,000 fonner federal and postal Counties (with the main ad· employees and ex-servicemen who ministratlve offices in Gallia). The are Ineligible for regular state clinics provide a large number of unemployment insurance, 73,000 for· services including: Outpatient, Inmer CETA public service job patient, ACT ( pa~tial holders, and 3,000 loggers In Califorhospitalization), Speech . and nia who lost their jobs wben the RedHearing, Consultation and woods National Park was expanded Education and the Center's newest in 1978.. program, the Children's Residential Treatment Program. "The Gallia • Jackson • Meigs Community Mental Health Center is S0 . one of the most comprehensive ' systems for mental health care in the state of Ohio and in the nation," they hava been withdrawn from the said Dr. Nlehm. He added, "The sucsale. The two properties are Case cess of mental health services here 78,DLT 20, property titled in the is linked with the continued developname of Catherine Ebersbach, and ment of good workin!l' relations with Case 80, DLT 'lT, property titled In other community agencies.'' the name of Hazel M. Dunlevy. Before being appointed interim director last September (when Tom Gramley resigned for health reasons), Dr. Niehm was the director of consultation and education at the center for·111ore than two years. Dr. Nlehm came to Gallipolis 10 yeari ago as superintendent of the Gallipolis State InStitute (now called Galli~lis Developmental Center), a post be held six years. Before moving to Southeastern Ohio, Dr. Nlehm worked In ColamCLEVELAND (AP) - Tbe bus~ state,department coord!Jiator numbers draWD 'l'lnlnday IIIPt of Mental Retardation Plalinln& for In the Ohio Lottery'• daDy game Ohio and served on the gove~ "The Number" 811d 'Ita weekly citizen cMuniallon for plannJDc "Pyramid" 1•me were: mental health and mental retiaTbeNumber-7~ dation services for Oblo. He served Pyramid -1'1; 1'.113; 5148 on board of ,plannJDc and grants and ' . Two properties won't be Two of the properties advertised to be sold at a tax sale at 10 a.m. tomorrow In front of the courthouse wiU not be sold, Meigs Prosecutor Fred W. Crow III reported today. Back taxes and court costs on the properties have been paid and hence lion, and that makes up about onethird of the total economy," lie said. "In that sense, it suggests a problem." The April slide In the composite index was the seventh In the last 12 months and followed drops of 2.1 percent in March and 0.4 percent in February. Revised data showed no change In the index in January and December, the report added. Three consecutive monthly declines in this economic barometer traditionally have signaled that a recession was imminent. The Commerce Department Index is made up of 10 measures of economic health, ranging from the layoff rate in industry to stock prices and building permits. Felicks Tanun, a Commerce specialist on the Index, said the only previous time all components of the index had fallen was in November 1957, again a recesslonary period. "Layoff rate contributed the greatest decline," the report said, suggesting that the sharp increase in Wlemployment from 6.2 percent in March to 7 percent in April may be followed by further large rises in joblessness. Some private ailalysta are predicting that the unemployment rate for May, due for release next Friday, could rise to 7.5 million. That would translate to nearly 8 million jobless persons. ld spent two years as an administrator for the Franklin County Mental Retardation Program. His experience also Includes service in residen~ centers for the developmental disabled. Academically, Dr. Niehm holds a Ph.D. from Ohio Stele University in the area of exceptional children, education psychology and guidance and counseling. His Master's Degree is In the fields of administration and special education. Dr. Niehm is active in scouting as a member of the Tri..State Boy Scout CouncU. He is past chairperson for the ~allia-Melgs District Scout Commission. Other af· filiations include membership In Rotary and the Great Lakes Region of the American .Association of Mental Retardation. Dr. Nlelun acted as past president of the Galllpolis Blue Angels Booster Club and of the Stele Chapter of the American Association of Mental Retardation. Dr. Nlehm and his ...,Ue, Eunice, have three children: Julie, who attends Ohio State University, Patti, who attends Otterbein College and Bernie, Jr., who is in the aeventh grade at Gallia Academy High School. �. .. ... 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Poltlflroy, 0 ., Friday, May 30, 1980 • O}linions & Comments l. Travel members not surprised WASIDNGTON (AP)- Veterans first Chinook. of presidential travel probably were not as surprised as many other A stranger helicopter-related iJl. Americans when mechanical cident occurred during the adproblems with helicopters forced ministration of President Richard cancellation of the Iran hostage M. Nixon. Spending a weekend at rescue mission. Camp David, Md. , Nixon decided to Often enough, helicopters involved fly by helicopter to the scene of in ferrying reporters and major floods in Harrisburg and photographers during presidential Wilkes-Barre, Pa. trips fail to get off the ground or, onBecause the round trip from Camp ce alOft, land sooner than scheduled. David required an extra-heavy load That happened during Carter's of fuel, the pilot was unable to get off helicopter inspection tour of the the ground on the first attempt. spectacular Mount St. Helens While Nixon waited patiently, a couple of passengers were ordered volcano. A Chinook helicopter carrying to get off. But a second attempt at more than two dozen reporters and takeoff also had to be aborted. photographers followed the Two more passengers were boonpresident's smaller chopper into the ced and the presidential helicopter air from a small airport at Kelso, finallylaboredintothesky. Wash. Then, to the puzzlement of the The Carters made a quick helicoppassengers, it swung around swiftly ter round trip last Sunday between and returned to the Kelso field. The press contingent was ushered Camp David and the Wolf Trap perquickly to a spare Chinook that was forming arts center in suburban Jlllrt of Carter's helicopter armada, Virginia. They did so because took off again and caught up with the · daughter Amy was among the per· formers at a recital by youthful en· Portland-bound airborne fleet. Passengers later learned that a thusiasts of the violin and certain warning light, which indicated an other stringed instruments. engine malfunction, had prompted a Asked how violinist Amy had precautionary return to Kelso by the done, Carter grinned, "Okay - she and about 400 others." " "" . . Letters to editor Appreciates effort Dear Editor: I would like to make public my sincere appreciation to the stalf, parents/guardians, and friends of Salisbury Elementary for their sup- port and cooperation in making our musical, "The S. S. Salisbury, The Musical Showboat" a success. But, most of all, we salute our students who worked so hard and performed so well. Thank you. - John Usle, Principal, Salisbury Elementary School. .Political interest fades with summer : WASIDNGTON (AP) - This )'ear's early signs that Americans 'had regained their interest in :Presidential pOlitics have faded with lhe coming of summer. : New Hampshire and • Massachusetts voters opened the primaty season by trooping to the }lolls in large nwnbers. But that :surge turned out to be a short-lived, es fewer and fewer voters went ,to lhe polls In the later primaries, coml/llred with 1976. · Only the Republicans can take any comfort at all in the turnout figures lhisyear. : Until May, turnout in GOP primaries was uniformly higher. And in two major states where i.ooters could cast ballots in either ;party's prtmary, the voters opted . more for the GOP contest than the ; bemocraticone. ;: Americans have been taking part ~ jn selecting their new president less , and less in the last two decades. Sin~~ 1900-when 61.8 percent of the ;jtdults voted in the presidential race•Jhe trend has been down. Only about · 54.3 percent voted in the 19'76 election, which put Jinimy Carter in the )Vhite House. : . The primary season started off with a bang, which some saw as a itin the American public was going !Mick to the polling booth. • Turnout was up about a third in ·both parties' New Hampshire Primaries QVer 1976. The next week, ;a percent more voters went to the polls In the Massachusetts UN~ER~TAN~ 't'OUR fROBt;E.M c $ • SUT PON'T YOU THINK WE 'SHOUL~ WORK WITHIN THE S'I'STEM? ~ U.,.ar. : Tuday'a ~ in !Utory: In . JAil, J0111 ol Arc waa bumeclat tbe lllllbln Roulll, France. ' : ~ . 0111*~: . . . . the 8panllh aplorw, 8.-. =-~Dtf. llncled In what!' now ~ lllld Nebraalla -~ terrltariee. • ' llllJa, durlnc World WarD, IIIDfe tiiiD 1,1. Brttllh bombers pounded ~ ~ : Ia - l A COP-OUT -BURN\NG 'lOUR VOTeR ~EGISTr<ATION C.F\R~ .. c· [ Reagan concentrating on-Carter's record Having run out of Republican O[>ponents, Ronald Reagan is con· centraling on the issues he plans to use against Democratic President Jimmy Carter. Reagan flew on Wednesday to 'Ohio, where he once expected to face one of the climactic fights in his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. But the GOP battle was settled on Monday when George Bush conceded that Reagan has the nomination locked up. Bush withdrew from active competition in the race. Nonetheless, Reagan kept his plans to campaign in Ohio, New Jer· sey and California before those states hold primaries on Tuesday. But in appearances in Ohio, Reagan indicated that he will concentrate more than ever on the Car· terrecord. While Sen. Edward M. Kennedy continues to campaign to wrest the Democratic n omination from Carter, Reagan has indicated he has no doubt that his opponent wi ll be the Democratic incumbent. 30,000 fliers in downtown Columbus office buildings in an effort to ensure a large crowd for the Reagan rally. They also bought radio, television and newspaper advertisements to make certain people knew their can- Today's political roundup The former California governor tested his drawing power against that of Cart er tOday in Columbus where the two candidates scheduled rallies just a few blocks apart. Reagan was appearing at the Obi~ State Capitol, while Carter scheduled an ov erlapping rally at a plaza nearby. Frank Donatelli, a Reagan aide working in Ohio, said the Republican candida! e' s campaign distributed favor lowered taies. Mrs. Waterman and Hunstiger do. Glenn said the proposed Senate version of a balanced budget would use any surpluses to avoid higher Social Security taxes and to cut business laies. GASOLINE TAX: Hunstiger and Mrs. Watennan do not favor a 1~ cent-a-gallon gasoline lai increase and Glenn said he was leaning against one. GENERAL FISCAL MAT-TERS: Hunstiger and Mrs. Waterman said they · do not favor congressional fiscal poUcies and Glenn said he did not support some past congressional efforts although he favors a balanced budget which Congress is trying to adopt. Hunstiger and Mrs. Waterman dissolved new elec- "All this talking to the Issues and candor what do you suppose John Anderson 's trying to pull? '~ ' 'I i1" - ~AT'S ceremonies at the high school just before they left. The entire student body was permitted to give the team a sendoff with the band and cheerleaders on hand for the gesture of good wishes. The sheriff escorted the team caravan to the county line. CARS DECORATED - Private cars which provided transportation for the Meigs Girls' Softball . Cologne, Germany. In 18811, facing widespread riotlnc and unrest, France's President IDIDt. ... .. ......... - I didate was coming to town. At a rally on Wednesday in CiJl. cinnati's Fountain Square, Reagan concentrated on economic Issues. He told the crowd that inflation was four times higber and interest rates 2t times higher than when Carter took office. "We're not going to have a turnaround until we have a turnaround in Washing ton," he said. With the Republican presidential nomination decided, Interest iJl. creased in Reagan's possible choice for a running mate. The Reagan campaign is polling Republicans, Democrats and iJl. dependents in an effort to detennine who on a long list of vice presidential possibilities would be the strongest· running mate. Reagan and aides have refused to· say who is,on the list, but the candidate did confirm on Wednesday that it includes two women, Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebawn of Kansas and Anne Amlstrong of Texas, a · fonner U.S. ambassador to Great Britain. Reagan refused to go beyond acknowledging that they were on his said they do not support President Carter's fiscal policies. Glenn, who is urging re-election of Carter, said he supports the president because efforts are being made to balance the budget and cut the $65 billion deficit Carter faced when he took of. fice. IRAN: Glenn supports Carter's handling of the hostage situation. Hunstlger and Mrs. Waterman do not. . FEDERAL HEALTH IN· SURANCE: Glenn said he supports a form of federal health insurance that would Involve expanded Medicaid and Medicare and provide for catastrophic health insurance. Hunstlger and Mrs. Waterman do not favor a federal program. MIUTARY DRAFT: Glenn and Mrs. Waterman said they favor a Summer league results [ . In late-reported Uttle League action, the Tuppers Plains Tigers beat the host Chester Warriors, 13-1. E. Collins got the win, fanning six and walking one. Russell Keller and Brent Norton pitched for Chester striking out four and walking eight. ' For the winners, B. Bissell, Jim Caldwell, and R. Barber each had two singles. Collins socked a triple, and Jeff Caldwell, B. Durst, T. Wilson, and S. Clemson each singled. John Miller had a triple for the Warriors, and Terry Newsome and Matt Harris each singled. The host New Haven Cubs took a 30 win over the'Poineroy Tigers, Todd Gress and Richie Clark pitched for the winners, striking out 12 and walking just two. Chris Shank took the loss, fanning 11 and walking four. Gress led the hitting with two singles and a double while Shane McKnight had a single for the only Cuba' hit. Todd Hysell, Shank, and Steve Musser each had a single for the Tigers. list. Asked if Bush also were' on it, Reagan reverted to his stock answer: "I haven't ruled anyone in or . anyone out.' ' ·Glenn faces unknown primary opposition Uona. Tea years ago, the Vietcong seized parta of the re110rt citY .of Dalal In a surprise atta!i. , Five yean qo, tw Laotian of· flclall in VletlaDe were forced out aa the Ccimmunllt-led Pathet Lao IOIIdifted Ita cmtrol over the govem- - "' -· EN114USIA~M FOR AN~t' OF "THE PRE~It>ENnAL CAN~I~ATES Eli HER LOS ANGELES (AP) - Democratic prtmary and 109.5 percent more in the GOP contest than in 19'76. In Vermont the same day, _ Democratic turnout was about the same as 1976, while 94.6 percent more people voted in the Republican COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The primary than last time. Ohio primary race for the But in the 31 prtmaries since Mar· Democratic nomination · for U.S. ch 4 that had comparable 19'76 elecSenate pits Incumbent John H. tions, turnout has gone down in 21 of Glenn against two relatively them. unknown opponents. Of the 16 Democratic primaries, Francis Hunstiger, 54, an engineer turnout was up in three and down in from Parma Heights and Frances A. 13. And two of those three with iJl. Waterman, 49, an unemployed creased turnout - North Carolina teacher from the Columbus suburb and the District of Columbia - had of Bexley, are opposing Glenn, 58, tight local or state contests that who iB completing his first six-year drew voters to the polls. term. But the picture was brighter for U.S. Rep. James Betts, a the Republicans. Of their 15 Republican from Rocky River, is primaries since March 4, seven had running unopposed in the higher turnout and eight had lower. Republican primary. And - until !'day 1, when Ronald The Columbus Dispatch recently Reagan opened a wide margin over quizzed the three Democratic conhis challengers ~ turnout in every tenders on their standa on major GOP primary was up. Issues. Briefly, here are the results: In many states, Democrats · can INCOME TAX: Glenn does not vote only in the Democratic primary and Republicans only in the GOP race. But In Illinois and Wisconsin, voters could crossover and vote in the other prtmary If they chose. And crossover they did. This year, about as many people voted in the GOP primary In Illinois as cast ballots in the Democratic one. That is quite a change from 19'76, where 63 percent of the primary vote was In the Democratic contest and only 11 percent in the GOP one. Charlea · de Gaulle ... I PON'T AAVE ANY Ohio perspective parliament and called for •- Team to the state finals at Ashlsnd were decorated to · give team members a boost as they left the high school Thursday. . Kareem Abdul-Jabbar wins MVP award ~Tothy in hist(Jry• • • . .. 0., Friday, May 30, 1980 HONORARY SPECIAL DEPUTIES - Members of the Meigs High School Gitla' Softball team who left the high school just after boon on Thursday to go to Ashland · for the· state finals were made honorary special deputy sheriffs by Sheriff James Proffitt in I : Today II Friday, May 30, the 1511t · daJofl• . 1bereare216daysleftln ~ In Girls' action, the Middleport Midgets took a 15-9 win over Jim's Gulf. Lisa Whittington got the win striking outl5 and walking three. ' Teresa led the hitting with three home runs while Christy Richmond had one and L. Whittington had one. Other Midget hitters were Christy Farley, Niki Whitlatch, Wendy draft. She said she supported such a move only "If necessary to maintain : our image as a strong nation." : Glenn said a Selective Service is· needed in case of national emergency. Hunstiger opposes the draft. DEFENSE SPENDING: Hunstiger opposed to more money for defense. Mrs. Waterman favors higher spending. Glenn said he is concerned that the nation's foreign policy is not clear and it is im-• possible to say what is needed. TRANSPORTATION : Mrs. Waterman and Hunstiger favor · spending cuts. Glenn said federal funds should not be cut and should be · diverted to other needs inatead of new highways. REVENUE SHARING: All favor it. Tonight ana Saturda y Lee Marvin · Robert Stlaw AVAI.ANatE EXPRESS PG Henry Fonda CITY OF FIRE R IUN·THUI JUN 1...., Unemployment claims up radically in May WASHINGTON (AP) -The nuriJ.. ber of jobless Americans fUing initial claims for unemployment insurance shot up to a new seasonally adjusted record of 675,000 during mid-May,. the Labor Department reported today. The number of clatma toed for the week ending May 17 was up 59,000 from the previous week, which had been the highest in at least 13 years. In a seJillrate report, the department said the productivity of private businesses declined for the fifth consecutive quarter during the first three months of 1980, based on revised figures. . The department said productivity fell at annual l'lite of 0.7 percent during the first quarter, a reversal of Its preliminary report of last mon.. th in which the government estimated that productivity actually rose 0.6 percent. The five consecutive quarters of I k1 decline · in productivity, Barker, Amy Radikari, Paula Gilkey, Shannon McCarty,, and Belinda Hadaell. Missy Woods and Tammy Wright pitched for Jim's Gulf. They fanned eight and walked just four. Wri~ht led the hitting with two home runs and a triple while Woods had a homer. Beth Ewing had two doubles, and Julie Batey, Heather Woods, and Darci Hysell each had a single. Jim's Gulf came out on top in a game with Syracuse, 17-3, with Tammy Wright and Missy Woods again doing the pitching. Wright had two home runs, and Missy Woods had a homer and two singles. Julie Batey had a home run and a single, and Beth Ewing had two singles. Alicia VanMatre and Wendi F!'y pitched for Syracuse. In Meigs-Mason Pony League, Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse defeal41 Middleport 7-4; behind a 1~ strike out effort by winning pitcher Robbie Cunningham. Leading the hitting attack were Tony Riffle who had two doubles and Cunningham who had two singles. Rick Chancey socked a triple and Eric Cunningham blasted a double. Brian Allen, Greg Nease, and Dennis Teaford each had a single. J. Cremeans took the loss, fanning 11 and w~lking three. Eads led the Middleport hitting with a triple while Bishop and Cremeans each had a single. Host Eastern Reds downed Coolville with Deron Jewett getting the win. He fanned seven and also walkect seven. Dave Gaul led the winners at the plate with two triples and a double while Jewett had two singles. Ben Bennett and Eric Tabler shared the pitching chores for Coolville as they fanned six and walked three. The five Coolville hits were all singles. Roger Kovalchik tossed a no-hitter while fanning 15 batters and walking three as the Pomeroy Royal:! downed host Mason, 1~2. The Royals pounded out ten hits, led by Nick Riggs and John Smith who each had two singles. Mark Boyd had a double, and Kovalchik, Harrison, Wamsley, Milhoan, and Gilmore each singles. Nonn Laudennllt took the loss with relief help from Lyons. VOTE FOR year after Eddie Gottlieb, the league trophy, Abdul..Jabbar surpassed the pioneer who died in December at the five MVP awards won by Bill age of 81. Bird received 63 votes Russell of the Boston Celtics. from the panel of three writers from " That'~ nice, that's beautiful, but each league city to just three for that's really hard to appreciate right Earvin "Magic" Johnson of the Los now," said Abdul..Jabbar. " That's Angeles Lakers. something I will, really appreciate The voting for Rookie of the Yea r, when I retire from the game and as for the other awards, was con· look back on my career." ducted at the end of the regular Abdul-Jabbar is the the 16th con· secutive center to win the MVP season. Thus the brilliant playoff perfonnance of the Lakers in award.· The last non..:enter to win was guard Oscar Robertson of Cin· general, and Johnson in particular, cinnati in 1964. Moses Malone of did not weigh in the balloting. Fitch, who spent nine seasons in Houston won the award last season. Cleveland before coming to Boston "Few P.,ople have the ability to last swruner, is the first inan to win dominate a game, offensively and Coach of the Year twice, having also defensively , as Kareem Abdultaken it in 1976. He received 37 votes Jabbar has throughout his career " to 18 for runnerup Paul Westhead of said NBA Commissioner Lam · Los Angeles from a panel of writers. O'Brien in presenting the award. "My winning this award shows "And this year he demonstrated the that the media has a conscience," leadership qualities that the Lakers said Fitch. "If I ever deserved the needed to win the championship.' • award, it was for the year we were Bird was a lopsided winner of the liH>7 that first year in Cleveland. rookie trophy, which was named this That might have been the best job I've ever done, although the record doesn't show it. But I'm happy to get the award 10 years later." Auerbach, architect of the Celtics' CINCINNATI (AP ) - Frosty renaissance, got 10 votes for Tommy took the lead at the final Executive of the Year to five for 16th pole and went on to a one-length General Manager Jerry Colangelo of victory over Air Tool in the featured Phoenix. The voting was done by the eighth race at River Downs on Thur- Racine results The winner, running the six furlongs in I : 13 ~. returned $58.60, $22.60 and $8.1Kl. Air tool paid $14.80 and $8.40, and Aubeenaubee Bay paid $5.80 for show. The daly double combination of Market High and Eager Out, nwnbers six and eight, was worth $24.60. A crowd of 3,408 wagered $378,210. JUNI7 ROBERT G. PICKm cLERK oF couRTS DON R. HILL R.E!;'UBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER TERM BEGJNNJ.I'!G J,ANUARY 3, 1981 *Lifelong resident of Meigs county *Farmer in Letart Falls *Serving lith year as Letart Township Trustee *Married and has 3 children •Member of Racine Masonic Lodge *Member of American Legion YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED Pd . PoL Adv . ,, '· •3-1/2-H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine. •Front cha.in dri ve. • Height adjustment, l-l /4" to 3-l/4 • Handle mounted throttle control '10995 POMEROY HOME &AUTO •ALIGNMENTS 992-2094 "A MAN WHO CARIS ABOUT MEIGS CO. AND ITS PEOPLE" I •WORKED FOR SHERIFPS DEPT. FOR 16 YEARS ' •FAMILIAR Wlllt EVERY COUNTY ROAD AND KNOWS -lHE PEOPLE OF MEIGS COUNTY WEU •OWNER OF GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES "Your Vote .and Influence Willie Alprer:lated" TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 2, 1981 PD. , ADV. •3-H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine. •Height adjustment. 1-1/4" tO "-"•'• • Handle mounted throttle control. '17495 MEIGS CO. COMMISSIONER Vote and FAIRLAWN• 20" ROTARl' MOWER 08.01·610·0 REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR *Bedford Township Trustee (4 terms) • Bookmobile driver (9 vrs. > •Meigs Co. property owner REPUBLICAN FOR INDIAN SIKH The Indian Sikh religious com· munity, which numbers 5.5 million, · is centered mainly in the Punjab. MOWER MANNING K. ROUSH CLERK OF COURTS FRIIAT The Middleport Utile League Tournament will begin Saturday at 9: a.m. with the New. Haven Cubs meeting the Chester Wamors and the Central Trust Indians meeting· the Wellston Royals. At 10:30 the: Pomeroy Yankees tackle the Pomeroy Giants. At noon, the Gallipolis Yankees play the New Haven Reds while the Pomeroy .Tigers go against the Reedsville Bombers. At 3 p.m., the Gallipolis White Sox meet Vaughan's Braves and the Pomeroy Pirates play the Gallipolis Tigers. SELF-PROPELLED COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Brinks Donut led all the way, holding on for a victory by a nose over Rasmerry in the featured race at Scioto Downs on Thursday night. The winner, touring the mile in 2:02 4-S, returned $14.80, $5 .80 and $4.~. Rasmerry paid $5 and $4.80 for second and Gilchrist County, $6.80 for show. The 1·2-10 ninth race trifecta was worth$916.80. A crowd of 4,078 wagered $350,428. ROBERT G. PICKETT 'Lifetime residenfol Meigs Co. *Insurance Agent (12 yrs) 'Married with 3 children LL tournament begins Saturday niRLAWI'II• H" NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Pleasure Lark, with Gary Cooper aboard, covered six furlongs in 1:12 !.,'; on Thursday to win the featured Pepper Pike Purse at Thistledown, and paid $15, $5 .~ and $3.80. Muddy Road was second and returned $4.80 and $3.60, while R.U. Ustening paid $5 for a third-place finish. Acrowd of 3,417 bel$458,434. MEIGS CO. REPUQLICAN PRIMARY measures how efficiently machines league's general managers, wha. were polled by the Sporting News. . In accepting the award, Auerbach said he felt he did his job no dif_ferenUy this year than in the past. "I guess it all boils down to the bottom line + how many games you win,'' he said. s¢1y. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR which and workers produce goods in one hour of paid time, was the longest since 19'73-74, when productivity declined for seven quarters In a row. The 675,000 claims figure Ia by far the largeSt number of claims filed for a single week since the government began recording seasonally adjusted figures in 1967, and suggested strmgly that the nation's unemployment rate Is COOUnuing to shoot up. ~ jobless rate jumped from 6.2 percent In ~rch to 7 percent in April, the largest lllOJithly rise since the last recession five years ago. With the latest recesalm ~r..: sillllS of deepening beyond Carter administration forcasts, some government economists predict the ~mployment rate for May cou)d ._ nae to 7.5 percent. Kareem Abdul..Jabbar feels that at the age of 33, he's not getting older, he 's getting better. "I think I've changed as a person and as a player the last couple of years, and I'm proud of the change," said Abdul..Jabbar, who was named the National Basketball Association's Most Valuable Player for II' record sixth time in his brilliant ll-year career. "I've matured as an adult," he said. "My roots·may be in the 1960s, but this is 1980 and I hope I've matured since then. "I know I've improved as a basketball player. I'm more aware of all facets of the game now than I ever was. And as long as I can maintain the standards I've set for myself, stay in shape and stay healthy, I'm going to keep on playing." That's good news for the Los Angeles Lakers, who rode the 7-foot2 Abdul..Jabbar's brilliant pivot play to the championship; "Kareem means everything to us," said Lakers Coach Paul Westhead "He is the Man on this team." But Abdui..Jabbar says the team is more important than the man. "As an individual award, it's won· derful to feel that your contributions were more important than those of any other player,'' said AbdulJabbar. "But this .iB a team game, and what the Lakers accomplished as a unit overshadows this. We proved we were the best. We got to hang the banner in the Forum that says, 'World Champs,' and that's the big thing . "We were like the Three Musketeers - one for all and all for one. I wouldn't be here without the help I got from my teammates." The NBA presented three other awards Thursday at a special lun· cheon during the annual summer meetings of coaches and general managers, and all three went to members of the Boston Celtics. Forward Larry Bird was named Rookie of the Year, Bill Fitch was · named Coach of the Year and Red Auerbach· was named Executive of the Year following the Celtics' turnaround from a 29-53 record in 19'79 to a 61·21 mark last season. The 7-foot-2 Abdul-Jabbar received 147 votes from the 221 cast in the balloting of NBA players, easily outdistancing forward Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers, who was second with 3112. George Gervin of San Antonio was third with 19 and Bird was fourth with 15. In winning the Maurice Podoloff �. .. ... 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Poltlflroy, 0 ., Friday, May 30, 1980 • O}linions & Comments l. Travel members not surprised WASIDNGTON (AP)- Veterans first Chinook. of presidential travel probably were not as surprised as many other A stranger helicopter-related iJl. Americans when mechanical cident occurred during the adproblems with helicopters forced ministration of President Richard cancellation of the Iran hostage M. Nixon. Spending a weekend at rescue mission. Camp David, Md. , Nixon decided to Often enough, helicopters involved fly by helicopter to the scene of in ferrying reporters and major floods in Harrisburg and photographers during presidential Wilkes-Barre, Pa. trips fail to get off the ground or, onBecause the round trip from Camp ce alOft, land sooner than scheduled. David required an extra-heavy load That happened during Carter's of fuel, the pilot was unable to get off helicopter inspection tour of the the ground on the first attempt. spectacular Mount St. Helens While Nixon waited patiently, a couple of passengers were ordered volcano. A Chinook helicopter carrying to get off. But a second attempt at more than two dozen reporters and takeoff also had to be aborted. photographers followed the Two more passengers were boonpresident's smaller chopper into the ced and the presidential helicopter air from a small airport at Kelso, finallylaboredintothesky. Wash. Then, to the puzzlement of the The Carters made a quick helicoppassengers, it swung around swiftly ter round trip last Sunday between and returned to the Kelso field. The press contingent was ushered Camp David and the Wolf Trap perquickly to a spare Chinook that was forming arts center in suburban Jlllrt of Carter's helicopter armada, Virginia. They did so because took off again and caught up with the · daughter Amy was among the per· formers at a recital by youthful en· Portland-bound airborne fleet. Passengers later learned that a thusiasts of the violin and certain warning light, which indicated an other stringed instruments. engine malfunction, had prompted a Asked how violinist Amy had precautionary return to Kelso by the done, Carter grinned, "Okay - she and about 400 others." " "" . . Letters to editor Appreciates effort Dear Editor: I would like to make public my sincere appreciation to the stalf, parents/guardians, and friends of Salisbury Elementary for their sup- port and cooperation in making our musical, "The S. S. Salisbury, The Musical Showboat" a success. But, most of all, we salute our students who worked so hard and performed so well. Thank you. - John Usle, Principal, Salisbury Elementary School. .Political interest fades with summer : WASIDNGTON (AP) - This )'ear's early signs that Americans 'had regained their interest in :Presidential pOlitics have faded with lhe coming of summer. : New Hampshire and • Massachusetts voters opened the primaty season by trooping to the }lolls in large nwnbers. But that :surge turned out to be a short-lived, es fewer and fewer voters went ,to lhe polls In the later primaries, coml/llred with 1976. · Only the Republicans can take any comfort at all in the turnout figures lhisyear. : Until May, turnout in GOP primaries was uniformly higher. And in two major states where i.ooters could cast ballots in either ;party's prtmary, the voters opted . more for the GOP contest than the ; bemocraticone. ;: Americans have been taking part ~ jn selecting their new president less , and less in the last two decades. Sin~~ 1900-when 61.8 percent of the ;jtdults voted in the presidential race•Jhe trend has been down. Only about · 54.3 percent voted in the 19'76 election, which put Jinimy Carter in the )Vhite House. : . The primary season started off with a bang, which some saw as a itin the American public was going !Mick to the polling booth. • Turnout was up about a third in ·both parties' New Hampshire Primaries QVer 1976. The next week, ;a percent more voters went to the polls In the Massachusetts UN~ER~TAN~ 't'OUR fROBt;E.M c $ • SUT PON'T YOU THINK WE 'SHOUL~ WORK WITHIN THE S'I'STEM? ~ U.,.ar. : Tuday'a ~ in !Utory: In . JAil, J0111 ol Arc waa bumeclat tbe lllllbln Roulll, France. ' : ~ . 0111*~: . . . . the 8panllh aplorw, 8.-. =-~Dtf. llncled In what!' now ~ lllld Nebraalla -~ terrltariee. • ' llllJa, durlnc World WarD, IIIDfe tiiiD 1,1. Brttllh bombers pounded ~ ~ : Ia - l A COP-OUT -BURN\NG 'lOUR VOTeR ~EGISTr<ATION C.F\R~ .. c· [ Reagan concentrating on-Carter's record Having run out of Republican O[>ponents, Ronald Reagan is con· centraling on the issues he plans to use against Democratic President Jimmy Carter. Reagan flew on Wednesday to 'Ohio, where he once expected to face one of the climactic fights in his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. But the GOP battle was settled on Monday when George Bush conceded that Reagan has the nomination locked up. Bush withdrew from active competition in the race. Nonetheless, Reagan kept his plans to campaign in Ohio, New Jer· sey and California before those states hold primaries on Tuesday. But in appearances in Ohio, Reagan indicated that he will concentrate more than ever on the Car· terrecord. While Sen. Edward M. Kennedy continues to campaign to wrest the Democratic n omination from Carter, Reagan has indicated he has no doubt that his opponent wi ll be the Democratic incumbent. 30,000 fliers in downtown Columbus office buildings in an effort to ensure a large crowd for the Reagan rally. They also bought radio, television and newspaper advertisements to make certain people knew their can- Today's political roundup The former California governor tested his drawing power against that of Cart er tOday in Columbus where the two candidates scheduled rallies just a few blocks apart. Reagan was appearing at the Obi~ State Capitol, while Carter scheduled an ov erlapping rally at a plaza nearby. Frank Donatelli, a Reagan aide working in Ohio, said the Republican candida! e' s campaign distributed favor lowered taies. Mrs. Waterman and Hunstiger do. Glenn said the proposed Senate version of a balanced budget would use any surpluses to avoid higher Social Security taxes and to cut business laies. GASOLINE TAX: Hunstiger and Mrs. Watennan do not favor a 1~ cent-a-gallon gasoline lai increase and Glenn said he was leaning against one. GENERAL FISCAL MAT-TERS: Hunstiger and Mrs. Waterman said they · do not favor congressional fiscal poUcies and Glenn said he did not support some past congressional efforts although he favors a balanced budget which Congress is trying to adopt. Hunstiger and Mrs. Waterman dissolved new elec- "All this talking to the Issues and candor what do you suppose John Anderson 's trying to pull? '~ ' 'I i1" - ~AT'S ceremonies at the high school just before they left. The entire student body was permitted to give the team a sendoff with the band and cheerleaders on hand for the gesture of good wishes. The sheriff escorted the team caravan to the county line. CARS DECORATED - Private cars which provided transportation for the Meigs Girls' Softball . Cologne, Germany. In 18811, facing widespread riotlnc and unrest, France's President IDIDt. ... .. ......... - I didate was coming to town. At a rally on Wednesday in CiJl. cinnati's Fountain Square, Reagan concentrated on economic Issues. He told the crowd that inflation was four times higber and interest rates 2t times higher than when Carter took office. "We're not going to have a turnaround until we have a turnaround in Washing ton," he said. With the Republican presidential nomination decided, Interest iJl. creased in Reagan's possible choice for a running mate. The Reagan campaign is polling Republicans, Democrats and iJl. dependents in an effort to detennine who on a long list of vice presidential possibilities would be the strongest· running mate. Reagan and aides have refused to· say who is,on the list, but the candidate did confirm on Wednesday that it includes two women, Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebawn of Kansas and Anne Amlstrong of Texas, a · fonner U.S. ambassador to Great Britain. Reagan refused to go beyond acknowledging that they were on his said they do not support President Carter's fiscal policies. Glenn, who is urging re-election of Carter, said he supports the president because efforts are being made to balance the budget and cut the $65 billion deficit Carter faced when he took of. fice. IRAN: Glenn supports Carter's handling of the hostage situation. Hunstlger and Mrs. Waterman do not. . FEDERAL HEALTH IN· SURANCE: Glenn said he supports a form of federal health insurance that would Involve expanded Medicaid and Medicare and provide for catastrophic health insurance. Hunstlger and Mrs. Waterman do not favor a federal program. MIUTARY DRAFT: Glenn and Mrs. Waterman said they favor a Summer league results [ . In late-reported Uttle League action, the Tuppers Plains Tigers beat the host Chester Warriors, 13-1. E. Collins got the win, fanning six and walking one. Russell Keller and Brent Norton pitched for Chester striking out four and walking eight. ' For the winners, B. Bissell, Jim Caldwell, and R. Barber each had two singles. Collins socked a triple, and Jeff Caldwell, B. Durst, T. Wilson, and S. Clemson each singled. John Miller had a triple for the Warriors, and Terry Newsome and Matt Harris each singled. The host New Haven Cubs took a 30 win over the'Poineroy Tigers, Todd Gress and Richie Clark pitched for the winners, striking out 12 and walking just two. Chris Shank took the loss, fanning 11 and walking four. Gress led the hitting with two singles and a double while Shane McKnight had a single for the only Cuba' hit. Todd Hysell, Shank, and Steve Musser each had a single for the Tigers. list. Asked if Bush also were' on it, Reagan reverted to his stock answer: "I haven't ruled anyone in or . anyone out.' ' ·Glenn faces unknown primary opposition Uona. Tea years ago, the Vietcong seized parta of the re110rt citY .of Dalal In a surprise atta!i. , Five yean qo, tw Laotian of· flclall in VletlaDe were forced out aa the Ccimmunllt-led Pathet Lao IOIIdifted Ita cmtrol over the govem- - "' -· EN114USIA~M FOR AN~t' OF "THE PRE~It>ENnAL CAN~I~ATES Eli HER LOS ANGELES (AP) - Democratic prtmary and 109.5 percent more in the GOP contest than in 19'76. In Vermont the same day, _ Democratic turnout was about the same as 1976, while 94.6 percent more people voted in the Republican COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The primary than last time. Ohio primary race for the But in the 31 prtmaries since Mar· Democratic nomination · for U.S. ch 4 that had comparable 19'76 elecSenate pits Incumbent John H. tions, turnout has gone down in 21 of Glenn against two relatively them. unknown opponents. Of the 16 Democratic primaries, Francis Hunstiger, 54, an engineer turnout was up in three and down in from Parma Heights and Frances A. 13. And two of those three with iJl. Waterman, 49, an unemployed creased turnout - North Carolina teacher from the Columbus suburb and the District of Columbia - had of Bexley, are opposing Glenn, 58, tight local or state contests that who iB completing his first six-year drew voters to the polls. term. But the picture was brighter for U.S. Rep. James Betts, a the Republicans. Of their 15 Republican from Rocky River, is primaries since March 4, seven had running unopposed in the higher turnout and eight had lower. Republican primary. And - until !'day 1, when Ronald The Columbus Dispatch recently Reagan opened a wide margin over quizzed the three Democratic conhis challengers ~ turnout in every tenders on their standa on major GOP primary was up. Issues. Briefly, here are the results: In many states, Democrats · can INCOME TAX: Glenn does not vote only in the Democratic primary and Republicans only in the GOP race. But In Illinois and Wisconsin, voters could crossover and vote in the other prtmary If they chose. And crossover they did. This year, about as many people voted in the GOP primary In Illinois as cast ballots in the Democratic one. That is quite a change from 19'76, where 63 percent of the primary vote was In the Democratic contest and only 11 percent in the GOP one. Charlea · de Gaulle ... I PON'T AAVE ANY Ohio perspective parliament and called for •- Team to the state finals at Ashlsnd were decorated to · give team members a boost as they left the high school Thursday. . Kareem Abdul-Jabbar wins MVP award ~Tothy in hist(Jry• • • . .. 0., Friday, May 30, 1980 HONORARY SPECIAL DEPUTIES - Members of the Meigs High School Gitla' Softball team who left the high school just after boon on Thursday to go to Ashland · for the· state finals were made honorary special deputy sheriffs by Sheriff James Proffitt in I : Today II Friday, May 30, the 1511t · daJofl• . 1bereare216daysleftln ~ In Girls' action, the Middleport Midgets took a 15-9 win over Jim's Gulf. Lisa Whittington got the win striking outl5 and walking three. ' Teresa led the hitting with three home runs while Christy Richmond had one and L. Whittington had one. Other Midget hitters were Christy Farley, Niki Whitlatch, Wendy draft. She said she supported such a move only "If necessary to maintain : our image as a strong nation." : Glenn said a Selective Service is· needed in case of national emergency. Hunstiger opposes the draft. DEFENSE SPENDING: Hunstiger opposed to more money for defense. Mrs. Waterman favors higher spending. Glenn said he is concerned that the nation's foreign policy is not clear and it is im-• possible to say what is needed. TRANSPORTATION : Mrs. Waterman and Hunstiger favor · spending cuts. Glenn said federal funds should not be cut and should be · diverted to other needs inatead of new highways. REVENUE SHARING: All favor it. Tonight ana Saturda y Lee Marvin · Robert Stlaw AVAI.ANatE EXPRESS PG Henry Fonda CITY OF FIRE R IUN·THUI JUN 1...., Unemployment claims up radically in May WASHINGTON (AP) -The nuriJ.. ber of jobless Americans fUing initial claims for unemployment insurance shot up to a new seasonally adjusted record of 675,000 during mid-May,. the Labor Department reported today. The number of clatma toed for the week ending May 17 was up 59,000 from the previous week, which had been the highest in at least 13 years. In a seJillrate report, the department said the productivity of private businesses declined for the fifth consecutive quarter during the first three months of 1980, based on revised figures. . The department said productivity fell at annual l'lite of 0.7 percent during the first quarter, a reversal of Its preliminary report of last mon.. th in which the government estimated that productivity actually rose 0.6 percent. The five consecutive quarters of I k1 decline · in productivity, Barker, Amy Radikari, Paula Gilkey, Shannon McCarty,, and Belinda Hadaell. Missy Woods and Tammy Wright pitched for Jim's Gulf. They fanned eight and walked just four. Wri~ht led the hitting with two home runs and a triple while Woods had a homer. Beth Ewing had two doubles, and Julie Batey, Heather Woods, and Darci Hysell each had a single. Jim's Gulf came out on top in a game with Syracuse, 17-3, with Tammy Wright and Missy Woods again doing the pitching. Wright had two home runs, and Missy Woods had a homer and two singles. Julie Batey had a home run and a single, and Beth Ewing had two singles. Alicia VanMatre and Wendi F!'y pitched for Syracuse. In Meigs-Mason Pony League, Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse defeal41 Middleport 7-4; behind a 1~ strike out effort by winning pitcher Robbie Cunningham. Leading the hitting attack were Tony Riffle who had two doubles and Cunningham who had two singles. Rick Chancey socked a triple and Eric Cunningham blasted a double. Brian Allen, Greg Nease, and Dennis Teaford each had a single. J. Cremeans took the loss, fanning 11 and w~lking three. Eads led the Middleport hitting with a triple while Bishop and Cremeans each had a single. Host Eastern Reds downed Coolville with Deron Jewett getting the win. He fanned seven and also walkect seven. Dave Gaul led the winners at the plate with two triples and a double while Jewett had two singles. Ben Bennett and Eric Tabler shared the pitching chores for Coolville as they fanned six and walked three. The five Coolville hits were all singles. Roger Kovalchik tossed a no-hitter while fanning 15 batters and walking three as the Pomeroy Royal:! downed host Mason, 1~2. The Royals pounded out ten hits, led by Nick Riggs and John Smith who each had two singles. Mark Boyd had a double, and Kovalchik, Harrison, Wamsley, Milhoan, and Gilmore each singles. Nonn Laudennllt took the loss with relief help from Lyons. VOTE FOR year after Eddie Gottlieb, the league trophy, Abdul..Jabbar surpassed the pioneer who died in December at the five MVP awards won by Bill age of 81. Bird received 63 votes Russell of the Boston Celtics. from the panel of three writers from " That'~ nice, that's beautiful, but each league city to just three for that's really hard to appreciate right Earvin "Magic" Johnson of the Los now," said Abdul..Jabbar. " That's Angeles Lakers. something I will, really appreciate The voting for Rookie of the Yea r, when I retire from the game and as for the other awards, was con· look back on my career." ducted at the end of the regular Abdul-Jabbar is the the 16th con· secutive center to win the MVP season. Thus the brilliant playoff perfonnance of the Lakers in award.· The last non..:enter to win was guard Oscar Robertson of Cin· general, and Johnson in particular, cinnati in 1964. Moses Malone of did not weigh in the balloting. Fitch, who spent nine seasons in Houston won the award last season. Cleveland before coming to Boston "Few P.,ople have the ability to last swruner, is the first inan to win dominate a game, offensively and Coach of the Year twice, having also defensively , as Kareem Abdultaken it in 1976. He received 37 votes Jabbar has throughout his career " to 18 for runnerup Paul Westhead of said NBA Commissioner Lam · Los Angeles from a panel of writers. O'Brien in presenting the award. "My winning this award shows "And this year he demonstrated the that the media has a conscience," leadership qualities that the Lakers said Fitch. "If I ever deserved the needed to win the championship.' • award, it was for the year we were Bird was a lopsided winner of the liH>7 that first year in Cleveland. rookie trophy, which was named this That might have been the best job I've ever done, although the record doesn't show it. But I'm happy to get the award 10 years later." Auerbach, architect of the Celtics' CINCINNATI (AP ) - Frosty renaissance, got 10 votes for Tommy took the lead at the final Executive of the Year to five for 16th pole and went on to a one-length General Manager Jerry Colangelo of victory over Air Tool in the featured Phoenix. The voting was done by the eighth race at River Downs on Thur- Racine results The winner, running the six furlongs in I : 13 ~. returned $58.60, $22.60 and $8.1Kl. Air tool paid $14.80 and $8.40, and Aubeenaubee Bay paid $5.80 for show. The daly double combination of Market High and Eager Out, nwnbers six and eight, was worth $24.60. A crowd of 3,408 wagered $378,210. JUNI7 ROBERT G. PICKm cLERK oF couRTS DON R. HILL R.E!;'UBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER TERM BEGJNNJ.I'!G J,ANUARY 3, 1981 *Lifelong resident of Meigs county *Farmer in Letart Falls *Serving lith year as Letart Township Trustee *Married and has 3 children •Member of Racine Masonic Lodge *Member of American Legion YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED Pd . PoL Adv . ,, '· •3-1/2-H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine. •Front cha.in dri ve. • Height adjustment, l-l /4" to 3-l/4 • Handle mounted throttle control '10995 POMEROY HOME &AUTO •ALIGNMENTS 992-2094 "A MAN WHO CARIS ABOUT MEIGS CO. AND ITS PEOPLE" I •WORKED FOR SHERIFPS DEPT. FOR 16 YEARS ' •FAMILIAR Wlllt EVERY COUNTY ROAD AND KNOWS -lHE PEOPLE OF MEIGS COUNTY WEU •OWNER OF GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES "Your Vote .and Influence Willie Alprer:lated" TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 2, 1981 PD. , ADV. •3-H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine. •Height adjustment. 1-1/4" tO "-"•'• • Handle mounted throttle control. '17495 MEIGS CO. COMMISSIONER Vote and FAIRLAWN• 20" ROTARl' MOWER 08.01·610·0 REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR *Bedford Township Trustee (4 terms) • Bookmobile driver (9 vrs. > •Meigs Co. property owner REPUBLICAN FOR INDIAN SIKH The Indian Sikh religious com· munity, which numbers 5.5 million, · is centered mainly in the Punjab. MOWER MANNING K. ROUSH CLERK OF COURTS FRIIAT The Middleport Utile League Tournament will begin Saturday at 9: a.m. with the New. Haven Cubs meeting the Chester Wamors and the Central Trust Indians meeting· the Wellston Royals. At 10:30 the: Pomeroy Yankees tackle the Pomeroy Giants. At noon, the Gallipolis Yankees play the New Haven Reds while the Pomeroy .Tigers go against the Reedsville Bombers. At 3 p.m., the Gallipolis White Sox meet Vaughan's Braves and the Pomeroy Pirates play the Gallipolis Tigers. SELF-PROPELLED COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Brinks Donut led all the way, holding on for a victory by a nose over Rasmerry in the featured race at Scioto Downs on Thursday night. The winner, touring the mile in 2:02 4-S, returned $14.80, $5 .80 and $4.~. Rasmerry paid $5 and $4.80 for second and Gilchrist County, $6.80 for show. The 1·2-10 ninth race trifecta was worth$916.80. A crowd of 4,078 wagered $350,428. ROBERT G. PICKETT 'Lifetime residenfol Meigs Co. *Insurance Agent (12 yrs) 'Married with 3 children LL tournament begins Saturday niRLAWI'II• H" NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Pleasure Lark, with Gary Cooper aboard, covered six furlongs in 1:12 !.,'; on Thursday to win the featured Pepper Pike Purse at Thistledown, and paid $15, $5 .~ and $3.80. Muddy Road was second and returned $4.80 and $3.60, while R.U. Ustening paid $5 for a third-place finish. Acrowd of 3,417 bel$458,434. MEIGS CO. REPUQLICAN PRIMARY measures how efficiently machines league's general managers, wha. were polled by the Sporting News. . In accepting the award, Auerbach said he felt he did his job no dif_ferenUy this year than in the past. "I guess it all boils down to the bottom line + how many games you win,'' he said. s¢1y. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR which and workers produce goods in one hour of paid time, was the longest since 19'73-74, when productivity declined for seven quarters In a row. The 675,000 claims figure Ia by far the largeSt number of claims filed for a single week since the government began recording seasonally adjusted figures in 1967, and suggested strmgly that the nation's unemployment rate Is COOUnuing to shoot up. ~ jobless rate jumped from 6.2 percent In ~rch to 7 percent in April, the largest lllOJithly rise since the last recession five years ago. With the latest recesalm ~r..: sillllS of deepening beyond Carter administration forcasts, some government economists predict the ~mployment rate for May cou)d ._ nae to 7.5 percent. Kareem Abdul..Jabbar feels that at the age of 33, he's not getting older, he 's getting better. "I think I've changed as a person and as a player the last couple of years, and I'm proud of the change," said Abdul..Jabbar, who was named the National Basketball Association's Most Valuable Player for II' record sixth time in his brilliant ll-year career. "I've matured as an adult," he said. "My roots·may be in the 1960s, but this is 1980 and I hope I've matured since then. "I know I've improved as a basketball player. I'm more aware of all facets of the game now than I ever was. And as long as I can maintain the standards I've set for myself, stay in shape and stay healthy, I'm going to keep on playing." That's good news for the Los Angeles Lakers, who rode the 7-foot2 Abdul..Jabbar's brilliant pivot play to the championship; "Kareem means everything to us," said Lakers Coach Paul Westhead "He is the Man on this team." But Abdui..Jabbar says the team is more important than the man. "As an individual award, it's won· derful to feel that your contributions were more important than those of any other player,'' said AbdulJabbar. "But this .iB a team game, and what the Lakers accomplished as a unit overshadows this. We proved we were the best. We got to hang the banner in the Forum that says, 'World Champs,' and that's the big thing . "We were like the Three Musketeers - one for all and all for one. I wouldn't be here without the help I got from my teammates." The NBA presented three other awards Thursday at a special lun· cheon during the annual summer meetings of coaches and general managers, and all three went to members of the Boston Celtics. Forward Larry Bird was named Rookie of the Year, Bill Fitch was · named Coach of the Year and Red Auerbach· was named Executive of the Year following the Celtics' turnaround from a 29-53 record in 19'79 to a 61·21 mark last season. The 7-foot-2 Abdul-Jabbar received 147 votes from the 221 cast in the balloting of NBA players, easily outdistancing forward Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers, who was second with 3112. George Gervin of San Antonio was third with 19 and Bird was fourth with 15. In winning the Maurice Podoloff �--- ·or 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 30, 1980 Welch hurls one-hit shutout Olympic funding may become availabl DUBUN, Ireland (AP) - The "Oiympic Solidarity Fund" may be made available to National Olympic Committees that lose gove.liunent financing because of decisions · to compete in the Swmner Games at Killanin also confirmed there bas been consideration given to staging future Summer Games on an agreed, permanent, l'olitically neutral site. Meanwhile, despite strong Moscow. pressure from the government, the Lord Killanin, president of the In- New Zealand Olympic and Comternational Olympic Committee, monwealth Games Association has said Thursday the possible use d voted to send a team to the Moscow money from that fund would be Olympics at a six-hour meeting. discussed at the next IOC meeting in The committee voted 12 in favor of June. · gomg, with six against and two abDuring a news conference, the stentions. Olympic official restated his regret In a last-minute bid to persuade . that the United States-led boycott of the committee to boycott the Games, thts .year's Moscow Games was Acting Prime Minister Duncan preventing athletes from competing. Macintyre spent one hour at the "Governments should fight their · meeting. In a statement Friday, battles in.J!ome other arena," said Macintyre said: Killanin, referring to the U.S. spon"The government is disappointed sorship of the boycott movement in at the decision. It seems to me that a protest of the Soviet's military in- decision which deeply concerns New tervention in Afghanistan. Zealand's national interests was "I wish to reiterate a protest on taken on the narrower concerns of behalf of the athletes that they individual sporting officials. should be made to make sacrifices," "I do not think that they and other hesald. New Zealanders will look back on Killanin added it was beyond his thts decision with any pride. The scope to comment on political mat- decision was theirs to take and the ters, but said Moscow was awarded responsibility is theirs to carry in the Summer Games because of its the end. '' ability and readiness to organize However, it seems likely that it them. The IOC president said he will be an emaciated New Zealand would not be a party to any breach of team that competes at Moscow. the six-year-old contract with the II will be without its gold medal Soviet National Olympic Com- men's field hockey team as well as mittee. the women's hockey team and the Just as binding, he continued, was swimming, yachting arltl equestrian the agreement to stage the 1984 Sum- teams. mer Games in Los Angeles. Noted track athlete Rod Dixon Hisle has shoulder checked • ' '' CLEVELAND (AP) - Milwaukee Brewers .designated hitter Larry Hisle skipped the team's road trip for a game Thursday with the Cleveland Indians to visit a doctor for examination of his troublesome right shoulder. Hisle is expected to rejoin the team today in Boston, according to Brewers General Manager Harry Dalton. "He hasn't played in nine days because he has pain, and we just wanted a little more discussion of the shoulder itself," Dalton said. "We hope he might be able to play in a few days." Dalton declined to identify the physician or physicians examining Hisle, nor would he say where the examinations occurred. ·Hisle missed most of last season with a torn shoulder muscle. He reinjured the shoulder May 19 in Seattle against the Mariners. Hisle has batted .283 with six home runs and 16 • runs batted in while playing sol.ely as a designated hitter. CONNER HAS SURGERY OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Bart Conner of the University of Oklahoma, who who clinched the top spot on the Olympic team by winning the U.S. gymnastics trials in Jacksonville, Fla . underwent surgery Thursday for a torn bicep muscle he suffered in the competition. Conner is expected to be out of action for a few weeks and will miss only one meet with the West Germans late in June. However, Paul Ziert, his university coach, said Conner may go on a five-city tour beginning next week, including stops in Los Angeles and San Diego. also is not going at1ll other individual withdrawals are also e~. World champion · and former record-holder John Walker says he has not yet made a decision, depending on his form at the time. The government and particularly Prime Minister Robert D. Muldoon had gone to great pains earlier to persuade the committee to uphold a boycott of the Moscow Games. It has decided to give no leave to public servants and said it will give no special diplomatic assistance to the team in Moscow. SCOREBOARD Oliver, Texas,l3; Lemon, Chic8f!O, 12. TRIPLES: Griffin, Tol"OIIto, 6; Brett, Kansas City, 5; C&stino, Minnesota, 4; 13 Tied ' MajorLr:apeGame~ AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Prl New York 26 16 .6111 MilwaW:ee 22 19 .$39 Toronto 22 19 .$37 Bcloton 21 Z! .m Cleveland Ill 22 .116 Baltimore Zl 24 -~ DetroU 18 24 .U9 GB 3% 3~ 5~ 6 7 8 WEST 7!1 2l 23 22 Kansas City Chicago Oakland Teus Seattle CalifCJml.a Minnesota 18 .581 21 .533 2 21 .523 2~ 21 .512 3 22 23 .139 l 18 24 .429 81,1, 18 v .100 ftandly'• Gamea Minnesota S, Chicago 2 Cleveland 5, Milwaukee I} Only games scheduled a Milwaukee (Sortnson 4-31 at Boston (Raineyf..l), n Se{ktUe (Banniater 3-4} ell {Barker>l) n Cleveland Toronto (CiMcy 3-2), at New York (Tiant .J.2 ),n California (Tanana 2-5 J at Detroit (Wllcox 2-i),n Olicago (Ba11ffi8arterJ 1-2) at Kansas Ctty (Gura&l!), n Baltimore (Flanagan 4-3 ), at Minnesota IErtck!oo ().3 ), n Oakland ( McCatty H) at Texas (Perry 32) , &:l&n Saturday' I Gamet Cali!omia at Detrolt, d Baltimore at MlnnesotB, d Milwaukee at Boston, d Seattle at Cleveland, n Chicago at Kansas City , n Toronto at New York, n Oakland at Texas, n SUDday' a Gamet Lou.Js: I ; 13TiedWtih3. Milwaukee at Boston, d Toronto at New York, d Seattle at Cleveland , d Chicago at Kans.u City , d Baltimore at Minnesota, d Oakland at Teu.s, n NADONALI...EAGtiE EAST W. L. Pil GB Pittaburgll Pbll.ode1ohla Montreal Chicago 21 17 .585 22 11 .561 1 20 18 .~ 1~ Jll 20 .474 t ~ New York 18 22 .450 .H~ IS 'r1 .367 91< 'llmndoly'oGomOI Pittaburglll, Philadelphia l Cincinnati 5, San Diego 3 l...oe Angeles 3, Atlanta 0 OnJy games schfPu.led Fridly'aGames Ptliladelphia (t..ron 0.0 ) at Chicago I Reuschel !1-1) New York (Zachry 0-2) at Pittsburgh ICandelaria ihl ), n M oo~ l (Sanderson t-3) at St. Louis SI&Dday'a GIJDet New York at Pittsburgh Montreal at St. I...ouis Phlladlephia at Chicago Atlanta at lAs Angeles Cincinnati at San Ole~ (I Houston at San FranCLSCO A Vote for Bailey is a vote for upgrading our highway system and other programs beneficial to Meigs County. REPUBLICAN, FOR COMMISSIONER TERM BEGINNING JAN. 2,1981 Pd. Pol. 'Adv. STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, %2; LeFlore. Montreal, 1JI; Law, los Angeles, 15; Cedeno, Howton, 13 ; North, San Fran· cisco, 13, PITCHING (5 Ded.!iions ): RelUs, Los Angele.!i, 6-(1, 1.000, 2.13; Bibby, Pittaburgh, 5-1, .&13, 3.11 ; Welch, Los Angeles, 5-l, .&\1 2. 16 ; Ca.rltoo, Philadelphia, 8-2, .IJ«l, 1.99; Jackson, PittJburgh,·H , .a , 1.69; Shirlt:y, ~n Diego, 4-1, .800, l.SS; Blut:, San Franctxo, 7-2, .778, 2.&8 ; Pastore, Cincinnati, 6-2, .750,2.54. STRIKEOUTS- Carlton, Philadelphia 80; Richard~ Houston, 71; Ryan, Houston 58: Blyleven, Pittsburgh,~; Rogers, Montiea!' 52. • \ Houston (B. FGrscy ~) at San Francisco (Biue7·2),n S.lanlo)"l a.m.. Plllladelphia at CltiC>~o Houston at San FranciSCO New York at Pittsburgh, n Mootreal at St. Louia, n Atlanta at Los Angeles, n Cncinnati at San Dies(I , n ty. ' HOME RUNS, Sclvnidt, Philadelphia, II ; Luzinski, Philadelptwo, 12 ; Garvey, Loo Angeles, !J; R. SMith, Los Angele.s, 9; Kingman, Chicago, 8; Clark, San Frand:ieo , L 1Hooton4-3), n Qualified, capable and willing . Philadelphia , 13; K. Hernandez, St. 12: Knight, Cincinnati, 1%; 5 Tied With 10. TRl?l.Es : MorenG, Pittsburgh, ~ ; McBrtde, Philadelphia, 1: Knight, ctnclnnaU Cincinnati (~i brandt s-3) at San Diego (Mural).() ), n Atlanla (Matula W) at LofJ Angeles to work for a better Meigs Coun- NATIONAL LEAGUE BA:rrrNG 115 at bats )' Rei!%, St Louts, .360; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 360; R. Smith, Los Anl!eles, .344; J. Cruz;, Hooston, .333; Simmons, St. Louis, .325. RUNS : Sc~dt, Philadelp~, 33; K_. Hernandez, St. Loui.s,32; !Wie, Philadelphia, 29; Templetoo, St. I..ouU, 29; Lopes, Los Angeles, 29. RBI: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 37 ; Garvey, I...os Angeles, 37; R. Smith, Los Angeles 33 · McBride, Philadelphia, 32; Hendrick' sl Loui!J,30. • FU'I'S: K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 5-9; Templeton, Sl LoW.! 00: Rei!%, st. Louts, 5! : R. Smith, Los Ange e..s, ~2 ; Taver8.!1, New YGrk, OOUBLES : steams. New York, 16 ; R08e { Vuckovich~),n VOTE FOR J. OTIS BAILEY HOME RUNS : Oglivle, Milwaukee, 12 · Rl.ldi, California, 11 ; Velez, Toronto, 9· 6 Tied With a. ' STOLEN BAS~ : Henderson, Oakland, 22; WUson, Kansas City, 16; Bwnbry, Ba!Umore, 13; Cart:w, California, 12; Willis, Te.lll.!l,l2. • PITCHING (I Decisions ): Honeycutt. SeatUe, 7-1, .17$, 2.S9; Guidry, New York ~ 1, .833, 3.12; Rainey, Boston, 4-1, ,fKJO, t.M; John, New York, H, .718, 3.01; Gura Ka~ sa.s City, &-2, .7$0, 1.87 ; Redfnnn, Minn'esota B--1, .750, 3 .~ ; Stieb, Toronto, ~2• .714, 2.44 ; Dot.s9n, Chicafi:o, 6+2, .714, 4.31. STRIKEOUTS : Guidry, New V(lrk, 61 ; M. Norri.!, Oakland, 53; Redfern, Minnesota, 49 ; Matlac~, Teus, 48; Keough, Oakland, 51. California at Detroit, d St. LoW. With3. 47 ; F . BaMl.!ller, Seattl e, 4'1 . Fridlly'• Gaml!ll TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATI1NG 115 at bata), Landruux, MinReS(IIa, .3&0; Bwnbcy, Baltimore, .357; C(loper, Milwaukee, .Ul ; Molitor, Milwaukee, .350; Molinaro, Chicago, .344. · RUNS: Yount, Milwaukee, 39; Wllls, Tt:u.s, 37; Molitor, Milwaukee, 36; Wibon, Kansas City 1 34; Trammell, Detroit, 31; MUJ'I)hy, Ooluand, 31. RlU : Oliver , Tens, 33 ; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 32; Coopt:r, Milwaukee, ll ; Ar· mas, Oakland, 30; B. Bf:U, Tna.s, 30. HITS: Landre.au.s:, Minnesota, 82 ; Wilson , Kansas ctty, 56; Rivers, Texas, 58; Molitor, Milwaukee, 57; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 56. OOUBLES: Yoont, Milwaukee, 14; D. Garcia, Toronto, 13; Morriaon, Chicago, l; to present the Fight Song as a send off to the girls' softball team which left for the state finals at Ashland. SEES TEAM OFF - The Meigs High Band gathered in one·spot outside the high school Thursday Indian pitching • Improves some , drills three homers SAN DIEGO (AP) - When Cincinnati Reds' catcher Johnny Bench breaks out of a slump, watch out. "I hadn't gotten the ball out of the Infield in the last four games," said Bench, who hit three homers and drove in four runs to lead his team past the San Diego Padres ~ Thursday night. It was the third time in his career that the 32-year-old catcher had put three in the seats in one g8IQe and it was the first time Padres starter Randy Jones, H, had given up three in one game since turning professional. Bench's homers doubled his season output to six, but he's still batting just .22il with 16 runs batted in. "What does it mean?" said Bench. "It means I was pretty bad until now. I figured Jones was going to sinker me to death, so J just tried to be quick. The first homer came off a bad pitch, but the other two were off pretty good pitches." Bench now has 338 home runs to ,1 . ~ I co. hesdthea~CincinnaU~tand is just seven behiod Yogi Berra who holds the major league record for catchers with345. Almost overlooked was the pitching of 22-year-old Frank Pastore, ._2, who shut out the Padres on five singles through the first seven in- ;i 1------- --- J'· nings. .Pastore, who gave up seven hits and one walk in the eight innings he AIII·Chllmera Sprtnt Buy Now and Save $100 on the rider of your choice. • Crisp contemporary styling . • convenient controls at operator's fingert ips. • Enclosed engine reduces no ls~ and directs exhaust fumes behind operator. • Step-through design for easy access. • Recesse.d non-skid footrest tor operator comfort. MODERN SUPPLY m We&l Main St. Ph. 991;1154 Pomeroy, OH. Tlte store with "All Kinds of Stull" lor Pets · Stables · Large & Small Anlma~s- Lawn• - Gardens. ALLIS· CHALMERS LAWII ANO QAROEN EQUIPMENT - ·Indlluta 5, Brewen o John Denny and Victor Cruz combined for a four-hitter as Cleveland blanked Milwaukee. "Denny got his breaking ball over all night and then Cruz came in and threw heat," said Milwaukee acting Manager Bob Rogers. Denny, s-4, yielded ~ur hits, struck out four and walked four, in. eluding the first two batters in the eighth, before Cruz came in to shut down the Brewers, who had a sixgame winning streak ended. Home runs by Cliff Johnson and Jorge Orta powered the Cleveland victory. TwiDB 5, WbiteSos2 Ken Landreaux extended his hitting streak to 30 games with two - Placed Mart< Wagner, Infielder, on the 15-da.y disabled list Purchased the contract of Stan Papt, infielder, from Oltlahoma City of the American Asaociation. NoU..W!.eope 1..00 A.."4GELES DODG£RS - Recalled Mike Sclosda, catcher, from Albuque~ ueof the Pacilic Coast League. Optioned M1ck.ey Hatcher, Infielder, to Albuquerque . FOOI'IIAU. Seed and Milling HEA Ohio Sportlight UARTERS By GEORGE STRODE AP SporiB Writer N.UOMI Footllolll.acae BALTIMORE COLTS - Sigrn!d Mille Oz. dowskJ , defensive end, and Grej Landry, quarterback, to one-year centracu. BUFFALO BilLS - Acqu.l.red Willie Beamon, linebacker, on wslvers from the NewYori:Jets. GREEN BAY PACKERS - Acquired John Henneuy, linebacker, oo waivers from the NewYorkJeta. LOOANGELES RAMS - Signed Phil Murphy, defensln tackle; K.Jrk Colliru, cornerback; Tern Pettigrew, .\ackle ; and George Farmer, wide receiver. NEW YORK JETS - Signed Darrol Ray, safety: Lance Mt:tll,linebacter; and George Visger, Tom Schremp, and Joe Peters, defensive linemen. Waived Darnell Powell, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Pam Higgins was so discouraged she thought about quitting the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour. The agony of painful elbows was too much. "I was really depressed," said the 34-year--old from Groveport, Ohio. "I was really thinking of otl)er things to do my arms were so sore and achy, just like arthritis . "But I couldn't find anything equal to the experience you feel when you play golf well. It's hard to explain, but I take pride in what I do well." Tongue in cheek, Higgins said a career in boolt:niaklng was possible except "that's Illegal. I couldn't face going to jail." Marriage? "I had nobody in mind, but It sounded better that what J was doing." What she was doing was not faring well on the LPGA Tour. She had not won since February 1977, plagued by thole oucby elbows. But a Palm Springs, Calif., therapist has improved Higgins' physical welfare so much that she won the $100,000 Allanta LPG A stop · this month. i-unnirut back. ST. [OUIS CARDINAU - Signed Brent Cook 1. tight end, and Don Gaddy, placekicker. COUEGE CARROLL - Named John DriscoU head bad.etball coach. MANHATTAN Ann ou nced the retiNment of lrv KinU.!ich, assistant tract and field coach, effective at the end of tbe current seuon. SOl!TI!ERN ME1l!OD!Sf - Named Janice Metcalf womt:n'.s lt!~ coach. Seeds · Bird Seeds · Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertilizers - Lime . Ce· mer.t.& Mortar : Stock ~att - Water Softener - Remedies . Salt . Llten. Va~t1ne - Rooftng • Pamts- Red Brand Fencing . Baler and Binder SU.GAR RUN MILLS • • Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ij~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~ DONALD·L MOORE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR - QUALIFIED .. FOR AN EFFICIENT COUNTY GOVERNMENT /}ullll • DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Greatly Appreciated - • • • <" _, ~~Kramer vs. Kramer" WINN ER O F 6ACADEMY AWARDS I Nt."LL OINl; BEST PICTURE DUSTIN HOFFMAN IN "KRAMER VS. KRAMER'' ijigo < t ... ti)LUM"•"tluat:IJOICUIT~Ill. totr:: DONAI.D L. MOORI • • ft ~ "For us to win the national championship, we would need to play perfect baseball," said Russo. Frank Viola (9-1) was named to start for St. John's against Craig Lefferts or Jeff Morris, both ~2. Florida State Coach Mike Martin announced Rick Hatcher (!G-2 ) would start for the Seminoles. Chuck Krim (16-9) was the mound choice for Hawaii. VOTE FOR HAROLD SCHRITTER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE LARRY E. SPENCER FOR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS -SERVING 2 TERMS CLERK OF COURTS -RESIDENT OF MEIGS CO. ALL MY LIFE -ABLE, WILLING, AND QUALIFIED LARRY E. SPENCER For Meigs County Clerk of Courts "Your Vote and Support Appreciated" STATE REPRESENTATIVE 92nd DISTRICT HAROLD SCHRmER-Farm Owner, Construction Business, Has 'A Good Record in Education, Labor, Farming Business. 92nd District-Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs, 4 Townships Athens Representing Lawrence County in Area 7 on Aging, Rio Grande Office. ' Pd . Pol . Adv. There's No Place Like Dome For The Summer ••.•• And The Fall Rio Grande College and Community College, services Gallia, Jackson , Meigs and Vinton Counties with LOW COST education within easy commuting distance. ' . Why travel many miles from home when QUALI· TY education is available at Rio Gra nde with courses and degrees offered to fit YOUR schedule. • PITTSBURG 200 Mile s •COLUMBUS 92 Miles Classes. -Approved for Veterans Beneflls VINTON co. Registration Dotes VOTE OSCAR WEBER • py." - Morning, Alternoon and Evening Oscar Weber " TWO WEEKS Friday, May lOth thru Thursday, June 12 OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Arizona Martin said Jim Weaver, Florida Coach Jerry Kindall described his State's No.2 home run hitter with 17, team as "a scrappy bunch" and Joe would be 95 percent recovered from Russo, KindaU 's opponent tonight, acknowledged his St. John's team an ankle sprain. The Seminole homer leader is Mike Fuentes with goes into the College World Series as 20. an underdog . California Coach Bob Milano told St. John's, 29-9, and the Wildcats, the news conference he could not 411-20, open the NCAA double"relate to" the Bears' H record in elimination tournament at Omaha's previous national championship Rosenblatt Stadium. Arizona has tournaments. They won the first been pegged as a favorite, along ,NCAA tourney in 1947. with Miami (57·10) and California "I can only relate to the tour(41-21). nament thts year and hope we can do Florida State (49-9) meets Hawaii well,'' said the third-yeaf coach. (57·16) in the 8:10p.m. nightcap. Michigan Coach Bud Middaugh Mter an elimination game Satursaid his team played its best day between the losers of the Friday baseball while winning the Mideast contests, Clemson (311-19) is mat- .regional tourney. Middaugh coached ched against Miami and Michigan Miami of Ohio to the Mid-American . (~16 ) plays California to complete Conference title last year. the first round. Seven of the College World Series teams are ranked in the national top 10. Miami is No.I, Arizona No.2, California No.3, Clemson No.4, Hawaii No.5, Florida State No.6 and Michigan No.7. "It's more scrappiness than talent that got us here," Kindall told a n.ews conference Thursday. "Our 1974 team had exceptional talent but didn't make it to Omaha. I would prefer to have a team that's sera!>' (Baud on S10 per crtdlt hour tor r..idtntl ot Gallla, Jtekaon , Mtlga or VInton Countl.. wllh leu then College junior cla n •tanding .) Your Vote And Support "YOUR VOTE AND INFI.UINCI APPRECIATED" I' ' ,. - $150 per quarter tuition TERM BEGINNING JAN. 2, 1981 VOTE DONALD L. MOORE ., Higgins' first outing after Gill's treatments met with mixed success. "I played one tournament in that time. Terrible. Shot 8UO in Dallas, but without soreness. I'd just been away too long. Then I started weight exercises because I'd lost so much strength. I went to Jim Hardy, Carol Mann's husband, to help me change my swing back·," she said. "I'm longer now - not long - but I am averaging 220 yarda a drive, where It used to be 205," said Higgins after ber wire-to-wire, 1hree-shot victory at Atlanta. "I really enjoyed playing golf when I played well," she said. "Ideally, I'd like to be a part-time good player. That way I can get back home and go mushroom hunting with my dad (Roger) more often and keep up with my betting.'' OSCAR ·WEBER IN JUNE 3RD PRIMARY••.TERM BEGINNING JAN. 2, 1981 PD. POL. ADV. my career.'' . COLO'\' · Check out the Rio Gran de Story. MEIGS CO. COMMISSIONER CAPABLE Don Gill brought Higgins back with ultrasound and exercises three times a week for three months in 1979. That was after she spurned recommended surgery by Dr. Frank Jobe of Los Angeles. Of the proposed surgery, Higgins said, " No way, not at this point in singles as Minnesota took a raindelayed victory over Chicago. Arizona State 'scrappy bunch' .-.~.a,.. Sports briefs. TE~ worked, tired late in the game and lost his bid for his second straight shutout. Leading :HI, he walked Gene Tenace to lead off the eighth and pinch hitter Jerry Turner followed with ahomerun. ' "The shutout was in my mind," said Pastore, "but I was not getting the ball where I wanted it to go. The pitch to Turner was right down the middle." Pastore left after giving up a ninth-inning leadoff double to Dave Winfield, who eventually scored on consecutive groundouts. Bench's first home run was a second-inning solo shot, which gave the Reds a H lead. Jones walked the next batter, Dan Driessen. Rick Auerbach, who was 4-4, then doubled in the second Cincinnati lJlll of the inning. Bench powered another solo homer in the fourth, struck out in the sixth, and capped the evenning with a twcrrun blast off Jones in the eighth tQ give the Reds a S.2lead. "Thooe pitches I threw must have looked like softballs to him," said Jones, who admitted he was not "in a good groove." "I haven't given up three homers in a game since I was 15 years old," he said. The Padres will try to snap a fourgame losing streak tonight when Steve Mura, ~.makes his first start of the year against Reds' left-bander Charlie l.eibrandt, 3-3. fection ," said LaSorda, holding his thumb and forefinger apart. Reggie Smith gave Welch all the · offense he needed with his ninth home run of the season in the bottom of the first. It was the first of three hit.< lor Smith. Pirates 5, PbJilles I Ed Ott doubled in the go-ahead run, then scored the eventual winning run on Dale Berra's hit to lead Pittsburgh over Philadelphia and send the Pirates back into first place in the NL East. Pittsburgh took a :HJ lead in the first inning on run-scoring singles by Dave Parker and Mike Mike Easler, and a bases-loaded walk to Berra. All four Philadelphia runs were unearned. BASEBALL Tw1ne - Sprays · Gates · Hay · Straw . PARIS (AP) - Top-5eeded Bjorn Borg defeated Andres Gomez of Chile 6-2, ._2, 6-l and lOth-seeded Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia downed Klaus Eberhard of West Gennany 6-1, ~. 6-1, 7-4! in the second round of the $650,000 French Open tennis tournilment. In other developments, thirdseeded Jinuny Connors was fined $1,000 for using obscene language in his second-round victory Wednesday. In other play, 16th-seeded Manuel Orantes of Spain bested Czech Pavel SlozU 6-1, 6-2, 6-1 and Yannlck Noah of France upset Jose ' Luis Clerc of Argentina 6-1, 6-7, 6-1, 1-6, &-3. In women· s play, second-seeded Billie Jean King topped Anne Hobbs of Britain 6-2, 6-2; Wendy Turnbull of Australia defeated Nina Bohm of Sweden 7-6, 1-4!, 9-7, and Mirna Jau.sovec ol Yugoslavia downed Mariana Simionescu of Romania 6-7, 6-3,6-2. Bob Welch one-hitter Bench breaks slump; CLEVELAND (AP) - Lack of pit- pearances. ching prowess has frustrated· the The one-game series was a Cleveland Indians in the early part makeup of a game which was fogged of the 1980 American League out in Cleveland earlier thts season. baseball season, but recently there The Brewers put runners in has been some improvement. scoring position in the first, sixth The ·Milwaukee Brewers, whose and seventh, but Denny fanned Gor· pitching staff had allowed only four man Thomas to end the first two runs during six straight wins, were threats and Mark Brouhard grounoutmatched Thursday night as the ded out in the seventh. Thomas also Indians pounded 24-year-old starter struck out to end the Milwaukee Moose Haas for a f>.O victory. eighth after Denny walked the first Home runs by Cliff Johnson and two batters and Cruz came on in Jorge Orta powered the Indians as relief. they snapped the Brewers' winning Johnson opened Cleveland's third streak. with a single, moved to third on Two Cleveland pitchers who have Duane Kuiper's single, then scored been effective lately - John Denny on a single by Tom Veryzer. Rick and Victor Cruz - combined for ~ Manning drove in Kuiper with a four-hitter. sacrifice fly to give the Indians a 2-ll Denny, H, gave up four hits, lead. struck out four and walked four Johnson hit his third homer of the before being relieved by Cruz in the season in the fourth off Hass, who ill eighth inning as the Indians won now 3-4. Orta slammed his third their third straight and filth in their homer of the year in the seventh, last six games. following a single by Manning. Qr.. "Denny got his breaking ball over Ia's blast ended Haas' performance all night, and then Cruz came in and for the night. threw heat," said Brewers acting Manager Bob Rogers. Cleveland catcher Ron Hassey said Denny, a 27-year-old rightMEIGS hander, was overthrowing his fast- l 1 ball, causing him to depend on his ~OUIPMENT ·I curveball more. "Bul that's the sign l . I of a real good pitcher, to survive rPomeroy , 0 . Ph. 992-21~6 . without real good stuff," Hassey said. . fl Hours : B·S Mon.·Frl. 8·12 sat. Denny now has a 1.50 earned run Closed Sunday average. The 22-year-old righthan- ' International New ldH . der also has a I. 46 ERA and 19 Harvester Equipmen\ t strikeouts in his last ll relief at>" 'l'lmndly'1 Sportl Tru.lacttoDJ .... DETROIT TIGERS John Bench 3-home runs By Associated Press Bob Welch climaxed a classic duel on Oct. 11, 1978, when, as a rookie, he struck out New York Yankees slugger Reggie Jackson to end Game Two of the World Series and give the Los Angeles DOdgers a 4-3 victory. Thursday night, Welch faced the minimum Zl batters, tossing a onehitter as the Dodgers stopped the Atlanta Braves 3~. Between the two high points, however, were some low ones. Welch strained his ann last year, missing a good part of the season and ending up with a 5-6 record and 4.00earned run average. This past January, the young pitcher admitted he was an alcoholic and spent much of the next two months ala clinic in Arizona. He said he came away a new man and, a~ parently, a new pitcher. Or, perhaps, the old Bob Welch. The 23-year-old right-hander whizzed through the first 10 Braves in order before Larvell Blanks singled cleanly to left center in the fourth. But he got Chris Chambliss to ground into a double play and Welch set down the rest of the Braves in order to complete his gem. "I really didn't mix my pitches that well but I mixed the posiUon on my fastball," said Welch. "This was the best control I ever had. There were only a few situations that I changed speeda and the hit came on one of those. I hung the pitch up, high." Allant.a's Phil Niekro, the loser, said: "That was a no-hit game. I've seen no-hitters pitched that weren' half as good as that. He was in control all night." · Asked about Welch's almostexclusive use of the fastball, the 41year-old Niekro said: "It's still the No.I pitch in the game. When you got it, you got to go with it." Welch, li-1 and a winner of his last five decisions, walked none and • struck out seven, including the final two batters in the game. "I got a few chills when it was over," he said, referring to the stan· ding ovation he received frcm a small + for Dodger Stadium + crowd of 24,630. Asked if he was more thrilled with his one-hitter than with his World Series strikeout of Jackson, Welch smiled and said: "No. You don't repeat that in lifetime." In Thursday's other National League games, Cincinnati downed San Diego li-3 and Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia H . In the American League, Cleveland blanked Milwaukee 5.0 and Minnesota defeated the Chicago White Sox S.2. Los Angeles Manager Tom LaSorda said Welch's victory was ·one of the better pitched games he has ever seen. "He was just that far from per- JUNE 9 (First Summer Term) JULY 14 (Second ·Summer Term) SEPT. 8 (Fall Quarter) JACKSON • CINCINNATI MEIGS co. co. -tr RIO QRANDl COI.i.IEQI AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE · •LEX!NGTON •cHARLESTON t81 Ml'a s DEMOC.RAT CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS CO • 84- MIIH • \ �--- ·or 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 30, 1980 Welch hurls one-hit shutout Olympic funding may become availabl DUBUN, Ireland (AP) - The "Oiympic Solidarity Fund" may be made available to National Olympic Committees that lose gove.liunent financing because of decisions · to compete in the Swmner Games at Killanin also confirmed there bas been consideration given to staging future Summer Games on an agreed, permanent, l'olitically neutral site. Meanwhile, despite strong Moscow. pressure from the government, the Lord Killanin, president of the In- New Zealand Olympic and Comternational Olympic Committee, monwealth Games Association has said Thursday the possible use d voted to send a team to the Moscow money from that fund would be Olympics at a six-hour meeting. discussed at the next IOC meeting in The committee voted 12 in favor of June. · gomg, with six against and two abDuring a news conference, the stentions. Olympic official restated his regret In a last-minute bid to persuade . that the United States-led boycott of the committee to boycott the Games, thts .year's Moscow Games was Acting Prime Minister Duncan preventing athletes from competing. Macintyre spent one hour at the "Governments should fight their · meeting. In a statement Friday, battles in.J!ome other arena," said Macintyre said: Killanin, referring to the U.S. spon"The government is disappointed sorship of the boycott movement in at the decision. It seems to me that a protest of the Soviet's military in- decision which deeply concerns New tervention in Afghanistan. Zealand's national interests was "I wish to reiterate a protest on taken on the narrower concerns of behalf of the athletes that they individual sporting officials. should be made to make sacrifices," "I do not think that they and other hesald. New Zealanders will look back on Killanin added it was beyond his thts decision with any pride. The scope to comment on political mat- decision was theirs to take and the ters, but said Moscow was awarded responsibility is theirs to carry in the Summer Games because of its the end. '' ability and readiness to organize However, it seems likely that it them. The IOC president said he will be an emaciated New Zealand would not be a party to any breach of team that competes at Moscow. the six-year-old contract with the II will be without its gold medal Soviet National Olympic Com- men's field hockey team as well as mittee. the women's hockey team and the Just as binding, he continued, was swimming, yachting arltl equestrian the agreement to stage the 1984 Sum- teams. mer Games in Los Angeles. Noted track athlete Rod Dixon Hisle has shoulder checked • ' '' CLEVELAND (AP) - Milwaukee Brewers .designated hitter Larry Hisle skipped the team's road trip for a game Thursday with the Cleveland Indians to visit a doctor for examination of his troublesome right shoulder. Hisle is expected to rejoin the team today in Boston, according to Brewers General Manager Harry Dalton. "He hasn't played in nine days because he has pain, and we just wanted a little more discussion of the shoulder itself," Dalton said. "We hope he might be able to play in a few days." Dalton declined to identify the physician or physicians examining Hisle, nor would he say where the examinations occurred. ·Hisle missed most of last season with a torn shoulder muscle. He reinjured the shoulder May 19 in Seattle against the Mariners. Hisle has batted .283 with six home runs and 16 • runs batted in while playing sol.ely as a designated hitter. CONNER HAS SURGERY OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Bart Conner of the University of Oklahoma, who who clinched the top spot on the Olympic team by winning the U.S. gymnastics trials in Jacksonville, Fla . underwent surgery Thursday for a torn bicep muscle he suffered in the competition. Conner is expected to be out of action for a few weeks and will miss only one meet with the West Germans late in June. However, Paul Ziert, his university coach, said Conner may go on a five-city tour beginning next week, including stops in Los Angeles and San Diego. also is not going at1ll other individual withdrawals are also e~. World champion · and former record-holder John Walker says he has not yet made a decision, depending on his form at the time. The government and particularly Prime Minister Robert D. Muldoon had gone to great pains earlier to persuade the committee to uphold a boycott of the Moscow Games. It has decided to give no leave to public servants and said it will give no special diplomatic assistance to the team in Moscow. SCOREBOARD Oliver, Texas,l3; Lemon, Chic8f!O, 12. TRIPLES: Griffin, Tol"OIIto, 6; Brett, Kansas City, 5; C&stino, Minnesota, 4; 13 Tied ' MajorLr:apeGame~ AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Prl New York 26 16 .6111 MilwaW:ee 22 19 .$39 Toronto 22 19 .$37 Bcloton 21 Z! .m Cleveland Ill 22 .116 Baltimore Zl 24 -~ DetroU 18 24 .U9 GB 3% 3~ 5~ 6 7 8 WEST 7!1 2l 23 22 Kansas City Chicago Oakland Teus Seattle CalifCJml.a Minnesota 18 .581 21 .533 2 21 .523 2~ 21 .512 3 22 23 .139 l 18 24 .429 81,1, 18 v .100 ftandly'• Gamea Minnesota S, Chicago 2 Cleveland 5, Milwaukee I} Only games scheduled a Milwaukee (Sortnson 4-31 at Boston (Raineyf..l), n Se{ktUe (Banniater 3-4} ell {Barker>l) n Cleveland Toronto (CiMcy 3-2), at New York (Tiant .J.2 ),n California (Tanana 2-5 J at Detroit (Wllcox 2-i),n Olicago (Ba11ffi8arterJ 1-2) at Kansas Ctty (Gura&l!), n Baltimore (Flanagan 4-3 ), at Minnesota IErtck!oo ().3 ), n Oakland ( McCatty H) at Texas (Perry 32) , &:l&n Saturday' I Gamet Cali!omia at Detrolt, d Baltimore at MlnnesotB, d Milwaukee at Boston, d Seattle at Cleveland, n Chicago at Kansas City , n Toronto at New York, n Oakland at Texas, n SUDday' a Gamet Lou.Js: I ; 13TiedWtih3. Milwaukee at Boston, d Toronto at New York, d Seattle at Cleveland , d Chicago at Kans.u City , d Baltimore at Minnesota, d Oakland at Teu.s, n NADONALI...EAGtiE EAST W. L. Pil GB Pittaburgll Pbll.ode1ohla Montreal Chicago 21 17 .585 22 11 .561 1 20 18 .~ 1~ Jll 20 .474 t ~ New York 18 22 .450 .H~ IS 'r1 .367 91< 'llmndoly'oGomOI Pittaburglll, Philadelphia l Cincinnati 5, San Diego 3 l...oe Angeles 3, Atlanta 0 OnJy games schfPu.led Fridly'aGames Ptliladelphia (t..ron 0.0 ) at Chicago I Reuschel !1-1) New York (Zachry 0-2) at Pittsburgh ICandelaria ihl ), n M oo~ l (Sanderson t-3) at St. Louis SI&Dday'a GIJDet New York at Pittsburgh Montreal at St. I...ouis Phlladlephia at Chicago Atlanta at lAs Angeles Cincinnati at San Ole~ (I Houston at San FranCLSCO A Vote for Bailey is a vote for upgrading our highway system and other programs beneficial to Meigs County. REPUBLICAN, FOR COMMISSIONER TERM BEGINNING JAN. 2,1981 Pd. Pol. 'Adv. STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, %2; LeFlore. Montreal, 1JI; Law, los Angeles, 15; Cedeno, Howton, 13 ; North, San Fran· cisco, 13, PITCHING (5 Ded.!iions ): RelUs, Los Angele.!i, 6-(1, 1.000, 2.13; Bibby, Pittaburgh, 5-1, .&13, 3.11 ; Welch, Los Angeles, 5-l, .&\1 2. 16 ; Ca.rltoo, Philadelphia, 8-2, .IJ«l, 1.99; Jackson, PittJburgh,·H , .a , 1.69; Shirlt:y, ~n Diego, 4-1, .800, l.SS; Blut:, San Franctxo, 7-2, .778, 2.&8 ; Pastore, Cincinnati, 6-2, .750,2.54. STRIKEOUTS- Carlton, Philadelphia 80; Richard~ Houston, 71; Ryan, Houston 58: Blyleven, Pittsburgh,~; Rogers, Montiea!' 52. • \ Houston (B. FGrscy ~) at San Francisco (Biue7·2),n S.lanlo)"l a.m.. Plllladelphia at CltiC>~o Houston at San FranciSCO New York at Pittsburgh, n Mootreal at St. Louia, n Atlanta at Los Angeles, n Cncinnati at San Dies(I , n ty. ' HOME RUNS, Sclvnidt, Philadelphia, II ; Luzinski, Philadelptwo, 12 ; Garvey, Loo Angeles, !J; R. SMith, Los Angele.s, 9; Kingman, Chicago, 8; Clark, San Frand:ieo , L 1Hooton4-3), n Qualified, capable and willing . Philadelphia , 13; K. Hernandez, St. 12: Knight, Cincinnati, 1%; 5 Tied With 10. TRl?l.Es : MorenG, Pittsburgh, ~ ; McBrtde, Philadelphia, 1: Knight, ctnclnnaU Cincinnati (~i brandt s-3) at San Diego (Mural).() ), n Atlanla (Matula W) at LofJ Angeles to work for a better Meigs Coun- NATIONAL LEAGUE BA:rrrNG 115 at bats )' Rei!%, St Louts, .360; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 360; R. Smith, Los Anl!eles, .344; J. Cruz;, Hooston, .333; Simmons, St. Louis, .325. RUNS : Sc~dt, Philadelp~, 33; K_. Hernandez, St. Loui.s,32; !Wie, Philadelphia, 29; Templetoo, St. I..ouU, 29; Lopes, Los Angeles, 29. RBI: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 37 ; Garvey, I...os Angeles, 37; R. Smith, Los Angeles 33 · McBride, Philadelphia, 32; Hendrick' sl Loui!J,30. • FU'I'S: K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 5-9; Templeton, Sl LoW.! 00: Rei!%, st. Louts, 5! : R. Smith, Los Ange e..s, ~2 ; Taver8.!1, New YGrk, OOUBLES : steams. New York, 16 ; R08e { Vuckovich~),n VOTE FOR J. OTIS BAILEY HOME RUNS : Oglivle, Milwaukee, 12 · Rl.ldi, California, 11 ; Velez, Toronto, 9· 6 Tied With a. ' STOLEN BAS~ : Henderson, Oakland, 22; WUson, Kansas City, 16; Bwnbry, Ba!Umore, 13; Cart:w, California, 12; Willis, Te.lll.!l,l2. • PITCHING (I Decisions ): Honeycutt. SeatUe, 7-1, .17$, 2.S9; Guidry, New York ~ 1, .833, 3.12; Rainey, Boston, 4-1, ,fKJO, t.M; John, New York, H, .718, 3.01; Gura Ka~ sa.s City, &-2, .7$0, 1.87 ; Redfnnn, Minn'esota B--1, .750, 3 .~ ; Stieb, Toronto, ~2• .714, 2.44 ; Dot.s9n, Chicafi:o, 6+2, .714, 4.31. STRIKEOUTS : Guidry, New V(lrk, 61 ; M. Norri.!, Oakland, 53; Redfern, Minnesota, 49 ; Matlac~, Teus, 48; Keough, Oakland, 51. California at Detroit, d St. LoW. With3. 47 ; F . BaMl.!ller, Seattl e, 4'1 . Fridlly'• Gaml!ll TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATI1NG 115 at bata), Landruux, MinReS(IIa, .3&0; Bwnbcy, Baltimore, .357; C(loper, Milwaukee, .Ul ; Molitor, Milwaukee, .350; Molinaro, Chicago, .344. · RUNS: Yount, Milwaukee, 39; Wllls, Tt:u.s, 37; Molitor, Milwaukee, 36; Wibon, Kansas City 1 34; Trammell, Detroit, 31; MUJ'I)hy, Ooluand, 31. RlU : Oliver , Tens, 33 ; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 32; Coopt:r, Milwaukee, ll ; Ar· mas, Oakland, 30; B. Bf:U, Tna.s, 30. HITS: Landre.au.s:, Minnesota, 82 ; Wilson , Kansas ctty, 56; Rivers, Texas, 58; Molitor, Milwaukee, 57; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 56. OOUBLES: Yoont, Milwaukee, 14; D. Garcia, Toronto, 13; Morriaon, Chicago, l; to present the Fight Song as a send off to the girls' softball team which left for the state finals at Ashland. SEES TEAM OFF - The Meigs High Band gathered in one·spot outside the high school Thursday Indian pitching • Improves some , drills three homers SAN DIEGO (AP) - When Cincinnati Reds' catcher Johnny Bench breaks out of a slump, watch out. "I hadn't gotten the ball out of the Infield in the last four games," said Bench, who hit three homers and drove in four runs to lead his team past the San Diego Padres ~ Thursday night. It was the third time in his career that the 32-year-old catcher had put three in the seats in one g8IQe and it was the first time Padres starter Randy Jones, H, had given up three in one game since turning professional. Bench's homers doubled his season output to six, but he's still batting just .22il with 16 runs batted in. "What does it mean?" said Bench. "It means I was pretty bad until now. I figured Jones was going to sinker me to death, so J just tried to be quick. The first homer came off a bad pitch, but the other two were off pretty good pitches." Bench now has 338 home runs to ,1 . ~ I co. hesdthea~CincinnaU~tand is just seven behiod Yogi Berra who holds the major league record for catchers with345. Almost overlooked was the pitching of 22-year-old Frank Pastore, ._2, who shut out the Padres on five singles through the first seven in- ;i 1------- --- J'· nings. .Pastore, who gave up seven hits and one walk in the eight innings he AIII·Chllmera Sprtnt Buy Now and Save $100 on the rider of your choice. • Crisp contemporary styling . • convenient controls at operator's fingert ips. • Enclosed engine reduces no ls~ and directs exhaust fumes behind operator. • Step-through design for easy access. • Recesse.d non-skid footrest tor operator comfort. MODERN SUPPLY m We&l Main St. Ph. 991;1154 Pomeroy, OH. Tlte store with "All Kinds of Stull" lor Pets · Stables · Large & Small Anlma~s- Lawn• - Gardens. ALLIS· CHALMERS LAWII ANO QAROEN EQUIPMENT - ·Indlluta 5, Brewen o John Denny and Victor Cruz combined for a four-hitter as Cleveland blanked Milwaukee. "Denny got his breaking ball over all night and then Cruz came in and threw heat," said Milwaukee acting Manager Bob Rogers. Denny, s-4, yielded ~ur hits, struck out four and walked four, in. eluding the first two batters in the eighth, before Cruz came in to shut down the Brewers, who had a sixgame winning streak ended. Home runs by Cliff Johnson and Jorge Orta powered the Cleveland victory. TwiDB 5, WbiteSos2 Ken Landreaux extended his hitting streak to 30 games with two - Placed Mart< Wagner, Infielder, on the 15-da.y disabled list Purchased the contract of Stan Papt, infielder, from Oltlahoma City of the American Asaociation. NoU..W!.eope 1..00 A.."4GELES DODG£RS - Recalled Mike Sclosda, catcher, from Albuque~ ueof the Pacilic Coast League. Optioned M1ck.ey Hatcher, Infielder, to Albuquerque . FOOI'IIAU. Seed and Milling HEA Ohio Sportlight UARTERS By GEORGE STRODE AP SporiB Writer N.UOMI Footllolll.acae BALTIMORE COLTS - Sigrn!d Mille Oz. dowskJ , defensive end, and Grej Landry, quarterback, to one-year centracu. BUFFALO BilLS - Acqu.l.red Willie Beamon, linebacker, on wslvers from the NewYori:Jets. GREEN BAY PACKERS - Acquired John Henneuy, linebacker, oo waivers from the NewYorkJeta. LOOANGELES RAMS - Signed Phil Murphy, defensln tackle; K.Jrk Colliru, cornerback; Tern Pettigrew, .\ackle ; and George Farmer, wide receiver. NEW YORK JETS - Signed Darrol Ray, safety: Lance Mt:tll,linebacter; and George Visger, Tom Schremp, and Joe Peters, defensive linemen. Waived Darnell Powell, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Pam Higgins was so discouraged she thought about quitting the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour. The agony of painful elbows was too much. "I was really depressed," said the 34-year--old from Groveport, Ohio. "I was really thinking of otl)er things to do my arms were so sore and achy, just like arthritis . "But I couldn't find anything equal to the experience you feel when you play golf well. It's hard to explain, but I take pride in what I do well." Tongue in cheek, Higgins said a career in boolt:niaklng was possible except "that's Illegal. I couldn't face going to jail." Marriage? "I had nobody in mind, but It sounded better that what J was doing." What she was doing was not faring well on the LPGA Tour. She had not won since February 1977, plagued by thole oucby elbows. But a Palm Springs, Calif., therapist has improved Higgins' physical welfare so much that she won the $100,000 Allanta LPG A stop · this month. i-unnirut back. ST. [OUIS CARDINAU - Signed Brent Cook 1. tight end, and Don Gaddy, placekicker. COUEGE CARROLL - Named John DriscoU head bad.etball coach. MANHATTAN Ann ou nced the retiNment of lrv KinU.!ich, assistant tract and field coach, effective at the end of tbe current seuon. SOl!TI!ERN ME1l!OD!Sf - Named Janice Metcalf womt:n'.s lt!~ coach. Seeds · Bird Seeds · Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertilizers - Lime . Ce· mer.t.& Mortar : Stock ~att - Water Softener - Remedies . Salt . Llten. Va~t1ne - Rooftng • Pamts- Red Brand Fencing . Baler and Binder SU.GAR RUN MILLS • • Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ij~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~ DONALD·L MOORE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR - QUALIFIED .. FOR AN EFFICIENT COUNTY GOVERNMENT /}ullll • DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Greatly Appreciated - • • • <" _, ~~Kramer vs. Kramer" WINN ER O F 6ACADEMY AWARDS I Nt."LL OINl; BEST PICTURE DUSTIN HOFFMAN IN "KRAMER VS. KRAMER'' ijigo < t ... ti)LUM"•"tluat:IJOICUIT~Ill. totr:: DONAI.D L. MOORI • • ft ~ "For us to win the national championship, we would need to play perfect baseball," said Russo. Frank Viola (9-1) was named to start for St. John's against Craig Lefferts or Jeff Morris, both ~2. Florida State Coach Mike Martin announced Rick Hatcher (!G-2 ) would start for the Seminoles. Chuck Krim (16-9) was the mound choice for Hawaii. VOTE FOR HAROLD SCHRITTER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE LARRY E. SPENCER FOR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS -SERVING 2 TERMS CLERK OF COURTS -RESIDENT OF MEIGS CO. ALL MY LIFE -ABLE, WILLING, AND QUALIFIED LARRY E. SPENCER For Meigs County Clerk of Courts "Your Vote and Support Appreciated" STATE REPRESENTATIVE 92nd DISTRICT HAROLD SCHRmER-Farm Owner, Construction Business, Has 'A Good Record in Education, Labor, Farming Business. 92nd District-Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs, 4 Townships Athens Representing Lawrence County in Area 7 on Aging, Rio Grande Office. ' Pd . Pol . Adv. There's No Place Like Dome For The Summer ••.•• And The Fall Rio Grande College and Community College, services Gallia, Jackson , Meigs and Vinton Counties with LOW COST education within easy commuting distance. ' . Why travel many miles from home when QUALI· TY education is available at Rio Gra nde with courses and degrees offered to fit YOUR schedule. • PITTSBURG 200 Mile s •COLUMBUS 92 Miles Classes. -Approved for Veterans Beneflls VINTON co. Registration Dotes VOTE OSCAR WEBER • py." - Morning, Alternoon and Evening Oscar Weber " TWO WEEKS Friday, May lOth thru Thursday, June 12 OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Arizona Martin said Jim Weaver, Florida Coach Jerry Kindall described his State's No.2 home run hitter with 17, team as "a scrappy bunch" and Joe would be 95 percent recovered from Russo, KindaU 's opponent tonight, acknowledged his St. John's team an ankle sprain. The Seminole homer leader is Mike Fuentes with goes into the College World Series as 20. an underdog . California Coach Bob Milano told St. John's, 29-9, and the Wildcats, the news conference he could not 411-20, open the NCAA double"relate to" the Bears' H record in elimination tournament at Omaha's previous national championship Rosenblatt Stadium. Arizona has tournaments. They won the first been pegged as a favorite, along ,NCAA tourney in 1947. with Miami (57·10) and California "I can only relate to the tour(41-21). nament thts year and hope we can do Florida State (49-9) meets Hawaii well,'' said the third-yeaf coach. (57·16) in the 8:10p.m. nightcap. Michigan Coach Bud Middaugh Mter an elimination game Satursaid his team played its best day between the losers of the Friday baseball while winning the Mideast contests, Clemson (311-19) is mat- .regional tourney. Middaugh coached ched against Miami and Michigan Miami of Ohio to the Mid-American . (~16 ) plays California to complete Conference title last year. the first round. Seven of the College World Series teams are ranked in the national top 10. Miami is No.I, Arizona No.2, California No.3, Clemson No.4, Hawaii No.5, Florida State No.6 and Michigan No.7. "It's more scrappiness than talent that got us here," Kindall told a n.ews conference Thursday. "Our 1974 team had exceptional talent but didn't make it to Omaha. I would prefer to have a team that's sera!>' (Baud on S10 per crtdlt hour tor r..idtntl ot Gallla, Jtekaon , Mtlga or VInton Countl.. wllh leu then College junior cla n •tanding .) Your Vote And Support "YOUR VOTE AND INFI.UINCI APPRECIATED" I' ' ,. - $150 per quarter tuition TERM BEGINNING JAN. 2, 1981 VOTE DONALD L. MOORE ., Higgins' first outing after Gill's treatments met with mixed success. "I played one tournament in that time. Terrible. Shot 8UO in Dallas, but without soreness. I'd just been away too long. Then I started weight exercises because I'd lost so much strength. I went to Jim Hardy, Carol Mann's husband, to help me change my swing back·," she said. "I'm longer now - not long - but I am averaging 220 yarda a drive, where It used to be 205," said Higgins after ber wire-to-wire, 1hree-shot victory at Atlanta. "I really enjoyed playing golf when I played well," she said. "Ideally, I'd like to be a part-time good player. That way I can get back home and go mushroom hunting with my dad (Roger) more often and keep up with my betting.'' OSCAR ·WEBER IN JUNE 3RD PRIMARY••.TERM BEGINNING JAN. 2, 1981 PD. POL. ADV. my career.'' . COLO'\' · Check out the Rio Gran de Story. MEIGS CO. COMMISSIONER CAPABLE Don Gill brought Higgins back with ultrasound and exercises three times a week for three months in 1979. That was after she spurned recommended surgery by Dr. Frank Jobe of Los Angeles. Of the proposed surgery, Higgins said, " No way, not at this point in singles as Minnesota took a raindelayed victory over Chicago. Arizona State 'scrappy bunch' .-.~.a,.. Sports briefs. TE~ worked, tired late in the game and lost his bid for his second straight shutout. Leading :HI, he walked Gene Tenace to lead off the eighth and pinch hitter Jerry Turner followed with ahomerun. ' "The shutout was in my mind," said Pastore, "but I was not getting the ball where I wanted it to go. The pitch to Turner was right down the middle." Pastore left after giving up a ninth-inning leadoff double to Dave Winfield, who eventually scored on consecutive groundouts. Bench's first home run was a second-inning solo shot, which gave the Reds a H lead. Jones walked the next batter, Dan Driessen. Rick Auerbach, who was 4-4, then doubled in the second Cincinnati lJlll of the inning. Bench powered another solo homer in the fourth, struck out in the sixth, and capped the evenning with a twcrrun blast off Jones in the eighth tQ give the Reds a S.2lead. "Thooe pitches I threw must have looked like softballs to him," said Jones, who admitted he was not "in a good groove." "I haven't given up three homers in a game since I was 15 years old," he said. The Padres will try to snap a fourgame losing streak tonight when Steve Mura, ~.makes his first start of the year against Reds' left-bander Charlie l.eibrandt, 3-3. fection ," said LaSorda, holding his thumb and forefinger apart. Reggie Smith gave Welch all the · offense he needed with his ninth home run of the season in the bottom of the first. It was the first of three hit.< lor Smith. Pirates 5, PbJilles I Ed Ott doubled in the go-ahead run, then scored the eventual winning run on Dale Berra's hit to lead Pittsburgh over Philadelphia and send the Pirates back into first place in the NL East. Pittsburgh took a :HJ lead in the first inning on run-scoring singles by Dave Parker and Mike Mike Easler, and a bases-loaded walk to Berra. All four Philadelphia runs were unearned. BASEBALL Tw1ne - Sprays · Gates · Hay · Straw . PARIS (AP) - Top-5eeded Bjorn Borg defeated Andres Gomez of Chile 6-2, ._2, 6-l and lOth-seeded Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia downed Klaus Eberhard of West Gennany 6-1, ~. 6-1, 7-4! in the second round of the $650,000 French Open tennis tournilment. In other developments, thirdseeded Jinuny Connors was fined $1,000 for using obscene language in his second-round victory Wednesday. In other play, 16th-seeded Manuel Orantes of Spain bested Czech Pavel SlozU 6-1, 6-2, 6-1 and Yannlck Noah of France upset Jose ' Luis Clerc of Argentina 6-1, 6-7, 6-1, 1-6, &-3. In women· s play, second-seeded Billie Jean King topped Anne Hobbs of Britain 6-2, 6-2; Wendy Turnbull of Australia defeated Nina Bohm of Sweden 7-6, 1-4!, 9-7, and Mirna Jau.sovec ol Yugoslavia downed Mariana Simionescu of Romania 6-7, 6-3,6-2. Bob Welch one-hitter Bench breaks slump; CLEVELAND (AP) - Lack of pit- pearances. ching prowess has frustrated· the The one-game series was a Cleveland Indians in the early part makeup of a game which was fogged of the 1980 American League out in Cleveland earlier thts season. baseball season, but recently there The Brewers put runners in has been some improvement. scoring position in the first, sixth The ·Milwaukee Brewers, whose and seventh, but Denny fanned Gor· pitching staff had allowed only four man Thomas to end the first two runs during six straight wins, were threats and Mark Brouhard grounoutmatched Thursday night as the ded out in the seventh. Thomas also Indians pounded 24-year-old starter struck out to end the Milwaukee Moose Haas for a f>.O victory. eighth after Denny walked the first Home runs by Cliff Johnson and two batters and Cruz came on in Jorge Orta powered the Indians as relief. they snapped the Brewers' winning Johnson opened Cleveland's third streak. with a single, moved to third on Two Cleveland pitchers who have Duane Kuiper's single, then scored been effective lately - John Denny on a single by Tom Veryzer. Rick and Victor Cruz - combined for ~ Manning drove in Kuiper with a four-hitter. sacrifice fly to give the Indians a 2-ll Denny, H, gave up four hits, lead. struck out four and walked four Johnson hit his third homer of the before being relieved by Cruz in the season in the fourth off Hass, who ill eighth inning as the Indians won now 3-4. Orta slammed his third their third straight and filth in their homer of the year in the seventh, last six games. following a single by Manning. Qr.. "Denny got his breaking ball over Ia's blast ended Haas' performance all night, and then Cruz came in and for the night. threw heat," said Brewers acting Manager Bob Rogers. Cleveland catcher Ron Hassey said Denny, a 27-year-old rightMEIGS hander, was overthrowing his fast- l 1 ball, causing him to depend on his ~OUIPMENT ·I curveball more. "Bul that's the sign l . I of a real good pitcher, to survive rPomeroy , 0 . Ph. 992-21~6 . without real good stuff," Hassey said. . fl Hours : B·S Mon.·Frl. 8·12 sat. Denny now has a 1.50 earned run Closed Sunday average. The 22-year-old righthan- ' International New ldH . der also has a I. 46 ERA and 19 Harvester Equipmen\ t strikeouts in his last ll relief at>" 'l'lmndly'1 Sportl Tru.lacttoDJ .... DETROIT TIGERS John Bench 3-home runs By Associated Press Bob Welch climaxed a classic duel on Oct. 11, 1978, when, as a rookie, he struck out New York Yankees slugger Reggie Jackson to end Game Two of the World Series and give the Los Angeles DOdgers a 4-3 victory. Thursday night, Welch faced the minimum Zl batters, tossing a onehitter as the Dodgers stopped the Atlanta Braves 3~. Between the two high points, however, were some low ones. Welch strained his ann last year, missing a good part of the season and ending up with a 5-6 record and 4.00earned run average. This past January, the young pitcher admitted he was an alcoholic and spent much of the next two months ala clinic in Arizona. He said he came away a new man and, a~ parently, a new pitcher. Or, perhaps, the old Bob Welch. The 23-year-old right-hander whizzed through the first 10 Braves in order before Larvell Blanks singled cleanly to left center in the fourth. But he got Chris Chambliss to ground into a double play and Welch set down the rest of the Braves in order to complete his gem. "I really didn't mix my pitches that well but I mixed the posiUon on my fastball," said Welch. "This was the best control I ever had. There were only a few situations that I changed speeda and the hit came on one of those. I hung the pitch up, high." Allant.a's Phil Niekro, the loser, said: "That was a no-hit game. I've seen no-hitters pitched that weren' half as good as that. He was in control all night." · Asked about Welch's almostexclusive use of the fastball, the 41year-old Niekro said: "It's still the No.I pitch in the game. When you got it, you got to go with it." Welch, li-1 and a winner of his last five decisions, walked none and • struck out seven, including the final two batters in the game. "I got a few chills when it was over," he said, referring to the stan· ding ovation he received frcm a small + for Dodger Stadium + crowd of 24,630. Asked if he was more thrilled with his one-hitter than with his World Series strikeout of Jackson, Welch smiled and said: "No. You don't repeat that in lifetime." In Thursday's other National League games, Cincinnati downed San Diego li-3 and Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia H . In the American League, Cleveland blanked Milwaukee 5.0 and Minnesota defeated the Chicago White Sox S.2. Los Angeles Manager Tom LaSorda said Welch's victory was ·one of the better pitched games he has ever seen. "He was just that far from per- JUNE 9 (First Summer Term) JULY 14 (Second ·Summer Term) SEPT. 8 (Fall Quarter) JACKSON • CINCINNATI MEIGS co. co. -tr RIO QRANDl COI.i.IEQI AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE · •LEX!NGTON •cHARLESTON t81 Ml'a s DEMOC.RAT CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS CO • 84- MIIH • \ �........ 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 30, 1980 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, b.,Friday, May 30, 1980 'Fantasy Island' theme of Racine Alumni fare Polly's Pointers RACINE - "Fanlaliy Isiand" was the theme of the 1980 Racin~ Alwnni Associ!ltion's banquet attended by nearly 400 alunmi and guests in the ' RacinegymSaturdaynight . . Highlights included a talk by William SU!wart. who reflected on changes in the village and the school, selection of ~rmen Manuel for the S500 Paul H. Carnahan Memorial Scholarship and the crowning of Melissa lble, a 1980 graduate, as the alunmi queen. New officers elected were Alice Williams, president; Gary Willford, first vice president; B'renda Johnson, second vice president; Jeff Thornton, third vice president; and Barbara Pierce, secretarytreasurer. The welcome was extended by Libby Fisher, president, with Gary Willford handling the presentation d the candidaU!s, Brenda Johnson, the presentation of reunion classes, with Gary Willford introducing the speaker; Brenda Johnson, presenting the queen candidates; Alice Williams, the reunion classes. Gifts were presented to Paul Arnott of Portland, Oregon, who traveled the farthest ; and Ann Coe of the class of 1910, the oldest graduate attending. David Shuler won the door prize. Reunion classes with the largest number of graduates attending were 1930, 1940, 1960, and 1970. Other classes having reunions were 1920, 193li, 1945, 1950, 1955, 1965, and 1975. Pam Theiss was chairman of the decorating committee with. Jeff Thornton doing the art work. The theme was earned out with plan~:~ and fruit on the tables. Maxine Wingett of the class of 1924 gave the invocation, and the benediction was given by Mrs. Eileen Buck of the class of 1935. Music for dancing was provided by the Gary Stewart Quintet. Out-of-county alunmi and guests attending were Mr. and tdrs. Delbert Van Meter, Gahanna ; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Pro.ffitt, Bendville, ru.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles ioster, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. .James McClaskey, Industry, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert McDougle, Michael and Kathy Elmore, Glen Burnie, Md.; Shirley Roberts, Lexington, Ky. ; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts, Circleville; Joyce Rice, Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sewell, West · Liberty, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reece., Cheshire; Saradelle Mack, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Sayre, McCutchenville; Marilyn Williamson, New Cumberland, W. Va.; Margie Wolfe, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heiner, Helen Mr. and •Mrs. AI Toney, Cross Rhodes, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Lanes, W. Va.; Barbara Brutvan, Mike Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. J . P. Cincinnati; Marcia Kerns, Atlanta, Sauer, Point Pleasant, W. Vp.; Mary Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Ella Holter, Ours, Huntington ; Mr. and Mrs. Akron; Betty Hayes, Metropoli, lll.; Daryl Johnson, Charleston, W. Va.; Audrey Boichyn and Debora La Mr. and Mrs. Eric Furbee, Ham- - Rose, St. Clair Shores, Mich.; Mr. mondville; Pattie Tarr, CUyahoga and Mrs. James Thompson, Warner Falls; Robert SylvesU!r, Del Ray Robbins, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beach, Fla.; Paul Arnott, Portland, Theiss, Sugar Grove; Harold ·Black, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Ervin, Vincenna, Ind.; Mr. aiJi Mrs. East Liverpool. Charles Cline, Moundsville, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Oren Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer, WaterDequim, Wash.; Carl Kerns, Atlan- ford; Peggy Gregory, Etta Parry, ta, Ga.; Richard Balba, Athens; I~bell Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John David Sayre, Durham, N. C.; Mr. Fiske, Ruth Wingett, Drusilla and Mrs. Gerald Sayre, Durham, N. House, Evelyn Ingram, Columbus; C.; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes, Sr., Akron; Mr. and Mrs. J . 0. Ellis, Cot- Columbiana; Mary Shields, Michael tageville; W. Va.; Nina Miller, Grigleg, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Ravenswood, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bush, Betty Brickles, Wilma Rex Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Darrah, Kathryn Heater, Mary Houck, all of Parkersburg, W.Va. Sayre, Worthington; Lawrence Hllldore, Mrs. Lori Noller, Holland, Mich.; Mildred and Charles Jewell, Mason; Frankie McKelvey·, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer, Anna Maria, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Smith, Clifton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Chrts Hill, Shadyside. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bradford, Davisburg, Mich.; James Foreman, Nellis AFB, Nev.; Mr. and Mrl!. Cecil Hill, Winfield, W. Va.; BW Wood, Buckeye Lake; Trudy Masconka, Dallu, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLeod, Uttle Hocking; Edward Sellers, Elizabeth. W. Va.; Louise Smith, Baltimore; SSG and Mrs. Gene Lawrence, Fort Campbell, Ky.; Helen Hayes, Vienna, W. Va.; Bonnie Jackson, Pickerington; and Paula Laird, Lakeside, Ca. Library ,o~t.,.o'< . \~ ,,"" "' ~·· . I ,.,. e ,..,.rof'' ~~·! ·~ · l ... Letters R A R f).._t.to"'"{ {'\\l'fl~ ll~~ .6,\,. May29, 1!NMI Kathleen Manicke 40769 Vineyard Road Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 CHESTER MEMORIAL DAY PARADE -Several organizations in eluding the Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, and Chester CUb Scout Pack 235, paraded from ChesU!r to the cemetery on Memorial Day. Informal party precedes alumni fare Infant Searls Baby arrives Mr. and Mrs. Terry Searls are announcing the birth of their second child, a seven pound, seven ounce daughter, born on March 29 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She has been named Shalyn Kourtney. Mr. and Mrs. Searls have another Members of the 1965 graduating class of Pomeroy High School gathered Saturday a!U!rnoon at the Meigs Inn for an informal party preceding the Pomeroy Alunmi Association banquet and dance Saturday night at the Meigs High School. Mrs. Donna Hauck Carr planned the get-together with class members wearing name tags with annual pi~ lure attached in the purple and white colors of the school. The decorations featured memory posters, a table of corrunencement and baccalaureate programs and memorabilia including newspaper clippings, the picture of the senior class in Washington, and an original purple and white school flag. Refreslunents were served from a table centered with an arrangement of purple and white silk flowers made by Linda Mayer, and an arrangement of live flowers by Mary Mitchell. daughter, Nikki Leigh, three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searls and the late Ralph Bass. el'e eas Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Susie Kasper Smith and her husband, South Point; John Lisle, Syracuse; Mickey Menchini, Cross Lanes, W. Va.; Katy Morarity Cline and a guest, Westerville; Mike Mulford and a guest, Solana Beach, Calif.; ' Pam O'Brien Henry, Centerville; Brenda Potts · Hopfer, Memphis, Tenn.; Judy Robson Sheppard, Pickerington; Bill Sayre, Richmond, Va. ; Barbara Smith Burns and her husband, Logan; Bryce Smith and wife, Gallipolis; Larry Spencer, Columbus; Phil Swindell and wife, Penbroke Pines, Fla.; Jennie Thompson Kinney, Huntington, W. Va.; Sue Tracy Stone, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Thurma Vaughan McDaniel and her husband, Rochester, N.Y.; Carla Will Werry, Belpre; and Kay Wyatt Proffitt, Racine. FORD'S INCREDIBLE CASH REBATE 1977 DODGE ASPEN ...................................... 11995 P.B., 318 motor. 1977 MERCURY MONARCH .............................. 11995 Offering, You Can Save Up To: 2 Dr ., 6 c yl., 4 spd ., O.D. 1976 'FORD GRAND TORIN0 ............................. '1695 1 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ............................ 1295 1974 GREMLIN.~.:~~·:~.".'~: .............................. 11195 1975 FORD GRANADA .. ~.c.v.1 ;·.~~!~:·.~;~~·-~:~: ...... . .. '1695 1975 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV .....~'?~~~?..... '2995 19ll VW FASTBACK -~-~~~:~-~~~:.~~.c.~~~~ ............. ~l695 1973 FORD MAVERICK 6 CYL ~~~:·.?~.~~?~:·.?:~--~~- - ..11395 1973 EL CAMIN0 ....................~~-'?:·.~;~:·.~:~: ...... '1195 1971 CHEVY NOVA ............~?~:~.u.t?::::~::~.c.v.1: ........ 1495 1979& 10804K4 PICKUPS 1980 BRONCO 8 Cyl . 1980 BRONCO 6 Cyl. 1980 CLUB WAGON 1980 SUPER CAB 190 PICKUPS V-8 1980 PICKUPS 6 Cyl. $2,400.00 to $3,000.00 $2,300.00 $2,000.00 $1,800.00 $1,800.00 $1,400.00 to $1,600.00 $1,000.00 to 51,600.00 CHECK OUT lHIS INCREDIBLE DEAL! 1980 F-150 4x4 FOR ALOW PRICE OF I• •I '6765 00 6 cyl., gauges, sliding rear window, Limited Slip rear aKle, 1100Kl5 all Terrian tires, white spoke wheels, rear step bumper, plus more . \973 FORD F-100 ... ....................................... 11195 Auto. w/topper, P.S., P .B. lllllli....•RECREATIONAL - - 1971 CHEVY~ MERE TON PICKUP .............;:;,;·;....... 1895 1 Auto. with DelRay Truck Camrr, sleeps 6, red and white (fully self contained). (Will sell separate. RETAIL AND FLEET ORDER CONSUMATED BY JUNE 10th ARE ELIGIBLE FOR REBATE. DEAR POLLY- I work with ink and carbon paper. I find rubbing alcohol is great to use for removing the paper dYe and ink from my hands. I also use it to clean my lightcolored suede shoes (Polly's note Do test first on your shoes.) as well as soiled collars. - E. T. DEAR POLLY - Some time ago a reader asked how to "unshrink" a: wool blanket. I once found a suggested remedy in a very old book and tried it on a smaller article. It worked. The hook said: "Boil garment gently in one part vinegar and two parts water for 25 minuU!s. Reblock to original shape and size before drying. This works best on tight weaves." I do not know if this will help Myrtle's situation, but she might give it a try. It seems to me she could experiment with the vinegar and very hot water in her washing machine without any great harm to the blanket. When something is damsged drastically, we are usually ready to_try anything with any merit. - DEAR POLLY - I have a pr&blem with a new enamel pot that has become from food cooked in it and has a burned bottom. I have washed it with dishwashing · detergen~ and · with baking soda · · but neither has helped. I do hope you or one of your wonderful readers has an answer. 1 would hate to have to throw away this pot. - IRENE. DEAR IRENE - When I bum food in an enamel pan, I fill it with hot water, add a powdered household cleaner and let it soak overnight. The next morning the burned particles can be removed with a rubber spatula unless the bum has gone through the enamel finish. Wash as usual in soapy water and use a steel-wool 'pad to remove any remaining "black"~- POLLY DEAR POLLY - If I forget to URSULA spray a pan with non-stick coating 1 Polly will send you one of her signfind it hard to clean. So, I spray it ~ ed thank-you newspaper coupon the hard-to-clean areas, add water clippers if she uses your favorite and let it soak for about 10 minutes. . Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her When washed as usual afU!r the column . Write POLLY'S soaking, the spots come clean POINTERS in care of this newspaper. without much rubbing. - EMILY BY HELEN AND SUE B01TEL Special correspondeota 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE.. ........................... 1295 1 $1595 ·~ 1975 OLDS 98 LS ....................................... '1595 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.............................. 11595 . 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE............................. 11595 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN ............................. 11595 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ........................... '1595 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED............................. 11595 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ............................ 11695 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE............................... 13495 . 1977 OLDS CUT. BROUGHAM CPE. ..................... 13495 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE................................ 13995 1977 BUIC~ C£NTRY CPE. .............................. 13595 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ............................. 13295 DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My brother was killed in October, 1979. It had something to do with drugs, I think. Ever since, we've gotten phone calls with threats about blowing up our house. My sister is dead, too, so. that leaves only me. I love my mother and father an awful lot, but I can't talk to them any more. We aren't even friends. We always end up in arguments and yelling. Mom thinks I only care for myself, but I stay awake nights, just worrying about what might heppen to them. (Mom thinks I'm awake because I take pep pills, buti don't.) In a way, I wish whoever it is would kill me because then I wouldn't be lonely any more. And scared. Mom says she's the loneliest person in the world, but she'd have me, if she knew I exisU!d. Every night I go into my bedroom and cry and cry. I hurt so inside and it's all bottled up, more each day. I'm only 16, and need someone to love and want me too. Thank you, Helen and Sue, juat for listenln'. - HURT, CONFUSED, AND DAZED RAP: I'm writing in response to the letter from "Willing To Fight For My Guy." My time also was very limited by my parents. I could only see my boyfriend one weekday evening and me afternoon or evening on weekends. My younger brother bad no such restrictions. But there are advantages: It's not so much that absence makes the heart grow fonder, but that a welcome can be worn out quickly if sU!adies see so mucli of one another. The limitations made our time together something to look forward to. Once you accept the restrictions, you'll liv~. WTFFMG. I've done it for a year and one-half. Parents have real trouble adjuating to a serious boyfriend: they don't Uke facing the fact that you're getting older and are ready to make sour own decisions and mistakes. Be patient and try to understand their worries - BEEN THERE AND SURVIVED ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way ·of Doing Business" 992-5342 POMEROY Open Evenings 6:00-tils:oo P.M. Sat. Vacation Bible School slated RACINE - Vacation Bible school wiU be held at the Racine First Baptist Church from Monday through June 13 9 to 11 a.m. under the direction of Lil Hart and Barbara Gheen. "Jesus, I Believe In You" is the theme of the school with classes for ages three through junior high school. Teachers and craft teachers were named during a recent planning meeting at the church. The teachers are Nursery I, Cookie Salser and Roberta Smith; Nursery II, Pat Smith and Nancy Circle; Beginner I, Theresa Van Meter, and Coralee Cununings; Beginner II , Lura Swiger and Sheila Proffitt; Primary I, Jane Ann Hll1 and Jean Cleek; Primary II, Florence Adams and Vicki Dameron; Middler, Stella Smith and Evelyn Foreman; and juniors, Jennifer Butcher and Jeannine Petrel. Music wW be under the direction of Sharon Ihle and Lillian Hayman. The kitchen committee is composed ~ Olj of Donna Rae Wolfe, Tracy Riffle, Linda O'Brien, Rita Slater, Tina Smith, and Libby Fisher 15 the secretary. "Doozy," the dog puppet, will be presented each day by Patty Struble. All children in and around the Racine community are invited to attend. · HENcandidate"Hank'' for County ~~~r.~ In June 3, Primary. Following is a list of some ol my qualifica· tions and achievements: eGrallliatMI from Pomeror Hlgn SchOol and Otllo Unlvtrsltv . , . , Yrs . ln U.S. Army as 1st 1-.utenant • Prenntty employed with Ctelancl Relilty • M,miMr and Officer of wnral .,tanl1atlons lncludlntl South E~t'-rn Otl"' INnl of Rea !ton, Rotuy Club , Scoutmaster, Amllt'lcan letlon, Masons Lodta. plus ottaan too n1,1merous to· mtn· tlon . " lnterestH In tht> P..,l• •t M•ll• C•." Pd. Pol . Ad¥ . " ltepu~llutt-Term B..lnnlnt 2, !til." RICH" JO A RECORD OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS FOR MEIGS COUNTY For the last three and one half yean, Rich ·Jones has bean working for the people of Meigs County. DuriN this time, many . Improvements have bean realized In county government. Following Is a partial list of the accomplishments with which he has aulstacl. *Return of Bureau of Employment Services Office from Gallia County to Meigs County. *Punch Card Voting; a speedier and more efficient voting system for Meigs County Citizens. *Establishment of County-Wide Emergency Medical System. •Completion of Housing Rehabilitation Program through $80,000 Federal Grant. At No Cost to Taxpayer. \ *Updating County Plat Maps with 1180,000 Federal Grant Money. At No Cost to Taxpayer. A program that hasn't been undertaken since 1928. *One Million f$1,000,0001 State Grant for Mental Retardation Training Center and VVorkshop. · . *Arranging for Comprehensive Soil Survey for Meigs County Land Owners. GOSPEL MEETING • at Westside Church of Christ May 26 thru June 1, 1980 200 West Main Street - Pomeroy, Ohio With Evangelist HARRY RICE of Columbia, Tenn. Nightly at 7:30P.M. Sunday at 10 am & 6 pm *Federal Grants of $380,000 for new access road from Union Ave. to Mulberry Heights Complex. At No Cost To Taxpayer. *Completion of Multi-Purpose Health Care Center. At No Cost to Taxpayer. *Completion of Senior Citizens Center. At No Cost To Taxpayer. *Completion of $2 Million f$2,000,0001 One Hundred Bed Nursing Home to provide for our elderly. At No Cost to ·Taxpayer. * Assisted in acquiring in excess of fi~e million f$5,000,000 l in Federal, State and Private Capital Funds in last 3'12 Years. *Maintaining County Government in sound fiscal position through Good Management' and Fiscal Responsibility. "A COUNTY OFFICIAL MOTOR TRAVEL MAGAZINE Our colorful, bi-mol'lthly club publication is full of interesting articles, club . news, special vacation opportunities and motoring news and information. And we keep you informed of the many events throughout Southern Ohio. See One of These courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILI.AC INC. 11 newspaper's mailing room. It arrived to us only this month! We hope things are much better for you now, but if they aren't, and you need our support - as well as close-in help - please send us a stamped, self-addressed envelope and we'll prove that many people care. We'D be worrying until we haar from you. - HELEN AND SUE You are cordiJJlly invited to attend a $1295 Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sisson have returned to their Pomeroy home after a visit in Florida with Mrs. Sisson's sister, Mrs. Olga Gaudin, Fort Lauderdale, and at West Palm Beach with !heir nephew, Robert Johnson and daughter, Amy. They were there for Amy's first communion. ·Enroute home they visited in GaUon with their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson and daughters, Andrea and Angela. Andrea accompanied them home for a few•days visit and was joined here for Memorial Day weekend by her parents and sister. Helen Help Us Lonely daughter needs love 1979 OLDS TORONADO .................................. '8995 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE................................. 18995 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN ................................. 11295 Combined with the Discount Pat Hill Ford Is By Polly Cramer Special COrreopoodeol DEAR HURT: Here's an example of why columnists beat their heads against the wall: Your letter, written late last year, was evidently lost in your Our Summer Used Car Sale On Trucks and Cars Is For AUmited nme On~. TO BUY USED CARS FROM SPOrtcpe., auro., P.S., Attending were John and Joan Anderson, Linda Bailey Wyatt, Coty Beaver Curtis, Linda Darnell Mayer, Sharon Dill Folmer, Peggy Folmer Crane, Joe Hall and wife, Donna Hauck Carr, Barbara Hor<~k Smith, Linda Starcher Van Meter, David Reed, Ronnie Riffle, Jackie Spencer Brickles, Sandy Thomas Korn, Mary Thompson Mitchell, and Carolyn Zwilling Lewis, all of Pomeroy. Susanna Arnold Fitzgerald and husband of Olathe, Kansas; Arthur Barry Boyer, Malta; Pat Buffington 'Thompson, The Plains; Mike Capehart, Middleport; Sheila Crisp Might and guest, Bucyrus; Ed Durst and wife, Middleport; David Eskew, Newark; George Harris and his wife, Middleport; Bessie Watson Sylvester and her husband, Delray Beach, Fla.; Harley Hendricks, Dear Kathy, Pomeroy Public Library's Preschool Story Hour will be starting on Thursday, June 5 at 10:45 a.m. I hope you haven't forgotten that you promised to be the "story hour lady" for all the children ages 2 through 6 whose parents would like to bring them to this free progr~. Do you think people need an explanation about what story~ IS and why it's important for their children? We could, perhaps do a litUe item in the Sentinel explaining that "story hour" is really about a halfhour program - but welcoming the children, helping them select hooks, teaching them about signing out hooks (and hot buying them), and finally, saying goodbye, adds about another half hour. 'we could also tell parents that story hour is very important in preparing children for nursery school or kind~rgarten beca~ they learn to listen, to follow a leader's directions, to cooperate With other children, and much more. We have had.preschool story hours at the libraries before, but this is the first time we have ever welcomed children as young as two. Some of the larger cities have experimented with story hours for the very young set, but I believe you are the first "story hour lady" to try it in a small town. I'm reaUy looking forward to seeing some of the "terrible two's" and other preschoolers I know and meeting many youngsters I've never seen before. I hope that Rachel, Missy, Heather, Emily, Billy and many other preschoolers are looking forward to this first tasU! of formal, structured learning and fun as much as we are anticipating it. Perhaps you'd like to join me on the Your Libraries program on WMPO this monday at 9:45a.m. so we can talk a little bit about what story hour is, what hcildren can expect by way of fun, and what is so special a bout story hour that parents should be willing to give up a bit of their time each week in order to allow their children to participate. I'll certainly plan to see you on Thursday, if not before. (And THANKS for helping your libraries.) Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving all of Meigs County Problem with enamel pot Sissons return from Florida ... · GALLIPOLIS Trawl Agency WORKING FOR MEIGS COUNTIANS" RE-ELECT RICHARD E. JONES MEIGS CO. COMMISSIONER TERM COMMENCING JAN. 3, 1911 13 COURT ST. '4460699 MC 111272t1 ' PD. POL AOV. \ •• �........ 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 30, 1980 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, b.,Friday, May 30, 1980 'Fantasy Island' theme of Racine Alumni fare Polly's Pointers RACINE - "Fanlaliy Isiand" was the theme of the 1980 Racin~ Alwnni Associ!ltion's banquet attended by nearly 400 alunmi and guests in the ' RacinegymSaturdaynight . . Highlights included a talk by William SU!wart. who reflected on changes in the village and the school, selection of ~rmen Manuel for the S500 Paul H. Carnahan Memorial Scholarship and the crowning of Melissa lble, a 1980 graduate, as the alunmi queen. New officers elected were Alice Williams, president; Gary Willford, first vice president; B'renda Johnson, second vice president; Jeff Thornton, third vice president; and Barbara Pierce, secretarytreasurer. The welcome was extended by Libby Fisher, president, with Gary Willford handling the presentation d the candidaU!s, Brenda Johnson, the presentation of reunion classes, with Gary Willford introducing the speaker; Brenda Johnson, presenting the queen candidates; Alice Williams, the reunion classes. Gifts were presented to Paul Arnott of Portland, Oregon, who traveled the farthest ; and Ann Coe of the class of 1910, the oldest graduate attending. David Shuler won the door prize. Reunion classes with the largest number of graduates attending were 1930, 1940, 1960, and 1970. Other classes having reunions were 1920, 193li, 1945, 1950, 1955, 1965, and 1975. Pam Theiss was chairman of the decorating committee with. Jeff Thornton doing the art work. The theme was earned out with plan~:~ and fruit on the tables. Maxine Wingett of the class of 1924 gave the invocation, and the benediction was given by Mrs. Eileen Buck of the class of 1935. Music for dancing was provided by the Gary Stewart Quintet. Out-of-county alunmi and guests attending were Mr. and tdrs. Delbert Van Meter, Gahanna ; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Pro.ffitt, Bendville, ru.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles ioster, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. .James McClaskey, Industry, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert McDougle, Michael and Kathy Elmore, Glen Burnie, Md.; Shirley Roberts, Lexington, Ky. ; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts, Circleville; Joyce Rice, Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sewell, West · Liberty, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reece., Cheshire; Saradelle Mack, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Sayre, McCutchenville; Marilyn Williamson, New Cumberland, W. Va.; Margie Wolfe, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heiner, Helen Mr. and •Mrs. AI Toney, Cross Rhodes, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Lanes, W. Va.; Barbara Brutvan, Mike Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. J . P. Cincinnati; Marcia Kerns, Atlanta, Sauer, Point Pleasant, W. Vp.; Mary Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Ella Holter, Ours, Huntington ; Mr. and Mrs. Akron; Betty Hayes, Metropoli, lll.; Daryl Johnson, Charleston, W. Va.; Audrey Boichyn and Debora La Mr. and Mrs. Eric Furbee, Ham- - Rose, St. Clair Shores, Mich.; Mr. mondville; Pattie Tarr, CUyahoga and Mrs. James Thompson, Warner Falls; Robert SylvesU!r, Del Ray Robbins, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beach, Fla.; Paul Arnott, Portland, Theiss, Sugar Grove; Harold ·Black, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Ervin, Vincenna, Ind.; Mr. aiJi Mrs. East Liverpool. Charles Cline, Moundsville, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Oren Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer, WaterDequim, Wash.; Carl Kerns, Atlan- ford; Peggy Gregory, Etta Parry, ta, Ga.; Richard Balba, Athens; I~bell Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John David Sayre, Durham, N. C.; Mr. Fiske, Ruth Wingett, Drusilla and Mrs. Gerald Sayre, Durham, N. House, Evelyn Ingram, Columbus; C.; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes, Sr., Akron; Mr. and Mrs. J . 0. Ellis, Cot- Columbiana; Mary Shields, Michael tageville; W. Va.; Nina Miller, Grigleg, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Ravenswood, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bush, Betty Brickles, Wilma Rex Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Darrah, Kathryn Heater, Mary Houck, all of Parkersburg, W.Va. Sayre, Worthington; Lawrence Hllldore, Mrs. Lori Noller, Holland, Mich.; Mildred and Charles Jewell, Mason; Frankie McKelvey·, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer, Anna Maria, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Smith, Clifton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Chrts Hill, Shadyside. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bradford, Davisburg, Mich.; James Foreman, Nellis AFB, Nev.; Mr. and Mrl!. Cecil Hill, Winfield, W. Va.; BW Wood, Buckeye Lake; Trudy Masconka, Dallu, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLeod, Uttle Hocking; Edward Sellers, Elizabeth. W. Va.; Louise Smith, Baltimore; SSG and Mrs. Gene Lawrence, Fort Campbell, Ky.; Helen Hayes, Vienna, W. Va.; Bonnie Jackson, Pickerington; and Paula Laird, Lakeside, Ca. Library ,o~t.,.o'< . \~ ,,"" "' ~·· . I ,.,. e ,..,.rof'' ~~·! ·~ · l ... Letters R A R f).._t.to"'"{ {'\\l'fl~ ll~~ .6,\,. May29, 1!NMI Kathleen Manicke 40769 Vineyard Road Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 CHESTER MEMORIAL DAY PARADE -Several organizations in eluding the Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, and Chester CUb Scout Pack 235, paraded from ChesU!r to the cemetery on Memorial Day. Informal party precedes alumni fare Infant Searls Baby arrives Mr. and Mrs. Terry Searls are announcing the birth of their second child, a seven pound, seven ounce daughter, born on March 29 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She has been named Shalyn Kourtney. Mr. and Mrs. Searls have another Members of the 1965 graduating class of Pomeroy High School gathered Saturday a!U!rnoon at the Meigs Inn for an informal party preceding the Pomeroy Alunmi Association banquet and dance Saturday night at the Meigs High School. Mrs. Donna Hauck Carr planned the get-together with class members wearing name tags with annual pi~ lure attached in the purple and white colors of the school. The decorations featured memory posters, a table of corrunencement and baccalaureate programs and memorabilia including newspaper clippings, the picture of the senior class in Washington, and an original purple and white school flag. Refreslunents were served from a table centered with an arrangement of purple and white silk flowers made by Linda Mayer, and an arrangement of live flowers by Mary Mitchell. daughter, Nikki Leigh, three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searls and the late Ralph Bass. el'e eas Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Susie Kasper Smith and her husband, South Point; John Lisle, Syracuse; Mickey Menchini, Cross Lanes, W. Va.; Katy Morarity Cline and a guest, Westerville; Mike Mulford and a guest, Solana Beach, Calif.; ' Pam O'Brien Henry, Centerville; Brenda Potts · Hopfer, Memphis, Tenn.; Judy Robson Sheppard, Pickerington; Bill Sayre, Richmond, Va. ; Barbara Smith Burns and her husband, Logan; Bryce Smith and wife, Gallipolis; Larry Spencer, Columbus; Phil Swindell and wife, Penbroke Pines, Fla.; Jennie Thompson Kinney, Huntington, W. Va.; Sue Tracy Stone, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Thurma Vaughan McDaniel and her husband, Rochester, N.Y.; Carla Will Werry, Belpre; and Kay Wyatt Proffitt, Racine. FORD'S INCREDIBLE CASH REBATE 1977 DODGE ASPEN ...................................... 11995 P.B., 318 motor. 1977 MERCURY MONARCH .............................. 11995 Offering, You Can Save Up To: 2 Dr ., 6 c yl., 4 spd ., O.D. 1976 'FORD GRAND TORIN0 ............................. '1695 1 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ............................ 1295 1974 GREMLIN.~.:~~·:~.".'~: .............................. 11195 1975 FORD GRANADA .. ~.c.v.1 ;·.~~!~:·.~;~~·-~:~: ...... . .. '1695 1975 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV .....~'?~~~?..... '2995 19ll VW FASTBACK -~-~~~:~-~~~:.~~.c.~~~~ ............. ~l695 1973 FORD MAVERICK 6 CYL ~~~:·.?~.~~?~:·.?:~--~~- - ..11395 1973 EL CAMIN0 ....................~~-'?:·.~;~:·.~:~: ...... '1195 1971 CHEVY NOVA ............~?~:~.u.t?::::~::~.c.v.1: ........ 1495 1979& 10804K4 PICKUPS 1980 BRONCO 8 Cyl . 1980 BRONCO 6 Cyl. 1980 CLUB WAGON 1980 SUPER CAB 190 PICKUPS V-8 1980 PICKUPS 6 Cyl. $2,400.00 to $3,000.00 $2,300.00 $2,000.00 $1,800.00 $1,800.00 $1,400.00 to $1,600.00 $1,000.00 to 51,600.00 CHECK OUT lHIS INCREDIBLE DEAL! 1980 F-150 4x4 FOR ALOW PRICE OF I• •I '6765 00 6 cyl., gauges, sliding rear window, Limited Slip rear aKle, 1100Kl5 all Terrian tires, white spoke wheels, rear step bumper, plus more . \973 FORD F-100 ... ....................................... 11195 Auto. w/topper, P.S., P .B. lllllli....•RECREATIONAL - - 1971 CHEVY~ MERE TON PICKUP .............;:;,;·;....... 1895 1 Auto. with DelRay Truck Camrr, sleeps 6, red and white (fully self contained). (Will sell separate. RETAIL AND FLEET ORDER CONSUMATED BY JUNE 10th ARE ELIGIBLE FOR REBATE. DEAR POLLY- I work with ink and carbon paper. I find rubbing alcohol is great to use for removing the paper dYe and ink from my hands. I also use it to clean my lightcolored suede shoes (Polly's note Do test first on your shoes.) as well as soiled collars. - E. T. DEAR POLLY - Some time ago a reader asked how to "unshrink" a: wool blanket. I once found a suggested remedy in a very old book and tried it on a smaller article. It worked. The hook said: "Boil garment gently in one part vinegar and two parts water for 25 minuU!s. Reblock to original shape and size before drying. This works best on tight weaves." I do not know if this will help Myrtle's situation, but she might give it a try. It seems to me she could experiment with the vinegar and very hot water in her washing machine without any great harm to the blanket. When something is damsged drastically, we are usually ready to_try anything with any merit. - DEAR POLLY - I have a pr&blem with a new enamel pot that has become from food cooked in it and has a burned bottom. I have washed it with dishwashing · detergen~ and · with baking soda · · but neither has helped. I do hope you or one of your wonderful readers has an answer. 1 would hate to have to throw away this pot. - IRENE. DEAR IRENE - When I bum food in an enamel pan, I fill it with hot water, add a powdered household cleaner and let it soak overnight. The next morning the burned particles can be removed with a rubber spatula unless the bum has gone through the enamel finish. Wash as usual in soapy water and use a steel-wool 'pad to remove any remaining "black"~- POLLY DEAR POLLY - If I forget to URSULA spray a pan with non-stick coating 1 Polly will send you one of her signfind it hard to clean. So, I spray it ~ ed thank-you newspaper coupon the hard-to-clean areas, add water clippers if she uses your favorite and let it soak for about 10 minutes. . Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her When washed as usual afU!r the column . Write POLLY'S soaking, the spots come clean POINTERS in care of this newspaper. without much rubbing. - EMILY BY HELEN AND SUE B01TEL Special correspondeota 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE.. ........................... 1295 1 $1595 ·~ 1975 OLDS 98 LS ....................................... '1595 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.............................. 11595 . 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE............................. 11595 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN ............................. 11595 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ........................... '1595 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED............................. 11595 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ............................ 11695 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE............................... 13495 . 1977 OLDS CUT. BROUGHAM CPE. ..................... 13495 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE................................ 13995 1977 BUIC~ C£NTRY CPE. .............................. 13595 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ............................. 13295 DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My brother was killed in October, 1979. It had something to do with drugs, I think. Ever since, we've gotten phone calls with threats about blowing up our house. My sister is dead, too, so. that leaves only me. I love my mother and father an awful lot, but I can't talk to them any more. We aren't even friends. We always end up in arguments and yelling. Mom thinks I only care for myself, but I stay awake nights, just worrying about what might heppen to them. (Mom thinks I'm awake because I take pep pills, buti don't.) In a way, I wish whoever it is would kill me because then I wouldn't be lonely any more. And scared. Mom says she's the loneliest person in the world, but she'd have me, if she knew I exisU!d. Every night I go into my bedroom and cry and cry. I hurt so inside and it's all bottled up, more each day. I'm only 16, and need someone to love and want me too. Thank you, Helen and Sue, juat for listenln'. - HURT, CONFUSED, AND DAZED RAP: I'm writing in response to the letter from "Willing To Fight For My Guy." My time also was very limited by my parents. I could only see my boyfriend one weekday evening and me afternoon or evening on weekends. My younger brother bad no such restrictions. But there are advantages: It's not so much that absence makes the heart grow fonder, but that a welcome can be worn out quickly if sU!adies see so mucli of one another. The limitations made our time together something to look forward to. Once you accept the restrictions, you'll liv~. WTFFMG. I've done it for a year and one-half. Parents have real trouble adjuating to a serious boyfriend: they don't Uke facing the fact that you're getting older and are ready to make sour own decisions and mistakes. Be patient and try to understand their worries - BEEN THERE AND SURVIVED ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way ·of Doing Business" 992-5342 POMEROY Open Evenings 6:00-tils:oo P.M. Sat. Vacation Bible School slated RACINE - Vacation Bible school wiU be held at the Racine First Baptist Church from Monday through June 13 9 to 11 a.m. under the direction of Lil Hart and Barbara Gheen. "Jesus, I Believe In You" is the theme of the school with classes for ages three through junior high school. Teachers and craft teachers were named during a recent planning meeting at the church. The teachers are Nursery I, Cookie Salser and Roberta Smith; Nursery II, Pat Smith and Nancy Circle; Beginner I, Theresa Van Meter, and Coralee Cununings; Beginner II , Lura Swiger and Sheila Proffitt; Primary I, Jane Ann Hll1 and Jean Cleek; Primary II, Florence Adams and Vicki Dameron; Middler, Stella Smith and Evelyn Foreman; and juniors, Jennifer Butcher and Jeannine Petrel. Music wW be under the direction of Sharon Ihle and Lillian Hayman. The kitchen committee is composed ~ Olj of Donna Rae Wolfe, Tracy Riffle, Linda O'Brien, Rita Slater, Tina Smith, and Libby Fisher 15 the secretary. "Doozy," the dog puppet, will be presented each day by Patty Struble. All children in and around the Racine community are invited to attend. · HENcandidate"Hank'' for County ~~~r.~ In June 3, Primary. Following is a list of some ol my qualifica· tions and achievements: eGrallliatMI from Pomeror Hlgn SchOol and Otllo Unlvtrsltv . , . , Yrs . ln U.S. Army as 1st 1-.utenant • Prenntty employed with Ctelancl Relilty • M,miMr and Officer of wnral .,tanl1atlons lncludlntl South E~t'-rn Otl"' INnl of Rea !ton, Rotuy Club , Scoutmaster, Amllt'lcan letlon, Masons Lodta. plus ottaan too n1,1merous to· mtn· tlon . " lnterestH In tht> P..,l• •t M•ll• C•." Pd. Pol . Ad¥ . " ltepu~llutt-Term B..lnnlnt 2, !til." RICH" JO A RECORD OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS FOR MEIGS COUNTY For the last three and one half yean, Rich ·Jones has bean working for the people of Meigs County. DuriN this time, many . Improvements have bean realized In county government. Following Is a partial list of the accomplishments with which he has aulstacl. *Return of Bureau of Employment Services Office from Gallia County to Meigs County. *Punch Card Voting; a speedier and more efficient voting system for Meigs County Citizens. *Establishment of County-Wide Emergency Medical System. •Completion of Housing Rehabilitation Program through $80,000 Federal Grant. At No Cost to Taxpayer. \ *Updating County Plat Maps with 1180,000 Federal Grant Money. At No Cost to Taxpayer. A program that hasn't been undertaken since 1928. *One Million f$1,000,0001 State Grant for Mental Retardation Training Center and VVorkshop. · . *Arranging for Comprehensive Soil Survey for Meigs County Land Owners. GOSPEL MEETING • at Westside Church of Christ May 26 thru June 1, 1980 200 West Main Street - Pomeroy, Ohio With Evangelist HARRY RICE of Columbia, Tenn. Nightly at 7:30P.M. Sunday at 10 am & 6 pm *Federal Grants of $380,000 for new access road from Union Ave. to Mulberry Heights Complex. At No Cost To Taxpayer. *Completion of Multi-Purpose Health Care Center. At No Cost to Taxpayer. *Completion of Senior Citizens Center. At No Cost To Taxpayer. *Completion of $2 Million f$2,000,0001 One Hundred Bed Nursing Home to provide for our elderly. At No Cost to ·Taxpayer. * Assisted in acquiring in excess of fi~e million f$5,000,000 l in Federal, State and Private Capital Funds in last 3'12 Years. *Maintaining County Government in sound fiscal position through Good Management' and Fiscal Responsibility. "A COUNTY OFFICIAL MOTOR TRAVEL MAGAZINE Our colorful, bi-mol'lthly club publication is full of interesting articles, club . news, special vacation opportunities and motoring news and information. And we keep you informed of the many events throughout Southern Ohio. See One of These courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILI.AC INC. 11 newspaper's mailing room. It arrived to us only this month! We hope things are much better for you now, but if they aren't, and you need our support - as well as close-in help - please send us a stamped, self-addressed envelope and we'll prove that many people care. We'D be worrying until we haar from you. - HELEN AND SUE You are cordiJJlly invited to attend a $1295 Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sisson have returned to their Pomeroy home after a visit in Florida with Mrs. Sisson's sister, Mrs. Olga Gaudin, Fort Lauderdale, and at West Palm Beach with !heir nephew, Robert Johnson and daughter, Amy. They were there for Amy's first communion. ·Enroute home they visited in GaUon with their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson and daughters, Andrea and Angela. Andrea accompanied them home for a few•days visit and was joined here for Memorial Day weekend by her parents and sister. Helen Help Us Lonely daughter needs love 1979 OLDS TORONADO .................................. '8995 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE................................. 18995 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN ................................. 11295 Combined with the Discount Pat Hill Ford Is By Polly Cramer Special COrreopoodeol DEAR HURT: Here's an example of why columnists beat their heads against the wall: Your letter, written late last year, was evidently lost in your Our Summer Used Car Sale On Trucks and Cars Is For AUmited nme On~. TO BUY USED CARS FROM SPOrtcpe., auro., P.S., Attending were John and Joan Anderson, Linda Bailey Wyatt, Coty Beaver Curtis, Linda Darnell Mayer, Sharon Dill Folmer, Peggy Folmer Crane, Joe Hall and wife, Donna Hauck Carr, Barbara Hor<~k Smith, Linda Starcher Van Meter, David Reed, Ronnie Riffle, Jackie Spencer Brickles, Sandy Thomas Korn, Mary Thompson Mitchell, and Carolyn Zwilling Lewis, all of Pomeroy. Susanna Arnold Fitzgerald and husband of Olathe, Kansas; Arthur Barry Boyer, Malta; Pat Buffington 'Thompson, The Plains; Mike Capehart, Middleport; Sheila Crisp Might and guest, Bucyrus; Ed Durst and wife, Middleport; David Eskew, Newark; George Harris and his wife, Middleport; Bessie Watson Sylvester and her husband, Delray Beach, Fla.; Harley Hendricks, Dear Kathy, Pomeroy Public Library's Preschool Story Hour will be starting on Thursday, June 5 at 10:45 a.m. I hope you haven't forgotten that you promised to be the "story hour lady" for all the children ages 2 through 6 whose parents would like to bring them to this free progr~. Do you think people need an explanation about what story~ IS and why it's important for their children? We could, perhaps do a litUe item in the Sentinel explaining that "story hour" is really about a halfhour program - but welcoming the children, helping them select hooks, teaching them about signing out hooks (and hot buying them), and finally, saying goodbye, adds about another half hour. 'we could also tell parents that story hour is very important in preparing children for nursery school or kind~rgarten beca~ they learn to listen, to follow a leader's directions, to cooperate With other children, and much more. We have had.preschool story hours at the libraries before, but this is the first time we have ever welcomed children as young as two. Some of the larger cities have experimented with story hours for the very young set, but I believe you are the first "story hour lady" to try it in a small town. I'm reaUy looking forward to seeing some of the "terrible two's" and other preschoolers I know and meeting many youngsters I've never seen before. I hope that Rachel, Missy, Heather, Emily, Billy and many other preschoolers are looking forward to this first tasU! of formal, structured learning and fun as much as we are anticipating it. Perhaps you'd like to join me on the Your Libraries program on WMPO this monday at 9:45a.m. so we can talk a little bit about what story hour is, what hcildren can expect by way of fun, and what is so special a bout story hour that parents should be willing to give up a bit of their time each week in order to allow their children to participate. I'll certainly plan to see you on Thursday, if not before. (And THANKS for helping your libraries.) Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving all of Meigs County Problem with enamel pot Sissons return from Florida ... · GALLIPOLIS Trawl Agency WORKING FOR MEIGS COUNTIANS" RE-ELECT RICHARD E. JONES MEIGS CO. COMMISSIONER TERM COMMENCING JAN. 3, 1911 13 COURT ST. '4460699 MC 111272t1 ' PD. POL AOV. \ •• �. 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy;o ., Friday, May 30,1980 b r-~E~~~~S-~&~~~~H~~---r--~--M•E•IG•S•T•IR•E---r--A•tte•n~d~---,--M•~··s----------~--.--K•&•C•J~--a£•R•S--~ CHURCH NEWS c , IN . John F. Fultz, Mtr. . LOcu st & BHch treet 992-9921 Middleport TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastbt; Roy Mayer, Sunday school supt . Churc"- Sc~l . 9: 1S. o .m.; worship service, 10:30o.m. Choir r,eheorsol , Tuesday , 1i30 p .m , under dirft(tion of Allee N1t0se . Church o1 Your Choice "'hiS' .1. CENTER Complete r Au~~r~! .. ,JO a . . Ph. ,.2-2101 Pomeiov & .E N . f.RANKUr.f - K~ --- MOUNT Brown's Fire & Equipment POMEROY CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE : Cor.,.,. Union and Mulberry. Rov . Clydo V. of YoW. Choice This Sunday. - ·' J . wm . " Bill" Brown, owner Photte (61U U 'l-'1111 326 E. P. J. PAULfY, AGENT Grov•. rector. Sunday services, at 10:30 a .m. with Holy Communion on the llrst Sunday ol each month, and combined with Morning Prayer on teh third Sunday ; Mornin9 Prayer and Sermon on all other Sundays of the month. Churc~ School and nursery care provided. Coffee hour in the Parish Hall immediately following tile ser· vice. ~ ~'* ¥.;:·:~:;r Main St. Neil Proudfoot, pastor. Bible school, 9:30a .m.; morning worsllip, 10:30 a .m.; Youtll meetings ! 6:30p.m.; evening wonhlp , 7:30. Wednesday night prayer mMting and Bible study, 7:30p.m . THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Av•., Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs . Ray Win ing, officers in charge. Sundoy-holinan me.ting, 10 a .m. ; Sunday School , 10:30 a .m. Sunday school leader. YPSM, Eloise Adams . 7:30 p.m ., solvation IT!eeting, various speakers and music specials. Thursday- 10 a .m . to 2 p.m. Ladies Home League, all women invited: 7:30 p.m. prayer m"ting and Bible study . Rav . Noel Hermon, teacher. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN R~cine For The Best In T\1 \Jiewlnu Clll99l-2505 RACINE Rev.Rolph Smith , pastor. S~tJnday school, 9:30 a.m. , Mrs. · Worley Fronds , superintendent. Preaching services first & third Sundays following Sun,day School , Ml~ Mill Work . Cabinet Making ·Svracuse 992 .3978 METHODIST . Preaching 9:30a.m . , lirst and second Sun· days of each month; third and fourth Sundoya each month, worship service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Preyer HEINER'S BAKERY t(.lhrlght I !ItO ~fl"fl ~~1'1 1SU'JQ Ser;l[t P I) Boo 802~ Clll•l~ll•srl'E V" 11'"" ?l'l:illb Bakers of ADVENTIST , Mulberry Good Bread H•ights Road , Pomeroy . Pastor, Albert Olttes: Sabbath School Superintendent , Rite White. Sobbotll Schoo l, Saturday afternoon at 2:00, with Warsh ip Service following at 3:15 . ~unting~n, :k11p1uru Mlectea o~ TMI ..,merocan llil>HI SOOety W. Sister Harriett Worner, Supt . Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; morning worship . 10:45 a .m . PENTECOSTAL 1.1· 12 1:1· 14 1:.5·19 tl:6- 12 6: 13- 16 6:5· 13 tARPENTER THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto. MARK V STORE Middleport Middleport THE DAILY SENnNEL Middleport· .Pomeroy, 0. WAID CROSS ~NS STORE 992.2955 POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Dovid Monn . Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 282 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . Hershel McClure, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school , 9:30a.m. ; morning worship, 10:30; even · lng worship, 7:00 p.m. Midweek prayer service, 7:00p.m . Attend The Church of Attend The Church of Your Choice 214 E. Main 9'2 ·5130 Pomeroy RACINE FOOD MARKET The The Store With A Hurt Your Choice This This"Sunday R~clne Ph. 949·2626 MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, Dexter Ad .. langsville. Ohio. Rev. Clyde Ferrell . Pastor. Sunday School 11 a .m. Saturday preaching services 7:30p.m. Wednesday .venlng Bible study at 7:30p.m fAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bailey Run Rood , Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor. Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school , 10 a.m. Sunday evening service 7:30; Bible teaching, 7 :30p.m . Thursday. • DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH . . Roger C. Turner , pastor. Sunday sctlool , · 9;30 a.m .: Sunday morning worship, 10:30; Sunday evening service, 7:30. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley , pastor; Mrs. Russell Young. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m . Evening worship, 7:30, Wednesday prayer meeting , 7:30p.m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine- Rev. James Satterfield . pastor. Morning worship, 'i''; -45 o.m.; Sunday school , 10:-115 a .m .; evening worship, 7. Tuesday , 7:30 p .m.·, ladies prayer meeting: Wednesday , 7:30p.m. VPE . MIDDLEPORT fiRST BAPTIST, Corner Sixth and Palmer , the Rev. Mark McClung , Sunday school , 9:15a.m. : Randy Hayes , Sunday School, superintendent. Dan Riggs , out. supt. Morning Worship , 10:15 a.m. Youth meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednes· day , Including wee tots , ooger beavers , Junior astronauts, and junior and senior high BYF; choir 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 Gerlach, superintendent. Terry Yankey . youth minister. Bible school , 9:30 a .m.; morning worship, 10:30 a .m.; youth group Sunday 6 :30 p.m. evening worship , 6 :30; prayer service, 6:30p .m. Wednesday. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of THE · NAZARENE, Rev. Jim Broome, pastor: Bill White, Sunday school supt. Sunday achool , 9:30a.m. ; morning worship , 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday e'!"Jngelis.tlc meeting, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 p.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY Of MEIGS COUNTY, Dwight L. Zavltz, direc· tor. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYIERIAN , 10:30. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Worship service 9:30a .m . Sunday School 10:30 a .m . Mrs. Sampson Hall , supt. RUTLAND CHURCH Of GOD. Rev . Bob· by Porter. poster. Sunday school , 10 a .m.; SUnday worship, 11 a .m.: Sunday evening HrVice, 1 p.m .i Wednesday Family Troi· lng Hour, 7 p.m.Wednesdoy worship ser· .tee, 7:30p.m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near Long Bottom, Ed181 Hart. paotor. Sunday tchool, 10o.m .; Church, 7:30p.m. ; prayer Third Ave .. the Rev. William Kri~ttal, pastor. Thomao Kelly , Sunday School Supt . Sun - clay school, 10 a.m. ClaJSes lor'oll ages; evening servi.c e , 7:30: Bible study, Wednescloy, 7:30 p.m. : youth services , friday, 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST , Carner Alh and Plum; Nqel Herrmon. pastor. Soturcloy evening s•rvlce, 7:30p.m .; Sun· dcry School, 10:30 0·"1· MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH MeTHODIST CHURCH ·Richard W. Thomas, Director · POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Robert McGeo R.v. James Corbitt POMIROY, Sunday School 9:15 a.m . W~ service 10:30 a.m. Choir rehoar· ~1. •dneoday, 7 p.m. Rev. Robert ~tar. ISE, Robinson , Pastor . RUTlAND . Church School 9:30 a .m. Worship 10:30 a .m. Wilbur Hilt, Pastor . SALEM CENTER, Worship 9 a .m . Church Sc hoo l 9 : ~5 o.m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev . Carl Hicks , Interim Pastor FOREST RUN: Wonhp 9 a .m. Church Schooi 10·o .m. MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 o .m . Worship 10 a .m. ASBURY: Cllurch School 9:50a .m . War· ship II a .m. Bible Study 7:30p.m . Thursday . UMW list Tuesday . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . David Harris Re~t . Mark Flynn Re't' . Florence Smitll Hilton Wolfe BETHANY , {Dorcas), Worship 9:00a .m . Church School10:00 a .m . CARMEL, Chruch School 9:30a .m. Wor · ship 10:30 a .m . 2nd and 4th Sundays . APPLE GROVE, Sunday Schoo19:30 a .m . Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays; Preyer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p.m . UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m. . EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 o.m . Worship service 10 a .m . Prayer meet ing 7:30p .m. Wednesday . UMW second Tues· day 7:30p.m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Sundoy school I 0 a .m .; worship , 11 a .m . Choir practice , Tllursday . 8 p.m . LETART FAllS- Worship service 9 a .m . Chu rch School10o .m. MORNING STAR . Worship 9:30 a .m.; Churcll School 10:30 a .m . MORSE CHAPEL . Chu"h School 9:30 a .m . Worship 11 o.m. PORTLAND, Church School 6:30 p.m ., Even ing Worsh ip, 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting . Tuesday evening. SUnON , Church 5chool9:30 a .m . Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 10:30 a.m . Rev. Ernett Stricklin, pastor. Sunday church wchool, 9:30a .m., Mrs . Homer Lee, supt.; morning worship, I 0 :30. · MIDDLEPORT. Sunday sch OI'.l l, 9:30a.m., Rkhard Vaughan, supt. Morr. ing worship. meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, FLATWOODS, Church School 10 a .m . Worship 11 a .m . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER • HEATH. Church School 9:30a .m. War· ship 10:30 a .m. UMYF 6 p.m. Robert Worol!lp 9 a.m. Church lchooiiOa.m. IIOCIC IPIIINGS, Church School tO a.m . 'l\1lnlhlp 10 a.m. UMYF 6:30p.m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev . Richard W. Thomas Duane Sydenstricker, Sr. John W. Douglas Charles Domlgon JOPPA, Worship 9:00 o.m . ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH . Pine Grove . The Rev. William Middlesworth, Pastor . Church services 9:30a.m . Sunday Scllool10:30o.m . Church 7:30p .m . LONG BOnOM. Sunday School at 9:30 a .m . Evening Worship of 7:30p.m . Thurs· day Bible Study , 7:30p.m. REEDSVILLE : Sunday School 9 :30 o .m . Morning Worship I 0:30 o .m. Evening Wor· shp 7:30p.m . Bible Study Wednesdays at 7:30p.m . ALFRED, Sunday School at 9:45 o.m. Morning Worship of 11 a .m. Youth, 6:30 p.m. Sundays . Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7:00p.m . • PAUL , (Tuppers Plaino) : Sunday School 9:00 a .m. Morn l.ng Worship at !O:OOa.m . Bible Study, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) : Sunday LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev . floyd f . Shook, pastor; 7:30p .m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now locatod Lloyd Wright, Sunday School Supt .; Morn ing Worship 9 :30 a .m.; Sunday School 10:20 o .m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7:30p.m.; Sunday evening worslllp 7:30p.m.; Choir Practice Thursday , 7 p .m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles Russell , Sr. , minister: Rick Macomber, supt . Sunday school, 9:30a.m . ; worship service , 10:30 a .m. Bible Study, Tuesday , RACINE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE, Rev . John A. Coffman . pastor. Franklin Imboden , chairman ol the Boord of Chris· tian life. Sunday School. 9:30a .m .; morn· ing worship , 10:30: Sunday even ing war· ship, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting . Wednes· day . 7:30p .m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Walker . Poster. Robert Smith , Sunday school supt .; Sunday school , 9:30a .m.; morning worship , 10:40 a .m .; Sunday evening wor· ship, 7:30; Wednesday evening Bible study . 7:30. DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev. R. D. Brown , pastor. Sunday School , 9:30a .m.; morning worship 10:4S; youth service. 6 : ~5 p .m .; evening worship, 7:30 p.m.: prayer and praiae , Wednesday , 7:30p .m. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev . Morvin Markin , pastor; Steve little Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 10 a .m. : morning worship, 11 a .m. Sunday eve ni ng wor· ship, 7:30. Prayer meeting a nd Bible study , Thursday , 7:30p.m.; you th serv ice, 6 p.m. Sunday . CHESTER CHURCH Of GOD, Rev . R. E. Robinson , pastor . Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.; wo'rshlp service , 11 a .m.; evening service, 7:00; youth service , Wednesday , 7:00p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Robert Musser , pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 a .m .; Ray Sigman , supt. ; morning worship, 10:30; Sunday ev'lloing service, 7:30; mid· week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Re v. Dale Boss. pastor ; Sunday school , 9:30a.m .; morning worship , 10:-45 a .m.; evangelistic service, 7 p.m. Wednesday services - proyor and praise , 7 p.m•.; youth meeting , 7 p.m . Men 's praye r meeting . Saturday, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R. Blake. pastor . Sunday School 10 a.m.; Robert Reed , supt.; Morning ser· mon , 11 a .m .; Sunday night services Christian Endeavor, 7:30p .m. ; Song sa r· vice, 8 p.m.; Preaching 8:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer meet ing , Wednesday , 7 p.m.: Alvin Re,e d , loy leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Located ot Rutland on New limo Rood , next 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 , 7:30p .m.; Safur· day night prayer service, 7:30p .m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger Watson, pastor; Mildred Ziegler , Sunday school supt . Morning worship. 9:30a .m .; Sundoyschool , 10:30 a .m .; evening ser· KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, service• each Sunday 9:30 a .m . George Pickens, ... vice, 7:30. pattor with preoching on first and third . MT. UNION BAPTIST, Ce~ll Cox . minister ; Joe Sayre , Sunday School Sunday of month. Oliver Swain . Supt. Superlntenent. Sun.d oy school, 9:•5 a .m .; HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Kolth evening worship, 7:30 p.m . Prayer Eblin, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m .; Leonard p.ilmore , first eld•r; evening ser· meeting , 7:30p.m . Wednesday . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH Of CHRIST. vice. 7:30 p.m . Wednesday prayer Randy Koehler , pc~stor ; Dennis Newland, meeting, 7:30 P,.m. Sundar sc~aol superlnt~ndan t. Sunday BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH Of CHRIST , Duane Warden. minister. Bible Schoo, 9:30 a .m .; morntng c.hurch ser· clan, 9:30 a.m.; morriing worship, 10:30 vice, 10:30 ~.m .; Sunday evening Bible o.m.: evening w~nhip, 6:30 p.m . atudy, 7 p .m .. Church, Sunday School service, ' :.o115 a.m .; Worthip service. 10:30; Evangelistic S.r· vice, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer meetinq, 7:30. services , 9:30 a.m .; Sunday school, 11 a.m.; evening worship, 7:30'/.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting an Bible study , 9:30 a.m. Worship service, Wednesday, BRADBURY CHURCH Of CHRIST . Sunday School 9 :00 a.m . Morning Woshlp 10:00 a.m . Wednesday Bible Study, 7:30p.m. Wodnooday Blblootudy, 6:30p.m. NEW STIVERSVILLE ·cOMMUNITY Rev . Herbert Grote, pastor. Fronk Riffle, supt . Sunday School. 9:30 a .m. Worship servic.a , 11 a.m . and 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30p.m. school , 9:30a.m. ; worship service, 10:30 a .m .. Other meetings as a'nnaunc&d. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler, pastor. Sunday school 9:30a.m .: Church service, 7 p.m.; youth meeting , 6 p.m.Tuesdoy Bible Study , 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE, School 10:00 o .m . CHESTER , Worsllip 9 a .m.. Church Sc hool 10 o .m. Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m ., Tllursdays . Bible Study , Thursdays . ST. ZION CHURCH Of' CHRIST , Pomeroy· Harrisonville Ad .; Robert Purtell, pastor: Bill McElroy . Sunday school sup t. Sunday school , 9:30 a .m.; morning wo rship and communion . 10:30 a.m .; Sunday worship service, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting and Bible study . 7 p.m. LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN , Rev , FrMiah9 Norris, paator; Floyd Norris, tupt. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .; morning serm~n . 10:30 a .m .: Prayer service, Wednesday , 7:30p .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . 7:30p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Of LAnER DAY SAINTS , Portland Racine Rood. William Roush , pastor. Phyll is Stobort, Sunday School Supt . Sunday School, 9:30 a .m.; Morning worship , 10:30 a .m.; Sunday evening service 7 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer services . 7:30 p.m. . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler, pastor . Worship service, 9:30a .m. Sunday scllool, 10:30 a .m . Bible Study and prayer service Thursday , 7:30p.m. CARLETON CHURCH. Kingsbury Road . Gory King, pastor. Sunday school . 9:30 a.m., Rolph Carl , superintendent; evening worship , 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. LONG BOnOM CHRISTIAN . Tom Richeson, pastor; Wallace Damewood, Sunday School Superintendent . Worship service at 9 a .m . Bible School10o .m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Thu.ro· day evening services 7 :30, Rev. Cart ; Sunday morning services 9:30 and evening services 7:30p.m. , Rev. Durham. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Bold Knob . Rev .· Lowrance Gluesencomp, pastor ; Rev . James Cundiff, assistant pastor : Roger Willford .. Sunday school supt. Sunday school9:30 a.m. Bible study. 6 p.m . youth meeting. 6 p.m. worship service , 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7:30 p.m . Women 's fellowship and Bible study, Tuesday , IOo .m. WHITfS CHAPEL , Coolville RD . Rev . Roy Deeter, pastor . Sunday school ?:30 a .m.; worship service, 10:30 a .m . Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30p .m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Henderson , pastor; l:lerb Elliott, Sunday school supt. Sunday achool, 9 :30 a .m.; morning worship and camunion , 10:30 a .m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, Amos Tillis, pastor; Donny Tillis . Sunday Sthool Supt . Sunday School , 9 :30 a .m.; followed by morning worship. Sunday evening service , 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:00p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE, Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunday school. 9:30a.m .; worship service, 10:30 a .m . Broadcast live over WMPO ; young ~Ia' s service, 7 p.m . Evangelistic ·ser· vice, 7:30 p.m . Wedneadoy service, 7:30 p.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Socond and Anderson. Mason. Pastor frank Lowther . Sunday school, 9:-45a.m. ; worsh ip service, 11 a.m . and 7:30p.m. WMkly Bible Study , Wednesday, 7:30p.m . MASON CHURCH Of CHRIST, Millor St .. Mason , W . Vo . Auric• Mick , pastor. Sunday Bible Studv 10 o.m.j Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Bibfe Study Wednesday 7 p .m ., Vocal "'uslc. · MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, naor Flatwoods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services on S\tndoy at 10:30 a .m. and 7:30 p.m. with Sunday school, 9:30a.m. Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. . - INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC. Pearl St.. Middleport. Rev. O'Dell Manley , pastor; Arthur Barr, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school. 9:30 a .m. : eVening worship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer and praise service, Wednesday. 7:30p .m . RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Millar. Bible study. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ; Sunday School , 10 a.m. Sunday night service, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - Harrisonville Rood: Dewey Klng , pastor; Edison W&Gver. auistont; Henry Eblin, Jr ., Sunday school supt . Sunday school , 9:30a.m . ; morning worship, 11 a .m. Sun· day evening service. 7:30; prayer meeting, Thursday , 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - Not Pentecostal , Rev. George Oiler. pastor. Wonhip service Sunday, 9:~5 a.m.: Sunday school, 11 a.m .; worship service, 7 :30 p.m . Thu,.sday prayer meeting, 7 :30p .m. MT. HERMON United Brethren in C~rist Church . Rev. James Leach, pastor ; 'Dan Will . lay leader. located In Texas Com· munlty oH CR 82 . Sunday Khool , 9:30 a .m.; Morning worship service, 10:-115 a.m.; evening preaching service second and fourth Sundays, 7:30p.m. ; Christian Endeavor, first and third Sundays, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bi· ble study , 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES , I mile oaot Rutland, jundion of Roure 12~ of tur~ , 9:30 a .. : Watchtower study, 10:30 a.m.: Tuetdoy, Bible study. 7 and 8:15 p.m.: Thursday, theocratic school , 7:30 p.m. ; service meeting, 8 :30p.m. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - Sunday school, 10 a .m.; evening tervice, 7:00 p.m. Preyer mHtlng, Wednesday , 7:00 p.m . Darrel McPherson, Pastor . Guy Priddy, Supl. CHURCH Of GOD of Prophecy , locatod on the 0 . J. White Rood oH highway 160. Sunday School 10 a .m . Superintendent John Lovodoy. First Wodneoday night of mont.h CPMA services, second W.dnH· day WMB meeting , third through fifth youth •ervlce. George Croyle, pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAP.EL - 570 Grant St .. Middleport: Rev. Don Bloke, pastor. Sunday school , 9:30a.m .; morning worship, 10:30 a .m.: eVening worship, 7 p.m.; WednMday •venlng , Bible study and prayer m. .tlng , 7 p. m. A.Hiliahtd with Sciuthern Baptist Convention. CHURCH OF CHRIST- Eugene Underwood, pastor; Harry Hendricks. superintendent. Sunday school , 9:30a .m.; morning worship, 10:30 o.n,. :' evening worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday Blble otudy , 7 p .m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - "' -Middleport Church has mother-daughter fare 'Round Meigs Local By Supt. David L. Gleason By Supt. David L. Gleason The "S. S. Salisbury" with its large paddle wheel chugging made a brief visit to our school district last Wednesday and Thursday evenings to the delight of everyone in the ?Verflow crowds. Music, laughter, JOkes, and stirring recitations could be heard from the ship as it passed along. The selections sung by the first through sixth graders of Salisbury Elementary (who made up the crew and passengers) brought back the "good ole days" of river travel and raucous showroom entertairunent. A most fitting conclusion to the show sent chills up and down your spine as you listened to a special recitation and the chorus singing "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." Congratulations, Salisbury Elementary, for a job well done . You should be proud! The regional champion Meigs High School Girls' softball team goes after a first ever state title for Meigs High School (in any sport) this evening. A win tonight against Warren Champion in Ashland, 0., w1ll put our gals into the title game tomorrow at 4 p.m. Let's get behind our team and root them on to the state title.· Th.e Rutland Elementary spring mus'.c program last Thursday everung was also well done as students in the first through the sixth grades performed to a large crowd. The students were dressed in their "SWlday go to meeting" clothes as they sang song after song. Congratulations to the MLTA for their excellent mini programs on WMPO, ''Classroom Comments.' ' The annoWJcements feature local teachers and parents talking about various topics such as discipline, study habits, and attendance. The "a Ia carte" day at the high school last Friday seemed to go quite well. We scheduled Thursday and Friday of this week as "a Ia carte" days and hopefully next Monday we will be in full swing. By Mrs. Herben Rousb Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rbodes of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rbodes. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton. Visiting Tuesday evening were Cindy Roush and Becky Fry of · IPomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lawson, Mrs. Dorothy Parsons attended funeral services for Mr. Lawson's sister, Mrs. Cindy Ford of South Side, W.Va. at the Hambrick chw-ch Sunday. Intennent was in Mt. Carmel Cemetery at Gallipolis Ferry. Clarence and Inez Roy of Racine visited Mrs. Etha Warner Sunday. Arthur Warner of Racine visited Mrs. Warner Saturday. Wolf Pen News Notes New officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Harrisonville PTO ·held at the school. They are Helena Riggs, president; Flora Donohue, vice president; Rhea Norris, secretary; Pat Arnold, treasurer; and Eva Howard, reporter. Harold Norris wsa named en· tertairunent chairman, and Shirley Kauff, refreslunent chairmari. The officers will be installed at the JWJe 5 meeting to be held at the school at 7 p.m. The date of the meeting was changed due to the election. A report was given on the spring carnival and a vote of thanks extended to the businesses of Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland for donations. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Tom , Swnmerfield, Candy, Wendy and ·erystalofMedina. Mrs. Iva ,Johnson was Saturday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Charley 1 &ruth. ! Bertha Russell spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Minersvllle. Dorothy Reeves was SWiday visitor of Mr. and Mn. Fred Tucker-' man. Mr.~.amt Pitzer of : Dubin IU1d • Rocky. Mr. IU1d : Mrl. Gl . Ablel of Bald K1101Je • were at tbe home It 1 Mr. aDd Mn. Dougla.s Circle. Mr. aod Mn. Arthur Jollnson IU1d I daughter, Sheryl Leann villted with: Mr. aDd Mn. Dong!•• Jolnon of , Racine on Sunday. TOENTERtAIN8&40 Mrs. Veda Davis will entertain the 8 and 40 at her home on Spring Ave., Pomeroy, at 7:30p.m. Monday. REVIV ALSLATED A revival will be held at the Midway Commwlity Church, coWJty road 10, beginning June 8, at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Kevin Bradley Deemer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Deemer, Syracuse, celebrated his second birthday recently with a party hosted by his parents. A Cookie Monster cake was served with ice cream and Kool-Aid. Attending were Mrs. Darla Thomas and Amber, Mrs . Eleanor McKelvey, Michael and Jay, Miss Tracie Hubbard and Kevin's brother, Christopher. Each child was given a balloon, party favors, and a book. Sending gifts and cards were Michael Robinson, Syracuse, Erin, Shannon and Kelly Brogan, Athens. Kevin Deemer f CZAR ALEXANDER U Czar Alexander !I of Russia was assassinated in 1881 when bombs exploded under his carriage. PIERCED FREE EARS With Purchase of EAR RINGS 4 STYLES 24 Carat Gold Over Surgical Steel TREATED LUMBER CCA Treated Lumber GREAT -LANDSCAPING -oECKS -FENCING NOW IN STOCK FOR -PORCHES -POOLS -OTHER NEEDS CALL FOR QUOTE BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, 0. Company representative will be in our store. NEXT SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1980 10 TIL 3:00 Middleport Book Store Middleport, Ohio 985-3301 Ph. 992·2641 Those under 18 years of age must be accomp;ulied by parent or guardian. SATURDAY ON-L YI Rev. Carte Evangelistic services scheduled in Racine E30%ro50% Evangelistic services will be held at the Church of the Nazarene in Racine beginning June 3 and continuing each evening at 7:30 p.m. throughJWJe8. Rev. and Mrs. William E. Carte of Marmet, W. Va., will be the evangelist, singers, and musicians. Both Rev . and Mrs. Carte were graduated from Mount Vernon Nazarene CoUege, Mount Vernon, where Rev. Carte was a religion major, and Mrs. Carte a music major. Rev , Carte is pastor of the Marmet Church of the Nazarene, and Mrs. Carte serues as pianist in the church: Everyone is invited to attend these seruices. MICROWAVE OVENS '299 95 LOTS OF ITEMS WE HAVE FOUND IN OUR WAREHOUSE THAT WE DID NOT KNOW .WE HAD. WE MUST SEU AT A LOSS! BmLE SCHOOLS ANNOUNCED Daily Vacation Bible Schools will be conducted June U at the following locations: Portland United Methodist Church, (further information, call 949-2895 ). Letart Fa~ Elementary School, (sponsonng churches: Apple .Grove United Methodist, East Letart United Methodist, Letart . Falls United Methodist) (further information, call 247-2664, 247-3444). Racine-Wesleyan United Methodist Cl.urcb, (sponsoring churches : Bethany United Methodist and Racine-Wesleyan United Methodist ) (further inforniation, please call9492895, 949-2741 ), ADDISON TO SPEAK I!lere will be a ' revival at the Rutland Bible Methodist Church, Main Street, with the Rev. Richard Addison, Michigan, evangelist, as guest speaker. Providing music will be the M. H. Dunn family of Colwnbus. Services are now through June 8 at 7:30p.m. nightly. Amos Tillis is tile pastor. ON ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK! SALE WILL BE INSIDE STORE IN CASE OF RAIN! Carmel News, Bythe~ay program, members and guests sang " Blest Be the Tie That Binda." Attending were Mrs. Nora Rice, Pat Carson, Mrs, Cathy Erwin and Amy, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Trudy Williams, Mrs. Farie Cole Rayanna Cole, Frances Roush' Mary Buck, Mrs. Allensworth, Mrs: Debbie Gerlach, Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, Mrs. Melton, Mrs. Edna Evans, Mrs. Sharon Stewart, Mrs. Donna Glaze, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Kathryn Evans, Mrs. Regina Swift, Mrs. Judy Crow, Mrs. Geneva Tuttle, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Dorothy Bryan, Mrs. Flo Grueser Mrs. Mary Lou Boggs, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Clara Conroy, Mrs. Lois Cunningham, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Angie Neff, Cathryn Erwin, Mrs. Lena McKinley, Mrs. Ella Mae Daugherty, Mrs. Martha Haggerty, Mrs. Louise McElhinny, Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs. Phyllis Gilkey, Mrs. Clarice Erwin Sandra Gibbs, Mrs. Ida Gibbs, Mrs. 'Dorothy Baker, Delcie Forth, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, and Mrs. Beulah Roush. Birthday bay is two G LOT Mrs. William Boyce of Colwnbus Is spending some time with Mrs. Bertha Ru.saell. The annual mother-daughter banquet of the Middleport Church of Christ was held recently with Mrs. Nora Rice, president of Philathea welcoming the members and guests: Miss Frances Roush presented silk rose corsages to Mrs. Beulah Roush, the oldest mother; Mrs. Gertrude Miller, the mother with the most children; Sharon Stewart the youngest mother, and Cathy E~ and Dorothy Roach, the mothers with perfect attendance in 1979, Mrs. Debbie Melton, wife of the pastor, was also presented a corsage. The dinner arrangements and decorations were handled by Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Erwin, Miss Roush, Mrs . Roach, and Mrs. Farie Cole. Mrs. Melton, Mrs. 'Qyda Allensworth, and Mrs. Beulah Roush had charge of the program with readings by Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Melson and Mrs. Helen Reynolds, and a piano solo by Amy Erwtn. Mrs. Betty McKinley had a chalk drawing as Mrs. Clarice Erwin played piano music, and the scripture was given by Mrs. Melton. To close the PTO elects new officers Fairview News Notes Goargo'o Cr. . k Rood. Rev . C. J. Llltllley, pastor; John Fellure, superintendent. Church school. 9:30 a.m.: morning worship, 10:30; evening service, 7 p.m . Youth lone, Mason, W. Vo. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose. ' mooting Sunday , 6 p .m . Blblo study In Pastor. Sunday School9:45 a .m.; Morning depth , Wednesday, 1 p.m. Clones lor all Wonhip 11 a .m . Evenln9 S.rvice 7:30 ages. Nursery provided for worship ser· p.m. Wednesday Wom1n 1 Ministries 9 vice. ST . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner a .m . (meeting and prayer. Prayer and BIof Sycamore and Second Sts ., Pomeroy. ble Study 7 p.m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN TM Rev. William M 1 ddleswart~, Pastor. CHRISTIAN UNION, Tho Rev. William Sunda~ School ai 9:45 a.m. and Church , Campbell , paator. Sunday School. 9:30 services 11 a.m. SACRED HEART. Rov . father Paul D. a .m .; James Hughes, supt., evening service, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday evening Welton, pastor . Pt'lone 992.2825. Soturdoy prayer mHtlng. 7:30 p.m . Youth prayer evening Man , 7:30: SundGy Moll, 8 and. s•rvice each TuMdoy. . • 10 a.m. : Confession, Saturday, 7-7:30 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . Le.t ort , w. p .m. VICTORV BAPTIST - On lhe Route 7 Vo ., Rt. I, Mark Irwin. ~star. Wonhlp ·~ Attendance at the Free Methodist Church April 13 was 75. Choir members present were 15. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higginbotham and Erin, Colwnbus, spent the weekend with Pastor and Mrs. Floyd Shook. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Florida, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacobs. Mrs. Tina Jacobs is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Wllliam Davis, in Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr atten .ed the funeral of Mr. Ca:l Grif th; Columbus. Mr. Griffith w;.s uom : and reared in this conummity. He was 70 years of age. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs was hostess Thursday 'evening to 12 members of the Laurel Cliff Health Club. Games were ph!yed and Polly Eichinger, Jean Wright and Iva Pearl Powell won the prizes. Refreshments were served. Recently somebody has knocked the flagpole down at the Rock Springs Cemetery and took thiJ flag. and Noble Summit Road (T· 174). Sunday Bible Loc· BRADFORD Rev . FrHiand Laurel Cliff News Notes 441 Locust 992·3093 Pomeroy minister: William Watson , Sunday school aupt. Sunday school , 9:30a.m. : morning worship 10:30o.m. BAPTIST, Donald R. Kerr , Sr., pastor. Friday even· lng service, 7:30p.m. : Sunday school , 10 a .m. Prescriptions postar . Sunday Scllool , 9:30a.m.; evening worship, 7:30. Thursday even ing prayer service, 7:30p.m . Racine, NEASE SEnLEMENT FREE WILL BAI'TIST, pomeroy - We fill Doctors' ASSEMBLY , Norris, pastor. Doh Cheadle, Supt. Sun· day School, 9:30 a .m . Morning Worship, 10:30 a .m. Prayer Service, alternate Sun· days . Eat In or C•rr.v Out 126 E. Main 11 :1- JJ BljPTIST Route 12~. William Hoback, pottor. Sun· day Khool, 10 a .m.: Sunday evening ser· vice, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday . .nlng ,.,. vice, 7. PIZZA SHACK Mondny TtJrsdlly \Vrdn f'srluy Thursday hiduy Saturday liTh r .fsrifo nimls lll'rtrr I Tlmollt!J I Ti mothy I Timothy Maflh eu.; LuJw SOUTHERN CHURCH , Route I, Shade. Pastor Den Block . Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention . Sunday school, 1:30 p.m.; Sunday worship, 2:30 p.m. Thuraday evening Bible stucfv, 7 p.m. Sunda y SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- Mothadlst p.m.; Wednesday prayer mHting, 7:30 p.m. Ford, Inc. As a freshman I was too 5cared of flun king to think a.houl what my par.ents had don e to mnke college possible . As a . .!>Ophomore tryin g to decide my major, I · was too busy f<;Jr g ratitud~ . As tt jun ior cmmming fo r mid -years - there wasn't tinu• for st>nti mc nt al tho ughts . But with my se nior year coming to its thrilling climax- there's nothing I wan t to say mo re t ha n THANK S DAD , THA NKS MOM . 1 hl'n during our baccalaurea te service an aweso me though t grippt'd ntc. Not on ly h ave my pare nts given me my cdut·aliml . . . they huvt- give n me my faith as well . My q uest lOr a co llege degree began in nurse!)' schoo l and kindergarten . It was just ahnul that lim e when these same wonde rful parents brought me to what wo uld soo n b e c o me OUR CHURCH . . My ques t for a strong, sure fa ith began whe re it does so oft en ~ in the BEGINNER'S De partme nt. Unllod Sunday Schaal , 9:30 a.m.; Wonhlp Sor· vice, 10:45 a .m.: Sunday Bible Study, 7:00 46 I S. Third, Middleport 992 -2196 BAP TIST day Bible study, 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . BETHEL BURLINGHAM 216 E . Main music. Sunday worship, 10 a .m.; Bible atudy, 11 o.m.; worship , 6 p.m. Wednes· and Bible Study, SEVENTH-DAY NORTH tt2·112> Athens County Sawings & Loan Co. -~ Fourth and Church. Rev~ Charles Domlgon, pastor. Meigs County Br•nch POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH QF CHRIST, 200 W . Main St .. 9'12·5235 . Vocol UNITED MT . MORIAH BAPTIST - Pomeroy 949-2020 Re¥. Nylo MOin St., Middleport. Rev .. Colvin Mlnnlt, pastor. Mn. Elvin Bumgardner, supt. S•ndoy School , 9:30 a .m.; wonhlp service, · 10:4So.m . 216 s .. second Chester 98S·3307 CHAPEL,' Route: I, Shade~ Pastor Bobby Elkins. Sunday school . 5 p.m.; Sunday worship, 5:~5 p.m. ; Wednesday prayer Mrv·l ce, 7:30p.m. GRAHAM 510 N. 2nd VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. p' Church , pastor. Corn•llut ·lunch, su~rlntendent . Sunday schoo1 . .9:30o .m.; aecond and fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30p.m. ~·t\t-- q._ Community . . .. 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Friday, May 30, 1980 Borden , ;:~•t' .~ POMEROY CHURCH .OF CHRIST , 212 W. Olivo Wodnooday , 7:30p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - 282 W. Main Ridenour Sunday StrHt, Mason. Pastor, Rev. Joy Mitchell. Morning worship 9:-115 a.m . , su,qoy School 10:30 a.m . Prayer meeting FRENCH'S SUNOC:O SERVICE CENTERS N1tlonwlde Ins. Co. of ColUmbus, 0 . 104 W. Mil in . "2·2311 Pomerov paotar, Unltod Steol Workoro Union Hall . Railroad lmld-w..k ••~Ice, Wednftday, 7:30p.m. Main St., Pomeroy. The R•"· Robert &. Spencor, lawrence Bush, posto·r : Max Folmer, Sr. SUperintendent. Sunday School and morn· ing worship, 9:30 a .m. Sunday evening service, 7 p .m.; Youth meeflng and Bible ttudy, Wedne1doy, 7 p .m. FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason , mHt at The SALES ilnd SERVICE Rutl•nd, Ohlo4S77S Henderson,. pastor. Sunday Khool , 9:30 ,a .m., Glen 'McCiung, •upt.; morning wor· ship, 10:30 a .m .; 8\l'enlng service , 7:30; GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Gilbert achool , 9:30a.m .;. morl')ing worship, 11 a .m. Sunday •venlng tervlce, 7:30 p.m .; midweek prayer servlc:• Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ~12 E. Mlin StrMt ff2. J7tS, Pom_eroy Middltport, Ohio 1 bypass. James E. K... M . pastor. Sunday tchool , 10 a .m.; morning worship, 11 a .m.: .venlng aervlce, 7. TRINITY Chrjstlan A1sembly, Coolville -- "DON'T MISS THIS SALE" I ·.' LARRY'S! WAYSIDE FURNITURE THIRD & OLIVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,.' < �. 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy;o ., Friday, May 30,1980 b r-~E~~~~S-~&~~~~H~~---r--~--M•E•IG•S•T•IR•E---r--A•tte•n~d~---,--M•~··s----------~--.--K•&•C•J~--a£•R•S--~ CHURCH NEWS c , IN . John F. Fultz, Mtr. . LOcu st & BHch treet 992-9921 Middleport TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastbt; Roy Mayer, Sunday school supt . Churc"- Sc~l . 9: 1S. o .m.; worship service, 10:30o.m. Choir r,eheorsol , Tuesday , 1i30 p .m , under dirft(tion of Allee N1t0se . Church o1 Your Choice "'hiS' .1. CENTER Complete r Au~~r~! .. ,JO a . . Ph. ,.2-2101 Pomeiov & .E N . f.RANKUr.f - K~ --- MOUNT Brown's Fire & Equipment POMEROY CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE : Cor.,.,. Union and Mulberry. Rov . Clydo V. of YoW. Choice This Sunday. - ·' J . wm . " Bill" Brown, owner Photte (61U U 'l-'1111 326 E. P. J. PAULfY, AGENT Grov•. rector. Sunday services, at 10:30 a .m. with Holy Communion on the llrst Sunday ol each month, and combined with Morning Prayer on teh third Sunday ; Mornin9 Prayer and Sermon on all other Sundays of the month. Churc~ School and nursery care provided. Coffee hour in the Parish Hall immediately following tile ser· vice. ~ ~'* ¥.;:·:~:;r Main St. Neil Proudfoot, pastor. Bible school, 9:30a .m.; morning worsllip, 10:30 a .m.; Youtll meetings ! 6:30p.m.; evening wonhlp , 7:30. Wednesday night prayer mMting and Bible study, 7:30p.m . THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Av•., Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs . Ray Win ing, officers in charge. Sundoy-holinan me.ting, 10 a .m. ; Sunday School , 10:30 a .m. Sunday school leader. YPSM, Eloise Adams . 7:30 p.m ., solvation IT!eeting, various speakers and music specials. Thursday- 10 a .m . to 2 p.m. Ladies Home League, all women invited: 7:30 p.m. prayer m"ting and Bible study . Rav . Noel Hermon, teacher. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN R~cine For The Best In T\1 \Jiewlnu Clll99l-2505 RACINE Rev.Rolph Smith , pastor. S~tJnday school, 9:30 a.m. , Mrs. · Worley Fronds , superintendent. Preaching services first & third Sundays following Sun,day School , Ml~ Mill Work . Cabinet Making ·Svracuse 992 .3978 METHODIST . Preaching 9:30a.m . , lirst and second Sun· days of each month; third and fourth Sundoya each month, worship service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Preyer HEINER'S BAKERY t(.lhrlght I !ItO ~fl"fl ~~1'1 1SU'JQ Ser;l[t P I) Boo 802~ Clll•l~ll•srl'E V" 11'"" ?l'l:illb Bakers of ADVENTIST , Mulberry Good Bread H•ights Road , Pomeroy . Pastor, Albert Olttes: Sabbath School Superintendent , Rite White. Sobbotll Schoo l, Saturday afternoon at 2:00, with Warsh ip Service following at 3:15 . ~unting~n, :k11p1uru Mlectea o~ TMI ..,merocan llil>HI SOOety W. Sister Harriett Worner, Supt . Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; morning worship . 10:45 a .m . PENTECOSTAL 1.1· 12 1:1· 14 1:.5·19 tl:6- 12 6: 13- 16 6:5· 13 tARPENTER THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto. MARK V STORE Middleport Middleport THE DAILY SENnNEL Middleport· .Pomeroy, 0. WAID CROSS ~NS STORE 992.2955 POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Dovid Monn . Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 282 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . Hershel McClure, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school , 9:30a.m. ; morning worship, 10:30; even · lng worship, 7:00 p.m. Midweek prayer service, 7:00p.m . Attend The Church of Attend The Church of Your Choice 214 E. Main 9'2 ·5130 Pomeroy RACINE FOOD MARKET The The Store With A Hurt Your Choice This This"Sunday R~clne Ph. 949·2626 MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, Dexter Ad .. langsville. Ohio. Rev. Clyde Ferrell . Pastor. Sunday School 11 a .m. Saturday preaching services 7:30p.m. Wednesday .venlng Bible study at 7:30p.m fAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bailey Run Rood , Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor. Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school , 10 a.m. Sunday evening service 7:30; Bible teaching, 7 :30p.m . Thursday. • DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH . . Roger C. Turner , pastor. Sunday sctlool , · 9;30 a.m .: Sunday morning worship, 10:30; Sunday evening service, 7:30. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley , pastor; Mrs. Russell Young. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m . Evening worship, 7:30, Wednesday prayer meeting , 7:30p.m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine- Rev. James Satterfield . pastor. Morning worship, 'i''; -45 o.m.; Sunday school , 10:-115 a .m .; evening worship, 7. Tuesday , 7:30 p .m.·, ladies prayer meeting: Wednesday , 7:30p.m. VPE . MIDDLEPORT fiRST BAPTIST, Corner Sixth and Palmer , the Rev. Mark McClung , Sunday school , 9:15a.m. : Randy Hayes , Sunday School, superintendent. Dan Riggs , out. supt. Morning Worship , 10:15 a.m. Youth meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednes· day , Including wee tots , ooger beavers , Junior astronauts, and junior and senior high BYF; choir 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 Gerlach, superintendent. Terry Yankey . youth minister. Bible school , 9:30 a .m.; morning worship, 10:30 a .m.; youth group Sunday 6 :30 p.m. evening worship , 6 :30; prayer service, 6:30p .m. Wednesday. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of THE · NAZARENE, Rev. Jim Broome, pastor: Bill White, Sunday school supt. Sunday achool , 9:30a.m. ; morning worship , 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday e'!"Jngelis.tlc meeting, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 p.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY Of MEIGS COUNTY, Dwight L. Zavltz, direc· tor. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYIERIAN , 10:30. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Worship service 9:30a .m . Sunday School 10:30 a .m . Mrs. Sampson Hall , supt. RUTLAND CHURCH Of GOD. Rev . Bob· by Porter. poster. Sunday school , 10 a .m.; SUnday worship, 11 a .m.: Sunday evening HrVice, 1 p.m .i Wednesday Family Troi· lng Hour, 7 p.m.Wednesdoy worship ser· .tee, 7:30p.m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near Long Bottom, Ed181 Hart. paotor. Sunday tchool, 10o.m .; Church, 7:30p.m. ; prayer Third Ave .. the Rev. William Kri~ttal, pastor. Thomao Kelly , Sunday School Supt . Sun - clay school, 10 a.m. ClaJSes lor'oll ages; evening servi.c e , 7:30: Bible study, Wednescloy, 7:30 p.m. : youth services , friday, 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST , Carner Alh and Plum; Nqel Herrmon. pastor. Soturcloy evening s•rvlce, 7:30p.m .; Sun· dcry School, 10:30 0·"1· MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH MeTHODIST CHURCH ·Richard W. Thomas, Director · POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Robert McGeo R.v. James Corbitt POMIROY, Sunday School 9:15 a.m . W~ service 10:30 a.m. Choir rehoar· ~1. •dneoday, 7 p.m. Rev. Robert ~tar. ISE, Robinson , Pastor . RUTlAND . Church School 9:30 a .m. Worship 10:30 a .m. Wilbur Hilt, Pastor . SALEM CENTER, Worship 9 a .m . Church Sc hoo l 9 : ~5 o.m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev . Carl Hicks , Interim Pastor FOREST RUN: Wonhp 9 a .m. Church Schooi 10·o .m. MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 o .m . Worship 10 a .m. ASBURY: Cllurch School 9:50a .m . War· ship II a .m. Bible Study 7:30p.m . Thursday . UMW list Tuesday . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . David Harris Re~t . Mark Flynn Re't' . Florence Smitll Hilton Wolfe BETHANY , {Dorcas), Worship 9:00a .m . Church School10:00 a .m . CARMEL, Chruch School 9:30a .m. Wor · ship 10:30 a .m . 2nd and 4th Sundays . APPLE GROVE, Sunday Schoo19:30 a .m . Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays; Preyer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p.m . UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m. . EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 o.m . Worship service 10 a .m . Prayer meet ing 7:30p .m. Wednesday . UMW second Tues· day 7:30p.m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Sundoy school I 0 a .m .; worship , 11 a .m . Choir practice , Tllursday . 8 p.m . LETART FAllS- Worship service 9 a .m . Chu rch School10o .m. MORNING STAR . Worship 9:30 a .m.; Churcll School 10:30 a .m . MORSE CHAPEL . Chu"h School 9:30 a .m . Worship 11 o.m. PORTLAND, Church School 6:30 p.m ., Even ing Worsh ip, 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting . Tuesday evening. SUnON , Church 5chool9:30 a .m . Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 10:30 a.m . Rev. Ernett Stricklin, pastor. Sunday church wchool, 9:30a .m., Mrs . Homer Lee, supt.; morning worship, I 0 :30. · MIDDLEPORT. Sunday sch OI'.l l, 9:30a.m., Rkhard Vaughan, supt. Morr. ing worship. meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, FLATWOODS, Church School 10 a .m . Worship 11 a .m . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER • HEATH. Church School 9:30a .m. War· ship 10:30 a .m. UMYF 6 p.m. Robert Worol!lp 9 a.m. Church lchooiiOa.m. IIOCIC IPIIINGS, Church School tO a.m . 'l\1lnlhlp 10 a.m. UMYF 6:30p.m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev . Richard W. Thomas Duane Sydenstricker, Sr. John W. Douglas Charles Domlgon JOPPA, Worship 9:00 o.m . ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH . Pine Grove . The Rev. William Middlesworth, Pastor . Church services 9:30a.m . Sunday Scllool10:30o.m . Church 7:30p .m . LONG BOnOM. Sunday School at 9:30 a .m . Evening Worship of 7:30p.m . Thurs· day Bible Study , 7:30p.m. REEDSVILLE : Sunday School 9 :30 o .m . Morning Worship I 0:30 o .m. Evening Wor· shp 7:30p.m . Bible Study Wednesdays at 7:30p.m . ALFRED, Sunday School at 9:45 o.m. Morning Worship of 11 a .m. Youth, 6:30 p.m. Sundays . Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7:00p.m . • PAUL , (Tuppers Plaino) : Sunday School 9:00 a .m. Morn l.ng Worship at !O:OOa.m . Bible Study, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) : Sunday LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev . floyd f . Shook, pastor; 7:30p .m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now locatod Lloyd Wright, Sunday School Supt .; Morn ing Worship 9 :30 a .m.; Sunday School 10:20 o .m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7:30p.m.; Sunday evening worslllp 7:30p.m.; Choir Practice Thursday , 7 p .m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles Russell , Sr. , minister: Rick Macomber, supt . Sunday school, 9:30a.m . ; worship service , 10:30 a .m. Bible Study, Tuesday , RACINE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE, Rev . John A. Coffman . pastor. Franklin Imboden , chairman ol the Boord of Chris· tian life. Sunday School. 9:30a .m .; morn· ing worship , 10:30: Sunday even ing war· ship, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting . Wednes· day . 7:30p .m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Walker . Poster. Robert Smith , Sunday school supt .; Sunday school , 9:30a .m.; morning worship , 10:40 a .m .; Sunday evening wor· ship, 7:30; Wednesday evening Bible study . 7:30. DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev. R. D. Brown , pastor. Sunday School , 9:30a .m.; morning worship 10:4S; youth service. 6 : ~5 p .m .; evening worship, 7:30 p.m.: prayer and praiae , Wednesday , 7:30p .m. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev . Morvin Markin , pastor; Steve little Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 10 a .m. : morning worship, 11 a .m. Sunday eve ni ng wor· ship, 7:30. Prayer meeting a nd Bible study , Thursday , 7:30p.m.; you th serv ice, 6 p.m. Sunday . CHESTER CHURCH Of GOD, Rev . R. E. Robinson , pastor . Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.; wo'rshlp service , 11 a .m.; evening service, 7:00; youth service , Wednesday , 7:00p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Robert Musser , pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 a .m .; Ray Sigman , supt. ; morning worship, 10:30; Sunday ev'lloing service, 7:30; mid· week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Re v. Dale Boss. pastor ; Sunday school , 9:30a.m .; morning worship , 10:-45 a .m.; evangelistic service, 7 p.m. Wednesday services - proyor and praise , 7 p.m•.; youth meeting , 7 p.m . Men 's praye r meeting . Saturday, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R. Blake. pastor . Sunday School 10 a.m.; Robert Reed , supt.; Morning ser· mon , 11 a .m .; Sunday night services Christian Endeavor, 7:30p .m. ; Song sa r· vice, 8 p.m.; Preaching 8:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer meet ing , Wednesday , 7 p.m.: Alvin Re,e d , loy leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Located ot Rutland on New limo Rood , next 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 , 7:30p .m.; Safur· day night prayer service, 7:30p .m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger Watson, pastor; Mildred Ziegler , Sunday school supt . Morning worship. 9:30a .m .; Sundoyschool , 10:30 a .m .; evening ser· KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, service• each Sunday 9:30 a .m . George Pickens, ... vice, 7:30. pattor with preoching on first and third . MT. UNION BAPTIST, Ce~ll Cox . minister ; Joe Sayre , Sunday School Sunday of month. Oliver Swain . Supt. Superlntenent. Sun.d oy school, 9:•5 a .m .; HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Kolth evening worship, 7:30 p.m . Prayer Eblin, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m .; Leonard p.ilmore , first eld•r; evening ser· meeting , 7:30p.m . Wednesday . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH Of CHRIST. vice. 7:30 p.m . Wednesday prayer Randy Koehler , pc~stor ; Dennis Newland, meeting, 7:30 P,.m. Sundar sc~aol superlnt~ndan t. Sunday BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH Of CHRIST , Duane Warden. minister. Bible Schoo, 9:30 a .m .; morntng c.hurch ser· clan, 9:30 a.m.; morriing worship, 10:30 vice, 10:30 ~.m .; Sunday evening Bible o.m.: evening w~nhip, 6:30 p.m . atudy, 7 p .m .. Church, Sunday School service, ' :.o115 a.m .; Worthip service. 10:30; Evangelistic S.r· vice, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer meetinq, 7:30. services , 9:30 a.m .; Sunday school, 11 a.m.; evening worship, 7:30'/.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting an Bible study , 9:30 a.m. Worship service, Wednesday, BRADBURY CHURCH Of CHRIST . Sunday School 9 :00 a.m . Morning Woshlp 10:00 a.m . Wednesday Bible Study, 7:30p.m. Wodnooday Blblootudy, 6:30p.m. NEW STIVERSVILLE ·cOMMUNITY Rev . Herbert Grote, pastor. Fronk Riffle, supt . Sunday School. 9:30 a .m. Worship servic.a , 11 a.m . and 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30p.m. school , 9:30a.m. ; worship service, 10:30 a .m .. Other meetings as a'nnaunc&d. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler, pastor. Sunday school 9:30a.m .: Church service, 7 p.m.; youth meeting , 6 p.m.Tuesdoy Bible Study , 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE, School 10:00 o .m . CHESTER , Worsllip 9 a .m.. Church Sc hool 10 o .m. Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m ., Tllursdays . Bible Study , Thursdays . ST. ZION CHURCH Of' CHRIST , Pomeroy· Harrisonville Ad .; Robert Purtell, pastor: Bill McElroy . Sunday school sup t. Sunday school , 9:30 a .m.; morning wo rship and communion . 10:30 a.m .; Sunday worship service, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting and Bible study . 7 p.m. LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN , Rev , FrMiah9 Norris, paator; Floyd Norris, tupt. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .; morning serm~n . 10:30 a .m .: Prayer service, Wednesday , 7:30p .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . 7:30p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Of LAnER DAY SAINTS , Portland Racine Rood. William Roush , pastor. Phyll is Stobort, Sunday School Supt . Sunday School, 9:30 a .m.; Morning worship , 10:30 a .m.; Sunday evening service 7 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer services . 7:30 p.m. . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler, pastor . Worship service, 9:30a .m. Sunday scllool, 10:30 a .m . Bible Study and prayer service Thursday , 7:30p.m. CARLETON CHURCH. Kingsbury Road . Gory King, pastor. Sunday school . 9:30 a.m., Rolph Carl , superintendent; evening worship , 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. LONG BOnOM CHRISTIAN . Tom Richeson, pastor; Wallace Damewood, Sunday School Superintendent . Worship service at 9 a .m . Bible School10o .m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Thu.ro· day evening services 7 :30, Rev. Cart ; Sunday morning services 9:30 and evening services 7:30p.m. , Rev. Durham. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Bold Knob . Rev .· Lowrance Gluesencomp, pastor ; Rev . James Cundiff, assistant pastor : Roger Willford .. Sunday school supt. Sunday school9:30 a.m. Bible study. 6 p.m . youth meeting. 6 p.m. worship service , 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7:30 p.m . Women 's fellowship and Bible study, Tuesday , IOo .m. WHITfS CHAPEL , Coolville RD . Rev . Roy Deeter, pastor . Sunday school ?:30 a .m.; worship service, 10:30 a .m . Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30p .m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Henderson , pastor; l:lerb Elliott, Sunday school supt. Sunday achool, 9 :30 a .m.; morning worship and camunion , 10:30 a .m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, Amos Tillis, pastor; Donny Tillis . Sunday Sthool Supt . Sunday School , 9 :30 a .m.; followed by morning worship. Sunday evening service , 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:00p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE, Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunday school. 9:30a.m .; worship service, 10:30 a .m . Broadcast live over WMPO ; young ~Ia' s service, 7 p.m . Evangelistic ·ser· vice, 7:30 p.m . Wedneadoy service, 7:30 p.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Socond and Anderson. Mason. Pastor frank Lowther . Sunday school, 9:-45a.m. ; worsh ip service, 11 a.m . and 7:30p.m. WMkly Bible Study , Wednesday, 7:30p.m . MASON CHURCH Of CHRIST, Millor St .. Mason , W . Vo . Auric• Mick , pastor. Sunday Bible Studv 10 o.m.j Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Bibfe Study Wednesday 7 p .m ., Vocal "'uslc. · MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, naor Flatwoods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services on S\tndoy at 10:30 a .m. and 7:30 p.m. with Sunday school, 9:30a.m. Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. . - INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC. Pearl St.. Middleport. Rev. O'Dell Manley , pastor; Arthur Barr, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school. 9:30 a .m. : eVening worship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer and praise service, Wednesday. 7:30p .m . RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Millar. Bible study. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ; Sunday School , 10 a.m. Sunday night service, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - Harrisonville Rood: Dewey Klng , pastor; Edison W&Gver. auistont; Henry Eblin, Jr ., Sunday school supt . Sunday school , 9:30a.m . ; morning worship, 11 a .m. Sun· day evening service. 7:30; prayer meeting, Thursday , 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - Not Pentecostal , Rev. George Oiler. pastor. Wonhip service Sunday, 9:~5 a.m.: Sunday school, 11 a.m .; worship service, 7 :30 p.m . Thu,.sday prayer meeting, 7 :30p .m. MT. HERMON United Brethren in C~rist Church . Rev. James Leach, pastor ; 'Dan Will . lay leader. located In Texas Com· munlty oH CR 82 . Sunday Khool , 9:30 a .m.; Morning worship service, 10:-115 a.m.; evening preaching service second and fourth Sundays, 7:30p.m. ; Christian Endeavor, first and third Sundays, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bi· ble study , 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES , I mile oaot Rutland, jundion of Roure 12~ of tur~ , 9:30 a .. : Watchtower study, 10:30 a.m.: Tuetdoy, Bible study. 7 and 8:15 p.m.: Thursday, theocratic school , 7:30 p.m. ; service meeting, 8 :30p.m. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - Sunday school, 10 a .m.; evening tervice, 7:00 p.m. Preyer mHtlng, Wednesday , 7:00 p.m . Darrel McPherson, Pastor . Guy Priddy, Supl. CHURCH Of GOD of Prophecy , locatod on the 0 . J. White Rood oH highway 160. Sunday School 10 a .m . Superintendent John Lovodoy. First Wodneoday night of mont.h CPMA services, second W.dnH· day WMB meeting , third through fifth youth •ervlce. George Croyle, pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAP.EL - 570 Grant St .. Middleport: Rev. Don Bloke, pastor. Sunday school , 9:30a.m .; morning worship, 10:30 a .m.: eVening worship, 7 p.m.; WednMday •venlng , Bible study and prayer m. .tlng , 7 p. m. A.Hiliahtd with Sciuthern Baptist Convention. CHURCH OF CHRIST- Eugene Underwood, pastor; Harry Hendricks. superintendent. Sunday school , 9:30a .m.; morning worship, 10:30 o.n,. :' evening worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday Blble otudy , 7 p .m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - "' -Middleport Church has mother-daughter fare 'Round Meigs Local By Supt. David L. Gleason By Supt. David L. Gleason The "S. S. Salisbury" with its large paddle wheel chugging made a brief visit to our school district last Wednesday and Thursday evenings to the delight of everyone in the ?Verflow crowds. Music, laughter, JOkes, and stirring recitations could be heard from the ship as it passed along. The selections sung by the first through sixth graders of Salisbury Elementary (who made up the crew and passengers) brought back the "good ole days" of river travel and raucous showroom entertairunent. A most fitting conclusion to the show sent chills up and down your spine as you listened to a special recitation and the chorus singing "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." Congratulations, Salisbury Elementary, for a job well done . You should be proud! The regional champion Meigs High School Girls' softball team goes after a first ever state title for Meigs High School (in any sport) this evening. A win tonight against Warren Champion in Ashland, 0., w1ll put our gals into the title game tomorrow at 4 p.m. Let's get behind our team and root them on to the state title.· Th.e Rutland Elementary spring mus'.c program last Thursday everung was also well done as students in the first through the sixth grades performed to a large crowd. The students were dressed in their "SWlday go to meeting" clothes as they sang song after song. Congratulations to the MLTA for their excellent mini programs on WMPO, ''Classroom Comments.' ' The annoWJcements feature local teachers and parents talking about various topics such as discipline, study habits, and attendance. The "a Ia carte" day at the high school last Friday seemed to go quite well. We scheduled Thursday and Friday of this week as "a Ia carte" days and hopefully next Monday we will be in full swing. By Mrs. Herben Rousb Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rbodes of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rbodes. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton. Visiting Tuesday evening were Cindy Roush and Becky Fry of · IPomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lawson, Mrs. Dorothy Parsons attended funeral services for Mr. Lawson's sister, Mrs. Cindy Ford of South Side, W.Va. at the Hambrick chw-ch Sunday. Intennent was in Mt. Carmel Cemetery at Gallipolis Ferry. Clarence and Inez Roy of Racine visited Mrs. Etha Warner Sunday. Arthur Warner of Racine visited Mrs. Warner Saturday. Wolf Pen News Notes New officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Harrisonville PTO ·held at the school. They are Helena Riggs, president; Flora Donohue, vice president; Rhea Norris, secretary; Pat Arnold, treasurer; and Eva Howard, reporter. Harold Norris wsa named en· tertairunent chairman, and Shirley Kauff, refreslunent chairmari. The officers will be installed at the JWJe 5 meeting to be held at the school at 7 p.m. The date of the meeting was changed due to the election. A report was given on the spring carnival and a vote of thanks extended to the businesses of Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland for donations. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Tom , Swnmerfield, Candy, Wendy and ·erystalofMedina. Mrs. Iva ,Johnson was Saturday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Charley 1 &ruth. ! Bertha Russell spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Minersvllle. Dorothy Reeves was SWiday visitor of Mr. and Mn. Fred Tucker-' man. Mr.~.amt Pitzer of : Dubin IU1d • Rocky. Mr. IU1d : Mrl. Gl . Ablel of Bald K1101Je • were at tbe home It 1 Mr. aDd Mn. Dougla.s Circle. Mr. aod Mn. Arthur Jollnson IU1d I daughter, Sheryl Leann villted with: Mr. aDd Mn. Dong!•• Jolnon of , Racine on Sunday. TOENTERtAIN8&40 Mrs. Veda Davis will entertain the 8 and 40 at her home on Spring Ave., Pomeroy, at 7:30p.m. Monday. REVIV ALSLATED A revival will be held at the Midway Commwlity Church, coWJty road 10, beginning June 8, at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Kevin Bradley Deemer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Deemer, Syracuse, celebrated his second birthday recently with a party hosted by his parents. A Cookie Monster cake was served with ice cream and Kool-Aid. Attending were Mrs. Darla Thomas and Amber, Mrs . Eleanor McKelvey, Michael and Jay, Miss Tracie Hubbard and Kevin's brother, Christopher. Each child was given a balloon, party favors, and a book. Sending gifts and cards were Michael Robinson, Syracuse, Erin, Shannon and Kelly Brogan, Athens. Kevin Deemer f CZAR ALEXANDER U Czar Alexander !I of Russia was assassinated in 1881 when bombs exploded under his carriage. PIERCED FREE EARS With Purchase of EAR RINGS 4 STYLES 24 Carat Gold Over Surgical Steel TREATED LUMBER CCA Treated Lumber GREAT -LANDSCAPING -oECKS -FENCING NOW IN STOCK FOR -PORCHES -POOLS -OTHER NEEDS CALL FOR QUOTE BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, 0. Company representative will be in our store. NEXT SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1980 10 TIL 3:00 Middleport Book Store Middleport, Ohio 985-3301 Ph. 992·2641 Those under 18 years of age must be accomp;ulied by parent or guardian. SATURDAY ON-L YI Rev. Carte Evangelistic services scheduled in Racine E30%ro50% Evangelistic services will be held at the Church of the Nazarene in Racine beginning June 3 and continuing each evening at 7:30 p.m. throughJWJe8. Rev. and Mrs. William E. Carte of Marmet, W. Va., will be the evangelist, singers, and musicians. Both Rev . and Mrs. Carte were graduated from Mount Vernon Nazarene CoUege, Mount Vernon, where Rev. Carte was a religion major, and Mrs. Carte a music major. Rev , Carte is pastor of the Marmet Church of the Nazarene, and Mrs. Carte serues as pianist in the church: Everyone is invited to attend these seruices. MICROWAVE OVENS '299 95 LOTS OF ITEMS WE HAVE FOUND IN OUR WAREHOUSE THAT WE DID NOT KNOW .WE HAD. WE MUST SEU AT A LOSS! BmLE SCHOOLS ANNOUNCED Daily Vacation Bible Schools will be conducted June U at the following locations: Portland United Methodist Church, (further information, call 949-2895 ). Letart Fa~ Elementary School, (sponsonng churches: Apple .Grove United Methodist, East Letart United Methodist, Letart . Falls United Methodist) (further information, call 247-2664, 247-3444). Racine-Wesleyan United Methodist Cl.urcb, (sponsoring churches : Bethany United Methodist and Racine-Wesleyan United Methodist ) (further inforniation, please call9492895, 949-2741 ), ADDISON TO SPEAK I!lere will be a ' revival at the Rutland Bible Methodist Church, Main Street, with the Rev. Richard Addison, Michigan, evangelist, as guest speaker. Providing music will be the M. H. Dunn family of Colwnbus. Services are now through June 8 at 7:30p.m. nightly. Amos Tillis is tile pastor. ON ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK! SALE WILL BE INSIDE STORE IN CASE OF RAIN! Carmel News, Bythe~ay program, members and guests sang " Blest Be the Tie That Binda." Attending were Mrs. Nora Rice, Pat Carson, Mrs, Cathy Erwin and Amy, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Trudy Williams, Mrs. Farie Cole Rayanna Cole, Frances Roush' Mary Buck, Mrs. Allensworth, Mrs: Debbie Gerlach, Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, Mrs. Melton, Mrs. Edna Evans, Mrs. Sharon Stewart, Mrs. Donna Glaze, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Kathryn Evans, Mrs. Regina Swift, Mrs. Judy Crow, Mrs. Geneva Tuttle, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Dorothy Bryan, Mrs. Flo Grueser Mrs. Mary Lou Boggs, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Clara Conroy, Mrs. Lois Cunningham, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Angie Neff, Cathryn Erwin, Mrs. Lena McKinley, Mrs. Ella Mae Daugherty, Mrs. Martha Haggerty, Mrs. Louise McElhinny, Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs. Phyllis Gilkey, Mrs. Clarice Erwin Sandra Gibbs, Mrs. Ida Gibbs, Mrs. 'Dorothy Baker, Delcie Forth, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, and Mrs. Beulah Roush. Birthday bay is two G LOT Mrs. William Boyce of Colwnbus Is spending some time with Mrs. Bertha Ru.saell. The annual mother-daughter banquet of the Middleport Church of Christ was held recently with Mrs. Nora Rice, president of Philathea welcoming the members and guests: Miss Frances Roush presented silk rose corsages to Mrs. Beulah Roush, the oldest mother; Mrs. Gertrude Miller, the mother with the most children; Sharon Stewart the youngest mother, and Cathy E~ and Dorothy Roach, the mothers with perfect attendance in 1979, Mrs. Debbie Melton, wife of the pastor, was also presented a corsage. The dinner arrangements and decorations were handled by Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Erwin, Miss Roush, Mrs . Roach, and Mrs. Farie Cole. Mrs. Melton, Mrs. 'Qyda Allensworth, and Mrs. Beulah Roush had charge of the program with readings by Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Melson and Mrs. Helen Reynolds, and a piano solo by Amy Erwtn. Mrs. Betty McKinley had a chalk drawing as Mrs. Clarice Erwin played piano music, and the scripture was given by Mrs. Melton. To close the PTO elects new officers Fairview News Notes Goargo'o Cr. . k Rood. Rev . C. J. Llltllley, pastor; John Fellure, superintendent. Church school. 9:30 a.m.: morning worship, 10:30; evening service, 7 p.m . Youth lone, Mason, W. Vo. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose. ' mooting Sunday , 6 p .m . Blblo study In Pastor. Sunday School9:45 a .m.; Morning depth , Wednesday, 1 p.m. Clones lor all Wonhip 11 a .m . Evenln9 S.rvice 7:30 ages. Nursery provided for worship ser· p.m. Wednesday Wom1n 1 Ministries 9 vice. ST . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner a .m . (meeting and prayer. Prayer and BIof Sycamore and Second Sts ., Pomeroy. ble Study 7 p.m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN TM Rev. William M 1 ddleswart~, Pastor. CHRISTIAN UNION, Tho Rev. William Sunda~ School ai 9:45 a.m. and Church , Campbell , paator. Sunday School. 9:30 services 11 a.m. SACRED HEART. Rov . father Paul D. a .m .; James Hughes, supt., evening service, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday evening Welton, pastor . Pt'lone 992.2825. Soturdoy prayer mHtlng. 7:30 p.m . Youth prayer evening Man , 7:30: SundGy Moll, 8 and. s•rvice each TuMdoy. . • 10 a.m. : Confession, Saturday, 7-7:30 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . Le.t ort , w. p .m. VICTORV BAPTIST - On lhe Route 7 Vo ., Rt. I, Mark Irwin. ~star. Wonhlp ·~ Attendance at the Free Methodist Church April 13 was 75. Choir members present were 15. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higginbotham and Erin, Colwnbus, spent the weekend with Pastor and Mrs. Floyd Shook. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Florida, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacobs. Mrs. Tina Jacobs is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Wllliam Davis, in Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr atten .ed the funeral of Mr. Ca:l Grif th; Columbus. Mr. Griffith w;.s uom : and reared in this conummity. He was 70 years of age. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs was hostess Thursday 'evening to 12 members of the Laurel Cliff Health Club. Games were ph!yed and Polly Eichinger, Jean Wright and Iva Pearl Powell won the prizes. Refreshments were served. Recently somebody has knocked the flagpole down at the Rock Springs Cemetery and took thiJ flag. and Noble Summit Road (T· 174). Sunday Bible Loc· BRADFORD Rev . FrHiand Laurel Cliff News Notes 441 Locust 992·3093 Pomeroy minister: William Watson , Sunday school aupt. Sunday school , 9:30a.m. : morning worship 10:30o.m. BAPTIST, Donald R. Kerr , Sr., pastor. Friday even· lng service, 7:30p.m. : Sunday school , 10 a .m. Prescriptions postar . Sunday Scllool , 9:30a.m.; evening worship, 7:30. Thursday even ing prayer service, 7:30p.m . Racine, NEASE SEnLEMENT FREE WILL BAI'TIST, pomeroy - We fill Doctors' ASSEMBLY , Norris, pastor. Doh Cheadle, Supt. Sun· day School, 9:30 a .m . Morning Worship, 10:30 a .m. Prayer Service, alternate Sun· days . Eat In or C•rr.v Out 126 E. Main 11 :1- JJ BljPTIST Route 12~. William Hoback, pottor. Sun· day Khool, 10 a .m.: Sunday evening ser· vice, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday . .nlng ,.,. vice, 7. PIZZA SHACK Mondny TtJrsdlly \Vrdn f'srluy Thursday hiduy Saturday liTh r .fsrifo nimls lll'rtrr I Tlmollt!J I Ti mothy I Timothy Maflh eu.; LuJw SOUTHERN CHURCH , Route I, Shade. Pastor Den Block . Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention . Sunday school, 1:30 p.m.; Sunday worship, 2:30 p.m. Thuraday evening Bible stucfv, 7 p.m. Sunda y SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- Mothadlst p.m.; Wednesday prayer mHting, 7:30 p.m. Ford, Inc. As a freshman I was too 5cared of flun king to think a.houl what my par.ents had don e to mnke college possible . As a . .!>Ophomore tryin g to decide my major, I · was too busy f<;Jr g ratitud~ . As tt jun ior cmmming fo r mid -years - there wasn't tinu• for st>nti mc nt al tho ughts . But with my se nior year coming to its thrilling climax- there's nothing I wan t to say mo re t ha n THANK S DAD , THA NKS MOM . 1 hl'n during our baccalaurea te service an aweso me though t grippt'd ntc. Not on ly h ave my pare nts given me my cdut·aliml . . . they huvt- give n me my faith as well . My q uest lOr a co llege degree began in nurse!)' schoo l and kindergarten . It was just ahnul that lim e when these same wonde rful parents brought me to what wo uld soo n b e c o me OUR CHURCH . . My ques t for a strong, sure fa ith began whe re it does so oft en ~ in the BEGINNER'S De partme nt. Unllod Sunday Schaal , 9:30 a.m.; Wonhlp Sor· vice, 10:45 a .m.: Sunday Bible Study, 7:00 46 I S. Third, Middleport 992 -2196 BAP TIST day Bible study, 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . BETHEL BURLINGHAM 216 E . Main music. Sunday worship, 10 a .m.; Bible atudy, 11 o.m.; worship , 6 p.m. Wednes· and Bible Study, SEVENTH-DAY NORTH tt2·112> Athens County Sawings & Loan Co. -~ Fourth and Church. Rev~ Charles Domlgon, pastor. Meigs County Br•nch POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH QF CHRIST, 200 W . Main St .. 9'12·5235 . Vocol UNITED MT . MORIAH BAPTIST - Pomeroy 949-2020 Re¥. Nylo MOin St., Middleport. Rev .. Colvin Mlnnlt, pastor. Mn. Elvin Bumgardner, supt. S•ndoy School , 9:30 a .m.; wonhlp service, · 10:4So.m . 216 s .. second Chester 98S·3307 CHAPEL,' Route: I, Shade~ Pastor Bobby Elkins. Sunday school . 5 p.m.; Sunday worship, 5:~5 p.m. ; Wednesday prayer Mrv·l ce, 7:30p.m. GRAHAM 510 N. 2nd VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. p' Church , pastor. Corn•llut ·lunch, su~rlntendent . Sunday schoo1 . .9:30o .m.; aecond and fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30p.m. ~·t\t-- q._ Community . . .. 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Friday, May 30, 1980 Borden , ;:~•t' .~ POMEROY CHURCH .OF CHRIST , 212 W. Olivo Wodnooday , 7:30p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - 282 W. Main Ridenour Sunday StrHt, Mason. Pastor, Rev. Joy Mitchell. Morning worship 9:-115 a.m . , su,qoy School 10:30 a.m . Prayer meeting FRENCH'S SUNOC:O SERVICE CENTERS N1tlonwlde Ins. Co. of ColUmbus, 0 . 104 W. Mil in . "2·2311 Pomerov paotar, Unltod Steol Workoro Union Hall . Railroad lmld-w..k ••~Ice, Wednftday, 7:30p.m. Main St., Pomeroy. The R•"· Robert &. Spencor, lawrence Bush, posto·r : Max Folmer, Sr. SUperintendent. Sunday School and morn· ing worship, 9:30 a .m. Sunday evening service, 7 p .m.; Youth meeflng and Bible ttudy, Wedne1doy, 7 p .m. FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason , mHt at The SALES ilnd SERVICE Rutl•nd, Ohlo4S77S Henderson,. pastor. Sunday Khool , 9:30 ,a .m., Glen 'McCiung, •upt.; morning wor· ship, 10:30 a .m .; 8\l'enlng service , 7:30; GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Gilbert achool , 9:30a.m .;. morl')ing worship, 11 a .m. Sunday •venlng tervlce, 7:30 p.m .; midweek prayer servlc:• Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ~12 E. Mlin StrMt ff2. J7tS, Pom_eroy Middltport, Ohio 1 bypass. James E. K... M . pastor. Sunday tchool , 10 a .m.; morning worship, 11 a .m.: .venlng aervlce, 7. TRINITY Chrjstlan A1sembly, Coolville -- "DON'T MISS THIS SALE" I ·.' LARRY'S! WAYSIDE FURNITURE THIRD & OLIVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,.' < �I()- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 30, 1980 ' Ohio nurse helps Nicaraguan residents DAYTON (AP) - Until nurse J udy Matthews -went to Nicaragua , she said she never thought anyone on welfare in America could be rich. Mrs. Matthews, an emergency medicine nurse, went to Nicaragua in April to arrange for maimed and mutilated residents of the war-torn country to receive medical care unavailable in their homeland. "! know it had to be difficult for the children 's parents to let them go 6,000 miles away," Mrs. Matthews said. "It had to have been terrifying. That's a position I would never want to be put in . "But, I hope I wiU be able to send them hack whole children who can be whatever their mothers have dreamed of them becoming. That's what it's aU about." began exanumng cases tbat ap- bright, alert, has never been to Mrs. Matthews, 38, became inpeared to need specialized help school, has no father. He's the volved in the Nicaraguan effort unavailable in Nicara gua. youngest of six children and his through her brother, Carl Matthews, " I was prepared to see children mother is younger than I am. an official in the U.S. Embassy "My daughter is vaccinated for walking down highways with no ar· there. She was a volunteer clinical ms," she said. " But, I am never everything. She has never been instructor in the Wright 'State · prepared for aU that war and ear- malnourished. I n}ver thougtt University School of Medicine, thquakes can do. anyone on welfare was·rich, but now where her husband, Dr. Carl "After seeing them, I realized I l do." Jalenko, is chairman of the Depart· was very lucky." Mrs. Matthews said she found ment of Emergency Medicine. One of the casualties was an 11· . physician care in Nicaragua equal to Her brother told U.S. Ambassador year-{))d boy burned extensively on · any major medical center in the Lawrence PezzuUo that his sister the legs and unable to walk since United States, "but they are not as and brother-in-law were in medicine January 1979. He was flown to the far advanced in some proced!'fes as and recommended that Mrs. Mat· Shriners' Burn Institute in Cin- we are here, and ther~ are not thews be asked to help coordinate cinnati, where doctors expect him to enough physicians.'' care lor some victims of the war and walk again in two months. She expects to return to Nicaragua · "I have a daughter II and I in two months to choose other earlier earthquake. The Nicaraguan government flew couldn't help c~mparing her to the casualties for treatment in the Mrs. Matthews to the country and boy in Cincinnati," she said. " He is United States. CAPI'AIN EASY WHY . ~OH,.YOU A YliRY IIRIEF CHIIHCE TO GET TWD-IIIT RANC.H PeACEABL '/: WE'RE THE PROOF! YIE was filed in state district court in crowd tonight I think we ca·n get 6 percent limit imposed by the WHICH WAY IS UJ'? Tbat may have been one of tbe quesamendment would fly in the lace of Austin. The city says the taxpayers, more than 10,000 signatures," tions tbat arose during installation•of tbe unprecedented who weren't listed individuaUy, Pablo Picasso exhibition at New York's Museum of Mod· association president Lewis state Ia w, since property values ern Art. Works displayed in tbe show are on temporary traditionally appreciate by more were named as defendants because Lovelace said. . loan to tbe museum from public and private collectioos in than that. they voted lor the allegedly un" II they keep up with the tbe United States and abroad. The suit seeking to have the constitutional proposition. deiJl8goguery they can be sucreferendum declared unconstitional cessful," Diaz said before leaving. "They will have to recaU me, I'm not ' 'We want to throw the bums out,' ' said Joe O'Brien, secretary of the going to resign." "Those people have a deaf ear to Corpus Christi Taxpay ers Association. "That in a nutsheU anything from the other side," said Diaz. " It was a kangaroo court." covers the situation." Zarsky dismissed the gathering as About 200 members of the group shouted down moderating viewpoin· "a mob. 11 The city filed suit last week again· ts during the tumultous meeting and "A Plymouth Gran Fury delivered ffiLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Commenting on recent legislation health center was dedicated Sunday, st aU taxpayers, residents, property voted to seek the recall of all seven to our Warren office had bolts which Ohio Highway Patrol said 125 of its owners and persons claiming a separating the Ohio Department of May25. council members, rather than just were completely loose. The banger Mental Health and Mental Retar· The " 648" Board has available new Plymouth Gran Fury patrol financial interest in Corpus Christi. the five who voted to file the suit. holds the spring in place was that $1.4 million capital improvement had loose bolts that could calise cars The suit challenges the validity oi dation into two cabinet level agen· Two councilmen, David Diaz and just hanging there;" the captain the car to drop on its rear wheelS. dollars for the construcon of a new Maxine Plummer, Executive cies, Cliff Zarsky, attended the meeting, a city charter amendment - known said. No injuries or serious accidents community mental health center in Director and the "648" Board of but both left before the vote without as Proposition 14 and overWendell Larsen, Chrysler vice have been reported in Ohio, but the Jackson County. Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties whelmingly approved by voters last addressing the crowd. president for public relations, said . today said, "We will continue to serproblem could cause patroimen to Construction of both residential O'Brien said a state law governing month - that cuts the property tax he was unaware of any problems lose control of one of the vehicles in a and transitional facilities within the ve as the community authority of the when a city can hold an election ap- rate from 74 to 68 cents per $100 with the vehicles. "We bave had no Gallia. Jackson • Meigs three counhlgh-speed chase, a spokesman said new 'split' department of Mental pears to give association members valuation and limits annual in· reports of a problem," he said. And, ty area are included in the board's Thursday. Health under Dr. Timothy Moritz's only about two weeks to gather the creases in property appraisals to 6 he said he knows of "no mechanical two-year community plan. The patrol was alerted to the leadership." 9, 400 signatures needed to Ioree a percent. of this type on R-body cars." failure week ago when the rear Construction of these facilities is danger a Mrs. Plununer also announced Diaz said Pro~ition 14 is un- . recall election. The R body is the base for the to be funded by capital improvement end of a new cruiser dropped while completion of the third construction "That seems to me to be almost an constitutional. He said state law Chrysler New Yorker and the twins, traveling at a low rate of speed. of a mental health facility in the ·dollars on a 90110 percent basis. No requires that property taxes be impossible task," O'Brien said. Dodge St. Regis and Plymouth Gran levy funding is involved. The plan· This is the second recent mishap area, a multi-purpose health center, based on true market value, and the "From the enthusiasm . of the Fury. involving a 1980 Plymouth Gran ned facilities are designed around located in Pomeroy. Construction c1 Fury. Two weeks ago a North · He said there have been no recaUs the center brings to fruition another the community mental health Haven, Conn. policeman driving a for suspension problems on those aspect of long-'range community philosophy that service should be · new Fury, slid off a stretch c1 cars. available within the communities planning by the board. The R-body has been in production straight highway while involved in a where they are accessible to patienThe $1.2 million multi-purpose for 2t years and the cars are assemhigh speed chase. He is in critical ts and their families. condition and has not regained con- bled at Chrysler's Lynch Road plant in Detroit, which is slated for closing sciousness. . MAY NOT LEAVE CINCY at the end of the model year. The wreckage of the car is being CINCINNATI (AP) - Cal Levy, George Byers x Sons is the examined by a mechanical engineer 120 WORKERS LAID OFF local promoter for Philadelphia· hired by the State of Connecticut, ac- Columbus dealer which delivered FAIRFIELD, Ohio (AP) -- About based Electric Factory "-oncerts, the police cruisers. "This ifl normal cording to Deputy Chief Thomas 120 laid-{)ff workers wiU be recalled said Thursday that he may root leave for us. We always have some little Villano of the North Haven Police beginning Monday at General Cincinnati as originally planned. problem with a new car. But we Department. Motors' Fisher Body plant in FairLevy, who helped promote the don't usually check those bolts. Af· "The body of the cruiser dropped field. Dec. 3 Riverfront Coliseum concert ter all, it's a new car," Vice down to the rear tire," while the car Plant spokesman Dick Polan said by The Who at which 11 people sufPresident George Byers Jr. said. was being driven at slow speed, Thursday that the recall will bring Bob Bretz, a mecbanic at the state focated in a pre-concert crowd Capt. Jolm W. Rohal, of the patrol's the work force at the Fairfield site to garage, said each patrol car has 20 crush, said he wiU continue to work procurement and auditing office, bolts on it, 14 hanger bolts and six for Electric Factory in Cincinnati 1,900 and reduce the number of laidsaid. until the end·of June, when he will off employees to about 450. shackle bolts. ''The Clermont County sheriffs of· Reduced car sales nationwide have knee surgery. He all"ounced "I've checked about 35 or 40 new fice had nine new Furys and all nine caused the first layoffs in early last week that he was leaving to·take Plymouth (Gran) Furys so far. On had loose bolts," Rohal said. January, plant officials Sl!id. the average at least one spring a similar job in Orlando, Fla. The Warren district office reported a Dodge St. Regis with loose shackle bolt and three or four hanger bolts aren't tight. I found one bolts. The car was manufactured at where none of the bolts were the same Detroit Chrysler plant as fastened." the Plymouth Gran Fury, Rohal said. MUSICAL TALENT MUST run in country sioger Mickey Gilley's family; one of bis cousins is Jerry Lee Lewis. In addition to bis performing career, Gilley is co-owner oftbe Houston club tbat is said to be tbe world's largest bookyGlenn's re-election committee, said EVENT SUCCESS tonk. that 200-250 tickets were sold for a ' I reception at the Watergate Hotel WASHINGTON (AP) - A $251). Thursday. per-ticket fund-raising event for Glerm bas two opponents in Sen. Jolm Glenn, D-Ohio, brought at Tuesday's Democratic primary least $75,000 into the campaign col· Watermann of Bexley Frances A. fers, according to Glenn's campaign and Francis Hunstiger of Parma chairman. sville, $150 and costs, three days con· Thirty-two defendants were fined Heights. Patrick J. O'Connor, head of finement, DWI, $50 and costs, no and 18 <(hers forfeited bonds in operator's license; Henry Carsey, lyleigs County Court Tuesday. . . MiddlePQrt, $2:i and costs, perFined by Judge Patrick O'Brien mitting unlicensed operator to were June 0. Johnson, Pomeroy, $25 SUPPORT and costs, stop sign; Thelma Rober· perate vehicle; Larry Richmond, Rt. I, Rutland, costs only, nonts, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to yield right of way; Gilda Baxter, support; Van Willford, Middleport and Lawrence Stewart, Rutland, $50 Pomeroy, $24 and costs, speed; 7dlamond Gary Green, Washington Court· and costs each, six months REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR probation, improper handling of house, $50 and costs, failed to tag turkey ; Kent Varney, Long Bottom, firearms in a motor vehicle; Sam Terzopplous, Racine, costS, 30 days $25 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement; Douglas Fox, Parkers- confinement, costs and jail sentence burg, $23 and costs, speed; Melvin suspended ·providing restitution is Pullins, Lorain, $28 and costs, made, theft; Tony Hutton, Langsville, $15 and costs, left of cen· MEIGS COUNTY - JAN. 2ND TERM speed; Leon Pierce, Rt. I, Langster; Harold Hudnall, Pomeroy, $50 ville, $51 and costs, overload; Ron E. Eastman, RD, Coolville, $79 and and costs, one year's probation, costs, overload; Cathy D. SPencer, assault. DAVIDS. KOBLENTZ Forfeiting bonds were Jane VinRt. I, Long Bototm, $24 and costs, -Dairy farmer for 28 years • WIL.L.ORD The Radiant Round son, Gallipolis, $32.50, speed; David -Chester Township Trustee for 12 years sPeect; David A. Fife, Middleport, Kasler, Athens, $35.50, speed; (Past Pres. of County Assoc.) $42 and costs, speed; Eugene Smith, -Republican Committee for 12 years . Racine, $25 and costs, no operator's Hilary A. Turley, Pomeroy, $35.50, Your choice -Past member of the Regional Planning Commission crossing divided medium; James C. license; Meredith Brammer, Coal only -Worked with farm youth 13 years as a 4·H leader Grove, $21 and costs, speed; MarkS. Miller, Gallipolis, Franklin Jeffers, -Served 24 years on Meigs County Fairboard . Bethesda, James T. Steele, Rt. 2, Clay, Rutland, $23 and costs, speed; -Active member in a number of Farm and Da1ry Brent Bolin, Rutland, on two Albany, Mildred Swain, Gallipolis, organizations John W. Riffle, New Marshfield, charges of assured clear distance, The Magnificent Square -Married with 2 children . $10 and costs each cbarge; Anthony Ray C. Flinchum, Grayson, Ky., -1 make my living in Meigs County, I'm interested 1n Matthew C. Caton, McConnelsville, Eblin, Rutland, $25 and costs, left rl Meigs county and as..a Commissioner I would be close _to Magnificenl and masculine. 7 big , · and George S. Ragen II, Albany, center; Clara Bear, Freeport, $13 the county needs, working with the board of comm1s· ,brilliant diamonds set to look like a single and costs, speed; Iris Johnson, Mid· $40.50 each, speed; Robert H. Smith, sioners for the good of the county. blazing gem. And best of all , at dleport, $20 and costs, speed; Dale Sardis, Ohio, $360.50, DWI; Steve a price you can afford. Nowhere else will Millhone, Tuppers Plains, $50, hunR. Hennan, Middleport, $50 and you find so much brilliance at Cll!lts, no operator's license; Edward ting turkey without pemiit, $40.50, · such a small co&t. · l' Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $29 and speeding; David Darst, Rt. 2, costs, speeding; Paul H. Schuler, Rt. Racine, $62.55, reckless operation; 1 RuUand, $15 and costs, left vehicle Mabel Johnson, Rt. 1, Reedsville, · permitting minor to opel'llte ·puked on right of way; Roger ,$112.55, I velilcle; Harry E. Stewart, Rt. I, REPUBLICAN FOR COMMISSIONER Escue, Albany, $15 and costs, failure Cheshire, Sherry Perry, Waverly, to yield; Willard Reed, Rt. 1, ReeP- . svilJe, $22 and costs, speed; James $62.55 each, reckless operation; Har· YOUR SUPPORT IS APP.RECIATED Middleport, Ohio 106 N. 2nd Ave. Couch, Pomeory, $22 and cos~. vey S. Clagg, Rt. 1, Cheshire, $37.55,_ failure to yield. speeding; Harrison Rood, Jr., Reed- AND LET M~ TELL YOU .. HIS HAR[)~OCI< CALABOOSEA M/6HTY UNPLfAIIIIIIT PLACE I'Oil MAKES THE O UT OF HERE AND OFF M'/ F"A~HL I GHTf 0/ERHEI\RD . CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP)Outraged taxpayers voted over· whelmingly Thursday night to seek the recall of the entire Corpus Christi City Council, which earlier had filed a suit against everybody in town. · Loose bolts found on new Ohio State Patrol cruisers . NO--l'M GOIN5 TO GIVE 'IOU GONNA SHOOT .V.& WITH THAT Outraged taxpayers seek council recall - THE WHOLE THING! · ctrY 5LICICEitlll . - ARE YOJ TELLIH6 OH, 50METHIN6 WILL PROBABLY HAPPEH, ME NOTHIN'S 60NNA HAPPEN'>' ALL R6KT. SEf"';TOI! SO WHO ARE THEY 601NG TO BELIEVE? A COJPLE a' IUDS!., OR A U.S. SENATCII? · HUH? I DON'T SEE HOW ANNIE! SENATOR STAN COUW 6ET A PURE BOuHCED FROM THE SENATE HEART IS NO WHILE A CROO!( LIKE LAWFTY MATCH FOR GETS MORE 'N' CLOOT! POWERFUL! STAN WILL PROBABLY LOSE HIS SENATE SEAT .. '648' Board will continue to seroe as community authority I THINK YOO KNOWW HY l'MHERE, SENATOR LAWFT'f ... ··THE EVENTS OF FOR A MAN THIS EVENING HAVE SITTING IN THE BEEN 6ROOGHT TO HOT SEAT, 'l!YJ'RE MY ATTENTION, M16HTY COOL-· YES YE'S ... AND I FILLED HIM IN ON THE VINEGAR BE.ND SUNCH, CURLY BIL.L., AND THE BURIED LOOT! GASOLINE ALLEY But it realh-1 don' seem ric#! -~ ' ) ' ~ORRY, <>UY~1 L'M AFR'IID WE UNDERL CAN'T MAKE IT TO DIN· ~TAND, BUT WINNIE WI~L NE IZ mN IBHT. SOME E>E 50 DISTH INB Ve~IMPOR­ APPOINTED! TANT HA5 COME UP . . Court ends 50 cases big brilliant look for men DAVID J. KOBLENTZ clusters COMMISSIONER $185 DAVID J. KOBLENTZ INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY . J .A~~--'Md' Jd). Television Viewing PEANUTS ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Raimondi HAVE TO LiVE DOWN orHlnes 5 Son of Jacob 10 Quondam 11 Stripped ol honorB 13 Andrews !ibn 14 Actress "Scllttlsh 7 Jambon trench 8 Coming di!hea home (]) • Dependence Arthur Lake of Juat ica 'Thiaprogram focuaeaon ae~eratcouncauainanat!emptt o uamine the plea ba'rgeinina ROSS BAGLEY SHOW renee, Tim Conway . ABC NEWS m <ID Z...OOM Ye~terday'a II Ceramic product zo Primitives Zl SumptuZZ AnceStral 1% Role for 'Plea Bargaining : An AmericanWay 8 aJ. ClJ @l (jJ) m·NEWS (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FmEND& Gueate: Sieve Law- ousneas into view the Truckee &:00 (1J 8:30 8 Humble divisions 13 City on "!V!NING Y.._OINED IN PROGRESS) memento 4 Musical 5 Cold buffet CIJELECTION '80 . CllJ NON-FICTION TELEVISION MAY 30, 1e00 I Nonaense 2 Prefix for chamber 3 Battle 15 Apostate 17 Fumi!h with gear 11 Actor Nolte zo calyx WIT~ REGRETS ... compooitloo Tiffin "i APERSON SHOULDN'T 41 African antelopes Z3 Skiddoo! Z5 Actress, Lynn -Z7 Retrogre!s • tx_etem In Florida. (60 mina.) 10:00 ~· BASEBAL.l.CincinnatiReds va San Diego Padres ffi MOYIE ·ISCIENCE·FICTION) ••• ' 'Moonraker" 1878 W NBC NEWS ([) NIGHT GALLERY II TEN SPEED AND BROWN SHOE E.l. and Lionel lind themael.,ea wanted for murder and •g rand theft ambulance ' In a mad scramble to aave E.L. from the clutches of hia parole officer. (60 (I) BOB NEWHART SHOW (I) CAROL BURNETT AND Anlwer (I) il}) FRIENDS Z9 Glacial ice lll8!lll 32 Owing a CIJ ({OJ nothing 33 Manchurian _. river 34 Bullcllng CBS NEWS ()} WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE ABC NEWS 7:00 CROSS WITS ; STUFF BILLY SMART'S CIRCUS For circua iovera of all agee. Bfita ln' a largest tredltlonal fami ly cir cua presnett Europe 'a beat Big ·Top 1tera In a delightful three·rlng ectecular ~NfoAD AND SON fACE niE IIUSIC jJ)VE AMERICAN STYLE CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT I I KNOW ONE REGRET THAT HAS HAUNTED ME FOR 'IEAR5 .. wings 31 O'Neill l (II). play ztWinged :15 PoUce squad :II Author C&spary Z7 Declaimed 7,30 Z1 Vllal lllllistiC Zt Medical l NEWSCAVETT SHOW l!!CK W PIOOEISRIGHT THELEIION AU.INTNEFAIIILY IHANANAGuest : Oann~And TheJunlort . Cl) illl • POP GOES THE Ol,!!jTRY (I) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW FAMILY fEUD MACNEIL-L!HR!A REPORT 8:00 HERE'S BOOMER IN TOUCH MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• "Silent Partntr" 1870 Cll iiOYIE ~SCIENCE-FICTION) •• ''Frtnllenateln Created Wornain" 1M7 ([ )(Jf). FfUI,)A't'NIGHTMOVIE (!) HERE'S BOOMER Boomer htlptayounghandattheracetrack to realize flla dream of becoming a 12!;!!J1c!OO mlno.) WW{Ia) THEINCRfDI8L!HULK Otvld Banner Ia arreated lor wa· grency and lint to a work camp wtltra.hla r.ttow ptisonert tc:c:uaa him of being an Informer. (Rap81t; fluldll .lnltlated (poel.) IIHI!lt IIi Indivisible m lno~ D C1J (f§) DALLAS Ellie don reqy lre a mastectomy and LY CY retcta by avoid ln; 1'1er grandmother . (Concloaion: 60 mina.) (H) NEWS 10:30 CD RICHARD HOGUE ([) BASEBALL Atlanta 8rav111 va Loa A.ngelaa Dodgers (]) PORTRAIT OF JAMIE Thit il a portrait of a prominent young Qalnter. Jamie Wyeth . ()D OVER 'EASY Gueat: Ja ck YLene. HI!J.I: HtJQ!!_Downa. 11:00 CIJW (I) W I!JlillliD (LJ. ~WS DAN GRIFFIN DAYEAI.LENATLARG£ C!JCKCAYETTSHOW IUD W(I) THHONIGHTSHOW Hoat : Johnny Careon. Guests : Sarah Vaughn. Cart Sagan. (90 wJ21e mlno .) e :n Racetrack Jthape 38 Deacrlbable quantity a Proverbial heroine tO Put In office DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . II 12: 111 12:40 12:•a 1:00 ~CIAL ~mint . ) liJ CllJ WAIHINGTOH WEEK IN IV"NECCIS r 'i J j ·~ r:,t,......t._~.<l<L_l. _ _L~~"-"' LCP LXX QCFMOR XV CFA M L F I P onongo tonTI the aurprise answer. as sUQ· gested by the abOVe cartoon. , ~'n7--<T7"'<T7""'0 · Hm~:[ fte'dEW 8:30 (l)(fi) W~ITR!ETwfi!K 'lone the dn:led lene" 10 l I X)''( I XI I I I J - " (Answert tomorrow) EPFW LX AP VPYL HOLMY . LCPB FIP LXX RLIXOZ LX AP AIXWPO . -- RFKHPY TXCORXO · Y......J'o CryploqVele: 1N THOSE DAYS HE WAS WISER 111AN HE 1S NOW. HE USED FREQUENTLY TO TAKE MY ADVICE.-WINSTON CHURCHILL .. (l 1fl0 ICI"f FtahH'" 'y!MIIcate, Inc. . ._... ·' ., ,, v.este•day s J Jumble' ' BROIL GIANT LICHEN BEADLE Answer : Forever doing tn ls when he went tobsterlng - CRABBING .lumbllloot No. 1S, oonl•l"'nt t 10puDits, ls"alll~ !Of11.7Spostpakl tromJu'mb.., c/o thtentwtpaper, lo• 34. NONood, N.J. 07&41..1nckldl your nlmt; addi'ISI, tip eodl and meka c:hMb payl!bte to Ntwspal'frboOh . §t•tllt!fiiiOY' ' UlO CIJWI.IJUPTOWNATTHI!APOL· ' LO Natal61 Cola, Lou Rawla, Ban IJerttn and Flip Wilton tlost ttlia mualcal ·eomady- t ribute to the fi:med J~erforminQ · thowcaae In New York's Harlem: Gueat atara: Jack Albartson, Csb Calloway, Billy- Ecklllnt, TheTemp11tlon1, Serll'\ Vaughn and The ""IOhty uds of Joy. {2 hrs.) 700~LUI • · (I) 1111 THE DUKES Of H.U· !AIIID l!lo and Luke gil lltTttttd for · rultllng twlc•ln one dlly when they try to http a nelgt'lbor wln 1 horae r1ce. (Aape_at; $0 Mini .) i ROll BAGLEY SHOW FRIDAYS (I) CBS UTE MOYIE 'THE AVENGERS:Epic'Emma lsabduct· ed and little does ahe know that a manitcsllllmmaker plans to alar her In hit new film epic. (Repeat) 'THE RETURN OF THE SAINT: The Imprudent Prole nor' Stars: tan ~1/vy, Anltoony S!. .l. ABCCAPTIONEDNEWS MOVIE 'Destroy All MOnatert '1888 Aklm t<ubo . Jun Ttuki. 2) 'FactofFira'1V5g ~ SHEAK PREVIEW-JUNE EMERGENCY W MAAY TYLER MOOAE I!.IOW . ())MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "City On ~•" 1871_ (I) • (l) THE MIDNIGHT 1,10 1:20 .. . 1'30 2:00 2:30 INSIGHT !IIWS NEWS MOVIE o(IIYBT!:RY)•• "Sctr· e ICI••" 1- JIMMYBWAGGAI\T I BELIEVE NE'fVS ROSS Bil.QLEV SHOW 2:50 MOYIE ·(DRAMA) • '- ~M.M.M.83'' 1185 •:00 ~ 70oCLU8 5:30 JU.TPA&SINQTHRU LOVE; AMERICAN STYLE e IIAY31, 1880 (j) .0_0o HA.S THE ANSWER Q (l) CONCERN I "OOKATME LOQ_K AT ME 'Oiacipline ' uo U ffi HBCNEWS NI!!WS (j) MUPPETS SHOW KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS CBS NEWS CllJ VICTORY GAADEN ll}) Cil ACTION NEWSMAKER ~ 7:00 I II DANCE FEVER II~ BU KWOOD BROTHERS HEE HAW Guests: Don Wllliamt , Billy Parker, Gerald Smitn. Rldd le and Pha lpa. (Repea t; 60m ins.) (I) LAWRENCE WELK SHOW ()) (fi) ONC! UPON ilo CLASSIC 'The Old Curiosity Shop' Ouilp vi · au a Grandfather, berate• him ror gambling and dem ends to be repaid Immed iately. ilJl BUGS BUNNY SUO BEAUTY SHOW 7,30 INSIDE.LOOK THE LUNOSTROIIS CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· SENTS 'Medicine Show' For con· aumera confused about which over-the-counter drugs are the bet! buya. thle excultlva offera a cure. The aec:ond segment ol HBO' 1 entertaining end Informative aerial helpa ahOppert make wise · cholcea In the medicine marttept1ct . WORLD OF THESEA QIIOUCHO • 11110,000 NAME THAT ;I I 8:00 ~~(I) BJ AND THE BEAR BJ help• an Indian aave wild tloreea from certain death at the handt of a ruth leu profiteer who Intends to slaughtertheenlmala. (Repeat; eO mlns.) . <Il700CLUB (]) MOVIE •(SUSPENSE) ••• "Kilter Elite" 11175 (I) MOYIE -(ADVENTURE-ROMANCE) ••• lver or No At~ tum: • 1854 Cfl!BRITY CONCERTS (I) ilJl GOLDIE ANO LilA TOGETHER Goldie Hawn and Ltza Mlnnalll join their wlde-renglng talente tor an hour of eong, dance and drama. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) 0DALLCREATURESGREATAND i l':.'tsT!RPIECE THEA TRI! ;My Son, My Son' OIIYtr,now anottlcer In the 'Black and Ttnt', flndt tllm· ttlf In combat agalnat Rory . (80 mlne.J. illl 2.0 ~OBERT Tho 2>10FIOBERTteam has to aave the 'lie· tlmtof tn ocean plane erath and a baautlrul womsn trapped on a mountain 1fter 1 ditaatroua ac. Q!Jitn,t. (Repelt; ~mlna . ) 8:00 llJW THEOREAIIIIERCHANTS Start: Morgan Ftlrchlld, MllrkHarmon, Brlanne Lear)'. Anambllloul . . young drifter named Johnny Ed"• begins a movie etudlo dynaaty In HollYwood' a golden era. (Pt . I; 2 · . hra.) (I) Tljl! DREAM Ml!tK;IIANTS , Sttrt: Mor!Jin Falrchllcl, Mllrk Har· mon: &rienne Leary. An •mbltloue young driHer named Johnny Ectoe btglnl a movie atudlo dJI\attJ In Holtywood'a golden e,.. (Pt U; 2 /trl .) e . CJl !IAN'ORD ' , • �I()- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 30, 1980 ' Ohio nurse helps Nicaraguan residents DAYTON (AP) - Until nurse J udy Matthews -went to Nicaragua , she said she never thought anyone on welfare in America could be rich. Mrs. Matthews, an emergency medicine nurse, went to Nicaragua in April to arrange for maimed and mutilated residents of the war-torn country to receive medical care unavailable in their homeland. "! know it had to be difficult for the children 's parents to let them go 6,000 miles away," Mrs. Matthews said. "It had to have been terrifying. That's a position I would never want to be put in . "But, I hope I wiU be able to send them hack whole children who can be whatever their mothers have dreamed of them becoming. That's what it's aU about." began exanumng cases tbat ap- bright, alert, has never been to Mrs. Matthews, 38, became inpeared to need specialized help school, has no father. He's the volved in the Nicaraguan effort unavailable in Nicara gua. youngest of six children and his through her brother, Carl Matthews, " I was prepared to see children mother is younger than I am. an official in the U.S. Embassy "My daughter is vaccinated for walking down highways with no ar· there. She was a volunteer clinical ms," she said. " But, I am never everything. She has never been instructor in the Wright 'State · prepared for aU that war and ear- malnourished. I n}ver thougtt University School of Medicine, thquakes can do. anyone on welfare was·rich, but now where her husband, Dr. Carl "After seeing them, I realized I l do." Jalenko, is chairman of the Depart· was very lucky." Mrs. Matthews said she found ment of Emergency Medicine. One of the casualties was an 11· . physician care in Nicaragua equal to Her brother told U.S. Ambassador year-{))d boy burned extensively on · any major medical center in the Lawrence PezzuUo that his sister the legs and unable to walk since United States, "but they are not as and brother-in-law were in medicine January 1979. He was flown to the far advanced in some proced!'fes as and recommended that Mrs. Mat· Shriners' Burn Institute in Cin- we are here, and ther~ are not thews be asked to help coordinate cinnati, where doctors expect him to enough physicians.'' care lor some victims of the war and walk again in two months. She expects to return to Nicaragua · "I have a daughter II and I in two months to choose other earlier earthquake. The Nicaraguan government flew couldn't help c~mparing her to the casualties for treatment in the Mrs. Matthews to the country and boy in Cincinnati," she said. " He is United States. CAPI'AIN EASY WHY . ~OH,.YOU A YliRY IIRIEF CHIIHCE TO GET TWD-IIIT RANC.H PeACEABL '/: WE'RE THE PROOF! YIE was filed in state district court in crowd tonight I think we ca·n get 6 percent limit imposed by the WHICH WAY IS UJ'? Tbat may have been one of tbe quesamendment would fly in the lace of Austin. The city says the taxpayers, more than 10,000 signatures," tions tbat arose during installation•of tbe unprecedented who weren't listed individuaUy, Pablo Picasso exhibition at New York's Museum of Mod· association president Lewis state Ia w, since property values ern Art. Works displayed in tbe show are on temporary traditionally appreciate by more were named as defendants because Lovelace said. . loan to tbe museum from public and private collectioos in than that. they voted lor the allegedly un" II they keep up with the tbe United States and abroad. The suit seeking to have the constitutional proposition. deiJl8goguery they can be sucreferendum declared unconstitional cessful," Diaz said before leaving. "They will have to recaU me, I'm not ' 'We want to throw the bums out,' ' said Joe O'Brien, secretary of the going to resign." "Those people have a deaf ear to Corpus Christi Taxpay ers Association. "That in a nutsheU anything from the other side," said Diaz. " It was a kangaroo court." covers the situation." Zarsky dismissed the gathering as About 200 members of the group shouted down moderating viewpoin· "a mob. 11 The city filed suit last week again· ts during the tumultous meeting and "A Plymouth Gran Fury delivered ffiLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Commenting on recent legislation health center was dedicated Sunday, st aU taxpayers, residents, property voted to seek the recall of all seven to our Warren office had bolts which Ohio Highway Patrol said 125 of its owners and persons claiming a separating the Ohio Department of May25. council members, rather than just were completely loose. The banger Mental Health and Mental Retar· The " 648" Board has available new Plymouth Gran Fury patrol financial interest in Corpus Christi. the five who voted to file the suit. holds the spring in place was that $1.4 million capital improvement had loose bolts that could calise cars The suit challenges the validity oi dation into two cabinet level agen· Two councilmen, David Diaz and just hanging there;" the captain the car to drop on its rear wheelS. dollars for the construcon of a new Maxine Plummer, Executive cies, Cliff Zarsky, attended the meeting, a city charter amendment - known said. No injuries or serious accidents community mental health center in Director and the "648" Board of but both left before the vote without as Proposition 14 and overWendell Larsen, Chrysler vice have been reported in Ohio, but the Jackson County. Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties whelmingly approved by voters last addressing the crowd. president for public relations, said . today said, "We will continue to serproblem could cause patroimen to Construction of both residential O'Brien said a state law governing month - that cuts the property tax he was unaware of any problems lose control of one of the vehicles in a and transitional facilities within the ve as the community authority of the when a city can hold an election ap- rate from 74 to 68 cents per $100 with the vehicles. "We bave had no Gallia. Jackson • Meigs three counhlgh-speed chase, a spokesman said new 'split' department of Mental pears to give association members valuation and limits annual in· reports of a problem," he said. And, ty area are included in the board's Thursday. Health under Dr. Timothy Moritz's only about two weeks to gather the creases in property appraisals to 6 he said he knows of "no mechanical two-year community plan. The patrol was alerted to the leadership." 9, 400 signatures needed to Ioree a percent. of this type on R-body cars." failure week ago when the rear Construction of these facilities is danger a Mrs. Plununer also announced Diaz said Pro~ition 14 is un- . recall election. The R body is the base for the to be funded by capital improvement end of a new cruiser dropped while completion of the third construction "That seems to me to be almost an constitutional. He said state law Chrysler New Yorker and the twins, traveling at a low rate of speed. of a mental health facility in the ·dollars on a 90110 percent basis. No requires that property taxes be impossible task," O'Brien said. Dodge St. Regis and Plymouth Gran levy funding is involved. The plan· This is the second recent mishap area, a multi-purpose health center, based on true market value, and the "From the enthusiasm . of the Fury. involving a 1980 Plymouth Gran ned facilities are designed around located in Pomeroy. Construction c1 Fury. Two weeks ago a North · He said there have been no recaUs the center brings to fruition another the community mental health Haven, Conn. policeman driving a for suspension problems on those aspect of long-'range community philosophy that service should be · new Fury, slid off a stretch c1 cars. available within the communities planning by the board. The R-body has been in production straight highway while involved in a where they are accessible to patienThe $1.2 million multi-purpose for 2t years and the cars are assemhigh speed chase. He is in critical ts and their families. condition and has not regained con- bled at Chrysler's Lynch Road plant in Detroit, which is slated for closing sciousness. . MAY NOT LEAVE CINCY at the end of the model year. The wreckage of the car is being CINCINNATI (AP) - Cal Levy, George Byers x Sons is the examined by a mechanical engineer 120 WORKERS LAID OFF local promoter for Philadelphia· hired by the State of Connecticut, ac- Columbus dealer which delivered FAIRFIELD, Ohio (AP) -- About based Electric Factory "-oncerts, the police cruisers. "This ifl normal cording to Deputy Chief Thomas 120 laid-{)ff workers wiU be recalled said Thursday that he may root leave for us. We always have some little Villano of the North Haven Police beginning Monday at General Cincinnati as originally planned. problem with a new car. But we Department. Motors' Fisher Body plant in FairLevy, who helped promote the don't usually check those bolts. Af· "The body of the cruiser dropped field. Dec. 3 Riverfront Coliseum concert ter all, it's a new car," Vice down to the rear tire," while the car Plant spokesman Dick Polan said by The Who at which 11 people sufPresident George Byers Jr. said. was being driven at slow speed, Thursday that the recall will bring Bob Bretz, a mecbanic at the state focated in a pre-concert crowd Capt. Jolm W. Rohal, of the patrol's the work force at the Fairfield site to garage, said each patrol car has 20 crush, said he wiU continue to work procurement and auditing office, bolts on it, 14 hanger bolts and six for Electric Factory in Cincinnati 1,900 and reduce the number of laidsaid. until the end·of June, when he will off employees to about 450. shackle bolts. ''The Clermont County sheriffs of· Reduced car sales nationwide have knee surgery. He all"ounced "I've checked about 35 or 40 new fice had nine new Furys and all nine caused the first layoffs in early last week that he was leaving to·take Plymouth (Gran) Furys so far. On had loose bolts," Rohal said. January, plant officials Sl!id. the average at least one spring a similar job in Orlando, Fla. The Warren district office reported a Dodge St. Regis with loose shackle bolt and three or four hanger bolts aren't tight. I found one bolts. The car was manufactured at where none of the bolts were the same Detroit Chrysler plant as fastened." the Plymouth Gran Fury, Rohal said. MUSICAL TALENT MUST run in country sioger Mickey Gilley's family; one of bis cousins is Jerry Lee Lewis. In addition to bis performing career, Gilley is co-owner oftbe Houston club tbat is said to be tbe world's largest bookyGlenn's re-election committee, said EVENT SUCCESS tonk. that 200-250 tickets were sold for a ' I reception at the Watergate Hotel WASHINGTON (AP) - A $251). Thursday. per-ticket fund-raising event for Glerm bas two opponents in Sen. Jolm Glenn, D-Ohio, brought at Tuesday's Democratic primary least $75,000 into the campaign col· Watermann of Bexley Frances A. fers, according to Glenn's campaign and Francis Hunstiger of Parma chairman. sville, $150 and costs, three days con· Thirty-two defendants were fined Heights. Patrick J. O'Connor, head of finement, DWI, $50 and costs, no and 18 <(hers forfeited bonds in operator's license; Henry Carsey, lyleigs County Court Tuesday. . . MiddlePQrt, $2:i and costs, perFined by Judge Patrick O'Brien mitting unlicensed operator to were June 0. Johnson, Pomeroy, $25 SUPPORT and costs, stop sign; Thelma Rober· perate vehicle; Larry Richmond, Rt. I, Rutland, costs only, nonts, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to yield right of way; Gilda Baxter, support; Van Willford, Middleport and Lawrence Stewart, Rutland, $50 Pomeroy, $24 and costs, speed; 7dlamond Gary Green, Washington Court· and costs each, six months REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR probation, improper handling of house, $50 and costs, failed to tag turkey ; Kent Varney, Long Bottom, firearms in a motor vehicle; Sam Terzopplous, Racine, costS, 30 days $25 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement; Douglas Fox, Parkers- confinement, costs and jail sentence burg, $23 and costs, speed; Melvin suspended ·providing restitution is Pullins, Lorain, $28 and costs, made, theft; Tony Hutton, Langsville, $15 and costs, left of cen· MEIGS COUNTY - JAN. 2ND TERM speed; Leon Pierce, Rt. I, Langster; Harold Hudnall, Pomeroy, $50 ville, $51 and costs, overload; Ron E. Eastman, RD, Coolville, $79 and and costs, one year's probation, costs, overload; Cathy D. SPencer, assault. DAVIDS. KOBLENTZ Forfeiting bonds were Jane VinRt. I, Long Bototm, $24 and costs, -Dairy farmer for 28 years • WIL.L.ORD The Radiant Round son, Gallipolis, $32.50, speed; David -Chester Township Trustee for 12 years sPeect; David A. Fife, Middleport, Kasler, Athens, $35.50, speed; (Past Pres. of County Assoc.) $42 and costs, speed; Eugene Smith, -Republican Committee for 12 years . Racine, $25 and costs, no operator's Hilary A. Turley, Pomeroy, $35.50, Your choice -Past member of the Regional Planning Commission crossing divided medium; James C. license; Meredith Brammer, Coal only -Worked with farm youth 13 years as a 4·H leader Grove, $21 and costs, speed; MarkS. Miller, Gallipolis, Franklin Jeffers, -Served 24 years on Meigs County Fairboard . Bethesda, James T. Steele, Rt. 2, Clay, Rutland, $23 and costs, speed; -Active member in a number of Farm and Da1ry Brent Bolin, Rutland, on two Albany, Mildred Swain, Gallipolis, organizations John W. Riffle, New Marshfield, charges of assured clear distance, The Magnificent Square -Married with 2 children . $10 and costs each cbarge; Anthony Ray C. Flinchum, Grayson, Ky., -1 make my living in Meigs County, I'm interested 1n Matthew C. Caton, McConnelsville, Eblin, Rutland, $25 and costs, left rl Meigs county and as..a Commissioner I would be close _to Magnificenl and masculine. 7 big , · and George S. Ragen II, Albany, center; Clara Bear, Freeport, $13 the county needs, working with the board of comm1s· ,brilliant diamonds set to look like a single and costs, speed; Iris Johnson, Mid· $40.50 each, speed; Robert H. Smith, sioners for the good of the county. blazing gem. And best of all , at dleport, $20 and costs, speed; Dale Sardis, Ohio, $360.50, DWI; Steve a price you can afford. Nowhere else will Millhone, Tuppers Plains, $50, hunR. Hennan, Middleport, $50 and you find so much brilliance at Cll!lts, no operator's license; Edward ting turkey without pemiit, $40.50, · such a small co&t. · l' Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $29 and speeding; David Darst, Rt. 2, costs, speeding; Paul H. Schuler, Rt. Racine, $62.55, reckless operation; 1 RuUand, $15 and costs, left vehicle Mabel Johnson, Rt. 1, Reedsville, · permitting minor to opel'llte ·puked on right of way; Roger ,$112.55, I velilcle; Harry E. Stewart, Rt. I, REPUBLICAN FOR COMMISSIONER Escue, Albany, $15 and costs, failure Cheshire, Sherry Perry, Waverly, to yield; Willard Reed, Rt. 1, ReeP- . svilJe, $22 and costs, speed; James $62.55 each, reckless operation; Har· YOUR SUPPORT IS APP.RECIATED Middleport, Ohio 106 N. 2nd Ave. Couch, Pomeory, $22 and cos~. vey S. Clagg, Rt. 1, Cheshire, $37.55,_ failure to yield. speeding; Harrison Rood, Jr., Reed- AND LET M~ TELL YOU .. HIS HAR[)~OCI< CALABOOSEA M/6HTY UNPLfAIIIIIIT PLACE I'Oil MAKES THE O UT OF HERE AND OFF M'/ F"A~HL I GHTf 0/ERHEI\RD . CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP)Outraged taxpayers voted over· whelmingly Thursday night to seek the recall of the entire Corpus Christi City Council, which earlier had filed a suit against everybody in town. · Loose bolts found on new Ohio State Patrol cruisers . NO--l'M GOIN5 TO GIVE 'IOU GONNA SHOOT .V.& WITH THAT Outraged taxpayers seek council recall - THE WHOLE THING! · ctrY 5LICICEitlll . - ARE YOJ TELLIH6 OH, 50METHIN6 WILL PROBABLY HAPPEH, ME NOTHIN'S 60NNA HAPPEN'>' ALL R6KT. SEf"';TOI! SO WHO ARE THEY 601NG TO BELIEVE? A COJPLE a' IUDS!., OR A U.S. SENATCII? · HUH? I DON'T SEE HOW ANNIE! SENATOR STAN COUW 6ET A PURE BOuHCED FROM THE SENATE HEART IS NO WHILE A CROO!( LIKE LAWFTY MATCH FOR GETS MORE 'N' CLOOT! POWERFUL! STAN WILL PROBABLY LOSE HIS SENATE SEAT .. '648' Board will continue to seroe as community authority I THINK YOO KNOWW HY l'MHERE, SENATOR LAWFT'f ... ··THE EVENTS OF FOR A MAN THIS EVENING HAVE SITTING IN THE BEEN 6ROOGHT TO HOT SEAT, 'l!YJ'RE MY ATTENTION, M16HTY COOL-· YES YE'S ... AND I FILLED HIM IN ON THE VINEGAR BE.ND SUNCH, CURLY BIL.L., AND THE BURIED LOOT! GASOLINE ALLEY But it realh-1 don' seem ric#! -~ ' ) ' ~ORRY, <>UY~1 L'M AFR'IID WE UNDERL CAN'T MAKE IT TO DIN· ~TAND, BUT WINNIE WI~L NE IZ mN IBHT. SOME E>E 50 DISTH INB Ve~IMPOR­ APPOINTED! TANT HA5 COME UP . . Court ends 50 cases big brilliant look for men DAVID J. KOBLENTZ clusters COMMISSIONER $185 DAVID J. KOBLENTZ INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY . J .A~~--'Md' Jd). Television Viewing PEANUTS ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Raimondi HAVE TO LiVE DOWN orHlnes 5 Son of Jacob 10 Quondam 11 Stripped ol honorB 13 Andrews !ibn 14 Actress "Scllttlsh 7 Jambon trench 8 Coming di!hea home (]) • Dependence Arthur Lake of Juat ica 'Thiaprogram focuaeaon ae~eratcouncauainanat!emptt o uamine the plea ba'rgeinina ROSS BAGLEY SHOW renee, Tim Conway . ABC NEWS m <ID Z...OOM Ye~terday'a II Ceramic product zo Primitives Zl SumptuZZ AnceStral 1% Role for 'Plea Bargaining : An AmericanWay 8 aJ. ClJ @l (jJ) m·NEWS (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FmEND& Gueate: Sieve Law- ousneas into view the Truckee &:00 (1J 8:30 8 Humble divisions 13 City on "!V!NING Y.._OINED IN PROGRESS) memento 4 Musical 5 Cold buffet CIJELECTION '80 . CllJ NON-FICTION TELEVISION MAY 30, 1e00 I Nonaense 2 Prefix for chamber 3 Battle 15 Apostate 17 Fumi!h with gear 11 Actor Nolte zo calyx WIT~ REGRETS ... compooitloo Tiffin "i APERSON SHOULDN'T 41 African antelopes Z3 Skiddoo! Z5 Actress, Lynn -Z7 Retrogre!s • tx_etem In Florida. (60 mina.) 10:00 ~· BASEBAL.l.CincinnatiReds va San Diego Padres ffi MOYIE ·ISCIENCE·FICTION) ••• ' 'Moonraker" 1878 W NBC NEWS ([) NIGHT GALLERY II TEN SPEED AND BROWN SHOE E.l. and Lionel lind themael.,ea wanted for murder and •g rand theft ambulance ' In a mad scramble to aave E.L. from the clutches of hia parole officer. (60 (I) BOB NEWHART SHOW (I) CAROL BURNETT AND Anlwer (I) il}) FRIENDS Z9 Glacial ice lll8!lll 32 Owing a CIJ ({OJ nothing 33 Manchurian _. river 34 Bullcllng CBS NEWS ()} WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE ABC NEWS 7:00 CROSS WITS ; STUFF BILLY SMART'S CIRCUS For circua iovera of all agee. Bfita ln' a largest tredltlonal fami ly cir cua presnett Europe 'a beat Big ·Top 1tera In a delightful three·rlng ectecular ~NfoAD AND SON fACE niE IIUSIC jJ)VE AMERICAN STYLE CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT I I KNOW ONE REGRET THAT HAS HAUNTED ME FOR 'IEAR5 .. wings 31 O'Neill l (II). play ztWinged :15 PoUce squad :II Author C&spary Z7 Declaimed 7,30 Z1 Vllal lllllistiC Zt Medical l NEWSCAVETT SHOW l!!CK W PIOOEISRIGHT THELEIION AU.INTNEFAIIILY IHANANAGuest : Oann~And TheJunlort . Cl) illl • POP GOES THE Ol,!!jTRY (I) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW FAMILY fEUD MACNEIL-L!HR!A REPORT 8:00 HERE'S BOOMER IN TOUCH MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• "Silent Partntr" 1870 Cll iiOYIE ~SCIENCE-FICTION) •• ''Frtnllenateln Created Wornain" 1M7 ([ )(Jf). FfUI,)A't'NIGHTMOVIE (!) HERE'S BOOMER Boomer htlptayounghandattheracetrack to realize flla dream of becoming a 12!;!!J1c!OO mlno.) WW{Ia) THEINCRfDI8L!HULK Otvld Banner Ia arreated lor wa· grency and lint to a work camp wtltra.hla r.ttow ptisonert tc:c:uaa him of being an Informer. (Rap81t; fluldll .lnltlated (poel.) IIHI!lt IIi Indivisible m lno~ D C1J (f§) DALLAS Ellie don reqy lre a mastectomy and LY CY retcta by avoid ln; 1'1er grandmother . (Concloaion: 60 mina.) (H) NEWS 10:30 CD RICHARD HOGUE ([) BASEBALL Atlanta 8rav111 va Loa A.ngelaa Dodgers (]) PORTRAIT OF JAMIE Thit il a portrait of a prominent young Qalnter. Jamie Wyeth . ()D OVER 'EASY Gueat: Ja ck YLene. HI!J.I: HtJQ!!_Downa. 11:00 CIJW (I) W I!JlillliD (LJ. ~WS DAN GRIFFIN DAYEAI.LENATLARG£ C!JCKCAYETTSHOW IUD W(I) THHONIGHTSHOW Hoat : Johnny Careon. Guests : Sarah Vaughn. Cart Sagan. (90 wJ21e mlno .) e :n Racetrack Jthape 38 Deacrlbable quantity a Proverbial heroine tO Put In office DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . II 12: 111 12:40 12:•a 1:00 ~CIAL ~mint . ) liJ CllJ WAIHINGTOH WEEK IN IV"NECCIS r 'i J j ·~ r:,t,......t._~.<l<L_l. _ _L~~"-"' LCP LXX QCFMOR XV CFA M L F I P onongo tonTI the aurprise answer. as sUQ· gested by the abOVe cartoon. , ~'n7--<T7"'<T7""'0 · Hm~:[ fte'dEW 8:30 (l)(fi) W~ITR!ETwfi!K 'lone the dn:led lene" 10 l I X)''( I XI I I I J - " (Answert tomorrow) EPFW LX AP VPYL HOLMY . LCPB FIP LXX RLIXOZ LX AP AIXWPO . -- RFKHPY TXCORXO · Y......J'o CryploqVele: 1N THOSE DAYS HE WAS WISER 111AN HE 1S NOW. HE USED FREQUENTLY TO TAKE MY ADVICE.-WINSTON CHURCHILL .. (l 1fl0 ICI"f FtahH'" 'y!MIIcate, Inc. . ._... ·' ., ,, v.este•day s J Jumble' ' BROIL GIANT LICHEN BEADLE Answer : Forever doing tn ls when he went tobsterlng - CRABBING .lumbllloot No. 1S, oonl•l"'nt t 10puDits, ls"alll~ !Of11.7Spostpakl tromJu'mb.., c/o thtentwtpaper, lo• 34. NONood, N.J. 07&41..1nckldl your nlmt; addi'ISI, tip eodl and meka c:hMb payl!bte to Ntwspal'frboOh . §t•tllt!fiiiOY' ' UlO CIJWI.IJUPTOWNATTHI!APOL· ' LO Natal61 Cola, Lou Rawla, Ban IJerttn and Flip Wilton tlost ttlia mualcal ·eomady- t ribute to the fi:med J~erforminQ · thowcaae In New York's Harlem: Gueat atara: Jack Albartson, Csb Calloway, Billy- Ecklllnt, TheTemp11tlon1, Serll'\ Vaughn and The ""IOhty uds of Joy. {2 hrs.) 700~LUI • · (I) 1111 THE DUKES Of H.U· !AIIID l!lo and Luke gil lltTttttd for · rultllng twlc•ln one dlly when they try to http a nelgt'lbor wln 1 horae r1ce. (Aape_at; $0 Mini .) i ROll BAGLEY SHOW FRIDAYS (I) CBS UTE MOYIE 'THE AVENGERS:Epic'Emma lsabduct· ed and little does ahe know that a manitcsllllmmaker plans to alar her In hit new film epic. (Repeat) 'THE RETURN OF THE SAINT: The Imprudent Prole nor' Stars: tan ~1/vy, Anltoony S!. .l. ABCCAPTIONEDNEWS MOVIE 'Destroy All MOnatert '1888 Aklm t<ubo . Jun Ttuki. 2) 'FactofFira'1V5g ~ SHEAK PREVIEW-JUNE EMERGENCY W MAAY TYLER MOOAE I!.IOW . ())MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "City On ~•" 1871_ (I) • (l) THE MIDNIGHT 1,10 1:20 .. . 1'30 2:00 2:30 INSIGHT !IIWS NEWS MOVIE o(IIYBT!:RY)•• "Sctr· e ICI••" 1- JIMMYBWAGGAI\T I BELIEVE NE'fVS ROSS Bil.QLEV SHOW 2:50 MOYIE ·(DRAMA) • '- ~M.M.M.83'' 1185 •:00 ~ 70oCLU8 5:30 JU.TPA&SINQTHRU LOVE; AMERICAN STYLE e IIAY31, 1880 (j) .0_0o HA.S THE ANSWER Q (l) CONCERN I "OOKATME LOQ_K AT ME 'Oiacipline ' uo U ffi HBCNEWS NI!!WS (j) MUPPETS SHOW KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS CBS NEWS CllJ VICTORY GAADEN ll}) Cil ACTION NEWSMAKER ~ 7:00 I II DANCE FEVER II~ BU KWOOD BROTHERS HEE HAW Guests: Don Wllliamt , Billy Parker, Gerald Smitn. Rldd le and Pha lpa. (Repea t; 60m ins.) (I) LAWRENCE WELK SHOW ()) (fi) ONC! UPON ilo CLASSIC 'The Old Curiosity Shop' Ouilp vi · au a Grandfather, berate• him ror gambling and dem ends to be repaid Immed iately. ilJl BUGS BUNNY SUO BEAUTY SHOW 7,30 INSIDE.LOOK THE LUNOSTROIIS CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· SENTS 'Medicine Show' For con· aumera confused about which over-the-counter drugs are the bet! buya. thle excultlva offera a cure. The aec:ond segment ol HBO' 1 entertaining end Informative aerial helpa ahOppert make wise · cholcea In the medicine marttept1ct . WORLD OF THESEA QIIOUCHO • 11110,000 NAME THAT ;I I 8:00 ~~(I) BJ AND THE BEAR BJ help• an Indian aave wild tloreea from certain death at the handt of a ruth leu profiteer who Intends to slaughtertheenlmala. (Repeat; eO mlns.) . <Il700CLUB (]) MOVIE •(SUSPENSE) ••• "Kilter Elite" 11175 (I) MOYIE -(ADVENTURE-ROMANCE) ••• lver or No At~ tum: • 1854 Cfl!BRITY CONCERTS (I) ilJl GOLDIE ANO LilA TOGETHER Goldie Hawn and Ltza Mlnnalll join their wlde-renglng talente tor an hour of eong, dance and drama. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) 0DALLCREATURESGREATAND i l':.'tsT!RPIECE THEA TRI! ;My Son, My Son' OIIYtr,now anottlcer In the 'Black and Ttnt', flndt tllm· ttlf In combat agalnat Rory . (80 mlne.J. illl 2.0 ~OBERT Tho 2>10FIOBERTteam has to aave the 'lie· tlmtof tn ocean plane erath and a baautlrul womsn trapped on a mountain 1fter 1 ditaatroua ac. Q!Jitn,t. (Repelt; ~mlna . ) 8:00 llJW THEOREAIIIIERCHANTS Start: Morgan Ftlrchlld, MllrkHarmon, Brlanne Lear)'. Anambllloul . . young drifter named Johnny Ed"• begins a movie etudlo dynaaty In HollYwood' a golden era. (Pt . I; 2 · . hra.) (I) Tljl! DREAM Ml!tK;IIANTS , Sttrt: Mor!Jin Falrchllcl, Mllrk Har· mon: &rienne Leary. An •mbltloue young driHer named Johnny Ectoe btglnl a movie atudlo dJI\attJ In Holtywood'a golden e,.. (Pt U; 2 /trl .) e . CJl !IAN'ORD ' , • �:i2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , May 30, 1980 ' ~niV' V ""'!r;ICifVL? NEW OWNERS - Racme Food market, Racine, owned and operated by Phebe )'toberts for the past 12 years has been purchased by David and Linda Spencer and Judy and Ike Spencer. Ike will serve as general manager and meat cutter and David will continue as office manager at the Meigs County Highway Department. The new owners will take over the operation on CONDUCTS SERVICES , The Rev. James Kittle of ·Gallipolis IS conducting regular ser;vices at the Syracuse Church of the ;Nazarene. Dale T. BasS 1s the former pastor. BffiLESCHOOLSET East Letart, Apple Grove and Letart Falls, United Methodist Bible .SChool will be held at Lelart Fails . Elementary Jurie 2, through June 6, :from 9a.m. to 11 a.m daily : Children age 3 to elementary :school age are welcome to attend. •Children from other churches are :also welcome. Refreshments will be :Served each day Mrs. Eileen Buck ;Is the director. ! Mrs. Ruth Sauer Slace, 76, former ; resident who has been living in :Haines City, Fla., died Wednesday ·night at the Heart of Flonda :uospilalm Haines City. ; Mrs. Stace was a daughter of the ;late Edward and Effie McKim :Sauer. She was also preceded in :death by her husband, George, and a :sister. ; Surviving are four daughters : ·Mrs. Charlotte Roseberry, Dyer:sburg, Tenn.; Mrs. Mary Powell of WASHINGTON (AP) - Government checks, possibly Including some Social Security benefits due 'next week, could be held hostage to a congressional effort to repeal President Carter's controversial dime-a-gallon gasoline fee. foes of the gas fee succeeded late Thursday in linking the energy ISSue to debt~eiling legislation needed to extend the government's borrowing authority. An effort to put the borrowing bill back on the track was expected to be made by House leaders today + first before the Rules Committee and then on the floor. And Senate Majonty Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., was keeping the Senate in session despite an earlier plan not to meet today - to vote on the debt~eiling bill should it be approved by the House. Without the crucial measure, the government's power to pay some of its bills will expire at midnight Saturday. However, such deadlines have been missed before and there are a number of slop-gap measures officials can take to keep the money flowing - at least for a week or so. Congressional leaders were June I. It will be caUed Spencer's Grocery, Inc. They will offer the same excellent quality and service that has been given in the past by Mrs. Robers . Remodeling will be done and some changes will be made. A grand operung will be held on June 20 and 21 . Pictured, 1-r, Linda and David Spencer, Phebe, Ike and Judy Spencer. The Spencers had the large key made just for the occasion. ELECTION DINNERS Electwn day dinner and supper will be served m the annex of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church begmmng at 11 a .m. The menu consists of chicken and all the trimmmgs. At 10 a.m. in the church yard a yard, hake sale, bazaar, and parcel post sale will be held. } II PHONE 992-2156 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eRENTALS 1- Carcl of Tflulu 2-ln MemDrlam 41 - Houstslor Rtnl 0 - Mobilt Homes 3- .0.nntunc@menh 44-Ap•Mrn~tnllor S-Ha ppy Ads t-Lost ilnd Found 7-Y.Jrd Sal@ I- Public Sale & Auction ~Wanted to : Public Not1ce ntng, conra1ning thirt y six acres, more or less Also the right of wav for a pnvate road With gates through the Ur1ah Stevens lot down the stream where the trussel now is. There Is reserved on the above described prem1ses the right of a road for an outlet for the east end of the Bart · lett Stevens lot com · menclng at a stake on the east line of the above described premises from which a mulberry tree four inches in diameter bears south « degrees west two Buy 51 - Household Gooch n- cB, TV , Atdlo Equipment 53-Antiques 54-MISC . Mtrc:handise 55-Building supplltl ~Pels lor S.lt 14- 8USifttU Tro~unlnt Js-Scttoolslnstruct•on ItRadi o. Til & CB Repa1r 11-WantedToDo Members of the Chester Alunmi Association are asked to meet at 7 p.m. this evening at the Chester building to decorate for Saturday e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 22-Monev lo Lo.tn tl-Farm Equlpmtnl n - wantect lo auv 72-Trucks for Slit u - 1..1 vtstock 64- Hay & Or tin 23- Proteniona l 65-- Seed & Ferlllinr eFINANCIAL 21 - evening's annuaJ reunion. BUsiness Opportunity Serv•ces NO QUORUM A postponed session of Middleport V1Uage CoWJcil scheduled for Thursday night was not held due to the lack of a quorum. e'TRANSPORTATIDN e REAL ESTATE 71-Autos tor Slit 11-Vans & 4 W D. 74-Motorcyc:ln 75Auto Part5 JJ - Homes fo,- S.ltJ 32 - Mobllt<Homes tor Sill' Accessoriu 77-Auto AtPiir & JJ-F•rms for Salt 34- Business lulldlnvs 35-Lots I Acre•ve U - Real Estilla Wanttd J7- Reallon eSERVICES 11-HometmproYtmtnts 12-Piumbing & E~c:ntting Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines PASSAGE URGED CINCINNATI (AP) - Hamilton County Democratic and Republican leaders on Thursday urged passage of a June 3 tax levy for the Cincinnati public schools. The school system, which closed for ti\ree weeks last year when funds ran out, is trymg to pass a 7.43-rrull levy. Cincinnatians have not approved a school levy m more than a decade. lt-Eitctrical & Refrigeration Is-General HIUII"t 16-M, H. lhplir I. tor Monday IS Words or Under CMh 1 .. Ctlarge 1.25 I. SO "' '" "' "' • Clays "' 15 words 114 cenh per word per dey, Each word over the minimum Ads runnr"9 other lhu cons.cutlvt days will be c:l'lar~ et the 1 day IN THE • COMMON PLEAS • COURT OF MEIGS 'I" COUNTY, OHIO ji/IRGINIA R. BLAKE , ET :;1,\L ... Plaintiffs, "' ' \tS, :!NApE F. KING, ET AL ~NNA ROBINSON Kl NG, !~Address It' ~ Unknown Defendants. No. 17,443 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION - I' ' To the unknown heirs, ftev/sees, lepatees, executors, admin istrators, ouse or ass1gns ot Anna ng Robinson , address nknown, and A . J . Reuter, ~ rods; rnence south 500 west srx rods, thence south 530 west e1ght rods , thence south JlO west Si)( rods ; thence south 4112° wes t eight rod s; thence south 2eo west four rods to a stake on the south line of the above conveyed prem rses from which the south east corner amie Reuter, T. J . J ohn· eon, Virgmia Johnson, 01to ~ hnson, Harley Johnson, ebecca Kay Meadows, aul King, and Dan King, deceased, all whose ad dresses are unknown : .. You are hereby notified of tliat a Complaint has been f~led In the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohiol ca~ No . 17,«1, riam ng the bove as Defen ty Deed Records . tlllon of the following described real estate, to· You are notif1eq that you are required to answer the .Complaint within 28 days after the last publication . The last publication Will be made on the 6th day of June, 1980. 1f no answer " flled 1 the Court will grant . , Situated in the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, Town· $1llp of Salisbury and fur· t.~er bounded and described as follo,ws: · Commencing at the &j)uthwest corner of the Bartlett Stevens lqt known t,., lot No. 4 of the northeast · '!rler of Section No. 35, nge 19, Town No. 2; 1 nee south 87° east one hUndred and fourteen ( 1141 reds aloiKI the north line of Urlah"Steveos lot, then· c norlll ~· east forty· ght (.all rods and eight ( 1 links to the section line; . nee nor!~ 870 west along 1 section tine lo Wolf Pen (!reek; thence down the creek to the, place of begin· the aemand for partition of real estate . .. Larry E. Spencer. il: I described mil a proposal for a demon· I County have agreed to sub fund1n_g, and ( 5) the citizens of the Village of Pomeroy and Meigs county to formaly submit said proposal , now therefore BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO : That the Meigs Local Community C:::orrections Planning Board Is hereby designated as the Agency collect. 614 .. 592·5122 Tun in g · oanlels 742 2951 Lane Tuning and Repair Service smce 1965 If no answer phone Have galt items. Bags, covers. W ill trade Teaford . 614·9B5 3961 John & TREES Larry Wehrung . Pllbllc Notice Discount Prices POMEROY LANDMARK Main St. <;Ia renee Andrews Mayor Dale 5·19·80 ( 5) week ol June 1, 1980 through June 8, 1980. Regular office hours will 4 ; . ,~,.. ,;. .......... ~ ""' ~ .." . ...... . ... . .,. . ~ ~ ,, • • ~· .. ~ ATTEST : Jane Walton Clerk Pomeroy 992-2181 23, :11), 21C # ' . . . . . . . . . . ... , .. _ . . . . .. . ... ~ ~ Monday, 8 Yellow Kittens and 1 black and white kitten, also 2 pups part sheep dog and See Ray on right past Little Kyger Congregational Church . .. ,.., , , .. wrth Franklin County licen · se tag. Is wearing rabies lag and small bell around neck. The dog IS a family pet and Is a reward is of· fered . The dog is ten years Old . If found call 985·4273 or 985·3851. 1 Giveaway Christian Three lon9 haired kittens . Need home desperately , Call992 7222. One male all black part Himalayan cat, 1 yr. old to Assorted number of cats and kittens. Long ha ired and short haIred, of all shapes and sizes. Call 985· 4163 . Yard Sale month old baby k1ttens.Call 949 ·2271. You 'II tract it down from Foglesong's Funeral Home. Starts 10:00 Thur· sday, Friday and Saturday . Depression glass. fur · niture, drapes, and etc. 3 Family Yard Sale Friday afternoon and Sat. John Dudding Racme . Y11rd residence, Sale, Carolyn Althouse, Pagevllle, Ohio, Friday and Saturday from 9·4, Sunday 12-4. Rain or shine. Large Yard Sale Friday the 30th only from 9·3, About 1'12 mile north of Pomeroy on Rt. 7. Jeans, flower pots, and misc. items. Call 992·5770 or 742· 3082. ' Yard Sale June2, 3, from 9 ? Follow signs at Fi ve Po1nts. much faster 11 i th a YARD SALE, Monday 6 p.m. til?, and Tuesday 9:30 a.m. to?, top of Rose Hill, girls clothes, all sizes from infant on up, toyt, baby car WANT AD ----- - .. I I Phone I seat. Pomeroy, OH 1 or call 992· 7760. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Denial gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. selling/ Also do appraising . osby OssieJ Marlin . 992 6370. etc Ca/1245 9188. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good mane'; plus some great gifts as a Sen· ti ne! route carrier Phone us right away and get on : the elig ibility list at 992· . 2156or9922157 . extra ~ home . - . Robert Ne1ghbarger, 273 Edgewater Beach, Thorn· vile, Oh . 43076 . I I 20. 1I . 1 21. 22. 1 1 27. 28. I 8. 9. 29. 30. 10. I 1 I III 1 ), 35. 16. Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 4S769 I I .I I 1 1 I I ~~------~--------------~ and lamps, also TV games. Saturday, May 31 and Monday, June 2 from 10 to? at the Kelly residence In Syracuse; Watch for the signs. ' FIVE Family yard sale Monday, June 2 from 9 to 4 held Inside at Rich Valley corner of Park and Page Streets In Middleport. Lots of Items. Call9~9- 2479 . Y!loRD Sale June 2 through 7, 8 to 5 p.m . at the Gene Riggs residence, located Route 7 at the top of the hill from Eastern High School. Lots of clothing, new and used from Infant to adulls. Furniture and household items. Toys, king and queen motorcycle seat. Yard Sale CARPORT sale, June 3. 2 p.m. · 7 p.m.; June~' 10 4. 918 S. Third, Middleport. 5 FAMILY yard sale, June 2·3, 9 to 5. Rlggscrest Manor above Eastern High School. Mini - bike, snowmobile suit, square dance outfit , bike, children's clothe~. Infant's and up, baby sterilizers and other baby maternity clothes. Monday, June 2 through Thursday, June 5 or until things last. From 9-S. Clothes, whatnots, jewelry, houseware and a IItie bll of everylhlng. On the Laurel Clift Road at lhe home of Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Rain cancels. YARD SALE Monday , June 2, 6 p.m. Ill ? , Tuesday, June 3, 9:30 a .m. Ill 1 Davis residence, Rose Hill . BUSINESS BUILDING downtown Rutland, 0 .. approx. 10 years old Use as business or convert to living quarters . See to appreciate. NEW LISTING - 3 BR cottage with 2 acre5 of quiet countrystde . 5 minutes from Mid dleport, 0. l BEDROOM HOMECarpeted and paneled, on Vine Street '" Racine, very clern, ready to move Into. N1ce 1 ACRE IN MIDDLE· PORT - 4 room col· ' tage, trailer hookup, reduced to sa,ooo. 2 BR HOME - 4 acres. walking distance to Mid · die port TAKING LISTINGS! Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley Branch Mgr. Phone 991·1598 Real Estate Ashland . All size clothes, furniture, flower .t vases, etc . A lot of good buys. Rain or shine. From 9, till dark. .LARGE ~~~------------garage sale Moo :' and Tues., June 2 and 3 . 3.40~ Page St., Middleport. • :=====~~~~====~1 8 Public Sole & Auction 11 BIG AUCTION SALE AT FOREST ACRES PARK General Fairpoint, 14x65 Cameron, good neighborhood. Should 2 bedroom furnished apt in Middleport 1·304-882·2566 rentals now, Let 2 income property for the low price of a moderate 2 home . $35,000. l 4x65, 14x65 3 Need only REAL ESTATE IS EX· PECTED TO DOUBLE IN VALUE IN 10 YRS. WHERE WILL YOU BE? CALL 992·ll25 or 992-3876. ·- Housmg ' H adquarters Farm Equipment B model Mack tra ctor, exc shape. 992-7354 after 7 p m . d i ameter 10" on largest ATTENTION (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will com collections Call 614 767·3167 or 557 3411 ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will for antiques and collec tibles or entire guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chlonde, ferttlizer, dog 992-2259 NEW LISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 7 room house w1th 3 room home, 2 baths, carport and workshopt situated on 20 acres w ith bedrooms, l lf::~ baths, n1ce family room, total electric, 2 car garage, storage building on 5 acres of cleared land a good barn . On Co . Rd . 13, Asking $49,500 00 ACREAGE - 185 acres, $51,000.00. NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT ApproK. 10 acres with 1 1!:~ story 5 on VanZandt Rd , some minerliiS. Call for 1nfo . 3 bedroom, total electnc hOme Off New L1ma room house. 3 bedrooms, bath, .garden space. fruit trees, 2 car Rd , ca ll today . MEIGS HI - Lovely 3 garage $20,900 .00. NEW LISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT ...:. 4 bedroom home, 2 bedroom home on near ty an acre . Sell 1ng pnce $39,900 .00 BRICK - Beautiful bl· story, on.approx lh acre lot , 2 car carport, par· tial basement . level, 3 bedrooms, ~ 112 baths, livmg room, d1n· ing room, very nice ki_t chen with bullt · 1n microwave, family room with fireplace, 21f2 car garage, situated on corner with approx . -4 $18,000 00 TRAILER AND LOT- 992·5724 MAY 23 to June 10, 30% off greenware sale. Bring a container 9 a m to 9 p m Drehel's Ceramics 59 N. Second Ave., Middleport, ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver Call J . A Wamsley, 12x60 on sox112 lot. Fur niShed . $14,000.00 REDUCED MID· DLEPORT - 7 room houS. with 3 bedrooms, remodeled home , 3 bedroom, I iving room, dining room, large kitchen, utility and garage. bright sunny kitchen, large rooms, whole house air cond. on large Situated on 01ce lot . Sell· ing pnce $28,000. GillE US A CALL DAY OR EVENING. Velma Nic1nsky, Assoc. GOLD ANO SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS . PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP · TO OATE PRICES. CONTACT EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OH 10, OR CALL 992·3476. Ton'; boots Lama and Acme Mountain Leather and General Store. 104·105 West Union, Athens, Oh . 592· 5478, 10·5. 30 Man Sat . Decorated cakes for all oc· casions . Character cakes and sheet cakes . Call 992· 6342 or 992 ·2583. Real good cond . 992·5348. large kit· $34,900.00. FARM - General A. , 44 carpeting, equipped kit· chen, extra trailer hookup , and other buildings. 542,000 oo. ment & family room . On 3 beautifu l acres . Ask1ng Office hours Monday thru Saturday, 9 to 5. ALSO Mon. and Fri. EVENINGS unlll8 p.m. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 991·6191 ASSOCIATES b ' ld ' 2 BR, on n ice lot, sma ll out u1 mgs for storage, on quiet street. $10.500 . LOT IN RACINE - Includes septic, water & gas Iines. As1<ing $3,700. REDUCEO FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BR house, lam I· ly room, partially closed in carport. 10x10 storage bldg . Reduced to $37,000. SPLIT ENTRY - Only 5 yr . old. 3 BR 1n good development. 547,500. Roger & Dottie Turner 741·1474 Jean Trussell, 949·2660 . Greenhouse . Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio. 16 tillable, pasture and woods, with 7 room modular . Has A bedrooms, 2 baths, NEW LISTING - Overlooking Ohio River & Kaiser Alum . Plant, 31g. BR 's, plenty of closets, full ba.se· hanging baskets, pots of POMEROY - 3 BR home, city water. vmyl Siding on Rl. 33 $14,900. f' · h d LARGE HOUSE IN RACINE - 2 story, 1n1s e POOD LE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds Clean lndoor·outdoor. fac ilities . Also AKC reg1stered or Individuals. Shirts$4.00 Each "We print ALMOST $10.700.00 . SAVE. Call Mar vm Keebaugh al 992·6614 till6 oo and 985·3913 after 6 p m. Work. anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. 614·949-1358 Evenlnvs & Weekends 5·8·1 mo. Donations required . ONE TON crew·cab, dual dual fuel tanks, Two bedroom house for rent. Unfurnished, deposit ed, on property water lines ctose. All m1neral nghts required No pets. Call 992· "Old Fort Meigs" on , go with property . Also Timber ready to be cut. Call 3090. New Lima Rd., Rulland, Oh. sat., May n, 11 A.M. Howa1'11 aa. .tey, owner auctl-. Bring your lawn cllairs. for morP Information. ' 1 FOR RENT, two bedroom with garage. Salem Street, Rutland. $175 month plus utilities 742·2378 . *Electrical works *Masonry work 12 Years Chevy and THE POOL PEOPLE ' 31711 Noble Summ11 Rd . Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sales, service and sup- 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., etc . English and Reeves AKC Terrier Yorkshire puppy . One male, weeks old . 992·3829. $IX P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. · Ph. 614·143·2591 5· 14 1 mo Vjnyl & Aluminum Siding e1nsul1tion estorm Doors storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate • Construction 742-2328 ~25 ·tlc James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 plies . In ground and above ground pools. 5· Hfc ROOFING REPLACEMENT. WINIXMS Serving your area for 2S vears. Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 5·29·1 mo. p.s .. p.b .• topper. Positive!r~=======::::====~r==~=========~:=:f;=::=::=;;;,~~~=~ 43 traction front and rear. 985· Zuzuki, wi!!ter 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL 11mestone and 87 Upholstery A&H Upholstering . "Now Roofmg, siding, room ad· ditions , all types of general gravel. Also, l1me hauling and spread1ng . Leo Morns Trucking Phone 742 2455 seats". Pn . 992·3752 or 992· 3743. repa 1rs, 25 years exp 992· 1 3406. ~ W1ll paint houses, barns and roofs No job is too big or small. Free est1mates. First quality work 992·3941 or 992 5126. Auto Parts 76 Home Improvements 81 74 Motorcycles 1973 Kawasaki 350 dirt bike Good cond . Must sell. $250 992·6115 & Accessories 14" and 15" used tires. plus 14" and 15" hubcaps. $1.50 up. 992 5118 . 2 G78 15" tires. Less than 1,000 miles $65 949·2065. KINGS Roofing Call CONTRACTING. and chimneys, house pninting and tree service . Call992·3737. PAINTING done; interior and exterior. Ca/1992·3827. AutoRe~ir FRONJ: _ENO FLOORING, I 992·2759 UJNMENlS ' LANummn SERVICE STAroN · Call (614) 9P1·9932 Pomeroy,O. 83 Str•:IEes Bill Pullins 992·2478. Home S & G Carpet Cleaning Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates . scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742· 2211 Will pour block and 3406 concrete, lay br~a ll 992· '-/ ........ MACHINE service, all Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. to Slato Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. DO FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE, NEEDS CALL US. 992-2342 ' OOWNINGCHILDS t.GENCY, INC. CARPET SHOP A "Drive -Little"'S'ave A Lot" ~HOP IS FULLY STQ~KE.D • -w• - w•• • Electrical makes. 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Next AR~ YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? & Refrigeration SEWING 1mprovements SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE.18681I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Dozer, backhoe and tren· Car OOWNINGQULDS r· INSURANCE Excavating cher. Septic svstems, com· plete services. HourlY or contract Engineering, layout and construction. "' Re - Upholstering _:==========-+-==========- ceiling, paneling, doors and win· dews, also paintmg . Call b y Randy Car· penter, factory trained frontend alignment specialist. Nlllllll rfding Western . Ruth (614) 698 .. 3290 Sizes from ~x6 to 12X40 INSULAnON Tromm SALES power Vans& 4W.D. 992· lessons . Everything Imaginable In horse equip· ment . Blankets, belts. boots, Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 5·15·1 mo. Repairs , ponies AI 111 wheels, on weekends 247·2302. 73 Utility Buildinp r~=========~f=========~f=====~5~·1~8~·1=m=o·~ D. BUMGARDNER VINYL SIDING steering, power brakes, and a1r conditioning . Call HOOF HOLLOW . Horses $57.500. 100 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over acres, could be housing developmenl - gas a.lready drill · REMODELING HOME I MAINTEN"NCE 667·3652 . 6260. noon-7 p.m .. except and CONSTRUCTION Stewart, 1975 CHEVY '12 ton PICkup. Tuesday , emergency calls 41 ROOFING SA95 or will take guns on only . basement, heavily insulated, thermo wtndow~ lift out for cleaning . carpeted on all31evels. Extenor 1S Real Perma Stone, 2 car garage. Much more for ROUSH *New homes - extensive remodeling 71 Trucks for Sale GMC 1974 pickup one-half ton $1,495. 69 Olds Cutlass Stx cylinder, 3 speep Rad10, 54,000 miles, $2,000. can Mrs Brvan Harris at SMALL ~~~========~-====~~~~~::fr=~~=~~~=== J&L BlOWN good gas mileage, S1100.00. see Glenn B1sse11 M 949· 2801. eng f.rm .Pickup. 949·2328.360 1974 $1,200 Ford Floo shirts for politicians, ball teams, businesses 949·2686 985·4394.. Dobermans . 614·446 7795 . HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. novelty -Free Est1ma1es -Interior & Exterior Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding . Ca/1367-0292. and -Fully Insured 77 56 Sizes "From lOxlO" T·shlrts VEGE TABLE plants, cab· flowers and vines. Clelend Farm Buildinp with same equipment with sticker at appro.:imately o. ALL STEEL & trol. $7,995.00 19BO model cooled In good conditiOn. $750.00. Cal/992·36<10. banana. egg plant. Large 992-3795 4·2 tic Roller, Brush and Sprav Work. sedan. Like new, auto. 1978 Oatsun B210, 4 dr. transmiSSton, low mileage. POMEROY,O. 992·6215 or 992·HI4 1·28·1 mo. Sandblasting Co. Rear fog lights . 992·77611. selection bedd ing annuals, on . defogger, leather seating, tilt wheel, and cruise con 1972 k750 5 room house on 1 acre lot with 3 V. C. YQUNG Ill OCusiPShopntD.nt.fn Painting power locks, six·way seat, trunk release, AM· FM 112 H.P. 100 lb . air com· pressor . White roll bar w ith lot with 2 car garage. $44,900.00. EASTERN DISTRICT chen , carpeting , garage, insulated . Ph . 741·2003 Gh~en's 1979 9,000 Olds miles, Royalelike88-lwo door new Full power equipment in· eluding power windows, 3'1 . Large wOOden off1ce desk and swivel office chair . Pomeroy, and ' (FREE ESTIMATES) 618 E. Main trade. see T. 742·2421 107 Sycamore St. Pomero , OH. worlt, walks driveways. Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . sale. All c .b. By Appointment Oil ice 991-7544 Home 992-6191 1---------------------t----------ADD ONS & ·Tri~Counfy REMODELING Bookkeeping: Gutter work, down Service spouts, some concrete SIZe. Ca/1742·2455 and S•lem Twp. Rd. 110 Dexter, Ohio 45726 Bill Eskew, Ph. 742·2456 Your Place or Mine Rutland, 0. Ph . 742·2455 5 21 1 mo . H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION stereo Tri.f.ounlJ General Welding Other Times sizes, from fryer size to pet 1974 New styles of Resistol Straw and Felt hats and bage, broccoli, cauliflower, lettuce, celery, beets, green peppers, chili pep· pers, pimentoes, H unga ri an wa)(, sweet bedrooms, Ph. 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. LEO MORRIS 742·2331. Treasure Chest . Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 for ENGINE . STEAM CLEANED '12.00 111f2'!(,1ntereSI·3DYrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on 125,000; S'lb down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 145 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W·F 9:00 to 1:00 ROTOVATOR eV · CHISEL PLOW 992 2751 2 bedroom mobile home, acres . Only $69,000 SYRACUSE Nice eHOWARD food, and all types of salt. IN STOCK tor immediate 1·12-tlc HAVE YOUR ~~;::~~~:::=====l:::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~:;:==~::~~~~=~ ~Real s ale Loans 1974 Gremlin, power steering, atr condit,oning, Misc. Merchanise 949· 2862 949·2160 5·1·1 mo estates. Nothing too large . Also. deliver.,. various s1zes of pool k1ts. Do·i t·you.rself or let us install for you. D Bumgardner Sates~ Inc . Broker · Coil Jimmy Deem. Associate 949-1388 or Nancy Jaspers, Associate 949·2654 or 949·1591 Antiques Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard tor 71 3891. NEW LISTING- N1ce 7 GIVE US A CALL 5551. All work guaranteed . OLD COINS, pocket wat· RABBITS 2 METAL tw1n beds, com· clean;ng and palntinv. calls. slab $10 per ton. Delivered Pomeroy 992 -2689 and downspouts, guHer Free Siding I Estimate, 949,1101 or 949·2860 . No sunday Call end $12 p·ec ton Bundled ANT I QUE S, FUR · NITURE, glass, ch1na, anything See or ca ll Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Moddleport, OH 992· 3161. new or repair gutters SIDING 00. wanleel to Buy 62 CHIP WOOD . Poles max H. L WRITESEL ROOFING A (I types of roof work, BISSEll Gocx:l cond S20 992·5118 . Excels1or Salt Works, Inc., · E . Main St, Pomeroy, 992· Georges . Hobstetter Jr. - Household Goods Gas Tappan range 54 General NICE 51 pay cash or certif1ed check PHONE 742-2003 LOTS - Bordering Pomeroy 1 to 75 acre~ . 61 63 Livestock Eight week old p1gs for sale $16.00 each . Straw $1 25 a bale . Ca/1985·4104 . pay cash or certif1ed check for ant1ques and collec tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and 2 REALTY $65,000 TRAILER - Pomeroy Large lots. Call 992 ·7479 . Has HOBSTETTER Real Estate Space for Rent 53 Real Estate EXTRA Vinyl and Aluminum · Siding II&..- to Oh10 Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Furn1shed apartment tor rent, three rooms and bath Newly remodeled With garage Stove and refrigerator. $160.00 man · th Deposit required Call 992·2362 after 4 and before 7 $18,500. FINANCIAL SECURI· TY - Live here free. of town . $28,000. INVEST- In this 6 unit CENTRAL REALTY CO. WANT TO SELL? RENTER 'S assistance for Sen 1or Citizens in Village Manor apts Ca\1992·7787. , sheets free w1th beds. 992· and your renters buy this for you Has 3 structures and t lfA acres Outskirts Items, 3 FAMILY yard sale, June 2 and 3 at Ina Masser residence In Tuppers' Pli!:ins, 3 houses abo\te dishes, home, nice built·in kit· chen with range and oven on Rt . 7 tn Pomeroy , Oh 3' AND 4 RM furn1shed ap· ts. Phone 992 ·5.434. street lot. Full base- anothe rpossible. 196S Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr B 8. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT , wv 304 675 4424. NEW LISTING-1 floor plan, 3 or 4 bedroom Apilrtment for Rent Economical 3 bedroom home with street to FHA or VA easily. Just 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 trailer hookup for add• · t1onal income. I & Ll"estaek plete . with mattress and springs $175, 2 ma"ress covers, 2 bedspreads and ment bdr., bath 'h Sider rent.ng. ~ FIVE Family yard sale upkeep yard $24,500. STARTER HOME - Mobile Homes for Sale bedr 1971 Fleetwood, level lot Will also con· records, flower pats and Items ! : MONEY - MONEY land . 3 miles below M1d· dleport off Rl 7. Also .... ...... 44 Services 5122 -. -~ • • t•IO· o •"o Only rooms, equipped kit chen on corner lot A comfortable home on the sidewalk with little :~$$$$: REAL ESTATE In Power . **~*********** DILLON Bu~iness P1cking up a p1ano In vour area . Lookmg for a respon· sible party to take over payments Call c red i t manager collect . 61.4··592 baths. natural gas. and General I t I I 34. Real Eslate NEW LISTING- 3 BR ·- - - - I' 7 IN · home on 2'1z acres of 32. 33 household Family yard, 2 car garage, dining, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2 bedroom Insurance Bedroom Mobile Home. Adults only . 992· Two COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of $35,000. OVERHAULED 3 bedrooms. bath, 2 utility 1971 One bedroom mobile home Furnished , all utilittes paid Caii992·7A79 46 Pnone 1·( 614 )·992·3325 FAMILY HOUSE ! ·: 31 . 11 . 12. 13. 14 15 plants, "il_'rr. Se~ond Ohio 1973 Musical Instruments 57 \'IRGIL B. SR . .~~~ Located m e>c:c res1dential comm un1ty, spacious, at tra ctive, ma1ntenance free home located on lovely acre lot. Modern kitchen , family room, several bedrooms, ywo baths, basement, garage Low l2 Mobile Homes tor Rent Two bedroom new l y remodeled house for rent. Fully carpeted w ith stove, refrigerator and washer and dr';er provided Also has garage. Part1ally fur · nished S225 00 per month dePOSit required Call 992· 2362 after A and before 7 Beautiful large home Low utilities, brick ranch style, 3 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, fireplace , full basement, family room,. a1r con di tioner, 3 car garage Baum Addit 1on, Meigs Co. Real Estate ~· THREE Family flea market Including antique dishes, clothing, books, 3454 or 992·5455 992 2143 19 24 . Yard Sale for hookup 698·6306 after 6 ref!nance* Monday through Friday ,.and ll-cases. Call Com-: 7 45 to 4:45. Call 992 6026 after S. :plete Mortgage,. ,.services in* Babysitter wanted . JtGallipolis, Ohio at~ Cheshire area for 3 small children 2 school age . :446·1517 for more* Needed some afternoons, *information andll367·0525. ll-your appointment • . *************111' 12 Situations Wanted can celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 17 18 3. 7 APPROX 4 acres near Albany , Cistern, septic , electric, telephone, ready NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home, 2112 baths, rec room, fireplace , basement. garage At Morning Star Hts • lee ConstructiOn, 992· BabYSitter 1n my home in *First mortgages,lt' Middleport ; for two :second mortgages,: children ages one and tour . AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been • include discount 1 I Homes for Sale at 992·5403 These cash rates ~ If interested wnte Box 45, Syracuse, Oh utillt1es. 992 7727 - money Good pay, easy ·work . No exp. necessary . Send for free appllcat1on to 13 Lots & Acreage College St, Syracuse, Oh. bedroom 23. 1 I I 35 Former E .U.B . Church property SO'x100' lot on M1ller 992-6338. 2. I Call992 3640. P 0. Box 766, Gallipolis, Oh . Will do odds •and ends. I I I I I 1973 62xl2 two bedroom mob 11e home 1n good con · acre lot •n Harrisonvrlle 985·4169 Help Wanted •EARN cel lent shape, all for $5.000. Call992·5632 . Iran· •smissions, batteries, engines, or scrap metals, , - - - -- 1970 Cardinal 12x60 mobile home w1th lots of extras, underpin ning , porch. Ex- Bus1ness Opportunity 31 42 3324 CASH Loan never repay, free details, A L . Lutton, No item too large or too small . Check pnces before I I You ' ll get better results I lf you describe fully, 1 give price The Sentinel I reserves the nght to fy , ed1t or reject I ctass1 any ad Your ad W1tl be I put 1n the proper I classification 1f you'll 1 check the proper box I below. I I ) Wanted I J For Sale 1 ) Announcement ) For Rent I I I I 1. I I 21 dollar, or complete estates. 11 2881 or 992-7633. fiRjJAEia I Gold, Stiver or fore1gn coins or any gold or silver items Antique furniture , glass or ch ina, will pay top Will give p1ano lessons to beg inners and advanced students 1n my home Also teach chordmg ,and tran· sposmg if interested, ca ll Yard Sale in Mason across Mother cat and five two ; .. on June9, 19BO. good home . 992·7102. · K. . u . ljrown, Jr. Betty A. Baronlck r he Law Off1ce of Douglas w. L1ttle, Pomeroy, Oh, will be closed during the commence Lost and Found Small black and tan dog 6 balls, clubs, carts, head Resolution Is hereby 1f!!l'~~'!l waived, and further II That II shall become ef· uvv SUP PLY fectlve immedlatetr, Uf'On the affirmative vo e of a ma iorltv vote of Council. SHRUBS voting aye thereon: 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 (6) 6, 61C Announcements Rd . in Cheshire. One house now exist and additional consideration of this William A. Young Rodney C. Karr Sentinel . Garlinger on Little Kyger P tano u .oo ~---------,,-----,---~ a~redale. 992·2082 munity Corrections Act of 1979, and further That an emergency does Meigs County Clerk of Court RESOlUTION WHEREAS, in July of 1979, ofhe Ohio General Assembly passed the community Corrections Act, Am . Sub. H.B. 204, with the Pi ck ing up an Easy play organ in your area Looking for a responsible party to take over pay men ts Call cred1t manager WHEREAS, il Is In the of pr. ces , Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport Stale to plan the proposal and seek further subsidy interests hl~hest PAY poSSible for gold and silver coins, rings, 1ewe1ry, etc . stration project in com· munlty corrections which will insur~ a grant from the premises bears south 870 · to eoordinate planning and east eleven (11) rods and to develop a proposal for nine links. submission to the State of Reference Deed : Vol. Ohio in accordanee with 113, Page 21S, Meigs Counprovisions of the Com- dants and demanding par· wltr the above ---.===~· 3:..__ ::A:::n:::n"'o-"u"n"ce,m=en:::-le!s= == - Obiluary 4 cents Pfr word, Mob1te Home sate• and Y;'lrd stlt1 1reaccep1ec1 only wiln usn w•tl'l order. 25 un1 cnarte for Ids carrylnliJ lin• Number In Can of Tht J State Institutions, and the Village of WHEREAS, Pomeroy and Meigs best In m emory, Card of Thank'\ ancl m1n1mum . Cash in adYence I I ·I I Rates and Other Information 2den Jdays 1 Address I 17- Upholstery 1 dav results Money not refundable. I ;· I I ~· IJ-EilUYating 4 P.M Daily n Noon Saturday I 1 I.• I .' I 1 name and address or phone number if used. eMERCHANDISE ,, _ Help wanted MEET TONIGHT Public Notice purpose to develop alter nat1ves to the comm1tment of non-violent Offenders to The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the coWJty sheriff's quarters at 8:13 p.m. Thursday ftr Steve McGrath who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. washer . Have to see to ap· prect ate $9,000 Call 992· 2379. complete households Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, old 1969 2 B R 12x60 Hollvpark Trail er Furnished , a c. Interior and exterior pain ting done . Also barn roofs 1ron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold rings, j ewelry , silver dollars. sterling, etc , wood ice boxes, ant iques, etc . BUY for Sale No lob too small Call 949 Paneling, floor! ti le, and ceiling t tle Call Fred H - Wanltd 10 Rtnt • 41-Equipmenllor R..-rt rate Public Notice an eye laceration. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Wanted to Do W1ll do babysil1 ing , Ca ll Traci Tucker at 992·5451. Wanted to Buy 9 ~2~--~M ~ ~ ob ~l7 1e~H ~ om __e_s ___ 18 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, onto, Crill Bradford . I Print one word m each I space below Each in · 1 it1a/ or group of figures 1 counts as a word Count u-FRooms eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES complete Service, Phone ,WILL I Ritnl •'-Space klr Rent ll- rnsuranct Shop The Sentinel Classifieds « Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 for Rent •- Grveawav 12-Siruattd WaniM Pomeroy; Mrs . Margaret Greene, Vu-gmia, and Mrs. EUa Dey Peterson, Hames City ; two sons, George Phillip Stace, Findlay, and Lanny Ross Stace, St. Cloud, Fla.; two Slsters-m-Jaw, Mrs . Rose Reynolds, Middleport, and Mrs. Clara Conroy, Chester, 20 grandchildren, 39 greatgrandchildren and three greatgreat-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Gnssom Funeral Home at Kississilrunee, Fla ., with bunal m Rose Hill Cemetery there . I I 1 I II I or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 eANNOUNCEMENTS SOUP DINNER An electwn day soup dinner and supper will be held from 11 :30 a .m . to 7 p.m. at the Racme Wesleyan Church. Bean and vegetable soup, corn bread, sandwiches, p1e and salad will be available. Those 1 wishing to carry out should take their cohlainers. bill could jeopardize the payment <I June Social Security benefits, due next week. "You know the president of the United States will veto it with this on it," O'Neill said. But opponents argued that the 31~ 74 vote suggested such a veto could be overldden. The IG-cent-a-gallon fee, which Carter proposed to curb Imports and promote conservation, was to take effect May 15 but was blocked by a federal judge wbo ruled that · the president bad overstepped his authority in imposing It on aU gasoline instead just on 011 imports. • The administration, which Is appealing that decision, wants Congress to delay action on the repeal bill until a ruling is handed down on the appeal. Curb Inflation. 1 Pay Cash for I' Classlfleds and I Savell I 1I 1 f WANT AD INFORMATION JOINS STAFF Patricia Lew1s, 70 North Second, Apt. 7, Middleport, has joined the staff of the National Executive Housekeepers Association in Gallipolis as accountant-bookkeeper. Among her other positions, she was an employee of Dr. James P. Conde, Middleport. MEETS TUESDAY Sutton Township Trustees .will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Syracuse Municipal Building. & Auction BRADFORO, Auctioneer, Emergency squad .runs The Middleport Emergency Squad was caUed to Second Ave. at 5:18 p.m. Thursday for Geneva Spraudlin who y;as taken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. At 6:20 p.m. Thursday, the squad went to Vaughan's Cardinal for Laura Leifheit, Route 3, Pomeroy, who had Public Sale 8 ~----------------------,~ MEETS MONDAY The Me1gs County Fair Board will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the secretary 's office on the Rock Sprmgs Fairgrounds . Women of the Forest Run Umted Methodist Church will stage an election day dinner at the church beginning at 9 a .m. Tuesday, Soup, sandwiches, desserts and beverages will be available. redoubling their efforts to win approval of the bill increasmg the debt ceiling - minus the gasoline-feerepeal measure - but major dif· ficulties loomed. Even if the House separates the two issues, Sen. Robert Dole, R· Kan., has Indicated he will try to rejoiti them in the Senate. And both chambers have now indicated in test votes their over· whelming opposition to the gasoline fee - already blocked from taking effect by a federal judge. Ignoring Holllle Speaker .hornas P. O'NeiU, the House voted 312-74 Thursday to block floor debate on the debt~iling bill unless the measure to kill the gasoline fee was attached toil O'Neill, who supports the adnunistration's efforts to impose the politically unpopular fee, complained that delay of the_~ebt~eiling •• MONEY RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office reported a total of $153,059.44 has been sent to 60 Ohio counties as reunbursement for costs incurred under Ohio's public defender program . Meigs County received $635.73. Area deaths Ruth S. Stace 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 30, 1980 Dispute could hold up SS checks :Meigs County happenings. SUNDAY SERVICES League of Mercy Sunday is being : held at the Salvation Army, But: ternutAve., Pomeroy, Sunday . Mrs. Ray Wming w1U be in charge : of services Sunday at 10 a.m . and Mrs. Caryl Cook at the 7. 30 p.m . ser. vices. • At 2 p m. the group WIU hold a service and give out treats at the new Pomeroy Health Care Center. The ,Rev. Broome of Middleport :Nazarene Church will be m charge ·ofthe2p.m . services. ' . Rubber~g95· • !l•.c.J!.1!!1. . Padding & caroeflastalled Free Purcnase �:i2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , May 30, 1980 ' ~niV' V ""'!r;ICifVL? NEW OWNERS - Racme Food market, Racine, owned and operated by Phebe )'toberts for the past 12 years has been purchased by David and Linda Spencer and Judy and Ike Spencer. Ike will serve as general manager and meat cutter and David will continue as office manager at the Meigs County Highway Department. The new owners will take over the operation on CONDUCTS SERVICES , The Rev. James Kittle of ·Gallipolis IS conducting regular ser;vices at the Syracuse Church of the ;Nazarene. Dale T. BasS 1s the former pastor. BffiLESCHOOLSET East Letart, Apple Grove and Letart Falls, United Methodist Bible .SChool will be held at Lelart Fails . Elementary Jurie 2, through June 6, :from 9a.m. to 11 a.m daily : Children age 3 to elementary :school age are welcome to attend. •Children from other churches are :also welcome. Refreshments will be :Served each day Mrs. Eileen Buck ;Is the director. ! Mrs. Ruth Sauer Slace, 76, former ; resident who has been living in :Haines City, Fla., died Wednesday ·night at the Heart of Flonda :uospilalm Haines City. ; Mrs. Stace was a daughter of the ;late Edward and Effie McKim :Sauer. She was also preceded in :death by her husband, George, and a :sister. ; Surviving are four daughters : ·Mrs. Charlotte Roseberry, Dyer:sburg, Tenn.; Mrs. Mary Powell of WASHINGTON (AP) - Government checks, possibly Including some Social Security benefits due 'next week, could be held hostage to a congressional effort to repeal President Carter's controversial dime-a-gallon gasoline fee. foes of the gas fee succeeded late Thursday in linking the energy ISSue to debt~eiling legislation needed to extend the government's borrowing authority. An effort to put the borrowing bill back on the track was expected to be made by House leaders today + first before the Rules Committee and then on the floor. And Senate Majonty Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., was keeping the Senate in session despite an earlier plan not to meet today - to vote on the debt~eiling bill should it be approved by the House. Without the crucial measure, the government's power to pay some of its bills will expire at midnight Saturday. However, such deadlines have been missed before and there are a number of slop-gap measures officials can take to keep the money flowing - at least for a week or so. Congressional leaders were June I. It will be caUed Spencer's Grocery, Inc. They will offer the same excellent quality and service that has been given in the past by Mrs. Robers . Remodeling will be done and some changes will be made. A grand operung will be held on June 20 and 21 . Pictured, 1-r, Linda and David Spencer, Phebe, Ike and Judy Spencer. The Spencers had the large key made just for the occasion. ELECTION DINNERS Electwn day dinner and supper will be served m the annex of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church begmmng at 11 a .m. The menu consists of chicken and all the trimmmgs. At 10 a.m. in the church yard a yard, hake sale, bazaar, and parcel post sale will be held. } II PHONE 992-2156 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eRENTALS 1- Carcl of Tflulu 2-ln MemDrlam 41 - Houstslor Rtnl 0 - Mobilt Homes 3- .0.nntunc@menh 44-Ap•Mrn~tnllor S-Ha ppy Ads t-Lost ilnd Found 7-Y.Jrd Sal@ I- Public Sale & Auction ~Wanted to : Public Not1ce ntng, conra1ning thirt y six acres, more or less Also the right of wav for a pnvate road With gates through the Ur1ah Stevens lot down the stream where the trussel now is. There Is reserved on the above described prem1ses the right of a road for an outlet for the east end of the Bart · lett Stevens lot com · menclng at a stake on the east line of the above described premises from which a mulberry tree four inches in diameter bears south « degrees west two Buy 51 - Household Gooch n- cB, TV , Atdlo Equipment 53-Antiques 54-MISC . Mtrc:handise 55-Building supplltl ~Pels lor S.lt 14- 8USifttU Tro~unlnt Js-Scttoolslnstruct•on ItRadi o. Til & CB Repa1r 11-WantedToDo Members of the Chester Alunmi Association are asked to meet at 7 p.m. this evening at the Chester building to decorate for Saturday e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 22-Monev lo Lo.tn tl-Farm Equlpmtnl n - wantect lo auv 72-Trucks for Slit u - 1..1 vtstock 64- Hay & Or tin 23- Proteniona l 65-- Seed & Ferlllinr eFINANCIAL 21 - evening's annuaJ reunion. BUsiness Opportunity Serv•ces NO QUORUM A postponed session of Middleport V1Uage CoWJcil scheduled for Thursday night was not held due to the lack of a quorum. e'TRANSPORTATIDN e REAL ESTATE 71-Autos tor Slit 11-Vans & 4 W D. 74-Motorcyc:ln 75Auto Part5 JJ - Homes fo,- S.ltJ 32 - Mobllt<Homes tor Sill' Accessoriu 77-Auto AtPiir & JJ-F•rms for Salt 34- Business lulldlnvs 35-Lots I Acre•ve U - Real Estilla Wanttd J7- Reallon eSERVICES 11-HometmproYtmtnts 12-Piumbing & E~c:ntting Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines PASSAGE URGED CINCINNATI (AP) - Hamilton County Democratic and Republican leaders on Thursday urged passage of a June 3 tax levy for the Cincinnati public schools. The school system, which closed for ti\ree weeks last year when funds ran out, is trymg to pass a 7.43-rrull levy. Cincinnatians have not approved a school levy m more than a decade. lt-Eitctrical & Refrigeration Is-General HIUII"t 16-M, H. lhplir I. tor Monday IS Words or Under CMh 1 .. Ctlarge 1.25 I. SO "' '" "' "' • Clays "' 15 words 114 cenh per word per dey, Each word over the minimum Ads runnr"9 other lhu cons.cutlvt days will be c:l'lar~ et the 1 day IN THE • COMMON PLEAS • COURT OF MEIGS 'I" COUNTY, OHIO ji/IRGINIA R. BLAKE , ET :;1,\L ... Plaintiffs, "' ' \tS, :!NApE F. KING, ET AL ~NNA ROBINSON Kl NG, !~Address It' ~ Unknown Defendants. No. 17,443 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION - I' ' To the unknown heirs, ftev/sees, lepatees, executors, admin istrators, ouse or ass1gns ot Anna ng Robinson , address nknown, and A . J . Reuter, ~ rods; rnence south 500 west srx rods, thence south 530 west e1ght rods , thence south JlO west Si)( rods ; thence south 4112° wes t eight rod s; thence south 2eo west four rods to a stake on the south line of the above conveyed prem rses from which the south east corner amie Reuter, T. J . J ohn· eon, Virgmia Johnson, 01to ~ hnson, Harley Johnson, ebecca Kay Meadows, aul King, and Dan King, deceased, all whose ad dresses are unknown : .. You are hereby notified of tliat a Complaint has been f~led In the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohiol ca~ No . 17,«1, riam ng the bove as Defen ty Deed Records . tlllon of the following described real estate, to· You are notif1eq that you are required to answer the .Complaint within 28 days after the last publication . The last publication Will be made on the 6th day of June, 1980. 1f no answer " flled 1 the Court will grant . , Situated in the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, Town· $1llp of Salisbury and fur· t.~er bounded and described as follo,ws: · Commencing at the &j)uthwest corner of the Bartlett Stevens lqt known t,., lot No. 4 of the northeast · '!rler of Section No. 35, nge 19, Town No. 2; 1 nee south 87° east one hUndred and fourteen ( 1141 reds aloiKI the north line of Urlah"Steveos lot, then· c norlll ~· east forty· ght (.all rods and eight ( 1 links to the section line; . nee nor!~ 870 west along 1 section tine lo Wolf Pen (!reek; thence down the creek to the, place of begin· the aemand for partition of real estate . .. Larry E. Spencer. il: I described mil a proposal for a demon· I County have agreed to sub fund1n_g, and ( 5) the citizens of the Village of Pomeroy and Meigs county to formaly submit said proposal , now therefore BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO : That the Meigs Local Community C:::orrections Planning Board Is hereby designated as the Agency collect. 614 .. 592·5122 Tun in g · oanlels 742 2951 Lane Tuning and Repair Service smce 1965 If no answer phone Have galt items. Bags, covers. W ill trade Teaford . 614·9B5 3961 John & TREES Larry Wehrung . Pllbllc Notice Discount Prices POMEROY LANDMARK Main St. <;Ia renee Andrews Mayor Dale 5·19·80 ( 5) week ol June 1, 1980 through June 8, 1980. Regular office hours will 4 ; . ,~,.. ,;. .......... ~ ""' ~ .." . ...... . ... . .,. . ~ ~ ,, • • ~· .. ~ ATTEST : Jane Walton Clerk Pomeroy 992-2181 23, :11), 21C # ' . . . . . . . . . . ... , .. _ . . . . .. . ... ~ ~ Monday, 8 Yellow Kittens and 1 black and white kitten, also 2 pups part sheep dog and See Ray on right past Little Kyger Congregational Church . .. ,.., , , .. wrth Franklin County licen · se tag. Is wearing rabies lag and small bell around neck. The dog IS a family pet and Is a reward is of· fered . The dog is ten years Old . If found call 985·4273 or 985·3851. 1 Giveaway Christian Three lon9 haired kittens . Need home desperately , Call992 7222. One male all black part Himalayan cat, 1 yr. old to Assorted number of cats and kittens. Long ha ired and short haIred, of all shapes and sizes. Call 985· 4163 . Yard Sale month old baby k1ttens.Call 949 ·2271. You 'II tract it down from Foglesong's Funeral Home. Starts 10:00 Thur· sday, Friday and Saturday . Depression glass. fur · niture, drapes, and etc. 3 Family Yard Sale Friday afternoon and Sat. John Dudding Racme . Y11rd residence, Sale, Carolyn Althouse, Pagevllle, Ohio, Friday and Saturday from 9·4, Sunday 12-4. Rain or shine. Large Yard Sale Friday the 30th only from 9·3, About 1'12 mile north of Pomeroy on Rt. 7. Jeans, flower pots, and misc. items. Call 992·5770 or 742· 3082. ' Yard Sale June2, 3, from 9 ? Follow signs at Fi ve Po1nts. much faster 11 i th a YARD SALE, Monday 6 p.m. til?, and Tuesday 9:30 a.m. to?, top of Rose Hill, girls clothes, all sizes from infant on up, toyt, baby car WANT AD ----- - .. I I Phone I seat. Pomeroy, OH 1 or call 992· 7760. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Denial gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. selling/ Also do appraising . osby OssieJ Marlin . 992 6370. etc Ca/1245 9188. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good mane'; plus some great gifts as a Sen· ti ne! route carrier Phone us right away and get on : the elig ibility list at 992· . 2156or9922157 . extra ~ home . - . Robert Ne1ghbarger, 273 Edgewater Beach, Thorn· vile, Oh . 43076 . I I 20. 1I . 1 21. 22. 1 1 27. 28. I 8. 9. 29. 30. 10. I 1 I III 1 ), 35. 16. Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 4S769 I I .I I 1 1 I I ~~------~--------------~ and lamps, also TV games. Saturday, May 31 and Monday, June 2 from 10 to? at the Kelly residence In Syracuse; Watch for the signs. ' FIVE Family yard sale Monday, June 2 from 9 to 4 held Inside at Rich Valley corner of Park and Page Streets In Middleport. Lots of Items. Call9~9- 2479 . Y!loRD Sale June 2 through 7, 8 to 5 p.m . at the Gene Riggs residence, located Route 7 at the top of the hill from Eastern High School. Lots of clothing, new and used from Infant to adulls. Furniture and household items. Toys, king and queen motorcycle seat. Yard Sale CARPORT sale, June 3. 2 p.m. · 7 p.m.; June~' 10 4. 918 S. Third, Middleport. 5 FAMILY yard sale, June 2·3, 9 to 5. Rlggscrest Manor above Eastern High School. Mini - bike, snowmobile suit, square dance outfit , bike, children's clothe~. Infant's and up, baby sterilizers and other baby maternity clothes. Monday, June 2 through Thursday, June 5 or until things last. From 9-S. Clothes, whatnots, jewelry, houseware and a IItie bll of everylhlng. On the Laurel Clift Road at lhe home of Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Rain cancels. YARD SALE Monday , June 2, 6 p.m. Ill ? , Tuesday, June 3, 9:30 a .m. Ill 1 Davis residence, Rose Hill . BUSINESS BUILDING downtown Rutland, 0 .. approx. 10 years old Use as business or convert to living quarters . See to appreciate. NEW LISTING - 3 BR cottage with 2 acre5 of quiet countrystde . 5 minutes from Mid dleport, 0. l BEDROOM HOMECarpeted and paneled, on Vine Street '" Racine, very clern, ready to move Into. N1ce 1 ACRE IN MIDDLE· PORT - 4 room col· ' tage, trailer hookup, reduced to sa,ooo. 2 BR HOME - 4 acres. walking distance to Mid · die port TAKING LISTINGS! Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley Branch Mgr. Phone 991·1598 Real Estate Ashland . All size clothes, furniture, flower .t vases, etc . A lot of good buys. Rain or shine. From 9, till dark. .LARGE ~~~------------garage sale Moo :' and Tues., June 2 and 3 . 3.40~ Page St., Middleport. • :=====~~~~====~1 8 Public Sole & Auction 11 BIG AUCTION SALE AT FOREST ACRES PARK General Fairpoint, 14x65 Cameron, good neighborhood. Should 2 bedroom furnished apt in Middleport 1·304-882·2566 rentals now, Let 2 income property for the low price of a moderate 2 home . $35,000. l 4x65, 14x65 3 Need only REAL ESTATE IS EX· PECTED TO DOUBLE IN VALUE IN 10 YRS. WHERE WILL YOU BE? CALL 992·ll25 or 992-3876. ·- Housmg ' H adquarters Farm Equipment B model Mack tra ctor, exc shape. 992-7354 after 7 p m . d i ameter 10" on largest ATTENTION (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will com collections Call 614 767·3167 or 557 3411 ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will for antiques and collec tibles or entire guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chlonde, ferttlizer, dog 992-2259 NEW LISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 7 room house w1th 3 room home, 2 baths, carport and workshopt situated on 20 acres w ith bedrooms, l lf::~ baths, n1ce family room, total electric, 2 car garage, storage building on 5 acres of cleared land a good barn . On Co . Rd . 13, Asking $49,500 00 ACREAGE - 185 acres, $51,000.00. NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT ApproK. 10 acres with 1 1!:~ story 5 on VanZandt Rd , some minerliiS. Call for 1nfo . 3 bedroom, total electnc hOme Off New L1ma room house. 3 bedrooms, bath, .garden space. fruit trees, 2 car Rd , ca ll today . MEIGS HI - Lovely 3 garage $20,900 .00. NEW LISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT ...:. 4 bedroom home, 2 bedroom home on near ty an acre . Sell 1ng pnce $39,900 .00 BRICK - Beautiful bl· story, on.approx lh acre lot , 2 car carport, par· tial basement . level, 3 bedrooms, ~ 112 baths, livmg room, d1n· ing room, very nice ki_t chen with bullt · 1n microwave, family room with fireplace, 21f2 car garage, situated on corner with approx . -4 $18,000 00 TRAILER AND LOT- 992·5724 MAY 23 to June 10, 30% off greenware sale. Bring a container 9 a m to 9 p m Drehel's Ceramics 59 N. Second Ave., Middleport, ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver Call J . A Wamsley, 12x60 on sox112 lot. Fur niShed . $14,000.00 REDUCED MID· DLEPORT - 7 room houS. with 3 bedrooms, remodeled home , 3 bedroom, I iving room, dining room, large kitchen, utility and garage. bright sunny kitchen, large rooms, whole house air cond. on large Situated on 01ce lot . Sell· ing pnce $28,000. GillE US A CALL DAY OR EVENING. Velma Nic1nsky, Assoc. GOLD ANO SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS . PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP · TO OATE PRICES. CONTACT EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OH 10, OR CALL 992·3476. Ton'; boots Lama and Acme Mountain Leather and General Store. 104·105 West Union, Athens, Oh . 592· 5478, 10·5. 30 Man Sat . Decorated cakes for all oc· casions . Character cakes and sheet cakes . Call 992· 6342 or 992 ·2583. Real good cond . 992·5348. large kit· $34,900.00. FARM - General A. , 44 carpeting, equipped kit· chen, extra trailer hookup , and other buildings. 542,000 oo. ment & family room . On 3 beautifu l acres . Ask1ng Office hours Monday thru Saturday, 9 to 5. ALSO Mon. and Fri. EVENINGS unlll8 p.m. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 991·6191 ASSOCIATES b ' ld ' 2 BR, on n ice lot, sma ll out u1 mgs for storage, on quiet street. $10.500 . LOT IN RACINE - Includes septic, water & gas Iines. As1<ing $3,700. REDUCEO FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BR house, lam I· ly room, partially closed in carport. 10x10 storage bldg . Reduced to $37,000. SPLIT ENTRY - Only 5 yr . old. 3 BR 1n good development. 547,500. Roger & Dottie Turner 741·1474 Jean Trussell, 949·2660 . Greenhouse . Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio. 16 tillable, pasture and woods, with 7 room modular . Has A bedrooms, 2 baths, NEW LISTING - Overlooking Ohio River & Kaiser Alum . Plant, 31g. BR 's, plenty of closets, full ba.se· hanging baskets, pots of POMEROY - 3 BR home, city water. vmyl Siding on Rl. 33 $14,900. f' · h d LARGE HOUSE IN RACINE - 2 story, 1n1s e POOD LE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds Clean lndoor·outdoor. fac ilities . Also AKC reg1stered or Individuals. Shirts$4.00 Each "We print ALMOST $10.700.00 . SAVE. Call Mar vm Keebaugh al 992·6614 till6 oo and 985·3913 after 6 p m. Work. anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. 614·949-1358 Evenlnvs & Weekends 5·8·1 mo. Donations required . ONE TON crew·cab, dual dual fuel tanks, Two bedroom house for rent. Unfurnished, deposit ed, on property water lines ctose. All m1neral nghts required No pets. Call 992· "Old Fort Meigs" on , go with property . Also Timber ready to be cut. Call 3090. New Lima Rd., Rulland, Oh. sat., May n, 11 A.M. Howa1'11 aa. .tey, owner auctl-. Bring your lawn cllairs. for morP Information. ' 1 FOR RENT, two bedroom with garage. Salem Street, Rutland. $175 month plus utilities 742·2378 . *Electrical works *Masonry work 12 Years Chevy and THE POOL PEOPLE ' 31711 Noble Summ11 Rd . Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sales, service and sup- 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., etc . English and Reeves AKC Terrier Yorkshire puppy . One male, weeks old . 992·3829. $IX P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. · Ph. 614·143·2591 5· 14 1 mo Vjnyl & Aluminum Siding e1nsul1tion estorm Doors storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate • Construction 742-2328 ~25 ·tlc James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 plies . In ground and above ground pools. 5· Hfc ROOFING REPLACEMENT. WINIXMS Serving your area for 2S vears. Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 5·29·1 mo. p.s .. p.b .• topper. Positive!r~=======::::====~r==~=========~:=:f;=::=::=;;;,~~~=~ 43 traction front and rear. 985· Zuzuki, wi!!ter 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL 11mestone and 87 Upholstery A&H Upholstering . "Now Roofmg, siding, room ad· ditions , all types of general gravel. Also, l1me hauling and spread1ng . Leo Morns Trucking Phone 742 2455 seats". Pn . 992·3752 or 992· 3743. repa 1rs, 25 years exp 992· 1 3406. ~ W1ll paint houses, barns and roofs No job is too big or small. Free est1mates. First quality work 992·3941 or 992 5126. Auto Parts 76 Home Improvements 81 74 Motorcycles 1973 Kawasaki 350 dirt bike Good cond . Must sell. $250 992·6115 & Accessories 14" and 15" used tires. plus 14" and 15" hubcaps. $1.50 up. 992 5118 . 2 G78 15" tires. Less than 1,000 miles $65 949·2065. KINGS Roofing Call CONTRACTING. and chimneys, house pninting and tree service . Call992·3737. PAINTING done; interior and exterior. Ca/1992·3827. AutoRe~ir FRONJ: _ENO FLOORING, I 992·2759 UJNMENlS ' LANummn SERVICE STAroN · Call (614) 9P1·9932 Pomeroy,O. 83 Str•:IEes Bill Pullins 992·2478. Home S & G Carpet Cleaning Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates . scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742· 2211 Will pour block and 3406 concrete, lay br~a ll 992· '-/ ........ MACHINE service, all Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. to Slato Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. DO FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE, NEEDS CALL US. 992-2342 ' OOWNINGCHILDS t.GENCY, INC. CARPET SHOP A "Drive -Little"'S'ave A Lot" ~HOP IS FULLY STQ~KE.D • -w• - w•• • Electrical makes. 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Next AR~ YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? & Refrigeration SEWING 1mprovements SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE.18681I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Dozer, backhoe and tren· Car OOWNINGQULDS r· INSURANCE Excavating cher. Septic svstems, com· plete services. HourlY or contract Engineering, layout and construction. "' Re - Upholstering _:==========-+-==========- ceiling, paneling, doors and win· dews, also paintmg . Call b y Randy Car· penter, factory trained frontend alignment specialist. Nlllllll rfding Western . Ruth (614) 698 .. 3290 Sizes from ~x6 to 12X40 INSULAnON Tromm SALES power Vans& 4W.D. 992· lessons . Everything Imaginable In horse equip· ment . Blankets, belts. boots, Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 5·15·1 mo. Repairs , ponies AI 111 wheels, on weekends 247·2302. 73 Utility Buildinp r~=========~f=========~f=====~5~·1~8~·1=m=o·~ D. BUMGARDNER VINYL SIDING steering, power brakes, and a1r conditioning . Call HOOF HOLLOW . Horses $57.500. 100 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over acres, could be housing developmenl - gas a.lready drill · REMODELING HOME I MAINTEN"NCE 667·3652 . 6260. noon-7 p.m .. except and CONSTRUCTION Stewart, 1975 CHEVY '12 ton PICkup. Tuesday , emergency calls 41 ROOFING SA95 or will take guns on only . basement, heavily insulated, thermo wtndow~ lift out for cleaning . carpeted on all31evels. Extenor 1S Real Perma Stone, 2 car garage. Much more for ROUSH *New homes - extensive remodeling 71 Trucks for Sale GMC 1974 pickup one-half ton $1,495. 69 Olds Cutlass Stx cylinder, 3 speep Rad10, 54,000 miles, $2,000. can Mrs Brvan Harris at SMALL ~~~========~-====~~~~~::fr=~~=~~~=== J&L BlOWN good gas mileage, S1100.00. see Glenn B1sse11 M 949· 2801. eng f.rm .Pickup. 949·2328.360 1974 $1,200 Ford Floo shirts for politicians, ball teams, businesses 949·2686 985·4394.. Dobermans . 614·446 7795 . HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. novelty -Free Est1ma1es -Interior & Exterior Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding . Ca/1367-0292. and -Fully Insured 77 56 Sizes "From lOxlO" T·shlrts VEGE TABLE plants, cab· flowers and vines. Clelend Farm Buildinp with same equipment with sticker at appro.:imately o. ALL STEEL & trol. $7,995.00 19BO model cooled In good conditiOn. $750.00. Cal/992·36<10. banana. egg plant. Large 992-3795 4·2 tic Roller, Brush and Sprav Work. sedan. Like new, auto. 1978 Oatsun B210, 4 dr. transmiSSton, low mileage. POMEROY,O. 992·6215 or 992·HI4 1·28·1 mo. Sandblasting Co. Rear fog lights . 992·77611. selection bedd ing annuals, on . defogger, leather seating, tilt wheel, and cruise con 1972 k750 5 room house on 1 acre lot with 3 V. C. YQUNG Ill OCusiPShopntD.nt.fn Painting power locks, six·way seat, trunk release, AM· FM 112 H.P. 100 lb . air com· pressor . White roll bar w ith lot with 2 car garage. $44,900.00. EASTERN DISTRICT chen , carpeting , garage, insulated . Ph . 741·2003 Gh~en's 1979 9,000 Olds miles, Royalelike88-lwo door new Full power equipment in· eluding power windows, 3'1 . Large wOOden off1ce desk and swivel office chair . Pomeroy, and ' (FREE ESTIMATES) 618 E. Main trade. see T. 742·2421 107 Sycamore St. Pomero , OH. worlt, walks driveways. Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . sale. All c .b. By Appointment Oil ice 991-7544 Home 992-6191 1---------------------t----------ADD ONS & ·Tri~Counfy REMODELING Bookkeeping: Gutter work, down Service spouts, some concrete SIZe. Ca/1742·2455 and S•lem Twp. Rd. 110 Dexter, Ohio 45726 Bill Eskew, Ph. 742·2456 Your Place or Mine Rutland, 0. Ph . 742·2455 5 21 1 mo . H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION stereo Tri.f.ounlJ General Welding Other Times sizes, from fryer size to pet 1974 New styles of Resistol Straw and Felt hats and bage, broccoli, cauliflower, lettuce, celery, beets, green peppers, chili pep· pers, pimentoes, H unga ri an wa)(, sweet bedrooms, Ph. 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. LEO MORRIS 742·2331. Treasure Chest . Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 for ENGINE . STEAM CLEANED '12.00 111f2'!(,1ntereSI·3DYrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on 125,000; S'lb down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 145 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W·F 9:00 to 1:00 ROTOVATOR eV · CHISEL PLOW 992 2751 2 bedroom mobile home, acres . Only $69,000 SYRACUSE Nice eHOWARD food, and all types of salt. IN STOCK tor immediate 1·12-tlc HAVE YOUR ~~;::~~~:::=====l:::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~:;:==~::~~~~=~ ~Real s ale Loans 1974 Gremlin, power steering, atr condit,oning, Misc. Merchanise 949· 2862 949·2160 5·1·1 mo estates. Nothing too large . Also. deliver.,. various s1zes of pool k1ts. Do·i t·you.rself or let us install for you. D Bumgardner Sates~ Inc . Broker · Coil Jimmy Deem. Associate 949-1388 or Nancy Jaspers, Associate 949·2654 or 949·1591 Antiques Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard tor 71 3891. NEW LISTING- N1ce 7 GIVE US A CALL 5551. All work guaranteed . OLD COINS, pocket wat· RABBITS 2 METAL tw1n beds, com· clean;ng and palntinv. calls. slab $10 per ton. Delivered Pomeroy 992 -2689 and downspouts, guHer Free Siding I Estimate, 949,1101 or 949·2860 . No sunday Call end $12 p·ec ton Bundled ANT I QUE S, FUR · NITURE, glass, ch1na, anything See or ca ll Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Moddleport, OH 992· 3161. new or repair gutters SIDING 00. wanleel to Buy 62 CHIP WOOD . Poles max H. L WRITESEL ROOFING A (I types of roof work, BISSEll Gocx:l cond S20 992·5118 . Excels1or Salt Works, Inc., · E . Main St, Pomeroy, 992· Georges . Hobstetter Jr. - Household Goods Gas Tappan range 54 General NICE 51 pay cash or certif1ed check PHONE 742-2003 LOTS - Bordering Pomeroy 1 to 75 acre~ . 61 63 Livestock Eight week old p1gs for sale $16.00 each . Straw $1 25 a bale . Ca/1985·4104 . pay cash or certif1ed check for ant1ques and collec tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and 2 REALTY $65,000 TRAILER - Pomeroy Large lots. Call 992 ·7479 . Has HOBSTETTER Real Estate Space for Rent 53 Real Estate EXTRA Vinyl and Aluminum · Siding II&..- to Oh10 Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Furn1shed apartment tor rent, three rooms and bath Newly remodeled With garage Stove and refrigerator. $160.00 man · th Deposit required Call 992·2362 after 4 and before 7 $18,500. FINANCIAL SECURI· TY - Live here free. of town . $28,000. INVEST- In this 6 unit CENTRAL REALTY CO. WANT TO SELL? RENTER 'S assistance for Sen 1or Citizens in Village Manor apts Ca\1992·7787. , sheets free w1th beds. 992· and your renters buy this for you Has 3 structures and t lfA acres Outskirts Items, 3 FAMILY yard sale, June 2 and 3 at Ina Masser residence In Tuppers' Pli!:ins, 3 houses abo\te dishes, home, nice built·in kit· chen with range and oven on Rt . 7 tn Pomeroy , Oh 3' AND 4 RM furn1shed ap· ts. Phone 992 ·5.434. street lot. Full base- anothe rpossible. 196S Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr B 8. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT , wv 304 675 4424. NEW LISTING-1 floor plan, 3 or 4 bedroom Apilrtment for Rent Economical 3 bedroom home with street to FHA or VA easily. Just 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 trailer hookup for add• · t1onal income. I & Ll"estaek plete . with mattress and springs $175, 2 ma"ress covers, 2 bedspreads and ment bdr., bath 'h Sider rent.ng. ~ FIVE Family yard sale upkeep yard $24,500. STARTER HOME - Mobile Homes for Sale bedr 1971 Fleetwood, level lot Will also con· records, flower pats and Items ! : MONEY - MONEY land . 3 miles below M1d· dleport off Rl 7. Also .... ...... 44 Services 5122 -. -~ • • t•IO· o •"o Only rooms, equipped kit chen on corner lot A comfortable home on the sidewalk with little :~$$$$: REAL ESTATE In Power . **~*********** DILLON Bu~iness P1cking up a p1ano In vour area . Lookmg for a respon· sible party to take over payments Call c red i t manager collect . 61.4··592 baths. natural gas. and General I t I I 34. Real Eslate NEW LISTING- 3 BR ·- - - - I' 7 IN · home on 2'1z acres of 32. 33 household Family yard, 2 car garage, dining, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2 bedroom Insurance Bedroom Mobile Home. Adults only . 992· Two COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of $35,000. OVERHAULED 3 bedrooms. bath, 2 utility 1971 One bedroom mobile home Furnished , all utilittes paid Caii992·7A79 46 Pnone 1·( 614 )·992·3325 FAMILY HOUSE ! ·: 31 . 11 . 12. 13. 14 15 plants, "il_'rr. Se~ond Ohio 1973 Musical Instruments 57 \'IRGIL B. SR . .~~~ Located m e>c:c res1dential comm un1ty, spacious, at tra ctive, ma1ntenance free home located on lovely acre lot. Modern kitchen , family room, several bedrooms, ywo baths, basement, garage Low l2 Mobile Homes tor Rent Two bedroom new l y remodeled house for rent. Fully carpeted w ith stove, refrigerator and washer and dr';er provided Also has garage. Part1ally fur · nished S225 00 per month dePOSit required Call 992· 2362 after A and before 7 Beautiful large home Low utilities, brick ranch style, 3 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, fireplace , full basement, family room,. a1r con di tioner, 3 car garage Baum Addit 1on, Meigs Co. Real Estate ~· THREE Family flea market Including antique dishes, clothing, books, 3454 or 992·5455 992 2143 19 24 . Yard Sale for hookup 698·6306 after 6 ref!nance* Monday through Friday ,.and ll-cases. Call Com-: 7 45 to 4:45. Call 992 6026 after S. :plete Mortgage,. ,.services in* Babysitter wanted . JtGallipolis, Ohio at~ Cheshire area for 3 small children 2 school age . :446·1517 for more* Needed some afternoons, *information andll367·0525. ll-your appointment • . *************111' 12 Situations Wanted can celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 17 18 3. 7 APPROX 4 acres near Albany , Cistern, septic , electric, telephone, ready NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home, 2112 baths, rec room, fireplace , basement. garage At Morning Star Hts • lee ConstructiOn, 992· BabYSitter 1n my home in *First mortgages,lt' Middleport ; for two :second mortgages,: children ages one and tour . AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been • include discount 1 I Homes for Sale at 992·5403 These cash rates ~ If interested wnte Box 45, Syracuse, Oh utillt1es. 992 7727 - money Good pay, easy ·work . No exp. necessary . Send for free appllcat1on to 13 Lots & Acreage College St, Syracuse, Oh. bedroom 23. 1 I I 35 Former E .U.B . Church property SO'x100' lot on M1ller 992-6338. 2. I Call992 3640. P 0. Box 766, Gallipolis, Oh . Will do odds •and ends. I I I I I 1973 62xl2 two bedroom mob 11e home 1n good con · acre lot •n Harrisonvrlle 985·4169 Help Wanted •EARN cel lent shape, all for $5.000. Call992·5632 . Iran· •smissions, batteries, engines, or scrap metals, , - - - -- 1970 Cardinal 12x60 mobile home w1th lots of extras, underpin ning , porch. Ex- Bus1ness Opportunity 31 42 3324 CASH Loan never repay, free details, A L . Lutton, No item too large or too small . Check pnces before I I You ' ll get better results I lf you describe fully, 1 give price The Sentinel I reserves the nght to fy , ed1t or reject I ctass1 any ad Your ad W1tl be I put 1n the proper I classification 1f you'll 1 check the proper box I below. I I ) Wanted I J For Sale 1 ) Announcement ) For Rent I I I I 1. I I 21 dollar, or complete estates. 11 2881 or 992-7633. fiRjJAEia I Gold, Stiver or fore1gn coins or any gold or silver items Antique furniture , glass or ch ina, will pay top Will give p1ano lessons to beg inners and advanced students 1n my home Also teach chordmg ,and tran· sposmg if interested, ca ll Yard Sale in Mason across Mother cat and five two ; .. on June9, 19BO. good home . 992·7102. · K. . u . ljrown, Jr. Betty A. Baronlck r he Law Off1ce of Douglas w. L1ttle, Pomeroy, Oh, will be closed during the commence Lost and Found Small black and tan dog 6 balls, clubs, carts, head Resolution Is hereby 1f!!l'~~'!l waived, and further II That II shall become ef· uvv SUP PLY fectlve immedlatetr, Uf'On the affirmative vo e of a ma iorltv vote of Council. SHRUBS voting aye thereon: 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 (6) 6, 61C Announcements Rd . in Cheshire. One house now exist and additional consideration of this William A. Young Rodney C. Karr Sentinel . Garlinger on Little Kyger P tano u .oo ~---------,,-----,---~ a~redale. 992·2082 munity Corrections Act of 1979, and further That an emergency does Meigs County Clerk of Court RESOlUTION WHEREAS, in July of 1979, ofhe Ohio General Assembly passed the community Corrections Act, Am . Sub. H.B. 204, with the Pi ck ing up an Easy play organ in your area Looking for a responsible party to take over pay men ts Call cred1t manager WHEREAS, il Is In the of pr. ces , Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport Stale to plan the proposal and seek further subsidy interests hl~hest PAY poSSible for gold and silver coins, rings, 1ewe1ry, etc . stration project in com· munlty corrections which will insur~ a grant from the premises bears south 870 · to eoordinate planning and east eleven (11) rods and to develop a proposal for nine links. submission to the State of Reference Deed : Vol. Ohio in accordanee with 113, Page 21S, Meigs Counprovisions of the Com- dants and demanding par· wltr the above ---.===~· 3:..__ ::A:::n:::n"'o-"u"n"ce,m=en:::-le!s= == - Obiluary 4 cents Pfr word, Mob1te Home sate• and Y;'lrd stlt1 1reaccep1ec1 only wiln usn w•tl'l order. 25 un1 cnarte for Ids carrylnliJ lin• Number In Can of Tht J State Institutions, and the Village of WHEREAS, Pomeroy and Meigs best In m emory, Card of Thank'\ ancl m1n1mum . Cash in adYence I I ·I I Rates and Other Information 2den Jdays 1 Address I 17- Upholstery 1 dav results Money not refundable. I ;· I I ~· IJ-EilUYating 4 P.M Daily n Noon Saturday I 1 I.• I .' I 1 name and address or phone number if used. eMERCHANDISE ,, _ Help wanted MEET TONIGHT Public Notice purpose to develop alter nat1ves to the comm1tment of non-violent Offenders to The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the coWJty sheriff's quarters at 8:13 p.m. Thursday ftr Steve McGrath who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. washer . Have to see to ap· prect ate $9,000 Call 992· 2379. complete households Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, old 1969 2 B R 12x60 Hollvpark Trail er Furnished , a c. Interior and exterior pain ting done . Also barn roofs 1ron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold rings, j ewelry , silver dollars. sterling, etc , wood ice boxes, ant iques, etc . BUY for Sale No lob too small Call 949 Paneling, floor! ti le, and ceiling t tle Call Fred H - Wanltd 10 Rtnt • 41-Equipmenllor R..-rt rate Public Notice an eye laceration. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Wanted to Do W1ll do babysil1 ing , Ca ll Traci Tucker at 992·5451. Wanted to Buy 9 ~2~--~M ~ ~ ob ~l7 1e~H ~ om __e_s ___ 18 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, onto, Crill Bradford . I Print one word m each I space below Each in · 1 it1a/ or group of figures 1 counts as a word Count u-FRooms eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES complete Service, Phone ,WILL I Ritnl •'-Space klr Rent ll- rnsuranct Shop The Sentinel Classifieds « Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 for Rent •- Grveawav 12-Siruattd WaniM Pomeroy; Mrs . Margaret Greene, Vu-gmia, and Mrs. EUa Dey Peterson, Hames City ; two sons, George Phillip Stace, Findlay, and Lanny Ross Stace, St. Cloud, Fla.; two Slsters-m-Jaw, Mrs . Rose Reynolds, Middleport, and Mrs. Clara Conroy, Chester, 20 grandchildren, 39 greatgrandchildren and three greatgreat-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Gnssom Funeral Home at Kississilrunee, Fla ., with bunal m Rose Hill Cemetery there . I I 1 I II I or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 eANNOUNCEMENTS SOUP DINNER An electwn day soup dinner and supper will be held from 11 :30 a .m . to 7 p.m. at the Racme Wesleyan Church. Bean and vegetable soup, corn bread, sandwiches, p1e and salad will be available. Those 1 wishing to carry out should take their cohlainers. bill could jeopardize the payment <I June Social Security benefits, due next week. "You know the president of the United States will veto it with this on it," O'Neill said. But opponents argued that the 31~ 74 vote suggested such a veto could be overldden. The IG-cent-a-gallon fee, which Carter proposed to curb Imports and promote conservation, was to take effect May 15 but was blocked by a federal judge wbo ruled that · the president bad overstepped his authority in imposing It on aU gasoline instead just on 011 imports. • The administration, which Is appealing that decision, wants Congress to delay action on the repeal bill until a ruling is handed down on the appeal. Curb Inflation. 1 Pay Cash for I' Classlfleds and I Savell I 1I 1 f WANT AD INFORMATION JOINS STAFF Patricia Lew1s, 70 North Second, Apt. 7, Middleport, has joined the staff of the National Executive Housekeepers Association in Gallipolis as accountant-bookkeeper. Among her other positions, she was an employee of Dr. James P. Conde, Middleport. MEETS TUESDAY Sutton Township Trustees .will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Syracuse Municipal Building. & Auction BRADFORO, Auctioneer, Emergency squad .runs The Middleport Emergency Squad was caUed to Second Ave. at 5:18 p.m. Thursday for Geneva Spraudlin who y;as taken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. At 6:20 p.m. Thursday, the squad went to Vaughan's Cardinal for Laura Leifheit, Route 3, Pomeroy, who had Public Sale 8 ~----------------------,~ MEETS MONDAY The Me1gs County Fair Board will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the secretary 's office on the Rock Sprmgs Fairgrounds . Women of the Forest Run Umted Methodist Church will stage an election day dinner at the church beginning at 9 a .m. Tuesday, Soup, sandwiches, desserts and beverages will be available. redoubling their efforts to win approval of the bill increasmg the debt ceiling - minus the gasoline-feerepeal measure - but major dif· ficulties loomed. Even if the House separates the two issues, Sen. Robert Dole, R· Kan., has Indicated he will try to rejoiti them in the Senate. And both chambers have now indicated in test votes their over· whelming opposition to the gasoline fee - already blocked from taking effect by a federal judge. Ignoring Holllle Speaker .hornas P. O'NeiU, the House voted 312-74 Thursday to block floor debate on the debt~iling bill unless the measure to kill the gasoline fee was attached toil O'Neill, who supports the adnunistration's efforts to impose the politically unpopular fee, complained that delay of the_~ebt~eiling •• MONEY RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office reported a total of $153,059.44 has been sent to 60 Ohio counties as reunbursement for costs incurred under Ohio's public defender program . Meigs County received $635.73. Area deaths Ruth S. Stace 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 30, 1980 Dispute could hold up SS checks :Meigs County happenings. SUNDAY SERVICES League of Mercy Sunday is being : held at the Salvation Army, But: ternutAve., Pomeroy, Sunday . Mrs. Ray Wming w1U be in charge : of services Sunday at 10 a.m . and Mrs. Caryl Cook at the 7. 30 p.m . ser. vices. • At 2 p m. the group WIU hold a service and give out treats at the new Pomeroy Health Care Center. The ,Rev. Broome of Middleport :Nazarene Church will be m charge ·ofthe2p.m . services. ' . Rubber~g95· • !l•.c.J!.1!!1. . Padding & caroeflastalled Free Purcnase �... ~. ~~ . . .... ... . . . H- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday. May 30, 1980 ~....;:.;;.;.;;_:,:-=-.;..;.;.;;: "' ~ . .- - - "'- - - ,. · \.. Comlnission races highlight Meigs election POMEROY - Seven Republicans and twa Democrats are seeking the nomination of their respective parties to run for Meigs County Cornmissioner, term ending Jl!ll. 2, 1985. Meigs Countians wW 'cast their votes on this race and otlll'ra when ,.. . _...... •• they go to the polls Tuesday. The seven Republican candidates for the post, now held by Democrat Cl1ester E. Wells, include J . Otis Bailey, Racine; Henry E. Cleland, Jr., Pomeory; David J. Koblentz, near Pomeroy; Donald L. Moore, Route 2, Pomeroy; Kenneth Guy Rose, Route 1,- Long Bottom; Manning K. Roush, Minersville, and Elden C. Walburn, Middleport. The two Democrat candidates for the post are Wells, the incumbent, and Oscar Weber, Long Bottom. There are only two candidates for the second county corrunissioner pest to be filled this year, term expiring Jan. 3, 1985. They are Richard E. Jones, Pomeroy, the incumbent, and Don R. Hill, Racine, both RepublicallS . . Where It Is Inside It's summertime . ! ·.. ·. Meigs County also has two candidates, both Republicans, running for the nomination of clerk of courts. They are Larry E. Spencer, Racine, incumbent, and Robert G. Pickett, Pomeroy. There are no <Continued on page A·Jl • t :~,., The county has two Republican candidates for nomination to run for county sheriff and they are J . J. CremeallS, Middl~port, and John C. Welsh; Dexter. Tbe winner will oppose Democrat incumbent, James J. Proffitt, Pomeroy, in the fall. \' again ... '--"'""' SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS - Pictured above are the winners of various scholarships present during Senior Awards Nig_ht at Wahama Wednesday. They are, from the left, Karen Brown, the National Honor Society scholarship ; Alice Roush, the Mason Mother's Club scholarship; Terry Angel, the Waham~ Alumm Assocwt10n scholarship; and Stephanie Estes, the New Haven Woman's Club scholarship. The scholarship wumers are among 84 students who will graduate from WHS during commencement exercises Wednesday , June 4, at 7:30 p.m. Area deaths • •• • • • . . • • . • . . • • . . . . • • • • • • • • • . • • • • A-41 Classified ads • . . • . . . . . . . . • . • . . • . . • • . • . . . . . . . D-2-7 Editorial ....................... .. ........... , • A-2 B-1 Farm oe-ws . o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • E-2-5 Lifestyle .............••.•.••....•.......•.. B-1-8 Local .......• o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A-3-8 State-National ..•............................. J>.l ~rts ............ ....•. C.l-8 guide . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . Insert 0 AWARD w;NNERS - Paul Maynard, left, past commander of the American Legion Smith·Capehart Post 1<W, New Haven, presented several awards during Wednesday's Senior Award~ Night at Wahama High SchooL Ptctured above from the left are Maynard' Terry Angel and Terri Johnson , wmners of the Amencan Legton God and Count~y Awards: K~ren Brown, wktner of the DAR Good Citizenship Award ;. Jill Taylor and Jeff Bumgardner, Danforth Award winners: and Annette Campbell, winners of the Chnsttan L1vmg Award. 0 ••••• · • • • • • • • • • • • • .state tourney . . . C-1 0 •••••••••••• • ttntS House rejects budget WASHINGTON (AP) - The Mter rejection of the budget, Sen. terence would likely end up cutting House, sending contradictory Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., Senate defense. signals on higher military spending, Budget Committee chairman, However, Rep. Jack Kemp, Rhas rejected a $613.3 billiol), defense- blamed Carter for its defeat and said N.Y., opposed the budget, saying it oriented 1981 budget while ~ ndorsing a revised compromise could "short- was "going back to Herbert Hoover" a record peacetime increase for the change our critical defense needs. " by trying to balance the federal Pentagon . The House vote on the budget budget by relying on increased lax The House action Thursday night sharply divided the Democratic revenue in the face of an econorruc downturn. Kemp said lax cuts were instructs House-Senate negotiators leadership, with O'Neill and Carter to prepare a second budget com· at odds with nearly every other top needed. promise, but tells them to keep the House Democrat, including The compromise budget was Majority Leader Jim Wright, [). controversial defense figure that reached last week by a HousePresident Carter and House Speaker Texas, and Giaimo. Senate conference that Jargely acThomas P. O'Neill Jr. opposed. A total of 146 Democrats and 96 cepted the Senate's demand for "I've got two mandates and one Republicans joined with O'Neill and sharply higher military spending headache," complained Rep. Robert Carter in opposing the budget, while and cuts in domestic programs. N. Giaimo, [).Conn. , House Budget 'i17 Democrats and 44 Republicans " We cut (domestic) programs favored it. Committee chairman, as he without sense " said Rep. Richard prepared to take the proposed balanThe issue of higher defense spen- ' A. Gephardt.' 0-Mo., one of five ced budget back to conference with ding also sparked a rare public liberal-t<>-moderate Democrats who opposed the compromise in · conthe Senate next week . disagreement between Carter and Earlier Thursday, Carter and the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who told ference. O'Neill appeared to have prevailed Congress they needed more defense BAlFOUR WINNERS _ Valed'ictorian Lisa Hill and Honor Student Rick Barnitz were named the 1980 B a lfo~r in their opposition to the budget's money, not less, than was included Award winners during Senior Awards Night held Wednesday at Wahama High School. Pictured above, from the le t, $153.7 billion defense figure as the HOSPITAL :\EWS in the compromise. are WHS Principal William McWhorter, Miss Htll, Barmtz and Ass1stant Prmctpal Ron Vance. compromise spending plan was The Democratic split left the fate voted down, 242·141. VETERANS~ORL\L of the first proposed balanced But as the night wore on and many Admitted-William Reitmire, Jr., budget in 12 years largely in the han• Democrats headed for home, Pomeroy; Robert Fetty, Langsville; ds of Republicans. But GOP memRepublicans succeeded in forcing Dessie Kuhn, Cheshire; Graham · bers remained deeply divided over approval of instructions to the Goff, Pomeroy; Glena Soulsby, whether to support the spending negotiators to stick by the $153.7 plan. Syracuse; Geneva Spraudlin, MidGideon's Auxiliary presented white The presentation of the prestigious am very proud to honor such an biilion defense amount for fiscal dleport. House Minority Leader John J. Testaments to nurses aid students Balfour Award to Lisa Hill and Rick outstandin g individual who has 1981, which starts Oct. 1. Discharged--Carolyn Gilmore, Rhodes, R-Arlz., said he was voting Forbes. Leah Edie Shephard, Kim excelled in academics as well as Barnitz highlighted the an'nual The non-binding instructions were Boyles, Betty Ross, George Sarah "reluctantly" for the budget Hoffman , Melinda J.ieving. Regina athletics." Senior Awards Night at Wahama on ~oice vote after the approved Sr., Gerald McDaniel Ill. Folmer, because a new House-Senate conRe lma Gibbs. Todd Keebler. High School Wednesday. WHS Other top students recognized Democratic leadership failed , 16!>Goodnite and Judy Hall. principal William McWhorter, in · were Salutatorian Karen Brown and 123, to table - or kill - the GOP Also receiving recognition were honorarians Teresa Ayers and Terri presenting the Balfour keys to Miss motion and then lost, 14frl41, on an band members Karen Brown and ·Hill. the 1980 valedictorian. and Johns~? 1 effort to adjourn the House before a Terri Johnson. prior recipients of Barnitz, a senior honor student, said Jtll I aylor and Jeff Bumgardner final vote. the Ar ia n Award; and sen io r were nam ed Danforth Award the two were chosen for their The Republican instructions members of the National Honor winners and, in recognition of this scholastic ability, participation in denied Carter and O'Neill a clearSociety. Ce rtificates of appreciation awarded promoting leadership, school activities. citizenship and for cut victory in the defeat of the from Lakin Hospital and Rhonda their relationship with the students were presented with the "I Dare budget package they opposed Nicewonder. Mason County Special and fa culty members at Wahama You'' book. Scholarship winners of its proposed cuts in because Educati on Coo rdinator, we re included Stephanie Estes, the New throughou t their high sc hool domestic spending to pay for higher FASHION WEAR presented to Rick Ba mitz. president Haven Woman's Club scholarship; careers. defense. of the National Honor Society , in Karen Brown, the National Honor McWhorter also honored the The instructions, proposed by recog niti on of th e society' s Society scholarship; Alice Roush, entire Class of 1980 by saying, "We Rep . Delbert Latta, R.Qhio, also assistance with various programs at Mason Mother's Qub scholarship; appreciate each and every member should strengthen the hand of Senate !.akin and with the recent Mason and Barbara Gordon and Terry of this year's graduating class for negotiators who have vowed to fight Co unty Spec ial O l~m pics. what they've given to Wahafj;\a High Angel, the Wahama Alumni to keep the $153.7 billion defense Eighty-four seniors will receive Association scholarships. School while they've been here and figure, which is $3.2 billion mo're we wish them the brightest future their diplomas in commencement than Carter requested. exercises at Wahama on Wedpossible." Columbus, and Mrs. Kay Gilkenson, Giaimo said rejection of the nesday. June 4. at 7:30 p.m. He further commended the seniors Mrs. Emily Wood and Dreama Kay, budget raised doubt about the future by ,;ail when you buy any 2 Comfort Colors •• by commenting on their sterling East Uverpool, were Memorial Day of the t>-year-old congressional · . He'll like Hanes new fashion shades. behavior on the recent senior trip to weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob budget process and its attempt to and so will you Cincinnati. Interjecting a "com· Hoeflich and Jayne, Pomeroy. bring federal spending under conHurry' Oll er lasts only un tt l Ju ne 14, 1980 mercial" of sorts, McWhorter said, BEND AREA PERSONALS Ltm it: One tree garment per household Mr. and Mrs. David Eskey, Kandi trol. "I'd like to sell a product of great Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wolfe, Colum· and Amy, Newark , visited over " If the liberals are upset with the quality. If you'd like to buy such a bus, have spent the past several Memorial Day weekend with their budget for one reason and the conproduct, buy the senior class of days here visiting thei r son-in-law parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey servatives for another, then God Wahama High School." and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. DonEr· Erlewine, Rutland, and Mr. and help the American people," he Miss Hill also received the Robert win and fami ly, Middleport, and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Pomeroy. declared . C. Byrd Award , a medal, savings other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boles, Cinbond and certificate presented Guests of Mrs. Clarice Erwin, cinnati, left Thursday after visiting annually to high school valedic· Middleport, over the holiday Mrs. Amanda Murray, Middleport. torians throughout West Virginia. weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight They came especially to visit his and was recognized for her high Brown, St. Albans, W.Va. sister, Mrs. Cynthia Gohring, a school achievements by the Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, Mrs. pa tient at Veterans Memorial Daughters of the American · Kimberly Martin and son, Stevie, i'lpspital. BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN Revolution and the Am erican r------'----------- - - - - - - -- - - 1 ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 Association of University Women. Barnitz, in addition to being 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt .35 NORTH - PI1one 446· 4524 named a Balfour winner, was the recipient of the Chemistry I Award and was awarded a certificate in recognition of being nominated to the McDonald's All-American Basketball Team . Gary F en· derbosch, manager of the Gallipolis McDonald's, said, " This award is presented to Rick, not only for his accomplishments this year but in recognition of his entire basketball career at Wahama High School. r Karen Brown and Brett Grinstead received · medals and pins as the OAR Good Citizenship award winners ; Terri Johnson and Terry Angel received the American Legion God and Country medals; Karen Brown, the American Association of • ROf SCI-fUR University Women's award; and 7:00 & 9:30P.M. Annette Campbell, the Christian & 3: Uvlng Award, a $25 prize. Scholastic award winners were jeff Bumgardner , .the drafting award and the chemistry II award ; J •RABBITS •SCIRROCCOS •DASHERS Mellnda Lieving, the home . •PICKUPS •VANAGONS economics award ; Debbie McKnight, typing I, and Nellie ONE DIESEL AVAilABLE NOW! Esque, typing II; Terri Johnson, the business award: and Teresa Ayers, the accounting a ward. Upper River Road _ Gallipolis, Ohio Mrs. Orville Strow, on behalf of 446 9800 the Point Pleasant Camp of the Barnitz, Hill WHS Balfour • .Meigs girls ousted from VOL 15 NO. 18 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1980 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY 35 CENTS Gallians to vote on 2 ·tax levies Tuesday GALUPOUS- Gallians will vote · on two tax levies and narrow the current field ri 32 candidates seeking county offices during Tuesday's primary election. Six candidates are seeking the January 2 term of the Gallia County Board of Commissioners. Republicans seeking nomination are incumbent James C. Saunders, James w. Saunders, Melvin R. Halley, and Glenn L. Thompson. Tonuny Lee Stewart will run unopposed for the Democratic nomination to that term. Evelyn G. Morrow seeks election as an independent candidate. Eight candidates are seeking the January 3 tenn of the county commission. Republican hopefuls are incumbent Paul D. Niday, Ralph G. WIDD ers Brown, John L. Belville, and J . Robert Evans. Donald R. Wright, Stuart Hy\len (Coronel), and C. Robert Shaw are running for the Democratic nomination to that term. Warren D. Woodyard seeks election as an independent. Incll!llbent Democratic Sheriff James M. Montgomery will face opposition from within his own party from Jimmy Lee HaUield and Wayne Russell. Republicans seeking nomination to that post are D. Ray Roberts, Daniel Lee (Tuck) Carter, John Heiskel, ·and Derry D. Hemphill. James E. Baldwin seeks election as an independent. Vying to unseat incumbent Democratic Gallia County Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain are Republicans David D. Evans and Hamlin King, who wlll face-off at Tuesday's primary election. Democratic candidate for the · judgeship of Common Pleas Court Richard C. Roderick will face no intra-party opposition on Tuesday. The Republican Party fielded no candidate for the post. Incumbent Judge Ronald R. Calhoun is seeking his third term to the Gallia County bench as an independent. Five incumbent Republican office holders will face no opposition from either within their own party or from the . Democratic Party. Running unopposed are Clerk of Courts Louise Burger, Recorder Evalee Myers, Treasurer Frank H. Mills · Jr. , Engineer James P. Baird and Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime. (Co nti nued on cage A ·J) ELBERFELD$ I ' ~ I ~ ,. ~· Wi '- ' TWENTY.ONE members of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nurstng wW graduate on Friday, JWJe 6. They are, first row, left to right - &icky Sallaz, Point Pleasant; Becky James, Sciotovllle; Jan Elick, LancaSter; Krista! Hash, Bidwell; Krista Smith, Point Pleasant; Beth Taylor, Circleville, and Mary Batt, Vinton. Second row - Carla Graves, Chillicothe; COLORS. \ Kathy Dukas, Belpre; Thomasina Gates, Kyeser; Betty Spray, ScJotoville; Sally Ehret, Richwood; Penny Daugherty, Belpre, and Cheryl Huber, Mason. Third row - Grace Bumhelmer, Minford; Paula Hughes, Ironton; Trlsh Terzy, Jackson; Charissa ParsollS, Westerville; Cheryl Carey, Ironton; Beth Mooney, Gallipolis, and Connie Lyon, Portsmouth. Holze._. School of Nursing to graduate 21 on June 6 GALLIPOLIS - Twenty-one young women will graduate from the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing on Friday, June 6. Ceremonies for the 57th graduating clats will begin 8 p.m. in Faith Baptist Church, Rodney. Graduation activities commence Tuesday, June 3, when 11 members of the senior class will participate in the annual spring concert, presented by the school's glee club, beginning at 8 p.m. in the Main Lounge of Davis Hall, 514 First Ave. in downtown Gallipolis. The concert will feature contemporary music, including a number of popular and show tunes. Jay Batt and Sally Ehret will present a duet and Connie Lyon a solo. Another highlight of the one hour program will be a sing-along. Anne orT·SHIRT ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MAY 30.31. JUNE 1.2.3.4.5 VACATION BEGINS - With the dl.smissa1 of Southern Local Schoola Friday many youngsters headed for London Pool in Syracuse in Meigs county to get their vacation time off to a good start. Social Security gets temporary reprieve WASHINGTON . (AP) _ While banks are ready to honor benefit . checks for 35 million Social Security recipients,. Presldent earte·r •s .10.. cent gas fee appears headed f or can- gaUonfeenextWednesday. That was price paid by lfouse and Senate leaders to obtain !13ssage of an emerge·ncy five-day e:ite . nsion of the federal debt ceiling. Failure to pass the extellSion · by midnight cellation. popula 1 tont'ght could have hung up Social Opponenls of the un r evy wrung a comm Itmen t from . Security and Othe r government con-•O!IIIIleaders FridaY f or a benefit Checks. "' ~ the ~·-~· Those on both sides of the issue showdown floor vote on ..... ~- WE GOT 'EM FINALLY! Weather forecast 1980 VOLK'SWAGENS Partly cl011dy wann and hwnld Sunday with a chance of shOwers or thunderstonns by late afternoon. Highs mid to upper Ms. Warm and hwnid with IIC8ttered shoWers or thunderwtorms Sunday nig~t ahd Monday. Lows Sun· day night 70 and highs Monday In the low 90s. EsteDdecl Oblo Forecait M-.y tllroql! w•Mity: Scattered altowen and thunderstorms tiJnlu&bout tile alate MOiiday and mUdyln tile east and louOI Tueoday and Wednr'ay. ~ ft- tile • Moaday to the mid 70s to mid 80s Tuesday IIIII Wed-day. !Awl Ina Manday and Tuer'lly to SO. to low 80s near RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN I W,..,nec,y. ' ·, lile,.. qte I " now agree that once put to a vote, the gasoline levy - already blocked by a federal judge - will be permanently shot ham down by wide marginsHin bothsc k bers. Tho . P· And ouse pea er mas . O'Neill, who supports the fee and bl k fl te ·t had tried to oc tha a oor vo on ls1 , conceded Friday t opponents ha h te a to seem to ve enoug vo s o override the veto Carter has threatened. Treasury Department officials said. the stopgap legislation was needed to h• vr enough cash to pay all of the ,9.5 billion in Social Security benefits that come due June3. Failure of Congress to. raise the debt ceiling, ·officials said, could have meant that some of thooe checks .~ already in the mail would not have bceil honored by banks. Other federal benefitll and (Continued on page A 3) Fischer is the director of the glee club. Joe Gulley is the accompanist. Following the concert, a reception will be held for family members, friends, and the general public. Seniors participating in their final concert wlll be Katherine Dukas, Sally Jo Ehret, Jan Ellen Elick, Carla Jane Graves, Krista! Dawn Hash, Cheryl Annette Huber, Paula Sue Hughes, Becky Jane James, Constance Elaine Lyon, Charissa Lynn Parsons and Patricia Dawn Terry. Thursday, at 8:30a.m. will be the aruiual senior graduation breakfast, tobebeld in the hospital's cafeteria . The climax comes on Friday evening with graduation exercises at Faith Baptist Church. Mter the invocation by Rev. Arthur Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital, Hugh P. Kirkel, President of the Holzer Medical Center, will welcome the families and friends of the graduates. He will also introduce the featured speaker, Thomas W. Morgan, M.D., chairman of the department of surgery of the hospital. His topic will be "A Changing Profession in Changing TUnes.'' Dr. Morgan joined the staff of the Holzer Medical Center as an attending surgeon in 1952, and became the Chainnan of the Department of Surgery at the hospital in 1968, the post he continues to hold. Agraduate of Washington and Jefferson College, he holds his medical degree from Harvard Medical School and completed his surgery specialty training at Ohio State University. He (Continued on page A·JI James R. Williams named to bank post GALLIPOUS - Russell L. Reid, Chairm8n and President of The Central Trust Company, Marietta, announced Saturday James R. Williams, Vice President and Comptroller, has accepted the position as president of The Central Trust Company, Sou\hern Ohio Division, at Gallipolis and Middleport. The promotion is with an affiliate bank of The Central Bancorporation, Inc. and a move within the holding company. Williams joined The Central Trust Company 26 years ago ~nd started his employment in the bookkeeping department. He has worked in various departments throughout the bank and held a number of positions. In January; 1~, he was appointed manager of Personal Loan ,Department, January, 1966, Manager, Installment Loan Dept., February, 1968, he was elected Caahier, January, 1973, Vice President and Cashier, and December, 1978, Vice President and Comp\foller. Williams is a graduate 'f Cleveland West High School, American IIIStitute of Banking, Ohio School of Banking, Ohio School of Installment Credit and attended Marietta College. He is a member of the Marietta Noon Uons Club of which he Is a past president, a director of the Ohio Valley Chapter of American Institute of Banking, member of Mariela Riverfront Improvement Corp., Washington County 648 Board ·- Mental Health Service, Washington County Chairman, United States Savings Bond Program, Marietta Chamber ol Commerce of which he is a past director lind treasurer, past director ri Grea~ Mal<ieUa United Appeal, put president ol Washington County ArthriUs FoUndation, \faahlngton County Heart AMoclatlon and Marietta Convnunity FOWidati01,. He and hill wife, the former Jennie A. Theis, reside at 211 Wooster Street, Marietta. They have one son, Michael D. Wiiliama, who' is married to th~ former M~ry Sl~n. II ~ .. MEIGIJOB~CWDEU POMEROY- Walter Smith, ~ the Ohio Department ~ ,..._ portatlQn, Marietta, 8llllOIIIICed Friday that Iuue 'lbrae, relll'llfnc highway repair and ~ incltldel repair to SR JJt betwliWI Racine lllld ~'at I COlt : ~ .-,ooo. .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 30, 1980 stace