http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dba4ff0e29ec778c9b06b32a09626e78.pdf 74b57f1063d01ec90888dfd29fa460bd PDF Text Text 12- T"lle Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday. March 6, I !lBO All-SEOAL cage s.q uad will ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY battle OVC stars March 25 Ironton will host the first annual Southeastem Ohio League All-Stars vs. Ohio Valley Conference All-Stars boys and girls post-season basketball games on Tuesday, March 25. This was approved Wednesday night by SEOAL officials during their aruiUal winter meeting at Jackson. Proceeds from the two games will be split by the two leagues . The SEOAL will use the money to help finance a league commissioner or executive secretary. Only seniors will be permitted to play in the post-season events. The games will be played' in ·Iron· ton 's new Sports Center. The girls contest will begin at 6:3() p. m. and the boys contest at 6:15 p. m. Ad· mission will be $2 for adults and $1 for students. Phil Rice, coach of the SEOAL champion Ironton Tigers, will guide the SEOAL all-stal'!l. Dan D'antoni, Chesapeake, will coach the OVC All· Stars. In other matters, league officials changed the date for the annual boys and girls track and field meets. They will be held Saturday, May 10, at Athens. Officials also approved winter championships won by Ironton in girls and boys basketball. Loop leaders adopted 1980-81 volleyball schedules and 1961 baseball schedules along with 1981 tennis and softball schedules. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FRIDAY, MARCH 7th - SATURDAY, MARCH 8th OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Coolville man waives extradition Tweny-year old Marvin Paul Cremeans, RD, Coolville, wanted for the Dec. 27th vandalism of a house trailer rented by his ex-wife Daphanie Cremeans, Reedsville, has been returned to Meigs County to face felony vandalism charges. Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt said Cremeans was arrested early Wednesday morning while sleeping in the lobby of a Morehead, Kentucky motel. Following an investigation Ken· lucky officials learned Cremeans was wanted in Meigs County. Cremeans advised Kentucky of· ficials he would waive extradition proceedings and would willingly return to Meigs County to face the charges. Cremeans was picked up early Wedr:esday afternoon at the Rowan County jail. Cremeans indicated he would waive his rights and appear in Common Pleas Court on a Bill of Infonnation. He is presently confined in Meigs County jail. The department investigated two accidents that occurred Wednesday. 33 cases terminated Twenty-one defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were harold Clark, Reedsville, Stephen Smith, Pomeroy, Robert Richmond, Middleport, James E. Counts, Pomeroy, Verna Snowden, Gallipolis, Robert J. Brown, Marie!· ta , Robert E. Meredith, Belpre, John W, Casto, Pt. Pleasant, Chillicothe, and Steven Tippett, Patriot, $15 and costs each, speeding; Edward Young, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; George G. Hart, Shade, $10 and costs, failure to yield right of way; Earl D. Lee, Athens, $200 and costs, overload; Robert L. Lee, Athens, $175, overload; Timothy Adams, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, reckless operation ; Dianna Barber, Middleport, $15 and costs, failure to display registration; Patricia A. Fitch, Middleport, $50 and costs, speeding; James Pierce, According to the report Randall R. Reeves, 20, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was traveling east on SR 143because of a heavy rain was unable to see. His car struck a concrete bridge abutment and went off the highway into a field owned by Bessie Graham, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Reeves was cited to county court for failing to report the accident. The car was demolished. At 9 p.m. on SR 143 Beth Amoriya, Myers Road, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was traveling north when she lost control of her car. The vehicle went off the highway on the left and over a 20 foot embankment. The driver was not in· jured and no citation was issued. WEAR WILL BE SEEN EVERYWHERE! STOCK UP NOW ON THE VERY TRUSTEES MEETING Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Friday, March 7, at 7 p. m. at the home of Wanda Eblin, clerk, Laurel Cliff Road. REG. s16.00 ••••••••••••• SALE sl2.99 REG. $19.00 ••••••••••• SALE $15.39 REG. $22.00 ••••••••• SALE Sl7.89 1 REG. S24.00 •••••••SALE $19.49 I I I I REG. s26.00 •••• SALE '21.09 I t\ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 I 352 E. Main, Pomeroy I tJ...._ }our EJE.t!~=.!,_...;..,J WASIUNGTON (AP)- Wholesale prices soared 1.5 percent In February, nearly matching January's surge, but unemployment declined slightly to 6 percent, the govenunent reported today. February's increase in the Labor Department's Producer Price Index showed 'little Improvement from January's 1.6 percent rise, mainly because of near-record increases in guollne and home heating oil prices. If prices at the producer level me step short of retail - continue to rise for the next 10 months. at the same rate as in the first two, inflation at wholesale will exceed 20 percent. Wholesale prices last year went up 12.5 percent, the largest increase l!ince the Middle East oil embargo sent prices soaring more than 18 percent in 1974. The Labor Department's report on unemployment showed joblessness down from 8.2 percent in January to 6 percent in February. In both months, about 6.3 million persons were out of work. As in 1974, price increases on crude oil Imported from members of the Organization of Petrolewn Ex· porttng Countries again are the mailt cause of the nation's Inflation problem, said John Layng, a Labor steadyto$1.50 higher. Veal calves steady. Total Head 74 Feeder Steers: Good and C'ho i~ 250 to JOO lbs. 85-91' 300 to 400 lbs . ~.:;().92; 400 to 500 lbs. 78.5087 ; !'100 to 600 IDs. 72-83: 600 to 700 lbs. 811-75.50 ; 700 to800 lbs. 6S-73.50; 800and over ::.8.~.50 . MEN'S $13.95 JEANS MEN'S S15.95 JEANS MEN'S $17.95 JEANS MEN'S $18.95 JEANS MEN'S$19.95JEANS Feeder Heifers : Good and Choice 250to 300 lbs. 88-79; lOO to fOO IbM. &S-n.50 ; 400 to 500 Ills. 62.5075; :SOO to 500 lbs . 62-75; 600 to 700 Jbs. SB-71 .50; 700 to800 lbs. 57.50-611.75 ; 800 and over S6--64.50. Feeder Bulls: Good and Clloice 250 (.() 300 lbs. 82-9'1; 3001o ;oo ln.. 1~.50; 400 to 500 ln. . 11-M ; 500 to 600 lbs. 69. ~79 : 600 to 700 lbs. 6S .S0..76,75; 700 to liOO lbs. 61.50-72.75; 800 and over 57.50-65.75. BOYS' JEANS Holstein steersMd bulls (3(WOO lbo.) ~ . 50. Buls (1,000 lbs. andover ) ~ . S<Wi! . 5() Slaughter Cow! i utilities ) -49.51'J.56 ; ! canners and cutters r tO-oUI.75. Sortnaer Cows (by the hend 1320-630. Cows<B.lves (by the head 1 4 7~10 Veal calves 92-114. Bilby calve!l46-!IO Wrangler denim jeans - and regular styles, 8 to 20 and student sizes 26 to 30 wa ist . Regular prices $7 .95 to $14.95. BOYS $9.95 JEANS .. . ... . SALE $8.53 BOYS $11 .95 JEANS , ..•. SALE $10.23 BOYS$12.95JEANS ..... SALE$11.13 BOYS $13.95 JEANS ..... SALE $11.96 BOYS $14.95 JEANS ..... SALE $12.86 HOGS g Pigs (by the head\17.50-21.50. Sows (450 lbs . andover l 28.50-JUO. Children's Jeans - ,, If you •re HH-employed - •111< •bout our KEOUGH PLAN. You Nve money for retirement end you can Nve on ttoxee. Corne in for dettolle. HOG PRICES ' Curre'n t 6 month money marker certilicate 14.792% effective March 6-12, 1980,$10,000 minimum, substan· tial penalty for early withdrawal. OOLVMBUS, Ohlo !AP) - Direct hogs FedStale; Barrows and gUts fuUy 25 higher , demand mc:Qerate. U.S. 1-2, 1110-230 lbs_cOWltry points 38.1J0.315.25, few at 35.!1Cl, plants, 36.50-37.00, few ai 1;5110. CaUle from Columbus Producers Livestock Cooperative AuodaUGn. Cattle - Market .50 to REG. su.oo ••..•••••••• SALE SS.39 3.00 flilhtr. Slaughter Steers ; choke 66.00-73.10, IOOd 60.01).17 .00. Slaughter Heifers : choice 11.10.11.001_ Jood 11.7~.50. C.w• - Market Meigs County 3.uu lower to 2.00 higher. AU cows 5&.50 and down. Bulla - Market sleody to 1.50 hi8her. IIDI'Vtll All bulii71.Zi and down. Veal C!lives - Market UO Lower. Choice prtme l15.00 and dGwn. Sheep IDd La.mbl - Market Wleven .75lower to 2.00 !qber. Old oheep 49.00 and down. l·l lllf.:IIO Jb :fi.IWI.75; couple lots l.J 230 lb • • IIIIOiot:IIOiboii.OO; W2901bo34.00. aoft~J8ktatelyocllve, wxl<r4001b sleady to l.GOJowerthan ru-11)' 1& very limited test, over 110 lb 10 lo 15 ctnt& hloher in a llmlt.d componiiM. l-3 32H)I)Ib 32.~.00, l e w - lb 11.»3110 few~lb:fi.D0-37.71. ' 121; TndlntJ IIIOOOaltly lctive, HOME NATIONAL . ' ' BANK cawe I l l - -.o oody, olhe< cla..., not weU failed, Sla- - · lcod cllol<>! m<JII!ly !s tolD lb .,.,_ lot $-4 910 lb 11.00 ; .lauPt« ..,.,.., .,..u lot ibotce H 1150 lb A.Gf; co,.., fewut11lty 113.00. Racine, Ohio -u " REG. '15.00 •••••••••••SALE '12.79 RACINE INDIANAPOLIS <AP) - Hogs 1,300 , Barrows . REG. S13.00•••• ~ •••••• SALE '11.09 .People and&UII raocSenteb' actin, 2$ t.o S(l cents higher, . REG. '1.00 ••••••••••••• SAl£ .SS.99 REG. SS.OO ••••••••••••• SAl£ '7.69 37.11. U.S. l.J, 230-250 lbo. country poinls 311.2WII.OOplanta, 35.71>-3G.75. • lleceiJIII - Tu..W.y 8,500; today'• est!ma1es lila......,. Sboop.lf- Rugged denim jeans that are fun to wear and easy to care for. Little Boys' sizes 1 thru 7. Girts' sizes 2 to..4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. ,. ' By Tbe Associated Press Refugee camp inspection permiUed ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - Pakistan's president 'said Thursday be would allow Inspection of border refugee camps to show that Afghan rebel!l are not being trained and anned there, and he suggested posting an international peacekeeping force in Afghanistan to help end the crisis there. · In Washington, U.S. analysts said Soviet troo'ps have moved In force to clear Afghan rebels out of the Konar Valley in eastern Afghanistan, . perhaps Indicating the start of a Soviet spring offensive. Ana]ysts in several government agencies, who asked not to be Identified, said the Soviet thrust has reached as far as Barlkowt, a vllla~e on the Afghan-Pakistani border. Along the way, the Soviets Used rockets and gas to clear out villages which had been rebel strongholds, they said. GENOA, Ohio- Most townspeople here still can't believe that Illyear-old Debra VIne has been missing for 12 days. . Miss VIne, the daughter of a banking executive in the Ottawa County town o1. about 2,300, dl!lappeared about 8 p.m. on Feb. 24. She was last seen getting Into a car two bllicks from her home, police sal d. Her coat and jeans were later found along a nearby rural road. Since then, her family has received two telephone calls .,- on Feb. 26 and 26 - regarding her dl!lappearance, said FBI agent John Dunn of Cleveland. Although pollee would not conunent on details of the calls, they reportedly were ransom demands for~,OOO and later ~.ooo. Pope John Paul II has bad cold VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul D Is suffering from the flu and he canceled his private audiences today on advice from his doctors, tbe V•ttcanannounced. The brief announcement did not say whether the robUBt 511-year-old Pollab-bom pontiff waa bedridden but cancellatloo of his audiences led obtlerven to believe he was compelled to rest. , The announced added that a villt by the pope to a parish church tn. Rome SUnday aJao waa canceled. It waa the flrllt time since his election to the pontificate In October 1978, that the pope waa reported Ill. Vattqan110urcea said tbat the pontiff bas been suffering from a cold llince late last month. . , Rapist given 5-25 yeAr term OPEN 'SATURDAY 9:30AM. TO 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN .POM ERO¥ . • Department analyst. Prices of gasoline and home heating oil rose 7.5 percent at wholesale in February, considerably higher than January's 4.4 percent rise and the largest since an 8.8 percent surge in March 1974. Gasoline prices went up 8.3 percent for the month, compared with 5.7 percent in January. Home heating oU advanced 6.7 percent in price, cOmpared with 2 percent in the first month of 1980. The sharp rise in gasoline prices at wholesale already has shown up at ~ce stations, where prices rose 18st. month by 7.4 percent, the .largest one-month increase on A mother and daughter lost their lives in a fire early Friday morning which destroyed their home near Flatrock. Dead are Charlene Lynn Herdman Castle, 25, and Cynthia Lynn Castle, age4. Two other older chlldren, Brett Townfolk joining seArch for girl If you do not lulve • penlio't plan look Into our INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS. BabyCalves : (8y theheadl~ll5 . Hogs : (No. l, Barrows and Gilt.'! I 200-230 lbB . 34.1&l6. Fetder ptga; (By the head! ~22 . straight leg and boot flares . Corduroys - cotton polyester blends . Slim Top Hogs (210.230) J>-36.50. A1HENS UVESTOCK SALES Marttt Report Marcb 1. 1980 CAITLE PRICES ' Feeder Steers: \Good and Choice) 300-600 lbB . 7H5; 100-700 Jbo. ~ Feeder Heifers: (Good and Ch<Jice \ 300-{i()() lbs. :14.56«1; 500-700ln. . 61.~ . 2S . Feeder Bulb (Good and Choice) 300{lJO lbs. 70. 94; 5(1().700 !bel. 61-68. Sla\llhler Bulls IOm 1,000 ln..I 51~7 . Slaughter Cows : Utilities !i0.7$-6S.!i0: Canner3 and CUtten 42-45.75. Springer Cows : (By the head ) 46.60-48.75. Veals: (Choice and Prime ) 81-110.50. .... SALE $11.26 .... SALE $12.96 .... SALE $14.56 .•. , SALE $15.36 .... SALE$16.16 '. across the highway and plunged over the bank into the river. Morris said the emergency brake had been set. Shown is the truck in the river with members of Middleport Fire Department in a boat assisting pulling the truck from the river. PHotos by Katie Crow. enttne · PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1980 the report said. record. In what Layng called "the only Few analysts were expecting bright thing tn the picture," food much Improvement in wholesale or 'Prices fell 0.5 percent in February conswner prices in the next several after dropping 0.8 percent in months. January. The Producer Price Index, which The advance in the overall measures wholesale price changes, Producer Price Index thus came "shows signs of acceleration," said from non-food items, up 2 percent in R. Robert Russell, director of the February. The index in February President's Council on Wage and stood at 235.4, meaning that goods Price Stability. that cost $100 in 1967 cost $235.40 last Russell also told members of the month. The figure was 13.3 percent National Economists Club on Thur· ahead of February 1979. , sday that he expected conswner Between February 1979 and last prices to rise about 13 percent again month, energy items rose by 75.8 this · year despite Carter ad· percent, foods by 2.9 percent and ministration efforts to dampen in· other conswner goods 11.8 percent, flation. Inflation "won't be quite as high as 1979, but very close," Russell said. Russeil declined to give a specific figure, but his prediction was the gloomist made public to date by govenunent officials. And it came as President Carter's advisers were working to reevaluate economic forecasts and govenunent spending for an all-out attack on inflation, which accelerated at the retail level in January to an 18 percent annual rate. Conswner prices last year rose 13.3 percent, the largest surge in (Continuedonpage10) Mother, child die in Mason County fire Right now an excelent selection ·- Including Wrangl er basic den i m jeans In straight leg or boot flare · fashion denim 1eans · fuller cut jeans tor men - corduroy jeans - cotton polyester bl~nds - blue denim work dungarees. Regular pmes $9. 95to $19.95. March 1. Trends : Feeder cattle steady . Cows ' February wholesale prices up 1.5 percent MEN'S JEANS OHIO VAu.EY UVESTOCK CO. Sale evecy Saturday at I p.m. MARKET REPORT All priC!!.'J taken from the auction of Sa turday, , i . . •I f , • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, VOL 28, NO. 229 Men's and Boys' Jeans Boars S-30. • e JUNIORS, MISSES, EXTRA SIZES 1 a IT_~ PLUNGES INTO RJVER - A dwnp truck owned by Rutland Township Trustees took a dip in the mighty Ohio around noon Thursday. The driver, Steve Morris, had parked the truck alongside Meigs Tire Center with the back of the truck headed toward Pomeroy's East Main Street. The truck drifted from its parking space USED TO RECOVER TRUCK - This piece of heavy equipment o\vned by Ben Tom was ·used In recovering the truck from the river. NEWEST STYLES. REG. s14.00 •••••••••••••• SALE sn.39 . ~ \ 1. . .' ' ,rJ'l t THIS SPRING YOUR FAVORITES IN JEAN Middleport, 30 days confinement, confinement suspended, one year COURT ACTIONS Fn.ED probation, no traffic offenses unless A suit for money in the amount of becomes licensed to drive, no $6,500 was file<j, in Meigs County operator's license; Edward McFall, Common Pleas Court by Karl and Pt. Pleasant, $10 and costs, stop sign Joan Culp, Rt. 3, 'Pomeroy against violation. John Burns, Logan, Ohio. Forfeiting bonds were Tim A. The suit is for failure to fulfill Taylor, Elyria, Andrew Chonko, Glouster, Jesse D. King, Huntington, obligations as per contract such as Edward Curtis, IV, Proctorville, provide drainage, install water· Kevin L. Aldridge, Bridgeport, IJJ., breaks, pay $750 and cut all cull Susan J. Robinson, Syracuse, Gerar· trees. Sheila Ann Walker ,Rt. 1, Rutland do Caballero, Columbus, LaDora M. and Terry Dwaine Walker, Rutland, Ousley, Hamden, WiWa R. Whitney, filed for dissolution of marriage. Ironton, Gene A. Moore, Pt. Pleasant, $35.50 each, speeding; r - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 .-f James L. Allen, Rt. 1, Portland, Your "Extra Touch" 1 $31!0.50, DWl; Ernest Jackson, Jr., Crwnpler, W.Va., $35.50, left of cen· Florist Since 1957 ter. . _ _. . _ _. . _ . _ __. , _ ____ r / AkRoN, Ohio - AkJ'm tee1111ger Eric T•te lw been sentenced to yean lmprlaonmenf for the Jan. 7 rape and robbery of an elementary lchool tel!cber 1n her cla11ro0111. ' 'l'iMi :n.yai-old teaCher was lllleaediY attacked and robbed at · knlfepolnt at Akroll'a Crouse Elementary 8ehool as abe prepared for .the ftnt day ol. clf!!es (ollowlni the Cbrlatmu holidays. No atuden.ta were In the room at the time ol. the -idt. . T•ta, 18, entered a plea of guilty to ebarget of rape and aggravated (Coittinu~ on page 10) 1~ Two children treated for mmor ffiJ'un"es Allen Castle and Clint Allen Castle survived the blaze . . According to a member of the Point Pleasant Fire Department, Mrs. Castle apparently led the two boys to safety through an upstairs bathroom window and, leaving them on the roof, went back inside for the little girl. Both victims were apparently overcome by smoke before they could leave the burning structure. o bathroom floor. The fire was reported at 1:15 a.m. with firemen arriving 10 minutes later. At that time, the two boys had been taken to the home of a neighbor. West Virginia State Fire Marshal Walter Smittle, who was at the scene, reported the fire apparently started in the living room of the two story frame house as a result of a direct electrical short In the wiring leading to a light stand. Loss was estimated at $60,000. Five Point Pleasant fire fighters were treated at the scene by the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad for smoke inhalation or for cuts and bruises: The bodies were removed to the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Mining operations will save money Ohio Power Company customers will be saved at least $1 billion over the next 30 years because the comMichelle Dawn Lee, slx-year-i>ld pany mines some of its own coal. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence That fact will be among many Lee, Pomeroy, was to be discharged which Obi·o p ower will point out in a fnm Veterans Memorial Hospital brief to the Public Utilities Comtoday after being struck by a car on mission of Ohio Monday as evidence West Main St. at ll:l8 a.m. Thurthat the company's fuel sday. ' procurement procedures have been Pomeroy Police said that Michelle reasonable wascrosslngWestMainSt., to get on Both Ohio Power. and Ohio Cona school bus wl\fn he was struck by a swners' Counsel William Spratley westbound car driven by Royal are to file post-hearing briefs MonJerome Cook, 74,Pomeroy. day In the 18test fuel adjustment She received a leg injury and was clause testimony on Ohio Power's taken to Veterans Memorial by f 1 ue costs. ' private transportation. Ironically' the '1 billion promise of The school bus which was stopped customer sa·~~ft" because Ohio waiting for Michelle to board was . Power mines jl;:"wn coal was made not by the company but by the Com- , driven by Teresa Cremeans, Middleport. swners' Counsel's consultant. The Cook was charged with ialllng to study was commissioned by stop for a loadlllg school bus. · Spratley at a cost of , 183,000 • Meanwhlle, the RuUandEmergenSpratley has alleged that . Ohio cy Squad was called to Long St. Thursday morning for William Harmon, 14, Rutland. Squad members reported that Harinon was struck by a truck and received a possible fractured leg. ·He was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the squad. No official report on the incident . available this morning. At 10:50 a.m., Thursday, the Rutland Squad took Russell Uttle of Rutland to Holzer Medical Center. If all goes as anticipated several ' highway construction projects ln the Gallla-Meip' County area may · receive the needed financial support to get moving once again. GleM Smlth, deputy director, Division 10, Ohio Department, said Thursday that although no e:uct list of projects have·been designated for funding, If Ohitia!IB approve a June bond isiue for highway purposes, several projectS have been placed in 1 the "possibility category." Gallla County projects listed as posslbllltles were us 35 presently in . the design and right-of-way o The bodies were found on the I Power'sinvestmentincoalminesin Southeastern Ohio cost the company's customers $200 million more between 1976 and 1979 than if the company could have bought Its coal from independent suppliers. Spratley has doubted that the mines ever will pay off. But in recent fuel clause testimony, Spratley's experts . questioned all the fuss about the mining investment, and calcula ted that the mines would pay for themselves in the years ahead at leastflvetimesover. ., 1 don't understand why there Is so much heat being put on this $200 million,'' said mining consultant Leo rd J Tinuns "beca the bi partnaof th~ $200 nrlruon in development costs of those new mines, which are a legitimate cost, and wouldn't have been questioned... According to the consultant's !: tJ! calculatlons,OhioPower'saffWated coal will cost Jess than coal which could be bought from Independent operat~rs every Y~ after 1981, with the dijferentlal mcreasing each year· The, consultant called ~hlo P?we~.s mining operations ~ Oight, and said of _the ~s coa,l contract neg~tors: There am t nobody tougher · Ohio Power President Charles A; Heller said he hopes the conswners counsel's study "lays to rest any doubts about Olll' mining operations being worth what we have Invested m them on behalf of our custome,.,. • •· The study clearly showll that these mines are helping to hold down the cost of electricity." "Moreover'" said Heller' "they obviously have been the kind ol. P~ nlng that has kept Ohio Powers rates among the lowest in the state and will keep them low In the future." GalliJJ-Meigs highway projects may get boost if voters approve issue acquisition stage and SR 554, west of Cheshire, which has the d~gn com- Appalachian Highway between Albany and Athens Is listed as pleted and Is ready for bid-letting. posslblllty along with reconstruction Meigs County projects Usted in the projects on Rts. 33 and 13, all'currensame ca~ory Include SR 7 from tly In design and right-of-way Rock Springs to Five Points, SR 338 acquisltloo stages. to the new bridge connecting RavenThe iu11e, If approved by Ohio swood, W. ya. and the Big Bend i voters, would provide up to ~ Area. Smith said SR 338 would be million thus anowJng Ohio to obtain . widened and ~~nProved for drainage. an addltlonal .1.4 billion In federal Other possible projects are matching funds for sta~ highway Bowman's RWI, SR 124 from constructloo allQ repal;. Rutl8nd to Wllkesvllle and the A portion ol the alate and federal • Rutland by-pa111 project. funds II!Bde available by pawlte ol. In . Athe.ns County, new con- the bond luue wO!IId go to needed structlonl,f,n US 50, the last leg of.the repair ttork on the state system, ,i,: a �3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, March 7, 1980 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday. March 7. 1980 Dore leads Missouri Tigers to 61-51 The Daily Sentinel At 7-foot-2, Tom Dore is the tallest player ever to wear a Misaourt uniform. And the big senior rose to the occasion Thursday night with freshman sensation Steve Slipanovlch, Mlaaourt's starting center, suffering from an upset stomach . complicated by four first-half fouls. With the 16th-ranked Tigers Robert Wlqfltt Robert; HGelllcll Dakft.odllrb,Jr. C.rlGbeoo 1 u.,.._ They- well, a lot of them -laughed when he wail urging the country to Whip Inflation Now with voluntary restraints on Income and expenditures. Five years and a steady upward trend In the Consumer Price Index later, the joke is over. Gerald Ford's economic record, WIN buttons and all, looks better and better. So much better, in fact, ~t Gerald Ford, former president, may be encouraged to become Gerald Ford, presidential candidate. There's been a boomlet building for a Ford candidacy In recent weeks, one that has In no way been discouraged by the man himself. On the contrary, he stopped just short of giving it his blessin8 in a widely discussed New York Times intel"' view In which he pointedly question· ed Ronald Reagan's ability to at· !;ract sufficiently broad support to win the ele,::tion sbould he emerge hun the primaries and convention .with the Republican nomination. : The obvious implication bein8 that Ford is analtemative who has the Capability. : Possibly correct, considering the evidence of 1976 when be so narrowly lost the presidency. And it is a Possibility that is injecting new Jn.. ~ into a campaign that, with so ~ wearyin8 montha still to go, was already beginnin8 to go stale. : Historically, it would be a ~recedent-setting candidacy. Only 9rover Cleveland, more than a century ago, was voted out of the White ;House and came back to reclaim it. f:>ne of the most supremely popular presidents, Theodore Roosevelt' bied to duplicate the feat a few )'ears later but failed. ; No other survivor of the job in tnodem times, with the possible ex· ;eepuon of Ford's predecessor, has :Jndlcated any interest In repeating. • · And while it is not unprecedented for a serious candidate to enter the field so late in the ~nvention game, it is vtrtua11y unprecedented to do so with any pl'llllpect of sue- cess. California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. did it in 1976, raisin8 some Democratic primary dust but get· ting nowhere on the convention floor. Pennsylvania's. William Scranton triedit against Barry Goldwater's steamroller in 1964 and was speedily flattened. (The sole modern exception was Hubert Humphrey, who declared his candidacy in 1968 only after President Jo son announced that he would not seek reelection.) On the other hand, the history of the modern presidency is littered with shattered precedents. Jolm F. Kennedy breached the religion barrier. Lyndon Johnson and then Jim· my Carter returned Southerners to respectability. Richard Nixon, defeated once, succeeded on the second try. So why not a Ford turn? A!J George Busb becomes less appealing as he grows more familiar and as doubts about Reagan grow outside his own dedicated wing rl the party, it is a question that finds more and more people interested in an answer. Ford has an edge in experience over all the Republican contenders and, over Reagan, possibly a decisive one in age. And if Iran and Afghanistan recede as issues - or public opinion on them shlfls from supportive to critical of Carter- the issue that is really No. 1 would again preoccupy attention. The economy. It's an issue that Gerald Ford could do big things withshould we again be seeing a Carter-Ford presidential race. And there is another reasoJI the former president might rellsb starting out on the road to a rematch. Accordin8 to some reports, he is of the opinion he would still be in the White House had it not been for Reagan's divisive 1976 convention challenge and subsequent lack .of campaign support. But then, we could also see that again. Berry's World r Balanced budget first priority in '81 WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. toward a balanced budget," Bentsen Uoyd Bentsen, a leading advocate of said. "But I am convinced that we a lax cut to spur business in· also need to begin Plannin8 now for a vestment said Thursday that despite modest tax cut on the order of $25 the need for a lax reduction, balan· · billion to take effect in the summer cing the 1981 federal budget must be of!981." the "first priority." However, even if most of the tax 'But the Texas Democrat, chair· cut's effect is delayed until fiscal man of the congressional Joint 1982, Bentsen's proposal would Economic Committee, also told the require additional spending cuts to Senate Budget Committee that a~ balance the 1981 budget. billion lax cut should take.effect in Battle lines are already formin8 the summer of 1981. He said the cost on Capitol Hill for wbat could be a of such a "modest tax cut" would titanic political struggle over where mosUy be felt in fiscal 1982, which to cut to balance the 1!1111 budget. starts Oct. 1,1981. "It's going to be blood," one senator "Our first priority must be to work said. In Washington By Robert Walten ANDOVER, Mass. (NEA) Although former California Gov. Ronald W. Reagaan's political for· tunes appear to have markedly improved recently, he still must surmount extraordinary difficulties in his bid for the presidency. The good news for Reagan goes well beyond his stunnin8 victory in New Hampshire's highly publicized primary by a margin so wide that his vote total surpassed the number of ballots cast on behalf of all other Republican candidates combined. In addition, Reagan Is the logical beneficiary of a sb1ft of voter support away from the candidates most likely to withdraw from the race for the Republican presidential nomina· lion in the comin8 weeks. Atop that list is Sen. Robert J . Dole, R-Kan., who already is ta1kin8 openly of "putting our campaign in storage for a while" if not totally withdrawing from the contest. Rep. Philip M. Crane, R·ID., could be not far behind Dole in deciding to abandon his presidential campaign, although he probably will try to sur· vive through the mid·March primary in his home state. Similarly, former Texas Gov. Jolm B. Connally will have few alternatives available if be falls to meet his own high expectations in the eal"' ly March round of Southern primaries in South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. Although it Is virtually impossible these days for a politician to "deliver" his support to another candidate, the backers of all lhfee potential early dropouts generally are 'conservatives who probably would view Reagan as by far the most acceptable candidate remainin8 in the race. The combined support of Dole, Crane and Connally is hardly ovel"' whelming, but it could account for 5 percent to iO percent in future primaries - and that might well mean the difference between victory and defeat for Reagan in a close race. The had news for Reagan Is that be is about to enter the most intensive portion of the primary season a three-month period in which elections are scheduled almost every week - with a new, untested and Jn.. experienced team of senior political advisers. New York attorney Wllliam J. Casey, a former chalmilm of the Securities and Exchange ~ sion who now Is in charge of the Reagan campaign, is a neophyte in elective politics in general and presidential campaigning in pal"' ticular. His accession to that post following Reagan's firing of fonner canipaign manager John P. Sears represents a victory for the hardline conservatives whose hostility toward Sears dates back to the 1976 presidential campaign. Sears' abrupt dismissal reportedly was attributable )llore to organizational problems than to ideological differences. His critics claimed he lacked managerial strengths to match his talents as a political strategist and that his e,mphasis on assembling a strong professional staff produced antipathy toward efforts to fully integrate ·nthualastic grass-root~~ volunteers into the Reagan organization. Because the loyalties of virtually the entire senior staff of the Reagan campaign were to the campaign manager first and the candidate second, a half dozen other aides ·including the political director and the press secretary -promptly sub- Unhelievahl~, ~ '"" " "''· "' ~·. ' ~ "You're am/1/ilg again, Julius. Are you STILL balking In the afterglow of the 0/yt,,.,;c hockey team ltJst?" · NEW YORK (AP)- Not everyone Is hurt by inflation. A person can obtain a $1,000 credit card loan here and then invest It for six months In a unlt trust at a rate exceeding 15 percent a year. True, the gain will be diminlsbed so long as inflation exceeds 15 per C!!nt, but a person still will benefit from the spread, which results from the Inflation-induced confualon ln the marketplace. Holders of home mortgages alao are benefitting. Some homeowners hold mortgages on which they pay as little as 7 percent. With inflation at least double that, they actually get paid for borrowing. Borrowlqg costs, moreover, are tax-ileductible. Every bit of Interest· on loans IS deductible, meanin8 the return of $340 for every $1,000 of in- President Carter's proposed 1981 budget, submitted on Jan. 28, calls for a $16-billion deficit, and congressional budget specialists say the actual ~licit could be as high as $25 billion. Bentsen and Rep. Clarence Brown of Ohio, rankin8 Republican on the economic committee, said more than half of the lax cut should go to encourage higher savings and business investment. They clalmed the tax cut would improve the sagging U.S. productivity rate and slightly reduce in· flation. , Reagan's changing pressures Even as Carter continued work on • a package of $2JJ billlon in possible : budget cuts, Democratic senators · met for about two hours' Wednesday : to go over the bleak options facing : Congress if the projected 1981 deficit : is to be eliminated. , Sen. F;:dmund S. Muskle, ]).Maine, · Senate Budget Committee chair- ; man, described the. meeting as an : "education" sellsi<ll to "spell out the ., '80 and '81 budget facts and options : that Ifeel we have to answer." · According to senators who took part, Muskle explained that balancing the budget would mean tough political choices in cutting popular programs supported by powerful Jn.. t.erest groups. However, Carter and Congress have been under Increasing public pressure to balance,the 1981 budget since January's Inflation rate of 1.4 ; percent + which translates to an an- : nual rate of more than 18 percent + : was lll)llounced last mopth. FOR MORE INFORMATION 241-1313 Ell. ZDD . . .... TodJJy in history ~ . . \' Earlier, Clemson edged Utah state behind Bllly Wllllams' 22 poJn.. ts plua Fred Gllllam's two foul shots with42aecondsleftandonebyBobby Conrarl with six seconds remalnlng. Utah State's Dean Hunger scored 19 of his 'rl points in the second half 88 the Aggles rallied from a niJie.pointdeficit. Penn, the last team to qualify for the tournament trailed Washington State 38-28 with itt minutes left. But Jllll\es Salters, the only returning starter from the team that reached the Final Four last year, scored 11 of 1(..,.-Jy spent 10 years In the . so positive all the time. I know that minor leagues before he earned a helps other players because It helps spot on the Reds ln 1978. That year me." he batted .255 in 89 games and 1mKnight said any help he has been proved to .2'13 In &'I games last to Kennedy is strictly a matter of season. eumple rather than advice. With Morgan gone to the Houston "He saw how I coped with the ups Astros, Ka""""v finally is getting a chanceto;b.~time. "Always, in the back of your mind, you remember you're replacin8 a superstar," Kennedy said. "But I learned something from Ray (Knight) - we're both replacing superstars and the situation is similar- and 1 know I have to stay within my own ability. I know 1 can't do some of the things Joe Morgan can do but then not many people can. "The ~ about Ray is that he's FLORENCE, Ky. (AP)- Natural Surface, ridden by Richard Morgan, captun.d the $4,500 featured seventh race Thursday rilght at Latonia and paid "'.:Iii, $3 and t2.40. Go Line was second, returning t2.80andt2.40andFllghtToBagdad finished third, paying .. .....:Iii. There were ·two· dally double payoffs because Bronze Genie and Crimson Faith flnlsbed In a dead heat In the Second race. The 2-8 double with Sally's Gooden paid $29.40 and the 2-9 double paid wise." AI-OweuTecll Eutwood a strttdl u Snnton5.1,Mliburyr...te31 ASIJ- Gl'lham$1,11ellef-ll MlllonUnl<ioll,-.Sbo-411 AIM _ _ , _ CaalmColb.ll,'il'-:jl l.GuJivWe17, cu. Melaaley42 . a..u ...,..... A.tlleltel.tet. .UN-IUdcnllle LonJn u, Llkewoodll ~I Utlew.Nd-riewG T a l _ . , Tol.lllortll AI........... Aknlost.·VIIhlt.llaryiO, o.,.hopFol1144 C1ooo AA, . _ _ AlA- LullleruWOIIIO,WelllDPJnt! ........ .UU...Ballo Wl}'llllllle1dN,FI. -eryll Alll..elto Ftowl$11, Cln. COuntry Day 41 ,.,_, 11 ~~ , ~lii,SI.Clalmtlle42 =a PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5¥4% ' 6 MONTH · 2~ YEAR cERTIFICATE MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE $500Min .. ' •• •• $10,000 Min • 11.7·5% 14.792% Effective Tnru M1rch 31, 1980 Ra1a.Effective March 6·12, 1980 Other So1t1ngs·Pfans T~ Me8t Joan: Your Needsl •' Subttonltollnternt penaory -ulrtd .W Hrly wlthdrowol. . , _ M-W; flU;, Thun. a sot. fill i2. · - ·• • '· . ,.,..., "1u a 1111 ' . . ' r ,. ''file ,,.,.fill~ ......, , THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, N.A. \ ~· -,.- ' I I I .· MIIJIILEPC!IT, GIIIO . MEMBER FDIC . ~~~.-Fenytl ~JIIienan!O,MJilerC11)149 Horon41, ...... M.w. M.olobor7f,Soaduolly Slllary'ol4 WITH A SAVINGS PLAN FROM THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY LelmanS<,J-Cenltrjjl Miami Eut 17, Anaall Atom• Ae I'WIImoulllCIIyll, ~EulemS< Unlololl, Poeblelll Allloflueo Arelll>oldll, Ayenytlle 41 Edcertoo64,Holplell VIJJJuo'II,N""~r;;; 1 New-4l,Adall QlqrtnFollll7,= Dolj>lloost. Jolin'oll, llr)oon62 TID«aii,K-12 , · AI New c-.~ me. and downs, so he has an Idea of what hehastodo,"Knlghtsaid. "But he's his own man. I've never told him what to do." Knight said he knows what Kennedy is going through. "I didn't relish the situation last year but I was glad to get the chance to play," Knight said. "I knew I couldn't replace Pete Rolle. But the things I did, I did on my own ability and I ·don't see why I can't do It again. " Ken Griffey is another Red who's convinced Kennedy can help the club. "We lost a big gun in Joe Morgan; he was important to us," Griffey said. "But Junior is going to be a plus - he can play defense and he can hit." Kennedy begins his quest to be a regular player with the same reputation as Knight, a proven fielder but an unproven hitter. Knight surprised everybody by hatling .318, the .third best In the National League last season. . · "I'm going to have to prove I can hit," Kennedy said. "I think I can, but that (weak hit) rap is always going to be there until I prove other- Wln his 13 points after the intennlasion to spark the comeback. Freshman home w1nn1ng streak. · Natural Surface wins TUidoy'o._... IliiiA.Utw ., ••• • u.e: · Now Kennedy he l.Knight, eamed SOIJlelhlng from hopes watchng because he's In the same -•tton this year, taking over Joe M;;an•s jobatsecondbase. ·Manager John McNamara has said that Kennedy, Morgan's standin for the past two years, will get firstshotatsecondbase. Rookie Ron Oester Ia awaiting a chance too, but Kennedy has the edgebecauseofhismajorleagueexperlence. "That's my edge; even though I was In a utWty role the last two years, I did play a lot," Kennedy said. "I played in streaks of four or five games In a row, at timeS 10 or 12 games ina row. 'lbathelpedmegain confidence in myself." IIJ'fteAIII leW~ ~ '-X: replacing Pete Rolle to become the team's most valuable player. Gtrlt • ...,. Business mirror terest paid by a borrower in a 34 per cent tax bracket. It doesn't matter that, because of inflation, the mortgage borrower Ia effectively paylng no interest. 'lboee who devise the tax laws never have dealt with that Illusion, or with a few others either. If the property is IncOmeproducing, for Instance, the owner may a1ao d~uct fQJ' depreciation, An $110,000 pr~ (scludlng the lot), for lnlbmce, might provide ~reclati<ll of as much 88 "'·000 a year. 'lba!S8,000 Ia deductible on the owner's tax return, just as are costs of doing business, even though the market value has soared, because of TAMPA, Fla. (AP) _Junior Ken· nedy .wu Ray Knight's roommate when the Cincinnati Reds went on the road last season and watched Knight respond to a challenge of .OIIIoiQPIIdoool FINANCIAL SECURITY crowd, Colllns half but it just wasn't enough to prevent the end of Weber's 2f.game r:::umame==~ ' BUILD home . Attendance was 3,785 and the l management fcqet It Wby, they; ·asked, lhouid worken wed for leu; than before? . • Last year lnflil~<ll llimplf rolled: inflation, rather than fallen, as in In11'/er labor; rlaing· by 13 perceqt. • ternal Reven\lf Service theory. Take.bcime pay ol. hourly IJGrbN: Many other eumples of infell by 1bout • percentage pointll.~ flation's benellti can be listed, but Living standards feU, and tbey're; as the pace of price·increases tumli falllril mare lbla year. : higher the list grows smaller. Fewer No WClllder, Ia It, that many· ; and fewer peopl!! are I!OW benefi~ workers ~ relief at the ling than W88 the cue in tbunldwlndqw. Wby not! Tiley needed· 197011. . . caab; they could borr~ it with fewi At that time, With inflation sll1l down In the single digiti, mllli0118 of . ql..tiOOB asked and replY with', chelper dolllra; and get I Americana .were able to ra1ae thejr • • Incomes at a fast rate. If Inflation deduetl<ll to boot. • Who paid for It? Anyone wltb a · was 7,pen:ent, they were able to get · savlnpiCCOWitkl-.lbulllwerto! payrallaof9percent. that. Intlatioo, and tile flil:ton IIIII• In fact, the eslalence of inflation force8 relpOIIIIble,tar ~.l'llded became <lll of tha ·m-onsest value of 11v!Dp a~ boncll, ~a-: argumenta for au~! pay IIIU'&IIce PQIIclel,and ~· :· raises, and uilloos never let l ·~ frenzied scoring the fmal -basket with only three seconds remainin8 That gave him 2f of his 32 points in.the second $13.80. Today is Friday, March 7, the 67th : mitted their resignations when day of 1980. There are 299 days left in : Sears was fired. All a result, Reagan theyear. • must instantly construct a new cam• Today's highlight in history,: • paign organization. On Mareh 7, 1936, ~rmany's : Although administrative issues weighed heavily in Reagan's dec!· Adolf Hitler ordered his troops into ; the Rhineland, breakin8 the Treaty : sion to remove Sears, the action Is of Versailles and the Locarno Pact. . likely to have a profound ideological impact on the campaign. On this date: • In 11167, Alexander Graham Bell • Sears' basic strategy was to was granted a patent for his Jn.. : "package" and present Reagan as a vention, the telephone. : · responsible - if not moderate - conIn 1926, the first successful tran- ' servative who eschewed stridency and fanaticism. Now, however, satlantic radio-telephone con- : Reagan Is far more susceptible to . versation took place between New ; York and London. • pressure from ovenealous supIn 1!165, state troopel'll in Selma, ; porters who prefer ideological P\11'1· ty to political victory Ala., used tesr gas to break up an a~ ' tempted civil rights march to Mon- : If he succumbs to that pressure, tgomery. Reagan probably will be resounding· In 1974, Jolm Ehrlichman, Charles . ly defeated in the general election by President Carter or any other cenColson, and Gordon Liddy were Jn.. ~ dieted for their alleged part in the l trist Democrat, because the American electorate invariably 1971 break-in at the office of Daniel ~ Ellsberg's psychiatrist. : prefers middle-of-the-road can· Ten years ago, darkness swept • didates. from southern Mexico up the eastern ~ seaboard to Maritime Canada as the : moon totally eclipsed the sun. : LOOK FOR LEAKS Five years ago, Gambodlan gavel'TOlEDO, Ohio (AP) - H a roof is nment forces lost their last beach , more than 10 years old, a bip to the attic twice a year may save the Jn.. ._ head on the lower Mekong River, ap- ; parently ending an effort to re-open ~ side of a bouse from water damage. the vital supply route to Phnom • Roof leaks .almost always start Penh. ~ small, according to Owens-Corning One year ago, some Chinese ~ Fiberglas Corp., a shingle manufactroops were reported to have with- ~ turer. 'lbe water may leak only oo drawn from Vietnam, but Hanoi con- • the rafters In the attic, and the linued to report fighting, plundering, : homeowner won't mow about it until arson and sbelling. ; water penetrates the celllng. Thought for tocjay: Our sweetest = A look In the attic at the underside songs lire those which tell of saddest • of the roof Is enough to Spot wateJ thoughts. Percy SheUey (1' 1 92: stains early and fix the leak before II 1822) : becomes serious. not everyone hurt by inflation -.12 and will oppose North Carolina.. came," said Dore. " I don't feel I did State. It alone. Any win 1s a team effort." San iose pulled ahead of heavily Rolando Blackman scored 15 poJn.. favored Missouri behind the hot ts to lead a balanced Kansas State shooting of Wally Rank and Mickey . attack against Arkansas. The WildJackBon. Don ended that nOOsense cats led throughout _ they held ln the !leCOI!d half, taking control inScott Hastings, Arkansas' leading side and constantly !ntlmldatlng the scorer, without a point In the first shorter Spartans. · half - and broke it open with a 17-4 Missouri, behind from the outset, spurt that began with 1311& minutes finally took the lead with 12:24left left. on a three point play by Mark Dress "I've never had a team play as ler that ignited a 16-3 burst. bad as we did tonight," said ArkanMiasourl's Ricky Frazier topped aU sas Coacb Eddie Sutton. scorers with 24 points. Lamar's Mike Olllver scored :r1 "Dore did a heck of a job," said points and the Cardinals needed Missouri Coach Nonn Stewart. every one of them to outlast Weber "He's a smart kid who's been with state. With Bruce Collins taking us a long lliDe and come up with charge, the Wildcats roared back In several big games. I'm very happy the final five minutes while Lamar for him." suddenly went cold. "I just kept working so I could But Weber ran out of time before a make the best of my chance when II d d Kenne y rea y to accept challenge -=====================::;-1 COMMENTARY Win with Jerry?? second-ranked LouisVille. The West regional at Ogden, Utah, produced a pair of thrillers but 17thranked Weber State, playing on Its home court, became the first member of The Associated Press Top Twenty to be bumped from the 4&team toumament. The Wildcats, down by 22 points with 6:08left, put <l1 a furloua rally tralllng~edSanJoeeState onlytofallonepointsbort,loeingto •23 at halftime of a first..round Lamar 87-116. In the opener, CleDIIOII game In. the NCAA Midwest held off Utah State 76-73. ll&turday's reglonala, the 6-11 Stlpanovlch pairings match Lamar against fifth. remained In the dressing room and · ranked Oregon State 8l,id Clemson gave way to Dore, who promptly withNo.12 Brigham Young. gave San Jose a king-sized In a Mideast doubleheader at West headache. Lafayette, Ind., 20th-ranked Purdue, The big guy scored 11 points and also playing at home, turned back blocked five shots as Missouri, the LaSalle 00-82 behind 7-foo£..1 Allhlghe§t l'llllklng team In action on American Joe Barry Carroll's 33 the tourney's opening night, roared points while Penn's Ivy League's from behind and prevented an ~liD' champs, last year's Final Four C1nberraaslnj! upaet by pulling out a 61· derella team, stunned Wasbin8ton 51 victory over a team making its State62-65. . first postseason appearance in 28 . Purdue's Saturday opponent will years. , · be No.13 St, John's while Penn goes Eight games were played Thur· Bg41instNo.14Duke. sday, one doubleheader in eaeh of the East regional at Greensboro, the four regions. In the Midwest N.C., produced a pair of yawners. opener, Kansas State thrasbed Tennessee cruised past Furman ~ Arkansas 71-53. On Saturday, 69 and will meet elgbth-ranked MissouriDam hilmeets nlnt!H'anked Notre Marytrouncedland :.!~~hlle eallowath e w e Kansas State faces <llw By Auodaled Prest Opinions and comments Donald F. Graff • Michael Brown came off the bench to lead the Quakers with 14 points while Paul Uttle, another freshman, hit five straight free throws in the final minute. Washington State's George Ravelin8 called It the worst pei'formance In his eight years 88 bead coachoftheCougars. Purdue didn't nail down Its biwnph over LaSalle until the final 6t minutes. 1aSalle ·ran off 12 consecutlve points and led M-411 lead with 14 minutes remaining before Purdue rallled. In the East, Reggie Johnloo scored 28 points to lead Tennessee over Furman while Iowa ovel'whelmed Virginia Commonwealth with Kenny Arnold leading the way with 23 points and fellow guard Ronnie Lester adding 17. Four more first-round doubleheaders are on tap tonightNo.l9 lona vs. Holy CNes and Marquette vs. VIllanova at Providence, R.I.; Florida State VII. Toledo and Virginia Tech VII. Western Kentucky at Bowling Green, Ky.; Bradleyvs. TeusAxM and Alcorn state vs. South Alabama at Denton, Texaa, andNo.IBArlzOIIa State vs. Loyola, Calif., and UCLA· vs.OldDoolinlonatTempe,Arlz. If !QUI:~:T:. 1 I I I 1 t 1 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992·2176 I I Hours: 1·5 Mon.-l'rl. I 1·12 Sot. I Closed sunday I International New Ideo f ,_ 1 Horvester . Equipment f. _____________ ... A Message from the POMIROY HIAL.TH CARl CINTIR 1 am happy to announce that we will be opening Wing B of our facility on March 10. This is only happening because the nurses we have are cooperating with me to work shifts that we still need nurses to staff. ·Nurses from 11 to 7:30 are needed badly for full time and part time. 1 appeal to any nurses working out of the county or are "in retirement" to consider working at our new, beautiful facility In Meigs County. we have residents who. love to be loved and cared for; and we have a staff that you would be proud to work with. we need you. Please respond. . Ronald E. Zldlan, Admlnlstr1tor Please call me from 9 to 5, Monday through Friday, at 99~·6606. Al'llllllnl Bocteye c.alnl47, llu1bury " - - !2 Mana.st.PIIer'o'II,M......W.• r . We've Got It All!!! •SPRING , FIELD SEED .···FERTILIZERS MODERN SUPPLY o. 399 W. Main Street991·2164 P9me!'Oy, The Store Witb ~·All Kinds of Stuff'' F'or Pets-: Stables- Large ~d Small · , ~lmals.· .1-a~s ...,.. Gard~s• . , �3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, March 7, 1980 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday. March 7. 1980 Dore leads Missouri Tigers to 61-51 The Daily Sentinel At 7-foot-2, Tom Dore is the tallest player ever to wear a Misaourt uniform. And the big senior rose to the occasion Thursday night with freshman sensation Steve Slipanovlch, Mlaaourt's starting center, suffering from an upset stomach . complicated by four first-half fouls. With the 16th-ranked Tigers Robert Wlqfltt Robert; HGelllcll Dakft.odllrb,Jr. C.rlGbeoo 1 u.,.._ They- well, a lot of them -laughed when he wail urging the country to Whip Inflation Now with voluntary restraints on Income and expenditures. Five years and a steady upward trend In the Consumer Price Index later, the joke is over. Gerald Ford's economic record, WIN buttons and all, looks better and better. So much better, in fact, ~t Gerald Ford, former president, may be encouraged to become Gerald Ford, presidential candidate. There's been a boomlet building for a Ford candidacy In recent weeks, one that has In no way been discouraged by the man himself. On the contrary, he stopped just short of giving it his blessin8 in a widely discussed New York Times intel"' view In which he pointedly question· ed Ronald Reagan's ability to at· !;ract sufficiently broad support to win the ele,::tion sbould he emerge hun the primaries and convention .with the Republican nomination. : The obvious implication bein8 that Ford is analtemative who has the Capability. : Possibly correct, considering the evidence of 1976 when be so narrowly lost the presidency. And it is a Possibility that is injecting new Jn.. ~ into a campaign that, with so ~ wearyin8 montha still to go, was already beginnin8 to go stale. : Historically, it would be a ~recedent-setting candidacy. Only 9rover Cleveland, more than a century ago, was voted out of the White ;House and came back to reclaim it. f:>ne of the most supremely popular presidents, Theodore Roosevelt' bied to duplicate the feat a few )'ears later but failed. ; No other survivor of the job in tnodem times, with the possible ex· ;eepuon of Ford's predecessor, has :Jndlcated any interest In repeating. • · And while it is not unprecedented for a serious candidate to enter the field so late in the ~nvention game, it is vtrtua11y unprecedented to do so with any pl'llllpect of sue- cess. California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. did it in 1976, raisin8 some Democratic primary dust but get· ting nowhere on the convention floor. Pennsylvania's. William Scranton triedit against Barry Goldwater's steamroller in 1964 and was speedily flattened. (The sole modern exception was Hubert Humphrey, who declared his candidacy in 1968 only after President Jo son announced that he would not seek reelection.) On the other hand, the history of the modern presidency is littered with shattered precedents. Jolm F. Kennedy breached the religion barrier. Lyndon Johnson and then Jim· my Carter returned Southerners to respectability. Richard Nixon, defeated once, succeeded on the second try. So why not a Ford turn? A!J George Busb becomes less appealing as he grows more familiar and as doubts about Reagan grow outside his own dedicated wing rl the party, it is a question that finds more and more people interested in an answer. Ford has an edge in experience over all the Republican contenders and, over Reagan, possibly a decisive one in age. And if Iran and Afghanistan recede as issues - or public opinion on them shlfls from supportive to critical of Carter- the issue that is really No. 1 would again preoccupy attention. The economy. It's an issue that Gerald Ford could do big things withshould we again be seeing a Carter-Ford presidential race. And there is another reasoJI the former president might rellsb starting out on the road to a rematch. Accordin8 to some reports, he is of the opinion he would still be in the White House had it not been for Reagan's divisive 1976 convention challenge and subsequent lack .of campaign support. But then, we could also see that again. Berry's World r Balanced budget first priority in '81 WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. toward a balanced budget," Bentsen Uoyd Bentsen, a leading advocate of said. "But I am convinced that we a lax cut to spur business in· also need to begin Plannin8 now for a vestment said Thursday that despite modest tax cut on the order of $25 the need for a lax reduction, balan· · billion to take effect in the summer cing the 1981 federal budget must be of!981." the "first priority." However, even if most of the tax 'But the Texas Democrat, chair· cut's effect is delayed until fiscal man of the congressional Joint 1982, Bentsen's proposal would Economic Committee, also told the require additional spending cuts to Senate Budget Committee that a~ balance the 1981 budget. billion lax cut should take.effect in Battle lines are already formin8 the summer of 1981. He said the cost on Capitol Hill for wbat could be a of such a "modest tax cut" would titanic political struggle over where mosUy be felt in fiscal 1982, which to cut to balance the 1!1111 budget. starts Oct. 1,1981. "It's going to be blood," one senator "Our first priority must be to work said. In Washington By Robert Walten ANDOVER, Mass. (NEA) Although former California Gov. Ronald W. Reagaan's political for· tunes appear to have markedly improved recently, he still must surmount extraordinary difficulties in his bid for the presidency. The good news for Reagan goes well beyond his stunnin8 victory in New Hampshire's highly publicized primary by a margin so wide that his vote total surpassed the number of ballots cast on behalf of all other Republican candidates combined. In addition, Reagan Is the logical beneficiary of a sb1ft of voter support away from the candidates most likely to withdraw from the race for the Republican presidential nomina· lion in the comin8 weeks. Atop that list is Sen. Robert J . Dole, R-Kan., who already is ta1kin8 openly of "putting our campaign in storage for a while" if not totally withdrawing from the contest. Rep. Philip M. Crane, R·ID., could be not far behind Dole in deciding to abandon his presidential campaign, although he probably will try to sur· vive through the mid·March primary in his home state. Similarly, former Texas Gov. Jolm B. Connally will have few alternatives available if be falls to meet his own high expectations in the eal"' ly March round of Southern primaries in South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. Although it Is virtually impossible these days for a politician to "deliver" his support to another candidate, the backers of all lhfee potential early dropouts generally are 'conservatives who probably would view Reagan as by far the most acceptable candidate remainin8 in the race. The combined support of Dole, Crane and Connally is hardly ovel"' whelming, but it could account for 5 percent to iO percent in future primaries - and that might well mean the difference between victory and defeat for Reagan in a close race. The had news for Reagan Is that be is about to enter the most intensive portion of the primary season a three-month period in which elections are scheduled almost every week - with a new, untested and Jn.. experienced team of senior political advisers. New York attorney Wllliam J. Casey, a former chalmilm of the Securities and Exchange ~ sion who now Is in charge of the Reagan campaign, is a neophyte in elective politics in general and presidential campaigning in pal"' ticular. His accession to that post following Reagan's firing of fonner canipaign manager John P. Sears represents a victory for the hardline conservatives whose hostility toward Sears dates back to the 1976 presidential campaign. Sears' abrupt dismissal reportedly was attributable )llore to organizational problems than to ideological differences. His critics claimed he lacked managerial strengths to match his talents as a political strategist and that his e,mphasis on assembling a strong professional staff produced antipathy toward efforts to fully integrate ·nthualastic grass-root~~ volunteers into the Reagan organization. Because the loyalties of virtually the entire senior staff of the Reagan campaign were to the campaign manager first and the candidate second, a half dozen other aides ·including the political director and the press secretary -promptly sub- Unhelievahl~, ~ '"" " "''· "' ~·. ' ~ "You're am/1/ilg again, Julius. Are you STILL balking In the afterglow of the 0/yt,,.,;c hockey team ltJst?" · NEW YORK (AP)- Not everyone Is hurt by inflation. A person can obtain a $1,000 credit card loan here and then invest It for six months In a unlt trust at a rate exceeding 15 percent a year. True, the gain will be diminlsbed so long as inflation exceeds 15 per C!!nt, but a person still will benefit from the spread, which results from the Inflation-induced confualon ln the marketplace. Holders of home mortgages alao are benefitting. Some homeowners hold mortgages on which they pay as little as 7 percent. With inflation at least double that, they actually get paid for borrowing. Borrowlqg costs, moreover, are tax-ileductible. Every bit of Interest· on loans IS deductible, meanin8 the return of $340 for every $1,000 of in- President Carter's proposed 1981 budget, submitted on Jan. 28, calls for a $16-billion deficit, and congressional budget specialists say the actual ~licit could be as high as $25 billion. Bentsen and Rep. Clarence Brown of Ohio, rankin8 Republican on the economic committee, said more than half of the lax cut should go to encourage higher savings and business investment. They clalmed the tax cut would improve the sagging U.S. productivity rate and slightly reduce in· flation. , Reagan's changing pressures Even as Carter continued work on • a package of $2JJ billlon in possible : budget cuts, Democratic senators · met for about two hours' Wednesday : to go over the bleak options facing : Congress if the projected 1981 deficit : is to be eliminated. , Sen. F;:dmund S. Muskle, ]).Maine, · Senate Budget Committee chair- ; man, described the. meeting as an : "education" sellsi<ll to "spell out the ., '80 and '81 budget facts and options : that Ifeel we have to answer." · According to senators who took part, Muskle explained that balancing the budget would mean tough political choices in cutting popular programs supported by powerful Jn.. t.erest groups. However, Carter and Congress have been under Increasing public pressure to balance,the 1981 budget since January's Inflation rate of 1.4 ; percent + which translates to an an- : nual rate of more than 18 percent + : was lll)llounced last mopth. FOR MORE INFORMATION 241-1313 Ell. ZDD . . .... TodJJy in history ~ . . \' Earlier, Clemson edged Utah state behind Bllly Wllllams' 22 poJn.. ts plua Fred Gllllam's two foul shots with42aecondsleftandonebyBobby Conrarl with six seconds remalnlng. Utah State's Dean Hunger scored 19 of his 'rl points in the second half 88 the Aggles rallied from a niJie.pointdeficit. Penn, the last team to qualify for the tournament trailed Washington State 38-28 with itt minutes left. But Jllll\es Salters, the only returning starter from the team that reached the Final Four last year, scored 11 of 1(..,.-Jy spent 10 years In the . so positive all the time. I know that minor leagues before he earned a helps other players because It helps spot on the Reds ln 1978. That year me." he batted .255 in 89 games and 1mKnight said any help he has been proved to .2'13 In &'I games last to Kennedy is strictly a matter of season. eumple rather than advice. With Morgan gone to the Houston "He saw how I coped with the ups Astros, Ka""""v finally is getting a chanceto;b.~time. "Always, in the back of your mind, you remember you're replacin8 a superstar," Kennedy said. "But I learned something from Ray (Knight) - we're both replacing superstars and the situation is similar- and 1 know I have to stay within my own ability. I know 1 can't do some of the things Joe Morgan can do but then not many people can. "The ~ about Ray is that he's FLORENCE, Ky. (AP)- Natural Surface, ridden by Richard Morgan, captun.d the $4,500 featured seventh race Thursday rilght at Latonia and paid "'.:Iii, $3 and t2.40. Go Line was second, returning t2.80andt2.40andFllghtToBagdad finished third, paying .. .....:Iii. There were ·two· dally double payoffs because Bronze Genie and Crimson Faith flnlsbed In a dead heat In the Second race. The 2-8 double with Sally's Gooden paid $29.40 and the 2-9 double paid wise." AI-OweuTecll Eutwood a strttdl u Snnton5.1,Mliburyr...te31 ASIJ- Gl'lham$1,11ellef-ll MlllonUnl<ioll,-.Sbo-411 AIM _ _ , _ CaalmColb.ll,'il'-:jl l.GuJivWe17, cu. Melaaley42 . a..u ...,..... A.tlleltel.tet. .UN-IUdcnllle LonJn u, Llkewoodll ~I Utlew.Nd-riewG T a l _ . , Tol.lllortll AI........... Aknlost.·VIIhlt.llaryiO, o.,.hopFol1144 C1ooo AA, . _ _ AlA- LullleruWOIIIO,WelllDPJnt! ........ .UU...Ballo Wl}'llllllle1dN,FI. -eryll Alll..elto Ftowl$11, Cln. COuntry Day 41 ,.,_, 11 ~~ , ~lii,SI.Clalmtlle42 =a PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5¥4% ' 6 MONTH · 2~ YEAR cERTIFICATE MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE $500Min .. ' •• •• $10,000 Min • 11.7·5% 14.792% Effective Tnru M1rch 31, 1980 Ra1a.Effective March 6·12, 1980 Other So1t1ngs·Pfans T~ Me8t Joan: Your Needsl •' Subttonltollnternt penaory -ulrtd .W Hrly wlthdrowol. . , _ M-W; flU;, Thun. a sot. fill i2. · - ·• • '· . ,.,..., "1u a 1111 ' . . ' r ,. ''file ,,.,.fill~ ......, , THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, N.A. \ ~· -,.- ' I I I .· MIIJIILEPC!IT, GIIIO . MEMBER FDIC . ~~~.-Fenytl ~JIIienan!O,MJilerC11)149 Horon41, ...... M.w. M.olobor7f,Soaduolly Slllary'ol4 WITH A SAVINGS PLAN FROM THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY LelmanS<,J-Cenltrjjl Miami Eut 17, Anaall Atom• Ae I'WIImoulllCIIyll, ~EulemS< Unlololl, Poeblelll Allloflueo Arelll>oldll, Ayenytlle 41 Edcertoo64,Holplell VIJJJuo'II,N""~r;;; 1 New-4l,Adall QlqrtnFollll7,= Dolj>lloost. Jolin'oll, llr)oon62 TID«aii,K-12 , · AI New c-.~ me. and downs, so he has an Idea of what hehastodo,"Knlghtsaid. "But he's his own man. I've never told him what to do." Knight said he knows what Kennedy is going through. "I didn't relish the situation last year but I was glad to get the chance to play," Knight said. "I knew I couldn't replace Pete Rolle. But the things I did, I did on my own ability and I ·don't see why I can't do It again. " Ken Griffey is another Red who's convinced Kennedy can help the club. "We lost a big gun in Joe Morgan; he was important to us," Griffey said. "But Junior is going to be a plus - he can play defense and he can hit." Kennedy begins his quest to be a regular player with the same reputation as Knight, a proven fielder but an unproven hitter. Knight surprised everybody by hatling .318, the .third best In the National League last season. . · "I'm going to have to prove I can hit," Kennedy said. "I think I can, but that (weak hit) rap is always going to be there until I prove other- Wln his 13 points after the intennlasion to spark the comeback. Freshman home w1nn1ng streak. · Natural Surface wins TUidoy'o._... IliiiA.Utw ., ••• • u.e: · Now Kennedy he l.Knight, eamed SOIJlelhlng from hopes watchng because he's In the same -•tton this year, taking over Joe M;;an•s jobatsecondbase. ·Manager John McNamara has said that Kennedy, Morgan's standin for the past two years, will get firstshotatsecondbase. Rookie Ron Oester Ia awaiting a chance too, but Kennedy has the edgebecauseofhismajorleagueexperlence. "That's my edge; even though I was In a utWty role the last two years, I did play a lot," Kennedy said. "I played in streaks of four or five games In a row, at timeS 10 or 12 games ina row. 'lbathelpedmegain confidence in myself." IIJ'fteAIII leW~ ~ '-X: replacing Pete Rolle to become the team's most valuable player. Gtrlt • ...,. Business mirror terest paid by a borrower in a 34 per cent tax bracket. It doesn't matter that, because of inflation, the mortgage borrower Ia effectively paylng no interest. 'lboee who devise the tax laws never have dealt with that Illusion, or with a few others either. If the property is IncOmeproducing, for Instance, the owner may a1ao d~uct fQJ' depreciation, An $110,000 pr~ (scludlng the lot), for lnlbmce, might provide ~reclati<ll of as much 88 "'·000 a year. 'lba!S8,000 Ia deductible on the owner's tax return, just as are costs of doing business, even though the market value has soared, because of TAMPA, Fla. (AP) _Junior Ken· nedy .wu Ray Knight's roommate when the Cincinnati Reds went on the road last season and watched Knight respond to a challenge of .OIIIoiQPIIdoool FINANCIAL SECURITY crowd, Colllns half but it just wasn't enough to prevent the end of Weber's 2f.game r:::umame==~ ' BUILD home . Attendance was 3,785 and the l management fcqet It Wby, they; ·asked, lhouid worken wed for leu; than before? . • Last year lnflil~<ll llimplf rolled: inflation, rather than fallen, as in In11'/er labor; rlaing· by 13 perceqt. • ternal Reven\lf Service theory. Take.bcime pay ol. hourly IJGrbN: Many other eumples of infell by 1bout • percentage pointll.~ flation's benellti can be listed, but Living standards feU, and tbey're; as the pace of price·increases tumli falllril mare lbla year. : higher the list grows smaller. Fewer No WClllder, Ia It, that many· ; and fewer peopl!! are I!OW benefi~ workers ~ relief at the ling than W88 the cue in tbunldwlndqw. Wby not! Tiley needed· 197011. . . caab; they could borr~ it with fewi At that time, With inflation sll1l down In the single digiti, mllli0118 of . ql..tiOOB asked and replY with', chelper dolllra; and get I Americana .were able to ra1ae thejr • • Incomes at a fast rate. If Inflation deduetl<ll to boot. • Who paid for It? Anyone wltb a · was 7,pen:ent, they were able to get · savlnpiCCOWitkl-.lbulllwerto! payrallaof9percent. that. Intlatioo, and tile flil:ton IIIII• In fact, the eslalence of inflation force8 relpOIIIIble,tar ~.l'llded became <lll of tha ·m-onsest value of 11v!Dp a~ boncll, ~a-: argumenta for au~! pay IIIU'&IIce PQIIclel,and ~· :· raises, and uilloos never let l ·~ frenzied scoring the fmal -basket with only three seconds remainin8 That gave him 2f of his 32 points in.the second $13.80. Today is Friday, March 7, the 67th : mitted their resignations when day of 1980. There are 299 days left in : Sears was fired. All a result, Reagan theyear. • must instantly construct a new cam• Today's highlight in history,: • paign organization. On Mareh 7, 1936, ~rmany's : Although administrative issues weighed heavily in Reagan's dec!· Adolf Hitler ordered his troops into ; the Rhineland, breakin8 the Treaty : sion to remove Sears, the action Is of Versailles and the Locarno Pact. . likely to have a profound ideological impact on the campaign. On this date: • In 11167, Alexander Graham Bell • Sears' basic strategy was to was granted a patent for his Jn.. : "package" and present Reagan as a vention, the telephone. : · responsible - if not moderate - conIn 1926, the first successful tran- ' servative who eschewed stridency and fanaticism. Now, however, satlantic radio-telephone con- : Reagan Is far more susceptible to . versation took place between New ; York and London. • pressure from ovenealous supIn 1!165, state troopel'll in Selma, ; porters who prefer ideological P\11'1· ty to political victory Ala., used tesr gas to break up an a~ ' tempted civil rights march to Mon- : If he succumbs to that pressure, tgomery. Reagan probably will be resounding· In 1974, Jolm Ehrlichman, Charles . ly defeated in the general election by President Carter or any other cenColson, and Gordon Liddy were Jn.. ~ dieted for their alleged part in the l trist Democrat, because the American electorate invariably 1971 break-in at the office of Daniel ~ Ellsberg's psychiatrist. : prefers middle-of-the-road can· Ten years ago, darkness swept • didates. from southern Mexico up the eastern ~ seaboard to Maritime Canada as the : moon totally eclipsed the sun. : LOOK FOR LEAKS Five years ago, Gambodlan gavel'TOlEDO, Ohio (AP) - H a roof is nment forces lost their last beach , more than 10 years old, a bip to the attic twice a year may save the Jn.. ._ head on the lower Mekong River, ap- ; parently ending an effort to re-open ~ side of a bouse from water damage. the vital supply route to Phnom • Roof leaks .almost always start Penh. ~ small, according to Owens-Corning One year ago, some Chinese ~ Fiberglas Corp., a shingle manufactroops were reported to have with- ~ turer. 'lbe water may leak only oo drawn from Vietnam, but Hanoi con- • the rafters In the attic, and the linued to report fighting, plundering, : homeowner won't mow about it until arson and sbelling. ; water penetrates the celllng. Thought for tocjay: Our sweetest = A look In the attic at the underside songs lire those which tell of saddest • of the roof Is enough to Spot wateJ thoughts. Percy SheUey (1' 1 92: stains early and fix the leak before II 1822) : becomes serious. not everyone hurt by inflation -.12 and will oppose North Carolina.. came," said Dore. " I don't feel I did State. It alone. Any win 1s a team effort." San iose pulled ahead of heavily Rolando Blackman scored 15 poJn.. favored Missouri behind the hot ts to lead a balanced Kansas State shooting of Wally Rank and Mickey . attack against Arkansas. The WildJackBon. Don ended that nOOsense cats led throughout _ they held ln the !leCOI!d half, taking control inScott Hastings, Arkansas' leading side and constantly !ntlmldatlng the scorer, without a point In the first shorter Spartans. · half - and broke it open with a 17-4 Missouri, behind from the outset, spurt that began with 1311& minutes finally took the lead with 12:24left left. on a three point play by Mark Dress "I've never had a team play as ler that ignited a 16-3 burst. bad as we did tonight," said ArkanMiasourl's Ricky Frazier topped aU sas Coacb Eddie Sutton. scorers with 24 points. Lamar's Mike Olllver scored :r1 "Dore did a heck of a job," said points and the Cardinals needed Missouri Coach Nonn Stewart. every one of them to outlast Weber "He's a smart kid who's been with state. With Bruce Collins taking us a long lliDe and come up with charge, the Wildcats roared back In several big games. I'm very happy the final five minutes while Lamar for him." suddenly went cold. "I just kept working so I could But Weber ran out of time before a make the best of my chance when II d d Kenne y rea y to accept challenge -=====================::;-1 COMMENTARY Win with Jerry?? second-ranked LouisVille. The West regional at Ogden, Utah, produced a pair of thrillers but 17thranked Weber State, playing on Its home court, became the first member of The Associated Press Top Twenty to be bumped from the 4&team toumament. The Wildcats, down by 22 points with 6:08left, put <l1 a furloua rally tralllng~edSanJoeeState onlytofallonepointsbort,loeingto •23 at halftime of a first..round Lamar 87-116. In the opener, CleDIIOII game In. the NCAA Midwest held off Utah State 76-73. ll&turday's reglonala, the 6-11 Stlpanovlch pairings match Lamar against fifth. remained In the dressing room and · ranked Oregon State 8l,id Clemson gave way to Dore, who promptly withNo.12 Brigham Young. gave San Jose a king-sized In a Mideast doubleheader at West headache. Lafayette, Ind., 20th-ranked Purdue, The big guy scored 11 points and also playing at home, turned back blocked five shots as Missouri, the LaSalle 00-82 behind 7-foo£..1 Allhlghe§t l'llllklng team In action on American Joe Barry Carroll's 33 the tourney's opening night, roared points while Penn's Ivy League's from behind and prevented an ~liD' champs, last year's Final Four C1nberraaslnj! upaet by pulling out a 61· derella team, stunned Wasbin8ton 51 victory over a team making its State62-65. . first postseason appearance in 28 . Purdue's Saturday opponent will years. , · be No.13 St, John's while Penn goes Eight games were played Thur· Bg41instNo.14Duke. sday, one doubleheader in eaeh of the East regional at Greensboro, the four regions. In the Midwest N.C., produced a pair of yawners. opener, Kansas State thrasbed Tennessee cruised past Furman ~ Arkansas 71-53. On Saturday, 69 and will meet elgbth-ranked MissouriDam hilmeets nlnt!H'anked Notre Marytrouncedland :.!~~hlle eallowath e w e Kansas State faces <llw By Auodaled Prest Opinions and comments Donald F. Graff • Michael Brown came off the bench to lead the Quakers with 14 points while Paul Uttle, another freshman, hit five straight free throws in the final minute. Washington State's George Ravelin8 called It the worst pei'formance In his eight years 88 bead coachoftheCougars. Purdue didn't nail down Its biwnph over LaSalle until the final 6t minutes. 1aSalle ·ran off 12 consecutlve points and led M-411 lead with 14 minutes remaining before Purdue rallled. In the East, Reggie Johnloo scored 28 points to lead Tennessee over Furman while Iowa ovel'whelmed Virginia Commonwealth with Kenny Arnold leading the way with 23 points and fellow guard Ronnie Lester adding 17. Four more first-round doubleheaders are on tap tonightNo.l9 lona vs. Holy CNes and Marquette vs. VIllanova at Providence, R.I.; Florida State VII. Toledo and Virginia Tech VII. Western Kentucky at Bowling Green, Ky.; Bradleyvs. TeusAxM and Alcorn state vs. South Alabama at Denton, Texaa, andNo.IBArlzOIIa State vs. Loyola, Calif., and UCLA· vs.OldDoolinlonatTempe,Arlz. If !QUI:~:T:. 1 I I I 1 t 1 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992·2176 I I Hours: 1·5 Mon.-l'rl. I 1·12 Sot. I Closed sunday I International New Ideo f ,_ 1 Horvester . Equipment f. _____________ ... A Message from the POMIROY HIAL.TH CARl CINTIR 1 am happy to announce that we will be opening Wing B of our facility on March 10. This is only happening because the nurses we have are cooperating with me to work shifts that we still need nurses to staff. ·Nurses from 11 to 7:30 are needed badly for full time and part time. 1 appeal to any nurses working out of the county or are "in retirement" to consider working at our new, beautiful facility In Meigs County. we have residents who. love to be loved and cared for; and we have a staff that you would be proud to work with. we need you. Please respond. . Ronald E. Zldlan, Admlnlstr1tor Please call me from 9 to 5, Monday through Friday, at 99~·6606. Al'llllllnl Bocteye c.alnl47, llu1bury " - - !2 Mana.st.PIIer'o'II,M......W.• r . We've Got It All!!! •SPRING , FIELD SEED .···FERTILIZERS MODERN SUPPLY o. 399 W. Main Street991·2164 P9me!'Oy, The Store Witb ~·All Kinds of Stuff'' F'or Pets-: Stables- Large ~d Small · , ~lmals.· .1-a~s ...,.. Gard~s• . , �r . 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, March 7 1980 · 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy. 0., Friday, March 7, 1980 Southern High School Pep rally big success By Scott Wolfe RACINE - A crowd of well over \ Scott Wolfe and the crowd roseto the occasion. Senior team members each made a speech about the district game and expressed confidence that tlleY can continue to win. Team members are Jack Duffy, Dave "Big Red" Foreman, Jonathan Rees, Johnny Davis, Steve Fitch, Dale Teaford, and Terry McNickle, Bryan Wolfe, Kent Wolfe, Mark Wolfe, Dwayne CUrfman, and Paul Cardone. Assistant Coach Howle Caldwell then gave a speech commending the team's efforts throughout the year. He gave a rundown rl. the Port· smouth Notre Dame Titans, who the ''Southern's number one" as the • Tornadoes will face next Tuesday, varsity squad sprinted from the and urged everyone present to get locker room to the Southern gym. others in the area to come out and The team received a very long stansupport the team. Coach Caldwell ding ovation from the audience. said in reference to a district game Southern Principal Jim Adams from a couple of years ago, "Just organized the pep rally and conone more time I would like to hear ducted the format of the event. the tremendous school spirit that we Adams thanked the crowd for the (the team) heard when we walked in large turnout and support, and termthat gym. It reaUy gives you a great ed. the rally a "big success". The feeling I Something special." Tornado cheerleaders taught the Head Coach Carl Wolfe was absent crowd chants and cheers that are g&o due to Illness, but would !Ike to thank ing to be used at the District the fans and the community for their Tourney In Chillicothe Tuesday, support. All the audience left the March 11. All the old saying goes, "If Southern gym, they changed "Good the spirit moves me ... "; well, the luck team! Good luck Coach Wolfe," spirit sure did move the Tornado acknowledging his Illness. Also on fans Thursday night. There was a hand for the event were statistician certain feeling In the air, or perhaps Chuck Hannis, and the Southern a "spirit" that one couldn't describe. AThletic Boosters who have shirts .Aft,!r cheers were taught to the aufor sale reading, ''The purple power dience, everyone sang the Southern fight song "Stand Up and Cheer". is back/' Tickets for the game are still ' Then the Southern team was anavailable at Southern High School. 350 Southern basketball fans gathered at Southern High School Thursday night to pay a tribute to the championship Southern Tornado basketball team. The crowd consisted of both students and adults, and If one wouldn't have known any different, he would have thought the Stste Championships were being held in Racine by the sound rJ. things. The highly spirited Southern followers had the rafters in Southern High School shaking to a tune of Southern H. S. pep rally Legion birthday party planned Plans for the American Legion birthday party to be held March 15 at the hall were made when the Aux· iliary of Racine Post 602 met Tuesday night at the hall. The poUuck dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and all Auxiliary members are asked to take a covered dish. Games will be played and Shirley Carpenter will present some of her dancing students in a program. Mrs. Libby Willford is chairman for the birthday party. Buckeye Girls' State was discussed and plans made to sponsor a Southern High School girl. This year the Racine Auxiliary will host the Girl State tea which is scheduled for May 4 from Ito 3 p.m. at the Racine American Legion hall. Mrs. Pat Riley will be the speaker. A silent auction was held. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Bet· ty Van Mater was won by Mrs. Willford. Ms. Carpenter presented her Performing Arts Troup composed of Carrie Ginther, Julie Gibbs, Lori Adams, Christi Beegle, Beth Huffman, Cindy Warden, and Peggy Nelgler. Fund ra1smg projects were discussed at the recent meeting of the Willing Workers Missionary Society rl. the First Church of God, Syrscuse. A rummage and bake sale was set for April 3, 4 and 5 from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. at Harold's Place, the former location of Deb's Barber Shop in Middleport. Each members was asked to a gift-wrapped item to the next meeting for a white elephant sale. Also at the April 7 meeting, ference. Judging in the various categories of competition will begin at 10:30 a.m. and there will be a·luncheon at 11:30 a.m. The conference will be called to order at I p.m. Members signed a get-well card for Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart. They made plans to decorate the tables for the legion birthday party on March 15 at 7 p.m. Conference covers and name tags will be made at the March 17 meeting of the juniors. A donation was sent to CARE. Punch and chips were served following the meeting. A reading program was instituted at the recent meeting of the Allbury United Methodist Church Women of Syracuse held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Eichinger. Mrs. Christina Grinun was the assisting hostess. Each one present agreed to read a book ·a month aa a part of the new reading program. Several subjects to come before the General Assembly of the Methodist Church were discussed and It was decided to write letters expressing objections to several of the proposals. District meetings were announced along with a retreat to be held at Camp Otterbein on May 2 and 3. A letter from a missionary in TonRa . 25-year pins presented ': Daughters of America meet ··: : :· : - • '. : ·~ . ·• .. : • : .- A report on a ways and means project was given by Mrs. Leona Hensley at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323 Daughters of America held at th; hall. Mrs. Opal Hollon, councilor, presided at the meeting atf,ended by 19 members. Mrs. Dorothy Myers was reported ill, and it was noted that Mrs. Barbara Sargent is confined to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersbw:g. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, council deputy, reported on the American flag presented to Chester Cub Scout Pack 235. Taking part in the presentation ceremony were Thelma White and Mary K. Holter. Mrs. Ada Morris secured the flag which had flown over the Capital on Jan. 21, from Rep. Clarence Miller. The Past Councilors' Club will meet at the hall on March 12 with members are to -tell what Easter means. The Rev. George Oiler, pastor, had the opening prayer. Members sang "Take Time to Be lloly", and scripture was read from Eccl. 3, 1 to 11. There was a poem entitled "Take Time" by Allee Loomis. Virginia Oiler read the minutes of ·the previous meeting and took roll. "The Longer I Serve Him" was sung and Mrs. Loomis closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Mary Hayes and Mrs. Goldie Frederick as hostesses. Next meeting will be on March 18 at which time quarterly birthdays Will be observed. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Hollon. A cake walk conducted by Mrs. Hayes was won by Mrs. Ethel Orr with the proceeds going to the state publicity conunittee. Mrs. Orr cut the cake and served it to the members. Mrs. Hensley in her ways and means report asked that evenlopes from the members be turned into the COIDJI!Ittee. Others attending were Alta Ballard, Thelma White, Goldie Frederick, Margaret Amberger, Margaret Tuttle, Marcia Keller, Zelda Weber, Mary K. Holter, Mae McPeek, Esther Ridenour, Erma Cleland, Julie Rose, Imy Newell, Charlotte Grant, and Virginia Newlun. was read by Helen Teaford. Sixty· two shutin calls were reported by the II members and one guest attendlru! . "New Possibilities of Life" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Eichinger. She was assisted by Mrs. Teaford and Mrs. Kloes who also gave the spiritual life closing, "What Happened to the Singing." Next meeting will be at the Kloes home. PTA to meet Twenty-five year pins were presented to Mrs. Mabel Moore and Mrs. Marlene Wtlson at the Tuesday lmput are reading help and home night meeting of Pomeroy Chapte stud! areas, school supplies, math r ;:udles at home, health habits, 186,.0rder of the Eastern Star, held · lin · lbiliti d at the Masonic Temple P e, respons es, an proPauline ·Hysell worthy. mai"" -- gram, present and future, which the ' on, school hopes to develop. and Tom Edwards, worthy patron, Th book 1 · will tin 'ded t th eeting 'th Mrs e atr con ue pres~ a re ~ ~ · thro"n~ Monda nin~t so that Mane Curd niaking the pm presen"6'' • ytli "" lations. The Commandry dinner to parents will have .e opportunity to . be held on March 22 ced see what is available to their · Get-well and senttoseveralmemberswhoareill. be ed th thlrden d Cleo Smith, Pam Massie and serv Y· e gra e :eren':!~~~nts are urged to attend Joanne Kautz served refreshments. sympa~~ ~;::unw~ ~~~~co~r!:n~:::: .. r FRIDAY PUBUC CHIU supper, 4-ll p.m., at Pomeroy United Mehtodlst Church, sponsored of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. PRAYER CONFERENCE, RuUand Church of God, 1:30 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m., 2 and 7:30 p.m. Special speakers, singers. SA11JRDAY SOUP SAIE Saturday beginning at 11:30 a.m. In annex at Syracuse Presbyterian Church sponsored by Sunshine Makers Class. MEIGS RETIRED Teachers Association, 12 noon Saturday at the Meigs Inn. Rese~:Vation:i to be made by Thursday with Mrs. Nan Moore ' ~ or Miss M. E. Chapman: 992-31187. MHdred Chapman Gibbs to1 speak on riverboats. . BAKE SALE, Kroger Store, Rutland Youth Allsn. DISCO dance, 8-11 p.m., at Orchid Room, Pomeroy. Cliaperones present. Sponsored by Music Unlimited. SATURDAY HYMN SING, 7:30 p.m. at Freedom Gospel Missioo, by youth group; "The Messengers", Belpre. Public welcome. · SPEAR FAMILY FEA11JRED On March 7, at 8 p.m. the Spear Family will be featured at the First Church of the Nazarene, Pearchy Ave., Parkersbllll· . On March 21, lit 7:30 p.m. Jerry Goff and the Singing Goffs will be at the Calvary Temple, lOth and . Market Streets, Parkersburg. On l.\1arch 28, at 8 p.m. the Florida Boys will be at Parkersburg Catholic High School, Fairview Ave. For additional Information contact Rev. John Elswick, Athens. OPEN DOOR SESSION On March 12, a representative from Congressman Clarence E, Miller's office will conduct an Open Door session from 10 a.m.-12110011 in the Courthouse in Pomeroy. If anyone has any questions concerning the Federal Government, please stop by to discuss them with the representative. . COLO\' · • IJH •IJ(I' ------------4 WANTA REAL ESTATE LICENSE? It's so easy to be a member of a fast growing proJesslon. Start now, by study,ing at GBC, 2 or 3 evenings a week. We offer the accredited program of class work you're required to complete before taking the Ohio _ State Bo.ard Ex· amination. Complete in only 123 weeks, enroJI now! Classes will begin March 1. For more information contact Mrs. Shinn 446-4367. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446--t367 ' ~ HURRY. .. ollie weeK F rlday thru Thursday BLAKE EIMARDS' .••1()'' .R~Rated A tempting tasteful com· Limited time offerf assemblage may be an arrangement on 11 background such as cork board, in a niche, or free sanding. A discussion period followed the explanation by the program leaders. Mrs . Young displayed an assemblage, "Beach Comber", using sailors' roap, fish net, sea shells, and marine plant material with a background in a blue-gray of sea and sky on a cloudy day. Mrs. Andrews used a background covered with green contact paper and a twisted branch on which h11118 a weathervane. The display included a chicken picking at corn and a yellow plastic slinky which carried through the design in curves and lines to connect with a large white egg shaped container in which was an arrangement of yellow and green plant materials. The display carried out the theme, "Which Comes First." Mrs. Woodrow Mora gave "sntps of Wisdom" on tuberous begontas, a plant that flowers well where sunlight is scarce. She said that shade is a must, and that begonias require little water and should be allowed to dry out between waterings. She also noted that they should be set at soil level, not hilled up. Mrs. Richard Barton, president, discussed the regional meeting of the Ohio Associaton of Garden Clubs to be held on April19 at Morton Hall on the Ohio University campus. Mrs. Roy Holter talked about the variety of morning sessions which will be available to members attending the regional meeting. A roundrobin letter was prepared for Mrs. Purley Karr who is wintering in Florida and now recovering from a knee injury. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Steve Frost. Mrs. Donald Mora will haildle the sunshine work this · month. For roll call members reported on flowers that are coming through the ground In their gardens. Mrs. Steve Erwin was a guest. Dev&o tions were taken from 1st Cor. 3 by Mrs. Woodrow Mora whose topic was "Some Things Must Be in Water." Mrs. Leonard Erwin and Mrs. Fred Rayburn served a salad course carrying out the St. Patrick's motif. Members are to take a favorite reciPe to the Aprll meeting. PICTURE PICK·UP NOTED Meigs CounUans who contributed photographs to the . Meigs County History Book are reminded that they can pick up their pictures from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum. EIGHT GRANDCHILDREN Earl L. Clark, 73, who died Tuesday was survived by eight grandchildren not seven the family reported. f'trestone l9J ..o.,_._Coril . * DEUJllE OIJI.IIPION edy for adults who can count. 1 TEREDI1111lQ~ '111 '1"4 · . . .. THE NEW . Letters Gregory Walker 31933 Lasker Rd. Rutland, Ohio 45775 It's lor ktepl. Way bsck in November, I asked people who were interested in recreatic.t for Rutland area teenagers to meet with me. I was concerned about the increased number of burglaries reported in the rutland area and about the apparent lack of recreation facilities. The Rutland American Legion offered us .the use of their building for our weekly meetings and, using cakes we donated, held cake walks for our benefit. Several of their members attended our meetings, gave us · helpful suggestions, and offered to be chaperones when we get a building of our own'. All that made me happy. Since November, through donations, cake walks, raffles, and sales of wreaths and Christmas trees, we have raised over $700. We looked Into the costs of buying a building In RuUand to convert into an amusement area, went to Meigs County banks to see how muoh of a down payment we need, and found several people who would C()osign for a loan. We provided a litUe recreation via a roller skating party, and are planning another roller party on April 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. and a dance, featuring the Skyrockets (I think ). All that makes me happy. Everything was accomplished BY THE TEENS, with advice from adults. You, Sandi Weaver, PatU Dugan, and the other teens have worked long and hard. So why am I frustrated? Because the Rutland Youth ..tssociatlon needs another $1,500 to $2,300 (depending upon which building we buy) before we can go back to a bank and ask for a loan. We need a sign from the people of Rutland that they CARE about the children and teenagers. So, much as I hate to get oold and wet, I'll be on the bridge at Rutland with you on Monday, asking everyone to stop by and pledge their support. ::iincerely, EUen Bell, Librarian Susan Raye Country artist to appear at Parkersburg exhibition PARKERSBURG, W. Va. -Susan Raye, a vibrant country and western . recording artist, will be making 8 special appearance at the 2nd annual Mid..Ohio Valley Hardware Ellhibition and Hoedown, to be held Saturday, March8 through Monday, March 10. · best kn Miss Ra ye 1S Own BS BD eight~year regular OR the nationally~ svndicated Hew~Haw television .r•• show and for several hit singles ineluding L • A• International Airport, Which earned her 8 gold feCQrd , She has Dl8de nwnerous overseas r-----------.----------;-----------,--------LEO (July 23· Auv. 22) Tree1 your goals are co ncernea . Your willingness to work hard and take calcul ated risks co uld reap the rewardsyou desire . Pisces (Feb. 20-Mereh 20) It' s very Important to think fDf your - needleS& h8adaches Perform duties that are ex pected of you . TAURUS (April 2()..Mey 20) H you are going to take any gambles today. bet on yourself and your abilities, rather than on 'Birthdav 'J process. Gettmg along with oth ~ r sig ns Is one of the sect ion s you'll enjoy in your Astro~G raph letter. which beg ins wilh your birthday. Mail $1 lor eac h to Ast ra-Graph, Box 489. Rad io GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A companion or assoc: late could make lavish promises that he or she may not be able to deliver. Logically assess what is otl ered you . CANCER (June 21-July 22) March B. 1980 This coming year you are likely to be more ad'fe nturous where AAIES (M1rch 21~April 19) A failu re to take yo ur Lesponsibili· ties sa riOUSIY could cause you enjoy doin_g harder t han they rea lly are. Today you may have a tendency to exaggerate the dilti- S•turdll)', March 8 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol "f::~~~\\ Ill sen today. usten to ad,ice it it is ~~~nr~~Jr'~~~n;~~~~~~t;~ ~~; "Y'our· City Stsllon. N.Y. 10019 . Be sure to speolfy birth date. tours to Europe and· the Far East, PUBLIC NOTICE had singing engagements at Publlc water supplies are Madison Square Garden, the required by Stat e Regulation, Chapter 3745· Hollywood Paladimn and in Las 81, Ohio Administrative Vegas as well as appearing on such Code, to routinely monitor TV shows as The Tonight Show, Pop the microbiological qu•lity of the drinking . water In Goes the Country and That Good Ole · their distribution system. The sampling conducted Nashville Music. for the Pomeroy water Miss Raye will be the special guest system Indicated that the maximum permissible at Saturday night's Hoedown and microbiological con · dinner at the new Sheraton Inn and tamlnant level specified in the 0hio Admlnistratlve will be in attendance at the Code" was exceeded In 2 exhibition on Sunday, March 9, from out of 11 samples collected In July, 1979. 1to4 p.m. Coliform bacteria are The exhibition, sponsored by W. H. used as an Indicator of the microbiological quality of Smith Hardware Co. of Parkerdrinking water. While the sburg, will afford an opportunity for coliform bacteria them· selves may ."""' no threat over 450 hardware dealers from to health, their presence West VIrginia, Ohio, Kentucky and does indicate that a source of contamination exists Pennsylvania to meet with factory somewhere in the water representatives and view the 55 system. Such an indication iS adequate 1 usllfication for manufacturers' displays. The twoan Investigation to deter· day ellhibltion will be held at the mine the nature and scope of the possible health National Guard Annory on Blizzard hazard. Drive on Sunday, March 9 from 11 a. A subsequent in · vestlgation and addltlona I m. to 5 p. m. and on Monday, March sampling indicate that any !Ofrom!Oa. m. to4p. m. problem has been correc· ted. Board of Public Affairs RUMMAGE SALE 11 SAVE. YOUR ~.C., "~1, UPPER 10, DIET RITE &· , DAD'~ R90T BEER BOffiE CAPS FOR CHARITY . ,R. 'C~ BOnLING CO•. Mill Street , '\i , { your resources and possessions with respect today . Losses could occur if you permit yourself to be careless or indifferent. VIAGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be very careful today not to blow petty domestic grievances out ot proportion. Such behavior would only add fuel to the lire. LIBRA (Sept :z3..0et. 23) Nor~ mally you're not the type to hOld a grudge. but today you may treat someone poorly because you didn't like t he way this person deatrwlth you in the past. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Now. 22) Before partici pat ing in pleasur able pur suits today , have some Idea of what you intend to spend. If you don't, yo u could blo w your budget. SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 21) This is not a day to take things relating to you r st atus or caree r for granted. The luck you 're counting on may not be there to ball you out. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jon. 1S) Having preconceived notion s about the way s another wm act In a given situation could lead you astray today. Keep an open someone else's. Bsnklng on a ~:~~could cause you to be one Don't make tasks you don't cutties of your work. RESOLUTION PUBLIC NOTICE Publ ic water supplies are BE IT RESOLVED required by State lhe council of the Viii Pomeroy, ail mo~'h.or•l Regulations Rule 3745-81 21. Ohio Administrative thereto concurring: 1. That it is necessary to charge for pollee protec· Code, to routinely monitor the microbiological quality owners who are order to insure that safe water is being supplies to the consumer . tlon of businesses, homes of the drinking water in and other rea I estate their distribution system in presently the burglar alarm using system with the village of Pomeroy, Ohio. The Pomeroy mind . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) 11 would be wise not t o get Involved in the linancial affairs ol friends, or let them become enmeshed In yours. Things could gel a litt le sticky in both cases . Water 2. That for the rendering Department is required to of the police services, it is collect and examine a necessary to charge each owner the sum of One Hun· dred Dollars ($100.00) ~r year tor thi s service, for each business or residence. minimum of 4 samples each month. 3 samples were collected and analyzed for the months of t NEWSP,i,PEP. ENTEFIPP. ISE ASSN.I mi c robi"Oiogl c a l. 3. That the Clerk notify August'i October, December, 19 9 and JanuarY 1980. Ali of the samples that the Village's charge for were co lle c ted and analyzed during that this one year service. · This Resolution Is hereby period showed that water ~ood mlcrobloloqical declared to be an emergen- of cy and shall be in force and quality was being provtded to the public. . effect Immediately. The water department Passed: 2·18·80 Clarence Andrews has taken steps to Insure Mayor that adequate monitoring H. D. Brown will be performed in the President of future . Helen Heaton, Council Clerk ATTEST : Board of Jean Walton Public Affairs Clerk 131 5, 5, 7, lie 121 29 (3) 7, 21c each user of the burglar alarm system by mail of 54 Misc. Merchanise Living room furniture, 1 green and '90id brocade · traditional sofl!l 96 Inches long . Love seat, cut velvet, oyster white with olive green trim. 4 piece set of Italian pro'Jinciai, white lop end tables. All exc . cond. 985·3595. S&E Gill Shop (Syracuse) 10 Percent Off on ali Items during March. TheF~RunMethodlstChurch ~--------------~----~----------~--------------~---------------­ will hold a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday and Wed· nesday in the church basement. DINNER SUNDAY The Racine Emergency Squad will stage a public ham-turkey dinner from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday at the SoutJ!em High School •.Admission is $3,13 years of age and over; $2, 7·12, and $1, 1~. Dinner will consist of the choice of ham or turkey, mashed polatoes and gravy, noodl,es, green beans, rolls, butter, dessert and beverage. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 406 E. Main · . 992-2094 SCOFlELB BIBLE · March 5, 1980 Dear Greg, This is a hard letter to write because I'm both pleased and frustrated. 1979 Pontiac: Grand Prix· Qna Owner••••••••••••••••••••••••• '5995 1978 Buick Reg~ I V6 Turbo-ChCirge. •••• ••••• , •••• ••• ...........'5595 1977 Pontiac Grand Prl~. Loacl8d •.• ••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••• ~ •• •4595 1977 Poptlac Trcin•AM~ Nlca••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•••'4495 . . .• . . ' . . . •2 9 ' 1976 . . Chevrolet Vega Wagon•••••••••••••••••""•••••••••••••••• 6 5 197S Ford·Va~ 1· Toh •••••••••• ~••••••••••••••••••'••••••••••••••• '2095 1975 Chevrolt!t Caprice•• ,.·.~·••••••••••~••••••••••••••••~· ..·• •• '2195 1974 Chevrolet Monte Cclrlo ............. .'~ ..................... '15·~ · 1974 Chevrolet' V2 ·1 973- INQUIRE NOW: t.\lclc$1eport, Olllo 992-3142 . SMITM·NEtSON .MOTORS, INC. . . PH. 992-2174 ForDiv Or Evtnlno Claasts CALLI (614) 446 4367 NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TIIM • .· R A R REFERENCE Seal Your Promi se of Love With Keepsake Come chOose from our complele seieclion of Keepsake guaranteed perl~cl diamond engagemenl rings and matched wedding rings. \ Keep..ke. The pet1ect w1y to thow your low. ~hltl i 8 YOUTH ASSN. TO MEET The .Rutland Youth Association will meet Tuesday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the home rJ. Patti Dugan, between Rutland and Langsville on SR 124. Refreshments will be served. IRID LEI.· . Library Our lOw ~rk:ed, current beSt seller! · r·ip.~.~~ r~-i i -:'~;;;..i".~~,....,.. ~';:;:.::-:..:-:.;::..:-,; - :,;;;,;..;;;.,..;:-1-T;i~;;;;;;;:;:==---~ ~=.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,= ....=•. ~~ . ···~ Social Calendar POMONA GRANGE, Friday night at 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Ohio Valley Grange to be host. SALISBURY Township Trustees Friday 7 p. m., home of Wanda Eblin, clerk. MEIGS COUNTY REAcr Friday 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Members to bring bylaws. New officers will be nominated. Anyone interested in joining may attend. MIEGS CO. Pomona Grange, 8 p.m. at Rock Springs grange hall with Ohio Valley Grange as guest unit. ' The Pomeroy PTA will meet at 7: 30 Monday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School with the pro' gram to feature discussions by the teachers on a variety of school· related topics. The topics to be reviewed by the teachers and followed with parent Plans were made for a spring flower show and a program on assemblages was presented when the Chester Garden Club met WednesdaY night In the education room of the Chester Unlted Methodist Church. · "Symphony of Spring" will be the theme rl. the flower show to be held April 12 and 13 with Mrs. Reid Young, Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Mrs. Roy Holter, and Mrs. Marvin Taylor as the general conunittee. Other committees' were named and · the schedule presented to the members. The program was a teaching demonstration on assemblages by Mrs. Young and Mrs. James Andrews. It was explained that assemblages are modern threedimensional arrangements of col· lected or "found" objects wl)lcb may be related or unrelated. The design may be free style or abstract with plant material playing an Important part in the design. Mechanics may show but should not detract. The I n~~dl~dually by announcer Reading program instituted Conference delegates chosen Delegates to the District 8 con· ference to be held in Pomeroy on April 19 were elected when the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 met Tue!r day. night at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. Elected were Anna Wiles, Kim Patterson, Jennie Couch, Anita Smith, Linda Eason, and Laura Smith. Robin Campbell is a delegate at large. Alternates are Jennie CrO&, Keri Knapp, Robin Lehew, Tracy Jeffers, Lori Wood, and Rhonda Reuter. During the meeting members worked on materials for the con- Fund raisers reported Spring flower show in planning stage by Chester Garden Club ' and 12 manlhs .C areer Provrams •IIIII It months Auociolt IJetr" In Sptcl.llrltl llwli'!lll Prqrams. Jr . ~ccoun,ine Bvainen Administn11ion Gtntrll OffiCI Eaeculin Secrelary ·' · Stcrth•rv . . tt. G .. ALLIPOLIS IUSINIS$ COLLIOt , '!-· n .n.oma NAME--------------~ I I I •• I �r . 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, March 7 1980 · 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy. 0., Friday, March 7, 1980 Southern High School Pep rally big success By Scott Wolfe RACINE - A crowd of well over \ Scott Wolfe and the crowd roseto the occasion. Senior team members each made a speech about the district game and expressed confidence that tlleY can continue to win. Team members are Jack Duffy, Dave "Big Red" Foreman, Jonathan Rees, Johnny Davis, Steve Fitch, Dale Teaford, and Terry McNickle, Bryan Wolfe, Kent Wolfe, Mark Wolfe, Dwayne CUrfman, and Paul Cardone. Assistant Coach Howle Caldwell then gave a speech commending the team's efforts throughout the year. He gave a rundown rl. the Port· smouth Notre Dame Titans, who the ''Southern's number one" as the • Tornadoes will face next Tuesday, varsity squad sprinted from the and urged everyone present to get locker room to the Southern gym. others in the area to come out and The team received a very long stansupport the team. Coach Caldwell ding ovation from the audience. said in reference to a district game Southern Principal Jim Adams from a couple of years ago, "Just organized the pep rally and conone more time I would like to hear ducted the format of the event. the tremendous school spirit that we Adams thanked the crowd for the (the team) heard when we walked in large turnout and support, and termthat gym. It reaUy gives you a great ed. the rally a "big success". The feeling I Something special." Tornado cheerleaders taught the Head Coach Carl Wolfe was absent crowd chants and cheers that are g&o due to Illness, but would !Ike to thank ing to be used at the District the fans and the community for their Tourney In Chillicothe Tuesday, support. All the audience left the March 11. All the old saying goes, "If Southern gym, they changed "Good the spirit moves me ... "; well, the luck team! Good luck Coach Wolfe," spirit sure did move the Tornado acknowledging his Illness. Also on fans Thursday night. There was a hand for the event were statistician certain feeling In the air, or perhaps Chuck Hannis, and the Southern a "spirit" that one couldn't describe. AThletic Boosters who have shirts .Aft,!r cheers were taught to the aufor sale reading, ''The purple power dience, everyone sang the Southern fight song "Stand Up and Cheer". is back/' Tickets for the game are still ' Then the Southern team was anavailable at Southern High School. 350 Southern basketball fans gathered at Southern High School Thursday night to pay a tribute to the championship Southern Tornado basketball team. The crowd consisted of both students and adults, and If one wouldn't have known any different, he would have thought the Stste Championships were being held in Racine by the sound rJ. things. The highly spirited Southern followers had the rafters in Southern High School shaking to a tune of Southern H. S. pep rally Legion birthday party planned Plans for the American Legion birthday party to be held March 15 at the hall were made when the Aux· iliary of Racine Post 602 met Tuesday night at the hall. The poUuck dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and all Auxiliary members are asked to take a covered dish. Games will be played and Shirley Carpenter will present some of her dancing students in a program. Mrs. Libby Willford is chairman for the birthday party. Buckeye Girls' State was discussed and plans made to sponsor a Southern High School girl. This year the Racine Auxiliary will host the Girl State tea which is scheduled for May 4 from Ito 3 p.m. at the Racine American Legion hall. Mrs. Pat Riley will be the speaker. A silent auction was held. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Bet· ty Van Mater was won by Mrs. Willford. Ms. Carpenter presented her Performing Arts Troup composed of Carrie Ginther, Julie Gibbs, Lori Adams, Christi Beegle, Beth Huffman, Cindy Warden, and Peggy Nelgler. Fund ra1smg projects were discussed at the recent meeting of the Willing Workers Missionary Society rl. the First Church of God, Syrscuse. A rummage and bake sale was set for April 3, 4 and 5 from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. at Harold's Place, the former location of Deb's Barber Shop in Middleport. Each members was asked to a gift-wrapped item to the next meeting for a white elephant sale. Also at the April 7 meeting, ference. Judging in the various categories of competition will begin at 10:30 a.m. and there will be a·luncheon at 11:30 a.m. The conference will be called to order at I p.m. Members signed a get-well card for Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart. They made plans to decorate the tables for the legion birthday party on March 15 at 7 p.m. Conference covers and name tags will be made at the March 17 meeting of the juniors. A donation was sent to CARE. Punch and chips were served following the meeting. A reading program was instituted at the recent meeting of the Allbury United Methodist Church Women of Syracuse held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Eichinger. Mrs. Christina Grinun was the assisting hostess. Each one present agreed to read a book ·a month aa a part of the new reading program. Several subjects to come before the General Assembly of the Methodist Church were discussed and It was decided to write letters expressing objections to several of the proposals. District meetings were announced along with a retreat to be held at Camp Otterbein on May 2 and 3. A letter from a missionary in TonRa . 25-year pins presented ': Daughters of America meet ··: : :· : - • '. : ·~ . ·• .. : • : .- A report on a ways and means project was given by Mrs. Leona Hensley at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323 Daughters of America held at th; hall. Mrs. Opal Hollon, councilor, presided at the meeting atf,ended by 19 members. Mrs. Dorothy Myers was reported ill, and it was noted that Mrs. Barbara Sargent is confined to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersbw:g. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, council deputy, reported on the American flag presented to Chester Cub Scout Pack 235. Taking part in the presentation ceremony were Thelma White and Mary K. Holter. Mrs. Ada Morris secured the flag which had flown over the Capital on Jan. 21, from Rep. Clarence Miller. The Past Councilors' Club will meet at the hall on March 12 with members are to -tell what Easter means. The Rev. George Oiler, pastor, had the opening prayer. Members sang "Take Time to Be lloly", and scripture was read from Eccl. 3, 1 to 11. There was a poem entitled "Take Time" by Allee Loomis. Virginia Oiler read the minutes of ·the previous meeting and took roll. "The Longer I Serve Him" was sung and Mrs. Loomis closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Mary Hayes and Mrs. Goldie Frederick as hostesses. Next meeting will be on March 18 at which time quarterly birthdays Will be observed. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Hollon. A cake walk conducted by Mrs. Hayes was won by Mrs. Ethel Orr with the proceeds going to the state publicity conunittee. Mrs. Orr cut the cake and served it to the members. Mrs. Hensley in her ways and means report asked that evenlopes from the members be turned into the COIDJI!Ittee. Others attending were Alta Ballard, Thelma White, Goldie Frederick, Margaret Amberger, Margaret Tuttle, Marcia Keller, Zelda Weber, Mary K. Holter, Mae McPeek, Esther Ridenour, Erma Cleland, Julie Rose, Imy Newell, Charlotte Grant, and Virginia Newlun. was read by Helen Teaford. Sixty· two shutin calls were reported by the II members and one guest attendlru! . "New Possibilities of Life" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Eichinger. She was assisted by Mrs. Teaford and Mrs. Kloes who also gave the spiritual life closing, "What Happened to the Singing." Next meeting will be at the Kloes home. PTA to meet Twenty-five year pins were presented to Mrs. Mabel Moore and Mrs. Marlene Wtlson at the Tuesday lmput are reading help and home night meeting of Pomeroy Chapte stud! areas, school supplies, math r ;:udles at home, health habits, 186,.0rder of the Eastern Star, held · lin · lbiliti d at the Masonic Temple P e, respons es, an proPauline ·Hysell worthy. mai"" -- gram, present and future, which the ' on, school hopes to develop. and Tom Edwards, worthy patron, Th book 1 · will tin 'ded t th eeting 'th Mrs e atr con ue pres~ a re ~ ~ · thro"n~ Monda nin~t so that Mane Curd niaking the pm presen"6'' • ytli "" lations. The Commandry dinner to parents will have .e opportunity to . be held on March 22 ced see what is available to their · Get-well and senttoseveralmemberswhoareill. be ed th thlrden d Cleo Smith, Pam Massie and serv Y· e gra e :eren':!~~~nts are urged to attend Joanne Kautz served refreshments. sympa~~ ~;::unw~ ~~~~co~r!:n~:::: .. r FRIDAY PUBUC CHIU supper, 4-ll p.m., at Pomeroy United Mehtodlst Church, sponsored of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. PRAYER CONFERENCE, RuUand Church of God, 1:30 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m., 2 and 7:30 p.m. Special speakers, singers. SA11JRDAY SOUP SAIE Saturday beginning at 11:30 a.m. In annex at Syracuse Presbyterian Church sponsored by Sunshine Makers Class. MEIGS RETIRED Teachers Association, 12 noon Saturday at the Meigs Inn. Rese~:Vation:i to be made by Thursday with Mrs. Nan Moore ' ~ or Miss M. E. Chapman: 992-31187. MHdred Chapman Gibbs to1 speak on riverboats. . BAKE SALE, Kroger Store, Rutland Youth Allsn. DISCO dance, 8-11 p.m., at Orchid Room, Pomeroy. Cliaperones present. Sponsored by Music Unlimited. SATURDAY HYMN SING, 7:30 p.m. at Freedom Gospel Missioo, by youth group; "The Messengers", Belpre. Public welcome. · SPEAR FAMILY FEA11JRED On March 7, at 8 p.m. the Spear Family will be featured at the First Church of the Nazarene, Pearchy Ave., Parkersbllll· . On March 21, lit 7:30 p.m. Jerry Goff and the Singing Goffs will be at the Calvary Temple, lOth and . Market Streets, Parkersburg. On l.\1arch 28, at 8 p.m. the Florida Boys will be at Parkersburg Catholic High School, Fairview Ave. For additional Information contact Rev. John Elswick, Athens. OPEN DOOR SESSION On March 12, a representative from Congressman Clarence E, Miller's office will conduct an Open Door session from 10 a.m.-12110011 in the Courthouse in Pomeroy. If anyone has any questions concerning the Federal Government, please stop by to discuss them with the representative. . COLO\' · • IJH •IJ(I' ------------4 WANTA REAL ESTATE LICENSE? It's so easy to be a member of a fast growing proJesslon. Start now, by study,ing at GBC, 2 or 3 evenings a week. We offer the accredited program of class work you're required to complete before taking the Ohio _ State Bo.ard Ex· amination. Complete in only 123 weeks, enroJI now! Classes will begin March 1. For more information contact Mrs. Shinn 446-4367. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446--t367 ' ~ HURRY. .. ollie weeK F rlday thru Thursday BLAKE EIMARDS' .••1()'' .R~Rated A tempting tasteful com· Limited time offerf assemblage may be an arrangement on 11 background such as cork board, in a niche, or free sanding. A discussion period followed the explanation by the program leaders. Mrs . Young displayed an assemblage, "Beach Comber", using sailors' roap, fish net, sea shells, and marine plant material with a background in a blue-gray of sea and sky on a cloudy day. Mrs. Andrews used a background covered with green contact paper and a twisted branch on which h11118 a weathervane. The display included a chicken picking at corn and a yellow plastic slinky which carried through the design in curves and lines to connect with a large white egg shaped container in which was an arrangement of yellow and green plant materials. The display carried out the theme, "Which Comes First." Mrs. Woodrow Mora gave "sntps of Wisdom" on tuberous begontas, a plant that flowers well where sunlight is scarce. She said that shade is a must, and that begonias require little water and should be allowed to dry out between waterings. She also noted that they should be set at soil level, not hilled up. Mrs. Richard Barton, president, discussed the regional meeting of the Ohio Associaton of Garden Clubs to be held on April19 at Morton Hall on the Ohio University campus. Mrs. Roy Holter talked about the variety of morning sessions which will be available to members attending the regional meeting. A roundrobin letter was prepared for Mrs. Purley Karr who is wintering in Florida and now recovering from a knee injury. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Steve Frost. Mrs. Donald Mora will haildle the sunshine work this · month. For roll call members reported on flowers that are coming through the ground In their gardens. Mrs. Steve Erwin was a guest. Dev&o tions were taken from 1st Cor. 3 by Mrs. Woodrow Mora whose topic was "Some Things Must Be in Water." Mrs. Leonard Erwin and Mrs. Fred Rayburn served a salad course carrying out the St. Patrick's motif. Members are to take a favorite reciPe to the Aprll meeting. PICTURE PICK·UP NOTED Meigs CounUans who contributed photographs to the . Meigs County History Book are reminded that they can pick up their pictures from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum. EIGHT GRANDCHILDREN Earl L. Clark, 73, who died Tuesday was survived by eight grandchildren not seven the family reported. f'trestone l9J ..o.,_._Coril . * DEUJllE OIJI.IIPION edy for adults who can count. 1 TEREDI1111lQ~ '111 '1"4 · . . .. THE NEW . Letters Gregory Walker 31933 Lasker Rd. Rutland, Ohio 45775 It's lor ktepl. Way bsck in November, I asked people who were interested in recreatic.t for Rutland area teenagers to meet with me. I was concerned about the increased number of burglaries reported in the rutland area and about the apparent lack of recreation facilities. The Rutland American Legion offered us .the use of their building for our weekly meetings and, using cakes we donated, held cake walks for our benefit. Several of their members attended our meetings, gave us · helpful suggestions, and offered to be chaperones when we get a building of our own'. All that made me happy. Since November, through donations, cake walks, raffles, and sales of wreaths and Christmas trees, we have raised over $700. We looked Into the costs of buying a building In RuUand to convert into an amusement area, went to Meigs County banks to see how muoh of a down payment we need, and found several people who would C()osign for a loan. We provided a litUe recreation via a roller skating party, and are planning another roller party on April 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. and a dance, featuring the Skyrockets (I think ). All that makes me happy. Everything was accomplished BY THE TEENS, with advice from adults. You, Sandi Weaver, PatU Dugan, and the other teens have worked long and hard. So why am I frustrated? Because the Rutland Youth ..tssociatlon needs another $1,500 to $2,300 (depending upon which building we buy) before we can go back to a bank and ask for a loan. We need a sign from the people of Rutland that they CARE about the children and teenagers. So, much as I hate to get oold and wet, I'll be on the bridge at Rutland with you on Monday, asking everyone to stop by and pledge their support. ::iincerely, EUen Bell, Librarian Susan Raye Country artist to appear at Parkersburg exhibition PARKERSBURG, W. Va. -Susan Raye, a vibrant country and western . recording artist, will be making 8 special appearance at the 2nd annual Mid..Ohio Valley Hardware Ellhibition and Hoedown, to be held Saturday, March8 through Monday, March 10. · best kn Miss Ra ye 1S Own BS BD eight~year regular OR the nationally~ svndicated Hew~Haw television .r•• show and for several hit singles ineluding L • A• International Airport, Which earned her 8 gold feCQrd , She has Dl8de nwnerous overseas r-----------.----------;-----------,--------LEO (July 23· Auv. 22) Tree1 your goals are co ncernea . Your willingness to work hard and take calcul ated risks co uld reap the rewardsyou desire . Pisces (Feb. 20-Mereh 20) It' s very Important to think fDf your - needleS& h8adaches Perform duties that are ex pected of you . TAURUS (April 2()..Mey 20) H you are going to take any gambles today. bet on yourself and your abilities, rather than on 'Birthdav 'J process. Gettmg along with oth ~ r sig ns Is one of the sect ion s you'll enjoy in your Astro~G raph letter. which beg ins wilh your birthday. Mail $1 lor eac h to Ast ra-Graph, Box 489. Rad io GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A companion or assoc: late could make lavish promises that he or she may not be able to deliver. Logically assess what is otl ered you . CANCER (June 21-July 22) March B. 1980 This coming year you are likely to be more ad'fe nturous where AAIES (M1rch 21~April 19) A failu re to take yo ur Lesponsibili· ties sa riOUSIY could cause you enjoy doin_g harder t han they rea lly are. Today you may have a tendency to exaggerate the dilti- S•turdll)', March 8 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol "f::~~~\\ Ill sen today. usten to ad,ice it it is ~~~nr~~Jr'~~~n;~~~~~~t;~ ~~; "Y'our· City Stsllon. N.Y. 10019 . Be sure to speolfy birth date. tours to Europe and· the Far East, PUBLIC NOTICE had singing engagements at Publlc water supplies are Madison Square Garden, the required by Stat e Regulation, Chapter 3745· Hollywood Paladimn and in Las 81, Ohio Administrative Vegas as well as appearing on such Code, to routinely monitor TV shows as The Tonight Show, Pop the microbiological qu•lity of the drinking . water In Goes the Country and That Good Ole · their distribution system. The sampling conducted Nashville Music. for the Pomeroy water Miss Raye will be the special guest system Indicated that the maximum permissible at Saturday night's Hoedown and microbiological con · dinner at the new Sheraton Inn and tamlnant level specified in the 0hio Admlnistratlve will be in attendance at the Code" was exceeded In 2 exhibition on Sunday, March 9, from out of 11 samples collected In July, 1979. 1to4 p.m. Coliform bacteria are The exhibition, sponsored by W. H. used as an Indicator of the microbiological quality of Smith Hardware Co. of Parkerdrinking water. While the sburg, will afford an opportunity for coliform bacteria them· selves may ."""' no threat over 450 hardware dealers from to health, their presence West VIrginia, Ohio, Kentucky and does indicate that a source of contamination exists Pennsylvania to meet with factory somewhere in the water representatives and view the 55 system. Such an indication iS adequate 1 usllfication for manufacturers' displays. The twoan Investigation to deter· day ellhibltion will be held at the mine the nature and scope of the possible health National Guard Annory on Blizzard hazard. Drive on Sunday, March 9 from 11 a. A subsequent in · vestlgation and addltlona I m. to 5 p. m. and on Monday, March sampling indicate that any !Ofrom!Oa. m. to4p. m. problem has been correc· ted. Board of Public Affairs RUMMAGE SALE 11 SAVE. YOUR ~.C., "~1, UPPER 10, DIET RITE &· , DAD'~ R90T BEER BOffiE CAPS FOR CHARITY . ,R. 'C~ BOnLING CO•. Mill Street , '\i , { your resources and possessions with respect today . Losses could occur if you permit yourself to be careless or indifferent. VIAGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be very careful today not to blow petty domestic grievances out ot proportion. Such behavior would only add fuel to the lire. LIBRA (Sept :z3..0et. 23) Nor~ mally you're not the type to hOld a grudge. but today you may treat someone poorly because you didn't like t he way this person deatrwlth you in the past. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Now. 22) Before partici pat ing in pleasur able pur suits today , have some Idea of what you intend to spend. If you don't, yo u could blo w your budget. SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 21) This is not a day to take things relating to you r st atus or caree r for granted. The luck you 're counting on may not be there to ball you out. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jon. 1S) Having preconceived notion s about the way s another wm act In a given situation could lead you astray today. Keep an open someone else's. Bsnklng on a ~:~~could cause you to be one Don't make tasks you don't cutties of your work. RESOLUTION PUBLIC NOTICE Publ ic water supplies are BE IT RESOLVED required by State lhe council of the Viii Pomeroy, ail mo~'h.or•l Regulations Rule 3745-81 21. Ohio Administrative thereto concurring: 1. That it is necessary to charge for pollee protec· Code, to routinely monitor the microbiological quality owners who are order to insure that safe water is being supplies to the consumer . tlon of businesses, homes of the drinking water in and other rea I estate their distribution system in presently the burglar alarm using system with the village of Pomeroy, Ohio. The Pomeroy mind . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) 11 would be wise not t o get Involved in the linancial affairs ol friends, or let them become enmeshed In yours. Things could gel a litt le sticky in both cases . Water 2. That for the rendering Department is required to of the police services, it is collect and examine a necessary to charge each owner the sum of One Hun· dred Dollars ($100.00) ~r year tor thi s service, for each business or residence. minimum of 4 samples each month. 3 samples were collected and analyzed for the months of t NEWSP,i,PEP. ENTEFIPP. ISE ASSN.I mi c robi"Oiogl c a l. 3. That the Clerk notify August'i October, December, 19 9 and JanuarY 1980. Ali of the samples that the Village's charge for were co lle c ted and analyzed during that this one year service. · This Resolution Is hereby period showed that water ~ood mlcrobloloqical declared to be an emergen- of cy and shall be in force and quality was being provtded to the public. . effect Immediately. The water department Passed: 2·18·80 Clarence Andrews has taken steps to Insure Mayor that adequate monitoring H. D. Brown will be performed in the President of future . Helen Heaton, Council Clerk ATTEST : Board of Jean Walton Public Affairs Clerk 131 5, 5, 7, lie 121 29 (3) 7, 21c each user of the burglar alarm system by mail of 54 Misc. Merchanise Living room furniture, 1 green and '90id brocade · traditional sofl!l 96 Inches long . Love seat, cut velvet, oyster white with olive green trim. 4 piece set of Italian pro'Jinciai, white lop end tables. All exc . cond. 985·3595. S&E Gill Shop (Syracuse) 10 Percent Off on ali Items during March. TheF~RunMethodlstChurch ~--------------~----~----------~--------------~---------------­ will hold a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday and Wed· nesday in the church basement. DINNER SUNDAY The Racine Emergency Squad will stage a public ham-turkey dinner from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday at the SoutJ!em High School •.Admission is $3,13 years of age and over; $2, 7·12, and $1, 1~. Dinner will consist of the choice of ham or turkey, mashed polatoes and gravy, noodl,es, green beans, rolls, butter, dessert and beverage. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 406 E. Main · . 992-2094 SCOFlELB BIBLE · March 5, 1980 Dear Greg, This is a hard letter to write because I'm both pleased and frustrated. 1979 Pontiac: Grand Prix· Qna Owner••••••••••••••••••••••••• '5995 1978 Buick Reg~ I V6 Turbo-ChCirge. •••• ••••• , •••• ••• ...........'5595 1977 Pontiac Grand Prl~. Loacl8d •.• ••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••• ~ •• •4595 1977 Poptlac Trcin•AM~ Nlca••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•••'4495 . . .• . . ' . . . •2 9 ' 1976 . . Chevrolet Vega Wagon•••••••••••••••••""•••••••••••••••• 6 5 197S Ford·Va~ 1· Toh •••••••••• ~••••••••••••••••••'••••••••••••••• '2095 1975 Chevrolt!t Caprice•• ,.·.~·••••••••••~••••••••••••••••~· ..·• •• '2195 1974 Chevrolet Monte Cclrlo ............. .'~ ..................... '15·~ · 1974 Chevrolet' V2 ·1 973- INQUIRE NOW: t.\lclc$1eport, Olllo 992-3142 . SMITM·NEtSON .MOTORS, INC. . . PH. 992-2174 ForDiv Or Evtnlno Claasts CALLI (614) 446 4367 NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TIIM • .· R A R REFERENCE Seal Your Promi se of Love With Keepsake Come chOose from our complele seieclion of Keepsake guaranteed perl~cl diamond engagemenl rings and matched wedding rings. \ Keep..ke. The pet1ect w1y to thow your low. ~hltl i 8 YOUTH ASSN. TO MEET The .Rutland Youth Association will meet Tuesday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the home rJ. Patti Dugan, between Rutland and Langsville on SR 124. Refreshments will be served. IRID LEI.· . Library Our lOw ~rk:ed, current beSt seller! · r·ip.~.~~ r~-i i -:'~;;;..i".~~,....,.. ~';:;:.::-:..:-:.;::..:-,; - :,;;;,;..;;;.,..;:-1-T;i~;;;;;;;:;:==---~ ~=.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,= ....=•. ~~ . ···~ Social Calendar POMONA GRANGE, Friday night at 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Ohio Valley Grange to be host. SALISBURY Township Trustees Friday 7 p. m., home of Wanda Eblin, clerk. MEIGS COUNTY REAcr Friday 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Members to bring bylaws. New officers will be nominated. Anyone interested in joining may attend. MIEGS CO. Pomona Grange, 8 p.m. at Rock Springs grange hall with Ohio Valley Grange as guest unit. ' The Pomeroy PTA will meet at 7: 30 Monday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School with the pro' gram to feature discussions by the teachers on a variety of school· related topics. The topics to be reviewed by the teachers and followed with parent Plans were made for a spring flower show and a program on assemblages was presented when the Chester Garden Club met WednesdaY night In the education room of the Chester Unlted Methodist Church. · "Symphony of Spring" will be the theme rl. the flower show to be held April 12 and 13 with Mrs. Reid Young, Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Mrs. Roy Holter, and Mrs. Marvin Taylor as the general conunittee. Other committees' were named and · the schedule presented to the members. The program was a teaching demonstration on assemblages by Mrs. Young and Mrs. James Andrews. It was explained that assemblages are modern threedimensional arrangements of col· lected or "found" objects wl)lcb may be related or unrelated. The design may be free style or abstract with plant material playing an Important part in the design. Mechanics may show but should not detract. The I n~~dl~dually by announcer Reading program instituted Conference delegates chosen Delegates to the District 8 con· ference to be held in Pomeroy on April 19 were elected when the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 met Tue!r day. night at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. Elected were Anna Wiles, Kim Patterson, Jennie Couch, Anita Smith, Linda Eason, and Laura Smith. Robin Campbell is a delegate at large. Alternates are Jennie CrO&, Keri Knapp, Robin Lehew, Tracy Jeffers, Lori Wood, and Rhonda Reuter. During the meeting members worked on materials for the con- Fund raisers reported Spring flower show in planning stage by Chester Garden Club ' and 12 manlhs .C areer Provrams •IIIII It months Auociolt IJetr" In Sptcl.llrltl llwli'!lll Prqrams. Jr . ~ccoun,ine Bvainen Administn11ion Gtntrll OffiCI Eaeculin Secrelary ·' · Stcrth•rv . . tt. G .. ALLIPOLIS IUSINIS$ COLLIOt , '!-· n .n.oma NAME--------------~ I I I •• I �·. 7- The Daily.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, March 7, 1980 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, March?, 1980 Yo.u r Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Your Best Buys Are Found In The Sentinel Classifieds Announcements WANT AD INFORMATION 3 card of Thanks PHONE 992-2156 w ishes to thank thie oen· 11eman that found our lost bank book, Christmas Club books and small amount Of money and returned them to the Farmers Bank. Sorry we did not get your name . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX We would like to express eAN NOUN CEME NTS eRENTALS 1- C•rd ol Thanll l 41-HOVIH 1- tn M tmOf'llm l -Annovnctmtnls 42-Mobllt Homts 4- Givnway 44-Apartmenttor Rtnt u - IIRoom1 tor tor lttnt s- Happy Adl ....._spacttor Rent 6-lost and Found 7-Yud S.le I - Public Salt 41- WIIdt4toRent 41-l qulpmentfor Rtftt & Auction 9-Wanted toBuy e MERCHANDISE 1 t_Htlp wanttcl J1-Hovaeflclld Gaod1 Sl- CI, TV, Radio equipment 5:1--AntiQU" e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 12- Situatfll wantfll ll- lnsuranct $4--MIIC. M"chtnclllt n - lulfdlnl Sugptltl st-Pttslar Salt 14- IUI IniiU Training lS- SChOGIIIAIIrucllon 16ltadlet, TV I Cl Atpalr 11-Wtntl'd To Do e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •t - trarm lq~o~lprn.,.t eFINANCIAL ~~- euslneu Opportunlly 62--Livt~IIOdl ...-Hey & Grein U-Money to lNn •s- S..cl & Pertlllaer 23- Profeuton•~ Serviu1 eTRANSPORTATION 7l-AUiot fOt Sll .. eREAL ESTATE 7)- YIIIU I 4 W.D. 74-Mor.n:yctes Jt - Hom•• tor Slttt J:l - MObill Hom11 for S.te n- • .,,. P11rt1 n - Auto • .,.,, l4-luslnenlulldtng• 16--Re•l Est•t• W•ntfll 31- Rulton Floyd Bentz eSERVICES 11--Mom•trnprovements 11- Piulflblng& lh:cavlltlnl 11 Wonb or Under ld.ly You left us as • soldier boy, went out to serve us 111. keep us free, then hid to answer to God's nil. While you were far away from us, God took you home with Him. We never had the chance to say, we'll meet you there again. Sadly missed by his mother, Mrs . Edna Stobart, cash 1. 00 oo~rtt !.50 !.tO us us us 1.10 l . OO Eael'l word ovtr lht minimum 11 wordlll 4 unt1 ,.r word ,.r dlly . Ad1 running ottltr tt111n con•tcutl..,. day• will be d1er1ed 11t tM 1 dey r•te . In mtmory, C.lrd of t,.nln line! DbUuuy : • cents Pit' word, u .oo minimum . Clllh In td\'•nn. Mobil• Hom t Ill Its and V oud 111lt1 •r• accepted only with cath with ordtl". 1! cent charge tor ads urrylnt lox N11m1Nr In Can of TM S•nfinel. To walk the road alone. I'll live in memories gar· den dear. With happy days we've known. For memory Is one gift of God. That death cannot destroy. You went first and I remained one thing I'd have you do, Walk slowly down that lonely path For soon I'll follow you . I want to know each step you take Thall may walk the same. For someday, down the lonely road. You'll hear me call your BUYING U.S . SILVER COINS OATEO 196-1 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) . DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL .OU -992 · 5113, name. B~OWN'S . I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Oue to Illness no trespassing at the carol Triplett residence on Cor· nell Rd. Portland, OH. without written per · mi!!Sion. SIMMONS OLDs-cADILLAC INC. Where You Get fhe lest Deaf. 1980 CU11ASS lS SEDAN 1979 OLDS TORONADO Hotpoint and General Electric •7290 Applian~e ,52 Lost: Brown clutch purse between Jones · Boys In Pomeroy or Rac 1ne . Reward offered. 992·2598. Roomy 3 bedroom home with bath, natural gas, Leading Creek water, utility rbom. Immediate occupancy. $9,500. Phone 742-2-460. Public Sale . & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·247 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. 53 ON PAGE ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU! Will pay cash or ctrllfled check for antiques and cQIIec· llbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches end coi n collections. Cell 614· 767·3167 or 5S7·3411 . gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and ell types of salt. excelsior Soli works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 9'12· 3891 . wanted : someone to haul home furnishings to Florida . Al)l)roxlmate weight, 3 tons. Will load and unload myself. 9'123551 . POODLE GROOMING. Judy Ta}'lor. 614·367-7220 . EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buY Wlnpower. Cell 513· · 788·2589. POMEROY LANDMARK '9495 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 1979 OLDS ROYALE CPE. .. :~.~~~~~~~: ..... '8295 1975 OLDS ROYALE SED...... . ......................... 1 1975 OLDS 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON..... ....... . ..... . ...... , .. 1 1976 1695 1895 OLDS ROYALE CPE. ................................ 1977 '2495 3695 CUT. BROUGHAM CPE................... ........ . 1 1976 98 1976 98 LS ....................................... 11995 PHONE AKC Male Pekingese pups. 11 weeks old. 949-26-16. Farm Supplies & Livestock 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP wooo. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. ·Bundled slab. SIO per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 9'12·268'1. ANTIQUES, FUR· NITURE, glass, china, a,nythlng. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26. N. 2~d, Middleport, OH. 9'123 61. ' . OLO COl NS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding · bends, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest . Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· vs. Debbie Vllelltine Incredible ~aulk" 326 lbs. . 6462. . jI Sonny Pride Fabulous Danny F!p w. Monica Con1r Donep Buddy Dal.o.,n .-. Outlaw Tq T11111 GOLO, SILVER OR f10REIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SlLVER ' ITEMS. ALSO, AIIITIQU~. FURNITURE Ott · OTHER ANTIQUE . ITEMS. WILL Pf!,Y TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH P,HONE 992-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . · Chief Joy Silver Cloud ,j, Bull MOOse vs. 1rlsh Mike McGee & Prenv Boy Tony RPLUSONE OTHER MATCH Saturday, March 8th, 8 :00 p.m. Wahame High SChool, Mason, W. Ve . Tickets at the door S.C.OO each. Advance tlckats $3.00. Available at Mason Olspatchert Office, Vista of. Mason, Gregg's Key Market, New Haven, Mark V Middleport, Ohio. "' Now acceplng logs at our 1911 yard 7:30·3 :30 week· days. High prices tor good quality logs with a limited amount of low grade. Payment upon delivery and sealing. Blaney Har· ¢Noods, Box 66, VIncent, QH .t57a.c. 61 4-678·2960. Vfonted to buy : ' newer 7f2·3080. 3295 REGENCY SED...... ; ......................... 1 '3695 BUICK LIMITED CPE.. ............................ See One of These tourteous $alis·men Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, Geor.. Hurls SIMMONS O~DIUAC IN~ Air cond., automatic, power steering & brakes. Nice clean ear. 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA ................................ 1 POMEROY 'Sm· XL-72b • ~~!~!!~; ... 1974 FORD F250 ......................... ~~~t~;~~~·~ .. i1495 P.S., P.B., lillie rough. "95 197..llil QIEV• p' ICKUP • • •••• Auto., ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. • , The INC i' t:.,·ll \ I +~ " Mixed Hav.. 6q.cents a bale. 9f2--5866 or 9'12-3981 afl~r 6 p,m . . •I . ' .•• , .• t •• Hobart BrOker F•vM•nley, BranchMgf. PhOne m -2st' .! . . . - - - - ' - - I [ Merchandise I : ..., .. - ~ 1111\U-"" ... · . .ubber $895' ;" ... a.cked . ,. ' . Padding & carpet Installed Free ,. · 'with Purchase .• ., ,NI~..$flec'tlo"- of ••mnant1 . AII S11te1 - Go" Price• · . (,JtlVl~ t ........... ...~-- .. ( Altttlldlllfttl . . . . . . . . . Cfw..t... .. 'l<i~ lll)i) Ctw~.l•·t . .DILLON . .REALESJAT£ blflon, 1 DAU. KAU1% ·, 1L 31 PMIIfUJ, 011: (114) 985-3131 with,.,.._. RIGGS USED CARS " Hay&Grain ( . .....----- all makes. 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sa les and Service. We sharpen ·221.1 Roofing, siding, gutter, built -up roof and home repair. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, l,.ons, all sm ll ll appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. Unlimited. Chaperones Free Estimates 388-9759 2·14-tf c business rooms on large level lot. 11 ROOMS - l'h baths, nat. gas furnace, S or 6 bedrooms, b8sement, 2 poches, outbuilding and dbl. garage. $17,500. 10 ACRES - Nice lay· lng farm land or lor sub· dlvlson. About '12 fenc· ed, good 10 room farm house with bath and lots of farm bldgs. Minerals. NICE HOME 3 Dtl'urooms, oath, J;Gr · ches, basement, birch kitchen. nat. gas furnace and copper plumb· lng. BUILDING LOT Near Rock Springs in Restricted area, · utilities & trees. 3 IN 1 - Home has 11 rooms, furnace, 2 ren· tals, 4th available, 2 car Home At 862 Peal1 Sl 60~ E . Main Middleport, Ohio $45,CJOOOO 1 water. .FREE80CALENDARS. FOR -sELLING .YOUR PROPERTY CALL 992-3325 or 992·3.876 1 st,o ry, handyman's delight, 5 rooms, 1'12 baths, lots of · storage, WHIP INFLATION WITH YOUR OWN RENTAL UNIT . S10,Q09.00. . RACINE Recently remodeled story frame, 7 rooms, lull basement, walk to e.v erythlng, $25,000.00. WOODLAND. HOMESITES - Appx. 25 acres, some lots surveyed, water and elee .. available . EAS1'ERN DISTRICT 127.~. 00. . .. ·BEAUTIFUL .,..- 2 story, river view, 1'12 baths, central air, full base· mont, excellent condl· tlon, carpeting etc . READY TO MOVE IN· TO $.40,000.00. GREIIT ~ Location, style and conilltlon, -rooms to spare, liP to 4 ' bdrms., l'h baths, foml· IV .rQOm, rec . room; cen· !rei heel II. air. MAKE OFFER $59,800.00. THE FAI!M- you have been waiting tor, a.c beautiful .laying .acres, ' ' 1 good large bern, . 2 ponds, old house to ·remOdel, good large gar•g• PL\JS e beautiful 3 bdrm. ranch wllh· , F.P., lull baHme~!, many othe~ features In excellent condition. STEAL ' A11 $76,325.00. . THERE ARE 41. WAYS · TO FINANCE CI'O\fR ' NEW HOM&, WE CAN =~~~o~N'ooc:~~U : TIM&. REALTOR H111ry &. Clel•nd, Jr. • m""l ' ASSOCIATES . Donie & ,...., Turner 742-2474 • JNn TI'VIHII fii-ZNI I'ULL T'lllll! OFI'IC& P• .•f'l& L---·.:..:"'·2259 Aluminum Siding "FREE eSMrm Doors • Storm Windows PH. I work, down spouts, some concrete work, WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. MIDDLE PORT - Three bedroom, 1'12 bath, nice lot just one block from heart of town. $25.000 . POMEROY- On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and bath, full ba•ement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance If you need il . $17,500 . MIDDLEPORT .,.- Large double corner lot on Locusi St., .t hree bedroom, 2 bath , garage & workshop. $25,000. RUTLAND - Older hOme needs some repairs on S~lem Street. Nice corner lot. $9900.00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - HYSell Run Road - 5 acre5. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, $11 ,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT- We will build a house on this one II you choose - South Second Ave . 992-2772 2· 17 · 1 mo. 2·18·1 mo. H. L WRITESEL We Do Roofing, ROOFING Gutters and 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR AU driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YO.UNG Ill CAU 992-3238 Call Howard 949·2862 1·22·1fc ASK FOR DAVE 3·2·1 mo. CONSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE FlNANCING Federal Housing & veterans Admin. Loans. mo. ROUSH NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES - We will be having macrame classes. - Now "FREE ESTIMATES" Been in Business For 5 Years Free Estimates Reasonable Prices POMEROY,O. 99z.6215 or 992-7314 1 · 28 ~ 1 Rema<teling All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutt er cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. and •New homes extensive remodeling E lectri'a I work •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992 -7583 n4· 1 mo . carrying chocolate wrappers and molds for candy making -Full line of Kraft supplies -Special rates for PARK FINANCIAL * organizations INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEAsTERN OHIO SINCE walks 3rd St . in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or 992-3743 JAMES KEESEE Gutter REAL ESTATE ESTIMATES" • Replacement Windows Free Estimate REMODELING ·---------------------IXMNING:QtiLDS AGENCY INC. 9'12-2259 NEW LISTING ~ Lovely 2 story home on good street with carpeting and complimentary paneling, 3·.j bdrms., spacious living room, bullt· ln kitchen and separate dining room, · 1112 baths, full basement, paved drive and parking, storage bldg. Priced to sell SJS,OOO.OO. NEW · LISTING - 2 A&H UPHOlSTERING et nsutation & ADD ONS 992·3795 Pomeroy, Oh. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & 4·30 ·tfc WATCH FOR SIGNS!!! mo. 2-25 · 1mo. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 garage and over 1 acre of sandy land . Good buY at $25,000.00. 6 RENTALS All under one root . Brick construction. Only $35,000. BUILDING LOT- Cor· ner lot In Pomeroy In jjood ·residential area. Out of flood . RESTFUL- Quiet set· ling with a lot of Ires on 21h acres. Like new In· side, bath, utility, nat. gas furnace & city 618 E. Main Rutland . 2 to 5 P.M. 2 · 28 ~ 1 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION , .., mile off Rt. 7 by -pa ss on St . Rt. 124 toward SUNDAY, MARCH 91H . No Sunday Calls Business-Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . Roger Hysell Garage Pomeroy, (). Ph. 992-2259 ' Tri-County Bookkeeping Service HAIR STYLING Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appt . 949-2320 Racine, 0. 2·11 mo . lng, equipped kit., bese· ment, 2 car garage, 2 949-2801 PH. be present. No alcoholic beverages per· mitted. For further in· to., call992-6058. 2·28·1 mo. pd. will Men .o r Women by Diann Jewell at Realtors PAYING $20.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOllARS Admission n .oo Single Sl.DO Couple Sponsored by Music Scissors. RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R- HO. 992·3731 BILL CHIJ.DS, BRANCH MGR .-HO. 992·2449 INVESTMENT PROPERTY Well eslobllshed business In the heart of MiddlePOrt, on corner lot, plus 4 ·apartments all pre~nt· ly rented . . Sell a II or part. OIIALD IOOD ~ IQNI , 1t. 2, Llllrt. w ..va. .(304) .BJ2·3144 19~5 FORD CUSTOM PICKUP~: .... : .......... : ... : .. . ~*1995 302 V·l, Livestock ll(lce Pigs. 949-2857; ·' ' 1974 FORD. STATIONWAGON ... : ............. : .. , ... ; ...... '595 1971 · 4Dr.,6cyl.,atd . '695' . MERCURY COMET......•...........••.•.....••••••••. PICKUP...................... ~ 6i ~ 1495 H;,y HHJIJ'• 0Hn Evenlngs6:ot-tliJ:OO P.M. sat. • 6 cyl., auto. 11495 MUN ••.•••••••.•. 4\• • ••••••• " ••••••••••••••••••• 1978 QIM . 01.0 FURNITURE, Ice bllxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc., complete ~seholds. Write M. 0. 1\llller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy or c•ll9'12·7760. 1975 OLDS STARFIRE 6 CYL ..... ~.~~~.'!'~!!~·.~·~'.c.~~~~~:. 1795 i974 PONTIAC LeMANS ................................ ..'1495 "You'll Like Our QualitY Way of Dolnf Justness" 992·5342 ' 1 GRE and MACHIN E service , CAU 992-2342 JUST OFF SR 7, .2 bedroom home, herd· wood floors, new Pl!nel· lng, on fqur ·acr.S of land, barn, In ' Mid· dleport area, will sell on land contract, $12,500. FURNifUrtEr Ice brass/ bedi, 1 Iron ~·· deskt, etc. ;"C:omplete households: Write M, 0. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or c•u 9'12·776q. · 1976 GREMUN ............................~~~~·:.~~:~· ••••. '1795 1975 AMC MATADOR 4 DR . ~.u!~~!'!l.~1~~·.~~~~!~~;.'1895 1974 Repairs, Will do . odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 9'12·6338 . Housing Headqua1te1s TWO BEDROOM home located on on, aere, Middleport area, trailer hookup tor additional in· come. $11,000. .MIDDLEPORTAREA' ....; 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpel, eat· in kitchen. $10,500. car, to tak&over payments. ' WALL PAPERING painting . 742·2328. Electrical SEW ING TEEN DISCO DANCC: At The Orchid Room E . Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00Ti111 :10 "Disco Lighting' ' GEORGE'S ROOFING - 4105 bedrooms, formal din· . HE.YI YOU WON'T BELIEVE ...c · 3 BR frame house. Car peled & paneled, on a quiet street in Racine. Close to schools & stores. Won't last long , $21,000. MIDDLEPORT ·=3 bedroom home, new vinyl siding, Insulated, new FA gas furnace, woodburnlng fireplace, equipped kitchen, 1'12 baths, mostly carpeted, two blocks from downtO\!fn. OOLO AND SILVER (;OINS OF THE WORLD . lflNGS, JEWELRY, 9TERLING SILVER AND 1f.ISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD · HIGH, tliGHEST UP·TO·DATE !tRICES. CONTACT ED ~URKETT BARBER s:.-tOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. It takes a special combination o.f traits to make a top corn hybrid. And OEKALB XL-72b has all the·qualities you like to see. • Excellent seedling vigor • Great standability • Diseasfl resistance • Easy to harvest Call me today about total performance . 6309 or 742·221). & Refridgeration Home Improvements Business Seroices Steam cleaned .. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchgullrd . 992 · 84 CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm , 742·2328. References. 742-2003 DIUON REAL ESTA ~~BFYO ~~SSI EJe'L:~~J~ 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SU RANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 9'12-2143. 1974 MUSTANG •••••..• :........~:~~-~~!~·:.~:~·~.~~~;'.~~: .. '1795 81 Home Improvements s & G Carper Clean ing. B. A. BEAUTY SALON NEW LISTIN .G · Chester. Beautiful 3 bedroom home . 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room," ex· Ira nice kitchen wllll micro-wave oven. Call tor more details. $58,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Ex· ecutive style home. Must see Inside to ap· • preelate. Almost totally remodeled within the past 2yrs. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and much, much more. Call today! 3 EXTRA NICE bedroom, totol electric home. Kitchen, dining room, · 2 boths and ' 1h basement with wood burner and workshop. Close to Meigs High . Good price $42,000.00. INCOME PROPERTY - 2 homes, both extra nice. Situated . on 10 acres across from Legion in Rutland. POMEROY - Lovely 3 bedroom home with panoramic · view of river. Only $40,000.00. LIST WITH US. We have buyers •nd !Inane· lng available. OPEN HOUSE Sunday, March 9th . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. · Phone 742-2003 Velma Nlnctnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 GeorgeS. HobsleHer Jr. Broker 992-5739 ' 1974 TOYOTO COROLlA MARK 11..... ~.~~~.~~!~.~.~ 1!; ....11795 1974 BUICK CENTURY ..................... ~!~~~.~~~-..... 11395 73 Vans & 4 W . D . 1979 Ford 150 4x4, aulo., p.s. , p.b., topper . Posillve traction front and rear . 985· 4339. woastrnER I REALTY ciLD '1595 Services 81 Realtors boxes, I ••••• I •••••• I. I •••••••••• j For Sale 1973 GMC I ton truck with utility bed. Call 992-3>167 . 1972 Cornaro 350 V·8 eng. New battery, new exhaust, runs good . $300. 985·3574. 5671. HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homele!SS pet . Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations required. 9'12· 6260, noon-7 p.m . 1977 CAD. DEVIUE CP£......................!6495 1975 OLDS CUT. SED••..•.• ••. Anxious to sell 51600. Ralph TrusselL 949·2660. 1967 Chevy Short bed truck . Auto., 6 cyl. 9'12·7768 or 9'12· ' 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE ....... ....... , ................ s1495 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE-.. ........................... 11695 1976 Chevy Malibu, 4 door, 6 cyl., p.s., p.b., good cond. 1977 Thunderbird . P .S., P.B .. AM · FM, radials. $2,800. 247·3594. HI.LLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor·outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Oobermans. 614-,j46-J795. IN STOCK tor Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. DcHt·yourielf or lei us Install for you. 0. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 9'12-5124. Phone 773-5471 Autos for Sale Ford 1976 Camaro, 305 engine, crager mags, air snoeks. $2,800 .00. 9'12•3169. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292. APPLES - ROME beaUty apples at Sol per bu. Bestfor apple buner. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING Rose Cassidr - (U. S. Women's Champion) 1971 Freedom Mobile Home 14x6-l, 3 bedroom, In· eludes full length awning, central air, located on spacious lot \tfhlch can be rented. $7,900. contact Kingsbury Home Sales at 9'12·7034. while wife Is In hospital . 9'12·32S4. Bronco , customized, p.b., p .s., cruise control. 9'12··3310. 71 72 Trucks for Sale 1974 lnternati6nal Pickup Truck. 19,000 mi. 992·5866 or 9'12-3981 after 6 p.m. Realtors CB,TV, Radio Equipment All populr sizes In nickel Apples, Rome Beauty at Cadmium balferles , rechergeble for I ,000 or s.c.oo per bushel. Exc. for pies, sauce and butter. Fit· more times. We have bet· zpatrlck Orchard, state tery chargers, C B's . base Route 689 . Phone and mobile, antennas, Wilkesville 669-3785. mastlng, all sire «>axlel wire and hardWare tcw In· stallellon. Stereo systems, Pawn Broker, golf and with or without matching guns, used sliver 1964 or tables, portable color earlier for purchases. John televisions end scanners Teaford, 614-985-3961 . programmab.le with lac• tory rebate up to 125. Wanfect: Responsible party Crystel type with four free to take over low monthly crystols. France TV and payments on spinet plano. Electronics, 39260 Brad· Can be seen locally, Write bury Rd., Middleport, OH. credit manager: P.O. Box 992·2276. '537, Shelbyville, Ind. -'5676. Jne 1978 56 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harnes . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 · 3290: eo.r d lng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots. Chlldrep's $15.50. AdultS$29.00. 32 Mobile Homes tor S1le 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom Employ!ftent 1971 Cameron, 14><65, 2 Services bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14X65 3 bdr ., bath 1h 11 Help Wanted 1971 Shakespeer, 14><65 2 GET VALUABLE training bedroom as a young bus Iness person 1965 Yanor 12X52, 2 bedr. and earn good money plus 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 some great gilts as a Sen· Bdr. tlnel route carrier. Phone B & S MOBILE HOME us right away and gel on . SALES, PT. PLEASANT, the eligibility list at 9'12· wv. 304·675-oi.j2.j. 2156 or 9'12·2157. 1971 12X65 Trailer, com· Need babysitter In Racine pletely fUrnished, A.C., area . Must have very very good condition. On e flexible hours. 949-2347 or lot filet can be rented. Ready ·ro move Into. $6500 94'1·2014. flfm. 9'12·.534U. 1974 MGB GT Hardtop, mif'\t cond ., a .c., low mileage, good g;u mileage. Call 992-6259. Two gun cabinets, new. One 'lc cherry, 10 gun ,capacity; the other oak finish, 6 gun capacity. 9'12· 5078. LIMESTONE, Transportation 71 Autos for Sale 1973 Pontiac Ciolino . 992· 2201 . Decorated cakes lor all oc · casions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 9'12· 6342 or 9'12·2583 . . 54 Misc. Merchanise send, 6 54 Misc. Merchanise ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check• for antiques and collec · tlbles or enTire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. COAL, Transportation MORE CWSIFIEDS Antiques Sales & Service Black Beauty. Low mileage, real sharp. Merchandise 1972 14X70 Beautiful Yin· dale Mobile Home. 2 bedroom, expando living room, 2 bay windows, por· ch. Electric stov e, refrigerator, dlshwesher, carpeting and drapes. 992· 6135. ----------1 Want someone to stay with r Invalid husband and son DISCOUNT PRICES Two bedroom troller . AdUlts Only 992·3324 45 Furnlshild Rooms Sleeping room for working man S27.50 · per week. Call 9'12·6022. Well built 3 bedroom hom situated on 3 acres overlooking the Ohio River. Aller 3:30 p.m . cell 247· 2032. Lostand Found 8 Mobile Homes for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Call 9'12·7479. RENTER' S assistance lor Senior Citizens In Village Manor apts. Call9'12·7787 . 12X60 Hillcrest, 2 bedroom. Furnished or unfurnished. 992-61o40. 1 SILVERW.. Blue trim <Drivers Ed.l Modern 3 bedroom home, basement with fireplace, central air, fully carpeted, located on 6'12 acres near Recine on Racine- Beahan Rd. 949-2836 alter 5 and -ends. Larry Wolfe. Lost between . Farmers Bank and Spring Ave. area, money In a brown en· velope. Please call 9'12· 3672. Reward! GUN SHOOT every Sundoy 12 :00. Factory choke onl~ . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated -to Boy Scout Troop 249. 42 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap11 . Phone 9'12·S434. 3•.!1'--~H~o~m~e~s~f~o~r.!!S!!!a~I!L Female AKC registered Bear Airedale dog, Cell 9'12·5669 after 4 p.m. GUN SHOOT. Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday. 6:30 p.m . At their bulldlngln Ba•han. Factory choke guns only. Rentals 44 RHI Estate Give a homeless animal a home. Your Meigs county Humane Society has puppies, puples, puppies. Also adult dogs. Beagles, Poodles, Giant SChnauzer, Saint Bernard types, Ger· man Shepherd types, Oalmitlon types, Lovable American domestic types, Husky types, Elk Hound type. Had shots, been wor· med . Humane Society, 9'12· 6260. 3 Announcements GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . r;t"ACINE GUN CLUB. In memory of Goldie Story who passed away live years ago March 8. Sadly missed by family, friends, husband, Clarence and daughter, Rosalie. · 5 and 36 acres farm with 9 room Pl2 story hou ae, full basement, buildings, barn, some timber, ell mineral rights. $77,000. 9'12·7559. Glveaw1y 6 Wife Hazel, Children, gran· dchlldren. MORE ClASSIFIEDS ON PAGE sisters, 4 brothers. remain. Rates and Other Information 2 d.I Vl l d.lyl • d • .,, sllenlle~r. In loving memory of John A. Taylor who expired March 7, 1979. Should you go first and 1 ll-E,cavltflnl 14--EIKirlul & Refrt . .r•llon IJ-O.ntr•t Hntlnt M-M. H. Rtpalr 17--Uithollfllry • P.M . o•uy 12 Noon s.turd•v lor Mondi!Y seven years, we' ve cried a real but In the sunshine Of perfect peace. Deadlines on this day; Business Opportunity Mo rt gage money available. New homn, old homes and refinancing your present home. CON· VENTIONAL · 5 Pel. down. VA · no down payment . FHA · low down payment. FHA ·· 245 graduated payment program. FHA' 265 subsidy program. Call for details. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO., 77 E. State St., Athens. 592-3051 . and every day these In Memoriam 2 In memory of Alta Bentz who passed away March 7, 1979. Her life Is a beautiful memory. Her absence a silent grief She sleeps In God' s JS-Lofl & Acr•••• Want-Ad Advertising how much we miss you Farms tor Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond lor swimming or fishing, 9 rOOms, bath, · carpeted. 3 10 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7or 33. 4*1·2359 alter 6. 22 Money to Loan FINANCING·VA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614-592-3051 . Buying u.s. sliver coins dated 196-1 or earlier. Also gold Items, don't lose money, simply pick up the phone and dial 614·992·5113. Brown's. With words, we c1n never hope to lilY Beautiful garden & .AC:CIIIIOrln ll-Farms for S•l• our friends who sent flowers, donated help In any way, and for your prayers, during the loss of our dear mother. A special thank you to the Staff at Veterans Memorial Hospl!al and Ewing Funeral Home, the Letart Methodist Church, Rev. James Satterfield, of· flclatlng and (Denny Manuel, F Iorence Adams and Margery Grimm, the sl ngers) . God bless every one. Sons and daughters of Mrs. Lela !Riffle) RObinson . You fought to help to 62-Wtntecl to luy 72-Truckl tor Slit 21 Beeline Spring Style Show at Meigs Inn March 10,7 :30 p.m . Everyone welcome. S:ZOO drawing for fashion door prizes. our sincere thanks to all RIMf 33 Financial GOLD. SJ,l..VE R OR FOREIGN- COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992··6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . Mr . and Mrs. Roy Howell or Write D all y Sentinel C l.sslf ied D e pt. 11 1 Cou rt St ., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 Announcements ~Ltlliie4 -;:;tMti«trA# "1 Made it Myself" .... crafts are fun I '--'--'--:.._--2-18·1 mo. 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2455. 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL WATE R. 992 · 5858. Realtors Realtors SERVICES, INC. Hours9 -1 M., W., F. Other times by appoint· · ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, o. I CALL 992-7544 I 87 Upholstery wan ted : Locust fence ~ posts. 14 inch used tires. · Bernie 992·7275. Limestone for driveways . Pomeroy ·Mason area. 367 · 7101 . YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992·2342 IXMNING:QtiLDS AGENCY, INC. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Central Realty Co'. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN. BEAUTY SALON, - Fully equipped and ready to go, with 2 working stations. Nice location In Racine on corner lot. Also has trailer hook·up, Asking $25,000. JUST LISTED - One of the finest established residential homes In Racine. This two story with finished basement boasts of an "up to date" eat·ln kitchen, formal dining are.a, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, l'h ~alhs, thermo windows, (heavily In· sulated), carpeted on all 31evels,- most drapes stay. The exterior Is Real Perma Stone, has 2 lallllle In· vltlng porches and a two car garage, All Of this ani! more for $57,500. JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm. house with kitchen, dining & bath. City water .and septic. Nice vlnyi siding, located In Pomeroy Cpr. Priced at SU,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. · Sll,OOO - Troller & lot, 3 Br, all carpeted, front · porch, INOod underpl~nlng, Includes pool. Anxious to sell. WON'T LAST - 4·yrs. old, 3 BR, balll & utilities, kit· chen, w-dlshwasher, D.R. w·slldlng glass door. patio, '4 aere. carpeted ln .b eautilul taste. S«i900. BUSINESS AND BUILDING FOR SALE IN ,POMEROY WELL KEPT - 4 BR home, lg. L.R., lam. room, eal·ln kitchen, attached garage, hardwood floors, plenty of yard, fruit trees & garden space. $.48,900. •NEWLY LISTED - This brick & alum. 5ldt!jl home welcomes you with Its spit entry hall . carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass door to rediNOod deck . Only 4 yrs. Old. lmmed, Po.S. $47,500. .. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy . · MUST SELL - 3 BR home In nice development. In· eludes family ~oom, set up for wood burning stove. All carpeted, partially closed In carport, storage. Priced to sell . $39,000. · HAYES REAL ESTATE .Grand Opening SUNDAY, MARCH 9 1TIL5PM ~ We're Located 382 E. 2nd SL. Pomerov. Ohio Just below the Bowling Lanes ~------- ---------~ lxtcUIIYt Lltting--NR ·J1, l bedroom remodeled, home, New Llstln,...-.Nit· Sl, New spilt· level home, Ph b•tl'ls , 3 completely new carpet, base· bedrooms, basrboard el«trlc heat, thef"mOpfllne windows. plul a 2car garage. Approx . I If• Kre, TupPers Plains, Ohio . -only 14.5,000. ment, well Insulated. reetonablt . utility blll1 , touted on two Iota. Mulberry ""'·· Pomtrov, · OH. owner Wn1 Mlp tlnanet to rHPOMiblepa rty . the Best in Residential, Commercial, io want To seiiT -~Give us1A can >CALL JIMMY DliEM, ASSOCIATI&S 949-2311 OR N,ANCY JAIPI!RS, A~SOCIATE Mf-2•54 or 949-2591 Realtors Industrial, Farms . and Rental Real' Estate. luslnss C)pportvnlty .,.. Nlt·st, Burll~he~ Store. n mlln from Pomeroy on Rt. 33, complet, with aerage, store roo m, garden space. and fl"te pal"klnG . 881"GIIIn priced In the low t.lO'I . . Now taking listings and we nav" potential buyers. CALL ME: . . I NEACIL E. CARS.Y ·· B~A~CH MANAGER HAYES REAL ESTATE . ' CHAS. M. HAYES, BROKER 382 E . 2ND ST. Call POMEROY �·. 7- The Daily.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, March 7, 1980 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, March?, 1980 Yo.u r Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Your Best Buys Are Found In The Sentinel Classifieds Announcements WANT AD INFORMATION 3 card of Thanks PHONE 992-2156 w ishes to thank thie oen· 11eman that found our lost bank book, Christmas Club books and small amount Of money and returned them to the Farmers Bank. Sorry we did not get your name . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX We would like to express eAN NOUN CEME NTS eRENTALS 1- C•rd ol Thanll l 41-HOVIH 1- tn M tmOf'llm l -Annovnctmtnls 42-Mobllt Homts 4- Givnway 44-Apartmenttor Rtnt u - IIRoom1 tor tor lttnt s- Happy Adl ....._spacttor Rent 6-lost and Found 7-Yud S.le I - Public Salt 41- WIIdt4toRent 41-l qulpmentfor Rtftt & Auction 9-Wanted toBuy e MERCHANDISE 1 t_Htlp wanttcl J1-Hovaeflclld Gaod1 Sl- CI, TV, Radio equipment 5:1--AntiQU" e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 12- Situatfll wantfll ll- lnsuranct $4--MIIC. M"chtnclllt n - lulfdlnl Sugptltl st-Pttslar Salt 14- IUI IniiU Training lS- SChOGIIIAIIrucllon 16ltadlet, TV I Cl Atpalr 11-Wtntl'd To Do e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •t - trarm lq~o~lprn.,.t eFINANCIAL ~~- euslneu Opportunlly 62--Livt~IIOdl ...-Hey & Grein U-Money to lNn •s- S..cl & Pertlllaer 23- Profeuton•~ Serviu1 eTRANSPORTATION 7l-AUiot fOt Sll .. eREAL ESTATE 7)- YIIIU I 4 W.D. 74-Mor.n:yctes Jt - Hom•• tor Slttt J:l - MObill Hom11 for S.te n- • .,,. P11rt1 n - Auto • .,.,, l4-luslnenlulldtng• 16--Re•l Est•t• W•ntfll 31- Rulton Floyd Bentz eSERVICES 11--Mom•trnprovements 11- Piulflblng& lh:cavlltlnl 11 Wonb or Under ld.ly You left us as • soldier boy, went out to serve us 111. keep us free, then hid to answer to God's nil. While you were far away from us, God took you home with Him. We never had the chance to say, we'll meet you there again. Sadly missed by his mother, Mrs . Edna Stobart, cash 1. 00 oo~rtt !.50 !.tO us us us 1.10 l . OO Eael'l word ovtr lht minimum 11 wordlll 4 unt1 ,.r word ,.r dlly . Ad1 running ottltr tt111n con•tcutl..,. day• will be d1er1ed 11t tM 1 dey r•te . In mtmory, C.lrd of t,.nln line! DbUuuy : • cents Pit' word, u .oo minimum . Clllh In td\'•nn. Mobil• Hom t Ill Its and V oud 111lt1 •r• accepted only with cath with ordtl". 1! cent charge tor ads urrylnt lox N11m1Nr In Can of TM S•nfinel. To walk the road alone. I'll live in memories gar· den dear. With happy days we've known. For memory Is one gift of God. That death cannot destroy. You went first and I remained one thing I'd have you do, Walk slowly down that lonely path For soon I'll follow you . I want to know each step you take Thall may walk the same. For someday, down the lonely road. You'll hear me call your BUYING U.S . SILVER COINS OATEO 196-1 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) . DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL .OU -992 · 5113, name. B~OWN'S . I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Oue to Illness no trespassing at the carol Triplett residence on Cor· nell Rd. Portland, OH. without written per · mi!!Sion. SIMMONS OLDs-cADILLAC INC. Where You Get fhe lest Deaf. 1980 CU11ASS lS SEDAN 1979 OLDS TORONADO Hotpoint and General Electric •7290 Applian~e ,52 Lost: Brown clutch purse between Jones · Boys In Pomeroy or Rac 1ne . Reward offered. 992·2598. Roomy 3 bedroom home with bath, natural gas, Leading Creek water, utility rbom. Immediate occupancy. $9,500. Phone 742-2-460. Public Sale . & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·247 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. 53 ON PAGE ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU! Will pay cash or ctrllfled check for antiques and cQIIec· llbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches end coi n collections. Cell 614· 767·3167 or 5S7·3411 . gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and ell types of salt. excelsior Soli works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 9'12· 3891 . wanted : someone to haul home furnishings to Florida . Al)l)roxlmate weight, 3 tons. Will load and unload myself. 9'123551 . POODLE GROOMING. Judy Ta}'lor. 614·367-7220 . EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buY Wlnpower. Cell 513· · 788·2589. POMEROY LANDMARK '9495 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 1979 OLDS ROYALE CPE. .. :~.~~~~~~~: ..... '8295 1975 OLDS ROYALE SED...... . ......................... 1 1975 OLDS 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON..... ....... . ..... . ...... , .. 1 1976 1695 1895 OLDS ROYALE CPE. ................................ 1977 '2495 3695 CUT. BROUGHAM CPE................... ........ . 1 1976 98 1976 98 LS ....................................... 11995 PHONE AKC Male Pekingese pups. 11 weeks old. 949-26-16. Farm Supplies & Livestock 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP wooo. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. ·Bundled slab. SIO per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 9'12·268'1. ANTIQUES, FUR· NITURE, glass, china, a,nythlng. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26. N. 2~d, Middleport, OH. 9'123 61. ' . OLO COl NS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding · bends, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest . Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· vs. Debbie Vllelltine Incredible ~aulk" 326 lbs. . 6462. . jI Sonny Pride Fabulous Danny F!p w. Monica Con1r Donep Buddy Dal.o.,n .-. Outlaw Tq T11111 GOLO, SILVER OR f10REIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SlLVER ' ITEMS. ALSO, AIIITIQU~. FURNITURE Ott · OTHER ANTIQUE . ITEMS. WILL Pf!,Y TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH P,HONE 992-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . · Chief Joy Silver Cloud ,j, Bull MOOse vs. 1rlsh Mike McGee & Prenv Boy Tony RPLUSONE OTHER MATCH Saturday, March 8th, 8 :00 p.m. Wahame High SChool, Mason, W. Ve . Tickets at the door S.C.OO each. Advance tlckats $3.00. Available at Mason Olspatchert Office, Vista of. Mason, Gregg's Key Market, New Haven, Mark V Middleport, Ohio. "' Now acceplng logs at our 1911 yard 7:30·3 :30 week· days. High prices tor good quality logs with a limited amount of low grade. Payment upon delivery and sealing. Blaney Har· ¢Noods, Box 66, VIncent, QH .t57a.c. 61 4-678·2960. Vfonted to buy : ' newer 7f2·3080. 3295 REGENCY SED...... ; ......................... 1 '3695 BUICK LIMITED CPE.. ............................ See One of These tourteous $alis·men Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, Geor.. Hurls SIMMONS O~DIUAC IN~ Air cond., automatic, power steering & brakes. Nice clean ear. 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA ................................ 1 POMEROY 'Sm· XL-72b • ~~!~!!~; ... 1974 FORD F250 ......................... ~~~t~;~~~·~ .. i1495 P.S., P.B., lillie rough. "95 197..llil QIEV• p' ICKUP • • •••• Auto., ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. • , The INC i' t:.,·ll \ I +~ " Mixed Hav.. 6q.cents a bale. 9f2--5866 or 9'12-3981 afl~r 6 p,m . . •I . ' .•• , .• t •• Hobart BrOker F•vM•nley, BranchMgf. PhOne m -2st' .! . . . - - - - ' - - I [ Merchandise I : ..., .. - ~ 1111\U-"" ... · . .ubber $895' ;" ... a.cked . ,. ' . Padding & carpet Installed Free ,. · 'with Purchase .• ., ,NI~..$flec'tlo"- of ••mnant1 . AII S11te1 - Go" Price• · . (,JtlVl~ t ........... ...~-- .. ( Altttlldlllfttl . . . . . . . . . Cfw..t... .. 'l<i~ lll)i) Ctw~.l•·t . .DILLON . .REALESJAT£ blflon, 1 DAU. KAU1% ·, 1L 31 PMIIfUJ, 011: (114) 985-3131 with,.,.._. RIGGS USED CARS " Hay&Grain ( . .....----- all makes. 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sa les and Service. We sharpen ·221.1 Roofing, siding, gutter, built -up roof and home repair. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, l,.ons, all sm ll ll appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. Unlimited. Chaperones Free Estimates 388-9759 2·14-tf c business rooms on large level lot. 11 ROOMS - l'h baths, nat. gas furnace, S or 6 bedrooms, b8sement, 2 poches, outbuilding and dbl. garage. $17,500. 10 ACRES - Nice lay· lng farm land or lor sub· dlvlson. About '12 fenc· ed, good 10 room farm house with bath and lots of farm bldgs. Minerals. NICE HOME 3 Dtl'urooms, oath, J;Gr · ches, basement, birch kitchen. nat. gas furnace and copper plumb· lng. BUILDING LOT Near Rock Springs in Restricted area, · utilities & trees. 3 IN 1 - Home has 11 rooms, furnace, 2 ren· tals, 4th available, 2 car Home At 862 Peal1 Sl 60~ E . Main Middleport, Ohio $45,CJOOOO 1 water. .FREE80CALENDARS. FOR -sELLING .YOUR PROPERTY CALL 992-3325 or 992·3.876 1 st,o ry, handyman's delight, 5 rooms, 1'12 baths, lots of · storage, WHIP INFLATION WITH YOUR OWN RENTAL UNIT . S10,Q09.00. . RACINE Recently remodeled story frame, 7 rooms, lull basement, walk to e.v erythlng, $25,000.00. WOODLAND. HOMESITES - Appx. 25 acres, some lots surveyed, water and elee .. available . EAS1'ERN DISTRICT 127.~. 00. . .. ·BEAUTIFUL .,..- 2 story, river view, 1'12 baths, central air, full base· mont, excellent condl· tlon, carpeting etc . READY TO MOVE IN· TO $.40,000.00. GREIIT ~ Location, style and conilltlon, -rooms to spare, liP to 4 ' bdrms., l'h baths, foml· IV .rQOm, rec . room; cen· !rei heel II. air. MAKE OFFER $59,800.00. THE FAI!M- you have been waiting tor, a.c beautiful .laying .acres, ' ' 1 good large bern, . 2 ponds, old house to ·remOdel, good large gar•g• PL\JS e beautiful 3 bdrm. ranch wllh· , F.P., lull baHme~!, many othe~ features In excellent condition. STEAL ' A11 $76,325.00. . THERE ARE 41. WAYS · TO FINANCE CI'O\fR ' NEW HOM&, WE CAN =~~~o~N'ooc:~~U : TIM&. REALTOR H111ry &. Clel•nd, Jr. • m""l ' ASSOCIATES . Donie & ,...., Turner 742-2474 • JNn TI'VIHII fii-ZNI I'ULL T'lllll! OFI'IC& P• .•f'l& L---·.:..:"'·2259 Aluminum Siding "FREE eSMrm Doors • Storm Windows PH. I work, down spouts, some concrete work, WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. MIDDLE PORT - Three bedroom, 1'12 bath, nice lot just one block from heart of town. $25.000 . POMEROY- On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and bath, full ba•ement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance If you need il . $17,500 . MIDDLEPORT .,.- Large double corner lot on Locusi St., .t hree bedroom, 2 bath , garage & workshop. $25,000. RUTLAND - Older hOme needs some repairs on S~lem Street. Nice corner lot. $9900.00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - HYSell Run Road - 5 acre5. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, $11 ,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT- We will build a house on this one II you choose - South Second Ave . 992-2772 2· 17 · 1 mo. 2·18·1 mo. H. L WRITESEL We Do Roofing, ROOFING Gutters and 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR AU driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YO.UNG Ill CAU 992-3238 Call Howard 949·2862 1·22·1fc ASK FOR DAVE 3·2·1 mo. CONSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE FlNANCING Federal Housing & veterans Admin. Loans. mo. ROUSH NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES - We will be having macrame classes. - Now "FREE ESTIMATES" Been in Business For 5 Years Free Estimates Reasonable Prices POMEROY,O. 99z.6215 or 992-7314 1 · 28 ~ 1 Rema<teling All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutt er cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. and •New homes extensive remodeling E lectri'a I work •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992 -7583 n4· 1 mo . carrying chocolate wrappers and molds for candy making -Full line of Kraft supplies -Special rates for PARK FINANCIAL * organizations INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEAsTERN OHIO SINCE walks 3rd St . in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or 992-3743 JAMES KEESEE Gutter REAL ESTATE ESTIMATES" • Replacement Windows Free Estimate REMODELING ·---------------------IXMNING:QtiLDS AGENCY INC. 9'12-2259 NEW LISTING ~ Lovely 2 story home on good street with carpeting and complimentary paneling, 3·.j bdrms., spacious living room, bullt· ln kitchen and separate dining room, · 1112 baths, full basement, paved drive and parking, storage bldg. Priced to sell SJS,OOO.OO. NEW · LISTING - 2 A&H UPHOlSTERING et nsutation & ADD ONS 992·3795 Pomeroy, Oh. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & 4·30 ·tfc WATCH FOR SIGNS!!! mo. 2-25 · 1mo. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 garage and over 1 acre of sandy land . Good buY at $25,000.00. 6 RENTALS All under one root . Brick construction. Only $35,000. BUILDING LOT- Cor· ner lot In Pomeroy In jjood ·residential area. Out of flood . RESTFUL- Quiet set· ling with a lot of Ires on 21h acres. Like new In· side, bath, utility, nat. gas furnace & city 618 E. Main Rutland . 2 to 5 P.M. 2 · 28 ~ 1 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION , .., mile off Rt. 7 by -pa ss on St . Rt. 124 toward SUNDAY, MARCH 91H . No Sunday Calls Business-Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . Roger Hysell Garage Pomeroy, (). Ph. 992-2259 ' Tri-County Bookkeeping Service HAIR STYLING Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appt . 949-2320 Racine, 0. 2·11 mo . lng, equipped kit., bese· ment, 2 car garage, 2 949-2801 PH. be present. No alcoholic beverages per· mitted. For further in· to., call992-6058. 2·28·1 mo. pd. will Men .o r Women by Diann Jewell at Realtors PAYING $20.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOllARS Admission n .oo Single Sl.DO Couple Sponsored by Music Scissors. RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R- HO. 992·3731 BILL CHIJ.DS, BRANCH MGR .-HO. 992·2449 INVESTMENT PROPERTY Well eslobllshed business In the heart of MiddlePOrt, on corner lot, plus 4 ·apartments all pre~nt· ly rented . . Sell a II or part. OIIALD IOOD ~ IQNI , 1t. 2, Llllrt. w ..va. .(304) .BJ2·3144 19~5 FORD CUSTOM PICKUP~: .... : .......... : ... : .. . ~*1995 302 V·l, Livestock ll(lce Pigs. 949-2857; ·' ' 1974 FORD. STATIONWAGON ... : ............. : .. , ... ; ...... '595 1971 · 4Dr.,6cyl.,atd . '695' . MERCURY COMET......•...........••.•.....••••••••. PICKUP...................... ~ 6i ~ 1495 H;,y HHJIJ'• 0Hn Evenlngs6:ot-tliJ:OO P.M. sat. • 6 cyl., auto. 11495 MUN ••.•••••••.•. 4\• • ••••••• " ••••••••••••••••••• 1978 QIM . 01.0 FURNITURE, Ice bllxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc., complete ~seholds. Write M. 0. 1\llller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy or c•ll9'12·7760. 1975 OLDS STARFIRE 6 CYL ..... ~.~~~.'!'~!!~·.~·~'.c.~~~~~:. 1795 i974 PONTIAC LeMANS ................................ ..'1495 "You'll Like Our QualitY Way of Dolnf Justness" 992·5342 ' 1 GRE and MACHIN E service , CAU 992-2342 JUST OFF SR 7, .2 bedroom home, herd· wood floors, new Pl!nel· lng, on fqur ·acr.S of land, barn, In ' Mid· dleport area, will sell on land contract, $12,500. FURNifUrtEr Ice brass/ bedi, 1 Iron ~·· deskt, etc. ;"C:omplete households: Write M, 0. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or c•u 9'12·776q. · 1976 GREMUN ............................~~~~·:.~~:~· ••••. '1795 1975 AMC MATADOR 4 DR . ~.u!~~!'!l.~1~~·.~~~~!~~;.'1895 1974 Repairs, Will do . odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 9'12·6338 . Housing Headqua1te1s TWO BEDROOM home located on on, aere, Middleport area, trailer hookup tor additional in· come. $11,000. .MIDDLEPORTAREA' ....; 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpel, eat· in kitchen. $10,500. car, to tak&over payments. ' WALL PAPERING painting . 742·2328. Electrical SEW ING TEEN DISCO DANCC: At The Orchid Room E . Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00Ti111 :10 "Disco Lighting' ' GEORGE'S ROOFING - 4105 bedrooms, formal din· . HE.YI YOU WON'T BELIEVE ...c · 3 BR frame house. Car peled & paneled, on a quiet street in Racine. Close to schools & stores. Won't last long , $21,000. MIDDLEPORT ·=3 bedroom home, new vinyl siding, Insulated, new FA gas furnace, woodburnlng fireplace, equipped kitchen, 1'12 baths, mostly carpeted, two blocks from downtO\!fn. OOLO AND SILVER (;OINS OF THE WORLD . lflNGS, JEWELRY, 9TERLING SILVER AND 1f.ISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD · HIGH, tliGHEST UP·TO·DATE !tRICES. CONTACT ED ~URKETT BARBER s:.-tOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. It takes a special combination o.f traits to make a top corn hybrid. And OEKALB XL-72b has all the·qualities you like to see. • Excellent seedling vigor • Great standability • Diseasfl resistance • Easy to harvest Call me today about total performance . 6309 or 742·221). & Refridgeration Home Improvements Business Seroices Steam cleaned .. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchgullrd . 992 · 84 CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm , 742·2328. References. 742-2003 DIUON REAL ESTA ~~BFYO ~~SSI EJe'L:~~J~ 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SU RANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 9'12-2143. 1974 MUSTANG •••••..• :........~:~~-~~!~·:.~:~·~.~~~;'.~~: .. '1795 81 Home Improvements s & G Carper Clean ing. B. A. BEAUTY SALON NEW LISTIN .G · Chester. Beautiful 3 bedroom home . 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room," ex· Ira nice kitchen wllll micro-wave oven. Call tor more details. $58,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Ex· ecutive style home. Must see Inside to ap· • preelate. Almost totally remodeled within the past 2yrs. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and much, much more. Call today! 3 EXTRA NICE bedroom, totol electric home. Kitchen, dining room, · 2 boths and ' 1h basement with wood burner and workshop. Close to Meigs High . Good price $42,000.00. INCOME PROPERTY - 2 homes, both extra nice. Situated . on 10 acres across from Legion in Rutland. POMEROY - Lovely 3 bedroom home with panoramic · view of river. Only $40,000.00. LIST WITH US. We have buyers •nd !Inane· lng available. OPEN HOUSE Sunday, March 9th . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. · Phone 742-2003 Velma Nlnctnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 GeorgeS. HobsleHer Jr. Broker 992-5739 ' 1974 TOYOTO COROLlA MARK 11..... ~.~~~.~~!~.~.~ 1!; ....11795 1974 BUICK CENTURY ..................... ~!~~~.~~~-..... 11395 73 Vans & 4 W . D . 1979 Ford 150 4x4, aulo., p.s. , p.b., topper . Posillve traction front and rear . 985· 4339. woastrnER I REALTY ciLD '1595 Services 81 Realtors boxes, I ••••• I •••••• I. I •••••••••• j For Sale 1973 GMC I ton truck with utility bed. Call 992-3>167 . 1972 Cornaro 350 V·8 eng. New battery, new exhaust, runs good . $300. 985·3574. 5671. HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homele!SS pet . Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations required. 9'12· 6260, noon-7 p.m . 1977 CAD. DEVIUE CP£......................!6495 1975 OLDS CUT. SED••..•.• ••. Anxious to sell 51600. Ralph TrusselL 949·2660. 1967 Chevy Short bed truck . Auto., 6 cyl. 9'12·7768 or 9'12· ' 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE ....... ....... , ................ s1495 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE-.. ........................... 11695 1976 Chevy Malibu, 4 door, 6 cyl., p.s., p.b., good cond. 1977 Thunderbird . P .S., P.B .. AM · FM, radials. $2,800. 247·3594. HI.LLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor·outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Oobermans. 614-,j46-J795. IN STOCK tor Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. DcHt·yourielf or lei us Install for you. 0. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 9'12-5124. Phone 773-5471 Autos for Sale Ford 1976 Camaro, 305 engine, crager mags, air snoeks. $2,800 .00. 9'12•3169. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292. APPLES - ROME beaUty apples at Sol per bu. Bestfor apple buner. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING Rose Cassidr - (U. S. Women's Champion) 1971 Freedom Mobile Home 14x6-l, 3 bedroom, In· eludes full length awning, central air, located on spacious lot \tfhlch can be rented. $7,900. contact Kingsbury Home Sales at 9'12·7034. while wife Is In hospital . 9'12·32S4. Bronco , customized, p.b., p .s., cruise control. 9'12··3310. 71 72 Trucks for Sale 1974 lnternati6nal Pickup Truck. 19,000 mi. 992·5866 or 9'12-3981 after 6 p.m. Realtors CB,TV, Radio Equipment All populr sizes In nickel Apples, Rome Beauty at Cadmium balferles , rechergeble for I ,000 or s.c.oo per bushel. Exc. for pies, sauce and butter. Fit· more times. We have bet· zpatrlck Orchard, state tery chargers, C B's . base Route 689 . Phone and mobile, antennas, Wilkesville 669-3785. mastlng, all sire «>axlel wire and hardWare tcw In· stallellon. Stereo systems, Pawn Broker, golf and with or without matching guns, used sliver 1964 or tables, portable color earlier for purchases. John televisions end scanners Teaford, 614-985-3961 . programmab.le with lac• tory rebate up to 125. Wanfect: Responsible party Crystel type with four free to take over low monthly crystols. France TV and payments on spinet plano. Electronics, 39260 Brad· Can be seen locally, Write bury Rd., Middleport, OH. credit manager: P.O. Box 992·2276. '537, Shelbyville, Ind. -'5676. Jne 1978 56 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harnes . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 · 3290: eo.r d lng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots. Chlldrep's $15.50. AdultS$29.00. 32 Mobile Homes tor S1le 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom Employ!ftent 1971 Cameron, 14><65, 2 Services bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14X65 3 bdr ., bath 1h 11 Help Wanted 1971 Shakespeer, 14><65 2 GET VALUABLE training bedroom as a young bus Iness person 1965 Yanor 12X52, 2 bedr. and earn good money plus 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 some great gilts as a Sen· Bdr. tlnel route carrier. Phone B & S MOBILE HOME us right away and gel on . SALES, PT. PLEASANT, the eligibility list at 9'12· wv. 304·675-oi.j2.j. 2156 or 9'12·2157. 1971 12X65 Trailer, com· Need babysitter In Racine pletely fUrnished, A.C., area . Must have very very good condition. On e flexible hours. 949-2347 or lot filet can be rented. Ready ·ro move Into. $6500 94'1·2014. flfm. 9'12·.534U. 1974 MGB GT Hardtop, mif'\t cond ., a .c., low mileage, good g;u mileage. Call 992-6259. Two gun cabinets, new. One 'lc cherry, 10 gun ,capacity; the other oak finish, 6 gun capacity. 9'12· 5078. LIMESTONE, Transportation 71 Autos for Sale 1973 Pontiac Ciolino . 992· 2201 . Decorated cakes lor all oc · casions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 9'12· 6342 or 9'12·2583 . . 54 Misc. Merchanise send, 6 54 Misc. Merchanise ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check• for antiques and collec · tlbles or enTire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. COAL, Transportation MORE CWSIFIEDS Antiques Sales & Service Black Beauty. Low mileage, real sharp. Merchandise 1972 14X70 Beautiful Yin· dale Mobile Home. 2 bedroom, expando living room, 2 bay windows, por· ch. Electric stov e, refrigerator, dlshwesher, carpeting and drapes. 992· 6135. ----------1 Want someone to stay with r Invalid husband and son DISCOUNT PRICES Two bedroom troller . AdUlts Only 992·3324 45 Furnlshild Rooms Sleeping room for working man S27.50 · per week. Call 9'12·6022. Well built 3 bedroom hom situated on 3 acres overlooking the Ohio River. Aller 3:30 p.m . cell 247· 2032. Lostand Found 8 Mobile Homes for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Call 9'12·7479. RENTER' S assistance lor Senior Citizens In Village Manor apts. Call9'12·7787 . 12X60 Hillcrest, 2 bedroom. Furnished or unfurnished. 992-61o40. 1 SILVERW.. Blue trim <Drivers Ed.l Modern 3 bedroom home, basement with fireplace, central air, fully carpeted, located on 6'12 acres near Recine on Racine- Beahan Rd. 949-2836 alter 5 and -ends. Larry Wolfe. Lost between . Farmers Bank and Spring Ave. area, money In a brown en· velope. Please call 9'12· 3672. Reward! GUN SHOOT every Sundoy 12 :00. Factory choke onl~ . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated -to Boy Scout Troop 249. 42 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap11 . Phone 9'12·S434. 3•.!1'--~H~o~m~e~s~f~o~r.!!S!!!a~I!L Female AKC registered Bear Airedale dog, Cell 9'12·5669 after 4 p.m. GUN SHOOT. Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday. 6:30 p.m . At their bulldlngln Ba•han. Factory choke guns only. Rentals 44 RHI Estate Give a homeless animal a home. Your Meigs county Humane Society has puppies, puples, puppies. Also adult dogs. Beagles, Poodles, Giant SChnauzer, Saint Bernard types, Ger· man Shepherd types, Oalmitlon types, Lovable American domestic types, Husky types, Elk Hound type. Had shots, been wor· med . Humane Society, 9'12· 6260. 3 Announcements GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . r;t"ACINE GUN CLUB. In memory of Goldie Story who passed away live years ago March 8. Sadly missed by family, friends, husband, Clarence and daughter, Rosalie. · 5 and 36 acres farm with 9 room Pl2 story hou ae, full basement, buildings, barn, some timber, ell mineral rights. $77,000. 9'12·7559. Glveaw1y 6 Wife Hazel, Children, gran· dchlldren. MORE ClASSIFIEDS ON PAGE sisters, 4 brothers. remain. Rates and Other Information 2 d.I Vl l d.lyl • d • .,, sllenlle~r. In loving memory of John A. Taylor who expired March 7, 1979. Should you go first and 1 ll-E,cavltflnl 14--EIKirlul & Refrt . .r•llon IJ-O.ntr•t Hntlnt M-M. H. Rtpalr 17--Uithollfllry • P.M . o•uy 12 Noon s.turd•v lor Mondi!Y seven years, we' ve cried a real but In the sunshine Of perfect peace. Deadlines on this day; Business Opportunity Mo rt gage money available. New homn, old homes and refinancing your present home. CON· VENTIONAL · 5 Pel. down. VA · no down payment . FHA · low down payment. FHA ·· 245 graduated payment program. FHA' 265 subsidy program. Call for details. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO., 77 E. State St., Athens. 592-3051 . and every day these In Memoriam 2 In memory of Alta Bentz who passed away March 7, 1979. Her life Is a beautiful memory. Her absence a silent grief She sleeps In God' s JS-Lofl & Acr•••• Want-Ad Advertising how much we miss you Farms tor Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond lor swimming or fishing, 9 rOOms, bath, · carpeted. 3 10 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7or 33. 4*1·2359 alter 6. 22 Money to Loan FINANCING·VA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614-592-3051 . Buying u.s. sliver coins dated 196-1 or earlier. Also gold Items, don't lose money, simply pick up the phone and dial 614·992·5113. Brown's. With words, we c1n never hope to lilY Beautiful garden & .AC:CIIIIOrln ll-Farms for S•l• our friends who sent flowers, donated help In any way, and for your prayers, during the loss of our dear mother. A special thank you to the Staff at Veterans Memorial Hospl!al and Ewing Funeral Home, the Letart Methodist Church, Rev. James Satterfield, of· flclatlng and (Denny Manuel, F Iorence Adams and Margery Grimm, the sl ngers) . God bless every one. Sons and daughters of Mrs. Lela !Riffle) RObinson . You fought to help to 62-Wtntecl to luy 72-Truckl tor Slit 21 Beeline Spring Style Show at Meigs Inn March 10,7 :30 p.m . Everyone welcome. S:ZOO drawing for fashion door prizes. our sincere thanks to all RIMf 33 Financial GOLD. SJ,l..VE R OR FOREIGN- COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992··6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . Mr . and Mrs. Roy Howell or Write D all y Sentinel C l.sslf ied D e pt. 11 1 Cou rt St ., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 Announcements ~Ltlliie4 -;:;tMti«trA# "1 Made it Myself" .... crafts are fun I '--'--'--:.._--2-18·1 mo. 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2455. 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL WATE R. 992 · 5858. Realtors Realtors SERVICES, INC. Hours9 -1 M., W., F. Other times by appoint· · ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, o. I CALL 992-7544 I 87 Upholstery wan ted : Locust fence ~ posts. 14 inch used tires. · Bernie 992·7275. Limestone for driveways . Pomeroy ·Mason area. 367 · 7101 . YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992·2342 IXMNING:QtiLDS AGENCY, INC. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Central Realty Co'. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN. BEAUTY SALON, - Fully equipped and ready to go, with 2 working stations. Nice location In Racine on corner lot. Also has trailer hook·up, Asking $25,000. JUST LISTED - One of the finest established residential homes In Racine. This two story with finished basement boasts of an "up to date" eat·ln kitchen, formal dining are.a, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, l'h ~alhs, thermo windows, (heavily In· sulated), carpeted on all 31evels,- most drapes stay. The exterior Is Real Perma Stone, has 2 lallllle In· vltlng porches and a two car garage, All Of this ani! more for $57,500. JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm. house with kitchen, dining & bath. City water .and septic. Nice vlnyi siding, located In Pomeroy Cpr. Priced at SU,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. · Sll,OOO - Troller & lot, 3 Br, all carpeted, front · porch, INOod underpl~nlng, Includes pool. Anxious to sell. WON'T LAST - 4·yrs. old, 3 BR, balll & utilities, kit· chen, w-dlshwasher, D.R. w·slldlng glass door. patio, '4 aere. carpeted ln .b eautilul taste. S«i900. BUSINESS AND BUILDING FOR SALE IN ,POMEROY WELL KEPT - 4 BR home, lg. L.R., lam. room, eal·ln kitchen, attached garage, hardwood floors, plenty of yard, fruit trees & garden space. $.48,900. •NEWLY LISTED - This brick & alum. 5ldt!jl home welcomes you with Its spit entry hall . carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass door to rediNOod deck . Only 4 yrs. Old. lmmed, Po.S. $47,500. .. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy . · MUST SELL - 3 BR home In nice development. In· eludes family ~oom, set up for wood burning stove. All carpeted, partially closed In carport, storage. Priced to sell . $39,000. · HAYES REAL ESTATE .Grand Opening SUNDAY, MARCH 9 1TIL5PM ~ We're Located 382 E. 2nd SL. Pomerov. Ohio Just below the Bowling Lanes ~------- ---------~ lxtcUIIYt Lltting--NR ·J1, l bedroom remodeled, home, New Llstln,...-.Nit· Sl, New spilt· level home, Ph b•tl'ls , 3 completely new carpet, base· bedrooms, basrboard el«trlc heat, thef"mOpfllne windows. plul a 2car garage. Approx . I If• Kre, TupPers Plains, Ohio . -only 14.5,000. ment, well Insulated. reetonablt . utility blll1 , touted on two Iota. Mulberry ""'·· Pomtrov, · OH. owner Wn1 Mlp tlnanet to rHPOMiblepa rty . the Best in Residential, Commercial, io want To seiiT -~Give us1A can >CALL JIMMY DliEM, ASSOCIATI&S 949-2311 OR N,ANCY JAIPI!RS, A~SOCIATE Mf-2•54 or 949-2591 Realtors Industrial, Farms . and Rental Real' Estate. luslnss C)pportvnlty .,.. Nlt·st, Burll~he~ Store. n mlln from Pomeroy on Rt. 33, complet, with aerage, store roo m, garden space. and fl"te pal"klnG . 881"GIIIn priced In the low t.lO'I . . Now taking listings and we nav" potential buyers. CALL ME: . . I NEACIL E. CARS.Y ·· B~A~CH MANAGER HAYES REAL ESTATE . ' CHAS. M. HAYES, BROKER 382 E . 2ND ST. Call POMEROY �', . 8- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fnday, March 7. 1980 CHURCH NEWS . TRINITY CHURCH . Rev W H Pemn, postor . Roy Moye r Sunday school su pt . Church Sc hoo l, 9 15 a .m .. worship t ervtce 10 30o m Chotrreheqn ol lueadoy. 7 JO p m . unde r d1rect• on of AI tee Nea se POME ROY CHURCH O F THE NAZAREN E Corner Union and Mulberry , Re" Clyde V. Henders o n, pasto r ~undoy school , 9 30 a m . Glen McC lung supt .; morning w or- sh• p 10.30 a .m , e ve ni ng se rvice, 7 30 mtd w eek service , Wednesday, 7 30 p .m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Ma1n St ., Pomeroy The Rev Robert 8 ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Complete Automot ive Service ~ · ... _ \.. _ Locust & Betch Street 992 -992 1 Middleport BROWN'S FIRE & SAFID -"t\ ' -~ Attend Th e MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Church oj' Your Choice This John F F uRl, Mgr ~ Ph . tf2 2 \01 Pomerov -AALL'S BEN 'FRANKUN° Middleport, Ohio Here.,s wh_ ere I am, God Equ ipment Sliet-Strvlce Ftre Extlngutshers Fire Dept. Equip. Rut1and 742-2777 b . - K&C== - ............. 212 E. Mlln Str•t m -3715, Pomeroy Attend The Church , of' Your Choice . This Sunday, FRENCH'S J. AGENT P. PAULEY, Groves. rector. Sunday s e rv1ces o1 10 30 a m w1th Holy Commun1on on the f1rst Sunday of eoctl month , and combined Nat lonwld• Ins Co w1th Morn1ng Prayer on teh third Sunday ; of Columbus, 0 . Mormng Prayer and Sermon on a ll other B04W. Mltn 282 w. Mllln 510 N. 2nd Sundays of the mon1h . Church School and 992-U18 Pomeroy 9f2-tt62 nurse ry care prO"¥ ided Coffee hour in the Pons h Holl lmmed1ately foll owing the s er· viCe 10: ~5a.m . Ridenour PO MEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. NORTH BETHa United Moohodlst Ma 1n St. Ned Proudfoot , pastor, B1ble lV & Appliince Church, Rev . Chari" bomlgan , pastor. sc hoo l, 9 30 o m ; morning worship 10 30 Sunday School, 9:30 o .m. ; Worship SorGas Service 216 s. second o m , Youth meetings, 6:30pm .. evening vico , 10· ~5 a .m .: Sunday Bible Study . 1 00 ~meroy worship , 7 ·30 Wednesday n1ght prayer Chester 985-3307 p.m .; Wednnday prayer m"tlng, 7 30 "2-3325 Rae 1ne 949-1020 mee t1ng and 81ble study , 7 ·30 p.m. p.m . THE SALVATION ARMY , liS Butternut BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST Ave , Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ray Win CHURCH , Route I , Shade. Pastor Don Ing off 1ce rs 1n charge Sundoy-holiness Black. AHillated with Southern Bopllst Meigs County Branch mee t 1ng , 10 a .m., Sunday School , 10 30 Conv•ntion Sunday school, I 30 p.m .. o m Sunday school leader , YPSM , Elo•se Sunday worship, 2:30 p.m . Thursday Ada mi 7 30 p.m , s al vation meet1ng , ISa1~ngs & Loan ev•n lng Bible study, 7 p .m . vor 10us speakers and music specials . PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY , Racine , Thursday- tO a .m to 2 p m . Lad1es Home ... i. Thin!, -·ltport 'Route 124 , William Hoback, pastor. Sun116 E . Matn Leagu e , all women invited. 7 30 p .m . ' 991:-2194 f day 1chool, 10 a .m.: Sunday ev•nlng ser· praye r meeting and 81ble study , Bob 1-----------1 _ vice, 6 :30 p.m . W.dnesday ..,lng ser· Estep. leader. Rev. Noel Hermon . vlce, 7 . tea cher CARPENTER BAPTIST, ROY . FrHiond Know why there are so many publi c BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST Norris , pastor. Don Cheadle, SUpt. Sun CHAPEL, Route I , Shade - Poster Bobby fp110il es in airports? Everybody has to let , Eat In or day Schaal , 9:30 o.m. Marnlng Worship. Elk •ns Sunday school. 5 p m.. Sunday Carrv Out 10:30 a .m . Prayer Servlc;:e, alternate Sun. tsc•m•w rle lrnow where h e is .. worsh1p, S _.5 p.m , Wednesday prayer dayo . 126 E. i\V1n servtce, 7 30 p m For The Best In TV VIewing Yes . we are dependent on one anothe r POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF pomeroy C.11991-250S CHRIST. 200 W. Main So . 992-S23S Vocal all kinds of. support: " Pl ease pick me mu s1 c Sunday worsh1p , 10 a .m ., Bible or " I'll meet you in an hour " or ' 'I'm study, 11 om , worshtp , 6 p .m Wednes· day Bible study , 7 p m 1nm,;mm here and moving on " or "What are OL D DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . n ew instru ctions?" Rev Rolph Sm1th, pastor Sunday school , Middleport 9·30 o m , Mr s Worley FranciS . 448 Locust Mill Work · One of the truths our church es stress is su perintendent Preaching services tlrst & n2 -3ots Cabinet ~king tt·m d Sundays following Sunday School . Middleport we are dependent on God for support Syracuse 991-3978 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Sunday Monday Tuesday Preachmg 9 30 a .m ., ftrst and second Sun- I - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 N e .need a quality of support that is far Matthew Psalms Matthew day s of each month , thtrd and fourth Sun· 0 ••''"'' that which we have come to expect 5: 1-12 5:13-24 95: 7-6 dovs each month , worsh1p sef'\llce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evemngs at 7 30 Prayer one another H. C. Parrish, Hazel Parrish to Friday Wednesday Thursday and l!tble Study. Liberty Oil and Gas Corp, Rlgbt of Psalms Psalms Psalms Bakers of SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Next Sunday when you see people on Good Bread MiddleportWay, Olive. 27 1-8 66··1 6-20 96. 1-9 Heights Road , Pomeroy . Pastor, Albert way to church remember why there D11tes, Sabbath School Superin tendent , Pomeroy.O. Anna W. Rice, John C, Rice to Huntmgton, W. Saturday R• lo Wh1te . Sabbath School, Saturday so many phones in airports . Millions of Liberty OU and .Gas Corp., Rlgbt of af te rnoon a t 2 00 with Worship Service Psalms pray to God ... to let Him know just Way, Olive. followmg at 3 15. 97' 1- 12 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMaxine Lind, dec. to Heino B. lw·he1re we are , . . to ask His support in W~ID Siste r Horr.ett Worner , Supt Sunday Lind, Cert of trans., Pomeroy. fulfilling our present mission ... or disSc hool. 9 30 am .. morning worshtp , 10 .. s Linley M. Hart, Mildred L. Hart to' We Ftll Doctors' COPYR IGHT 1960 om covering our next. KEI STEFI ADVERTISI NG SE RVICE Prescriptions THE HILAND CHAPEl . George Costa. Linley Martin Hart, Mildred Luava p 0 80)( 802• 992-29SS pastor . Sunday School , 9:30a .m.; eventng CHARLOTI ESVILLE VIAQ INIA 22906 Hart, .28 acre, Racine. Pomeroy ScnpllJres se1ec18d by The Ame11cao Blble SoCiely worshi p , 7 30. Thursday even1ng prayer Linley M. Hart, Mildred L. Hart to serv1 ce , 7 30 p m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST . David Mann. Linley Martin Hart, Mildred Luava Reuter mlmster , Wtlltom Watson , Sunday school Hart, .32 acre, Racine. supt Sunday school. 9 .30 a .m . mornmg Insurance Linley M. Hart, Mildred L. Hart to worsh1p I 0:30a .m. The Store FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Mulberry Linley Martin Hart, Mildred Luava 3rd Street Services With A Heart A ve , Pomeroy, Henl'lel McClure, Sundar. Ractne,O Hart, ,53 acre, Racine. 21~ E. Mam Racine school supenntendent. Sunday schoo . 992-5130 Pomerov Ph . 949-2626 Linley M, Hart, Mildred L, Hart to Ph '"' tqo 9 30 a .m ., morn1ng worst·up , 10.30, even Linley Martin Hart, Mildred Luava Ing worship 7 00 p.m . Midweek prayer serv1 ca , 7 00 p m. Hart, .41 acre, Pomeroy. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER . Dexter MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Grace Smith to Liberty Oil and Bill Mcelroy. Sunday school supt. Sunday service, 11 o .m and 7·30 p.m . Prayer Vo , Rt. I , Mark Irwin, pastor Worship Rd , Longsv•lle, Ohio, Rev Clyde Ferrell. HEATH, Church School q:30 a .m. War· Gas Corp., Right of way, Olive. school. 9·30 a.m .. morning worship and meeting, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . s...-vices, 9.30 am.; Sundov school, 11 Pa stor . Sunday School 11 a .m . Saturday praach 1ng serv 1ces 7 30 p.m . Wednesday sh1p 10:30 a.m. UMYF 6 p m . Robert communion , 10·30 a m , Sunday worship lAUREl CUFF FREE METHODIST a .m ; evening wontllp, 7:30p.m. Tuesday Lee Bumem, Stella Bumem to evenmg Bible study at7 .30 p m Robinson , Pastor service, 7 p.m. Wednesday even1ng CHURCH , Rev. Floyd F Shook, pastor, cottog• prayer meeting and Bible study, FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey RUTLAND . Church School 9 .30 a .m. prayer m-tlng and Bible study , 7 p .m Lloyd Wright , Sunday School Supt : MOrn· 9·30 am. Worship service, Wednesday, Larry Lee Cleland, Bonnie Cleland, Run Rood, Rev Emmett Rawson , pastor. Wonhlp 10:30a.m. Wilbur Hilt , Pastor. ST. JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine ing Worship 9:30 a.m. ; Sunday School 7:30p.m . Ul3 acres, 1.26'/3 acres, Rutland. SALEM CENTER, Worship 9 am . Church Handley Dunn , supt Sunday school , 10 Grove The Rev W1lliam Middlesworth , CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located 10·20 am : Wednesday Proyer and Bible Jerry Yeauger, Donna Yeauger too 9 45 Pastot. Church :.ervices 9:30a .m. Sunday Study 7:30p .m., Sunday evening worship on Pomeroy Pike. County Road 25, near a m Sunday evening service 7 30. Bible School · :v~AcusE ClUSTER School10 30 o m h~ochmg , 7·30 p.m . Thursday 7:30p.m .. ChoirProdice Thursday, 7 p.m . Flatwoods . Rev . Blackwood, pastor . Ser· WllliamFredSmilh, Sr.,Beatrlce E. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH . Rev . Harvey Koch . Jr . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles vices on Sunday ot 10:30 a .m. and 7:30 Smith, Pl. Ult 46'1' Middleport. Roger c Turner. pastor Sunday school, FOREST RUN : Worshp 9 am Church schoo l, 9 30 a.m , worship service , 10:30 Russell , Sr., minister; Rick Macomber, p.m. with Sunday school , 9:30a.m. Bible Jack E. Curry, Darlene A. CUrry School10 a .m . a .m .. Other meetings as announced. supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m .; warship study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. 9 30 a .m .; Sund oy morning worship, MINERSVIllE, Church School 9 om ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rov. Earl Shulor , 10·30; Sunday evening service, 7 30 service, 10·30 a .m Bible Study. Tuesday. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH. INC. to Darlene A. Curry, Sub. 8 of Lot 4, pastor. Sunday school 9:30a.m.; Church 7::1> p.m. - Pearl St., Middleport. Rev. O'Dell Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN wcz~~~R~O ~t:·rch School 9·50 a .m Warservice, 7 p.m ; youth m-tlng, 6 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Manley, pastor: Arthur Barr, Sunday CHRISTIAN UNION, lawrence Manley, ship 11 a .m. Bible Study 7 : 30 p.m. ThursMarcia L, Keller, Affl~avit, p .m .TuHdoy Bible Study, 7 p.m. postor, Mrs Russell Young , Sunday CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS, Portland school superintendent. Sunday school , Chester. School Supt Sunday School 9·30 a .m . day UMWflst Tue$doy RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 9:30 a .m .; evening wonhip, 7·30 p.m Racine Rood . William Roush, pastor SOUTHERN CLUSTER Evening worship, 7 .30, Wednesday prayer Rev . John A. Coffman, pastor Franklin Phyllis Stobort, Sunday School Supt. Sun- Prayer and praise service, Wednesday , Carl S. HyseU, Thelma Hysell to Rev David Harris me eting , 7·30 p.m Imboden, chairman of the Boord of Chrlsday School , 9 30 a .m .. Morn ing worship , 7:30p.m. Lucille Sisson, Dorothy Y. Gode, t•on life, Sunday School , 9:30a.m ., morn 10:30 o .m .; Sunday eventng service 7 p.m . RUTLAND APOSTOUC CHURCH OF MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO , R:vevFI~~~:=~~~~th Nancy C, Blair, Parcel, Rutland. ing worship 10 30, Sunday evening war· Wednesday evening prayer services. 7.30 JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Miller. Bible Raci ne- Rev James Satterfield pastor Hilton Wolfe sh1p, 7:30 p m. Prayer meettng, Wednes p .m. study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday Elmer Haskins to Eugene Smith Morntng worsh1p, 9 ;_.5 a.m ., Sunday BETHANY , (Dorcas) . Worship 9 ·00 0 m day . 7 30 p .m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shu lor School, 10 a .m . Sunday nlghlsorvico, 7 :30 ·' ChurchSchool 1000a .m. school, 1045 om , 8\lening worship , 7 poslor Worshopservlce , 9·30a .m . Sunday p,m. Marjorie Smith, Int. In minerals, RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l . Walker , Tuesdov , 7 30 p.m., laches prayer me ating. Wednesday , 7 ·30 p .m VPE CARMEL, Chroch School 9.30 o .m WarPastor, Ronnie Salser , Sunday school school, 10·30 a.m. B;ble Study and prayer POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Bedforo, MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner shtp 10:30 a .m . 2nd and _.th Sundays. supt.; Sunday schoo l, 9130 a .m .; morning 11rvice Thursday , 7:30p.m. Harrisonvil le Road; OowO'f King, poster. Wayne Samuel Michael to Gary R M k APPLE GROVE , Sunday School9 30 am • worship , 10 . ~0 o .m ; Sunday evening war· CARLETON CHURCH . KlniJibury Road . Edison Weaver, .Sslstanf; Honry Eblin, · Stxlh on d Po Imar , frte av or McC 1ung , Worship 7 :30 p m . 1st and 3rd Sundays , sh1p, 7:30; Wednesday evening Bible Sunday school , 9 15 am .: Don Wilson , Gory King , pastor. Sunday school , 9;30 Jr., Sunday school supt. Sunday school, Lee Michael, acres, Chester. Ba t Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p .m study , 7·30. o .m., Rolph Carl . superintendent: evening 9:30a.m .: morning wonhlp, 11 a.m. SunAaron K. Kelton, Iris G. Kelton to su perinlen d ant. lacy r on , asst. supt Fellowship su':J:er first Saturday 6 p.m . Mornmg Worsh1p , 10 15 a .m . Btble study , DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Rev . R. D. worship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, doy evening . .rvke, 7:30; prayer Roger S. Clark, PeiUiy M. Clark, • h y c · UMW :Znd Tues oy 7.30 p.m Brown, pastor. Sunday School. 9·30 a.m., Wednesday . 7.30 p m mHtlng , Thursday, 7:30p.m. Lots Pomeroy 10 30 a .m . at enure , ou 1n maetmg, 7 ·30 EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 a.m. p m Wednesday Wednesday night Btble morning worship 10:~5; youth service, LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. George F SYRACUSE FIRST CHliRCH OF GOD ' ' Worsh1p service 10 a .m Prayer mee1ing s tudy and prayer servtce, 7:30p.m 6 ~5 p.m. , evening worship, 7.30 p.m , Pickens. pa•tor. Wallace Damewood , Not PontO<ostol, Rov . Goorgo Oller, John Ray Hunnell, Violet Faith CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, Sth 7 30 p .m. Wednesday UMW second Tuelprayer and praise, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . Supt. Bible School. 9 :4S o.m . Preaching pastor. Worship seovlco . Sunday, 9:~5 H~ell to Garland E. Brady, Stella and Main . Bob Melton, minister, Mika day7 ·30p m . SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev. Morvin service, 10. ~5 om . , f1rst ond third Sun· a .m .; Sunday schoo l, . 11 a.m.; worship L B d p' Is '_.__ Gerlach, supertntendent . Terry Yankey, RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schoollO Markm , pastor; Stevel1ttle Sunday school days 7 p .m. second and fourth Sundays . seovlce, 7:JO p.m. Thursday prayer • ra y, lll'l.'e '...,.....,. youth mm 1ster Bible school . 9.30 a m , om . worshtp 11 o m Choir pract ice, supt Sunday schooL 10 a.rti , morning Blblesoudy, 8 p.m Tuesdays mooting. 7:30p.m. Ross E. Stewart, Affl~vit, Mlnermornmg worsh1p, 10:30 a .m .; youth group Thursday , 8 p.m. worship, 11 a .m . Sunday evening war· HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , MT. HERMON United Brethren In Christ ' svllle. . Sunday 6 .30 p.m . evening worship , 7 _30 , lETART FALLS- Worship service 9 a .m. ship, 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible Rev . Okey Carl, pastor. Sunday Schaal Church. Rev . Jamn Leach, pastor; Dan Chester Ross, NeWe Ross to praye r servtce, 7:30p.m. Wednesday . Church School lOam. study, Thursday, 7:30p.m .; yCHJth service, 9:30. Morning service, 10:30a.m. , Sunday Will, lay leader. Locoted In Te•as Comlb t S I W MORNING STAR. Worship 9 .30 a .m .. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE 6 p.m. Sunday, evening and Thursday ovonlng servlcos at munlty off CR 82. S..nday "sclw>91. 9 :30 A er wear ngen, anda NAZARENE, Rev . Jim Broome, poster ; Bill Churctl School 10:30 a .m. , Youth , CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD , Rev . R. E. 7:00p.m . a.m .; Morning worship servl~t. 10:45 Swearingen; 1 acre, Scipio. "~ S d h 1 s d Tuesdays. 7 p m . Robinson , pastor. Sunday school . 9.30 FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold a.m .; ovonlng proachlng MrVico socand Ralpti Welker, Pearl Welker to nni te , un ay sc 00 sup!. un ay MORSE CHAPEL, Church School 9:30 o m.; worship service, 11 a .m.; ev•nlng Knob. Rev. Lawrence Glunencamp, school , 9 .30 a.m. , morning worship, 10:30 o .m. Worship 11 a.m and fourth Sundoyt, 7:30 p:m,; Christian B---'-eye RuralEiec. "-., Rlgbtof service. 7:00. youth service. Wedne1doy , pastor, Rev. James Cundiff, o11lstont Endeavor, first and third Sun9ays, 7~ 30 ~M.a """AJ" a .m , Sunday evangelistic meeting, 7:00 PORTLAND, Church School 9:30 a .m p m Prayer meeting , Wttdnesday, 7 p.m . 7 OOp.m . pastor; Rc>ger WUiford, Sunday ochool p.m. Wedotnday prayer mooting and Bl- Way, Bedford. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF Wonhip 11 a .m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , supt. Sundoyschoal9·30a.m. Blblestudy, blos(udy. 7:30p.m. Cedi L. Blackwood to Buckeye ME IGS COUNTY , Dwight L. zovltz, direcSUTION , Church School 9 :30a.m . WarRobftrt M1.111er, pastor. Sunday school , 6 p.m. yout~ mHtlng, 6 p.m. worship sor· JEHOVAI;t'S WITNESSES, 1 mile oast of Rural ship 1st and 3rtJ Sundays 10:30 a .m . lor 9 30 a .m . Roy Sigmon, supl.; morning vice. 7·30 p.m Prayer meeting Wednos· Rutlond, junction af Route 124 and Noble ec. Corp., Right of Way, HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev . NORTHEAST CLUSTER worship , 10:30; Sunday evening service, day . 7:30 p.m . Woman's fellowship and Sjlmmll Road (T- 174) . Sunday Bible Lee- Sl:lpo. ' Ernes t Stricklin, poster. Sunday church Rev . RichardW. Thomas 7 30 mid- week seNice. Wednesday, 7 Bible study , Tuesday. 10 a .m. lure, 9·30 o .. ; WotchtO'Wor study, 10:30 Dlile EWs, Grace Ellls to Buckeye h 1 Duane Sydenstrlcker, Sr . pm. sc oo . 9:30a.m., Mrs. Homer Lee, supt , John w. Douglas WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Rev. Roy o ,m .; Tundoy, Blblt study, 7 ond B:15 Rural Elec Corp Right of W mo rning worsh1p, 10.30. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Deeter , poster. Sunday ~heal 9·30. a.m.. p .m.; Thursday, lhoaci'Oilc sch"'!l, 7:30 · ., ay, MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school, 9 30a .m ., Charles Oomlgan Rev. Dole Ball , pastor; Sunday tehool, warship stovko, 10:30 o.m . Bible study p .m ,; sorvlcomHIIng, I::!!~ p.m. Rutland. Richard Vaughan. supt. Morning worship. JOPPA. Worship 9:00 a.m. Church 9 .30 a .m ., morning wQrshlp, 10·45 a .m.; and prayer . .rvlco , Wednudoy, 7:31l p.m, ' RUTLAND FREEWILL WTIST Church HarOld Wllll&, Jr., Rllea Wllll& to 10 30. SchooiiO 00 o.m evangelistic s•rvlce, 7 p.m. Wednftday RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Sunday school, 10 a .m.; ..,.,lng service, Buckeye RQralEJec. Corp., Rlgbt of SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHESTER . Warship 9 a.m., Church 1ervlces - prayer and praise, ? p.m .; Hondoraan, poster: Herb Elliott, Su'\day 7:30 p.m. Prayor mwtl'n g, Wedn. .day, W Sclpl . Church . Worship service 9: 30a.m. Sundar. School 10 a .m . Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m . youth meeting, 7 p.m. Men's prayer schaal supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. : 7:30p.m. · , " · ay, o. 10.30 a.m. Mrs . 5o mpson Ha 1 , Wednesday Bible Study. Wednesdays, 5c,•--1 ~ mHtlng, Saturday. 7 p.m. marnlpg worship and camunlan , 10:30 CHURCH OF GOD af P"""-y.lacotod ; French.CityBaptlatChurchtoFlr7:30 p.m. supt . . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, a.m. on the 0 . J. While Rood of! highway 16o. st Southern Baptist Qlurch of M•'"" RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Rev . BabLONG BOTTOM. Sunday School at 9:30 Eldon R, Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday School 10 a.m. Suporlntond..,t • ...,... by Parter , pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m .; \a.m . Evening Warship ot 7:30p.m . Thursa .m .; Robert Reed, 1upt.; Morning ser· Amos Tlllls, pallor; Danny nllts, Sunday John LovedaY, First Wock>otdav night of Co., Lot, Pomeroy. Sunday worship. 11 o .m ; Sunday evening doy Bible Study, 7.30 p.m . mon , 11 a .m .. Sunday night services School Supt . Sunday Schoof, 9:30 a .m .: month CPMA sorvlcoo, soC:oftd WednooHiram Slawter, Dbde Slllwter, se rv ice, 7 p .m.; wednesday Family Troi RE~DSVILLE: Sunday School 9:30 a .m Christian End.avor, 7:30 p.m., Son; ser- follawed by morning worship. Sundoy doy WMB mHIIng, third through filth Benny J. JeanneE.Slawter 1 ing Hour . 7 p.m We-dnesday worship ser· Mormng Worship 10:30 a .m . Evening Worvice , 'B p .m.. Preaching B:30 p.m . evening service. 7:00 p. m. Prayer youth service. George Croyle, pastor. • VI ce 7.30 p.m . shp 7·30 p. m . Btble Study Wednesdays at MidwMk Prayer mMtlng, Wednesday, 7 mooting , Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St ., . to George H. Warren, Ease., Meigs. . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Nttar 7:30p.m . p.m .. Alvin Reod . ldy loader. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Mlddloport, ROY. Don Blake, poslar, Sun· Samuel Larry Picltena, Affidavit, long Bottom, Edsel Hart , pastor. Sunday ALFitED, Sunday School ot 9:4S a .m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Located at Rev. lloyd D. Grimm; Jr ., pootar. Sundoy ' day school, 9:30 o ,m .: morning worship, Sallabury. < t chool. 10 a .m ; Church , 7..30 p.m , prayer Morning Worsh ip at 11 a .m . Wednesday Rutland on New Lima Rood, next to Foreit school, 9:30 a .m. : worship service. 10:30 . 10:30 a .IT). : ovonlng warship, 1 p.m .: Alberta M Laudennllt, Affidavit meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday Ntght Prayer Meeting, 7:30p .m . Acre Park; Rev. Ray Rou1e, pastor; Robert a .m. Broadcast llvt ovor WMPO; yoomg Wod<lnday . .onlng llblt lludy ond . • ' MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . Third ST PAUL . (Tupporo - Piolns): Sunday , Mu11er. Sunday School supt. Sundar. peopll's service. 1 p.m. Evangollstlc sor· prayer mooting, 7 p.m. AHIIloted wlth Pomeroy. '· Ave., the Rev. William Knltt•l. pastor. School 9 ·00 a .m. Morning Worship af school, 10:30 a .m .: wqrshlp 7:30 p.m.B- viet, 7:30 p,m , Wedn01do• sorvlc•, 7:30 Southol-n Bopt111C9nvoltt1on · ~ AI'--"" M '_,... to "-'-·"' Thamat Kelly. Sunday School Supt . Sun10.00 am , Monday Night Bl.blo Study 7:30 · blo Study. Wednnday, 7:30p.m •. Sotur- p.m. , • ' , r IIRAOFORD CHURd1 CHRIST:.._ =~~ .,.J.....,.Swu "'..,"' doy school, 10 a .m . Classes for all ages; p.m . · . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of SoEugene U!lderwood;•pootor1 Harry Hen-· Lau...,, .. r., ub Lot 4\2, dlw night prpyor service, 7:00p.m. evening ••rvlct , 7:30. Biblo study. SOUTH BETHEL (Sliver Ridge): Sunday . HEMLOCK GROVE CHR ISTIAN , Roger cond and Anderoo~. M!11011. Pastor Frank drlcks , • ouporjntondoint. Sunday, och9ol, , Pomeroy. Wednesday , 7 :30 p.m., youth services , School 9:00 a .m. Momlnll Woshlp 10:00 ' Watson ; pollar; Mildred ZIOOSII•r, Sunday Lowther. Sunday school, 9:45 a .m.\ wor· 9:30 o.m.; morning worship, 10:~ a ,011.; a.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7.30 p.m. Friday 7 ·30 p m •chool 1upt. Morning warship, 9:30a.m .; 1hlp service, 11 a .m. and 7:30p.m, WHk- , evening worshl~. r p.m. W<idnotdoy llblo MIDDLEPORT fREEWILL BAPTIST Corner KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, s~rvlcos Sundayschool, 10:30 a.m.; evening ser· lyBibloStudy, Wodnndoy, 7:30p.m. study, 7.p,m. ~SLAM Ash lind Plum. Noel Herrman , pol tor. each Sunday 9:30 a .m. George Picken•, vlco. 7:30. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St.. JUBILEECHRISTIANCENTER~Georgo's DES MOINES, Iawa (·AP) -Thl. Safurdoy even 1ng service , 7 :30p.m. Sun- pastor with preochlng on fi~t and third Ml". UNION BAPTIST, Cocil Cox , Moson, 'w. Vo. Aurlco Mlck, pallor. SunCrook Rood. Rev. C, J. LomlO'f, pqstor: ; "'-L ,_...,_..._.., •--1 10 30 · Sundoy of month. Oliver Swoon. Supt. Jahn Felluro, SU1!8r1ntondent. Church ...,.. .e - - . . u t4!&mJo.umeyed to do minister : Joe Sayre. Sunday School doy Bible Study 10 o .m .. Warship 11 o.m. y Scnuo ' . ~~GS HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev. Keith • Superlnt•nent. Sunday school, 9:45a.m .; ond 7 p .m. Blbfo Study Wednnday 7 p .m .. school, 9:30 · a.m.; morning worship, '\Vul!lngton , for a pmi with CoOPERATIVE PARISH Eblin, poster. Sllndoy School. 9 .30 o.m., ev.nlng worship , 7:30 p.m . Prayer vo:;a~~uNslcAS.SEMILY' ~ GOO, Du""'tnn 10.30; ovonlng service. 7 p.m. Youth 8l)d had a ~ METHODIST CHURCH Leonard Gilmore, flrll older; evening ser· mooting , 7:30p.m . Wednesday. ~ ,.,. ..,. • - l n g SuhciGy' 6 ,..... ..,. stvilr Richard W, Thomas. Dlroclor vlco, 7:30 p,m. Wednooday proyor TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Lane, Mason, W.Va. Rev.ROMiol, Rooo. depth. W~. Tp.m. ClaoHofWcill • . . • mHilng , 7:30p.m . Randy Koehler, pastor; Oot>nls NewiOftd. Pooto•. Sunday Schciol9:~5o ,m.: MOmlna .• ogoo. ,1 1tur..,., prO¥w.d fer w.thip - · '' Dta~• Hlea&ecl the atr.,_.l POME•oy CLUSTER BEARWALLOW· RIDGE CHURCH OF " Sunday school superintendent: · Sunday Worship 11 o .m. Evltnl~ lorYJce 7:00 vice. Rev. Robert McGH , 1 Geac lqUid, and a1.1o Rev. James Corblll CHRIST, Duane Word.,, minister. Bible Schon(, 9 :3o • ·'!'·; morning church sot· p.m . Wodn-.<ioy Women s Mlnlotrles 9 ' ST ; PAl!l ~UTHEIIAN CHUKI!, CorftW Illl1t t.._.dent thti 11r1.1 POMEROY . Sunda School 9:15 a .m . cla11, 9:30a .m.: morning warohlp , 10:30 vice, 10:30 a .m •• Sunday evening lllblo a,m. (meeting and proyor. PrayOI' and 11of Sycamore and Sot:orld 511 .. P,am.ray. • ·~ , , . , .... Wor, hlp service TO:~ a .m . Choir rehear- a.m.; evenl.ng worship , 6 ·30 p.m. ~ r , r study, 7 p.m.. blo St~,m. ' · The Rev . Wllllom Mlddl-h, Patlor, HOIJii. 'J'be IQ1II1d WU tpeD C11 a 1 Wodll do 7 R R b Wednosday Boblostudy. 6:30p.m , LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN, Re. . c~~~~ DUN~c~h•OF~,;.HR~Jii~~ sa , os y , p.m. ov. 0 oro NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY t'day School at 9:45 a.m. on<t Chvr<h tour~ the bldldlng FrMland Norris, ~stor; Floy~ Nor~ls, 1 Gae, pasfor, d h 1 ENTERPRISE . Worsnip 9 a.m. Church Church, Sun oy Sc oo service, 'i:AS a .m., Campbell, pell9f, Sunday Schaql, 9:30 ROY: Falhor Paul D. tupt. Sundoy school. ':30 a .m . : ma(r' ' ~ ooiiOo.JTI .' Worship tervlce , 10:30; Evangellttlc Ser· Welton, pastor . Phontl992·2825. SatUrday court. ' ' setmon, 10:30 a.m.: Prayer servlt• . . ,o 1m.; James )'tughn: supt. , ev..,Jng sar· lpCK SPRINGS, Church SchoollO a .m . vlco, 7·30 p.m. Wednesday, Proyor Wednndciy, 7:30p.m. vlco, 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday evening ,e vening fololl, 7;30; Sundoy Moll. 8 and .~ F~ T0111 JrldiGn, a native o1 ' hi 10 G m Uf,IYF 6 ·30 p m mootlnt, 7:30. CHESTER CHURCH Of ·TH~ · N~llil, ~~:.:"T'!.'M~~ P·'!'· Youth pr~yor ~Om~;~·' Canl"slofo. SatUf!lc!Y, 7-7:30 ,. 14Dikll, II! . . Caurt and (hurch Sch;,.,j 10 a .m . ZION CHUR,CH OF .CHRIST . Pa"'•' ' Rev. Horbe<t G•Oto, pastor. Fronk Rlffle, · Harrisonville Rd .: Robert Purt•ll . pastgr, Wontup 11 a.m: supt. 51/nda'( Sc'-1, 9:30 .o .m . Worship FAIRVIEW IIILE CHURCH, Lolort. W.. 1/ICTORY BAPTl~T - •On t~ RouJ• 7. ll_!am-dunteda~ . SUN.OCO SERVICE CENTERS !I-The DaUy Sentine l, Mi~eport-Pomeroy, I) , Friday, Myrc h 7, 1980 bypass. Jam• E. K"'"• postor. Sundoy school , 10 a .m.; morning worship, II a .m .; ev*"lng servlu . 7. TRINITY Ch•llllon ,Auombly. Caalvillo Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sundo.Y school , 9 30 a .m. : morning worsh ip , 11 a .m . Sundo~ e v•nlng • • rvice , 7:30 p .m .: mkfw"k prayer service W.dne~day, 7.30 p.m . MOUNT Olivo Community Church. lawrence Bush, pastor ; Max Folmer, Sr. Superintendent. Sundoy School and mornIng worship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday evening service , 7 p.m .. Youth meeting and Bible study , Wednnday, 7 p.m . FAITH BAPTIST Church. Mason , mHI ot Uru•ikl : tael Workera Union Hall, Railroad Str. . t, Mason. Pastor. Rev . Jay Mitchell. Mor.n ing worship 9•45 a m.. Sunday School 10.30 o.m . Proyor mooting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - 1iov. Nylo Barden , pastor. Cor neliu s Bunch, superintendent. Sunday school , 9 :30a.m .; s.cond and fourth Sundays worship ser· vice at 2 :30p.m . MT . MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main 51 •.. Mlddlopoi'l. R... Calvin Minnis . p,astor. Mrt. Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sun· day school, ·9:30 o .m. ; worship service. . DltK TIV.CY ' ,.-------.... CAPTAJN EASY T~ IMD!i NO 'FORE 1 COU• D SHOOT-IT D IDN'T SCRATCH OR &!TEl EFFOitT TO HARM E!rHeR OF '>'OU1 THAT F= t G UR&:~ l HE TOL.D WAS HEAPIN' t=-OR HEA~ lHAT. C LAUPIA ~ I KNEW IT WA!> DOW~ ­ R06HT UNCIII#NV! rtVIT STRIPeD MO~­ STER MINPSP THE&OY LIKE A TA.\18 TA&BVI COo.J!IA.NEP TMIN~ I<NOCI<ED ME Tl6101l !A ~Y H~ THE lil.OCtc: IE;! THE Y WOULDN'T TIW5T 'IOU ! ' HE CA !oJ' T POSS tJ1.V MAKE IT, OF COURSE, .. &U T I RECKON THIS IMP 1>01'5 TE.L liS ONE THIJoJEi! VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. I>UT THE PU&L IC MU!'T TAI<e NO C/1110/CES-- F O~ THEil'. OWN Soo\FETY! Athens County Co. WH .. THE GIANT ... WARilUCI(S ••• Pat HiH Ford, Inc. _,... .....-,, WHERE ARE THEY? PIZZA SHACK RACINE NG MIU Meigs Property Transfers MARK V STORE HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL 1----------1 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY -Brogan CROSS SONS STORE ~~~~~~ Attend The Church of ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Isn't this a bot RACINE FOOD MARKET It could be bi.j Thonq> wil l a blessonq work out' We m4own have each other' on disquose! wife's father! And he'll have unemplo4ment checks cominq! Fired No self- respecttnq would make itself look ihis uqh.j! b lessinq rash, Skeezix Your Owice This AFTER ALL ,TI4E NAME AND Nl.Vv\8ER 5HE FOUND IN HIB RJCKET COULD MEAN ANYTHING. PE:RHAP& ONE OF 11-IE iJ ooe 6 Nigerian ,..t, campus 15 N.Z. bird 11 Garb oneself 11Caddoan Indian za Opprobrium Z'1 Hunter constellaUon Z8 Lear's child etowta ;~~~EI, ~·~RT• , -&..ooos' . . ..... 7t.77 c::.it« at' te s.eme COurt ~chjtlli~tobmlabUk~ na. ' ' 8 Equipment 9 Monster 10 Vic's radio mate !t' Rock's Ye~terday'a Alll,..r !8 One kind :n Glut of table 38 "My Name IB - " . 39 In an IJ Glower li ..Lara's -" Z8 Set a&de 30 - Spenlow ze'Toy dot! 3% Tryoo's '"The - U Common verb uncle 24 Moslem UUe :U Ad won! 35 Skirt feaiW'Il 25 Bronze AND T~EI( CAN ALL 6EAT ME! indolent 11 manner 3S Gazed upoo zz Senorita 'a ., 7 41 Swruner, In Touloo f!Coqau- sound 3tl Ley claim to .. 31 Snare 3! Before tee 38 Three: It. 31 Capucbin II)Oilkey .. Famed ln--t-++-+- 6 QO----News J. B,t0,13 ,15, ABC New s 6 Carol Burnet t 17, 3-2 1 Contact 20,33 . 6 Jo-NBC News3,15; AB C News 13 . CBS News 8,10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17; Vil la Alegre 20. Wi ld Wild World of Animal s 33. 7 oo-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough B. New lywed Gllme 6, 13 ; MacNeil Lehrer Repor t 33 . News 10 , Love, American style 15, Sanfor d & Son 17 , Flash Gordon 20 7 JG----Pnce Is R ight l , J's A Crowd 6, Family Feud 10, Joker 's Wild 8; D1c k Cavett 33; Pop Goes The Country 13, 15 ; Allin The Fam il y 11 · MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20 a ~Movie "Brave New Warld " 3,15 ; Movie "On Her Maie~ty's Secret Service " 6, 13 ; Movie " The W izard of Oz " 8, 10 ; Washington Week In Review 20,33 ; NBA Basketball 17 a 30-Wall Street Week 20,33; 9 ~ Capitol Beat 33, Free to Choose 20 9 30--Songs of a Lusty Lana 33. 10 00- Dukes ot Hazzard 8, 10. ftfJI}Nl~'ft ~THATSC:RAMBLEOWORDOAIIE college rivalry Q!.l\.!:11 ~~· byHenriAmoklandBoblee. Unoaoomblt lhHo lour Jumblll, 43 Best one letter to each ~quare, to form fOUf ordlnll'f words t4EaE!tial URetard .. s I RI~UL j MFoe DOWN !Yearn Unfant'a vehicle !Vicuna' countey DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to II "' " ...,,. . J -~ • l ll ,. work It: AXYDLBAAXII LONGfELLOW One letter simply 1tand1 ror another. In thia sample A ll used ror the three L's1, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, apoetrophea, the length and formation of the wordt ue all hints. Each day the code lettera 1re dllfere"t. CRYPTOQVOTE8 . •• YIM ZNJL HGMNW YL NIE WZM B0 YNI GYOJE WZNW TVHW WZM TNP ZNJL YWZMO ' iM •JOP G . J · YIBLMJJYG . Yetlel'dlfl crfp!oquole: CAN ONE PREACH " AT HOlliE INEQUAUTY OF RACES AND NATIONS AND ADVOCATE ABROAD GOOO.WILL ToWARDS AU. MEN?- DOROTHY THOMPSON FRIDAY, MARCH 7,1980 JQ-Mash 3, New s 6. Play the Percentages 8, E lec Co 20. Mash tO Happy Days AGain 13, \ Dream ot Jeannie 17 , Doctor Who 33 . Zl Backyard . doubie . coin 5 Euphoria partner 11 - mignon zo The "P" in Pf boat _.,t l!l G-aetown - DO ~OU KNOW ~OW MANV PEOPLE IN THIS COUNTR~ PLAI( TENNIS? LiSTEN TO T~IS 8 Henry 12 U.S.S.R, lake 13 Cambridge K) K () I K) I ) l.SLETED L ~ .,..,.. the clrcltd letters to Kr:. ..d.)_LI~I~[;:X:;:J:,.:~;:;lhelly::;s:r.:.,.~u •ug· M&wer. "[ ,I rM FUR IOUS BECAUBE OF WHY YOU WERE: LATE I 1 XI I ]" r I I I ] (Antwert tomorrow) Jumble• DUMPY TRYST PACKET TURKEY Vttlerday s. Answer. A funny noise (Tlade by • gas-propelleb golf ._r_· • .cori-"PUTT,I PUTT ------:-:1 .....,.... .... No 11. contu;~tnt 11Q p1.1ule~:f; •~• l t•bt• tCN' $l.PIIr,.,.tpahl hof'lt........ n'thlenewtPIPtl' loiiM,NOIWOOd. "' I 07MI.tnalllderour nllfMo ....... lip oocM lind ................ ~- !'!o_!!_tlllrbo<kl. 10 10- News 20 . 10 · 15- Ra t Pa trol 17 10 41}--Qn Being Human 20, 10 45-Lo ve American Style l7 II 00- News 3,6, B, 10, 13, 15 ; NH L Hockey 17 11 30- Tonlghl 3, 1S; ABC News Special , 6, 13: Mov ie " Terror from Within " B; Movie " Vam. pire Men of the Lost Planet" 10, Murders Most English 33. 11 4s--c harlle' s Angels 6 . Movle "It Happened One Night " 13: 11'50Dick Cavett 20 12 : Jo-Davld Sussk ind 33. 12 ·55FBI 6 1·()()-Midnight Special 3,15. Movi e " F'olnt of Terror" 10. I 3 ~ New s 11 ; 1 .45--News 13 I · Ss--NBA Basketball 17 , 2.3oNews 3; 4 1D-Mov le . " Brushtire" 17 . SATURDAY. MARCH I, 1910 5. 4s-world at Large H . 6 :0G-Soclefies In T r e~~nsltlon 10 , Human Dimension 17 6 ·3o-Saturday Report 3; U.S. Farm Report 10; Sian Hitchcock 13; It's Your Busine!S 17 ' 7 oc Big Blue Marble 3, Porky Pig & Friends B. It' s Your ~uslness oo; Ke nlucky Afi eld 13; WTBS F unhouse l7 . 7 J~Lltti ~ Rascals 3; M!!ltters of life 6, Spicier -Woman 13 a·oo-Godzilla. Globet rotters 3, 15; ' ~ upertrlends 6, 13 ,.,_q ~~tv ! L TOW YOU I PL AYED GIN r>JJfoloM'>' AT 1r' E COM MUN I'TY •/~0,~..-:;::~:-""o-- Television Viewing capital CAbot II Nimrod's need 1 Some siawter ' NIGHT? PEANUTS t BuJcarlan I Gramy Smlth El OF t.IENNY OPPYKE! oHEfs by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ME F'OR. BEING lATE FOIZ. C71NNER lAST THE ONE WHO WAB PAW'S PARTNER 11-IE HUSTLE LE&50NS! ~~~t"ll" 2o WHAT'D I 170 NOW ? YOU STILL MAD AT MARRIED NEI6HI30R HIM ANDIMlO WHAT YOU FAI~EO TO TELL ME WAB "!r'AT YOU WERE Wl"lr' JENNY OPOYX£/ CENTER. Basketball 17 9 30--AII -Star Swtng Festival 20 10 00--Pr lme Time Sa turday 3, 15; Fantasy Is 6,13, Hagen 8, 10; West Virginia Legislature 33 10 45 - Gienn Mt ller 20, 11 oo-News 3.6,8,10, 13, 15 11 1s-ABC News 6, Dick Marul ce & Co 17 11 Jo-Saturday Night Live 3, 15, Movie " Killer with Two Faces" 6. South Cllrolina Pr imary B. Movie 'Happy Birthday, Wanda June" 10; Movie " Dracula" IJ. 12 00- Movle " The Brothers O' Toole" 8; 12 Is-Don Kir · shner 's Rock Concer t 17. 12 45- Movle "House of Horrors " 13, 1 00-Movle " Watch on the , Rhine" 3, I 4;.-NBA Basketball 17 2 00--ABC News 13, 2 30---News J ; 3 oo-Mavle " Torrid Zone" 3 4 00- Untouchables 17, 5 oo-Mavie " Heart of the North" 3. Rat Patrol 17 Mouse Heck le & Jecld e 8. 10. U itrll Man 17, Woman ' s Place 33 a Jo-Partrldge Family 17, Planet of Man 33 9 oo-Fred & Ba r ney Meet the Sh· moo J. 15, Plast•c Man 6,13 Bugs Bunny -Road Runner 8, 10 , Maverick 17 , Fam11y Portrait 33 tO oo-Movie "Fall Safe" 17, West Vlrgln1a Leg islature 33 10 JQ-Daffy Duck 3,15; Scooby & Scrappy Ooo 6, 13 . Pooeye 8. Movie ' T est 1"'1101'' tU 11 oo-casper & the Ange ls 3.15 n · 30-J et sons 3. Fat Alber t 8, Glggl e snort Hot el 6 ; Adion News for Kids 13, PTL Club 15. t2 00- Hot Hero Sandw ich 3 , Weekend Spec lal4, 13; Shazam 8 12 JO- Am erican Bandstand 13. Poin t of View 61 Tarzan Super -7 8 Movie " Thoroughbreds Don't Cry " 10, Movie " First Men 1n the SUNDAY. MARCH 9,1910 Moon " 17 s 30-Church Service 17, 6 .01)-1 oo-NCAA Basketball Special 3. Amer \c an Prob lems & Colum bus Bowling Classic 6; Chal lenges 10. Between the West Virginia Legls•ature JJ Ltnes 17. 1 3D-NCAA Basketbllll Pre-Game 6 Jo-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Better Show 3,15 , 30-Minutes 8 ; Mar Ill & W&y 8, Treeliouse Club 10 the Mag i<: Movie Machine 13 1 oo-This Is the Life 3, Jerry 1 45-NCAA Basketball 3, 15, 2 QOFalwell 8. Urban League 10: Auto Racing 13; Sports Afield 6, Action Newsmaker 13; It Is Movie " Abbott & Costello Meet Written 17 Capt Kidd" B. 7 30-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunden 2 JG-News 6, In Tlw Know 10 6. Jerry Falwell 10; The Bible 2 45- Am e r lc an Sportsman 6 .13 . Answers 13 ; Jimmy Swaggart Mov1e " Jason & the Argan!!luts" 15, Rev Terry Cola Whittaker 17 17. J ·oo-Voyage to the Bottom of the 8 oo-Mormon Choir 3, Day of Se!!l 10. Discovery 8 ; Grace Cathedral 6; 3 30-Pro Bowling 6, 13; Fishing Evangelical Outreach 13; WTBS with Roland Martin 8: l ISFunhouse 17 ; Sesame ST. 20,33 NCAA Basketball 3, IS. 8: 30--0ral Roberts 3; Rev . Leonnrd ot· oo-Sparts Spectacular 8; West Repass 8; Contact 6; James Virglni& Legisla t ure 33; That Robison 10; Open Bible li; Nashville Music 10 . Lower Lighthouse 13 4 30-forter Wagoner 10; 5 oo9 oo-Gospel Singing Jubllee 3; Oral Witie World of Sports 6, 13. Go lf Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; 8,10; F 1shm' Hole 17; La Grande ~C hristian Center 8, Rev . Jim Parade Du Jan 20. Franklin 13; Ernest Angley IS; 5 3Q- Rat Patrol 17 ; 5 45--NCAA Bill Dally' s Hocus Pocus 17; Basketball Wr!p Up 3, 15; Four Mister Rogers 20. Studio See 33 . Freshmen In Concert 20 9 30Robert Schuller 8; It 1s 6 oo- News 3.1 0, Concern 8, God Written 10; Rev R. A. Wesl13; Has the Ans~r 15; Wrestling 17 . ' Sesame St. 20 , 810 Blue Marble 6 3D-NBC News3,1S; CBS New s 10: 33. New s 6 ; Muppet Show 8. Action 10 oo--Re• Humbard 3; Kids Are Newsmaker 13. People Too 6; , Movie 7 oo-An l~lde Look 3; Lawrence " Masquerade" 10 ; Jimmy Welk 1s, Hee Haw 6,8; West Swoggorl 13: Gospel Slnglng VIrg inia Legislature 33. Bugs Jubilee 15; Leave It Te Beaver .)!unny 10, $1 .96 Beauty Show 13: 17 , Consumer Experience 33• Flash Gordon 20. 10:30-Ernest Angley l i Movle "The 7·30-Dance Fever 3; SlOD,OOO Name House 1111 92nd Street" 17; 3-2-1 That Tune 13: Les Brown & his Contact 20. B21nd of Renown 20 n .oo-Human DimensiOn 3; Rex s .oo-Chlps 3,15; One In a Million Humberd 15; Rev . Henry Mehan 6,1 3. Chlsholms B, 10: ,Pop Goes 13, Elec . Go . 20; Growing Years The Country H' 33. 8 3o- Roper s 6.13 ; That Nas hville 11 30- BIII Dance Outdoors 3: Mus ic 17; La Grande Parade Ou Animals, Animals, Animals 6,13; Jan 'lO Face The Nation 8: .Blg Blue q oo- BJ & the Bear 3. 15 . Lave Boat Marble 20 6, 13; Hawaii Flve·O 8,10, NBA �', . 8- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fnday, March 7. 1980 CHURCH NEWS . TRINITY CHURCH . Rev W H Pemn, postor . Roy Moye r Sunday school su pt . Church Sc hoo l, 9 15 a .m .. worship t ervtce 10 30o m Chotrreheqn ol lueadoy. 7 JO p m . unde r d1rect• on of AI tee Nea se POME ROY CHURCH O F THE NAZAREN E Corner Union and Mulberry , Re" Clyde V. Henders o n, pasto r ~undoy school , 9 30 a m . Glen McC lung supt .; morning w or- sh• p 10.30 a .m , e ve ni ng se rvice, 7 30 mtd w eek service , Wednesday, 7 30 p .m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Ma1n St ., Pomeroy The Rev Robert 8 ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Complete Automot ive Service ~ · ... _ \.. _ Locust & Betch Street 992 -992 1 Middleport BROWN'S FIRE & SAFID -"t\ ' -~ Attend Th e MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Church oj' Your Choice This John F F uRl, Mgr ~ Ph . tf2 2 \01 Pomerov -AALL'S BEN 'FRANKUN° Middleport, Ohio Here.,s wh_ ere I am, God Equ ipment Sliet-Strvlce Ftre Extlngutshers Fire Dept. Equip. Rut1and 742-2777 b . - K&C== - ............. 212 E. Mlln Str•t m -3715, Pomeroy Attend The Church , of' Your Choice . This Sunday, FRENCH'S J. AGENT P. PAULEY, Groves. rector. Sunday s e rv1ces o1 10 30 a m w1th Holy Commun1on on the f1rst Sunday of eoctl month , and combined Nat lonwld• Ins Co w1th Morn1ng Prayer on teh third Sunday ; of Columbus, 0 . Mormng Prayer and Sermon on a ll other B04W. Mltn 282 w. Mllln 510 N. 2nd Sundays of the mon1h . Church School and 992-U18 Pomeroy 9f2-tt62 nurse ry care prO"¥ ided Coffee hour in the Pons h Holl lmmed1ately foll owing the s er· viCe 10: ~5a.m . Ridenour PO MEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. NORTH BETHa United Moohodlst Ma 1n St. Ned Proudfoot , pastor, B1ble lV & Appliince Church, Rev . Chari" bomlgan , pastor. sc hoo l, 9 30 o m ; morning worship 10 30 Sunday School, 9:30 o .m. ; Worship SorGas Service 216 s. second o m , Youth meetings, 6:30pm .. evening vico , 10· ~5 a .m .: Sunday Bible Study . 1 00 ~meroy worship , 7 ·30 Wednesday n1ght prayer Chester 985-3307 p.m .; Wednnday prayer m"tlng, 7 30 "2-3325 Rae 1ne 949-1020 mee t1ng and 81ble study , 7 ·30 p.m. p.m . THE SALVATION ARMY , liS Butternut BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST Ave , Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ray Win CHURCH , Route I , Shade. Pastor Don Ing off 1ce rs 1n charge Sundoy-holiness Black. AHillated with Southern Bopllst Meigs County Branch mee t 1ng , 10 a .m., Sunday School , 10 30 Conv•ntion Sunday school, I 30 p.m .. o m Sunday school leader , YPSM , Elo•se Sunday worship, 2:30 p.m . Thursday Ada mi 7 30 p.m , s al vation meet1ng , ISa1~ngs & Loan ev•n lng Bible study, 7 p .m . vor 10us speakers and music specials . PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY , Racine , Thursday- tO a .m to 2 p m . Lad1es Home ... i. Thin!, -·ltport 'Route 124 , William Hoback, pastor. Sun116 E . Matn Leagu e , all women invited. 7 30 p .m . ' 991:-2194 f day 1chool, 10 a .m.: Sunday ev•nlng ser· praye r meeting and 81ble study , Bob 1-----------1 _ vice, 6 :30 p.m . W.dnesday ..,lng ser· Estep. leader. Rev. Noel Hermon . vlce, 7 . tea cher CARPENTER BAPTIST, ROY . FrHiond Know why there are so many publi c BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST Norris , pastor. Don Cheadle, SUpt. Sun CHAPEL, Route I , Shade - Poster Bobby fp110il es in airports? Everybody has to let , Eat In or day Schaal , 9:30 o.m. Marnlng Worship. Elk •ns Sunday school. 5 p m.. Sunday Carrv Out 10:30 a .m . Prayer Servlc;:e, alternate Sun. tsc•m•w rle lrnow where h e is .. worsh1p, S _.5 p.m , Wednesday prayer dayo . 126 E. i\V1n servtce, 7 30 p m For The Best In TV VIewing Yes . we are dependent on one anothe r POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF pomeroy C.11991-250S CHRIST. 200 W. Main So . 992-S23S Vocal all kinds of. support: " Pl ease pick me mu s1 c Sunday worsh1p , 10 a .m ., Bible or " I'll meet you in an hour " or ' 'I'm study, 11 om , worshtp , 6 p .m Wednes· day Bible study , 7 p m 1nm,;mm here and moving on " or "What are OL D DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . n ew instru ctions?" Rev Rolph Sm1th, pastor Sunday school , Middleport 9·30 o m , Mr s Worley FranciS . 448 Locust Mill Work · One of the truths our church es stress is su perintendent Preaching services tlrst & n2 -3ots Cabinet ~king tt·m d Sundays following Sunday School . Middleport we are dependent on God for support Syracuse 991-3978 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Sunday Monday Tuesday Preachmg 9 30 a .m ., ftrst and second Sun- I - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 N e .need a quality of support that is far Matthew Psalms Matthew day s of each month , thtrd and fourth Sun· 0 ••''"'' that which we have come to expect 5: 1-12 5:13-24 95: 7-6 dovs each month , worsh1p sef'\llce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evemngs at 7 30 Prayer one another H. C. Parrish, Hazel Parrish to Friday Wednesday Thursday and l!tble Study. Liberty Oil and Gas Corp, Rlgbt of Psalms Psalms Psalms Bakers of SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Next Sunday when you see people on Good Bread MiddleportWay, Olive. 27 1-8 66··1 6-20 96. 1-9 Heights Road , Pomeroy . Pastor, Albert way to church remember why there D11tes, Sabbath School Superin tendent , Pomeroy.O. Anna W. Rice, John C, Rice to Huntmgton, W. Saturday R• lo Wh1te . Sabbath School, Saturday so many phones in airports . Millions of Liberty OU and .Gas Corp., Rlgbt of af te rnoon a t 2 00 with Worship Service Psalms pray to God ... to let Him know just Way, Olive. followmg at 3 15. 97' 1- 12 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMaxine Lind, dec. to Heino B. lw·he1re we are , . . to ask His support in W~ID Siste r Horr.ett Worner , Supt Sunday Lind, Cert of trans., Pomeroy. fulfilling our present mission ... or disSc hool. 9 30 am .. morning worshtp , 10 .. s Linley M. Hart, Mildred L. Hart to' We Ftll Doctors' COPYR IGHT 1960 om covering our next. KEI STEFI ADVERTISI NG SE RVICE Prescriptions THE HILAND CHAPEl . George Costa. Linley Martin Hart, Mildred Luava p 0 80)( 802• 992-29SS pastor . Sunday School , 9:30a .m.; eventng CHARLOTI ESVILLE VIAQ INIA 22906 Hart, .28 acre, Racine. Pomeroy ScnpllJres se1ec18d by The Ame11cao Blble SoCiely worshi p , 7 30. Thursday even1ng prayer Linley M. Hart, Mildred L. Hart to serv1 ce , 7 30 p m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST . David Mann. Linley Martin Hart, Mildred Luava Reuter mlmster , Wtlltom Watson , Sunday school Hart, .32 acre, Racine. supt Sunday school. 9 .30 a .m . mornmg Insurance Linley M. Hart, Mildred L. Hart to worsh1p I 0:30a .m. The Store FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Mulberry Linley Martin Hart, Mildred Luava 3rd Street Services With A Heart A ve , Pomeroy, Henl'lel McClure, Sundar. Ractne,O Hart, ,53 acre, Racine. 21~ E. Mam Racine school supenntendent. Sunday schoo . 992-5130 Pomerov Ph . 949-2626 Linley M, Hart, Mildred L, Hart to Ph '"' tqo 9 30 a .m ., morn1ng worst·up , 10.30, even Linley Martin Hart, Mildred Luava Ing worship 7 00 p.m . Midweek prayer serv1 ca , 7 00 p m. Hart, .41 acre, Pomeroy. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER . Dexter MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Grace Smith to Liberty Oil and Bill Mcelroy. Sunday school supt. Sunday service, 11 o .m and 7·30 p.m . Prayer Vo , Rt. I , Mark Irwin, pastor Worship Rd , Longsv•lle, Ohio, Rev Clyde Ferrell. HEATH, Church School q:30 a .m. War· Gas Corp., Right of way, Olive. school. 9·30 a.m .. morning worship and meeting, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . s...-vices, 9.30 am.; Sundov school, 11 Pa stor . Sunday School 11 a .m . Saturday praach 1ng serv 1ces 7 30 p.m . Wednesday sh1p 10:30 a.m. UMYF 6 p m . Robert communion , 10·30 a m , Sunday worship lAUREl CUFF FREE METHODIST a .m ; evening wontllp, 7:30p.m. Tuesday Lee Bumem, Stella Bumem to evenmg Bible study at7 .30 p m Robinson , Pastor service, 7 p.m. Wednesday even1ng CHURCH , Rev. Floyd F Shook, pastor, cottog• prayer meeting and Bible study, FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey RUTLAND . Church School 9 .30 a .m. prayer m-tlng and Bible study , 7 p .m Lloyd Wright , Sunday School Supt : MOrn· 9·30 am. Worship service, Wednesday, Larry Lee Cleland, Bonnie Cleland, Run Rood, Rev Emmett Rawson , pastor. Wonhlp 10:30a.m. Wilbur Hilt , Pastor. ST. JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine ing Worship 9:30 a.m. ; Sunday School 7:30p.m . Ul3 acres, 1.26'/3 acres, Rutland. SALEM CENTER, Worship 9 am . Church Handley Dunn , supt Sunday school , 10 Grove The Rev W1lliam Middlesworth , CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located 10·20 am : Wednesday Proyer and Bible Jerry Yeauger, Donna Yeauger too 9 45 Pastot. Church :.ervices 9:30a .m. Sunday Study 7:30p .m., Sunday evening worship on Pomeroy Pike. County Road 25, near a m Sunday evening service 7 30. Bible School · :v~AcusE ClUSTER School10 30 o m h~ochmg , 7·30 p.m . Thursday 7:30p.m .. ChoirProdice Thursday, 7 p.m . Flatwoods . Rev . Blackwood, pastor . Ser· WllliamFredSmilh, Sr.,Beatrlce E. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH . Rev . Harvey Koch . Jr . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles vices on Sunday ot 10:30 a .m. and 7:30 Smith, Pl. Ult 46'1' Middleport. Roger c Turner. pastor Sunday school, FOREST RUN : Worshp 9 am Church schoo l, 9 30 a.m , worship service , 10:30 Russell , Sr., minister; Rick Macomber, p.m. with Sunday school , 9:30a.m. Bible Jack E. Curry, Darlene A. CUrry School10 a .m . a .m .. Other meetings as announced. supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m .; warship study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. 9 30 a .m .; Sund oy morning worship, MINERSVIllE, Church School 9 om ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rov. Earl Shulor , 10·30; Sunday evening service, 7 30 service, 10·30 a .m Bible Study. Tuesday. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH. INC. to Darlene A. Curry, Sub. 8 of Lot 4, pastor. Sunday school 9:30a.m.; Church 7::1> p.m. - Pearl St., Middleport. Rev. O'Dell Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN wcz~~~R~O ~t:·rch School 9·50 a .m Warservice, 7 p.m ; youth m-tlng, 6 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Manley, pastor: Arthur Barr, Sunday CHRISTIAN UNION, lawrence Manley, ship 11 a .m. Bible Study 7 : 30 p.m. ThursMarcia L, Keller, Affl~avit, p .m .TuHdoy Bible Study, 7 p.m. postor, Mrs Russell Young , Sunday CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS, Portland school superintendent. Sunday school , Chester. School Supt Sunday School 9·30 a .m . day UMWflst Tue$doy RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 9:30 a .m .; evening wonhip, 7·30 p.m Racine Rood . William Roush, pastor SOUTHERN CLUSTER Evening worship, 7 .30, Wednesday prayer Rev . John A. Coffman, pastor Franklin Phyllis Stobort, Sunday School Supt. Sun- Prayer and praise service, Wednesday , Carl S. HyseU, Thelma Hysell to Rev David Harris me eting , 7·30 p.m Imboden, chairman of the Boord of Chrlsday School , 9 30 a .m .. Morn ing worship , 7:30p.m. Lucille Sisson, Dorothy Y. Gode, t•on life, Sunday School , 9:30a.m ., morn 10:30 o .m .; Sunday eventng service 7 p.m . RUTLAND APOSTOUC CHURCH OF MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO , R:vevFI~~~:=~~~~th Nancy C, Blair, Parcel, Rutland. ing worship 10 30, Sunday evening war· Wednesday evening prayer services. 7.30 JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Miller. Bible Raci ne- Rev James Satterfield pastor Hilton Wolfe sh1p, 7:30 p m. Prayer meettng, Wednes p .m. study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday Elmer Haskins to Eugene Smith Morntng worsh1p, 9 ;_.5 a.m ., Sunday BETHANY , (Dorcas) . Worship 9 ·00 0 m day . 7 30 p .m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shu lor School, 10 a .m . Sunday nlghlsorvico, 7 :30 ·' ChurchSchool 1000a .m. school, 1045 om , 8\lening worship , 7 poslor Worshopservlce , 9·30a .m . Sunday p,m. Marjorie Smith, Int. In minerals, RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l . Walker , Tuesdov , 7 30 p.m., laches prayer me ating. Wednesday , 7 ·30 p .m VPE CARMEL, Chroch School 9.30 o .m WarPastor, Ronnie Salser , Sunday school school, 10·30 a.m. B;ble Study and prayer POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Bedforo, MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner shtp 10:30 a .m . 2nd and _.th Sundays. supt.; Sunday schoo l, 9130 a .m .; morning 11rvice Thursday , 7:30p.m. Harrisonvil le Road; OowO'f King, poster. Wayne Samuel Michael to Gary R M k APPLE GROVE , Sunday School9 30 am • worship , 10 . ~0 o .m ; Sunday evening war· CARLETON CHURCH . KlniJibury Road . Edison Weaver, .Sslstanf; Honry Eblin, · Stxlh on d Po Imar , frte av or McC 1ung , Worship 7 :30 p m . 1st and 3rd Sundays , sh1p, 7:30; Wednesday evening Bible Sunday school , 9 15 am .: Don Wilson , Gory King , pastor. Sunday school , 9;30 Jr., Sunday school supt. Sunday school, Lee Michael, acres, Chester. Ba t Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p .m study , 7·30. o .m., Rolph Carl . superintendent: evening 9:30a.m .: morning wonhlp, 11 a.m. SunAaron K. Kelton, Iris G. Kelton to su perinlen d ant. lacy r on , asst. supt Fellowship su':J:er first Saturday 6 p.m . Mornmg Worsh1p , 10 15 a .m . Btble study , DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Rev . R. D. worship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, doy evening . .rvke, 7:30; prayer Roger S. Clark, PeiUiy M. Clark, • h y c · UMW :Znd Tues oy 7.30 p.m Brown, pastor. Sunday School. 9·30 a.m., Wednesday . 7.30 p m mHtlng , Thursday, 7:30p.m. Lots Pomeroy 10 30 a .m . at enure , ou 1n maetmg, 7 ·30 EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 a.m. p m Wednesday Wednesday night Btble morning worship 10:~5; youth service, LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. George F SYRACUSE FIRST CHliRCH OF GOD ' ' Worsh1p service 10 a .m Prayer mee1ing s tudy and prayer servtce, 7:30p.m 6 ~5 p.m. , evening worship, 7.30 p.m , Pickens. pa•tor. Wallace Damewood , Not PontO<ostol, Rov . Goorgo Oller, John Ray Hunnell, Violet Faith CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, Sth 7 30 p .m. Wednesday UMW second Tuelprayer and praise, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . Supt. Bible School. 9 :4S o.m . Preaching pastor. Worship seovlco . Sunday, 9:~5 H~ell to Garland E. Brady, Stella and Main . Bob Melton, minister, Mika day7 ·30p m . SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev. Morvin service, 10. ~5 om . , f1rst ond third Sun· a .m .; Sunday schoo l, . 11 a.m.; worship L B d p' Is '_.__ Gerlach, supertntendent . Terry Yankey, RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schoollO Markm , pastor; Stevel1ttle Sunday school days 7 p .m. second and fourth Sundays . seovlce, 7:JO p.m. Thursday prayer • ra y, lll'l.'e '...,.....,. youth mm 1ster Bible school . 9.30 a m , om . worshtp 11 o m Choir pract ice, supt Sunday schooL 10 a.rti , morning Blblesoudy, 8 p.m Tuesdays mooting. 7:30p.m. Ross E. Stewart, Affl~vit, Mlnermornmg worsh1p, 10:30 a .m .; youth group Thursday , 8 p.m. worship, 11 a .m . Sunday evening war· HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , MT. HERMON United Brethren In Christ ' svllle. . Sunday 6 .30 p.m . evening worship , 7 _30 , lETART FALLS- Worship service 9 a .m. ship, 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible Rev . Okey Carl, pastor. Sunday Schaal Church. Rev . Jamn Leach, pastor; Dan Chester Ross, NeWe Ross to praye r servtce, 7:30p.m. Wednesday . Church School lOam. study, Thursday, 7:30p.m .; yCHJth service, 9:30. Morning service, 10:30a.m. , Sunday Will, lay leader. Locoted In Te•as Comlb t S I W MORNING STAR. Worship 9 .30 a .m .. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE 6 p.m. Sunday, evening and Thursday ovonlng servlcos at munlty off CR 82. S..nday "sclw>91. 9 :30 A er wear ngen, anda NAZARENE, Rev . Jim Broome, poster ; Bill Churctl School 10:30 a .m. , Youth , CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD , Rev . R. E. 7:00p.m . a.m .; Morning worship servl~t. 10:45 Swearingen; 1 acre, Scipio. "~ S d h 1 s d Tuesdays. 7 p m . Robinson , pastor. Sunday school . 9.30 FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold a.m .; ovonlng proachlng MrVico socand Ralpti Welker, Pearl Welker to nni te , un ay sc 00 sup!. un ay MORSE CHAPEL, Church School 9:30 o m.; worship service, 11 a .m.; ev•nlng Knob. Rev. Lawrence Glunencamp, school , 9 .30 a.m. , morning worship, 10:30 o .m. Worship 11 a.m and fourth Sundoyt, 7:30 p:m,; Christian B---'-eye RuralEiec. "-., Rlgbtof service. 7:00. youth service. Wedne1doy , pastor, Rev. James Cundiff, o11lstont Endeavor, first and third Sun9ays, 7~ 30 ~M.a """AJ" a .m , Sunday evangelistic meeting, 7:00 PORTLAND, Church School 9:30 a .m p m Prayer meeting , Wttdnesday, 7 p.m . 7 OOp.m . pastor; Rc>ger WUiford, Sunday ochool p.m. Wedotnday prayer mooting and Bl- Way, Bedford. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF Wonhip 11 a .m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , supt. Sundoyschoal9·30a.m. Blblestudy, blos(udy. 7:30p.m. Cedi L. Blackwood to Buckeye ME IGS COUNTY , Dwight L. zovltz, direcSUTION , Church School 9 :30a.m . WarRobftrt M1.111er, pastor. Sunday school , 6 p.m. yout~ mHtlng, 6 p.m. worship sor· JEHOVAI;t'S WITNESSES, 1 mile oast of Rural ship 1st and 3rtJ Sundays 10:30 a .m . lor 9 30 a .m . Roy Sigmon, supl.; morning vice. 7·30 p.m Prayer meeting Wednos· Rutlond, junction af Route 124 and Noble ec. Corp., Right of Way, HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev . NORTHEAST CLUSTER worship , 10:30; Sunday evening service, day . 7:30 p.m . Woman's fellowship and Sjlmmll Road (T- 174) . Sunday Bible Lee- Sl:lpo. ' Ernes t Stricklin, poster. Sunday church Rev . RichardW. Thomas 7 30 mid- week seNice. Wednesday, 7 Bible study , Tuesday. 10 a .m. lure, 9·30 o .. ; WotchtO'Wor study, 10:30 Dlile EWs, Grace Ellls to Buckeye h 1 Duane Sydenstrlcker, Sr . pm. sc oo . 9:30a.m., Mrs. Homer Lee, supt , John w. Douglas WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Rev. Roy o ,m .; Tundoy, Blblt study, 7 ond B:15 Rural Elec Corp Right of W mo rning worsh1p, 10.30. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Deeter , poster. Sunday ~heal 9·30. a.m.. p .m.; Thursday, lhoaci'Oilc sch"'!l, 7:30 · ., ay, MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school, 9 30a .m ., Charles Oomlgan Rev. Dole Ball , pastor; Sunday tehool, warship stovko, 10:30 o.m . Bible study p .m ,; sorvlcomHIIng, I::!!~ p.m. Rutland. Richard Vaughan. supt. Morning worship. JOPPA. Worship 9:00 a.m. Church 9 .30 a .m ., morning wQrshlp, 10·45 a .m.; and prayer . .rvlco , Wednudoy, 7:31l p.m, ' RUTLAND FREEWILL WTIST Church HarOld Wllll&, Jr., Rllea Wllll& to 10 30. SchooiiO 00 o.m evangelistic s•rvlce, 7 p.m. Wednftday RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Sunday school, 10 a .m.; ..,.,lng service, Buckeye RQralEJec. Corp., Rlgbt of SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHESTER . Warship 9 a.m., Church 1ervlces - prayer and praise, ? p.m .; Hondoraan, poster: Herb Elliott, Su'\day 7:30 p.m. Prayor mwtl'n g, Wedn. .day, W Sclpl . Church . Worship service 9: 30a.m. Sundar. School 10 a .m . Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m . youth meeting, 7 p.m. Men's prayer schaal supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. : 7:30p.m. · , " · ay, o. 10.30 a.m. Mrs . 5o mpson Ha 1 , Wednesday Bible Study. Wednesdays, 5c,•--1 ~ mHtlng, Saturday. 7 p.m. marnlpg worship and camunlan , 10:30 CHURCH OF GOD af P"""-y.lacotod ; French.CityBaptlatChurchtoFlr7:30 p.m. supt . . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, a.m. on the 0 . J. While Rood of! highway 16o. st Southern Baptist Qlurch of M•'"" RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Rev . BabLONG BOTTOM. Sunday School at 9:30 Eldon R, Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday School 10 a.m. Suporlntond..,t • ...,... by Parter , pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m .; \a.m . Evening Warship ot 7:30p.m . Thursa .m .; Robert Reed, 1upt.; Morning ser· Amos Tlllls, pallor; Danny nllts, Sunday John LovedaY, First Wock>otdav night of Co., Lot, Pomeroy. Sunday worship. 11 o .m ; Sunday evening doy Bible Study, 7.30 p.m . mon , 11 a .m .. Sunday night services School Supt . Sunday Schoof, 9:30 a .m .: month CPMA sorvlcoo, soC:oftd WednooHiram Slawter, Dbde Slllwter, se rv ice, 7 p .m.; wednesday Family Troi RE~DSVILLE: Sunday School 9:30 a .m Christian End.avor, 7:30 p.m., Son; ser- follawed by morning worship. Sundoy doy WMB mHIIng, third through filth Benny J. JeanneE.Slawter 1 ing Hour . 7 p.m We-dnesday worship ser· Mormng Worship 10:30 a .m . Evening Worvice , 'B p .m.. Preaching B:30 p.m . evening service. 7:00 p. m. Prayer youth service. George Croyle, pastor. • VI ce 7.30 p.m . shp 7·30 p. m . Btble Study Wednesdays at MidwMk Prayer mMtlng, Wednesday, 7 mooting , Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St ., . to George H. Warren, Ease., Meigs. . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Nttar 7:30p.m . p.m .. Alvin Reod . ldy loader. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Mlddloport, ROY. Don Blake, poslar, Sun· Samuel Larry Picltena, Affidavit, long Bottom, Edsel Hart , pastor. Sunday ALFitED, Sunday School ot 9:4S a .m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Located at Rev. lloyd D. Grimm; Jr ., pootar. Sundoy ' day school, 9:30 o ,m .: morning worship, Sallabury. < t chool. 10 a .m ; Church , 7..30 p.m , prayer Morning Worsh ip at 11 a .m . Wednesday Rutland on New Lima Rood, next to Foreit school, 9:30 a .m. : worship service. 10:30 . 10:30 a .IT). : ovonlng warship, 1 p.m .: Alberta M Laudennllt, Affidavit meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday Ntght Prayer Meeting, 7:30p .m . Acre Park; Rev. Ray Rou1e, pastor; Robert a .m. Broadcast llvt ovor WMPO; yoomg Wod<lnday . .onlng llblt lludy ond . • ' MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . Third ST PAUL . (Tupporo - Piolns): Sunday , Mu11er. Sunday School supt. Sundar. peopll's service. 1 p.m. Evangollstlc sor· prayer mooting, 7 p.m. AHIIloted wlth Pomeroy. '· Ave., the Rev. William Knltt•l. pastor. School 9 ·00 a .m. Morning Worship af school, 10:30 a .m .: wqrshlp 7:30 p.m.B- viet, 7:30 p,m , Wedn01do• sorvlc•, 7:30 Southol-n Bopt111C9nvoltt1on · ~ AI'--"" M '_,... to "-'-·"' Thamat Kelly. Sunday School Supt . Sun10.00 am , Monday Night Bl.blo Study 7:30 · blo Study. Wednnday, 7:30p.m •. Sotur- p.m. , • ' , r IIRAOFORD CHURd1 CHRIST:.._ =~~ .,.J.....,.Swu "'..,"' doy school, 10 a .m . Classes for all ages; p.m . · . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of SoEugene U!lderwood;•pootor1 Harry Hen-· Lau...,, .. r., ub Lot 4\2, dlw night prpyor service, 7:00p.m. evening ••rvlct , 7:30. Biblo study. SOUTH BETHEL (Sliver Ridge): Sunday . HEMLOCK GROVE CHR ISTIAN , Roger cond and Anderoo~. M!11011. Pastor Frank drlcks , • ouporjntondoint. Sunday, och9ol, , Pomeroy. Wednesday , 7 :30 p.m., youth services , School 9:00 a .m. Momlnll Woshlp 10:00 ' Watson ; pollar; Mildred ZIOOSII•r, Sunday Lowther. Sunday school, 9:45 a .m.\ wor· 9:30 o.m.; morning worship, 10:~ a ,011.; a.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7.30 p.m. Friday 7 ·30 p m •chool 1upt. Morning warship, 9:30a.m .; 1hlp service, 11 a .m. and 7:30p.m, WHk- , evening worshl~. r p.m. W<idnotdoy llblo MIDDLEPORT fREEWILL BAPTIST Corner KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, s~rvlcos Sundayschool, 10:30 a.m.; evening ser· lyBibloStudy, Wodnndoy, 7:30p.m. study, 7.p,m. ~SLAM Ash lind Plum. Noel Herrman , pol tor. each Sunday 9:30 a .m. George Picken•, vlco. 7:30. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St.. JUBILEECHRISTIANCENTER~Georgo's DES MOINES, Iawa (·AP) -Thl. Safurdoy even 1ng service , 7 :30p.m. Sun- pastor with preochlng on fi~t and third Ml". UNION BAPTIST, Cocil Cox , Moson, 'w. Vo. Aurlco Mlck, pallor. SunCrook Rood. Rev. C, J. LomlO'f, pqstor: ; "'-L ,_...,_..._.., •--1 10 30 · Sundoy of month. Oliver Swoon. Supt. Jahn Felluro, SU1!8r1ntondent. Church ...,.. .e - - . . u t4!&mJo.umeyed to do minister : Joe Sayre. Sunday School doy Bible Study 10 o .m .. Warship 11 o.m. y Scnuo ' . ~~GS HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev. Keith • Superlnt•nent. Sunday school, 9:45a.m .; ond 7 p .m. Blbfo Study Wednnday 7 p .m .. school, 9:30 · a.m.; morning worship, '\Vul!lngton , for a pmi with CoOPERATIVE PARISH Eblin, poster. Sllndoy School. 9 .30 o.m., ev.nlng worship , 7:30 p.m . Prayer vo:;a~~uNslcAS.SEMILY' ~ GOO, Du""'tnn 10.30; ovonlng service. 7 p.m. Youth 8l)d had a ~ METHODIST CHURCH Leonard Gilmore, flrll older; evening ser· mooting , 7:30p.m . Wednesday. ~ ,.,. ..,. • - l n g SuhciGy' 6 ,..... ..,. stvilr Richard W, Thomas. Dlroclor vlco, 7:30 p,m. Wednooday proyor TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Lane, Mason, W.Va. Rev.ROMiol, Rooo. depth. W~. Tp.m. ClaoHofWcill • . . • mHilng , 7:30p.m . Randy Koehler, pastor; Oot>nls NewiOftd. Pooto•. Sunday Schciol9:~5o ,m.: MOmlna .• ogoo. ,1 1tur..,., prO¥w.d fer w.thip - · '' Dta~• Hlea&ecl the atr.,_.l POME•oy CLUSTER BEARWALLOW· RIDGE CHURCH OF " Sunday school superintendent: · Sunday Worship 11 o .m. Evltnl~ lorYJce 7:00 vice. Rev. Robert McGH , 1 Geac lqUid, and a1.1o Rev. James Corblll CHRIST, Duane Word.,, minister. Bible Schon(, 9 :3o • ·'!'·; morning church sot· p.m . Wodn-.<ioy Women s Mlnlotrles 9 ' ST ; PAl!l ~UTHEIIAN CHUKI!, CorftW Illl1t t.._.dent thti 11r1.1 POMEROY . Sunda School 9:15 a .m . cla11, 9:30a .m.: morning warohlp , 10:30 vice, 10:30 a .m •• Sunday evening lllblo a,m. (meeting and proyor. PrayOI' and 11of Sycamore and Sot:orld 511 .. P,am.ray. • ·~ , , . , .... Wor, hlp service TO:~ a .m . Choir rehear- a.m.; evenl.ng worship , 6 ·30 p.m. ~ r , r study, 7 p.m.. blo St~,m. ' · The Rev . Wllllom Mlddl-h, Patlor, HOIJii. 'J'be IQ1II1d WU tpeD C11 a 1 Wodll do 7 R R b Wednosday Boblostudy. 6:30p.m , LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN, Re. . c~~~~ DUN~c~h•OF~,;.HR~Jii~~ sa , os y , p.m. ov. 0 oro NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY t'day School at 9:45 a.m. on<t Chvr<h tour~ the bldldlng FrMland Norris, ~stor; Floy~ Nor~ls, 1 Gae, pasfor, d h 1 ENTERPRISE . Worsnip 9 a.m. Church Church, Sun oy Sc oo service, 'i:AS a .m., Campbell, pell9f, Sunday Schaql, 9:30 ROY: Falhor Paul D. tupt. Sundoy school. ':30 a .m . : ma(r' ' ~ ooiiOo.JTI .' Worship tervlce , 10:30; Evangellttlc Ser· Welton, pastor . Phontl992·2825. SatUrday court. ' ' setmon, 10:30 a.m.: Prayer servlt• . . ,o 1m.; James )'tughn: supt. , ev..,Jng sar· lpCK SPRINGS, Church SchoollO a .m . vlco, 7·30 p.m. Wednesday, Proyor Wednndciy, 7:30p.m. vlco, 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday evening ,e vening fololl, 7;30; Sundoy Moll. 8 and .~ F~ T0111 JrldiGn, a native o1 ' hi 10 G m Uf,IYF 6 ·30 p m mootlnt, 7:30. CHESTER CHURCH Of ·TH~ · N~llil, ~~:.:"T'!.'M~~ P·'!'· Youth pr~yor ~Om~;~·' Canl"slofo. SatUf!lc!Y, 7-7:30 ,. 14Dikll, II! . . Caurt and (hurch Sch;,.,j 10 a .m . ZION CHUR,CH OF .CHRIST . Pa"'•' ' Rev. Horbe<t G•Oto, pastor. Fronk Rlffle, · Harrisonville Rd .: Robert Purt•ll . pastgr, Wontup 11 a.m: supt. 51/nda'( Sc'-1, 9:30 .o .m . Worship FAIRVIEW IIILE CHURCH, Lolort. W.. 1/ICTORY BAPTl~T - •On t~ RouJ• 7. ll_!am-dunteda~ . SUN.OCO SERVICE CENTERS !I-The DaUy Sentine l, Mi~eport-Pomeroy, I) , Friday, Myrc h 7, 1980 bypass. Jam• E. K"'"• postor. Sundoy school , 10 a .m.; morning worship, II a .m .; ev*"lng servlu . 7. TRINITY Ch•llllon ,Auombly. Caalvillo Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sundo.Y school , 9 30 a .m. : morning worsh ip , 11 a .m . Sundo~ e v•nlng • • rvice , 7:30 p .m .: mkfw"k prayer service W.dne~day, 7.30 p.m . MOUNT Olivo Community Church. lawrence Bush, pastor ; Max Folmer, Sr. Superintendent. Sundoy School and mornIng worship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday evening service , 7 p.m .. Youth meeting and Bible study , Wednnday, 7 p.m . FAITH BAPTIST Church. Mason , mHI ot Uru•ikl : tael Workera Union Hall, Railroad Str. . t, Mason. Pastor. Rev . Jay Mitchell. Mor.n ing worship 9•45 a m.. Sunday School 10.30 o.m . Proyor mooting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - 1iov. Nylo Barden , pastor. Cor neliu s Bunch, superintendent. Sunday school , 9 :30a.m .; s.cond and fourth Sundays worship ser· vice at 2 :30p.m . MT . MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main 51 •.. Mlddlopoi'l. R... Calvin Minnis . p,astor. Mrt. Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sun· day school, ·9:30 o .m. ; worship service. . DltK TIV.CY ' ,.-------.... CAPTAJN EASY T~ IMD!i NO 'FORE 1 COU• D SHOOT-IT D IDN'T SCRATCH OR &!TEl EFFOitT TO HARM E!rHeR OF '>'OU1 THAT F= t G UR&:~ l HE TOL.D WAS HEAPIN' t=-OR HEA~ lHAT. C LAUPIA ~ I KNEW IT WA!> DOW~ ­ R06HT UNCIII#NV! rtVIT STRIPeD MO~­ STER MINPSP THE&OY LIKE A TA.\18 TA&BVI COo.J!IA.NEP TMIN~ I<NOCI<ED ME Tl6101l !A ~Y H~ THE lil.OCtc: IE;! THE Y WOULDN'T TIW5T 'IOU ! ' HE CA !oJ' T POSS tJ1.V MAKE IT, OF COURSE, .. &U T I RECKON THIS IMP 1>01'5 TE.L liS ONE THIJoJEi! VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. I>UT THE PU&L IC MU!'T TAI<e NO C/1110/CES-- F O~ THEil'. OWN Soo\FETY! Athens County Co. WH .. THE GIANT ... WARilUCI(S ••• Pat HiH Ford, Inc. _,... .....-,, WHERE ARE THEY? PIZZA SHACK RACINE NG MIU Meigs Property Transfers MARK V STORE HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL 1----------1 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY -Brogan CROSS SONS STORE ~~~~~~ Attend The Church of ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Isn't this a bot RACINE FOOD MARKET It could be bi.j Thonq> wil l a blessonq work out' We m4own have each other' on disquose! wife's father! And he'll have unemplo4ment checks cominq! Fired No self- respecttnq would make itself look ihis uqh.j! b lessinq rash, Skeezix Your Owice This AFTER ALL ,TI4E NAME AND Nl.Vv\8ER 5HE FOUND IN HIB RJCKET COULD MEAN ANYTHING. PE:RHAP& ONE OF 11-IE iJ ooe 6 Nigerian ,..t, campus 15 N.Z. bird 11 Garb oneself 11Caddoan Indian za Opprobrium Z'1 Hunter constellaUon Z8 Lear's child etowta ;~~~EI, ~·~RT• , -&..ooos' . . ..... 7t.77 c::.it« at' te s.eme COurt ~chjtlli~tobmlabUk~ na. ' ' 8 Equipment 9 Monster 10 Vic's radio mate !t' Rock's Ye~terday'a Alll,..r !8 One kind :n Glut of table 38 "My Name IB - " . 39 In an IJ Glower li ..Lara's -" Z8 Set a&de 30 - Spenlow ze'Toy dot! 3% Tryoo's '"The - U Common verb uncle 24 Moslem UUe :U Ad won! 35 Skirt feaiW'Il 25 Bronze AND T~EI( CAN ALL 6EAT ME! indolent 11 manner 3S Gazed upoo zz Senorita 'a ., 7 41 Swruner, In Touloo f!Coqau- sound 3tl Ley claim to .. 31 Snare 3! Before tee 38 Three: It. 31 Capucbin II)Oilkey .. Famed ln--t-++-+- 6 QO----News J. B,t0,13 ,15, ABC New s 6 Carol Burnet t 17, 3-2 1 Contact 20,33 . 6 Jo-NBC News3,15; AB C News 13 . CBS News 8,10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17; Vil la Alegre 20. Wi ld Wild World of Animal s 33. 7 oo-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough B. New lywed Gllme 6, 13 ; MacNeil Lehrer Repor t 33 . News 10 , Love, American style 15, Sanfor d & Son 17 , Flash Gordon 20 7 JG----Pnce Is R ight l , J's A Crowd 6, Family Feud 10, Joker 's Wild 8; D1c k Cavett 33; Pop Goes The Country 13, 15 ; Allin The Fam il y 11 · MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20 a ~Movie "Brave New Warld " 3,15 ; Movie "On Her Maie~ty's Secret Service " 6, 13 ; Movie " The W izard of Oz " 8, 10 ; Washington Week In Review 20,33 ; NBA Basketball 17 a 30-Wall Street Week 20,33; 9 ~ Capitol Beat 33, Free to Choose 20 9 30--Songs of a Lusty Lana 33. 10 00- Dukes ot Hazzard 8, 10. ftfJI}Nl~'ft ~THATSC:RAMBLEOWORDOAIIE college rivalry Q!.l\.!:11 ~~· byHenriAmoklandBoblee. Unoaoomblt lhHo lour Jumblll, 43 Best one letter to each ~quare, to form fOUf ordlnll'f words t4EaE!tial URetard .. s I RI~UL j MFoe DOWN !Yearn Unfant'a vehicle !Vicuna' countey DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to II "' " ...,,. . J -~ • l ll ,. work It: AXYDLBAAXII LONGfELLOW One letter simply 1tand1 ror another. In thia sample A ll used ror the three L's1, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, apoetrophea, the length and formation of the wordt ue all hints. Each day the code lettera 1re dllfere"t. CRYPTOQVOTE8 . •• YIM ZNJL HGMNW YL NIE WZM B0 YNI GYOJE WZNW TVHW WZM TNP ZNJL YWZMO ' iM •JOP G . J · YIBLMJJYG . Yetlel'dlfl crfp!oquole: CAN ONE PREACH " AT HOlliE INEQUAUTY OF RACES AND NATIONS AND ADVOCATE ABROAD GOOO.WILL ToWARDS AU. MEN?- DOROTHY THOMPSON FRIDAY, MARCH 7,1980 JQ-Mash 3, New s 6. Play the Percentages 8, E lec Co 20. Mash tO Happy Days AGain 13, \ Dream ot Jeannie 17 , Doctor Who 33 . Zl Backyard . doubie . coin 5 Euphoria partner 11 - mignon zo The "P" in Pf boat _.,t l!l G-aetown - DO ~OU KNOW ~OW MANV PEOPLE IN THIS COUNTR~ PLAI( TENNIS? LiSTEN TO T~IS 8 Henry 12 U.S.S.R, lake 13 Cambridge K) K () I K) I ) l.SLETED L ~ .,..,.. the clrcltd letters to Kr:. ..d.)_LI~I~[;:X:;:J:,.:~;:;lhelly::;s:r.:.,.~u •ug· M&wer. "[ ,I rM FUR IOUS BECAUBE OF WHY YOU WERE: LATE I 1 XI I ]" r I I I ] (Antwert tomorrow) Jumble• DUMPY TRYST PACKET TURKEY Vttlerday s. Answer. A funny noise (Tlade by • gas-propelleb golf ._r_· • .cori-"PUTT,I PUTT ------:-:1 .....,.... .... No 11. contu;~tnt 11Q p1.1ule~:f; •~• l t•bt• tCN' $l.PIIr,.,.tpahl hof'lt........ n'thlenewtPIPtl' loiiM,NOIWOOd. "' I 07MI.tnalllderour nllfMo ....... lip oocM lind ................ ~- !'!o_!!_tlllrbo<kl. 10 10- News 20 . 10 · 15- Ra t Pa trol 17 10 41}--Qn Being Human 20, 10 45-Lo ve American Style l7 II 00- News 3,6, B, 10, 13, 15 ; NH L Hockey 17 11 30- Tonlghl 3, 1S; ABC News Special , 6, 13: Mov ie " Terror from Within " B; Movie " Vam. pire Men of the Lost Planet" 10, Murders Most English 33. 11 4s--c harlle' s Angels 6 . Movle "It Happened One Night " 13: 11'50Dick Cavett 20 12 : Jo-Davld Sussk ind 33. 12 ·55FBI 6 1·()()-Midnight Special 3,15. Movi e " F'olnt of Terror" 10. I 3 ~ New s 11 ; 1 .45--News 13 I · Ss--NBA Basketball 17 , 2.3oNews 3; 4 1D-Mov le . " Brushtire" 17 . SATURDAY. MARCH I, 1910 5. 4s-world at Large H . 6 :0G-Soclefies In T r e~~nsltlon 10 , Human Dimension 17 6 ·3o-Saturday Report 3; U.S. Farm Report 10; Sian Hitchcock 13; It's Your Busine!S 17 ' 7 oc Big Blue Marble 3, Porky Pig & Friends B. It' s Your ~uslness oo; Ke nlucky Afi eld 13; WTBS F unhouse l7 . 7 J~Lltti ~ Rascals 3; M!!ltters of life 6, Spicier -Woman 13 a·oo-Godzilla. Globet rotters 3, 15; ' ~ upertrlends 6, 13 ,.,_q ~~tv ! L TOW YOU I PL AYED GIN r>JJfoloM'>' AT 1r' E COM MUN I'TY •/~0,~..-:;::~:-""o-- Television Viewing capital CAbot II Nimrod's need 1 Some siawter ' NIGHT? PEANUTS t BuJcarlan I Gramy Smlth El OF t.IENNY OPPYKE! oHEfs by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ME F'OR. BEING lATE FOIZ. C71NNER lAST THE ONE WHO WAB PAW'S PARTNER 11-IE HUSTLE LE&50NS! ~~~t"ll" 2o WHAT'D I 170 NOW ? YOU STILL MAD AT MARRIED NEI6HI30R HIM ANDIMlO WHAT YOU FAI~EO TO TELL ME WAB "!r'AT YOU WERE Wl"lr' JENNY OPOYX£/ CENTER. Basketball 17 9 30--AII -Star Swtng Festival 20 10 00--Pr lme Time Sa turday 3, 15; Fantasy Is 6,13, Hagen 8, 10; West Virginia Legislature 33 10 45 - Gienn Mt ller 20, 11 oo-News 3.6,8,10, 13, 15 11 1s-ABC News 6, Dick Marul ce & Co 17 11 Jo-Saturday Night Live 3, 15, Movie " Killer with Two Faces" 6. South Cllrolina Pr imary B. Movie 'Happy Birthday, Wanda June" 10; Movie " Dracula" IJ. 12 00- Movle " The Brothers O' Toole" 8; 12 Is-Don Kir · shner 's Rock Concer t 17. 12 45- Movle "House of Horrors " 13, 1 00-Movle " Watch on the , Rhine" 3, I 4;.-NBA Basketball 17 2 00--ABC News 13, 2 30---News J ; 3 oo-Mavle " Torrid Zone" 3 4 00- Untouchables 17, 5 oo-Mavie " Heart of the North" 3. Rat Patrol 17 Mouse Heck le & Jecld e 8. 10. U itrll Man 17, Woman ' s Place 33 a Jo-Partrldge Family 17, Planet of Man 33 9 oo-Fred & Ba r ney Meet the Sh· moo J. 15, Plast•c Man 6,13 Bugs Bunny -Road Runner 8, 10 , Maverick 17 , Fam11y Portrait 33 tO oo-Movie "Fall Safe" 17, West Vlrgln1a Leg islature 33 10 JQ-Daffy Duck 3,15; Scooby & Scrappy Ooo 6, 13 . Pooeye 8. Movie ' T est 1"'1101'' tU 11 oo-casper & the Ange ls 3.15 n · 30-J et sons 3. Fat Alber t 8, Glggl e snort Hot el 6 ; Adion News for Kids 13, PTL Club 15. t2 00- Hot Hero Sandw ich 3 , Weekend Spec lal4, 13; Shazam 8 12 JO- Am erican Bandstand 13. Poin t of View 61 Tarzan Super -7 8 Movie " Thoroughbreds Don't Cry " 10, Movie " First Men 1n the SUNDAY. MARCH 9,1910 Moon " 17 s 30-Church Service 17, 6 .01)-1 oo-NCAA Basketball Special 3. Amer \c an Prob lems & Colum bus Bowling Classic 6; Chal lenges 10. Between the West Virginia Legls•ature JJ Ltnes 17. 1 3D-NCAA Basketbllll Pre-Game 6 Jo-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Better Show 3,15 , 30-Minutes 8 ; Mar Ill & W&y 8, Treeliouse Club 10 the Mag i<: Movie Machine 13 1 oo-This Is the Life 3, Jerry 1 45-NCAA Basketball 3, 15, 2 QOFalwell 8. Urban League 10: Auto Racing 13; Sports Afield 6, Action Newsmaker 13; It Is Movie " Abbott & Costello Meet Written 17 Capt Kidd" B. 7 30-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunden 2 JG-News 6, In Tlw Know 10 6. Jerry Falwell 10; The Bible 2 45- Am e r lc an Sportsman 6 .13 . Answers 13 ; Jimmy Swaggart Mov1e " Jason & the Argan!!luts" 15, Rev Terry Cola Whittaker 17 17. J ·oo-Voyage to the Bottom of the 8 oo-Mormon Choir 3, Day of Se!!l 10. Discovery 8 ; Grace Cathedral 6; 3 30-Pro Bowling 6, 13; Fishing Evangelical Outreach 13; WTBS with Roland Martin 8: l ISFunhouse 17 ; Sesame ST. 20,33 NCAA Basketball 3, IS. 8: 30--0ral Roberts 3; Rev . Leonnrd ot· oo-Sparts Spectacular 8; West Repass 8; Contact 6; James Virglni& Legisla t ure 33; That Robison 10; Open Bible li; Nashville Music 10 . Lower Lighthouse 13 4 30-forter Wagoner 10; 5 oo9 oo-Gospel Singing Jubllee 3; Oral Witie World of Sports 6, 13. Go lf Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; 8,10; F 1shm' Hole 17; La Grande ~C hristian Center 8, Rev . Jim Parade Du Jan 20. Franklin 13; Ernest Angley IS; 5 3Q- Rat Patrol 17 ; 5 45--NCAA Bill Dally' s Hocus Pocus 17; Basketball Wr!p Up 3, 15; Four Mister Rogers 20. Studio See 33 . Freshmen In Concert 20 9 30Robert Schuller 8; It 1s 6 oo- News 3.1 0, Concern 8, God Written 10; Rev R. A. Wesl13; Has the Ans~r 15; Wrestling 17 . ' Sesame St. 20 , 810 Blue Marble 6 3D-NBC News3,1S; CBS New s 10: 33. New s 6 ; Muppet Show 8. Action 10 oo--Re• Humbard 3; Kids Are Newsmaker 13. People Too 6; , Movie 7 oo-An l~lde Look 3; Lawrence " Masquerade" 10 ; Jimmy Welk 1s, Hee Haw 6,8; West Swoggorl 13: Gospel Slnglng VIrg inia Legislature 33. Bugs Jubilee 15; Leave It Te Beaver .)!unny 10, $1 .96 Beauty Show 13: 17 , Consumer Experience 33• Flash Gordon 20. 10:30-Ernest Angley l i Movle "The 7·30-Dance Fever 3; SlOD,OOO Name House 1111 92nd Street" 17; 3-2-1 That Tune 13: Les Brown & his Contact 20. B21nd of Renown 20 n .oo-Human DimensiOn 3; Rex s .oo-Chlps 3,15; One In a Million Humberd 15; Rev . Henry Mehan 6,1 3. Chlsholms B, 10: ,Pop Goes 13, Elec . Go . 20; Growing Years The Country H' 33. 8 3o- Roper s 6.13 ; That Nas hville 11 30- BIII Dance Outdoors 3: Mus ic 17; La Grande Parade Ou Animals, Animals, Animals 6,13; Jan 'lO Face The Nation 8: .Blg Blue q oo- BJ & the Bear 3. 15 . Lave Boat Marble 20 6, 13; Hawaii Flve·O 8,10, NBA �• 10--The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday. March 7, 1980 Militants might back out on transfer deal Hostage tr~sfer Saturday RONALD CLAY Ronald Oay promoted Ronald L. Clay was promoted to the position of Unit ·Supervisor at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Station effective Feb. 16, according to L. R. Ford, Jr., plant manager. Clay joined OVEC in 1957 as a laborer in the labor department. In 1960 he transferred to the operations department as a utility operator and In 1974 was promoted to equipment operator. Clay is a graduate of Chester High School and has served two years in the U.S. Army. He resides at Chester with hts wUe Gayann, son Ronald Todd, and daughter Suzarme. installers, clea.ilers must be registered • Sewage disposal system installers/cleaners must he registered and bonded with the Meigs County Health Department. It has come to the attention of the department that some non· registered Installers/cleaners are operating in the county. Home owners should make certain that they are licensed and bonded Installers to Insure that they are adequately protected from unscrupulous installers/cleaners. ' Those persons who wish to become licensed and bonded in Meigs County may do so by contacting the Meigs County Health Department at 236 West Secon~ Street, Pomeroy . When a sewage system is Installed in Meigs County, a sewage disposal pennlt must be obtained from the Meigs County Health Department. By Tbe Associated Press The American hostages probably will be transferred from the U.S. Embassy in Tehran to a new location Saturday in hapes "they will he treated better," and as soon as they are moved the U.N. commission will be allowed to see all of them, Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said today. He also said the three American diplomats held at the Foreign Ministry will be allowed to rejoin the other hostages if they wish, and that the U.N. panel had already visited the three - Charge d'Affaires L. Bruce Laingen, political officer Victor Tomseth and security chief Michael Hoiland. Asked by The Canadian Press correspondent in Tehran whether Rio Grande College has received a one million dollar bequest from the WILL DISCUSS BANQUET The Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the junior high building. Parents of girls basketball team members, cheerleaders and boys playing football and basketball are asked to he present to discuss a banquet for the group. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Thera Stewart, Cheshire; Michelle Lee, Pomeroy; Maggie Gilmore, Racine; Tammie Curtis, U>ng Bottom; Patricia Smith, Middleport. Discharged--Eva McKinney, Phyllis McMillan, Tammy Pierce, Cathryn Mees, Mae Lightfoot, Alison Tromm, Asa Hoskins, Milford Frederick, Laura Scott, June· Fred, Gladys Barnett. MEETS MONDAY The Racine Baseball Association will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Racine Elementary School not Pomeroy Elementary as was announced. CORRECTION , The Pomeroy Bohers defeated the Harrisonville Bobcats In the Meigs Elementary Fifth Grade Tournament 28 to 22 not 38-24 as was reported. A special meeting of the Eastern - - - - - - - - - - - , Local School District Board of Education to discuss personnel will be held at 7 this evening at the high school. 1980_AMC SPIRIT LIFTBACK February••• RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio (Continued from page I) more than three decades. In its economic forecast released just a liWe more than a month ago, the administration predicted that inflation would slow to 10.4 percent this year. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK OFFERS BIG and SMALL SAVERS GUARANTEED HIGH MONEY MARKET INTEREST RATES THE 6-MONTH $10,000 MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 14.792 effective rate through March 12 $10,000 minimum deposit Here's the best short· term interest rate available at our bank . Your investment is guaranteed and insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . OUR BRAND NEW2'h·YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT 11.75% rate this month $100 minimum dep!lsit This is a big-money in· terest rate for small saver funds . Insured by FDIC and available in any amount from $100 up . The effective yield on u.s. Treasury Bills is higher than !he quoted discount rale. There-Is A Svbstant lllll nterest Penally For Early WIIMdr"wtl pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank . the bank of the century established 1872 ft)lC ,, ~----~~----------~-· late Loren M. Berry, Dayton, the founder and developer of Yellow Pages advertising. The gift was 1,000 shares of preferred stock in the Loren M. Berry Co. He has been a supporter and benefactor of the college for many years; a member of the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees from 195~ 1979; and In 1979, he became a trustee emeritus. He was given an honorary doctorate in Business Administration In 1959. Also receiving bequests were Harding Psychiatric Hospital, Worthington, $500,000; Dayton Law School, one million dollars In preferred stock; as well as several other gifts to other institutions. His estate was in excess of $10 million. , Berry was a prime motivator behind the community college concept, said Jerry Toops, director of college relations. Racine council sets village clean up days . Racine Village Council is proclaiming March 28th and 29th as clean-up days in the village of Racine. Council members ask that residents clean up debris from yards and vacant lots. The village truck will' pick up trash if placed along the curb. Debris is to be placed in boXes or bags If possible. Council's order doesn't Intend for residents tQ clean basements or outbuildings just yards and vacant lots. Anyone wishing to assist others in the clean-up would be appreciated. News briefs. • • (Continued from page I) robbery in an appearance Thursday before Swmnit County Common Pleas Judge Theodore Price. A charge of aggravated burglary in the incident was dropped. Price sentenced the teen-ager to two consecutive terms of 5-to-25 years at the Ohio Reformatory at Mansfield. W ahama ousted, 69-63 BY GARY CLARK A disappointing end to an other· wise highly successful cage season came Thursday night when the Waharna White Falcons fell prey to the Ravenswood Red Devils, ~. in the finals of the Region One Section Four tournament. The White Falcons\ ran into :. blistering Red Devil quintet which made an amazing 64 percent of their field goal attempts and 75 percent of their free throw tries. Despite the hot shooting by the hosts, Wahama managed to stay in the game down into the waning minutes of the final stanza. Although the bend area team failed to advance into regional tournament play they did receive some consolation In the selection of two of their seniors on the all-tournament team. Senior Guard Rick Bamtiz, who finished the game with 18 points, and senior forward Tim Roush were named to the all sectional team along with Brian Barker of Spencer, and ronnie PBMell, Jim Comer and Craig Easter aU of Ravenswood. The Red Devils sizzled from the opening tip by making 8 of 12 field goal attempts in the first period, 5 of 8 in the second, 8 of 12 in the third stanza and 3 of 5 In the final eiglt minutes. To make matters even worse, the Jackson Countians sank their first fourteen charity tosses before they missed and finished with 21 of 28 for the game. Wahama shot 41 percent from the floor and 61 percent at the free throw stripe. Ravenswood began to pull away midway through the opening canto with Jim Comer, Ronnie Pannell and Craig Easter making everything they threw towards the basket. By the quarters end Wahama had fell into a ?D-12deflcit. The Red Devils opened up a 14 point bulge with 4:55 remaining in the half at :12-18 but the locals baWed back to within five at the intermission break at 38-33. Gary Richards bucket to open the third pectod cut it to three at 35-38 but that was as close as the bend area team could get. Down by five at 46-il Wahama gave up nine unanswered points to fall to 55-43 gc>ing Into the final stanza. Forest Acres Park opening postponed Robert Miller, chairman of the Leading Creek Water Shed Assn., Inc., announced today that the Water Shed Association's Forest Acres Park, near Rutland, on Coun~ Road 3, New Lima Road, will not he opening April 15 due to a shortage of funds. The Water Shed Assn., he said, has applied to the Meigs County Commissioners for financial assistance for the park and If the assistance cannot be obtained It will he Impossible to open the park due to financial reasons. AREA SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Brick St. at 1:29 a.m. Friday for Delores SWDIIDiers who was ill. She was treated on the scene. At 3:28a.m. Friday, the squad was called to the sherifrs office for William Lewis, Racine, who refused treatment. The Middleport Emergency Squad was call.ed--to S. Fourth St. at 7 p.m. Thursdliy,for Joe McCloud, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Albany man dies in accident Thomas R. Hollon, 26, Route 1, Albany, was killed Instantly Thursday night in a truck-motorcycle accident on State Route 618 North. According to reports, the Hollon motorcycle and a pickup truck hit head-on. The motorcycle was demolished. The state Highway Patrol in Athens was investigating the accident and Charges are expected to be filed against the driver of the truck, It was reportad. Mr. Hollllll was within a mile of hla home · wllen the accident ocCurred. He was born In Muon CoWity, a . son Of · Delmar A. and VIrginia Likens Hollon, Route 3 Albany. He was an employe of the Athens Mental Healtjl Center and a graduate of the Alexander High School. He was a member of By The Assoelated Press Moslem militants said they would give up custody of the American hostages In Tehran Saturday af· temoon but the transfer fell through just as the agreed time approached · and the militants indic,ited they might back out of the deal completely. ' The ruling Revolutiooary Cotmcil, which was to take CllQtrol of the approximately 50 Americans , scb¢uled a night meeting to discuss the hostages, a reporter for the of· flclal Pars ~Ws agency said, adding that the ~er most likely would be put off Wltll after the talks. The J;liaj<ir .JIC!Int of contention appeared .to be the designation of mission would meet today to arrange for the council to take custody of the hostages. He also indicated Iran's conditions for their release are unchanged. Ghotbzadeb did not identify the other comrnillsion members. The militants holding the hostages announced Thursday they would deliver them to the ruling council because of pressure put on them by' the Iranian government. The announcement was critical of the ruling body and brought a crowd of 2,000 to the embassy gates Thursday night. The demonstrators burned . an American flag, shouted slogans in support of the militants and called on the government not to compromise with the United States. Rio Grande receives $1 million gift from L. M. Berry Company . SPECIAL.MEETING Shorter overall length than Ford Mustang for greater maneuverability. the hostages would he moved from · the 27-acre embassy compound seized Nov. 4 he replied, " Most probably yes." Asked how soon he responded, " Probably tomorrow." '' As soon as the hostages are Iran· . sferred, the meeting (with the U.N. commission) will he held," he said. But he declined to say where the hostages would continue to he held by the Iranian government. "Let's do it first and then we'll announce it," he said. · Ghotbzadeh added tbat he is heading a special commission set up by the ruling Revolutionary Council to take over responsibility for the approximately 50 Americans, who began their !25th day in captivity today. Ghotbzadeh said the special com- Harrisonvtlle . Masonic Lodge 411, F&AM. . Surviving besides hts parents are his wife, Donna J. Calendlne Hollon; twosons, ThomuWayneandShawn Allan, and a daughter, Dawn Renee, all al home; two brothers, Ronald and Blll, Albany; a sister, Ann Nlcholaon of Wilkesville; hla paternal grandparent., Mr. and Mrs. E. ' R. Hollon, Chester. His patemal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Liken, preceded him.In death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Blgonr.Jordan . Funeral Home In Albany w!tb the ReV. Frank Hare officiating. Burial will be In the Alexander Cemetery. The family Will received friends at the funeral home from 2 to t and 7 to 9 P·lll· Saturday. NEW REALTY OFFICE - Charles Hayes of Hayes Realty, Athens, BMounces the opening of a branch office at 382 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, with NeacU E. Carsey as branch manager. Jacqueline Sue (Jackie J Carsey, daughter of Jack and NeacU, will he associate representative. NeacU received her real estate license after completing courses at Rio Grande College and Ohio Career College, ColumbWI. The company will handle all types of real estate, residential, commercial, farms and !no dustrial. Jackie received her real estate license after attending Rio Grande College and Ohio Career College, ColumbuS. She Is associated with Hayes Realty In Athens and Pomeroy and resides In Athens. The offices, located below the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes, are newly decorated with attractive wall paneling and carpeting. Open house will be held Sunday, March 9, from I p. m. to 5 p. m. Resldenllt of the area are welcome to attend. Pictured are Neaci\; seated, and Jackie, standing. Two chains announce freeze on groceries. By Tht; Associated Press Safeway Stores Inc. and the Great Atlantic and1Paclfic Tea Co. Inc. two of the nation's largest supermarket chains - say they are freezing prices on some products In response to a plea from the Carter administration for help in fighting inflation. About 50 of the nation's largest food chains were asked to participate, but few had aMounced their decisions by Thursday. Company officl.als said prices on private label products were frozen for 30 days, effective immediately at the 2,500 Safeway stores and 1,500 A&P groceries nationwide. "This action is In response to request by the Carter administration that food retailers con· sider voluntary approaches to control food prices to halt Inflation,' • said David R. Morrow, president of AxP, based In Montvale, N.J. "This is the strongest move we could think of,'' he said. Peter A. Magowan, chairman and chief exe<;Utive of the Oakland, Callf.-based Safeway, said the action was taken "at the suggestion of Esther Peterson, President Carter's special assistant for consumer af- a on Its generic prescription drugs and notions. "We hope volume (of sales) will Increase as a result of this program," said Barry Scher, spokesman for · the Washingtonbased chain. He would not comment on how much the proposal might cost. The Giant freeze covers about 3'1$ Items, while the number of Safeway products affected - Scotch Buy brands ranging from detergent to peanut butter - will vary from area to area, officials said. Safeway, with stores In 'II states and five countries, reported sales of $12.5 bUllon last year. Michael Rourke, A&P vice president for corporate affairs, aald the freeze on.Anne Page brands and generic foods and products would be evaluated after 30 days. He told the New York Times the 'brands account for 20 to 30 percent of sales. The company's sales volume last year totaled about $6 billion, the newspaper said. Meigs Local district schedules conferences fairs." "The president has asked me to Meigs Local Schoo~ District students will have Saturday off from determine what more we can do to classes, but they'll be getting a day's keep the cost .of food from rising so crediimakeup time. rapidly," Mrs. Peterson said. Pa t-Teacber conferences have She said she had written to about been up for all day Saturday, 50 supermarket chains across the from 8: !l.m. to 3 p.m. and parents country proposing they begin a are urged to report to schools atvoluntary ceiling plan to "esse the tended by their children to cooler Inflationary pressures that are with teachers on aspects of their causing such hardships to all con· children's work. swners." / Students will he given credit fori She said Giant Food Inc. was the the day as though It were a normai first to respond, promising a 21-week class day and thereby will be freeze on Its private brand food and · making up a day of time lost during household Items as well as a freeze the teachers' strike. ELBERFELDS JEANS SALE ' FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY THE SAVINGS · . ARE GREATI fXCE!IENT SELECJION OF STYLES AND SIZES representative of the council, but not to the foreign minister. In a day of cimfuslbn and conflicts that seemed to be building toward another confrontation between the militants and President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr's government, thts was the sequence of events. - Tehran radio quoted Ghotbzadeh as saying he would "receive" the hostages, held stitce Nov. 4, following the ''order of'the Imam,'' 9&30 to 5 PM I . ELBERFELD$ - POMEROY W18nimOUS. '' -The militants said they would turn over control of the Americans to council representatives headed by Ghotbzadeh at 5 p.m. (8:30 a.m. Federal Reserve Board may take breather., NEW YORK (AP) - A report that shows the amount of money in circulation in the United States has dropped $2.8 bUllon has raised hapes In the financial community that the Federal Reserve Board may take a breatherafteraseriesofaggressive credit tightening moves. In the bond markets, where prices have tumbled recently because of spiraling interest rates, prices rose slightly after the Federal Reserve's announcement late Friday. "Psychologically, I think the markets .needed some goOd news," said Bob Sinche of Bear, Stearns and . • Co. "There is some reason to believe that there will be slower growth" in the money supply after weeks of surging growth. The Federal Reserve's report for the week ended feb. 'II showed MIA, a narrow ·definition of · money, declined to a seasonally ad lusted -Qnly hours before the transfer, Khomelnl's office issued a statement denying the revolutionary leader had approved the move. -The militants balked, saying Ghotbzadeh had falsely claimed the transfer . had been approved by Khomeini , and no turnover was Continued on A-3 ·tntitte _VO_L--:-1_5......N_O._G_ _-:-:---::-___:G:.:.::AL~-::LI.:...::PO:.::LI.:..S. .:. P: .:.OI:.:.:NT_:_P_::LEA::S: .:AN:.:_:T_ _ _ _~SU:_::NDAY, MARCH 9, 1980 Jury gets homicide Ford trial EST) . average of ""'4.7 bUllon from ~- 5 billion In the previous week. MIA includes cash In circulation and most checking deposits at commercial banks. The more broadly defined MlB also includes deposits at other flnan· Continued on A-3 MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY ' ~J PRICE 35 CENTS Name Father Myers Gallipolis pastor sessions at the University of Dayton. A graduate of Dayton Chaminade High School, Father Myers was ordained May 17,1969 at Holy Name Cathedral in Stubenville and was first assigned to St. Francis of Assisi in Toronto as an assistant to Msgr. Angelo Cappelli and as an Instructor of religious education at Steubenville Central High School. He remelned In Toronto for four years before moving to St. Anthony in Steubenville for four months and then to Holy Name Cathedral for six months as Instructor of religious education at St. John Central High School in BeUalre. After five years with the high school, Father Myers continued hts position of administrator of AU Saints until hts newest appqintment. GAWPOI.JS - Father WUllam R. Myers, 40, formerly Ad· miJiistrator of AU Saints Parish at Blaine, Ohio, is the new pastor of St. Louis Catholic Church here. The appointment from Bishop Albert H. Ottenweller, Bishop of Stubenville, became effective March7. Father Myers succeeda Father A. J. Golubiewski who retired prior to moving to Florida earlier this month. Father Myers is a graduate of the College of Steubenville, having received his B.A. Degree there. He attended St. John Vianney Seminary in Bloomington, Ohio from 196U9 and the St. Gregory Seminary In Cincinnati from the fall of lfJM-61 . He has attended many summer WINAMAC, Ind. (AP)- The jury in Ford Motor Co.'s reckless homicide trial begins deliberating Monday in a case that could help define Industry's legal responslbllityto the public. A conviction could send ripples through boardrooms across the nation. FATHER WILLIAM R. MYERS For the first time, a jury is being asked to decide whether to convict a corporation on .a criminal charge of reckless design of a product and failure to warn the public ot the dangers. A conviction, attorneys for hoth sides agree, could send a message to GALLIPOLIS-Next Saturday businesses around the nation, (March 15) will be "tum in" day for trigger other such prosecutions and family histories featured by copying increase claims in civil product of old prints to accompany the liability cases - including as many ):..f!:A[)j!:RSmP DiNNER MONDAY- Shown above are three M~son In Volume One .of the Gallia stories as 50 suits related to the Pinto. Coun~s'artii:Tri-State Council Boy Scouts of America Executive Robert County History book. .Ford Is charged with reckless Cree';; standl!lg; who will participate In the. aMual Mlii!on-GallllrMelgs Autlwrs may bring their family In a crash In which three homicide BSA Dilltiict Sustaining Membership Dinner set for Monday evening, to the Dr. Samuel L. manuscripts teen-agers burned ~o death in August · r.Ja~4JI:l;,t~~·-· ~ G~.s . ;l'!l~. ~n Countians, Dr. George Bossllrd..¥emqrial Library, 651 Se1978. Their 1973 Pinto sedan ex· Nibert ;rl!d ~WU!fii/ii 1\ec:k; ·~ from left, and Vltus Hartley, Jr., cond Ave., aiOitg Witli a'picture with . ploded In flames , when hit from ~ ·at ,illptt;)lold !leY posts In tll!l' pnn~ fund drive. Hartley Is each, and~.~ Columbus newspaper behind by a van on U.S. 33 near dinner chalnfum, Dr. Nibert, sustaining membership chairman for photographe~ will copy the· picture GAWPOI.JS - Multiple charges Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was asked by the of· Goshen, Ind. Conviction could result Mason CoWlty and Peck, family campaign chairman tor the County. "at cost"-.:1.25, re~ the have been filed against a Gallipolis fleers to leave, he became disorIn fines of up to $10,000 on each of the Speaier for the dinner will be ABC Sports commenlator and author Dave original and one of two copies to the man hospitalized as the result of a derly and assaulted Pti. Branthree counts. Dllea. . . owner on the spot. fight Friday night at Haskins deberry. ' "I think this would open a new era This announCement was made by Lounge Involving two Gallipolis City in regards to businesS and product " Henny Evans, co-chainnan of the Policemen who were attempting to safety," said William Conour; an In· Bing· was restrained and tranbook conunittee of the Gallia County remove him from the Second dianapolis lawyer and prosecution sported to· Holzer Medical Center, Historical Society. She said that the Avenue tavern. adviser. "If Ford is convicted, where he was admitted for treatphotographer is Paul Myers of the According to a report filed with ment of injuries - reportedly a businesses will know they are going Columbus Dispatch, .virtually the city department, tavern owner to run the risk of a stigma of broken arm and broken thumb donating his time 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Jim Haskins notified officers that he criminal prosecution If they are sustained during the scuffle. unreasonably dangerous. I think this · Saturday, with ·an hour off for lunch had an unruly patron he wished Officer Brandeberry was treated 12to I p.m. escorted from the premises. would lrjterject a new note into the and released at HMC for minor inMORGANTOWN Harold district trustee for the Independent Mrs. Evans emphasized that the Patrolmen Roger Brandeberry boardrooms of America." juries. Wiseman, 49, GaffiPoiis Insurance lnsuran~ Agents Association. session is not a r~ photographic and Charles Reynolds were dispatAnd says Ford attorney Richard Bing has been charged with two executive, died suddenly around Survivors Include his wife, four qulrement, for both the picture and a nooo Satilrday at the Snowshoe Ski children, and parents, Ernest N. and Steinbronn, "assuming the theory is 500-word family history are free of ched to the scene. According to the counts of assault, resisting arrest, department report, when Carl Bin~. and disorderly conduct. upheld, it has added a new dimenwinter resort, a popular spa in the Alice Wiseman. charge. However, some of the old sion to product liability:•' West Virginia Panhandle. WUlls Funeral Home will anphotos, she said, are irreplaceable Is Ford was indicted under a state Heart attack was the suspected nounce arrangen,.•nts. lost, and to copy them when they're law allowing criminal prosecution of cause of death. In on "turn In" day March ' brought corporations. The prosecution has He spent his basiness life with the 15 will preserve them. been limited to a $20,000 budget and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The education. Wlsel!)an Agency, was secretary of Deadline for manuscripts and help against the volunteer state Board of Education opens The board also will consider the Wiseman Agency Corporation, photographs Is March 30. automaker's fat purse. hearings Monday on the distribution teacher educatiOI) proposals on the and wall a veteran Insurance agent. Members of .the book committee Money bas proved a sore point, of $950,000 for lnservice teacher university level. Defiance College Harold Wiseman !lad . devoted will work In shifts at the library. with prosecutor Michael Cosentino . training at 12 universities In Ohio. wants a unit on teacher preparation yeara to public service In Galllpolis, WASHINGTON (AP) - Nuclear If the press of work for the Gallia Ninety-nine proposatS, including in reading. Four schools- Mount St havlnc been a member qf the city Regulatory Commission in- calling Ford attorney James F. Neal County History book is not too great, one to help teachers learn to deal Joseph on the Hill, Ohio stat~ boar\:! of education, the recriation ve~~_tigators reaffQ'IIIed Friday there of Nashville, Tenn., an "overpriced Mrs. Evans said, Myers will lawyer" in court. Neal, a former with stress, have been submitted to University, Ectgecllff College and COIIIIIIIIIslon GallipOlis Rotary Club, was no evidence that operators of .Watergate prose<;Utor and the only photograph the faces of the !IUthors, the board. The funding level is 88 the Univel'!lity of Dayton - have and Galllpolla Golf Club. He was a the Three· Mile Island nuclear plant attorney to gain a conviction against should they want their pictures with percent higher than last year's. proposed adding programs for · attempted to cover up the. Teamster president James R. Hoffa, their stories. "This year, teacher institutes will teachers of the moderately, severely . seriousness of last year's acident. has denied reports he .will receive a also offer training In .basic skills and profoundly retarded. Instead, they said Information· $1 million fee. dev:elopment, malnstreaming hanIn other action, the board is exgaps during the I!Ccident probably dicapped children, discipline and pected to consider approVing $17 : . were caused by "coofusion and lack dealing with teacher stress," said million in new construction bonds · of competence." · Franklin . D. Walter, state school from four districts. The !llstrlcts and Private lawyers Mitchell Rogovin GAWPOI.JS - One driver was superintendent. the amount proposed are: Sciotoand George T. Frampton, Jr., hired cited following a twc>-vehicle acThe teacher Institutes offer in- Darby City, $14 million; Ross Local, , bY the NJtC to·lnvestigate las~ year's cident Investigated Friday by the service training in reading, con- $3.2 million; Bethel-Tate Local, accident near Harrisburg, Pa., had Gallia·Melgs Post, Highway Patrol. servation and envtronmental protec- $37,020; and Blanchester Local, reported their findings in January. Called to the scene In Meigs Coun- tion and special and vocational $37,000. But the NRC, at the urging of Rep. ty on SR 7, at the junction of SR 124, Morris Udall, D-Arlz., requeSted a at 3:55 p.m., officers report a north closer look at whether employees of bound · auto operated by Michael Metropolitan Edison Co., the plant's Martin, 26, Sciotovllle, had stopped · operator, deliberately withheld vital In traffic. The brakes of a north Information on the seriousness of the boWid auto driven by Brenda K. accident during its first few days. WUllams, 16, Rutland, failed and the . In their new memo to tile NRC, CHESHIRE .- The Gallla·Meigs necessary due to the backlog of un: WUilams vehicle struck the 1!fartln Community Action Agency will no Rogovln ·and Frampton said, "We processed applications on hand. Per: auto In the rear. longer accept applications from found no direct evidenee of willful sons requiring assistance after Willlams.-was cited on a charge of Meigs County residents for the withholding of critical information." today are requested to apply at thi operating a vehicle without ·brakes. . ' In New York, ' the ·head of Crisis ASsistance Program Energy IW\OLD WJSEMA!il Meigs County Welfare Department. · Both vehicles Incurred moderata eff~ve Immediately. This action ~ Presiden~ Carter's Three Mile · damage. Island Public Informatiim Task For' ce ~~&ld the press should hire experts · Gallipolis fire causes . to report 1m such accidents. David M. Rubin, an associate $1,700 damage Friday l>aiti.Y cloudy' Sunday, ~ high In professor of j0Uf1111llsm at New York tile' 1011' to riJid.4011. Tbe 'chance of University, also ilaid industry ofGAWPOI.JS - Fife 'caused an preclpltatlail: 10 percent. . ' flcials should bang up on ill• =:a!~J!;l!!'U::SJ~ to 8 Area~~ • ~ ••..•.•••..•..•......... , ......... ; : . .. A4 ' . lnfonned repbrters. • Called io the. scene at 539 Thlrd Claallfted Bda ••••••••• • ' • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • D-!-7 FILES PETlTJON- Chester Rubin said lack of communication J!. WeU.. Route 1, LoDg Bottom, Ave., at 8: 17 p.m, the Gallipolis City F.dllorlal page ••...••••••.•.••.••••••.• , •• ".•••••.. , • • A-! by IndustrY, goveminent and the !Bed Jill Pelltiou o1 candlda~y for Fl~ Department reports trash ill a F n · news ,media. caused the accident to 1 of ·a bc:rne bib on the · side j)oreh arm ewl • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • E-Z l1ie Demileratle IIOIIIiDatloa ' f or a , · be reported as 11 "worst-case .c•unty' tommlllioaer's post, ·. · owned by· L. ClaUde Miller, !~~~~e~• ,' ··· · • · • · · • • • • • • •• •• • •• • • •• • •• •• • • • • • • • •~ • • B-1-8 , ~~eeO.rio . :. of tneltdbwri and China tftm I'UIIIIIng to Jan.·!, 19851 Witb Gallipolil, ar)d occupied by Thomas ~De~ , ·- • • ••• ", ••• ~ ••• , •••••••••.• ~ •• , •• ~., · ~ •••• ·. ·A~ S"""""~e." , ~ "\- ~· . -~. ' the ._IP c-ty Board 0( EleeM.t·~vana, he i~teil spreading ~es ' , State ilDd national ••..••...••.• ••• ·••• , . ,·. , ••.•••• ·.\ •• D-1 · 'Speaking to the NYU Faculty of to exterior wall 81\d ceiling of the Spo...., .e · ~: e · ·' · · e • C.l-8 · ·~ and Science!!, R~bjll said many . tioU Friday. Welis, a·Dimocnt, J. ¥'P e e • e e . . . t. DOW letviDg OD the bGard structure of the reporters·at Three Mile Island · bavilq bees appolated to flll the The cause of· the flre renutins1 un- 'I'V' 'guide • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• ·••••••• ~ !". ~1 were poorly versed ,lri atomi~ e11ergy aelqllred ~of James a-n. \letennlned. technology. ,,. l. · 'Turn in' day next Saturday .M ultiple charges filed after fight Harold Wiseman,- 49, dies unexpectedly Money will he Monday topic No evidence ofcovenip DefeCtive brakes cause minor wreck Because of backlog, CCA not taking any more applications in Meigs area ' -· weather AND SATURDAY Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, 8l'ld with "the approval of the Revolutionary Council, which was Money circulation down $2.8 billion tmes !'I SAVE FRIDAY 9130 TIL. PM ·, 'IN Iranian Foreign Mil\i!lter Sadegh Ghotbzadell to receive the hostages. The militants say they would turn over the Americans to another to~y. • • Inside ... I. I f It t t I f f I f I I I I f I I I I t t 1 I I ( .~ t t • I t • • • •• • • t I t ; f t .. . . ••••••• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March 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 March 7, 1980 castle hollon