http://66.213.69.5/files/original/76e131285c4cb6d4b1462c7f9a87287b.pdf fc8d026f7f1ab7740dc7c89404d893f4 PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 20, 1980 Initial steps taken toward building usage Interest rate may hit 20 percent NEW YORK IAP J - Some hank analysts expect the prime lending rate to reach 20 percent soon, following another round of rate in· creases by the nation's largest banks. The latest boost Wednesday to a record 19 percent marked the eighth time in the last month that business borrowing costs have jumped. On Feb. 19 the rate stood at 15\'•percent. Economists and bankers say the new rate increases can be tied to the Federal Reserve Board's latest moves to tighten credit and to increases in banks' cost or acquiring funds. ,------------------------i : Area Deaths : I I Earl S. Davenport Some analysts are forecasting fur- today . ther increases in the prime, which is Most businesses that don't qualify the minimum interest rate banks lor the prime rate usua lly pay at charge on loans to their most credi t- least 2 percentage points more on worthy corporate customers. their loans, although Chase has an" It could be at least 20 percent nounced it is offering to loan money within a week or two, " said Maria to a limited number of small Ramirez, assistant v1ce pres1dent at businesses at 18Y• percent. Merrill Lynch Co . in New York. " ! Separately, Wells Fa rgo Bank at wouldn 'I be suprised if the prime San Francisco, the nation 's 11th rate is at 20 percent by Friday." largest, said Wednesday it had Chase Manhattan Bank, the frozen credit limits on its 1.28 million nation's third-largest, led the move Master Card and Visa credit cards to 19 percent by increasing its rate in response to the govenunent's Tuesday from the 18%percent it had credit-tightening moves. posted just one week ago. Most other major banks matched the 19 percent rate on Wednesday, including San Francisc<>-based Bank of America, the nation's largest, and No. 2 Citibank. The prime rate is not tied to rates on consumer loans, but is a widely Longe r whee lbase fo r bet· watched indicator or interest rate t er ride ye t sho rte r overall trends. American Saving & Loan l eng t h fo r better Association of Loa Angeles sa id m a neuv e rabi I it y than Wednesday it had boosted its home Fa ir mont wag on. mortgage rate from 17 percent to 17\2 percent, while Chase Manhattan said its mortgage rate would rise Gallipolis, Ohio from 15\\! percent to 16 percent ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 21ST AND SATURDAY, MARCH 22ND OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. MEN'S PARIS DRESS BELTS 1980 AMC CONCORD 4 DOOR STATIONWAGON Ea rl S. Davenport, Jr., 59, Third St. , Middleport, died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Davenport was born Jan. 24, 1921 at Quinwood, W. Va ., a son of the late Earl S. and Harriett Hughes Davenport, Sr. He is survived by his wife, Audrey Eliza beth Zeigler Davenport ; a son and dauHhter-in-law, Jerry and Gail I Davenport, Middleport; a son, Mick, at home ; two grandchildren, Heather and Brad Davenport, Mido dleport; two sisters, Mrs. C. A. (Peggy ) Lynch, Jr., and Mrs. James E. (Frances) Dale, both of Beckley, W. Va.; a brother, John R. Davenport, Springfield, Mo.; his motherin-law, Mrs. Mildred Zeigler who makes her home with the Davenports, several cousins, nephews and nephews. Mr. Davenport was a member of Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport and of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM. He belonged to the I.B.E.W., the electricians' union, at Beckley, W. Va., and was employed at the Mountaineer Plant. Funeral services will be held at 2 P·fll· Saturday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Max Donahue and the Rev. Robert Robinson officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. The Middleport Masonic Lodge will conduct rites at the funeral home at 7;30 p.m. Friday. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Regular prices $5 .00 to $10.00. Sizes 30 to 44 . Not eve ry size in every style. But good overall selection . Quan· tit ies are limited . ~ PRICE RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP SUMMER FURNITURE *Spring base chairs . *Two passenger gJ iders . * Swivel base rockers. wCanopy swings. 5 br ight colors : green, yellow, brown, bittersweet and white . FOR TWO DAYS ONLY SAVE 20% ELBERFELDSWAREHOUSE TONIGHT! Glass Cleaner Solventol Household Cleaner Formbys Furniture Reg. S·l.S5 Sale .99 Reg. S2.39 Sale $1.75 Trealmenl Lemon Oil Reg. $3.85 Formbys Furnilure Cleaner Reg, $2.19 Rooto Drain Cleaner Reg. S1.89 Rooto Toilet Bowl Cleaner Reg. S1.89 Sale $2.79 Sale $1 .59 Sale $1 .49 Sale $1.49 Special purchase and sale of discontinued col - chairs, sotas, davenports , and secllonals. Judge Webster indicated that \!II! Board of Retardation will pay a fair share of the utilities and, hopefully, would not have to pay rent. Aplan is expected to be worked out for the group by April 8. SEEK RUTLAND GYM Vernon Weber, ,Rutland VIllage Clerk, and Jolm Miller, Rutland Mayor, requested that the Rutland gymnasium be conveyed to Rutland Village for lll!4l as a community cerr ter. Weber said the building could be put to many uaes and will be completely maintained by the village. The village would have two years to repair the sb'ucture. Greg Walker and Dottle Pierce of the Rutland Youth Association spoke in support of the transfer of the structure to Rutland Village stating that a youth center could be located in the building alOIIj! with other inged all around, non slip. Reg. $7.49 Size 60x70 • . •.... • ...• $3.99 Reg. $10.99 Size 70x90 .... ,, .•.•• $8.99 Reg. $14.99 Size 70x120 ••.•.... , $10.99 Reg , $17.99 Size 70X140 ...•..• , • $12.99 MEN'S AND BOYS' Sl.J9 SPRING SALE FURNITURE DEPT. SALE en's sizes ll to 15. Boys sizes 7 to 11 . White with colored tops. Made by Spr· ingfoot. oom MANN SPORTSWEAR New spring styles and colors in quality Dotty Mann co-ordinate sport· swear. Jackets, skirts, slacks , v e sts and blouses . Misses sizes 8 lo 18. Reg. 514.00 Reg. $18.00 Reg. $24.00 Reg . $26.00 Reg, $28.00 . .. . Sale $11.89 • ••. Sale $15.29 .... Sale $20.39 ••.. Sale $22.09 . . .. Sale $23 .79 LIVING ROOM SUITES BY SCOTI' WOLFE ATHENS - A "barnburner!" That's the only way to describe it. It took four quarters and one overtime to decide the winner, but after the dll8t had setUed the Southern Purple Tornadoes came away the winner over the talented Frankfort Adena Warriors, ~. In the Class A Regional Tournament here Thursday night. The Tornadoes, who put together another well-balanced scoring attack, were led into victory lane by the detennlned Dale Teaford who paced his team with 20 points and hauled down six crucial rebounds. The Tornadoes are now 23-l and have earned a berth in the district finals against Indian Valley South, SPRINGTIME SALE MEN'S BLUE DENIM FASHION JEANS A complete: new selec· tion of styles. In sizes 28 to 42 waist, lenglhs 3() to 36 inches . Most all styles are pre-washed. Sav· ings are great . Stop In Long and shorl sleeve 21-3, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Opealug Slama The first quarter was just a preview of what was to come later In the game. After Adena controlled the opening tip, It started to look rather gloomy for the Tornado quintet, as the Warriors raced to a 7~ lead in the first two minutes of play behind baskebJ by aU-district selection Steve Ragland. Coach Carl Wolfe quickly called time out with 6:17 showing on the clock to make some necessary adjustmenbJ and put his "Purple Machine'' Into proper gear. The Tornadoes quickly responded with Teaford at the controla who sank four baskets in, a row to help the Tornadoes comeback to a 14-14 first By Tbe Alsoelaled Preu sty les. Solid colors and patterns. True western sly ling. Stock up on your needs now and save. (14·14'/7). M (15·151h}, L---(16·16112) and XL 17 1f:l ) ' Men's $11.95 Western Shirts .. ........ . . Men's$14.95 Western Shirts . . . . .. .. • 0. S12.16 Men's$16.95 Weslem Shirts ...... ... . . $13.76 Men's $19.9S •••• • ••• S16. 16 SPRING SALE UTTl£ GIRLS DRESSES New tor spring! Knll dresses, poly / cotton dresses, sun dresses and dressy Easter dresses. Sizes 2·4, .4·6x, 7·14. and let us help ou find TO your size. Men's $16.95 Fashion Jeans .... .. .$13.69 Men's $17 .95 . Fashion Jeans .. .... $14.49 Men's $18.95 Fashion Jeans .. . , . . $1S.29 Men's S19.95 SOUTHERN TORNADO BASKETBALL TEAM SPRING SALE WOMEN'S WHITE UNIFORMS Excellent selection of the latest styles in uniforms. Meigs County SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY VAN HEUSEN MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Our new spring selec· lion of Ven Heusen. WhiiB, solid colors and patterns. Short sleeve styles In neck sizes 14'1• to 17. junior sizes (J to 15), misses sizes ,People • RACINE HOME NATIONAL Racine, Oli! ... Reg. $5.00 .... Sale $4.25 Reg. $8.00 •. ,. Sale$6.80 Reg. $12.00 .. Sale $10.20 Reg. $17.00., Sale '$14.45 Reg. $20.00 .. Sale Sl7.00 Reg. $24.00 .. Sale $20.40 Pant suil and dress slyles In 14 lo 201 and extra sizes (Ulh to 16'17 I . ' Reg, $9.00 .•... . Sale $7.98 Reg. 513.00 ... , Sale $11.48 Reg. $17.00 . , • , Sale S14.98 Reg , 523.00 . .. • Sale 520.28 Reg. 528.00 , .• , Sale $24.68 MEN'S 113.00 DRESS SHIRTS ........ ..S10.45 MEN'S 114.00 DRESS SHIRTS ........ 111:25 MEN'S 11450 DRESS SHIRTS..........111.55 MEN'S $16.00 DRESS SHIRTS..........112.75 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 .P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY (, • suggested that those attending "listen" to the pubUc session. SCHEDULE PROBLEMS Randy Hunt, hand director, and Ed Harkless, vocal music supervisor, appeared before the board to straighten out a scheduling problem. Harkless has scheduled a musical production on the same weekend in May when the band was to make a trip to Nashville, Tenn. Hwtt said he was able to charter buses for the band trip on that weekend only until sometime in August. It was agreed that the band will be able to make the trip during the week thereby freeing the weekend at the last of May for the musical which had been placed on the master schedule of events by Harkless. The board approved the use of fields at the high school this summer (continu ed on p age 10) • FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1980 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------PRICE FIFTEEN WESTERN SHIRTS • A discussion developed on the employment of the ll&'listanl coach for girls' softball and it was agreed that Supt. Gleason will interview the recommended individual as well as any other persons wanting the j)()llt with the possiblity of some action to be taken at a special board meeting Monday night. The request of the Boy Scout Troop leaders is expected also to be discussed at that meeting. Dwight Goins, administrative assistant, reported he will see that action Is begun for the construction of a storage area for the girls unifor· ms. When the lengthy meeting got un· derway last night, the cafeteria was crowded and the crowd applauded various speakers addressing the board. However, Board President Carol Pierce later warned that there would be no more applause or noise pennitted during the meeting. He enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OUR NEW SPRING SELECTION MEN'S 0 at VOL. 28, NO. 239 Two and three piece living room suites in a large variety of colors, fabrics and styles. Western Shirts. • e SAVE 20% ON ANY SUITE IN STOCK SPRING SALE ANOTHER REQUEST Robert Arms and Ray Laudermilt, representing Boy Scout Troop 249, requested permission for the use or a lease for a building behind the Pomeroy High School as a headquarters. Arms said the troop has already spent some $2,000 on the frame building which was once a football team shower building. It was agreed to check on the status of building and for Supt. Gleason to look over the facility and get back with the scout leaders. It was reported that a check will be made with Pomeroy VIllage which at one time secured the former Pomeroy Senior High School building for J1068ible use as a village hall but has taken no action in several years in that dlnlctlon. During the meeting, Middleport Police Chief J . J . Cremeans, also spoke on behaH of the use of Rutland facilities for youth of that i:ommunity. WANTS GIRU' COACH Dick Rupe, new president of the Girls' Athletic Boosters, addressed the board on several matters including the employment of an assistant coach for the girls softball program. A reconunendation was made on an individual to be employed for the j)()IJI. Rupe spoke on other matters such as storage space for girls' athletic uniforms, the need for a reserve volley ball coach, the need for work on the ball fields at the high school and the need to have a volley ball program started on the junior high level. CENTS Tornadoes advance to regional finals with overtime win Machine washable, fr - SOCKS facilities such Bll a lleadquarters for the emergency squad. It was informally agreed that the plan can be worked out and Supt. Gleason will meet with representatives of the village to work out the details. Teaford, Davis provide winning margin ors and patterns for TUBE BANK Meigs Local Board 'of Education will meet this evening at Meigs Junior ffigh :'ichool at 7:30p.m. Reg. S2.69 Sale $1 .99 SPRING SALE (Cont inu ed from p age 1) MEETS TONIGHT Panel Magic Bon Ami FURNITURE THROWS This year, however, the process HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlscbarges March 19 Audree Belville, Lois Blair, Garnet Boswell, Marilyn Boling, Jason Dlllenger, Charles Fowler, Carolyn Henson, Mrs. Robert Hochella and daughter, Elaine Holter, Virgil Lan· dnun, Greg Lee, Elizabeth Masters, Stanley Mayo, Teresa Miller, Ora Moore, Stephen Orender, Mrs. Stephen Pullins and son, Jeffrey Perkins, Jeremy Potts, Shirley Price, Susan Richmond, Theodore Riley Sr., George Robinson , James Sayre, Mary Sisk, Ruth Sisson, Claude Slagel, Patricia Sprague, Kevin Taylor, Charles Wallace, Mrs. Ken Wheeler and daughter, Shawn Whlttlken, Kathy Williams, Vicky Wright, Margaret Yankuns. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Donnley, daughter, Crown City. CLEANING SUPPLIES ported that progress 19 being made on the COMtruction plans. SPECIAL SALE SPRING SALE LLOYD FIBERCRAFT House. • • was complicated when Carter repudiated his January budget, which called for a $15.8 billion deficit, and said the budget must be balanced as part of the fight to reduce the nation's 18 percent an· nual inflation rate. Since Carter has yet to send Congress a revised budget proposal, the House Budget Committee has turned to Giaimo's plan as the key recommendation. The spending cuts approved Wednesday included $1 billion from the strategic petroleum reserve, $300 million in deferred park acquisition and water projects and $200 million from construction d: veterans' hospitals. Giaimo has estimated $836 million could be saved by ending Saturday mail deliveries and reducing the subsidy for bulk mail. Elimination of the •tate share of federal revenue sharing would save $1.~ billion, dropping anti-recession aid for cities $1 billion, reducing youth and other jobs programs $1 billion and trimming the federal highway program $500 million. Other possible major savings being talked about include $1 billion by postponing proj)()lled welfare changes, $1 billion by awarding costof-living increases once • year instead d. twice to civilian and military retirees and $400 million by cutting hack the food stamp program. SA I.E I CLEARANCEI By 11Gb Hoeflich Initial steps which will probably lead to the use of district-owned buildings by several groups were taken Thursday night by the Meiga Local Board d. Education during a sii hour seaalon. Manning Web6ter, ChriB Layh and Richard Jones representing the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation spoke to the board on the possibilities of using the Pomeroy Junior High structure, soon to be vacated by the county senior citizens group. Supl David L. Gleason WBll autborized to visit the structure with the trio to detennlne how much of the building will be needed for the county's menially retarded. The structure, according to Webster, would be used as a location for a school for some 50 Meiga County retarded persons until a new school 19 completed in Syracuse. Layh re- Tornado watches posted in nation ·"'Tornado watches were posted aCI'09S much of the Southeast early today as. thunderstorms dumped heavy rains from the MWisslppl Valley to the Tennessee Valley. Flash flood watches were j)()llted In parts of Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia and the CaroUnas while spring rains gorged already swollen rivera and streams. Eight tornadoes were reported aCl'OIJS the Southeast on Thursday. Several psrsons were reported Injured in Alabama after twisters and severe thWJderstonns shattered windows and downed trees. Initial reports indicated that six to 15 persons may have received injwies, and wind gusts were clocked unofflclally at 78 mph near Fairhope, Gas conservation targets announced WASIIINGTON- The Energy Department on Thursday announced gasoline conservation targets,_which each state is expected to meet during the next three months. 1be targets call for a nationwide reduction of about &. 7 percent in gasoline use during April, May and June, compared with the corresponding months of 1979. 1be proposed state reductions range from a low of 1.1 percent in Wyoming to 17 percentfor Alaska. Department representatives said the percentages for each state are not actually related to the amoWJt of gasoline used in the states last year. Veteran detective fired from force COLUMBUS, Ohio - Narcotics detective Edward W. Sullivan, charged with hiring someone to kill a Colwnbus businessman, has been fired from the police force. Safety Director Bernard Chupka fired the 34-year-old Sullivan after he failed to·appear before him on departmental charges. · Sullivan, free on bond on a charge of conspiracy to commit aggravated murder, faced departmental charges rl inllubordlnation and pos~~es•lon of marlluana. tiP quarter deadlock. The second stanza was as thrilling as the first as Southern hit a torrid hot streak early In that round, but then faltered late in the period after twirling head-on Into a cold front. The Southern five found some holes in the Warriors' :h'l zone and came through to score early on baskets by Johnny Davis, Kent Wolfe, and Teaford. The Warriors then shut the door and started to peck away at Southern's 1-3-1 zone to regain the lead at the haH, 36-31. Southern's zone shut off Adena's Inside threat, but the Warriors ripped the neb! from the outside to c shoot a red hot 63 percent, and at this point this was a definite key in the game. The Warriors were led by Tim Hester and Ragland who both played long ball to total 12 potnbJ apiece at the half. Teaford and WoHe paced the Tornadoes with 12 and seven respectively. As the second half was about to get underway the enthusiastic crowd of .4(123 people applauded their favorite team In hcpes of boosting them to a victory. Secolld Half Adena controlled the tip and quickly railled liB lead to six on a Ragland bucket, but Dave "Big Red" Foreman had other Ideas and sank two Important baskebJ to pull his team within two at 35-37. Then after Hester's missed shot Kent Wolfe drove In to tie the score IConlinuedonpage JJ Commission race draws most attention By Bob Hoeflich Seven Republicans and two Democra!B had filed for the Me!gs CoWlty Collllllissioner's post, tenn ending Jan. 2, 1!185, when the deadline for filing arrived at 4 p.m. Thursday. Seven RepubUcans seeking the nomination for the post include J . Otis Bailey, Racine; Henry E. Cleland, Jr., Pomeroy; David J. Koblentz, Route 7, Pomeroy; Donald L. Moore, Route 2, Pomeroy; Kerr neth Guy Rose, Route 1, Long Bottom; Manning K. Roush, Minersville, and Elden C. Walburn, Mid- dleport. Two Democrats seeking nomination fijr the tenn are Oscar Weber, Long Bottom, and incumbent commissioner, <llester E. Wells, Route 1, ~Bottom. OOLUMBUS, Ohio - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson said Thursday that the Ohio Rail Transportation Authority bas not properly accounted for over $3.1 million In federal funds and $330,000 in public flUIds It received from railroads. Authority officials contend that the federal funds and the mon~y railroads pay are not public funds and need not be spent under lllate accounting methods. They have asked for an opinion from the attorney Technicians working to seal leak J MIDDlE'l;'OWN, Pa. - Technicians worked to find and plug a leak caii!IIDg a slight increase In radiation Inside the Three Mile laJand nuclear pOwer plant's auDIIary building Thursday. Officials said It posed no health threat. u.s. '-----..._-_______ ________, .. ' Meigs Sheriff James J. Proffitt, D., Pomeroy, is unopposed In the primary election in his bid to be reelected . However, two Republicans are seeking the sheriff's nomination. They are J. J. Cremeans, Middleport Pollee Chief, and John C. Welsh, Dexter. The RepubUcan winner will oppose Prof· !Itt In the fall. In the second commission post on the primary ballot, (term expiring Jan. 3, 1985), two Republicans are seeking the nomination. They are incumbent, Richard E. Jones, Pomeroy, and Don R. Hill, Racine. No Democrats are seeking the nomination for the post. . R~G UNOPPOSED Frederick W. Crow Ill, Repablleaa lneambeat, II uaop~ · Ill bla hid for reeledloa •• Melp CcMIJity Ptolecutlllg A~ tuney. He II completfa8 hll lint term. Incumbent Larry E. Spencer, R., Racine, will be opposed by another ReptJblican, Robert G. Pickett, Pomeroy, for the nomination to run for county clerk of courts. No Democrats filed for nomination to run for that office. Other county office holders run' <Continued on oaqe 10J President's race has 5 contenders COLUMBQS, Ohio (AP) - The race for president In Ohio will involve five major contenders, although one Republican could claim jll8t 30 of the state's 77 RepullUcan National Convention delegates. U.S. Rep. Phl11ip Crane, R-DL, did not submit a statewide slate prior to Thursday's 4 p.m. filing deadline. But Sen. John Kaslch, R· Columbus, a Crane campaign worker, said petitions were filed foc the Congressman in 10 congressional districts which have three delegates apiece. Those districts include the 2nd, 5th, 7th, 9th, lOth, 11th, 12th, 15th, 16th and 17th, Kaslch said. U.S. Rep. John Anderson, R-ru., was the last contender to file petitions Thursday. He met the deadline with just 10 minutes to spare because of the delayed arrival of some signatures from Cleveland. Earlier Thursday, President Carter, former California Gov. Ronald CLEAN-UP DAY Racine Village Council asks residents of the village to participate In clean-up day in the village on March 28 and 29. Residents are asked to clean sidewalks, ditches , yards and vacant lots. The cleaning does not include outbuildings and basements, however. Debris may be placed at the curb for village pick up. A !~year-old Columbus youth was placed Into the custody fi the Ohio Youth ConuniaiJion Thursday after pleading guilty to breaking and err terlng charges in Meigs CoWJty Juvenile Court. ·· Law enforcement officers are still looking for a second youth Involved in the March 15 incldenl at the 0. C. Gilpin residence on Success Rd. Also pleading gullty to charges Thursday were Brenda Wllllams, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, no brakes; and Randy Smith, Racine, speeding. Williams' •10 fine and cos!B were suspended while Smith was fined and costs. •n Reagan and former Ambassador George Bush officially were entered in their parties' respective races by campaign workers. Tim Kraft, Carter's national campaign manager who submitted his candidate's papers, said the president "has almost mathematically eliminated his opposition' ' following his major victory in llllnois this week. He referred to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who submitted his Ohio petitions Wednesday. One contender who hasn 'I done well in other stale primaries Dernocratic .Gov. EdmWJd G. Brown Jr. of California - didn't enter a statewide slate of convention delegates in Ohio. But reports inIContinued on page 10) Youth sentenced general. primary reactor cooling s~. · The plant bas been out of operation sin~ It wu damaged on March 28, 1979, when the real,ltor lOBt cooling water and overbeated In the worst accident In the history cl commercllll nuclear power plants. Ohio University. Teaford paced Southern's offense with 20 points as the Tornadoes rallied from 8 7~ deficit to pull out 8 68-64 overtime victory. More photos appear on Page 3. Seven Republicans seek nomination $3.1 million still unaccounted Officials sUBpected the airborne radioactive particles came from a small wate~ leak. In ·a pump system that adds water to the plant's GIANTS - Southern's 6-foot-2 forward Dale Teaford arcs a baseline jumper over Frankfort Adena's 6-foot-4 center Steve Ragland during the first half of Thumlay's Class A Regional semifinal clash at Weather Clearing and colder tonight. Lows near 30. Sunny and cool Saturday. Highs In the mid to upper 41':;, Thechance of rain is near zero tonlghf and Saturday. CLEVELAND (AP, - 1be aumben drawu 1banday Dlght Ia the Ohio Lottery'• dally game "The Number'' aail Ill weekly "Pyramid" game were: The Number- 981 Pyramtd-38; 291; 1567. ,, EXTENDED FORECAST Swlday tbroagb 'l'llelday: A chance ., rain late Sullday IIDd Mouday. Fair Tuesday. Hlglll from the 501 SUllday to tile mid : tGI to low 50s Mollllay ud 'l'llflday. Lowe from the se. Soday IIDd Tuesday to the upper 301 to low 4ts Mllllday. �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mar. 21, 11180 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport. Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Mar. 21, 11180 Tornadoes advance to regional finals with overtime .win - The Daily Sentinel <Continued trom page 1) at 37-all. Steve Ragland then swlahed another long jumper and started to stake a claim on the third canto, but Foreman staked his claim and again tied the score. DaviB, Wolfe, and Teaford then put together their act under the exlnmle pressure and wben the scoreboard lit up after the period's final buzzer, the score was again tied 47-47. The score was tied five times during that stretch. It appeared as tbough the hard-fighting Warriors were starting to tire a bit after Southern went to Its mai..tomandefense. As the fourth and final canto got underway, higb-jwnplng Teaford controlled the tip and Jonathan Rees, who played another excellent floor game, put the cbampiona on Opinions and comments 111EDArLYSENTINEL ! USPS 165-IIO) DEVOTED TO Till!: INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Let&en ol optmoa an welcomed, Tbty abould be leta tbao 301 wordlloa& (or aubject &o mhl~ dot1 by ~ edl~~ ud must be IJped wtt.b the •igD~' • addrua. Names m.y be witllltelcl upoo p~.~bllcaUoa. Howner, oo requeat, aamn wnl bt d.iatloud. Letten lbou1d Dt IIIJood taste, addreuiq illllHo, DOt p!MJO!Witlet. Publbbed daily neept Satu.ni.ly by The Otlkl Valley Publilhlzll Compuy- MuiUmedla, IDe., 111 Court St., P•meroy, Ob.lo 45711. BuiDeta Office PhoDt 9ft. !15C. Editorial Pboat 9ft..!l57. Secood clua pottage JEd at Pom.erey, Ohio. NaUo1111l advertising reprneatative, l..aodoo A..odalel, SIOI Euclid Avr., Clrvelaad, Oltlo 44111. Subu:rtpUoo r11H : OeUverM by carrier wben! available 90 ceoU per week. By Motor Route wbert carrier aervlct aol avallable, One moutb, t3.90. The DIUy Sei!.UDel, by mau In Ohloaad Wett VlrglDJ.a, oDt year~.oe; Six moatha $17.5t; three moaUu $lUG. Elaewbere $311.00; ab: moaduJ $!:8.00: three moaUu Sll.OO. Tbt Auoclat.ed Press IJ uclwlvely ea11tled to the ue for pabUca&loo of aU otwa diap1tdrc• credlt.H to tbe newspaper aod abo the local new• publl.1bed bereln. Pv.blliJ~ ~ral Mgr. &City Robert Wlntltd Rebert Hoefllcb Editor New• Editor Adv, Mauger Dale RotbJ:eb, Jr. Carf Gbeeu /1~ top4~7. ~m:N r-T"'\.._..L,_~, ~d~~ After an Adena miBsed shot Foreman again came through to put his team on top 51-47, with a Tornado time-out following. Toney Seyfang then swlsbed two free throws to pull his team within two and Southern decided to slow the ball down, ptsying It conservatively and working for the good shot. ~~ -~ . c~U~K · From that ttme on Southern held at least a two-point advantage WIW they started to get in foul trouble. Duffy picked up his third and fourth fouls, Teaford picked up his third, and Davis his tblrd. During that stretch, Adena got Its second wind, and stayed cl011e on foul shots at 56-63, not hiWng from the field until Ragland hit a short jumper with two minutes left to play in the game, the score~Johnny Davis then managed to wriggle through the Warrior defensive line to put the Tornadoes ahead at~ with one minute remaining. All the \)XCitement started to build, Hester hit a jumper with 45 seconds on the clock to puU within one. The Warriors of Coach Doug Hill then went to an all out press and Foreman drew the foul for the Tornadoes. Foreman mi.ssed the bonUB with 39 seconds left and Adena had control with the chance to go on top. They immediately called time with 34 seconds to go. After the time out the talented Warriors worked the ball into their star, Ragland, who fouled Teaford while going f~ the ball with 19 Ohio perspective By Supt. David L. Gleason Tragedy struck the Meigs Local School District through the untimely death of a good man and a great friend, Eric Hart, Rutland Elementary School Principal. The many floral tributes and the crowds of people who paid their last respects to Mr. Hart certainly demonstrated the warm affection and high regard in which he was held. We are all richer for having known him. He is mourned by many and will be missed by many. We would like to thank all of those people who helped us rearrange our school schedule especially Don Barnett, who drove tbe school bus, Roger Holman, who assisted at Rutland, and Leland Parker, who arranged the bus schedules so we could free as many people as possible. The cooperation and assistance were greatly appreciated. James Diehl, Meigs High School principal, and Dwight Goins, administrative assistant, recently par· ticipated in the North Central Association's evaluation of Chesapeake High School. Parent-teacher conferences recently became a part of the evaluative system used in the Meigs Local Schools at a district-wide level. Two of the major objectives of the parent-teacher conference day were: (1) to establish a cooperative working atmosphere between the home and school and (2) to provide the best learning situation for each child. We feel this first conference day was quite successful. Many positive things happened in each of our buildings. I took several pictures of teachers and parents while the actual conferences were taking place . • and I am in the process of making a display of them. We were very pleased with the high degree rl. professionalism displayed by the teaching staff and the administrative staff. We also were pleased with the turnout of parents and the high degree of concern they expressed for their youngsters. We originally set up a telephone conference procedure where each teacher would call at least four parents on Saturday, March 8, as part of their responsibility. However, we discovered that many teacbers called more than four parents and not only called on the conference day but also called in the evenings before and after March 8. The response to these telephone conferences was also quite good and we will continue the procedure. The total conferences for each school are as follows : (with Conferences and Additional Telephone Conferences listed, in order): Bradbury, 64, 15; Harrisonville, 81, 24; Middleport,146, tO; Pomeroy, 199, 76; Rutland, 58, 39; Salem Center, 25, 26; Salisbury, 85, 0; Meigs Jwrlor High, 93, 66; Meigs High School,131,157. The district-wide totals are 882 conferences and 443 additional telephone conferences. We are reviewing the day and working on the areas that need improvement so we can make our next conference day (Saturday, Aprll19) even more successful. Harrisonville Elementary had an inservice meeting for all the Harrisonville teachers on March 18. The topic of the inservice was "The L. D. Student in the Regular Classroom." The featured speaker was Bill Elmore of SEOVEC. He talked about identification of the L. D. yoWJgster and ways of dealing with the problems. A follow-up session wiJl be held on April 10 at 3:45p.m. Harrisonville Elementary sponsored a "National Wildlife Week" on March 16th through the 22nd. Slide presentations on the animals of Alaska, National Wildlife Association materials, and many other wildlife materials were studied by the students. Just a little reminder that the Superintendent's Office is open from 8 a.m. to noon and frcm 1 to 5 p.m. If you have any problems or need to tslk to me, please feel free to call. We wiJl return all calls as soon as possible. If for some reason we are unable to reach you, please call us again. Berry's World Bill would expand Port Authority COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Port authorities which operate along Lake Erie and those which may be created along the Ohio River would get expanded powers if a measure pending in the Senate becomes Jaw. The bill, whicb has passed the House, is sponsored by Rep. Ronald H. James, D-Proctorville. His 92nd · House district is bordered by the Ohio River. But the bill is not specifically intended to aid river ports, he told the Senate Ways and Means Conunittee. "Plans for port authorities along the Ohio River are in preliminary stsges now." .James said. Although the bill ' •• needed "to bring therr. to fruition," it could help in future development, he added. Current law allows cities, townships and coWJties to create a port authority, each governed by an appointed board of directors. There are nine such authorities at present, located along Lake Erie in Ashtabula, Cleveland, Conneaut, Fairport, Huron, Lorain, Sandusky and Toledo. The ninth is at Cincinnati. Port authorities may buy, sell and operate docks, wharves, warehouses, piers and other transporiation facilities, marinas and recreational facilities. They can exercise the right of eminent domain and apply for the right to establish . ..• ,i:.. ,rr .'. "" ' . ~'h...:. ""tJV~ ~"' ro. "Maybe THAT'S where ' . ' ~ c ney goes/" ..,.•, 1, ' • Purposes for which revenue bonds could be issued would also be expanded to include recreation and public service. Existing law authorizes tbe issuance of revenue bonds to finance various Improvements for the plll'poses of industry, commerce, distribution and research. Authorities also would: -Be allowed to take any property by their right of eminent domain from a public oorporstlon, public , utility or common carrier. -Grant special tax abatements to enterprtses whicli devote their property to the objectives and Plll'poses of the authority. Hearings on the bill are scheduled to resume Tuesday before the Ways and Means panel. -r • Revised budget will allow spending mcrease NEW YORK (AP) - True or false: Since the administration has concluded that government outlays but so has much more of the new set beyond income can produce inof budget proposals. flation, the newly revised 1981 Puzzling many pt:Up1e is how budget proposals wiJl reduce federal higher oil taxes, borrowing costs and outlays. wage guidelines can be anti· False. Federal spending wiJl rise. The revised budget proposal would inflationary. And, in the short run, increase outlays by at least $42 they cannot be. Many economists billion, from $568 billion to $569 now look toward even worse inbillion in fiscal 1980 to _.11 billion to flation this spring. Over a longer time such measures $613 billion in 1981. conceivably can cut the rate of price If you thought federal spending Is, of oil taxes increases. That was to be cut you may have failed to reduce consumption, If interest distinqui.sh between the President's rates discourage borrowing, and if proposals to spend, which are to be · wage increases encourage produccut, and actual spending, whicb will tivity. not. The cuts are in proposals. However, the three items The distinction has been blurred, Today's business mirror shouldn't be grouped a< 'l. The on tax Is aimed at raising revenues as much as it is intended to cut consumption. Higher wage guidelines are meant piimarlly to ease the burdens of Inflation rather than to lower it. Only the higher interest rates are aimed solely at cutting inflationary demand. And that presents another p111r zler: Why should a ,government , whose debts have nsen from less than" $410 billion in fiscal 1971 to nearly $1 trUIIon in 1981 presume to tell people how to handle tbeir money? Stated differently, the rest of the economy as a whole, made up of local and stste govemments and private enterprises, is relatively weaker. Federal government Ia the growth Industry; it's budget bas Jumped frcm $188.4 billion In 1m to more than • billion in 1981. The only way the federal government can continue to spend more than It receives In revenues is to dilute the value of existing dollars; that is, to transfer money to Itself from others via inflation. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Cblo's general revenue fWid is showing signs of recovery after a bout with sagging tax yields, but it Is still not enjoying robUBt financial health. The fund displayed a negative halance of $17.5 million at the close of bUBiness Feb. 29, the Legislative Budget Offlce reports. That was a considerable improvement from the previous three months in which the deficits ranged from $75 million to $103 million. Revenues bave been lagging since the state's two-year budget went into effect July I, 1979, due to lower-thanantidpated yields from taxes' and federal grants. But by the end of February, three out of five of the major state taxes were on target for the year, legislative budget analysts said. The other two were below.esUmates. Yielding the revenue expected wore the non-auto sales tax, the per- sonal income tax and the corporate franchise tax. But the automobile sales tax continues to lag. It was 8.9 percent under estimates at the end of February. And the public utility tax Is expected to be below earlier estiniates for the year by 1 percent. The state cannot legally show a deflclt wben the current budget expires JWJe 30,1981. Cuts in spending have been used in · the past to bring the books Into balance. Although officials are monitoring the situation, there has been no word If or wben similar aotion will be needed this biennium. Sen. Marlgene Vallquette, DToledo, wants to speed up the distribution of tax funds to Ohio's currenUy operating dmnestic violenshelters. The revenue was eJ>nnarked for Today i.s Friday, March· 21, the 81st day of 1980. There are 2115 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On March 21, 1685, Gennan composer JohaM Sebastian Bach was born. On this date: In 1790, Thomas Jefferson became the nation's first Secretary of State. In 1829, 6,000 people died in an earthquake in Spain. In !891, the feud between the Hatfields and the McCoys ended as the famWes were joined in a marriage in Kentucky. In 1977, Indian Prime Minis~ Indira Gandhi quit after losing ber seat in a parliamentary election. Ten years ago, Cambodia got a sucb use under earlier legislation increasing marriage license fees. But the first payments to qualifying sbelters won't be made unW early in 1981, Ms. Vallquette said. Sbe has introduced a bill that would allow distribution of the cash in July and again in December. Within moments of taking the oath of office, the newest member of the House fOWJd out wbere to tum for legislative belp. Columbus attorney Dana A. SOUTHERN'S DALE TEAFORD muacles over Adena's 6-foot-4 jwrlor Dave FergUBOII for a driving bucket. ·Teaford sparked the Tornadoes' first-stanza rally by lllllklni four straight field goals after the Warriors jumped to a 7~ lead. ' Pro standings The process has been going on fcir years, and recenUy It accelerated, whicb suggests that the big problem has been not so much with the private sector, which is slated to pay a bitter nrice, but government. Nl-liiiRIIIIDAIMdlllto AIAGiuce Buter.c.fermee Adull< Dtlllloo :v-sy-1'1111a NnYork WuiJinr!ob New Jersey Deshler, Jr., was sworn in recenUy to fW a vacancy created by the resignation of Rep. C. William O'Neill from the 28th District seat. Smlllng House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, Jr., D-New Boston, welcomed Deshler and told him: "lf you have any problems that are serious, be sure to contact .•• the minority leader, Mr. Nixon," referring to Rep. Corwin Nixon, R· Lebanon. Tben he quickly added, amid laughter in the chamber, that Deshler could also bring the matter to him If It was still unresolved. W. LPct. GB 18 15 .753 54 %2 .711 4 !I :It .liN3$ 41 .461 23 32 45 .416 26~ Ceoln1 Dtlllloo 47 2t .818 !I !I .500 g !1 40 .411 10\'o 35 42 .416 12~ M 45 .142 13~ 18 61 .2011 31~ w.LT. I'II.GF GA 45 I 17 101 :Ill 217 11 Waiel'llc.fernl'e -Dtlllloo 15 :12 .514 44 32 .1111 ~ ~'!:::"City Zl} 41 .17'1 18 a.lcqo rr 41 .ll6 11~ 23 13 .!G.l 21 ~ llllh Padll<otwloo y-Loo ........ 16 Z2 .714 y-SeaWe 11 S4 .ISO 3 ~ 50 :Ill .118 ·~ II 41 .461 11\0 llanllloao :II 42 .!Ill 20 Gol<leaSiode 23 54 .2!111 32 1· c1lacbad dlvlaloni1Ue •• cllnd1od playoll berth y-Mllwoullee • • - • ,...,..,..- Cleveland 109. 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St. Laulll Tormlo 3, PbiJodeJph1a b .........a-eo ~bee I, Colorldo2 ~~ 1llllrllord IIi$ NY lllnprul Plllabuqb 11 Detroit It Va.ncvuver · Ill_,.,_ st•ll4 811110 Ill 14 1211 :1&4 1111 131 2111 ATHENS -'" Plans have been completed for a pair of alktar games to be ptsyed Tuesday, March 25, at the Ironton High School Sports Center between seniors from tb, Southeastern Ohio Athletic League and the Ohio Valley Conference. Two games are scbeduled, girls' contest at 8:30 p.m. and a boys' game at 8 p.m. Doors will open at 5:45p.m. Although IOOSt of the players who have been chosen to partldpate in the alktar games were named to the all-league teams of the respective leagues, some additional players have been selected in order to bave 10 or 11 'members for each squad. N~ aU teams are represented, due in part to the fact that only seniors are periullted to participate In such a contest under Ohio High School Athletic Association regula tiona. Tickets, whlcb are avallable at schools in the two leagues, are priced at $2 eacb for adults and U for students. They will ailo be available at the door the night ¢ the game. Proceeds from the event wW be divided equally between tbe two a leagues. Coaching the aU-star squads will be the seniors who guided their teams ,to the championships In the respective leagues. Phil Rice of Ironton will coach the boys' SEOAL squad while Louis· 0' Antoni of Chesapeake wW be In charge of the ovc boys' team. Coaching the respective girls' teams will be Doris Hannon of Ironton (SEOAL) and Jan Keatley of South Point (OVC). If W!lverly's hoys' teams, which is partldpating in regional play at Athens this weekend, would gain a berth In the state tournament next week in Columbus, the aJktar series would be postponed until a later date. Players selected for the squads are: SEOAL BOYS' TEAM - David Mathews and Mike Bnming of Athens; Bill Armstrong of Gallipolis; Tom Gordon and Joe Fletcber of Ironton; Norm Sydow of Jackson; Bob Fisk fA Logan; Ormo steger and Randy Johnson of WaverlY and Marton Spires and Ted Wllllams rl. Weltston. OVC BoYS' TEAM -Mark D'An· CillclloaiNY blandeiW lllrtlord1Uiootreol BulllloaiT_,Io Wul1IJ1ilm 1181. Loull Detroit II CoiDr8do ~bee IIILGoAnielal ObltHJpSdiNI Btyo llulretball llyTioeAuodaled ...... _,,_. BASEBALL NEW YORK~~amed Lorry Wahl aep.~t-.. director ol media relaU01111 and JCIIJn Fugaoy dlrectorolpubllc relaU0011. · ClaloAAA AICUiooAodllortllm Zanesville II&, Can. McKinley 6S FOOTIIALL No-FMbll ....... NEW ORlEANS SAINTS - Signed Steve Bayuk, quarterback, and DlvliJ M......,an full-. -· ' C...dlu-~ CALGARY STAMPEDEH8 - Signed Pat llealy, runnlnjj badl Col&ate; Roo Smltb, Llnebscker, C1emBOa; InmOn, linebacker; Mtrv Walker, defenatve back; and Mark Moon, EM1 center. IIAMILTON TIGER-<:ATS - Siped Roonie Rowland, Rlifwl Crawford, and Dave Wollam running badl . • ot AIKeod8taloUIItnnlty Cleve. St. JsnaU11152. Ment« Lab Catb. <9, 2 At UIIITentty ql Tolede CoUioutb63, Findlay$ ClauA AIDnllqG .... Stoto Ulllvenll)o Kalilla64, VanBuren 59 AI~Amlo Cln. Summit 46. 41 Col. Academy 11. Fort 'e 46 AI OW.~ Pbl1adelpb1a 11 Boofm NY lllandorl1l Bllffa!o AllanluiCblcqo Coloradoai- Dooverotl'hoeniK Ulal11l LGo Al1gelal l1an Olego11 Porl1and KlnluCityiiSeoWe Qtlebec at Vancouver .•JJPS'i'Aitt Monlrealat NY !Iangen the Get it while ,..•.,. got it from: ·POMERbY HOME &· AUTO . main . to ' • 606 E. 992·2094. · •• •J ' Allt~nme11ts-' ' Pomeroy; 0. Service Greater rear seat shoulder and head room than Chevy, Monza, Hat · chback. RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio SEED CORN "YOU~Ll ·--....-- ' 1980 AMC SPIRIT LIFTBACK .FERTILIZER STIHL• . II - *PIONEER *FUNK'S *KEMRTHY ~~ugheat, mOlt popular chain MWIIn the wo rld . That's becou.ae It 1 one 11petart that alway• 1tart1 up. At an option yo11 can get a no-malntena_n~· · never·out-of.adjUJtment, high voltaqe Electtonic Jvn1hon lytlem for even Jaster •hu t·upa . · ., toni and Kraig Delker of Chesapeake; Kevin Marklns of Coal Grove; Scott Zornes, Randy Owens and Dale Roth of Oak Hill; Darin Davis and Randy Yates of Oak Hill; Buzzy Blck and Barry Adkins of South Point and Brent MJJler of Symmes Valley. .. SEOAL GIRUl' TEAM - Bobble Walker of Athens; Jayna Riggs, Jeanette Vinson and Beth Rlst of Ironton; Jennifer Bell of Logan; Terri Wilson, Sonia Ash and Tonia Ash of Meigs; and Kama Scharfenaker of Waverly. (Note: Wellston representatives may be added). OVC GIRUl' TEAM - Debbie Spence, Rhonda Harrison, Jamie Smith and Donna Evans of Coal Grove; Brenda Dillon cl Falrtand; . Robin Harrison of Oak Hill; Kate Jenkins and Teresa Balllilgardner of Rock Hill; Allee Howard of South Point; and Mary Ann Sanders and Donna Murdock of Synuneil Valley. SIGN-UP SLATED The Racine Baseball Association wiJl .bold sign-up day for players Saturday, March 22, at Racine KJn. dergarten from 10 a.m. until noon. Sign-up will be forT-ball, pee wee, little league, girls junior and senior softball, and pony league. Tho8e signing up must be accompanied by a parent. WE'VE GOT IT. • • TBESI'IHI:OISAV llltlillr• a.- rt~~abuqb II WiDnlpe( The StihP 015AV with •b Anti ·Vibtetion ay•tem is on. of "What do you suggest ror the mah Who W8nta return to the mea~11 ... ·s living beyond?" Sports transactione Plans completed for first post-seaso.n cage contests -·tAIIaldo SUAntonloatAtlanto NewJeneyodGoldellSIIte II Cl1lcqo New Yorht 1'1111ade1pl11a llolnitat Wulilngton •• new head of state, as the president of the national assembly was sworn In to temporarily replace Prince Norodom Sihanouk. Five years ago, the mllltary government of Ethiopia abolished the royal position of emperor, which had long been held by the deposed Halle Salasse. Last year, the Israeli cabinet approved the peace treaty With Egypt by an overwhelming margin; clearing the way for a signing ceremony in Washington . Thought for today: ~Opposition always inflames the enthusiast, never converts him.- Johann Friedrich Schiller (1759-latXi} End Adv (or Frl March 21 a-,. No_. ~ape AIAGiuce llyT11e_lod ...... CwmpWJ c.ten.::e PltrteUMv-· II)'T11e_led ...... New J-y at PbJiadelphla SIDE GLANCES ADENA'S Dave Ferguson jumps in an attempt to thwart Jobn Davls'layup attempt during the first haU of Thursday's Class A Regional clash. The Tornadoes trslled 36-31 at intermission, but earned the right to face Indian Valley South for the Regional title Saturday light with a 68-64 win. Indian Valley S. ll, Buckeye VI. 44 Roclne Soutbem A, FraollfoniAdefta 64, ot Ohio's General Fund showing recovery signs Today in history. .' foreign trade zones. Under the changes proposed by James' bill, port authorities would also be allowed to issue bonds or notes for the acquisition or con· slructlon of any permanent im· provement without submitting the · question to voters. But the maximum net in- ' debtedness an authority could incur on those bonds would be reduced from the current 2 percent to 1 percent of the total value of all property within its territory that i.s listed and assessed for taxation. crucial seconds still left on the clock. Curfman. Ragland led Adena with 25 Teaford, who ptsyed " Mr. Clut- · pOints followed by Hester with 20, ch," hit botli ends of a bonua and his Seyfang nine, and Lane 7. " team Jed by three, but Bruce Lane The battle of the boards was close came through on a drive for the with Southern taking a slight edge Warriors that only Jet seven seeOnds 34-31. This was a key factor because elaplle on the clock, making the Southern beld Its own against a score 110-69. much taller Adena club. Foreman Just wben it looked Uke Dave led the way with nine C8I'IDIS and Foreman couldn't find anyone open Teaford six. Adena's Ragland gra~ on the lnbounds play Kent Wolfe was bed nine and Lane had seven rebounfouled and went to the line for the ds. bonus. He sank the first one but the Southern shot an astounding 60 second went wide giving Adena liB percent from the field (2H6) and final chance. The. Warriors raced shot 75 percent (12-16) from the down the court and Hester, the faith- charity stripe. Adena ended up at 40 ful sharpshooter, •.etted a long jumpercent from the field after a second per to tie the score and sent the haU cold spell. Tiley were 24-for-59 game Into overtime, 61-61. from the field and shot 76 percent Overtime (16-21) fromthefoulllne. The pressure was on for both ladlu VaUey South clubs, but Teaford kept his cool and · In the first game, Coacb Charles grabbed the opening Up to give Huggins Indian Valley South Rebels Southern the upper band. Davis, who (21-3) downed the Buckeye WeS played a superb game both ways, Knights quite handily. 58-44. came tbr<lugb with another twisting The Rebels jumped out Into a 14-7 lay-up to put his team abead again, first quarter lead and were never 63-61. seriously cballenged, aitbough the After Ragland was fouled and Knights of Coacb Robert Smith sank free throw, Foreman didn't give up. hauled down the ever Important The Rebels were paced the first rebound, but Southern lllllt three haU by center BeaJ and Gray wbo Is atralgbt chances to break the a guard and bad eight points apiece. Warriors' backs on bad passe~~. The second half Wljll basically the All tbe cJock ticked doWII to 58 same, although tbe Knigbts did try a seconds Davis drew a foul and coolast ditch effort to pull It out, but as nected on both eiJds of the one and close as they could Cllllle was within one, the score 65-62. nine b'efore faltering to a 3&-27 Hester then fowxl an opening undefldt. der his basket and tbe Warriors The Knights could never gain back were within one, with 13 seconds liiCIIJielltum and the IVS Rebels went remaining. The Warriors weren't on to win 51-44. The Rebels were led about to give up. They pressured by Center Kevin Beal with 23 points Southern on tbe inbounds pass. ,and Kevin Gray with 13. Kettlewell Foreman lnbowlded the ball at the added eight. very last second and the ball looked Rebel starting forward Todd Uke It was up for grabs, but bounded Ripley sustained a knee injury the into the bands of Jack Duffy who first quarter and had to sit out the raced In for the lay-up to help Ice the remainder of the game. victory. Southern will play Indian Valley Adena then called time-out, but South at 2:30 p.m. Saturday for the didn't have one remaining and a regional championship. Both teams tecbnlcal foul resulted. are now a part of the "elegant eight" Appropriately, Teaford was called meaning that only eight teams are on and "Iced the victory" by notstill left In the tournament. ching his 20th point with five seconds The winner will advance to the remaining. state tournament In ColumbUB beld Southern got tbe ball out of bounds at St. Jobn 's Arena next Thursday. after the technical and beld on for a Gates open Saturday at 1p.m. hard fought 8U4 regional victory. Tickets filr the game are aval!able After the game the Southern Boys at the high school. paid tribute to their fans for their ADENA Ill) -1\ag]and 11»-23, 1+20, lnmlendous support. SOYIIIIII Ut, lane 11-1-7. F..._, 1-H. Teaford Jed tbe winners with 20 'IUI'AU12+1HI. II0011IJ!RN 18} - Toalonl 7.&.20, Davia markers, Wolfe, Davis, and 5-1-12, FomDIII 11-0-11, K. Walle 5-:1-12, Duffy Foreman eacb with 12, and South3+7, CUrfman 142, Reel 142. TOTAUI Ill-lUI.· paw Jack Duffy with 7. Jonathan Adena a 21 12 14 11-44 Rees added two along with Dewayne Swtb!m 14 17 18 14 7-M · UKE OUR PRICES!" �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mar. 21, 11180 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport. Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Mar. 21, 11180 Tornadoes advance to regional finals with overtime .win - The Daily Sentinel <Continued trom page 1) at 37-all. Steve Ragland then swlahed another long jumper and started to stake a claim on the third canto, but Foreman staked his claim and again tied the score. DaviB, Wolfe, and Teaford then put together their act under the exlnmle pressure and wben the scoreboard lit up after the period's final buzzer, the score was again tied 47-47. The score was tied five times during that stretch. It appeared as tbough the hard-fighting Warriors were starting to tire a bit after Southern went to Its mai..tomandefense. As the fourth and final canto got underway, higb-jwnplng Teaford controlled the tip and Jonathan Rees, who played another excellent floor game, put the cbampiona on Opinions and comments 111EDArLYSENTINEL ! USPS 165-IIO) DEVOTED TO Till!: INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Let&en ol optmoa an welcomed, Tbty abould be leta tbao 301 wordlloa& (or aubject &o mhl~ dot1 by ~ edl~~ ud must be IJped wtt.b the •igD~' • addrua. Names m.y be witllltelcl upoo p~.~bllcaUoa. Howner, oo requeat, aamn wnl bt d.iatloud. Letten lbou1d Dt IIIJood taste, addreuiq illllHo, DOt p!MJO!Witlet. Publbbed daily neept Satu.ni.ly by The Otlkl Valley Publilhlzll Compuy- MuiUmedla, IDe., 111 Court St., P•meroy, Ob.lo 45711. BuiDeta Office PhoDt 9ft. !15C. Editorial Pboat 9ft..!l57. Secood clua pottage JEd at Pom.erey, Ohio. NaUo1111l advertising reprneatative, l..aodoo A..odalel, SIOI Euclid Avr., Clrvelaad, Oltlo 44111. Subu:rtpUoo r11H : OeUverM by carrier wben! available 90 ceoU per week. By Motor Route wbert carrier aervlct aol avallable, One moutb, t3.90. The DIUy Sei!.UDel, by mau In Ohloaad Wett VlrglDJ.a, oDt year~.oe; Six moatha $17.5t; three moaUu $lUG. Elaewbere $311.00; ab: moaduJ $!:8.00: three moaUu Sll.OO. Tbt Auoclat.ed Press IJ uclwlvely ea11tled to the ue for pabUca&loo of aU otwa diap1tdrc• credlt.H to tbe newspaper aod abo the local new• publl.1bed bereln. Pv.blliJ~ ~ral Mgr. &City Robert Wlntltd Rebert Hoefllcb Editor New• Editor Adv, Mauger Dale RotbJ:eb, Jr. Carf Gbeeu /1~ top4~7. ~m:N r-T"'\.._..L,_~, ~d~~ After an Adena miBsed shot Foreman again came through to put his team on top 51-47, with a Tornado time-out following. Toney Seyfang then swlsbed two free throws to pull his team within two and Southern decided to slow the ball down, ptsying It conservatively and working for the good shot. ~~ -~ . c~U~K · From that ttme on Southern held at least a two-point advantage WIW they started to get in foul trouble. Duffy picked up his third and fourth fouls, Teaford picked up his third, and Davis his tblrd. During that stretch, Adena got Its second wind, and stayed cl011e on foul shots at 56-63, not hiWng from the field until Ragland hit a short jumper with two minutes left to play in the game, the score~Johnny Davis then managed to wriggle through the Warrior defensive line to put the Tornadoes ahead at~ with one minute remaining. All the \)XCitement started to build, Hester hit a jumper with 45 seconds on the clock to puU within one. The Warriors of Coach Doug Hill then went to an all out press and Foreman drew the foul for the Tornadoes. Foreman mi.ssed the bonUB with 39 seconds left and Adena had control with the chance to go on top. They immediately called time with 34 seconds to go. After the time out the talented Warriors worked the ball into their star, Ragland, who fouled Teaford while going f~ the ball with 19 Ohio perspective By Supt. David L. Gleason Tragedy struck the Meigs Local School District through the untimely death of a good man and a great friend, Eric Hart, Rutland Elementary School Principal. The many floral tributes and the crowds of people who paid their last respects to Mr. Hart certainly demonstrated the warm affection and high regard in which he was held. We are all richer for having known him. He is mourned by many and will be missed by many. We would like to thank all of those people who helped us rearrange our school schedule especially Don Barnett, who drove tbe school bus, Roger Holman, who assisted at Rutland, and Leland Parker, who arranged the bus schedules so we could free as many people as possible. The cooperation and assistance were greatly appreciated. James Diehl, Meigs High School principal, and Dwight Goins, administrative assistant, recently par· ticipated in the North Central Association's evaluation of Chesapeake High School. Parent-teacher conferences recently became a part of the evaluative system used in the Meigs Local Schools at a district-wide level. Two of the major objectives of the parent-teacher conference day were: (1) to establish a cooperative working atmosphere between the home and school and (2) to provide the best learning situation for each child. We feel this first conference day was quite successful. Many positive things happened in each of our buildings. I took several pictures of teachers and parents while the actual conferences were taking place . • and I am in the process of making a display of them. We were very pleased with the high degree rl. professionalism displayed by the teaching staff and the administrative staff. We also were pleased with the turnout of parents and the high degree of concern they expressed for their youngsters. We originally set up a telephone conference procedure where each teacher would call at least four parents on Saturday, March 8, as part of their responsibility. However, we discovered that many teacbers called more than four parents and not only called on the conference day but also called in the evenings before and after March 8. The response to these telephone conferences was also quite good and we will continue the procedure. The total conferences for each school are as follows : (with Conferences and Additional Telephone Conferences listed, in order): Bradbury, 64, 15; Harrisonville, 81, 24; Middleport,146, tO; Pomeroy, 199, 76; Rutland, 58, 39; Salem Center, 25, 26; Salisbury, 85, 0; Meigs Jwrlor High, 93, 66; Meigs High School,131,157. The district-wide totals are 882 conferences and 443 additional telephone conferences. We are reviewing the day and working on the areas that need improvement so we can make our next conference day (Saturday, Aprll19) even more successful. Harrisonville Elementary had an inservice meeting for all the Harrisonville teachers on March 18. The topic of the inservice was "The L. D. Student in the Regular Classroom." The featured speaker was Bill Elmore of SEOVEC. He talked about identification of the L. D. yoWJgster and ways of dealing with the problems. A follow-up session wiJl be held on April 10 at 3:45p.m. Harrisonville Elementary sponsored a "National Wildlife Week" on March 16th through the 22nd. Slide presentations on the animals of Alaska, National Wildlife Association materials, and many other wildlife materials were studied by the students. Just a little reminder that the Superintendent's Office is open from 8 a.m. to noon and frcm 1 to 5 p.m. If you have any problems or need to tslk to me, please feel free to call. We wiJl return all calls as soon as possible. If for some reason we are unable to reach you, please call us again. Berry's World Bill would expand Port Authority COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Port authorities which operate along Lake Erie and those which may be created along the Ohio River would get expanded powers if a measure pending in the Senate becomes Jaw. The bill, whicb has passed the House, is sponsored by Rep. Ronald H. James, D-Proctorville. His 92nd · House district is bordered by the Ohio River. But the bill is not specifically intended to aid river ports, he told the Senate Ways and Means Conunittee. "Plans for port authorities along the Ohio River are in preliminary stsges now." .James said. Although the bill ' •• needed "to bring therr. to fruition," it could help in future development, he added. Current law allows cities, townships and coWJties to create a port authority, each governed by an appointed board of directors. There are nine such authorities at present, located along Lake Erie in Ashtabula, Cleveland, Conneaut, Fairport, Huron, Lorain, Sandusky and Toledo. The ninth is at Cincinnati. Port authorities may buy, sell and operate docks, wharves, warehouses, piers and other transporiation facilities, marinas and recreational facilities. They can exercise the right of eminent domain and apply for the right to establish . ..• ,i:.. ,rr .'. "" ' . ~'h...:. ""tJV~ ~"' ro. "Maybe THAT'S where ' . ' ~ c ney goes/" ..,.•, 1, ' • Purposes for which revenue bonds could be issued would also be expanded to include recreation and public service. Existing law authorizes tbe issuance of revenue bonds to finance various Improvements for the plll'poses of industry, commerce, distribution and research. Authorities also would: -Be allowed to take any property by their right of eminent domain from a public oorporstlon, public , utility or common carrier. -Grant special tax abatements to enterprtses whicli devote their property to the objectives and Plll'poses of the authority. Hearings on the bill are scheduled to resume Tuesday before the Ways and Means panel. -r • Revised budget will allow spending mcrease NEW YORK (AP) - True or false: Since the administration has concluded that government outlays but so has much more of the new set beyond income can produce inof budget proposals. flation, the newly revised 1981 Puzzling many pt:Up1e is how budget proposals wiJl reduce federal higher oil taxes, borrowing costs and outlays. wage guidelines can be anti· False. Federal spending wiJl rise. The revised budget proposal would inflationary. And, in the short run, increase outlays by at least $42 they cannot be. Many economists billion, from $568 billion to $569 now look toward even worse inbillion in fiscal 1980 to _.11 billion to flation this spring. Over a longer time such measures $613 billion in 1981. conceivably can cut the rate of price If you thought federal spending Is, of oil taxes increases. That was to be cut you may have failed to reduce consumption, If interest distinqui.sh between the President's rates discourage borrowing, and if proposals to spend, which are to be · wage increases encourage produccut, and actual spending, whicb will tivity. not. The cuts are in proposals. However, the three items The distinction has been blurred, Today's business mirror shouldn't be grouped a< 'l. The on tax Is aimed at raising revenues as much as it is intended to cut consumption. Higher wage guidelines are meant piimarlly to ease the burdens of Inflation rather than to lower it. Only the higher interest rates are aimed solely at cutting inflationary demand. And that presents another p111r zler: Why should a ,government , whose debts have nsen from less than" $410 billion in fiscal 1971 to nearly $1 trUIIon in 1981 presume to tell people how to handle tbeir money? Stated differently, the rest of the economy as a whole, made up of local and stste govemments and private enterprises, is relatively weaker. Federal government Ia the growth Industry; it's budget bas Jumped frcm $188.4 billion In 1m to more than • billion in 1981. The only way the federal government can continue to spend more than It receives In revenues is to dilute the value of existing dollars; that is, to transfer money to Itself from others via inflation. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Cblo's general revenue fWid is showing signs of recovery after a bout with sagging tax yields, but it Is still not enjoying robUBt financial health. The fund displayed a negative halance of $17.5 million at the close of bUBiness Feb. 29, the Legislative Budget Offlce reports. That was a considerable improvement from the previous three months in which the deficits ranged from $75 million to $103 million. Revenues bave been lagging since the state's two-year budget went into effect July I, 1979, due to lower-thanantidpated yields from taxes' and federal grants. But by the end of February, three out of five of the major state taxes were on target for the year, legislative budget analysts said. The other two were below.esUmates. Yielding the revenue expected wore the non-auto sales tax, the per- sonal income tax and the corporate franchise tax. But the automobile sales tax continues to lag. It was 8.9 percent under estimates at the end of February. And the public utility tax Is expected to be below earlier estiniates for the year by 1 percent. The state cannot legally show a deflclt wben the current budget expires JWJe 30,1981. Cuts in spending have been used in · the past to bring the books Into balance. Although officials are monitoring the situation, there has been no word If or wben similar aotion will be needed this biennium. Sen. Marlgene Vallquette, DToledo, wants to speed up the distribution of tax funds to Ohio's currenUy operating dmnestic violenshelters. The revenue was eJ>nnarked for Today i.s Friday, March· 21, the 81st day of 1980. There are 2115 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On March 21, 1685, Gennan composer JohaM Sebastian Bach was born. On this date: In 1790, Thomas Jefferson became the nation's first Secretary of State. In 1829, 6,000 people died in an earthquake in Spain. In !891, the feud between the Hatfields and the McCoys ended as the famWes were joined in a marriage in Kentucky. In 1977, Indian Prime Minis~ Indira Gandhi quit after losing ber seat in a parliamentary election. Ten years ago, Cambodia got a sucb use under earlier legislation increasing marriage license fees. But the first payments to qualifying sbelters won't be made unW early in 1981, Ms. Vallquette said. Sbe has introduced a bill that would allow distribution of the cash in July and again in December. Within moments of taking the oath of office, the newest member of the House fOWJd out wbere to tum for legislative belp. Columbus attorney Dana A. SOUTHERN'S DALE TEAFORD muacles over Adena's 6-foot-4 jwrlor Dave FergUBOII for a driving bucket. ·Teaford sparked the Tornadoes' first-stanza rally by lllllklni four straight field goals after the Warriors jumped to a 7~ lead. ' Pro standings The process has been going on fcir years, and recenUy It accelerated, whicb suggests that the big problem has been not so much with the private sector, which is slated to pay a bitter nrice, but government. Nl-liiiRIIIIDAIMdlllto AIAGiuce Buter.c.fermee Adull< Dtlllloo :v-sy-1'1111a NnYork WuiJinr!ob New Jersey Deshler, Jr., was sworn in recenUy to fW a vacancy created by the resignation of Rep. C. William O'Neill from the 28th District seat. Smlllng House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, Jr., D-New Boston, welcomed Deshler and told him: "lf you have any problems that are serious, be sure to contact .•• the minority leader, Mr. Nixon," referring to Rep. Corwin Nixon, R· Lebanon. Tben he quickly added, amid laughter in the chamber, that Deshler could also bring the matter to him If It was still unresolved. W. LPct. GB 18 15 .753 54 %2 .711 4 !I :It .liN3$ 41 .461 23 32 45 .416 26~ Ceoln1 Dtlllloo 47 2t .818 !I !I .500 g !1 40 .411 10\'o 35 42 .416 12~ M 45 .142 13~ 18 61 .2011 31~ w.LT. I'II.GF GA 45 I 17 101 :Ill 217 11 Waiel'llc.fernl'e -Dtlllloo 15 :12 .514 44 32 .1111 ~ ~'!:::"City Zl} 41 .17'1 18 a.lcqo rr 41 .ll6 11~ 23 13 .!G.l 21 ~ llllh Padll<otwloo y-Loo ........ 16 Z2 .714 y-SeaWe 11 S4 .ISO 3 ~ 50 :Ill .118 ·~ II 41 .461 11\0 llanllloao :II 42 .!Ill 20 Gol<leaSiode 23 54 .2!111 32 1· c1lacbad dlvlaloni1Ue •• cllnd1od playoll berth y-Mllwoullee • • - • ,...,..,..- Cleveland 109. 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St. Laulll Tormlo 3, PbiJodeJph1a b .........a-eo ~bee I, Colorldo2 ~~ 1llllrllord IIi$ NY lllnprul Plllabuqb 11 Detroit It Va.ncvuver · Ill_,.,_ st•ll4 811110 Ill 14 1211 :1&4 1111 131 2111 ATHENS -'" Plans have been completed for a pair of alktar games to be ptsyed Tuesday, March 25, at the Ironton High School Sports Center between seniors from tb, Southeastern Ohio Athletic League and the Ohio Valley Conference. Two games are scbeduled, girls' contest at 8:30 p.m. and a boys' game at 8 p.m. Doors will open at 5:45p.m. Although IOOSt of the players who have been chosen to partldpate in the alktar games were named to the all-league teams of the respective leagues, some additional players have been selected in order to bave 10 or 11 'members for each squad. N~ aU teams are represented, due in part to the fact that only seniors are periullted to participate In such a contest under Ohio High School Athletic Association regula tiona. Tickets, whlcb are avallable at schools in the two leagues, are priced at $2 eacb for adults and U for students. They will ailo be available at the door the night ¢ the game. Proceeds from the event wW be divided equally between tbe two a leagues. Coaching the aU-star squads will be the seniors who guided their teams ,to the championships In the respective leagues. Phil Rice of Ironton will coach the boys' SEOAL squad while Louis· 0' Antoni of Chesapeake wW be In charge of the ovc boys' team. Coaching the respective girls' teams will be Doris Hannon of Ironton (SEOAL) and Jan Keatley of South Point (OVC). If W!lverly's hoys' teams, which is partldpating in regional play at Athens this weekend, would gain a berth In the state tournament next week in Columbus, the aJktar series would be postponed until a later date. Players selected for the squads are: SEOAL BOYS' TEAM - David Mathews and Mike Bnming of Athens; Bill Armstrong of Gallipolis; Tom Gordon and Joe Fletcber of Ironton; Norm Sydow of Jackson; Bob Fisk fA Logan; Ormo steger and Randy Johnson of WaverlY and Marton Spires and Ted Wllllams rl. Weltston. OVC BoYS' TEAM -Mark D'An· CillclloaiNY blandeiW lllrtlord1Uiootreol BulllloaiT_,Io Wul1IJ1ilm 1181. Loull Detroit II CoiDr8do ~bee IIILGoAnielal ObltHJpSdiNI Btyo llulretball llyTioeAuodaled ...... _,,_. BASEBALL NEW YORK~~amed Lorry Wahl aep.~t-.. director ol media relaU01111 and JCIIJn Fugaoy dlrectorolpubllc relaU0011. · ClaloAAA AICUiooAodllortllm Zanesville II&, Can. McKinley 6S FOOTIIALL No-FMbll ....... NEW ORlEANS SAINTS - Signed Steve Bayuk, quarterback, and DlvliJ M......,an full-. -· ' C...dlu-~ CALGARY STAMPEDEH8 - Signed Pat llealy, runnlnjj badl Col&ate; Roo Smltb, Llnebscker, C1emBOa; InmOn, linebacker; Mtrv Walker, defenatve back; and Mark Moon, EM1 center. IIAMILTON TIGER-<:ATS - Siped Roonie Rowland, Rlifwl Crawford, and Dave Wollam running badl . • ot AIKeod8taloUIItnnlty Cleve. St. JsnaU11152. Ment« Lab Catb. <9, 2 At UIIITentty ql Tolede CoUioutb63, Findlay$ ClauA AIDnllqG .... Stoto Ulllvenll)o Kalilla64, VanBuren 59 AI~Amlo Cln. Summit 46. 41 Col. Academy 11. Fort 'e 46 AI OW.~ Pbl1adelpb1a 11 Boofm NY lllandorl1l Bllffa!o AllanluiCblcqo Coloradoai- Dooverotl'hoeniK Ulal11l LGo Al1gelal l1an Olego11 Porl1and KlnluCityiiSeoWe Qtlebec at Vancouver .•JJPS'i'Aitt Monlrealat NY !Iangen the Get it while ,..•.,. got it from: ·POMERbY HOME &· AUTO . main . to ' • 606 E. 992·2094. · •• •J ' Allt~nme11ts-' ' Pomeroy; 0. Service Greater rear seat shoulder and head room than Chevy, Monza, Hat · chback. RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio SEED CORN "YOU~Ll ·--....-- ' 1980 AMC SPIRIT LIFTBACK .FERTILIZER STIHL• . II - *PIONEER *FUNK'S *KEMRTHY ~~ugheat, mOlt popular chain MWIIn the wo rld . That's becou.ae It 1 one 11petart that alway• 1tart1 up. At an option yo11 can get a no-malntena_n~· · never·out-of.adjUJtment, high voltaqe Electtonic Jvn1hon lytlem for even Jaster •hu t·upa . · ., toni and Kraig Delker of Chesapeake; Kevin Marklns of Coal Grove; Scott Zornes, Randy Owens and Dale Roth of Oak Hill; Darin Davis and Randy Yates of Oak Hill; Buzzy Blck and Barry Adkins of South Point and Brent MJJler of Symmes Valley. .. SEOAL GIRUl' TEAM - Bobble Walker of Athens; Jayna Riggs, Jeanette Vinson and Beth Rlst of Ironton; Jennifer Bell of Logan; Terri Wilson, Sonia Ash and Tonia Ash of Meigs; and Kama Scharfenaker of Waverly. (Note: Wellston representatives may be added). OVC GIRUl' TEAM - Debbie Spence, Rhonda Harrison, Jamie Smith and Donna Evans of Coal Grove; Brenda Dillon cl Falrtand; . Robin Harrison of Oak Hill; Kate Jenkins and Teresa Balllilgardner of Rock Hill; Allee Howard of South Point; and Mary Ann Sanders and Donna Murdock of Synuneil Valley. SIGN-UP SLATED The Racine Baseball Association wiJl .bold sign-up day for players Saturday, March 22, at Racine KJn. dergarten from 10 a.m. until noon. Sign-up will be forT-ball, pee wee, little league, girls junior and senior softball, and pony league. Tho8e signing up must be accompanied by a parent. WE'VE GOT IT. • • TBESI'IHI:OISAV llltlillr• a.- rt~~abuqb II WiDnlpe( The StihP 015AV with •b Anti ·Vibtetion ay•tem is on. of "What do you suggest ror the mah Who W8nta return to the mea~11 ... ·s living beyond?" Sports transactione Plans completed for first post-seaso.n cage contests -·tAIIaldo SUAntonloatAtlanto NewJeneyodGoldellSIIte II Cl1lcqo New Yorht 1'1111ade1pl11a llolnitat Wulilngton •• new head of state, as the president of the national assembly was sworn In to temporarily replace Prince Norodom Sihanouk. Five years ago, the mllltary government of Ethiopia abolished the royal position of emperor, which had long been held by the deposed Halle Salasse. Last year, the Israeli cabinet approved the peace treaty With Egypt by an overwhelming margin; clearing the way for a signing ceremony in Washington . Thought for today: ~Opposition always inflames the enthusiast, never converts him.- Johann Friedrich Schiller (1759-latXi} End Adv (or Frl March 21 a-,. No_. ~ape AIAGiuce llyT11e_lod ...... CwmpWJ c.ten.::e PltrteUMv-· II)'T11e_led ...... New J-y at PbJiadelphla SIDE GLANCES ADENA'S Dave Ferguson jumps in an attempt to thwart Jobn Davls'layup attempt during the first haU of Thursday's Class A Regional clash. The Tornadoes trslled 36-31 at intermission, but earned the right to face Indian Valley South for the Regional title Saturday light with a 68-64 win. Indian Valley S. ll, Buckeye VI. 44 Roclne Soutbem A, FraollfoniAdefta 64, ot Ohio's General Fund showing recovery signs Today in history. .' foreign trade zones. Under the changes proposed by James' bill, port authorities would also be allowed to issue bonds or notes for the acquisition or con· slructlon of any permanent im· provement without submitting the · question to voters. But the maximum net in- ' debtedness an authority could incur on those bonds would be reduced from the current 2 percent to 1 percent of the total value of all property within its territory that i.s listed and assessed for taxation. crucial seconds still left on the clock. Curfman. Ragland led Adena with 25 Teaford, who ptsyed " Mr. Clut- · pOints followed by Hester with 20, ch," hit botli ends of a bonua and his Seyfang nine, and Lane 7. " team Jed by three, but Bruce Lane The battle of the boards was close came through on a drive for the with Southern taking a slight edge Warriors that only Jet seven seeOnds 34-31. This was a key factor because elaplle on the clock, making the Southern beld Its own against a score 110-69. much taller Adena club. Foreman Just wben it looked Uke Dave led the way with nine C8I'IDIS and Foreman couldn't find anyone open Teaford six. Adena's Ragland gra~ on the lnbounds play Kent Wolfe was bed nine and Lane had seven rebounfouled and went to the line for the ds. bonus. He sank the first one but the Southern shot an astounding 60 second went wide giving Adena liB percent from the field (2H6) and final chance. The. Warriors raced shot 75 percent (12-16) from the down the court and Hester, the faith- charity stripe. Adena ended up at 40 ful sharpshooter, •.etted a long jumpercent from the field after a second per to tie the score and sent the haU cold spell. Tiley were 24-for-59 game Into overtime, 61-61. from the field and shot 76 percent Overtime (16-21) fromthefoulllne. The pressure was on for both ladlu VaUey South clubs, but Teaford kept his cool and · In the first game, Coacb Charles grabbed the opening Up to give Huggins Indian Valley South Rebels Southern the upper band. Davis, who (21-3) downed the Buckeye WeS played a superb game both ways, Knights quite handily. 58-44. came tbr<lugb with another twisting The Rebels jumped out Into a 14-7 lay-up to put his team abead again, first quarter lead and were never 63-61. seriously cballenged, aitbough the After Ragland was fouled and Knights of Coacb Robert Smith sank free throw, Foreman didn't give up. hauled down the ever Important The Rebels were paced the first rebound, but Southern lllllt three haU by center BeaJ and Gray wbo Is atralgbt chances to break the a guard and bad eight points apiece. Warriors' backs on bad passe~~. The second half Wljll basically the All tbe cJock ticked doWII to 58 same, although tbe Knigbts did try a seconds Davis drew a foul and coolast ditch effort to pull It out, but as nected on both eiJds of the one and close as they could Cllllle was within one, the score 65-62. nine b'efore faltering to a 3&-27 Hester then fowxl an opening undefldt. der his basket and tbe Warriors The Knights could never gain back were within one, with 13 seconds liiCIIJielltum and the IVS Rebels went remaining. The Warriors weren't on to win 51-44. The Rebels were led about to give up. They pressured by Center Kevin Beal with 23 points Southern on tbe inbounds pass. ,and Kevin Gray with 13. Kettlewell Foreman lnbowlded the ball at the added eight. very last second and the ball looked Rebel starting forward Todd Uke It was up for grabs, but bounded Ripley sustained a knee injury the into the bands of Jack Duffy who first quarter and had to sit out the raced In for the lay-up to help Ice the remainder of the game. victory. Southern will play Indian Valley Adena then called time-out, but South at 2:30 p.m. Saturday for the didn't have one remaining and a regional championship. Both teams tecbnlcal foul resulted. are now a part of the "elegant eight" Appropriately, Teaford was called meaning that only eight teams are on and "Iced the victory" by notstill left In the tournament. ching his 20th point with five seconds The winner will advance to the remaining. state tournament In ColumbUB beld Southern got tbe ball out of bounds at St. Jobn 's Arena next Thursday. after the technical and beld on for a Gates open Saturday at 1p.m. hard fought 8U4 regional victory. Tickets filr the game are aval!able After the game the Southern Boys at the high school. paid tribute to their fans for their ADENA Ill) -1\ag]and 11»-23, 1+20, lnmlendous support. SOYIIIIII Ut, lane 11-1-7. F..._, 1-H. Teaford Jed tbe winners with 20 'IUI'AU12+1HI. II0011IJ!RN 18} - Toalonl 7.&.20, Davia markers, Wolfe, Davis, and 5-1-12, FomDIII 11-0-11, K. Walle 5-:1-12, Duffy Foreman eacb with 12, and South3+7, CUrfman 142, Reel 142. TOTAUI Ill-lUI.· paw Jack Duffy with 7. Jonathan Adena a 21 12 14 11-44 Rees added two along with Dewayne Swtb!m 14 17 18 14 7-M · UKE OUR PRICES!" �Ms. Schuler. honored for 19 79 weight loss UCLA must stop Joe Barry Carroll INDIANAPOIJS (AP) - UCLA toward determining the outcome ol Coach Larry Brown knows the tall Saturday's semifinal of the NCAA task facing his Bruins it they plan to • basketball championship between write another chapter In their Cinunranked UCLA, 21-9, and the 20thderella success story: Stop Joe ranked Boilermakers, 22-9. Barry Carroll. No. 2 Louisville, 31-3, takes on "Carroll Is a dominating player, unranked Iowa,~. In the opener of certaiDly the key · man on their Saturday's doubleheader before a team," Brown said ol Purdue's 7- sellout crowd of some 17,000 at foot-1, 245-powKI All-America cenMarket Square Arena and a national ter. "The only player on the West television audience. The winners Coast who compares to Joe Barry will meet for tbe title Monday night. performs for the Lakers." The first game will feature two ol It may be exaggerating to rank the premier guards in the nation , Carroll alongside Los Angeles Louisville's Darrell Griffith and Laken1 plvotman Kareem AbdulIowa's Ronnie Lester. Jabbar. However, how well the The spotlight iri the second game young Bruins meet the challenge will be focused squarely on Carroll, Carroll presents will go a long way who Is regarded by most scouts as NCAA roundup the one college senior caps ble of stepping into the pro ranks and turning a team around. He averaged 22.1 points and 9.1 rebounds per game during the regular season, and has picked those numbers up to 26.5 and 9.8 for his four NCAA tournament games so far. Ex-Marquette Coach AI McGuire calls Carroll "an aircraft carrier. " DePaul Coach Ray Meyer describes him as "a skyscraper, the kind of guy who scores more points by accident than those little guys score on And St. John's Coach Lou Carnesecca, whose team was beaten by Purdue 87-72 in the Mideast Regional, says Carroll will need "a Brinks truck" when he turns pro. "Once he gets the ball down low," adds Carnesecca, " he 's unstoppable." Brown knows that all too well, and has designed his game plan accordingly. " There's no doubt in my mind what the key to stopping Purdue Is," he said. "We have to keep the ball from Carroll. Once he gets it, there's purpose.'' not much chance for us to stop him." The problem is particularly acute for UCLA, whose starting center is &foot" saphomore Mike Sanders, one of the shortest regular pivotmen ln the major college ranks. But it was Brown's midieason decision to move Sanders, as well as freshman guards Rod Footer and Michael Holton, into the starting lineup that turned UCLA's season around. The Bruins, who struggled to an ,3-6 start, went 13-3 with their new lineup of the young trio plus senior forwards K1kl Vandeweghe and James Wilkes. " We went through liOille difficult times," said Brown. "We played a Jot of people early. When we were 3-6 it was time we started building a fOWJdatioo for the future. I decided to go with the kids because they deserved a chance to play.'' And play they have, knocldng off · top-ranked DePaul In the second round of the tournament and outrebounding their four ·opponents 150-142. "We've rebounded well all year," said Brown. "We have tremendous quickness and jumping ability inside. Our man-to-man defense gives each guy the responsibility for working hard on his man and blocking him out. "But no one we've faced this year compares to carroll.·· Nevertheless, Purdue Coach Lee Rose isn't taking anything for granted. "I'm very Impressed with their quickness, especlalJy when they go to the boards," he said. In the first game, Iowa will seek to extend its unbeaten streak against derembae with 19 ·points, led most of opponents from outside the Big Ten the way in its semifinal victory at Conference. The Hswkeyes, who Bowling Green State University. tied for fourth place in the conThe 24-1 WUdcats meet Upper Scioto ference with a 1o-8 record, were 13-0 Valley, 22-3, in Saturday's title against outside foes. game. Their success may hinge on the Indian Valley South. 21-3, and health of Lester, their ~2 senior Racine Southern, 23-1, face olf for guard who missed 15 games because the Athens regional A title Saturday of a knee injury that still bothers following semillnal victories Thlll'him. Iowa was 1~1 this season with sday night. IVS was paced by Von Lester, 3-7 without him. Beal with 23 points. Southern "Our team plays well without Ronsalvaged its victory when John nie, but we play better with him," Davis scored four of his 12 points In said Iowa Coach Lute Olson. "There the overtime. is a feeling of security knowing No. 12 is out there. He is like a security blanket.'' In the Dayton Class A regional, Louisville has a simUar player in Cincinnati Summit Country Day Griffith, an All-America who like moved just one victory away from reaching the state tournament for a Lester is his school's leading scorer. second straight year, while Colum- The 6-foot-4 Griffith averaged 22.8 bus Academy, which was 1·18 last points per game on .$49 shooting and season, continued Its amazing tur- had 40 dunks, many of them flashy naround. The two teams meet for the enough to explain the nickname Dr. Dunkensteln. . regional title Saturday night. the regional semifinals Thursday night and probably won't play in Saturday's title game. "That will hurt us ," said Zanesvllle Coach Len Hardman. " Our sixth man, Jeff Norris, didn't even play tonight because he has an ankle problem." A significant factor ln the outcome was tlie loss of McKinley junior Troy Taylor for nearly half the game because of foul trouble. Taylor, the Today's Sports World By wm Grlmaley AP Correspoudeut ' Dreams for sports heroes Every kid at one stage in his life dreams of being a sports hero. America is full of Walter Mittys. Suppose you could rub an Aladdin's lamp and - presto! - be transplanted irlto the sports star of your wildest imagination, who would it '>e? : Would you want to he a Bjorn ·, or~, young and handsome, touring tennis world at someone else's apense and accompanied by a harem? Or a Terry Bradshaw, with a pretty Olympic figure skater for a wife, throwing touchdowns for the champion Pittsburgh Steelers? Or a Jack Nicklaus, following the sun on a trail of golf birdies. Or a Muhammad Ali, winning the world with your fists and charms? Take your pick - then reconsider. Tbe best job in the world must he that of a star relief pitcher in baseball. Take Bruce Sutter... Just about the time spring training started, the 26-year-old "fireman" ol the Chicago Cubs got an arbitration ruling ln a salary dispute that raised his pay from $175,000 a year to $700,000. Sutter is a short reliever. That means he comes into a gBnlC when there's little time left. In 1979, he pit· ched exactly 101 Innings. If he does approximately the same amount of work in 19110, he will be paid at the rate of f7 ,000 an Inning, give or take a few bucks. Two pop rues to center and a ground out to short. "Okay, gimme f7 ,000." A strikeout, a walk, lineout to left and a fly to center. "Another $7,000, please." It's like working the night shift at Fort Knox without guards. Take AI Hrabosky ... Hrabosky works even shorter hours than Sutton. He hasn't pitched 100 innings a season since 1972 when he was with Arkansas. last year his work sheet showed 65 innings pitched, the year before 75, the year before that 86, His salary: $1.180 mUiion a year. By recent standards, he will be earning between $13,000 and $17,500 an inning this year. This, statisticians say, makes the Mad Hungarian the highest paid, least worked and most overpaid varsity man In the game. Hrabosky's contract accents some of the financial peculiarities that have resulted from baseball's loss of the reserve clause and tbe advent of harrowing free agency. The document is for $5.89 mlllion, which assures the mustachioed reliever an income until 2014 although he Is only committed to pitch five years. Hrabosky has never in his life won 20 games and only once more than 10 (13 in 1975). He deals in "saves." By way of comparison, Hrabosky's 40-year-old teammate, Phil Niekro, pitches between 300 and 350 innings a season and gets less pay. Niekro pitched 342 innings last season, won 21 games and lost 20. ·(i-riffey passes first • • maJor runmng test • ·' TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Ken Griffey's knee Is giving him no troubles ij)t Dan Driessen needs a little more cpndltloning. ·Griffey thanked Driessen after the lteds' 6-6 loss to the Houston Astros aJ Cocoa Thursday. •"You made my day, Dries," said t6e Cincinnati Reds right fielder, Who scored from first base on Driessen's double ln the third Inning and learned something about his kilee. Griffey underwent surgery last August. "I found out I CM still do it," Griffey-beamed. "I was cruising the first four or five stops, so I told myself, 'Go'ahead and see if you can do it.' I felt good afterwards.' ' Driessen, meanwhile, was thrown out at UUrd base trying to stretch his double Into a triple. But he said It w. .JUII a case of stiff muscles acquired over the winter. . "I can , make that during the season," Drie~~Se~~ said. He had lbree hits In four times at bat with 1J1ree runs batted In to' ral!e his apriJlll ~ batting average to .31i0 on 7-for-:10. . "I hit a soft ~ at shi;Jrt and Just ran out r1 gas," said the Reds first bll.....,.n. ' Ceuterflelder Dave , Colllnl and m1nar leap catcbir lltfte Christmas had two blta eaeb 8lld red-hot Harry Spilman hanKDMed a pin- chhlt double over the leftfielder's head in the eighth inning. Spilman, who the Reds are trying to make into a backup catcher, stayed ln the gBnlC and made his debut behind tbe plate while Angel Torres was pitching. The Astros tested his thi-owing arm when Dave Bergman stole second base. Spihnan's throw was strong but late. Tm1 Hume started and pitched three Innings, allowing four hits and four runs with two unearned. "I'm trying to throw like I do in. the season but I'm definitely not there yet. I feel good but its not all there," Humesaid. Hume said ·he's working on his curvehall pitch to lefthand hitters, "instead of my slider. I think my curve Is harder for a lefthanded hit- · ter to hit than my slider." Batkup catcher Don Werner's ar- · throscopy examination on his left kneecap went well Thursday. "A piece ol cartllage was removed that ·was proJected ll)to the Joint," a Reds spokesman said. Werner was having difficulty running and the jleda were worried · . aJ;Jout having .a backup to Johnny Bench since the Achill~' heal injury suffered by Vic Correll. . Werner 1.1 expected to resume normal worltouls again In five to seven days tl · lledssald. In Class A tournament action, Kalida dropped Van Buren 64-59, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley South beat Adena Buckeye West 58-44, Racine Southern edged Frankfort Adena 68-'4 in overtime, Columbus Academy whipped Fort Loramie 6148 and Cincinnati Summit Country Day downed Covington .a-41. Eighth-ranked Columbus South, 21-2, surged in the middle two quar- team's leading scorer with a 24-point average this season, finished with just 12 points. And Zanesville's performance off the boards In the second half, outrebounding the Bulldogs 111-11, was a key to the victory. "We changed our defense twice in the second half and it helped us on the boards... " Hardman said. Zanesville built up a 14-polnt advantage with four minutes left in the game, but McKinley rallied and the Blue Devils needed a pair of free throws by Bruce Gillard in the closing seconds to clinch the victory. Zanesville takes a 22-3 record against unbeaten Central-Hower, 1!)0. McKinley finished with a 21-4 record. Meanwhile, Columbus South upended Findlay 63-59 and Cleveland St. Ignatius trimmed Mentor Lake Catholic 51-49 in two overtimes in the other Class AAA semifinals played Thursday night. ters, with Bobby Harris scoring eight of his game-high 20 points in that stetch, to gain a finals berth against Columbus Unden-McKinley in the Toledo regional. Fifth-ranked Findlay bowed out at 23-2. John Shimko pulled out the triumph for St. Ignatius by sinking a jump shot with two seconds left in the second overtime. St. Ignatius, 20-5, meets 21-3 Lorain Admiral King ln the Kent regional finale Saturday. Kalida, paced by Barry Von- treasurer. The club's pledge opened the meeting with the weigh-In report Beallll Sellaler wu DBDied "lt'll A.I.D. Bell" ud preaeuted Dowen iD recopltiGD of ba\'log lost the - • weight chufug the put year. try deadline Is April 15. The latest entries were received Thursday for former winners AI Unser and Johnny Rutherford, who have accounted for five of the past 10 Indy victories. Earlier entries were received for defending champion Rick Mears and former winners Mario Andretti and Bobby Unser, all driving for Penske Racing. The only former winners still racing who were not entered as of Thursday were four-time champion A.J. Foyt and 1973 winner Gordon Johncock. AI Unser, younger ol the two racing brothers from Albuquerque, N.M., has won the Indy 500 three times. He will drive one of three new Ccswort&powered racers entered by Longhorn Racing ol Midland, Texas. Rutherford, a two-time Indy winner from Fort Worth; Texas, will drive one of two Chaparrel· Cosworths entered by Jim Hall of Midland. Other entries received Thunday for the May 25 race were from Bill ~. W~. Vt., who~ himself as driver of a PenskeCosworth. Alsup also entered a McLaren-Offenhauser with no driver listed. Unser, the last man to win back-toback Indy races, won here In 197~71 and notched his third championship in 1978. Only Foyt has won more. Quarterly birthdays were observed at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Mrs. Opal Hollon, councilor, presided at the meeting. . Ob!ervlng birthdays were Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Catherine Miller, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Marcia Keller, and Mrs. Opal Hollon. A gift was at each place and favors were small crocheted Clips and saucers filled with candy. These were made by Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes. A decorated cake was also featured ori the table and it was made by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle. It was noted that meetlngs beginn· ing in April will be at 8 p.m. At the April I · ·eetlng there will be a silent auctloo , . members, una!>le to attend, being asked to either send ar· ticles or make a money donatioo. Proceeds will be given towalrd ex· Rutherford, who has driven in 16 Indianapolis races, won ln 1974 and 1976. He .was battling for the lead last year until transmission problems on the 97th lap caused a half-hour pit stop and knocked blm from contention. Alsup, a rookie last year, crashed during his final quallflcatim at- "I have an eighth in mind, but I'm not ready to name him yet," Garcia said Thursday.Garland Is a good bet if only because of his contract, a 1~ year pact starting in 1977 worth an estimated $2.3 million. The ~year-old joined the Indians in 1977 from Baltimore, where he compiled a ~7 record the year before. His career with the Indians, however, has been hampered by severe shoulder problems that required surgery In 1978. Last season, he was 4-10 with a 5.21 earned run average. But Garland says he feels healthier now, after pitching last winter ln Puerto Rico. "I went down there to strengthen my arm up," he said. He has had no pain in the shoulder this spring, he said. "I really felt strong today," Garland said Thursday after al,lowlng four filii; In five inilln8s as the Indians fell to San Diego ~2. "I'm not worried about that," he said. "As long as I get my work In, throw 70 or 75 pitches without bur- · ling, I'm satlafied." ~ - MEIGS . ,. I I ~QUIPMENT co. I I Pon:~eroy, 0. Ph. 992-21i• !: I 1 I I 1 ,1 Hours: 1-5 Mon.-Fri. e-ns.t. Closed Sunday lntematlonal New Ide& , f ' It!'!·~-----~~~~~ PIERCED •• ! - ' • • SHOWROOM IN COOLVILLE, OHIO Day 614-667·3146, Night 6'14·667'-3546 jamboree Saturday Eli1ertalnment will be provided by. tbe Blue Grass Drifters with Harold' Clark, Sr. on the banjo, Harold Clark, Jr. oo the bass, Dana Baker Go the fjddle, and Wayne MartiD on tbe guitar. The group wW p)aY blue grass and 4 STYLES 24 Carat . Gold Over Surgical · Steel Com,.ny repre~eittetive wliJ be In our stOre. , · ABOVE AND BELOW GROUND • ~Country 'P.T.A: Purchase of ON ALL· POOLS ........ROGER HORNSBY.... . SWIMMING·POOLs· .. : Dinner will be served beginning at t p.Jil. with the menu to consist of ~de soup, hot dogs, pie or cake, Ice tea or coffee. Pap, mllk and atra dessert will also be sold. Admilllm .for tbe dinner will be $3 for adults l!ld $1.50 for chlldren through the sbtb grade. . With YEAR 20% OFF M "the Plmeroy Elementary School ,'Saturday night by the' Pomeroy FREE . EARS . 20TH UP TO FIVE GENERATIONS-Misty Dawn Lyons makes the fifth generati,on ln the Lola Griffin family. Misty Dawn Is pictured here held by her : mother Debra Lyons, wife ol Raymond Lyons, Jr., and seated next to Marjorie Coruiolly, Misty's grandmother. Mrs. Beulah Schultz, left, is the : great-grandmother, and Mrs. Lola Griffin Is Misty's great. greatgrandmother. • EAR RINGS GRANVILLE OVAL • '' Aeountry jamboree Will be held at ·ouR ' . " ' ; $ATURDAY;.MARCH 22. 191D 10. TIL 3100 . Middleport ·&Qc».k Store ·· - ·, ,, •' ' held at Logan in June. Mrs. Barbara Sargent was reported home from the hospital. Mrs. Hattie Frederick was reported as not well, and Emma and Keith Ashley were congratulated on a daughter. Refreshments were served by Alta Ballard, Margaret Amberger, Goldie Frederick and Goldie Wolfe. Pianist was Helen Wolf. Others attending were Daisy Canter, Thelma McMannis, Nina Windle, Dorothy Ritchie, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, Thelma White, Esther Wright, Mary K. Holter., Elizabeth Hayes, Erma Cleland, Betty Roush, Esther Ridenour, Doris Grueser, Carolyn Holley, Julie 'Rose, Ada Neutzllng,' Opal Eichinger, Jean Frederick, Laura Mae Nice, Inzy Newell, Charlotte Grant, Ihla Fae Kimes, Leona Hensley, and Mae McPeek. Thursday's entries brought to 18 the number submitted to the Speedway. Qualifications are scheduled for May 10.11 and May 17-18, with the fastest 33 qualifiers starting the 64th rwmlng of the BMual classic on May 25. Another car owner, George Walther, said Thursday II! Is resigning from CART and rejoining USAC. Walther, father of driver Salt Walther, was an original member of CART, but he said the feud over control of the sport has harmed racing. Garcia said, "That one inning (the filth) that he got in trouble was no fault of his. 1'be fly ball (which fell between two outfielders) should have been caught, and there were two perfect bunts." The Padres scored twice in the Inning. "At the present time," Garcia said, "(Garland) Is In the category ol five or six pitchers fighting for jobs.'' "I don't want my job handed to me," Garland said. "If I become a starter this season, I want to think I deserved it. I want to earn ll '' • -flo I MlcldlePOH, Ohio · PI!, tft·H41 Thole under 11 , ..n of . . . . . . . . UiiiMI..DIIII t.y" . parenhr guarcllan. · WEBELO WINNERS - The Webelos of Chester Cub Pack 235 par· ticipated in the Pinewood Derby held recently. Winners were 1-r, Terry Newsome, first place, Brian Beeler, second place, Matt Harris, third place and D. A. Harris who had best of show. The scouts made their own model cars. The scouts also participated in races at the Scout-A·Rama held at Point Pleasant Armory. pensea of the District 13 rally to be tempt. Garland not in top four rotation TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Pitcher Wayne Garland knows just one thing about his role with the Cleveland Indians this season: he's not among the lour-man starting rotation. "I wish I could answer that," the right-hander said when asked what spot he expects to flll on the Cleveland pitching staff this year. "I don't even think I'm in their minds as a possible starter at this point. "I'll probably start off in the bullpen, and maybe be a fifth starter when they need one," Garland said. "But there are a number of guys here who could be the fifth man. There's a lot of competition in camp this year. That's something they haven't had in Cleveland for awhile." Actually, Manager Dave Garcia has not yet named Garland as a certain choice to make the team this season. Of 10 pitchers expected to be carried by the club, Garcia has named only Bt'ven - Bob Owchlnko, John Denny, Rick Waits, Len Barker, Victor Cruz, Dan Spillner and Sid Monge. showing a net loss of about seven pqunds. Twenty-one members weighed in with six showing a gain. Queen for the week was Cindy Krautter with Georgene Grate as runner-up. A dollar was presented to the queen and members sang in her honor. Beulah Schuler was recognized for having lost the most weight during the year and at the recent Inaplratlon Day held at the Holiday IM, Gallipolis, was honored and presented flowers. . Quarterly birthdays observed at Chester Council Tuesday Indy Speedway receives CART entries INDIANAPOlJS (AP) - The Indianapolis Motor Speedway has received entries for five former Indianapolis 500 winners, all members of the dissident Championship Auto Racing Teams group that had to go to court last year to gain entry to the annual race. After last year's court suit, in which the Speedway was ordered to accept the CART entries, the 500 was changed to an invitational race, conditional upon participation in at least one U.S. Auto Club-sanctioned event during 1979. Since the CART members were allowed to race at Indianapolis, which is a USAC event, they received automatic invitations. En- ! · Marda Barrett was elected leader of TOPS OH 1456, Rutland, at a meeting held last week. Others officers elected to be installed this week were Unda Blake, co-leader; Cindy Krautter, secretary, and Georgene· Grate, Zanesville five upsets Canton McKinley By Tbe Auoclated Press Taking on awesome Aleron Central-Hewer for the Canton regional Class AAA boys bigh scJiool basketball championship would be a big enough challenge for Zanesville without the prospect of playing without one of its starters. Rlkkl Corbett, the Blue Devils' senior guard, suffered a severe ankle sprain ln Zanesville's 66-65 upset victory over CMton McKinley in r--------~ I Girl Scout Diary : ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Mar. 21, 1980 4-TheDailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Friday, Mar. 21,1980 country music. There will also be a square clancP . The entertainment will be all evening long. For thoee wishing to attend the jamboree . and square dance only, admission will begin at 7 p.m. with the price being $1.50 for adults, and 75 cents for chj.ldreo through the sbtb grade. There will also be a country store and a country bakery with homemade Items for sale. Mrs. Margaret Johnson Is chairman for the jamboree with the other committees being Darla Hawley, admlssloo, Anita Deam, country store, Becky Tannehlll, COW'try bakery, and Sharon Wright and Delores Hawk, kitchen. ATTENTION BOYS & GIRLS THE PT. PLEASANY.·REGISTER NEEDS CARRIERS FOR lltE MASON, W. VAl AREA; , ·CALL 675-1333. 1 BEtWEEN 8:30 AND 5:.()0. • . ., , . ' "' t I . CUB WINNERS - Cubs of Chester Cub Pack 235 also took honors at the Pinewood Derby held receritiy. They also participated in the race ll!ld at Scout-A-Rams held at Point Pleasant Armory. The pack had a booth at the Scout-A-Rama where they displayed crafts made by each den. The Webelos were on hand to demonstrate leathercraft and woodburning. The pack was presented the Presidential award for their booth. Pictured, 1-r, Matthew Darling, first place, Many Wood, second place, D. A. Harris, third place, and Rodney Newsome, best of show. B} Charl..m· ll,..flo._h ! SALISBURY BROWNII!:'81228 Madhu Malhotra, a native of India now residing in Meigs County, was guest speaker at the Tuesday nigl& meeting ol the Salisbury Brownies at Melgll High School. Mrs. Malhotra talked about the country itself, the people there and their customs, and showed the native dress completely hand stitched. She also displayed some hand painted dishes and had a mini~lass on the language for the scouts. The pledge to the flag and the girl scout promise opened the meeting. A St. Patrick's Day pin was made from pipe cleaners, styrofoam balls, felt and cloves which the girls wore on St. Patrick's Day. Jennifer Taylor served refreshments. At this week's meeting of tbe troop arUiclal spring Dowers were made from egg cartons, pipe cleaners and beads. Plans were made to carry out a service project for the Salisbury Elementary School. An artificial egg tree surrounded by bunnies will be placed on the school lawn by the scouts Monday afternoon after school. Parents made donations to the troop for the project. · Jennifer Reed and Tracy Bartels served refreshments. CHESTER JUNIOR TROOP 1019 A motheNlaughter meeting was held this week when the Chester juniors mel Trina Barker led in the pledge, and Jennifer Lee in tbe girl scout promise to open the meeting. Members reviewed rules for projects to be exhibited at tbe Meigs County Fair. Dues and attendance were taken by Janet Werry. The scouts served candy trefoils to the eight mothers attending. AUXILIARY TO MEET The American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, American Legion, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night at the hall. Buckeye Girl State delegate and alternate wUJ be named. To wed Saturday Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Brenda Sampson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim BaUey, Tuppers Plains, and Paul Holsinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alba Hol.slnger, Route I, Reedsville. The wedding will take place Saturday, March 22, at 2:30p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. A half-hour of music will precede the ceremony. A reception will be held in the church social room i.J& nediately following the ceremony. • ' COLO'\' · * '"j 'flll ( • PANAVISION' [iiN<o- ,_.;;-,;;;)om (}-9"'· ~.;;;-- . ......~~ - .. -·-1 (o •" • ,,., o,, ,.,,(O'>'o ( To ''u'>•m '"' '" " ' "''·'""! > ~ (- '"! ~ ' · ..;,,,, ., .. A, ( ~ Salisbury PTO meets Presentation of "The Five New Worlds of Girl Scouting", election of the !981).81 officers, and the forma-. tion of a conunittee to explore the posaibllitles of a school library highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury PTO. Junior Troop 1100 gave the girl scout promise and laws along with the " Worlils of Scouting'." A game chant, "Bear Hunt", was led by Ruth Fry, cadette scout, who was emcee for the program. The scouts sang, "Five New Worlds", "Make New Friends", and "Girl Scouting Is." A display of crafts and pictures depicting the activities in the worlds cl well-being, people, today and tomorrow, arts, and out-i~f-doors , were on display in the auditorium for viewing. Mrs. Leland Parker, Mrs. James Fry, and Patty Parker are advisors for tbe Salisbury Troop. It was noted that the scouts have sold over 2,000 boxes of cookies. Officers to be instslled at the next meeting are Mrs. Susie Pullins, president; Mrs. Arland King, vice president; Mrs. Charles Warth, · secretary; and Mrs. Larry Well, treasurer. · John Lisle, principal, talked about the po6Sibllity of a school library. He noted that there is no building space available and suggested that something in the way of a portaroom extension might be used. He asked for volunteers to serve on a committee to Investigate the feaslbillty of such a room. VolWJteerlng for the committee were Lisle, Ed Bartels, Mrs. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mrs. Parker, and Mrs. Don Hunnel. The spring carnival to be held Saturday night was announced. Booths and games committees are to meet at the school beginning at 9 a.m. to get things set up. The kitchen will begin serving at 5 p.m. Registration for prizes will start at 6 p.m. and games wUJ open at 6:30 p.m. The public Is Invited. Bartels, sixth grade teacher reported that the class raised $383 011 a bicycle with proceeds to be used for a class trip. He thanked the PTO for making purchase of the bicycle possible. Phil Harrison, Don Hunnel; Uoyd King, Bruce Zirkie and Otis Norris were extended a vote of thanks foc coaching tbe school basketball teams. Amended by-laws were given a second reading and were adopted. Lisle reported that 85 parent-teacher conferences were held with 65 parents attending. He commended the Salisbury representative, Anita Smith, for her performance in the county spelling bee. He pointed out that the book poster and bookworm display on the hall walls were projects of the Title I reading teacher. The Salisbury Communication Council meeting was announced for 7:30 Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gilmore will have the program at the April meeting of the PTO. Lisle's fourth grade won the room count. Mrs. Wendell Hoover had the opening devotions. Her topic was "The Resurrection." Reports revealed that the second grade won the PTO membership prize for the highest percentage of membership. A dinner will be served to the Pomona Grange m April ll. Members will be contacted for dona· lions and persons not on the slanding kitchen and cllnlng room committees are asked to contact Mrs. Anthony Corsi or Mrs. Roger Young. In Memory of EARL DAVENPORT and in observance of his funeral, heritage house· of Shoes in Middleport will be cbed on Saturday, March 22nd from 1 p.m. -. NOW '69:S MAScar FFIEBURST UNDER SlONE STONE INITI,t,l.INLAID INTO THE STONE I SUNLITE STONE SILAQIUM is a fine jewelers stainless metal that Is ight ar<l durable. Bring in this ad for your special price on SllADIUM classrlngs by ArtCaM>d! · AFULL.COLOA 'GUIDETOTHE19110 0LYMPICS.' Winter events on one Side, summer on the other. , FREE ScJI)Iief torl)le,, •' 1900U.S. ~Te•m *Seed Potatoes by Kennebec, Cobbler, Pontiac *White & Yellow Onion Sets *Bulk and Packaged Garden Seeds * Hydrated Lima . •Garden Fertilizer: 12·12-12, 5·10-10, 15·15·15 * Potato Planters *Corn Plan ten *Garden Seeders *Ames Garden Tools , *Lima * Potting Soli, Peat Mou, Marble Chips •weed Killen * Lawn., Mower'S & Tillers ' ALL AVAILABLE AT "' '. . .MODERN .SUPPLY Pomeroy, o. '' The· Store with All Kinds of Stuff for Pet$ " Stables - ,, 399 W. Main I K-374 . .. 992-2164 - ...L.••r•g•e•&•S•m_.••"•A•n•lm•••l•s·-•L•••w•n•s•;•G•••~•••"•'•·........... ·J i �Ms. Schuler. honored for 19 79 weight loss UCLA must stop Joe Barry Carroll INDIANAPOIJS (AP) - UCLA toward determining the outcome ol Coach Larry Brown knows the tall Saturday's semifinal of the NCAA task facing his Bruins it they plan to • basketball championship between write another chapter In their Cinunranked UCLA, 21-9, and the 20thderella success story: Stop Joe ranked Boilermakers, 22-9. Barry Carroll. No. 2 Louisville, 31-3, takes on "Carroll Is a dominating player, unranked Iowa,~. In the opener of certaiDly the key · man on their Saturday's doubleheader before a team," Brown said ol Purdue's 7- sellout crowd of some 17,000 at foot-1, 245-powKI All-America cenMarket Square Arena and a national ter. "The only player on the West television audience. The winners Coast who compares to Joe Barry will meet for tbe title Monday night. performs for the Lakers." The first game will feature two ol It may be exaggerating to rank the premier guards in the nation , Carroll alongside Los Angeles Louisville's Darrell Griffith and Laken1 plvotman Kareem AbdulIowa's Ronnie Lester. Jabbar. However, how well the The spotlight iri the second game young Bruins meet the challenge will be focused squarely on Carroll, Carroll presents will go a long way who Is regarded by most scouts as NCAA roundup the one college senior caps ble of stepping into the pro ranks and turning a team around. He averaged 22.1 points and 9.1 rebounds per game during the regular season, and has picked those numbers up to 26.5 and 9.8 for his four NCAA tournament games so far. Ex-Marquette Coach AI McGuire calls Carroll "an aircraft carrier. " DePaul Coach Ray Meyer describes him as "a skyscraper, the kind of guy who scores more points by accident than those little guys score on And St. John's Coach Lou Carnesecca, whose team was beaten by Purdue 87-72 in the Mideast Regional, says Carroll will need "a Brinks truck" when he turns pro. "Once he gets the ball down low," adds Carnesecca, " he 's unstoppable." Brown knows that all too well, and has designed his game plan accordingly. " There's no doubt in my mind what the key to stopping Purdue Is," he said. "We have to keep the ball from Carroll. Once he gets it, there's purpose.'' not much chance for us to stop him." The problem is particularly acute for UCLA, whose starting center is &foot" saphomore Mike Sanders, one of the shortest regular pivotmen ln the major college ranks. But it was Brown's midieason decision to move Sanders, as well as freshman guards Rod Footer and Michael Holton, into the starting lineup that turned UCLA's season around. The Bruins, who struggled to an ,3-6 start, went 13-3 with their new lineup of the young trio plus senior forwards K1kl Vandeweghe and James Wilkes. " We went through liOille difficult times," said Brown. "We played a Jot of people early. When we were 3-6 it was time we started building a fOWJdatioo for the future. I decided to go with the kids because they deserved a chance to play.'' And play they have, knocldng off · top-ranked DePaul In the second round of the tournament and outrebounding their four ·opponents 150-142. "We've rebounded well all year," said Brown. "We have tremendous quickness and jumping ability inside. Our man-to-man defense gives each guy the responsibility for working hard on his man and blocking him out. "But no one we've faced this year compares to carroll.·· Nevertheless, Purdue Coach Lee Rose isn't taking anything for granted. "I'm very Impressed with their quickness, especlalJy when they go to the boards," he said. In the first game, Iowa will seek to extend its unbeaten streak against derembae with 19 ·points, led most of opponents from outside the Big Ten the way in its semifinal victory at Conference. The Hswkeyes, who Bowling Green State University. tied for fourth place in the conThe 24-1 WUdcats meet Upper Scioto ference with a 1o-8 record, were 13-0 Valley, 22-3, in Saturday's title against outside foes. game. Their success may hinge on the Indian Valley South. 21-3, and health of Lester, their ~2 senior Racine Southern, 23-1, face olf for guard who missed 15 games because the Athens regional A title Saturday of a knee injury that still bothers following semillnal victories Thlll'him. Iowa was 1~1 this season with sday night. IVS was paced by Von Lester, 3-7 without him. Beal with 23 points. Southern "Our team plays well without Ronsalvaged its victory when John nie, but we play better with him," Davis scored four of his 12 points In said Iowa Coach Lute Olson. "There the overtime. is a feeling of security knowing No. 12 is out there. He is like a security blanket.'' In the Dayton Class A regional, Louisville has a simUar player in Cincinnati Summit Country Day Griffith, an All-America who like moved just one victory away from reaching the state tournament for a Lester is his school's leading scorer. second straight year, while Colum- The 6-foot-4 Griffith averaged 22.8 bus Academy, which was 1·18 last points per game on .$49 shooting and season, continued Its amazing tur- had 40 dunks, many of them flashy naround. The two teams meet for the enough to explain the nickname Dr. Dunkensteln. . regional title Saturday night. the regional semifinals Thursday night and probably won't play in Saturday's title game. "That will hurt us ," said Zanesvllle Coach Len Hardman. " Our sixth man, Jeff Norris, didn't even play tonight because he has an ankle problem." A significant factor ln the outcome was tlie loss of McKinley junior Troy Taylor for nearly half the game because of foul trouble. Taylor, the Today's Sports World By wm Grlmaley AP Correspoudeut ' Dreams for sports heroes Every kid at one stage in his life dreams of being a sports hero. America is full of Walter Mittys. Suppose you could rub an Aladdin's lamp and - presto! - be transplanted irlto the sports star of your wildest imagination, who would it '>e? : Would you want to he a Bjorn ·, or~, young and handsome, touring tennis world at someone else's apense and accompanied by a harem? Or a Terry Bradshaw, with a pretty Olympic figure skater for a wife, throwing touchdowns for the champion Pittsburgh Steelers? Or a Jack Nicklaus, following the sun on a trail of golf birdies. Or a Muhammad Ali, winning the world with your fists and charms? Take your pick - then reconsider. Tbe best job in the world must he that of a star relief pitcher in baseball. Take Bruce Sutter... Just about the time spring training started, the 26-year-old "fireman" ol the Chicago Cubs got an arbitration ruling ln a salary dispute that raised his pay from $175,000 a year to $700,000. Sutter is a short reliever. That means he comes into a gBnlC when there's little time left. In 1979, he pit· ched exactly 101 Innings. If he does approximately the same amount of work in 19110, he will be paid at the rate of f7 ,000 an Inning, give or take a few bucks. Two pop rues to center and a ground out to short. "Okay, gimme f7 ,000." A strikeout, a walk, lineout to left and a fly to center. "Another $7,000, please." It's like working the night shift at Fort Knox without guards. Take AI Hrabosky ... Hrabosky works even shorter hours than Sutton. He hasn't pitched 100 innings a season since 1972 when he was with Arkansas. last year his work sheet showed 65 innings pitched, the year before 75, the year before that 86, His salary: $1.180 mUiion a year. By recent standards, he will be earning between $13,000 and $17,500 an inning this year. This, statisticians say, makes the Mad Hungarian the highest paid, least worked and most overpaid varsity man In the game. Hrabosky's contract accents some of the financial peculiarities that have resulted from baseball's loss of the reserve clause and tbe advent of harrowing free agency. The document is for $5.89 mlllion, which assures the mustachioed reliever an income until 2014 although he Is only committed to pitch five years. Hrabosky has never in his life won 20 games and only once more than 10 (13 in 1975). He deals in "saves." By way of comparison, Hrabosky's 40-year-old teammate, Phil Niekro, pitches between 300 and 350 innings a season and gets less pay. Niekro pitched 342 innings last season, won 21 games and lost 20. ·(i-riffey passes first • • maJor runmng test • ·' TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Ken Griffey's knee Is giving him no troubles ij)t Dan Driessen needs a little more cpndltloning. ·Griffey thanked Driessen after the lteds' 6-6 loss to the Houston Astros aJ Cocoa Thursday. •"You made my day, Dries," said t6e Cincinnati Reds right fielder, Who scored from first base on Driessen's double ln the third Inning and learned something about his kilee. Griffey underwent surgery last August. "I found out I CM still do it," Griffey-beamed. "I was cruising the first four or five stops, so I told myself, 'Go'ahead and see if you can do it.' I felt good afterwards.' ' Driessen, meanwhile, was thrown out at UUrd base trying to stretch his double Into a triple. But he said It w. .JUII a case of stiff muscles acquired over the winter. . "I can , make that during the season," Drie~~Se~~ said. He had lbree hits In four times at bat with 1J1ree runs batted In to' ral!e his apriJlll ~ batting average to .31i0 on 7-for-:10. . "I hit a soft ~ at shi;Jrt and Just ran out r1 gas," said the Reds first bll.....,.n. ' Ceuterflelder Dave , Colllnl and m1nar leap catcbir lltfte Christmas had two blta eaeb 8lld red-hot Harry Spilman hanKDMed a pin- chhlt double over the leftfielder's head in the eighth inning. Spilman, who the Reds are trying to make into a backup catcher, stayed ln the gBnlC and made his debut behind tbe plate while Angel Torres was pitching. The Astros tested his thi-owing arm when Dave Bergman stole second base. Spihnan's throw was strong but late. Tm1 Hume started and pitched three Innings, allowing four hits and four runs with two unearned. "I'm trying to throw like I do in. the season but I'm definitely not there yet. I feel good but its not all there," Humesaid. Hume said ·he's working on his curvehall pitch to lefthand hitters, "instead of my slider. I think my curve Is harder for a lefthanded hit- · ter to hit than my slider." Batkup catcher Don Werner's ar- · throscopy examination on his left kneecap went well Thursday. "A piece ol cartllage was removed that ·was proJected ll)to the Joint," a Reds spokesman said. Werner was having difficulty running and the jleda were worried · . aJ;Jout having .a backup to Johnny Bench since the Achill~' heal injury suffered by Vic Correll. . Werner 1.1 expected to resume normal worltouls again In five to seven days tl · lledssald. In Class A tournament action, Kalida dropped Van Buren 64-59, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley South beat Adena Buckeye West 58-44, Racine Southern edged Frankfort Adena 68-'4 in overtime, Columbus Academy whipped Fort Loramie 6148 and Cincinnati Summit Country Day downed Covington .a-41. Eighth-ranked Columbus South, 21-2, surged in the middle two quar- team's leading scorer with a 24-point average this season, finished with just 12 points. And Zanesville's performance off the boards In the second half, outrebounding the Bulldogs 111-11, was a key to the victory. "We changed our defense twice in the second half and it helped us on the boards... " Hardman said. Zanesville built up a 14-polnt advantage with four minutes left in the game, but McKinley rallied and the Blue Devils needed a pair of free throws by Bruce Gillard in the closing seconds to clinch the victory. Zanesville takes a 22-3 record against unbeaten Central-Hower, 1!)0. McKinley finished with a 21-4 record. Meanwhile, Columbus South upended Findlay 63-59 and Cleveland St. Ignatius trimmed Mentor Lake Catholic 51-49 in two overtimes in the other Class AAA semifinals played Thursday night. ters, with Bobby Harris scoring eight of his game-high 20 points in that stetch, to gain a finals berth against Columbus Unden-McKinley in the Toledo regional. Fifth-ranked Findlay bowed out at 23-2. John Shimko pulled out the triumph for St. Ignatius by sinking a jump shot with two seconds left in the second overtime. St. Ignatius, 20-5, meets 21-3 Lorain Admiral King ln the Kent regional finale Saturday. Kalida, paced by Barry Von- treasurer. The club's pledge opened the meeting with the weigh-In report Beallll Sellaler wu DBDied "lt'll A.I.D. Bell" ud preaeuted Dowen iD recopltiGD of ba\'log lost the - • weight chufug the put year. try deadline Is April 15. The latest entries were received Thursday for former winners AI Unser and Johnny Rutherford, who have accounted for five of the past 10 Indy victories. Earlier entries were received for defending champion Rick Mears and former winners Mario Andretti and Bobby Unser, all driving for Penske Racing. The only former winners still racing who were not entered as of Thursday were four-time champion A.J. Foyt and 1973 winner Gordon Johncock. AI Unser, younger ol the two racing brothers from Albuquerque, N.M., has won the Indy 500 three times. He will drive one of three new Ccswort&powered racers entered by Longhorn Racing ol Midland, Texas. Rutherford, a two-time Indy winner from Fort Worth; Texas, will drive one of two Chaparrel· Cosworths entered by Jim Hall of Midland. Other entries received Thunday for the May 25 race were from Bill ~. W~. Vt., who~ himself as driver of a PenskeCosworth. Alsup also entered a McLaren-Offenhauser with no driver listed. Unser, the last man to win back-toback Indy races, won here In 197~71 and notched his third championship in 1978. Only Foyt has won more. Quarterly birthdays were observed at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Mrs. Opal Hollon, councilor, presided at the meeting. . Ob!ervlng birthdays were Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Catherine Miller, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Marcia Keller, and Mrs. Opal Hollon. A gift was at each place and favors were small crocheted Clips and saucers filled with candy. These were made by Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes. A decorated cake was also featured ori the table and it was made by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle. It was noted that meetlngs beginn· ing in April will be at 8 p.m. At the April I · ·eetlng there will be a silent auctloo , . members, una!>le to attend, being asked to either send ar· ticles or make a money donatioo. Proceeds will be given towalrd ex· Rutherford, who has driven in 16 Indianapolis races, won ln 1974 and 1976. He .was battling for the lead last year until transmission problems on the 97th lap caused a half-hour pit stop and knocked blm from contention. Alsup, a rookie last year, crashed during his final quallflcatim at- "I have an eighth in mind, but I'm not ready to name him yet," Garcia said Thursday.Garland Is a good bet if only because of his contract, a 1~ year pact starting in 1977 worth an estimated $2.3 million. The ~year-old joined the Indians in 1977 from Baltimore, where he compiled a ~7 record the year before. His career with the Indians, however, has been hampered by severe shoulder problems that required surgery In 1978. Last season, he was 4-10 with a 5.21 earned run average. But Garland says he feels healthier now, after pitching last winter ln Puerto Rico. "I went down there to strengthen my arm up," he said. He has had no pain in the shoulder this spring, he said. "I really felt strong today," Garland said Thursday after al,lowlng four filii; In five inilln8s as the Indians fell to San Diego ~2. "I'm not worried about that," he said. "As long as I get my work In, throw 70 or 75 pitches without bur- · ling, I'm satlafied." ~ - MEIGS . ,. I I ~QUIPMENT co. I I Pon:~eroy, 0. Ph. 992-21i• !: I 1 I I 1 ,1 Hours: 1-5 Mon.-Fri. e-ns.t. Closed Sunday lntematlonal New Ide& , f ' It!'!·~-----~~~~~ PIERCED •• ! - ' • • SHOWROOM IN COOLVILLE, OHIO Day 614-667·3146, Night 6'14·667'-3546 jamboree Saturday Eli1ertalnment will be provided by. tbe Blue Grass Drifters with Harold' Clark, Sr. on the banjo, Harold Clark, Jr. oo the bass, Dana Baker Go the fjddle, and Wayne MartiD on tbe guitar. The group wW p)aY blue grass and 4 STYLES 24 Carat . Gold Over Surgical · Steel Com,.ny repre~eittetive wliJ be In our stOre. , · ABOVE AND BELOW GROUND • ~Country 'P.T.A: Purchase of ON ALL· POOLS ........ROGER HORNSBY.... . SWIMMING·POOLs· .. : Dinner will be served beginning at t p.Jil. with the menu to consist of ~de soup, hot dogs, pie or cake, Ice tea or coffee. Pap, mllk and atra dessert will also be sold. Admilllm .for tbe dinner will be $3 for adults l!ld $1.50 for chlldren through the sbtb grade. . With YEAR 20% OFF M "the Plmeroy Elementary School ,'Saturday night by the' Pomeroy FREE . EARS . 20TH UP TO FIVE GENERATIONS-Misty Dawn Lyons makes the fifth generati,on ln the Lola Griffin family. Misty Dawn Is pictured here held by her : mother Debra Lyons, wife ol Raymond Lyons, Jr., and seated next to Marjorie Coruiolly, Misty's grandmother. Mrs. Beulah Schultz, left, is the : great-grandmother, and Mrs. Lola Griffin Is Misty's great. greatgrandmother. • EAR RINGS GRANVILLE OVAL • '' Aeountry jamboree Will be held at ·ouR ' . " ' ; $ATURDAY;.MARCH 22. 191D 10. TIL 3100 . Middleport ·&Qc».k Store ·· - ·, ,, •' ' held at Logan in June. Mrs. Barbara Sargent was reported home from the hospital. Mrs. Hattie Frederick was reported as not well, and Emma and Keith Ashley were congratulated on a daughter. Refreshments were served by Alta Ballard, Margaret Amberger, Goldie Frederick and Goldie Wolfe. Pianist was Helen Wolf. Others attending were Daisy Canter, Thelma McMannis, Nina Windle, Dorothy Ritchie, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, Thelma White, Esther Wright, Mary K. Holter., Elizabeth Hayes, Erma Cleland, Betty Roush, Esther Ridenour, Doris Grueser, Carolyn Holley, Julie 'Rose, Ada Neutzllng,' Opal Eichinger, Jean Frederick, Laura Mae Nice, Inzy Newell, Charlotte Grant, Ihla Fae Kimes, Leona Hensley, and Mae McPeek. Thursday's entries brought to 18 the number submitted to the Speedway. Qualifications are scheduled for May 10.11 and May 17-18, with the fastest 33 qualifiers starting the 64th rwmlng of the BMual classic on May 25. Another car owner, George Walther, said Thursday II! Is resigning from CART and rejoining USAC. Walther, father of driver Salt Walther, was an original member of CART, but he said the feud over control of the sport has harmed racing. Garcia said, "That one inning (the filth) that he got in trouble was no fault of his. 1'be fly ball (which fell between two outfielders) should have been caught, and there were two perfect bunts." The Padres scored twice in the Inning. "At the present time," Garcia said, "(Garland) Is In the category ol five or six pitchers fighting for jobs.'' "I don't want my job handed to me," Garland said. "If I become a starter this season, I want to think I deserved it. I want to earn ll '' • -flo I MlcldlePOH, Ohio · PI!, tft·H41 Thole under 11 , ..n of . . . . . . . . UiiiMI..DIIII t.y" . parenhr guarcllan. · WEBELO WINNERS - The Webelos of Chester Cub Pack 235 par· ticipated in the Pinewood Derby held recently. Winners were 1-r, Terry Newsome, first place, Brian Beeler, second place, Matt Harris, third place and D. A. Harris who had best of show. The scouts made their own model cars. The scouts also participated in races at the Scout-A·Rama held at Point Pleasant Armory. pensea of the District 13 rally to be tempt. Garland not in top four rotation TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Pitcher Wayne Garland knows just one thing about his role with the Cleveland Indians this season: he's not among the lour-man starting rotation. "I wish I could answer that," the right-hander said when asked what spot he expects to flll on the Cleveland pitching staff this year. "I don't even think I'm in their minds as a possible starter at this point. "I'll probably start off in the bullpen, and maybe be a fifth starter when they need one," Garland said. "But there are a number of guys here who could be the fifth man. There's a lot of competition in camp this year. That's something they haven't had in Cleveland for awhile." Actually, Manager Dave Garcia has not yet named Garland as a certain choice to make the team this season. Of 10 pitchers expected to be carried by the club, Garcia has named only Bt'ven - Bob Owchlnko, John Denny, Rick Waits, Len Barker, Victor Cruz, Dan Spillner and Sid Monge. showing a net loss of about seven pqunds. Twenty-one members weighed in with six showing a gain. Queen for the week was Cindy Krautter with Georgene Grate as runner-up. A dollar was presented to the queen and members sang in her honor. Beulah Schuler was recognized for having lost the most weight during the year and at the recent Inaplratlon Day held at the Holiday IM, Gallipolis, was honored and presented flowers. . Quarterly birthdays observed at Chester Council Tuesday Indy Speedway receives CART entries INDIANAPOlJS (AP) - The Indianapolis Motor Speedway has received entries for five former Indianapolis 500 winners, all members of the dissident Championship Auto Racing Teams group that had to go to court last year to gain entry to the annual race. After last year's court suit, in which the Speedway was ordered to accept the CART entries, the 500 was changed to an invitational race, conditional upon participation in at least one U.S. Auto Club-sanctioned event during 1979. Since the CART members were allowed to race at Indianapolis, which is a USAC event, they received automatic invitations. En- ! · Marda Barrett was elected leader of TOPS OH 1456, Rutland, at a meeting held last week. Others officers elected to be installed this week were Unda Blake, co-leader; Cindy Krautter, secretary, and Georgene· Grate, Zanesville five upsets Canton McKinley By Tbe Auoclated Press Taking on awesome Aleron Central-Hewer for the Canton regional Class AAA boys bigh scJiool basketball championship would be a big enough challenge for Zanesville without the prospect of playing without one of its starters. Rlkkl Corbett, the Blue Devils' senior guard, suffered a severe ankle sprain ln Zanesville's 66-65 upset victory over CMton McKinley in r--------~ I Girl Scout Diary : ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Mar. 21, 1980 4-TheDailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Friday, Mar. 21,1980 country music. There will also be a square clancP . The entertainment will be all evening long. For thoee wishing to attend the jamboree . and square dance only, admission will begin at 7 p.m. with the price being $1.50 for adults, and 75 cents for chj.ldreo through the sbtb grade. There will also be a country store and a country bakery with homemade Items for sale. Mrs. Margaret Johnson Is chairman for the jamboree with the other committees being Darla Hawley, admlssloo, Anita Deam, country store, Becky Tannehlll, COW'try bakery, and Sharon Wright and Delores Hawk, kitchen. ATTENTION BOYS & GIRLS THE PT. PLEASANY.·REGISTER NEEDS CARRIERS FOR lltE MASON, W. VAl AREA; , ·CALL 675-1333. 1 BEtWEEN 8:30 AND 5:.()0. • . ., , . ' "' t I . CUB WINNERS - Cubs of Chester Cub Pack 235 also took honors at the Pinewood Derby held receritiy. They also participated in the race ll!ld at Scout-A-Rams held at Point Pleasant Armory. The pack had a booth at the Scout-A-Rama where they displayed crafts made by each den. The Webelos were on hand to demonstrate leathercraft and woodburning. The pack was presented the Presidential award for their booth. Pictured, 1-r, Matthew Darling, first place, Many Wood, second place, D. A. Harris, third place, and Rodney Newsome, best of show. B} Charl..m· ll,..flo._h ! SALISBURY BROWNII!:'81228 Madhu Malhotra, a native of India now residing in Meigs County, was guest speaker at the Tuesday nigl& meeting ol the Salisbury Brownies at Melgll High School. Mrs. Malhotra talked about the country itself, the people there and their customs, and showed the native dress completely hand stitched. She also displayed some hand painted dishes and had a mini~lass on the language for the scouts. The pledge to the flag and the girl scout promise opened the meeting. A St. Patrick's Day pin was made from pipe cleaners, styrofoam balls, felt and cloves which the girls wore on St. Patrick's Day. Jennifer Taylor served refreshments. At this week's meeting of tbe troop arUiclal spring Dowers were made from egg cartons, pipe cleaners and beads. Plans were made to carry out a service project for the Salisbury Elementary School. An artificial egg tree surrounded by bunnies will be placed on the school lawn by the scouts Monday afternoon after school. Parents made donations to the troop for the project. · Jennifer Reed and Tracy Bartels served refreshments. CHESTER JUNIOR TROOP 1019 A motheNlaughter meeting was held this week when the Chester juniors mel Trina Barker led in the pledge, and Jennifer Lee in tbe girl scout promise to open the meeting. Members reviewed rules for projects to be exhibited at tbe Meigs County Fair. Dues and attendance were taken by Janet Werry. The scouts served candy trefoils to the eight mothers attending. AUXILIARY TO MEET The American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, American Legion, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night at the hall. Buckeye Girl State delegate and alternate wUJ be named. To wed Saturday Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Brenda Sampson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim BaUey, Tuppers Plains, and Paul Holsinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alba Hol.slnger, Route I, Reedsville. The wedding will take place Saturday, March 22, at 2:30p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. A half-hour of music will precede the ceremony. A reception will be held in the church social room i.J& nediately following the ceremony. • ' COLO'\' · * '"j 'flll ( • PANAVISION' [iiN<o- ,_.;;-,;;;)om (}-9"'· ~.;;;-- . ......~~ - .. -·-1 (o •" • ,,., o,, ,.,,(O'>'o ( To ''u'>•m '"' '" " ' "''·'""! > ~ (- '"! ~ ' · ..;,,,, ., .. A, ( ~ Salisbury PTO meets Presentation of "The Five New Worlds of Girl Scouting", election of the !981).81 officers, and the forma-. tion of a conunittee to explore the posaibllitles of a school library highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury PTO. Junior Troop 1100 gave the girl scout promise and laws along with the " Worlils of Scouting'." A game chant, "Bear Hunt", was led by Ruth Fry, cadette scout, who was emcee for the program. The scouts sang, "Five New Worlds", "Make New Friends", and "Girl Scouting Is." A display of crafts and pictures depicting the activities in the worlds cl well-being, people, today and tomorrow, arts, and out-i~f-doors , were on display in the auditorium for viewing. Mrs. Leland Parker, Mrs. James Fry, and Patty Parker are advisors for tbe Salisbury Troop. It was noted that the scouts have sold over 2,000 boxes of cookies. Officers to be instslled at the next meeting are Mrs. Susie Pullins, president; Mrs. Arland King, vice president; Mrs. Charles Warth, · secretary; and Mrs. Larry Well, treasurer. · John Lisle, principal, talked about the po6Sibllity of a school library. He noted that there is no building space available and suggested that something in the way of a portaroom extension might be used. He asked for volunteers to serve on a committee to Investigate the feaslbillty of such a room. VolWJteerlng for the committee were Lisle, Ed Bartels, Mrs. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mrs. Parker, and Mrs. Don Hunnel. The spring carnival to be held Saturday night was announced. Booths and games committees are to meet at the school beginning at 9 a.m. to get things set up. The kitchen will begin serving at 5 p.m. Registration for prizes will start at 6 p.m. and games wUJ open at 6:30 p.m. The public Is Invited. Bartels, sixth grade teacher reported that the class raised $383 011 a bicycle with proceeds to be used for a class trip. He thanked the PTO for making purchase of the bicycle possible. Phil Harrison, Don Hunnel; Uoyd King, Bruce Zirkie and Otis Norris were extended a vote of thanks foc coaching tbe school basketball teams. Amended by-laws were given a second reading and were adopted. Lisle reported that 85 parent-teacher conferences were held with 65 parents attending. He commended the Salisbury representative, Anita Smith, for her performance in the county spelling bee. He pointed out that the book poster and bookworm display on the hall walls were projects of the Title I reading teacher. The Salisbury Communication Council meeting was announced for 7:30 Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gilmore will have the program at the April meeting of the PTO. Lisle's fourth grade won the room count. Mrs. Wendell Hoover had the opening devotions. Her topic was "The Resurrection." Reports revealed that the second grade won the PTO membership prize for the highest percentage of membership. A dinner will be served to the Pomona Grange m April ll. Members will be contacted for dona· lions and persons not on the slanding kitchen and cllnlng room committees are asked to contact Mrs. Anthony Corsi or Mrs. Roger Young. In Memory of EARL DAVENPORT and in observance of his funeral, heritage house· of Shoes in Middleport will be cbed on Saturday, March 22nd from 1 p.m. -. NOW '69:S MAScar FFIEBURST UNDER SlONE STONE INITI,t,l.INLAID INTO THE STONE I SUNLITE STONE SILAQIUM is a fine jewelers stainless metal that Is ight ar<l durable. Bring in this ad for your special price on SllADIUM classrlngs by ArtCaM>d! · AFULL.COLOA 'GUIDETOTHE19110 0LYMPICS.' Winter events on one Side, summer on the other. , FREE ScJI)Iief torl)le,, •' 1900U.S. ~Te•m *Seed Potatoes by Kennebec, Cobbler, Pontiac *White & Yellow Onion Sets *Bulk and Packaged Garden Seeds * Hydrated Lima . •Garden Fertilizer: 12·12-12, 5·10-10, 15·15·15 * Potato Planters *Corn Plan ten *Garden Seeders *Ames Garden Tools , *Lima * Potting Soli, Peat Mou, Marble Chips •weed Killen * Lawn., Mower'S & Tillers ' ALL AVAILABLE AT "' '. . .MODERN .SUPPLY Pomeroy, o. '' The· Store with All Kinds of Stuff for Pet$ " Stables - ,, 399 W. Main I K-374 . .. 992-2164 - ...L.••r•g•e•&•S•m_.••"•A•n•lm•••l•s·-•L•••w•n•s•;•G•••~•••"•'•·........... ·J i �6--The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday , Mar 21 , 1980 LEGA~ NOTICE NOTICE TO Sealed bids wol l be BITUMINOUS received In the off oce of the VENDORS Vol tage Clerk, Pomeroy, Sealed bids w oll be Ohi o, untt l 2 00 noon on APrt l 7, 1980 on t he r ece tved bv the Boa rd of Me i gs County Com following proposa l• 1 For the purchase by m l!s1oners, at the Com the Vollage Of Pomeroy Of a mo ssooner s Office, located new 1980 truck of the In the Court House, in the following descnptton and V ollage Of Pomeroy, Ohio specifications unt111 2 Noon on the 8th day 24,000 mint mum GVW of Aprol . 1980. and bids will 54 i nch c ab to A•te 7,000 lb fron t Ax le be opened at 2 30 P M on the 8th day of Aprol . 1980. minimum 17,000 lb 2 speed rear for the furn i shing of axle, rallo6 50 , 1 bltum1nous matenals for Factory reenforced the Meogs County Highway frame Department Estimated 5 speed transmtss eon quantotles of liquid asphalt Dlroctln fifth All types of engine woll be requtred, approx•matety considered but bid must 500,000gallons spe c ify cub oc Inch SPECIFICATIONS FOR dtsplacement, number of THE BIDS, ALLOWS cylinders etc, minimum, 1- Btd prtce per gallon 350cu mch f o b vendors plant, and Heavy duty front and rear sprmoswtth overloads the pnce per gallon delovered to the vendors on rear 2 speed electric wopers portable tank to any wondshletd washers location within the countv. Signal lights wolh hazard designated by the county switch Enoineer, for the various Heater and Defroster 900 'X 20 tores, mud and grades of bituminous matertals wh1ch mav be snow on reM cast SPOke required by the Meigs wheels • County Highway Depart Power Steenng Heavy duty brakes ment, whoch shall conform Heal(y duty clutch to the perttnent State of Heavy duty battery Ohio, Department of the Heavy duty bumper Highway Construction and Heavy_ duty Alternator Materoal Specoflcatlons West Coast Mirrors 2-W1th respect to- the Mud flaps aforementioned est1mated 2 front tow hooks rear tow loop tncludtng dump quanftt1es, the vendors bed shall understand that no Color Yellow guarantee IS given to the add a rotatong yellow actual quantlt1es of caution light bltum1nous materials to be Bidder must transfer furns1hed, but each sue spreader box and controls cessful vendor shall be and tank from 73 In ternational requtred to furnish all or 2 For sale by the Voll 0 ge any part of the Meigs coun Of Pomeroy lis 1973 In ty Highway Department's ternatlonal truck The btd actual requirements as or der may state etther what dered during the b1d year he woll give for the 1973 In 3-Proces on this shall be ternatlonal truck or what ftrm and In effect from amount he wtll allow as a trade In tor the new truck Aprlll.1980toArlll , 1981 descrobed above 4-AII bidders must Each btdder may btd for 1agree to turn1sh any either. the purchase of the btt\Jmmous materials, as 1973 tnternattonal or for the requested on Item 1. at the sale to the Vllla!le Of same prices to all town Pomeroy of a new Truck ships of Meigs County descnbed above or both Each btd must contain the durong the bid year full name of every person 5-0n the envelope con or company tnterested In talnlng each b1d the name the same and the bod must and address of the vendor bP. i'lrrnmni'lnu~ci hv i'l rhPrlr must be plainly marked or bond 1n the sum of "Bituminous Bids" SlOO 00 to the satiSfaction of ~Proposals are to be the Vtllage Counc1l as a guaranree mat n me ota 1S returned on bid forms sup accepted, contract will be plo!'d Dy the Meigs -County entered tnto and tts per Commissioners, which formance property may be obtaoned through secured These checks or the offoce of the Meogs bonds will be returned at Countv Engineer, or Board once to all except the sue of Meogs County Com cessful bodder His check or bond woll be held until the miss1oners, and wtll be contract or btd 1S properly opened on the date and e.eculed by hom 90 days place spectfled above delivery date 7- The Meogs County The nght IS reserved to Comm•ss1oners reserve the re1ect anv and all btds Jane Walton, ' right to accept or retecl anv or all btrls or any part Clerk VILLAGE OF thereof POMEROY Marv Hobstetter, 131 21. 28, 21c Clerk Meigs County Board of Commtss•oners (31 21, 28, 2tc PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON March 22nd, 1980, at 10 00 AM a publoc sale woll be held at 105 Unton Avenue Pomeroy, Ohto, to sell tor cash the follow1ng collateral , to w1t 1974 Pont1ac Forebord 2 Dr, Seroal No 2S87M4N109864 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company , Pomerorf Oh1o reserves the ngh o b1d at thts sale PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON March 22nd 1980, at 10 00 A M a public sale will be held at 105 Un1on Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohoo, to sell for cash the followtng collateral, to wtt 1971 Plymouth, 2 Dr HI Cp serta 1 no VL29G1B408761. Model Duster The Farmers Bank and savongs company, Pomeror, Oh1o reserves the ngh to b•d at thts sale (31 19, 20, 21 , Jtc (3) 19, 20, 21, 3tc &ster fare heard "New POBSibllities of We" was Ute top1c for the Easter program presented by Mrs. Mary Nease at Ute Tuesday mght meeting of the Uruted Methodist Women of the Forest Run Church held at the home of Mrs. Ann Watson with Mrs. Na01111 Wyatt and Mrs Carolyn Salser, ro-hostesses. Mrs Nease opened the program with prayer and gave a history of the life of the author of the program Mrs. Edith SISSOn read "The Importance rJ. Easter" With Mrs. Enna Roush, Mrs Mae Holter and Mrs. Salser reading a three part medita· tion, "The ResWTeetion." Mrs Wat· son had scMptures with Mrs Evelyn Hollon glVlng Easter custmut. A humorous poem, "Goofy Two Shoes" taken from the book, "God lAves My Kitchen Best" was by Mrs Watson Thank you cards were read from Helen Nease and HUda Yeauger Thirty-six shut-In calls were reported Refreshments were serv· ed by the hostesses Carol Adams elected Carol Adams was elected pres!· dent of the Syracuse PTO at a recent meeting held at the Syracuse Elementary School Other officers elected were Sharon Stewart, vice prestdent ; Donna Nease, secretary, Jaruce Lisle, treasurer They will take office m May. It was noted that two classrooms have been repaired and painted and the third Is near completion. The PTO will be selling cookbooks for a money-making project. Room COWl! was won by the sixth grade. The first grade room mothers wlll serve at the April meeting wtth the Syracuse Brownie Troop to have the procram HOSPrrALPATIENT His ~'"Your ~'Birthday room DISCO DANCE A disco dance will be held from 8 to 11.30 p.m. Saturday at the Orchid Room sponsored by Music Unlimited Chaperones wtll be present. Gilmore Mrs refreshments to Parker served those named and Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Ann Mash and Mrs Iva Powell. ' PHONE 992-2156 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX e ANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 41 - HOUJII tor Rent 2- l n Memoriam u - Moblle "om" J - Annou n~e m t> n iS lor Rent 4- GIVf!ii Wol\' H- Apartment lor Rant S- He ppy Ach 6- l.ost and F otmQ U - FRCtOms ,.._Sp.1u lor filent 7- 'l'ard S. le 41- WinttG to Rtnt 1- P utlhc Sil lt> & Auc tion • 41-Eqvlpmentfor R.nt 9-Wanted toBuy eMERCHANDISE e EMP~OYMENT SERVICES sl - Hounholct Gooch ,, _ Ht lpw 1 nted U - Anrtqutl 52-<:8 T'Y, 8tdlo lqutpmenl 12- SIIU.III!d Wanled ll-lnsu r anct 14- B usi111 U 54--MIIC Mtrc"andl .. 55- Bulltllng Supplltl M-Pttl torS. It Tratnlng 15-Sc hooh lnstruct•on 16R11dHI T\1 & CB JU p.al r 11- Wanted T o [)o e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK tl - Firm EQUipment t2- WtntH lo luy 12- Truc .. •tor S.lt tl- LIYti!OCII e FINANCIAL &Ustnus 21- Oppor tumty 1l- Proteu1onill s~ r v . ces eREA~ eTRANSPORTATION 7l-Vanl &4 lt - Hom t'i lor Sale Don't be surprised when you see bnghUy colored dots dancing in the sky over Reedsville and lAng Bot· tom on Match 21, S81d Mrs. Grace Weber of Riverview Elementary They won't be flying saucers but hellwn filled balloons starting out on a National balloon race. The big launch of I t6 balloons by Riverview students, grades one through six, wlll take place FMday monung on March 21. tor Sale ll- Farmslor S.le H - Buslnus Bu•ldmgs U- Lots & Acreage H - Rea ttars eSERVICES 11 - Homttmprovements n-Piumbint& Euavallng Want-Ad Adverflsmg Deadlines 1:1-- E~CIYIIInt D11ty 4PM for Monday 15 Warda or Under Cash $18.95 Each word over the m1111mum 15 ,,. ISO '" '" 110 , '" worctals 4 cents per word per ct.y rate Card ol Thank' tnd Obttuery 6 cenfl per word, U 00 m•n •mum Casn 111 aovance Mob1 lt Home !ties tnd Y ~rd sties aretccepted only with cash with order 25 cent cha r9e lor td5 carrying Box Number In Ctrt Of The 5enltnet POSitiOn GEMINI (May 21 June 20) In a IOuchy SltUB IIOfl at home 11 S Important to lalk thmgs oul rather I han to let !hem stew CANCER (June 21 July 22) Thi S IS noI a good It me to overmdulge and be rregltgent m mailers relat mg to g ood health Be sens1 ble and moderate 1n all thtngs LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Overreac ung to somethmg so mebody says could cause you to pttch m mOf"t- I han your share for a soc1at event Be your own person VIRGO (Aug 23 Sopl 22) In dealing wtth an authontarlan or dommant lndtvldual today listen p o litely but don t be bulldozed by what he or she says Outelly do your own thing LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl 23) When somethtng doesn t work o ' ' Learn to make your own Easter Candy Free candy making demonstration every Sat. at 1 or call for evening class Carousel Confectlonary Middleport, 992 63.42 PUBLIC NOTICE NOIICe OS hereby given that on March 22nd, 1980, at 10 00 A M a /'ubllc sale will be held a 105 Union Aven\Je, Pomeroy, Ohto, to sell for cash the following collateral, to wit 1974 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr Sedan Mfr serial no 1L69H4S 148832, Model teL69 The Farmers Bank and Sav1ngs Company, Pomeror Ohio reserves the rogh fo bod atthtssale Log CabIn GIll Shop reopening) In New location in former Eblin's Shake Shop at Laurel Cliff Open Thurs , Frl and Sat., beginning March 20 10 a m -~ p.m. Come In and see our selection of Easter Items. Please excuse our appearance In the process of remodeling (3) 19, 20. 21, 3tc The Big Bend Bass Anglers Club will have a meeting Tues night, 7 p m at Shade Valley ClubhOuse. All old members and anyone In terestcd fn joining are urged to attend Any questions call Bill Greuser 992 7106, J tm Anderson 949· 2534, or Roy Howell 992 5421 time Rather than gat Into a hassle wltn a pal about who Ia rlghl change the subject It a meeting of the minds can t be reached PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20) Busy hands will enable you to forget a situation thai hal you a ths out eKactty to your liking you could become a bit moody Betng temperamental doesn t become you Rtse above 11 SCORPIO (Del :M·Nov 22) You could come out on the snort end llnanclatly If you re not careful Be generous with others but not to the point ol bslng abused SAOITTARIUI (Nov 23-0.C. 211 Don 1 allow yourself to get Involved today wllh lndlvlduala who can get your dander up You It have Illite patience for their Indelicacies so steer clear little peeved loday Dwelling on It will 3 only make ~ou miserable (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I GOi.D, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SI~VER ITEMS ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WI~L PAY TOP DO~LAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 A~SO DO APPRAISING Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Help Wanted 11 GET VA LU A BLE training as a voung buslnes! per son and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tlnel route earner Phone us ri ght awa y and get on t he elo gt boloty li st at 992 21.16 or 992 21S7 PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARk Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·21!11 7 Y•rd Sale Heated Garage Sale, 123 Park Drive, Point Pleasant, W. va Mon.·Sat 83 I 9 Insurance A UTO MOB ILE IN SU RA NC E Dee n c an c e ll e d? Lo s t your operator 's license? Phone 992 2143 17 Miscellaneous Wanted Ftghers Brawler s, won $50,000 304 345 8103 Man thru Frt 10 a m t o 5 pm Wanted to Buy BUYING US SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER ALSO GOLD ITEMS, DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 992 5113 BROWN'S WANT .ITEMS on con signment Call 985 ~133, 985 4327, or 985 3951 scashS for tunk cars Frye's 742 2081 Open 9·5 Closed sunday and Man day Wanted to Do Will lay brock and block Pour concrete 992 3714 11 Help Wanted Earn extra money at home, good pay, easy work, no exp necessary Send for application report, W. L 01 Inger, w Columbia, W Va 25287 Full lime and part lime RN or ~PN. 11 7 Contact Mr Zldtan at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday fhru Frlday9 5 Grill Cook Wanted No ex perlence necessary Apply In person craW's Steak House MEANS A GREAT DEAL FOR YOU 4 CHEVETTE ..••. ,•••.•......••.••..•. ;.s~~:. .~~~ ••••• .'1795 ,. .~;~:.".~'.~ •••• '1795 4 DR ~.u.'!~ :.~~'?f.':~·. ~C::~'. !~~~~; ..'1895 6 CYL ••••• ~".t.o.':'~.':~·.~·~'.c.~~~~~·-'1795 1979 OlDS TORONADO 1975 OLDS STARFIRE 1974 BUICK APOU(l •••••••• •• •• • •• • •••••••• ~.~~~.:~.:.... s1295 1974 CHEVY IMPALA •••• • ••••• • •••~?.'.:~.".'?.::.~.::.?• • • 11295 1974 TOYOTO COROLlA MARK 4 22 Money to 1974 FORD STATIONWAGON .................. . ........... 1395 1973 CHEVEUE ....................... ~.~~:.~~!~ ..~.~:.~.~ .. 895 1 88 .......... ,......... ................ 11095 1972 OLDS DELTA Local owner low m11es, 4dr 1970 DODGE 1978 CHEVY 1973 CHEVY a~r n1ce DART •..••.•• ..•...••.•..••..•...•..•...•... _.'175 PICKUP •• • •• • • • • • •• • ••• • •• . •• ~:-':'~~~!~.'!~~.... '539~ - EL Auto, power ......... ······························· 11495 CAMINO . ..... ~~·.<J?!l.T. 1 :.~~!~:.~.~ 1973 CHEV. PICKUP •••••• ' ... ~.~.. 11695 ~.".'~•• :.::.:.~:~:'::~~~~~.~ 1967 FORD n.ATBED% TON _ FINANCING VA FHI\ LO ANS LOW OR NO DOWN PAYME NT PURCHASE OR R E FINANCE IR E LA ND MORTGAGE, 77 E STATE ATHENS 614 592 3051 Mortgage money available New homes, old homes and refinancing your present home. CON vENTIONAL 5 Pet down VA no down payment. FHA low down payment FHA 245 graduated payment program FHA 265 subsody program Call f or detaols IRELAND MORTGAGE CD 77 E St ate St , Athens 59~ 3051 Real Estate Mob1le Homes for Sate 1973 Faorpoont, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr 1971 Fleetwood. 14x65 3 'bdr , bath \12 1971 Shakespear, 14x6S 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 F teetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr ·II & 5 MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, wv 304 675 4424 '--- - -- 1971 12x65 Trailer, com ptetely furnished, A c , very good condition On a •tot that can be rented Reaoy to move tnto $6500 form 992 5304 Farms for Sale ::.COUNTRY HOME wofh ·~tacked pond for swlmmong :Or f1shing, 9 room!i , bath, "<:a•peted 3 to 17 acres • vail able Located approx ..7 miles from Pomeroy off ,:R I 7 or 33 4<16 2359 after 6 '9495 1 ..... 795 ..... ............•..•...•••. ' I 195 "S" CPE ............................... s1495 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11695 1975 OLD$ CUT. SED.....................................'1595 1975 OLDS ROYALE sm................................ 11695 1975 OLDS 98 lS .•..••.••..•••.•••.•.••................ '1995 1975 1977 ~UICK ESTATE CUT. WAGON. ........................... •1895 3695 BROUGHAM CPE.. .......................... 1 1976 BUICK UMITED CP.E. .. : ........................... v H River View PorneroY . Has 3 t• •""'""'m<. natural Cllr garege - Nice home with ~:~~~~~~~.Y settong near the ~ Has over 1 acre ~ ;·~~·;·kl tall trees and b I creek $29.500 i:! F' tN.ANCI NG NO PRO 3695 SIMMONS OI.DSCADIUAC INC. IT - With Live In 1 P?!i~tbte rrentals Over tor kids 4 family r· <OP"'· and 2 business ren $6,600 • year In on all SIK . Only "You'll &.;Ike our QualitY Way of Dolnt Business" 991-3325 ot "2-31176 ' -Open Ev"'lntU:oo-,.'li.l S[OoP.M. Sat~ • ( !'hone 614 1· 992· 3325 RETIREMENT Low fuel cost, peaceful, on blacktop road, large catfosh pond, L c water tap, and l1ke new 2 bedroom mobile home on 1 1&3 acres Only ' $12,800 ' 1160 SQ FT Beautiful 3 bedroom with 5 2 acres countrv setting yard fhts one Just 1 See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keeblugh, GHrge Hurls ' I lfOBSTETTER INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY Well establiShed busoness In the heart of Mtddleport, on corner tot, plus 4 apartments all present tv rented Sell aoo or part PHONE 742-2003 >TARTER HOME Cozy 2 bedroom •n Tup pers Platns N1ce garden spot Only $23,000 00 MIDDLEPORT Large 2 st ory home 5 bedrooms, 1tv1ng room, dmmg room , fam1ly room, modern ktkhen, 2 full baths and base menl Shown by appt CHESTER 3 bedroom, ltvlng room, d tmng room, kitchen wtth garbage dtsposal and radar rauge Famt ly room has ftreplace Noce lot Se lls for $58,000 00 FAMILY HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, taun dry, modern k 1tchen, d1ntng room , 11vtng room and lh basement w1th wood burner Close to Metgs Htgh Ask1ng $42,000 00 POMEROY - Lovely 3 bedroom t10me Extra nice kitchen Look at lhos one for $40.000 ooo! NEW HOME - Sotuated on a l1ttle over an acre 3 bedroom, total etectroc Qualtly buolt $45,600 00 TWO MODERN HOMES - Both on ex cellent condition Love m one and rent the other On Beech Grove Rd across from Rutland Legion $87,500 00 tor both o! We're small encugh to apprec1ate you, vet large enough to serve youtl Give us a call for tnendly, courteous ser· v1ce on buy1ng or sell.ng property Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Velma Noclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 Georges . Hobstetter Broker 992 ~739 DILLOM RtAL ESlATEI I Housing · Head UBI( IS " Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, BranchMgr. Phone 992-2598 ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certofled check for antiques and collectibles or entore estates Nothong too large Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap Is Phone 992 5434 45 54 Have room and boartl In my home for elderly, good meats, reasonable rates 992 6022 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy Large tots Call 992 7479 Lots & Acre!Q• IN STOCK for ommedlate delivery various sizes of pool kits Do It yourself or let us Install for you . D Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992-5724 10 Acres more or less Rt 248 between Chester and Long Bottom 985 3368 HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR ·~AO!iT OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN. BEAUTY SALON - Fully equ1pped and ready to go, woth 2 working stations Noce location In Racine on corner lot Also has tra1ler hook up Askmg $25.000 JUST LISTED - One of the fonest estabtoshed res1dent1al homes •n Ractne Th•s two storv w1th finished basement boasts of an "up to date" eaton kttchen, formal dmmg area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths, thermo wtndows, (heavilY m sutaledJ. carpeted on all31evels, m9st drapes stay. The extenor IS Real Perma Stone, has 2 large tn· v1t1ng porches and a two car garage A ll of thiS and more for $57.500 JUST LISTED- Good 3 bedrm house woth kotchen, dtntng & bath C1tv water and septt c NICe v•nvl sodong, located m Pomeroy cpr Proced at $14,900 LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE SI1,000 - Traoter & tot, 3 Br. all carpeted, front !XIrch, wood underptnning, 1nctudes pool Anxtous to sell WON'T LAST- 4 yrs old, 3 B R, bath & utllltoes, kol· chen w dishwasher, DR w sl1d1ng glass doors to patto, l.f4 acre Carpeted In beauttful taste S-44,900 BUSINESS AND BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY WE~~ KEPT- 4 BR home, tg L R, fam room, eat In kotchen, attached garage, hardwood floors. plenty of yard, lruot trees & garden space $48,900 NEWLY LISTED - Thosbrock & alum soded home welcomes you wt1h tts spit entry hall Carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utoloty area. slodmg glass door to redwood deck Only 4 yrs old I mmed Poss $47,500 LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, borderong Pomeroy MUST SELL - 3 BR home on noce development In eludes famdv room, set up for wood burning stove All carpeted, partially closed on carport. storage Pnced to sell $39,000 I 618 E. Mam $18 3961. 50 John Teaford 614 985 56 HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies Ruth Reeves 614 698 3290 Bordong and Riding Lessons and Horse 1 Care products Western boots Children's $15 50 Adu Its $29 00 WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY. MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building, on busy corner on center of town Fully rented A good Investment POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on H1il St Now rented tor SlSO 00 per mo Only $10,000 RACINE- Peace and quiet on the country Just a few miles from Racine Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground $39,000. MIDDLEPORT - Three bedr\)Om, 111, bath, nocetot tust one block from heart of town S2S.OOO POMEROY- On Loncoln His - l'wo bedroom and bath, full basement, gas furnace, sTorm windows & doors Owner will help finance of vou need It $17,500 RUT~AND Older nome needs some repaors on Salem Street Nice corner lot $9900 00 BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres $7,000 SYRACUSE - Old house on a noce tot, $11 ,600 !40T IN MIDDLEPORT - Wewtll build a house on this one If you choose - South Second Ave CAU 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992-3731 BILL CH~LDS, BRANCH MGR -HO. 992-2~49 ·--------------~----·-·--~· IXMNINGOiiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL Us• 992.2342 DOWNINGQIILDs AGENCY, INC. • M- IDDLEPORT OHIO tt tJ NE . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _IIIII.I '\t I\ Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel Boarding. Call367 0292 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a oomeless pet Healthy, shots, wormed. 6260, noon 7 p m Donations required 57 Musical Instruments 992 Rooftng, siding, gutter, ltullt-up roof and home repair. Free Estimates 388·9759 2 U lfc PREGNANn WATERMELON PAltH 5th st N ew H aven, w v • ., .., • • -r •• • • ., INC. Hours 9·1 M., W , F. Other t1mes by appoontment. ' t07 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy . o . CALL 992-7544 ADD ONS & REMODELING H. L WRITESEL PAYING $20.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOUARS a. work, down spouts, some concrete wortr, we~lks and driveways. (FfiEE ESTIMATES) V. C. YQUNG Ill ' POMEROY,O 992-6215 or 992-7314 1 28 1 rn a Free Est• mates Reasonable Proces Call Howard 949 2862 1 22 tfc Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N 2nd, Middleport, OH 992 3161 OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, tron beds, desks, etc , complete households Write M 0 Miller R I 4, Pomeroy or call 992 7760 OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households Write M D Miller. Rt 4, Pomeroy or call992 7760 1973 Dodge Sportsman Van 1 ton Exc cond $2,900 773 5876 74 PH. 949-2801 No Sunday Call s 75 ~ · BCNits and Motors tor Sale 1979 BAJA Trl 16 Fiberglass boat, wllh side curtains and top; and 115 hp Mercury outboard motor lind Tenn custom trailer Used one boating season Manv extras. 992· 6288 Livestock Auto Parts & Accessories 1972 Monte Carlo, body par· ts (01' sate. Calf alter 5 9922779 ... , .-.... ... . . . ........ · ~._ Auto Ramps, 40"x9"xl0" high. Used twice SIS 992 5390. Autos for Sale 1979 Camara Z 28 Automatic, S500 miles, ex cellon! condlllon Loaded. C0$1 over $9,000 . Proced for quick sale 7~2-2143 1968 Chrysler ~ dr. Newport Good work car. Fair cond. 383 eng. Ph. 992· 5842 m -5128 or AUTO& Truck ' Repair Also TransmiSSIOn Repa~r 197 S Honda 360 Like new Has windshield and extras. $650 Depot St , Rutland. 742 2184 76 ., l\1 mil e att Rt , oy pa ss on St Rt 124 toward Rutland . Motorcycles 11 Home 1mprovements S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate , ' Reasonable rail'S • • Scotl;hguerd 992· 630J or 7'4·2211. 61 ~tiCVI"tS, ~~==;;;;;;3~l7~l~m~o~t~~~~~~~~==i~====~2~2~8~1~m~o=~ 62 Wanted to Buy 73 Vans & 4 W.D Roger Hysell CH 1P WOOD Poles max. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto , diameter 10" on largest P s , p b , topper Posltove end $12 per ton Bundled traction front and rear 985 Garage slab $10 per ton Delivered 4339 to onoo Pallet Co, Rt 2, 71 -__........ FINANCIAL Gutter An types roof work, new or repaor gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and peintmg All work guranteed. Tops·Panfs Jumpers-Drenes Mandolin. Very nice Black, trimmed In ovory Arched front and back New Gibson strings, copy of Gibson mOdel $100 Paul Sayre, R1 338, Portland, OH Great Bend Rd 843 4591 ... . PAR~ 992·3795 ROOFING Needs. Nice PI Hay & Grain _,,,'' ,., _,. . ._ ,., REALEST A TE FlNANCtN G Federal Hou so ng & Veterans Adm in Loa ns GARAGE TO YOU!!! "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five 3 12 1mo See Us First for All of Your Maternity Picking up a plano In your area Looking for a respon· Sible party to take over payments Call credit manager colfect. 614 592 5122 ......... Call lor a F ree Siding Estomate, 949 2801 or f49 2160 No Sunday calls . 3 21 1 mo WE BRING THE POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367-7220 HILLCREST KENNE~S Boarding, all breeds Clean ondoor outdoor taclloties Also AKC regiStered Dobermans 614 446·7795 BISSEll SIDING CO. AUTO REPAIR GEORGE'S ROOFING 2 coolers for sate One old type R C cooler, wet or dry $100 Kold draft cooter $150 Both In good cond 992 2969 or can be seen at Betty's Carryout Save Money - Play better golf wllh new grips In stalled SS 00 each or .4 for Pomeroy, Oh. Siding 2-2s-1mo Racine Emergency Squad will be making and selling Easter candy If you wosh to place orders call by Mar ch 29 949 2028, 949 2533 or 949 2~91 ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ! AL ESTATE 741 1 114 1, H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA TIQN_ Decorated cakes for all oc castons Character cakes and sheet cakes Call 992 6342 or 992 2583 Central Realty Co. Jean Tn• • ~ ;: tt -149 2660 OFFt r · t: t Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. EMERGENCY power alternators- own the best - Duy Wonpower. Call513 788·2589 Want To Seii?-Give Us A Call CALL JIMMY DEEM,ASSOCIATES949·2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 or949·2591 NEW LISTING 10 acres vacant land Gas, electric , and water available, close to Meogs High School on hard road Good buoldlng sites, lots of road frontage $10,000 00 NEW LISTING 44 acres, 7 room, 4 bedroom 2 yr old modular home, slacked pond, 2 story barn. other buildings, extra trailer hookup with septic, close to mines. S42,0QO 00 NEW LISTING Syracuse - 4 rooms, 2 bedroom woth bath, some furniture, nice starter home or r ental $5,600 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 bedroom ranch, approx 4 yrs old, large moden kotchen, large garage with workshop area, separate utoloty, wood burner, one acre Good condlloon Should sell fast $34,900 00 IN TOWN - 11h story, 2 bedroom house, full basement, freshly painted throughout, aluminum siding, porch with wrought Iron rail ong, neat at S2S,OOO 00. STOP PAYING RENT Let someone else make your house pav ment tor you Large brock apartment house tn Syracuse Live In part and rent part $28,000 00 LOCALLY OWNED, FU~ TIME, PROFES· SIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE. OPEN FRIDAY Tl~ 1. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Doll•e Turner Misc. Merchanlse APPLES - ROME beauty apples at 54 per bu Best tor apple butter Call 669 3785, Fltzpalrlck Orchard, SR 689 Space for Rent 35 Tri-County Bookkeeping Service COAL , LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chlortde, fertlhzer, dog food, and all type$ of salt Excelsior Salt Works, Inc, E Main St, Pomeroy, 992 3891 Furnished Rooms 46 •New homes extensive remodel· ing *Electrical work •Masonry wgrk 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2241mo Real Estate-General ::a6 acres farm with 9 room ...-p f2 story house, full ~ asement , buildings, barn, litiSome t1mber, all mtneral :,oghts $77,000 992 7559 . Black Beauty. 1977 CAD. DEVIUE CP£......................~6495 CUT. RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens In Village Manor apts Coll992 7787 We nave potential bu ers- need your ~--------------------- 992-5342 POMEROY • N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. L,_o!~ '7290 1979 OlDS ROYALE CPE. .. ~~.~~~~~~~: ..... •8295 1974 OLDS JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home. hard wood floors, new panel ong, on four acres of land, barn, In Mid dleport area, will sell on land contract, $12,500 Ctlarles M Ha vas Realtor Ne actt E Caru v Br M!iilr :-------- 1 1795 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA ................................ 11495 MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpet, eat In kitchen $10,500 44 $ 45 000 SILVER.._ Low mileage, real sharp. II . .?.'.~~~!?.~~:~·.~:'Y.' ... 2 bedroom furntsned trailer Private lot Good neoghborhood 992 2186 or 992 3523 REALTY . 6 1975 AMC MATADOR TWD BEDROOM home located on one acre, Moddleport area, traoter hookup for addollonalln come $11,000 - - - - -- - Gove poano lessons to begin ners and advanced student IJl mv home Also teach chordmg and transposing if Interested call 992 5403 32 SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. olthem New Llltlng- N R n New split level home 11.7 baths 3 bedr ooms baseboard e lec tr ic h eat Therrnopane wl 1dows plus a 1 ca r garage Approx 1• • acre Tuppers P lai ns 01110 On ly Mobole Homes for Rent Vinyl and Aluminum DANCE At The Orchod Room E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00Tll11 : 30 "Disco Lighting" Admission $2.00 Single $3.00 couple Sponsored by Music Unllmoted. Chaperones will be present. No alcoholic beverages permitted. For further in· fo., call 992·6051. 2281mopd CONSTRUCTION ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tlbtes or entire estates Noth ing too large Also. guns, pocket watches and coin collectoons Call 6U 767 3167 or 557 3411 House for rent In Rutland 3 bedrooms and bath 992 5858 ROUSH Ant1ques Sl House tor Rent, un furntshed , no lnstde pets 4 rooms and bath 992·3090. 42 Business Services Household Goods General Electroc gold elec lrlc range Equopped woth clock, timer, self cleaning oven. aboutl yr old In ex cellent cond $150 m 7051 Available April 15 Two bedroom house Lincoln Heoghts, Pomeroy $200 per month Six months lease. 1st and last month' s rent and securltv Reference mandatory ca II 992 3381 E xecutive LISiil1g- NR 51 1 bedroom hom e comp l ete l y remodeled new carpel bne ment we tt losu lated relJ!oOilabl e utt llly blll !l loca ted on two tots Mulberry A \le Pomeroy OH Owner wil l he lp f inance to r esponsi ble par ty o ~~ Houses for Rent 41 HEY! YOU WON ' T BELIEVE 3 6R frame house Carpeted & paneled, on a quiet street tn Rac tne Close to sc hools & stores Wo_!l' t lasllong $21.000 MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom home. new vinyl siding, Insulated, new FA gas furnace. woodburntng fireplace, equipped kolchen, l'h baths, mostly carpeted, two b I oc k s from downtown Ph 99:J 2401 or"" 2710 18 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, complete service. Phone 9~9 2487 or 949 2000 racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford DILLON REAL ESTAT Part t1m e experienced shoe cler k Send applications to Box 729 A, c o Daoly Sen l one I, Pomeroy , 0 45769 '!13 CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jtn. 18) Counting on enother to do you a favor could lead to disappointment tooay Stand on your own two teet Vou II get everything done that you want to AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Ftb 18) Differences In viewpoints arise all Real E5tate - General Pomeroy, DISCOUN ' ...... ............. .......... . .... ~ -· 13 'Blue trim (Drivers Ed.) 1976 Announcements 1 PAY highest pr ices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, lewetry , etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber ShOp, M iddleport Announcements Picking up an Easy play organ In your area Looking for a responsible party to take over paymen Is Call credit manager collect 614 592 5122 Ads runn ing other than con1ecutwe days will be charll(l at the 1 clay In memory I • 1980 CUTLASS LS SEDAN 1974 FORD F250 ENERAL Charge . ... J day• • day s ' BUYING US. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMDUNTJ DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 61~ 992 5113, BROWN'S Rates and Other Information 1 day l d .i!I 'I' S I GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 14-E IKtrlul & Rtlrlgeratlon u--Gent,rl Haullnt 16-M H Rep.alr 17- Upholatery 11 Noon Saturdal' T GUN SHOOT Racine Volunteer Fire Dept Every saturday 6:30 p m . At their building in Bashan Factory choke guns only l6- RUI EUUI Winftd 1973 CHEVY IMPALA . .... . .. . ......:?.'.:~.u.'~:.~.~.:~.?••• '595 RETREAD SPECIAL w0 74--Motorcyctes 7s-Auto Plrb lo Acnssorltl 17--Auto Rt~lr H-Motult Homes 0 GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM FACTORY CHOKE ON~ Y RACINE GUN CLUB 71-Aut~ ,or Sale ESTATE o0 In Memoriam 3 64-- Hay I Grain •r Seed & Ftrtlllttr 21- Monty to loan o In loving memory of my mother, R utn E Steele, whO passed away Marcn 21, 1977. You cannot say, and you mustnotsav That she Is dead, she Is lust awav' • Wllncheery smile, and a wave of the hand. She has wandered Into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair trs needs must be since she lingers there And you - 0 you who the wildest yearn For the old tome step And the glad return, Think of her faring on, as dear tn the love of there As the love of here . Think of her still as the wmeandsav , She Is not dead - she Is lust away Sadly missed, but never forgotten. Daughter Becky Broderick or Wrote Datly Senltnel Classified Dept. 111 Court St,, Pomeroy, 0., 45769 1976 GREMLIN ............. .. .. .. . . ..... 'BAlLOON PARADE' SET FRIDAY o 2 Mrs Leona Karr. The door pnze was won by DoiUI8 TIRE SALES Larry Hendrfdt.l la a patient at Center. ASTRO·GRAPH Mrs. Bertha Parker hosted a meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club at her home recently Mrs Jean Wnght opened the meeting with prayer, and Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Ruby Fnck sang the Health Club song Mrs. Wright read "Walk Away from Dlness" and an article on high blood pressure, with Mrs. DoiUla Gilmore reading about diabetes and arthritis. Thank you notes were read from Larry and Carol Jacobs and liRE LARRY HENDRICKS WANT AD INFORMAnON 1- Cerd of Tha nk s 7- The DaUy Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , FMday, Mar. 21 , 191l0 ................... ., .. . . _• o B. Parker hosts meet GENERAL Holzer Medical IIIUilber la BJI. NOTICE NOTI CE TO In acc ordance wtth Sec AGGRE GATE V E NDOR S tton 307 87 0 R C nottce tS Sea led b tds wtll be her ebv gtven that sealed rece 1ved by the Board of btds w tll be rece1'¥ed bv the M etgs County Commts Me1gs Count y Board of sloners at the County Com CommtSSIOners In thetr of m tss toners Of fiCe , loca ted f tce, located In t he Cour on t he Court House,1n the thouse, Pomerov , Ohio, Vtll age of Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769, untl 112o'c lock, noon, unt oI 12 Noon on the 8th day on Apro l 8. 1980, and opened of Apro l, 1980, and the bods and read aloud at 2 o'c lock will be opened at 2 30 P M PM for t he follow mg on the 8th day of Aprol, equ opment to be u~ed at the 1980. for the furn oshong of M etg s Coun tv San• t ary all k1nds and StZes of ag La ndf oll grega te t hat may be r e One (1 } lnter nattona l quored by the Meogs County TO 25 C Bulldozer, or ots Highway Department equ iva lent, wtth less t han Estomated quantities of 2500 hOurs Said bull dozer all aggregate required, ap shall have a r ollbar cab, prox1mate1v 40,000 tons together woth a 3 shank bar SPECIFICATIONS FOR npper wtfh at least 22 Inch THE BIDS AS FOLLOWS track pads and wtth O'Ver a 1- B•d pn ce per ton f o b 15 foot angle blade Sa od loaded at the vendors plant bulldozer tS to have at lest for the various kinds and 75% wear rematntng on sozes of aggregates that may be requored, which each track, on each r oller , on each sprocket and on Will conform to the pertt each frontodler nent State of onoo Depart All warrant1es shall be ment of Highways Con gtven With the btd All btds struct1on ana Matenals must be sealed and marked Spectf• cat1ons, excepttng " Dozer Btd ' on the outstde pea or shot gravel, wh1ch rs of the envelope and '" the an ungraded matenal hands of the Cler k on or 2-WIIh respect to the before Aprol 8, 1980, at 12 aforesatd, estrmatd quan o'clock, noon E ST tlt1es, the vendors sha 11 The Meogs county Com understand that no miSSIOners may accept the guarantee Is Qtven to the lowest bod or select the best actual quantthes of ag bid for the ontended pur gregates to be furnoshed. pose, and reserve fhe nght but each vendor sha II be re to re1ect anyor all btds qutred to furntsh any part MEIGS COUN TY of the actual requ 1rements, COMMISSIONER S as ordered dur1ng the btd Mary Hobstetter, year Clerk 3-Pnces on thts b1d (3J 21, 28, 2tc shall be firm and on effect from Apnll , 1980 to Apn l l , 1981 ~- A II b•dders must agree to furntsh anv ag NOTICE OF gregate matenals as re APPOINTMENT OF quested on Item 1. at the FIDUCIARY same price to all townsh1ps Probate Court Of Meogs County durong the of bid year Me1gs Countv, Oh10 5-0n the envelope con The followtng persons talnong the bid, the name were, on the dates shown, and address of the vendor appo tnted to admm1ster th:? must be shown and ptaonly follow1ng decedents ' marked" Aggregate Btds" estates pendtng tn the ~Proposals are to be Me1gs County Probate returned on btd forms sup Court ploed by the vendor, and CF1dUC1arv's ·name ad wtll be opened on the date dress and f1tl e, date of ap and place speetfted above pomtment , dec edent s 7- The Meigs County name and address , case CommiSSioners reserve the number I nght to accept or re1ect Jeanne E H mes, 2893 any or all b1ds and/ or any Ne tl Ave Ap l 402C , par therof Columbus, Ohoo 43002 , Mary Hobstetter, Clerk executor 3 7 80, Freda- e Me1gs County Board Grueser, Mtnersvl/l e, Ohto of Comm•sstoners 22963 • (3) 21 , 28, 2tc Edwtn Stanl ey Cozart Box 293 Racine, Oh 45771. executor, 3 11 so Ollte Mae Cozart , Ra c me, Ohoo 45771. 22793 Rhoda H Hackett, 528 S Second, Mtdd leport Oh io, Bern1ce Bede Osol 45760 executro x, 3 10 eo George W Hackel!, Sr , 528 W Second, Moddleport Ohoo, 45760, 23006 Audra Edna Hayes , Route 1, Shade, Ohto, 45776 , executnx 2 1.4 80, Garold Hayes, Route 1, Shade, Oh tO, 45776, 22987 Everett Leo Bachner , 175 M•reh 22, 198Cl North Thtrd Ave, Mtd A busler- than-normal soctal hie dleport, Oh10, 457 60, could be In store lor you ttHs executor, 2 21 80, Ida c coming year Meeting new peo Bachner, 1.16 Cole Street pie and hav ng a good t me 1s Mtck:Jieport, Ohto, 45760 healthy but don t let your work 22993 • sulter because ol lt C3) 14, 21. 28, Jtc ARIES (M•reh 21-AprU 1i) You could spend so much 11me war rylng about thtngs that you wont 801 489 Rad10 C1t y Statton N Y even attempt to accomplish 1001 9 Be sure to specrty btr l h anyth1ng It s needless because all will work out better than you dal e TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Co n think Gettmg along wtth other signs IS one ol the sect1ons you 11 t rnua to be !rugal e"'cept wh ere bastc necesstttes arc nvolved o:tr~joy In your Astra-Graph Letter You Sltll have a tenden cy to Oe which begins with your btrthday unrealistiC a bout your lm anc tal Matt Sl lor each Astra-Graph Phone 992 · 5682 4 30 ftc 81 Home 1mprovements WALL PAPERIN G painting . 742 2328 83 and Excavatong DENNY CHAIN LI N K FENCE Free estimate Ken Sales, phone 245·911 3 84 Electrocal & Refridgeratoon SEWING MACHIN E , Repatr:s, ser v ice , all mat<,es. 992 2284 . T he Fal:ri'lc Shop, Pomer oy Authorized Singer Sates and Servtce We sharpen SCIS$0rs ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepe rs , toasters, 1rons, all small appliances Lawn mower Next to State Ho ghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 • ReynoldS Electric , 651 Beech St, Middleport, OH . Rewind and Repair electric motors, 992-2356. Farm Equipment Oliver Supper lor grain drill 16 disc Wooden seed and grain fertllozer boxes Automatic power lift Trac tor hitch $500 Paul Sayre, Rt 338, Portland, DH Great Bend Rd 843·4591 John Deere 640 Skodder Low hours 614-~23 5450 from 8 am 4 p m or 614 678 2289 after 6 p.m CARi>ENTER WORK c~lete remodeling by AL. frornm, 7~2-2328. R~eren· CH 1972 Otds. Cutlass. Good cond. call after 5: 30 p.m . 949 2702 72 Wlf I do 1 odds and ends. paneling, floor tile, and ceiling file. Call Fred Miller, 992·6338. WILL HAUL limestone 11nd grawel Also, lime hauling and. spt:eadlng. Lo;IC) Morri s Trucking. I>IIOI)e 7~2-2455 Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy-Mason area 367 7101 Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagorwer, 4 dr., fully equipped, exc cond. $7,500. 742·3117 after s p m. John Deere 2010 Dozer, diesel Good cond $5,000. 742-2819 73 OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches. class rings, Wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J A. Wamsley, 742 2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592- 78 Cllitvy van. ':n.qQ~~ 1111. Reclining swivel bUcket seab, carpet and paneUng, ratty wheels and radial tires, p s , p b , a c: , cruise control. 985 ·~297. V,ons&n¥.D. , 6-442. ~g~~~ o~~~E ~5~crf RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP '1'0 DATE :~~~~b~oN~'AcJB~~ SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992 :W76 For Sate : TO hlglleSt bidder, large 196.5 GMC Bus used tor church bus. In running condition. Can be seen at Baptist Church, 5th .St .. Racine We rese•ve the r1ght to re)ect any or all blda. Contact: 949-2721 or 949 2&ll after 4:30 II·"'· Bleil to be n by Mei"Ch M, 1910. Will be opentd April 1st. Mark envelope bus bid . ' P•aa•noa Carpet IMtalleo Fre-. with Purchlse nants �6--The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday , Mar 21 , 1980 LEGA~ NOTICE NOTICE TO Sealed bids wol l be BITUMINOUS received In the off oce of the VENDORS Vol tage Clerk, Pomeroy, Sealed bids w oll be Ohi o, untt l 2 00 noon on APrt l 7, 1980 on t he r ece tved bv the Boa rd of Me i gs County Com following proposa l• 1 For the purchase by m l!s1oners, at the Com the Vollage Of Pomeroy Of a mo ssooner s Office, located new 1980 truck of the In the Court House, in the following descnptton and V ollage Of Pomeroy, Ohio specifications unt111 2 Noon on the 8th day 24,000 mint mum GVW of Aprol . 1980. and bids will 54 i nch c ab to A•te 7,000 lb fron t Ax le be opened at 2 30 P M on the 8th day of Aprol . 1980. minimum 17,000 lb 2 speed rear for the furn i shing of axle, rallo6 50 , 1 bltum1nous matenals for Factory reenforced the Meogs County Highway frame Department Estimated 5 speed transmtss eon quantotles of liquid asphalt Dlroctln fifth All types of engine woll be requtred, approx•matety considered but bid must 500,000gallons spe c ify cub oc Inch SPECIFICATIONS FOR dtsplacement, number of THE BIDS, ALLOWS cylinders etc, minimum, 1- Btd prtce per gallon 350cu mch f o b vendors plant, and Heavy duty front and rear sprmoswtth overloads the pnce per gallon delovered to the vendors on rear 2 speed electric wopers portable tank to any wondshletd washers location within the countv. Signal lights wolh hazard designated by the county switch Enoineer, for the various Heater and Defroster 900 'X 20 tores, mud and grades of bituminous matertals wh1ch mav be snow on reM cast SPOke required by the Meigs wheels • County Highway Depart Power Steenng Heavy duty brakes ment, whoch shall conform Heal(y duty clutch to the perttnent State of Heavy duty battery Ohio, Department of the Heavy duty bumper Highway Construction and Heavy_ duty Alternator Materoal Specoflcatlons West Coast Mirrors 2-W1th respect to- the Mud flaps aforementioned est1mated 2 front tow hooks rear tow loop tncludtng dump quanftt1es, the vendors bed shall understand that no Color Yellow guarantee IS given to the add a rotatong yellow actual quantlt1es of caution light bltum1nous materials to be Bidder must transfer furns1hed, but each sue spreader box and controls cessful vendor shall be and tank from 73 In ternational requtred to furnish all or 2 For sale by the Voll 0 ge any part of the Meigs coun Of Pomeroy lis 1973 In ty Highway Department's ternatlonal truck The btd actual requirements as or der may state etther what dered during the b1d year he woll give for the 1973 In 3-Proces on this shall be ternatlonal truck or what ftrm and In effect from amount he wtll allow as a trade In tor the new truck Aprlll.1980toArlll , 1981 descrobed above 4-AII bidders must Each btdder may btd for 1agree to turn1sh any either. the purchase of the btt\Jmmous materials, as 1973 tnternattonal or for the requested on Item 1. at the sale to the Vllla!le Of same prices to all town Pomeroy of a new Truck ships of Meigs County descnbed above or both Each btd must contain the durong the bid year full name of every person 5-0n the envelope con or company tnterested In talnlng each b1d the name the same and the bod must and address of the vendor bP. i'lrrnmni'lnu~ci hv i'l rhPrlr must be plainly marked or bond 1n the sum of "Bituminous Bids" SlOO 00 to the satiSfaction of ~Proposals are to be the Vtllage Counc1l as a guaranree mat n me ota 1S returned on bid forms sup accepted, contract will be plo!'d Dy the Meigs -County entered tnto and tts per Commissioners, which formance property may be obtaoned through secured These checks or the offoce of the Meogs bonds will be returned at Countv Engineer, or Board once to all except the sue of Meogs County Com cessful bodder His check or bond woll be held until the miss1oners, and wtll be contract or btd 1S properly opened on the date and e.eculed by hom 90 days place spectfled above delivery date 7- The Meogs County The nght IS reserved to Comm•ss1oners reserve the re1ect anv and all btds Jane Walton, ' right to accept or retecl anv or all btrls or any part Clerk VILLAGE OF thereof POMEROY Marv Hobstetter, 131 21. 28, 21c Clerk Meigs County Board of Commtss•oners (31 21, 28, 2tc PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON March 22nd, 1980, at 10 00 AM a publoc sale woll be held at 105 Unton Avenue Pomeroy, Ohto, to sell tor cash the follow1ng collateral , to w1t 1974 Pont1ac Forebord 2 Dr, Seroal No 2S87M4N109864 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company , Pomerorf Oh1o reserves the ngh o b1d at thts sale PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON March 22nd 1980, at 10 00 A M a public sale will be held at 105 Un1on Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohoo, to sell for cash the followtng collateral, to wtt 1971 Plymouth, 2 Dr HI Cp serta 1 no VL29G1B408761. Model Duster The Farmers Bank and savongs company, Pomeror, Oh1o reserves the ngh to b•d at thts sale (31 19, 20, 21 , Jtc (3) 19, 20, 21, 3tc &ster fare heard "New POBSibllities of We" was Ute top1c for the Easter program presented by Mrs. Mary Nease at Ute Tuesday mght meeting of the Uruted Methodist Women of the Forest Run Church held at the home of Mrs. Ann Watson with Mrs. Na01111 Wyatt and Mrs Carolyn Salser, ro-hostesses. Mrs Nease opened the program with prayer and gave a history of the life of the author of the program Mrs. Edith SISSOn read "The Importance rJ. Easter" With Mrs. Enna Roush, Mrs Mae Holter and Mrs. Salser reading a three part medita· tion, "The ResWTeetion." Mrs Wat· son had scMptures with Mrs Evelyn Hollon glVlng Easter custmut. A humorous poem, "Goofy Two Shoes" taken from the book, "God lAves My Kitchen Best" was by Mrs Watson Thank you cards were read from Helen Nease and HUda Yeauger Thirty-six shut-In calls were reported Refreshments were serv· ed by the hostesses Carol Adams elected Carol Adams was elected pres!· dent of the Syracuse PTO at a recent meeting held at the Syracuse Elementary School Other officers elected were Sharon Stewart, vice prestdent ; Donna Nease, secretary, Jaruce Lisle, treasurer They will take office m May. It was noted that two classrooms have been repaired and painted and the third Is near completion. The PTO will be selling cookbooks for a money-making project. Room COWl! was won by the sixth grade. The first grade room mothers wlll serve at the April meeting wtth the Syracuse Brownie Troop to have the procram HOSPrrALPATIENT His ~'"Your ~'Birthday room DISCO DANCE A disco dance will be held from 8 to 11.30 p.m. Saturday at the Orchid Room sponsored by Music Unlimited Chaperones wtll be present. Gilmore Mrs refreshments to Parker served those named and Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Ann Mash and Mrs Iva Powell. ' PHONE 992-2156 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX e ANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 41 - HOUJII tor Rent 2- l n Memoriam u - Moblle "om" J - Annou n~e m t> n iS lor Rent 4- GIVf!ii Wol\' H- Apartment lor Rant S- He ppy Ach 6- l.ost and F otmQ U - FRCtOms ,.._Sp.1u lor filent 7- 'l'ard S. le 41- WinttG to Rtnt 1- P utlhc Sil lt> & Auc tion • 41-Eqvlpmentfor R.nt 9-Wanted toBuy eMERCHANDISE e EMP~OYMENT SERVICES sl - Hounholct Gooch ,, _ Ht lpw 1 nted U - Anrtqutl 52-<:8 T'Y, 8tdlo lqutpmenl 12- SIIU.III!d Wanled ll-lnsu r anct 14- B usi111 U 54--MIIC Mtrc"andl .. 55- Bulltllng Supplltl M-Pttl torS. It Tratnlng 15-Sc hooh lnstruct•on 16R11dHI T\1 & CB JU p.al r 11- Wanted T o [)o e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK tl - Firm EQUipment t2- WtntH lo luy 12- Truc .. •tor S.lt tl- LIYti!OCII e FINANCIAL &Ustnus 21- Oppor tumty 1l- Proteu1onill s~ r v . ces eREA~ eTRANSPORTATION 7l-Vanl &4 lt - Hom t'i lor Sale Don't be surprised when you see bnghUy colored dots dancing in the sky over Reedsville and lAng Bot· tom on Match 21, S81d Mrs. Grace Weber of Riverview Elementary They won't be flying saucers but hellwn filled balloons starting out on a National balloon race. The big launch of I t6 balloons by Riverview students, grades one through six, wlll take place FMday monung on March 21. tor Sale ll- Farmslor S.le H - Buslnus Bu•ldmgs U- Lots & Acreage H - Rea ttars eSERVICES 11 - Homttmprovements n-Piumbint& Euavallng Want-Ad Adverflsmg Deadlines 1:1-- E~CIYIIInt D11ty 4PM for Monday 15 Warda or Under Cash $18.95 Each word over the m1111mum 15 ,,. ISO '" '" 110 , '" worctals 4 cents per word per ct.y rate Card ol Thank' tnd Obttuery 6 cenfl per word, U 00 m•n •mum Casn 111 aovance Mob1 lt Home !ties tnd Y ~rd sties aretccepted only with cash with order 25 cent cha r9e lor td5 carrying Box Number In Ctrt Of The 5enltnet POSitiOn GEMINI (May 21 June 20) In a IOuchy SltUB IIOfl at home 11 S Important to lalk thmgs oul rather I han to let !hem stew CANCER (June 21 July 22) Thi S IS noI a good It me to overmdulge and be rregltgent m mailers relat mg to g ood health Be sens1 ble and moderate 1n all thtngs LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Overreac ung to somethmg so mebody says could cause you to pttch m mOf"t- I han your share for a soc1at event Be your own person VIRGO (Aug 23 Sopl 22) In dealing wtth an authontarlan or dommant lndtvldual today listen p o litely but don t be bulldozed by what he or she says Outelly do your own thing LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl 23) When somethtng doesn t work o ' ' Learn to make your own Easter Candy Free candy making demonstration every Sat. at 1 or call for evening class Carousel Confectlonary Middleport, 992 63.42 PUBLIC NOTICE NOIICe OS hereby given that on March 22nd, 1980, at 10 00 A M a /'ubllc sale will be held a 105 Union Aven\Je, Pomeroy, Ohto, to sell for cash the following collateral, to wit 1974 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr Sedan Mfr serial no 1L69H4S 148832, Model teL69 The Farmers Bank and Sav1ngs Company, Pomeror Ohio reserves the rogh fo bod atthtssale Log CabIn GIll Shop reopening) In New location in former Eblin's Shake Shop at Laurel Cliff Open Thurs , Frl and Sat., beginning March 20 10 a m -~ p.m. Come In and see our selection of Easter Items. Please excuse our appearance In the process of remodeling (3) 19, 20. 21, 3tc The Big Bend Bass Anglers Club will have a meeting Tues night, 7 p m at Shade Valley ClubhOuse. All old members and anyone In terestcd fn joining are urged to attend Any questions call Bill Greuser 992 7106, J tm Anderson 949· 2534, or Roy Howell 992 5421 time Rather than gat Into a hassle wltn a pal about who Ia rlghl change the subject It a meeting of the minds can t be reached PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20) Busy hands will enable you to forget a situation thai hal you a ths out eKactty to your liking you could become a bit moody Betng temperamental doesn t become you Rtse above 11 SCORPIO (Del :M·Nov 22) You could come out on the snort end llnanclatly If you re not careful Be generous with others but not to the point ol bslng abused SAOITTARIUI (Nov 23-0.C. 211 Don 1 allow yourself to get Involved today wllh lndlvlduala who can get your dander up You It have Illite patience for their Indelicacies so steer clear little peeved loday Dwelling on It will 3 only make ~ou miserable (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I GOi.D, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SI~VER ITEMS ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WI~L PAY TOP DO~LAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 A~SO DO APPRAISING Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Help Wanted 11 GET VA LU A BLE training as a voung buslnes! per son and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tlnel route earner Phone us ri ght awa y and get on t he elo gt boloty li st at 992 21.16 or 992 21S7 PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARk Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·21!11 7 Y•rd Sale Heated Garage Sale, 123 Park Drive, Point Pleasant, W. va Mon.·Sat 83 I 9 Insurance A UTO MOB ILE IN SU RA NC E Dee n c an c e ll e d? Lo s t your operator 's license? Phone 992 2143 17 Miscellaneous Wanted Ftghers Brawler s, won $50,000 304 345 8103 Man thru Frt 10 a m t o 5 pm Wanted to Buy BUYING US SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER ALSO GOLD ITEMS, DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 992 5113 BROWN'S WANT .ITEMS on con signment Call 985 ~133, 985 4327, or 985 3951 scashS for tunk cars Frye's 742 2081 Open 9·5 Closed sunday and Man day Wanted to Do Will lay brock and block Pour concrete 992 3714 11 Help Wanted Earn extra money at home, good pay, easy work, no exp necessary Send for application report, W. L 01 Inger, w Columbia, W Va 25287 Full lime and part lime RN or ~PN. 11 7 Contact Mr Zldtan at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday fhru Frlday9 5 Grill Cook Wanted No ex perlence necessary Apply In person craW's Steak House MEANS A GREAT DEAL FOR YOU 4 CHEVETTE ..••. ,•••.•......••.••..•. ;.s~~:. .~~~ ••••• .'1795 ,. .~;~:.".~'.~ •••• '1795 4 DR ~.u.'!~ :.~~'?f.':~·. ~C::~'. !~~~~; ..'1895 6 CYL ••••• ~".t.o.':'~.':~·.~·~'.c.~~~~~·-'1795 1979 OlDS TORONADO 1975 OLDS STARFIRE 1974 BUICK APOU(l •••••••• •• •• • •• • •••••••• ~.~~~.:~.:.... s1295 1974 CHEVY IMPALA •••• • ••••• • •••~?.'.:~.".'?.::.~.::.?• • • 11295 1974 TOYOTO COROLlA MARK 4 22 Money to 1974 FORD STATIONWAGON .................. . ........... 1395 1973 CHEVEUE ....................... ~.~~:.~~!~ ..~.~:.~.~ .. 895 1 88 .......... ,......... ................ 11095 1972 OLDS DELTA Local owner low m11es, 4dr 1970 DODGE 1978 CHEVY 1973 CHEVY a~r n1ce DART •..••.•• ..•...••.•..••..•...•..•...•... _.'175 PICKUP •• • •• • • • • • •• • ••• • •• . •• ~:-':'~~~!~.'!~~.... '539~ - EL Auto, power ......... ······························· 11495 CAMINO . ..... ~~·.<J?!l.T. 1 :.~~!~:.~.~ 1973 CHEV. PICKUP •••••• ' ... ~.~.. 11695 ~.".'~•• :.::.:.~:~:'::~~~~~.~ 1967 FORD n.ATBED% TON _ FINANCING VA FHI\ LO ANS LOW OR NO DOWN PAYME NT PURCHASE OR R E FINANCE IR E LA ND MORTGAGE, 77 E STATE ATHENS 614 592 3051 Mortgage money available New homes, old homes and refinancing your present home. CON vENTIONAL 5 Pet down VA no down payment. FHA low down payment FHA 245 graduated payment program FHA 265 subsody program Call f or detaols IRELAND MORTGAGE CD 77 E St ate St , Athens 59~ 3051 Real Estate Mob1le Homes for Sate 1973 Faorpoont, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr 1971 Fleetwood. 14x65 3 'bdr , bath \12 1971 Shakespear, 14x6S 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 F teetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr ·II & 5 MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, wv 304 675 4424 '--- - -- 1971 12x65 Trailer, com ptetely furnished, A c , very good condition On a •tot that can be rented Reaoy to move tnto $6500 form 992 5304 Farms for Sale ::.COUNTRY HOME wofh ·~tacked pond for swlmmong :Or f1shing, 9 room!i , bath, "<:a•peted 3 to 17 acres • vail able Located approx ..7 miles from Pomeroy off ,:R I 7 or 33 4<16 2359 after 6 '9495 1 ..... 795 ..... ............•..•...•••. ' I 195 "S" CPE ............................... s1495 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11695 1975 OLD$ CUT. SED.....................................'1595 1975 OLDS ROYALE sm................................ 11695 1975 OLDS 98 lS .•..••.••..•••.•••.•.••................ '1995 1975 1977 ~UICK ESTATE CUT. WAGON. ........................... •1895 3695 BROUGHAM CPE.. .......................... 1 1976 BUICK UMITED CP.E. .. : ........................... v H River View PorneroY . Has 3 t• •""'""'m<. natural Cllr garege - Nice home with ~:~~~~~~~.Y settong near the ~ Has over 1 acre ~ ;·~~·;·kl tall trees and b I creek $29.500 i:! F' tN.ANCI NG NO PRO 3695 SIMMONS OI.DSCADIUAC INC. IT - With Live In 1 P?!i~tbte rrentals Over tor kids 4 family r· <OP"'· and 2 business ren $6,600 • year In on all SIK . Only "You'll &.;Ike our QualitY Way of Dolnt Business" 991-3325 ot "2-31176 ' -Open Ev"'lntU:oo-,.'li.l S[OoP.M. Sat~ • ( !'hone 614 1· 992· 3325 RETIREMENT Low fuel cost, peaceful, on blacktop road, large catfosh pond, L c water tap, and l1ke new 2 bedroom mobile home on 1 1&3 acres Only ' $12,800 ' 1160 SQ FT Beautiful 3 bedroom with 5 2 acres countrv setting yard fhts one Just 1 See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keeblugh, GHrge Hurls ' I lfOBSTETTER INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY Well establiShed busoness In the heart of Mtddleport, on corner tot, plus 4 apartments all present tv rented Sell aoo or part PHONE 742-2003 >TARTER HOME Cozy 2 bedroom •n Tup pers Platns N1ce garden spot Only $23,000 00 MIDDLEPORT Large 2 st ory home 5 bedrooms, 1tv1ng room, dmmg room , fam1ly room, modern ktkhen, 2 full baths and base menl Shown by appt CHESTER 3 bedroom, ltvlng room, d tmng room, kitchen wtth garbage dtsposal and radar rauge Famt ly room has ftreplace Noce lot Se lls for $58,000 00 FAMILY HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, taun dry, modern k 1tchen, d1ntng room , 11vtng room and lh basement w1th wood burner Close to Metgs Htgh Ask1ng $42,000 00 POMEROY - Lovely 3 bedroom t10me Extra nice kitchen Look at lhos one for $40.000 ooo! NEW HOME - Sotuated on a l1ttle over an acre 3 bedroom, total etectroc Qualtly buolt $45,600 00 TWO MODERN HOMES - Both on ex cellent condition Love m one and rent the other On Beech Grove Rd across from Rutland Legion $87,500 00 tor both o! We're small encugh to apprec1ate you, vet large enough to serve youtl Give us a call for tnendly, courteous ser· v1ce on buy1ng or sell.ng property Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Velma Noclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 Georges . Hobstetter Broker 992 ~739 DILLOM RtAL ESlATEI I Housing · Head UBI( IS " Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, BranchMgr. Phone 992-2598 ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certofled check for antiques and collectibles or entore estates Nothong too large Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap Is Phone 992 5434 45 54 Have room and boartl In my home for elderly, good meats, reasonable rates 992 6022 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy Large tots Call 992 7479 Lots & Acre!Q• IN STOCK for ommedlate delivery various sizes of pool kits Do It yourself or let us Install for you . D Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992-5724 10 Acres more or less Rt 248 between Chester and Long Bottom 985 3368 HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR ·~AO!iT OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN. BEAUTY SALON - Fully equ1pped and ready to go, woth 2 working stations Noce location In Racine on corner lot Also has tra1ler hook up Askmg $25.000 JUST LISTED - One of the fonest estabtoshed res1dent1al homes •n Ractne Th•s two storv w1th finished basement boasts of an "up to date" eaton kttchen, formal dmmg area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths, thermo wtndows, (heavilY m sutaledJ. carpeted on all31evels, m9st drapes stay. The extenor IS Real Perma Stone, has 2 large tn· v1t1ng porches and a two car garage A ll of thiS and more for $57.500 JUST LISTED- Good 3 bedrm house woth kotchen, dtntng & bath C1tv water and septt c NICe v•nvl sodong, located m Pomeroy cpr Proced at $14,900 LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE SI1,000 - Traoter & tot, 3 Br. all carpeted, front !XIrch, wood underptnning, 1nctudes pool Anxtous to sell WON'T LAST- 4 yrs old, 3 B R, bath & utllltoes, kol· chen w dishwasher, DR w sl1d1ng glass doors to patto, l.f4 acre Carpeted In beauttful taste S-44,900 BUSINESS AND BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY WE~~ KEPT- 4 BR home, tg L R, fam room, eat In kotchen, attached garage, hardwood floors. plenty of yard, lruot trees & garden space $48,900 NEWLY LISTED - Thosbrock & alum soded home welcomes you wt1h tts spit entry hall Carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utoloty area. slodmg glass door to redwood deck Only 4 yrs old I mmed Poss $47,500 LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, borderong Pomeroy MUST SELL - 3 BR home on noce development In eludes famdv room, set up for wood burning stove All carpeted, partially closed on carport. storage Pnced to sell $39,000 I 618 E. Mam $18 3961. 50 John Teaford 614 985 56 HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies Ruth Reeves 614 698 3290 Bordong and Riding Lessons and Horse 1 Care products Western boots Children's $15 50 Adu Its $29 00 WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY. MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building, on busy corner on center of town Fully rented A good Investment POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on H1il St Now rented tor SlSO 00 per mo Only $10,000 RACINE- Peace and quiet on the country Just a few miles from Racine Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground $39,000. MIDDLEPORT - Three bedr\)Om, 111, bath, nocetot tust one block from heart of town S2S.OOO POMEROY- On Loncoln His - l'wo bedroom and bath, full basement, gas furnace, sTorm windows & doors Owner will help finance of vou need It $17,500 RUT~AND Older nome needs some repaors on Salem Street Nice corner lot $9900 00 BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres $7,000 SYRACUSE - Old house on a noce tot, $11 ,600 !40T IN MIDDLEPORT - Wewtll build a house on this one If you choose - South Second Ave CAU 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992-3731 BILL CH~LDS, BRANCH MGR -HO. 992-2~49 ·--------------~----·-·--~· IXMNINGOiiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL Us• 992.2342 DOWNINGQIILDs AGENCY, INC. • M- IDDLEPORT OHIO tt tJ NE . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _IIIII.I '\t I\ Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel Boarding. Call367 0292 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a oomeless pet Healthy, shots, wormed. 6260, noon 7 p m Donations required 57 Musical Instruments 992 Rooftng, siding, gutter, ltullt-up roof and home repair. Free Estimates 388·9759 2 U lfc PREGNANn WATERMELON PAltH 5th st N ew H aven, w v • ., .., • • -r •• • • ., INC. Hours 9·1 M., W , F. Other t1mes by appoontment. ' t07 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy . o . CALL 992-7544 ADD ONS & REMODELING H. L WRITESEL PAYING $20.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOUARS a. work, down spouts, some concrete wortr, we~lks and driveways. (FfiEE ESTIMATES) V. C. YQUNG Ill ' POMEROY,O 992-6215 or 992-7314 1 28 1 rn a Free Est• mates Reasonable Proces Call Howard 949 2862 1 22 tfc Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N 2nd, Middleport, OH 992 3161 OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, tron beds, desks, etc , complete households Write M 0 Miller R I 4, Pomeroy or call 992 7760 OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households Write M D Miller. Rt 4, Pomeroy or call992 7760 1973 Dodge Sportsman Van 1 ton Exc cond $2,900 773 5876 74 PH. 949-2801 No Sunday Call s 75 ~ · BCNits and Motors tor Sale 1979 BAJA Trl 16 Fiberglass boat, wllh side curtains and top; and 115 hp Mercury outboard motor lind Tenn custom trailer Used one boating season Manv extras. 992· 6288 Livestock Auto Parts & Accessories 1972 Monte Carlo, body par· ts (01' sate. Calf alter 5 9922779 ... , .-.... ... . . . ........ · ~._ Auto Ramps, 40"x9"xl0" high. Used twice SIS 992 5390. Autos for Sale 1979 Camara Z 28 Automatic, S500 miles, ex cellon! condlllon Loaded. C0$1 over $9,000 . Proced for quick sale 7~2-2143 1968 Chrysler ~ dr. Newport Good work car. Fair cond. 383 eng. Ph. 992· 5842 m -5128 or AUTO& Truck ' Repair Also TransmiSSIOn Repa~r 197 S Honda 360 Like new Has windshield and extras. $650 Depot St , Rutland. 742 2184 76 ., l\1 mil e att Rt , oy pa ss on St Rt 124 toward Rutland . Motorcycles 11 Home 1mprovements S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate , ' Reasonable rail'S • • Scotl;hguerd 992· 630J or 7'4·2211. 61 ~tiCVI"tS, ~~==;;;;;;3~l7~l~m~o~t~~~~~~~~==i~====~2~2~8~1~m~o=~ 62 Wanted to Buy 73 Vans & 4 W.D Roger Hysell CH 1P WOOD Poles max. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto , diameter 10" on largest P s , p b , topper Posltove end $12 per ton Bundled traction front and rear 985 Garage slab $10 per ton Delivered 4339 to onoo Pallet Co, Rt 2, 71 -__........ FINANCIAL Gutter An types roof work, new or repaor gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and peintmg All work guranteed. Tops·Panfs Jumpers-Drenes Mandolin. Very nice Black, trimmed In ovory Arched front and back New Gibson strings, copy of Gibson mOdel $100 Paul Sayre, R1 338, Portland, OH Great Bend Rd 843 4591 ... . PAR~ 992·3795 ROOFING Needs. Nice PI Hay & Grain _,,,'' ,., _,. . ._ ,., REALEST A TE FlNANCtN G Federal Hou so ng & Veterans Adm in Loa ns GARAGE TO YOU!!! "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five 3 12 1mo See Us First for All of Your Maternity Picking up a plano In your area Looking for a respon· Sible party to take over payments Call credit manager colfect. 614 592 5122 ......... Call lor a F ree Siding Estomate, 949 2801 or f49 2160 No Sunday calls . 3 21 1 mo WE BRING THE POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367-7220 HILLCREST KENNE~S Boarding, all breeds Clean ondoor outdoor taclloties Also AKC regiStered Dobermans 614 446·7795 BISSEll SIDING CO. AUTO REPAIR GEORGE'S ROOFING 2 coolers for sate One old type R C cooler, wet or dry $100 Kold draft cooter $150 Both In good cond 992 2969 or can be seen at Betty's Carryout Save Money - Play better golf wllh new grips In stalled SS 00 each or .4 for Pomeroy, Oh. Siding 2-2s-1mo Racine Emergency Squad will be making and selling Easter candy If you wosh to place orders call by Mar ch 29 949 2028, 949 2533 or 949 2~91 ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ! AL ESTATE 741 1 114 1, H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA TIQN_ Decorated cakes for all oc castons Character cakes and sheet cakes Call 992 6342 or 992 2583 Central Realty Co. Jean Tn• • ~ ;: tt -149 2660 OFFt r · t: t Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. EMERGENCY power alternators- own the best - Duy Wonpower. Call513 788·2589 Want To Seii?-Give Us A Call CALL JIMMY DEEM,ASSOCIATES949·2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 or949·2591 NEW LISTING 10 acres vacant land Gas, electric , and water available, close to Meogs High School on hard road Good buoldlng sites, lots of road frontage $10,000 00 NEW LISTING 44 acres, 7 room, 4 bedroom 2 yr old modular home, slacked pond, 2 story barn. other buildings, extra trailer hookup with septic, close to mines. S42,0QO 00 NEW LISTING Syracuse - 4 rooms, 2 bedroom woth bath, some furniture, nice starter home or r ental $5,600 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 bedroom ranch, approx 4 yrs old, large moden kotchen, large garage with workshop area, separate utoloty, wood burner, one acre Good condlloon Should sell fast $34,900 00 IN TOWN - 11h story, 2 bedroom house, full basement, freshly painted throughout, aluminum siding, porch with wrought Iron rail ong, neat at S2S,OOO 00. STOP PAYING RENT Let someone else make your house pav ment tor you Large brock apartment house tn Syracuse Live In part and rent part $28,000 00 LOCALLY OWNED, FU~ TIME, PROFES· SIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE. OPEN FRIDAY Tl~ 1. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Doll•e Turner Misc. Merchanlse APPLES - ROME beauty apples at 54 per bu Best tor apple butter Call 669 3785, Fltzpalrlck Orchard, SR 689 Space for Rent 35 Tri-County Bookkeeping Service COAL , LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chlortde, fertlhzer, dog food, and all type$ of salt Excelsior Salt Works, Inc, E Main St, Pomeroy, 992 3891 Furnished Rooms 46 •New homes extensive remodel· ing *Electrical work •Masonry wgrk 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2241mo Real Estate-General ::a6 acres farm with 9 room ...-p f2 story house, full ~ asement , buildings, barn, litiSome t1mber, all mtneral :,oghts $77,000 992 7559 . Black Beauty. 1977 CAD. DEVIUE CP£......................~6495 CUT. RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens In Village Manor apts Coll992 7787 We nave potential bu ers- need your ~--------------------- 992-5342 POMEROY • N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. L,_o!~ '7290 1979 OlDS ROYALE CPE. .. ~~.~~~~~~~: ..... •8295 1974 OLDS JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home. hard wood floors, new panel ong, on four acres of land, barn, In Mid dleport area, will sell on land contract, $12,500 Ctlarles M Ha vas Realtor Ne actt E Caru v Br M!iilr :-------- 1 1795 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA ................................ 11495 MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpet, eat In kitchen $10,500 44 $ 45 000 SILVER.._ Low mileage, real sharp. II . .?.'.~~~!?.~~:~·.~:'Y.' ... 2 bedroom furntsned trailer Private lot Good neoghborhood 992 2186 or 992 3523 REALTY . 6 1975 AMC MATADOR TWD BEDROOM home located on one acre, Moddleport area, traoter hookup for addollonalln come $11,000 - - - - -- - Gove poano lessons to begin ners and advanced student IJl mv home Also teach chordmg and transposing if Interested call 992 5403 32 SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. olthem New Llltlng- N R n New split level home 11.7 baths 3 bedr ooms baseboard e lec tr ic h eat Therrnopane wl 1dows plus a 1 ca r garage Approx 1• • acre Tuppers P lai ns 01110 On ly Mobole Homes for Rent Vinyl and Aluminum DANCE At The Orchod Room E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00Tll11 : 30 "Disco Lighting" Admission $2.00 Single $3.00 couple Sponsored by Music Unllmoted. Chaperones will be present. No alcoholic beverages permitted. For further in· fo., call 992·6051. 2281mopd CONSTRUCTION ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tlbtes or entire estates Noth ing too large Also. guns, pocket watches and coin collectoons Call 6U 767 3167 or 557 3411 House for rent In Rutland 3 bedrooms and bath 992 5858 ROUSH Ant1ques Sl House tor Rent, un furntshed , no lnstde pets 4 rooms and bath 992·3090. 42 Business Services Household Goods General Electroc gold elec lrlc range Equopped woth clock, timer, self cleaning oven. aboutl yr old In ex cellent cond $150 m 7051 Available April 15 Two bedroom house Lincoln Heoghts, Pomeroy $200 per month Six months lease. 1st and last month' s rent and securltv Reference mandatory ca II 992 3381 E xecutive LISiil1g- NR 51 1 bedroom hom e comp l ete l y remodeled new carpel bne ment we tt losu lated relJ!oOilabl e utt llly blll !l loca ted on two tots Mulberry A \le Pomeroy OH Owner wil l he lp f inance to r esponsi ble par ty o ~~ Houses for Rent 41 HEY! YOU WON ' T BELIEVE 3 6R frame house Carpeted & paneled, on a quiet street tn Rac tne Close to sc hools & stores Wo_!l' t lasllong $21.000 MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom home. new vinyl siding, Insulated, new FA gas furnace. woodburntng fireplace, equipped kolchen, l'h baths, mostly carpeted, two b I oc k s from downtown Ph 99:J 2401 or"" 2710 18 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, complete service. Phone 9~9 2487 or 949 2000 racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford DILLON REAL ESTAT Part t1m e experienced shoe cler k Send applications to Box 729 A, c o Daoly Sen l one I, Pomeroy , 0 45769 '!13 CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jtn. 18) Counting on enother to do you a favor could lead to disappointment tooay Stand on your own two teet Vou II get everything done that you want to AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Ftb 18) Differences In viewpoints arise all Real E5tate - General Pomeroy, DISCOUN ' ...... ............. .......... . .... ~ -· 13 'Blue trim (Drivers Ed.) 1976 Announcements 1 PAY highest pr ices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, lewetry , etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber ShOp, M iddleport Announcements Picking up an Easy play organ In your area Looking for a responsible party to take over paymen Is Call credit manager collect 614 592 5122 Ads runn ing other than con1ecutwe days will be charll(l at the 1 clay In memory I • 1980 CUTLASS LS SEDAN 1974 FORD F250 ENERAL Charge . ... J day• • day s ' BUYING US. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMDUNTJ DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 61~ 992 5113, BROWN'S Rates and Other Information 1 day l d .i!I 'I' S I GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 14-E IKtrlul & Rtlrlgeratlon u--Gent,rl Haullnt 16-M H Rep.alr 17- Upholatery 11 Noon Saturdal' T GUN SHOOT Racine Volunteer Fire Dept Every saturday 6:30 p m . At their building in Bashan Factory choke guns only l6- RUI EUUI Winftd 1973 CHEVY IMPALA . .... . .. . ......:?.'.:~.u.'~:.~.~.:~.?••• '595 RETREAD SPECIAL w0 74--Motorcyctes 7s-Auto Plrb lo Acnssorltl 17--Auto Rt~lr H-Motult Homes 0 GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM FACTORY CHOKE ON~ Y RACINE GUN CLUB 71-Aut~ ,or Sale ESTATE o0 In Memoriam 3 64-- Hay I Grain •r Seed & Ftrtlllttr 21- Monty to loan o In loving memory of my mother, R utn E Steele, whO passed away Marcn 21, 1977. You cannot say, and you mustnotsav That she Is dead, she Is lust awav' • Wllncheery smile, and a wave of the hand. She has wandered Into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair trs needs must be since she lingers there And you - 0 you who the wildest yearn For the old tome step And the glad return, Think of her faring on, as dear tn the love of there As the love of here . Think of her still as the wmeandsav , She Is not dead - she Is lust away Sadly missed, but never forgotten. Daughter Becky Broderick or Wrote Datly Senltnel Classified Dept. 111 Court St,, Pomeroy, 0., 45769 1976 GREMLIN ............. .. .. .. . . ..... 'BAlLOON PARADE' SET FRIDAY o 2 Mrs Leona Karr. The door pnze was won by DoiUI8 TIRE SALES Larry Hendrfdt.l la a patient at Center. ASTRO·GRAPH Mrs. Bertha Parker hosted a meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club at her home recently Mrs Jean Wnght opened the meeting with prayer, and Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Ruby Fnck sang the Health Club song Mrs. Wright read "Walk Away from Dlness" and an article on high blood pressure, with Mrs. DoiUla Gilmore reading about diabetes and arthritis. Thank you notes were read from Larry and Carol Jacobs and liRE LARRY HENDRICKS WANT AD INFORMAnON 1- Cerd of Tha nk s 7- The DaUy Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , FMday, Mar. 21 , 191l0 ................... ., .. . . _• o B. Parker hosts meet GENERAL Holzer Medical IIIUilber la BJI. NOTICE NOTI CE TO In acc ordance wtth Sec AGGRE GATE V E NDOR S tton 307 87 0 R C nottce tS Sea led b tds wtll be her ebv gtven that sealed rece 1ved by the Board of btds w tll be rece1'¥ed bv the M etgs County Commts Me1gs Count y Board of sloners at the County Com CommtSSIOners In thetr of m tss toners Of fiCe , loca ted f tce, located In t he Cour on t he Court House,1n the thouse, Pomerov , Ohio, Vtll age of Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769, untl 112o'c lock, noon, unt oI 12 Noon on the 8th day on Apro l 8. 1980, and opened of Apro l, 1980, and the bods and read aloud at 2 o'c lock will be opened at 2 30 P M PM for t he follow mg on the 8th day of Aprol, equ opment to be u~ed at the 1980. for the furn oshong of M etg s Coun tv San• t ary all k1nds and StZes of ag La ndf oll grega te t hat may be r e One (1 } lnter nattona l quored by the Meogs County TO 25 C Bulldozer, or ots Highway Department equ iva lent, wtth less t han Estomated quantities of 2500 hOurs Said bull dozer all aggregate required, ap shall have a r ollbar cab, prox1mate1v 40,000 tons together woth a 3 shank bar SPECIFICATIONS FOR npper wtfh at least 22 Inch THE BIDS AS FOLLOWS track pads and wtth O'Ver a 1- B•d pn ce per ton f o b 15 foot angle blade Sa od loaded at the vendors plant bulldozer tS to have at lest for the various kinds and 75% wear rematntng on sozes of aggregates that may be requored, which each track, on each r oller , on each sprocket and on Will conform to the pertt each frontodler nent State of onoo Depart All warrant1es shall be ment of Highways Con gtven With the btd All btds struct1on ana Matenals must be sealed and marked Spectf• cat1ons, excepttng " Dozer Btd ' on the outstde pea or shot gravel, wh1ch rs of the envelope and '" the an ungraded matenal hands of the Cler k on or 2-WIIh respect to the before Aprol 8, 1980, at 12 aforesatd, estrmatd quan o'clock, noon E ST tlt1es, the vendors sha 11 The Meogs county Com understand that no miSSIOners may accept the guarantee Is Qtven to the lowest bod or select the best actual quantthes of ag bid for the ontended pur gregates to be furnoshed. pose, and reserve fhe nght but each vendor sha II be re to re1ect anyor all btds qutred to furntsh any part MEIGS COUN TY of the actual requ 1rements, COMMISSIONER S as ordered dur1ng the btd Mary Hobstetter, year Clerk 3-Pnces on thts b1d (3J 21, 28, 2tc shall be firm and on effect from Apnll , 1980 to Apn l l , 1981 ~- A II b•dders must agree to furntsh anv ag NOTICE OF gregate matenals as re APPOINTMENT OF quested on Item 1. at the FIDUCIARY same price to all townsh1ps Probate Court Of Meogs County durong the of bid year Me1gs Countv, Oh10 5-0n the envelope con The followtng persons talnong the bid, the name were, on the dates shown, and address of the vendor appo tnted to admm1ster th:? must be shown and ptaonly follow1ng decedents ' marked" Aggregate Btds" estates pendtng tn the ~Proposals are to be Me1gs County Probate returned on btd forms sup Court ploed by the vendor, and CF1dUC1arv's ·name ad wtll be opened on the date dress and f1tl e, date of ap and place speetfted above pomtment , dec edent s 7- The Meigs County name and address , case CommiSSioners reserve the number I nght to accept or re1ect Jeanne E H mes, 2893 any or all b1ds and/ or any Ne tl Ave Ap l 402C , par therof Columbus, Ohoo 43002 , Mary Hobstetter, Clerk executor 3 7 80, Freda- e Me1gs County Board Grueser, Mtnersvl/l e, Ohto of Comm•sstoners 22963 • (3) 21 , 28, 2tc Edwtn Stanl ey Cozart Box 293 Racine, Oh 45771. executor, 3 11 so Ollte Mae Cozart , Ra c me, Ohoo 45771. 22793 Rhoda H Hackett, 528 S Second, Mtdd leport Oh io, Bern1ce Bede Osol 45760 executro x, 3 10 eo George W Hackel!, Sr , 528 W Second, Moddleport Ohoo, 45760, 23006 Audra Edna Hayes , Route 1, Shade, Ohto, 45776 , executnx 2 1.4 80, Garold Hayes, Route 1, Shade, Oh tO, 45776, 22987 Everett Leo Bachner , 175 M•reh 22, 198Cl North Thtrd Ave, Mtd A busler- than-normal soctal hie dleport, Oh10, 457 60, could be In store lor you ttHs executor, 2 21 80, Ida c coming year Meeting new peo Bachner, 1.16 Cole Street pie and hav ng a good t me 1s Mtck:Jieport, Ohto, 45760 healthy but don t let your work 22993 • sulter because ol lt C3) 14, 21. 28, Jtc ARIES (M•reh 21-AprU 1i) You could spend so much 11me war rylng about thtngs that you wont 801 489 Rad10 C1t y Statton N Y even attempt to accomplish 1001 9 Be sure to specrty btr l h anyth1ng It s needless because all will work out better than you dal e TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Co n think Gettmg along wtth other signs IS one ol the sect1ons you 11 t rnua to be !rugal e"'cept wh ere bastc necesstttes arc nvolved o:tr~joy In your Astra-Graph Letter You Sltll have a tenden cy to Oe which begins with your btrthday unrealistiC a bout your lm anc tal Matt Sl lor each Astra-Graph Phone 992 · 5682 4 30 ftc 81 Home 1mprovements WALL PAPERIN G painting . 742 2328 83 and Excavatong DENNY CHAIN LI N K FENCE Free estimate Ken Sales, phone 245·911 3 84 Electrocal & Refridgeratoon SEWING MACHIN E , Repatr:s, ser v ice , all mat<,es. 992 2284 . T he Fal:ri'lc Shop, Pomer oy Authorized Singer Sates and Servtce We sharpen SCIS$0rs ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepe rs , toasters, 1rons, all small appliances Lawn mower Next to State Ho ghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 • ReynoldS Electric , 651 Beech St, Middleport, OH . Rewind and Repair electric motors, 992-2356. Farm Equipment Oliver Supper lor grain drill 16 disc Wooden seed and grain fertllozer boxes Automatic power lift Trac tor hitch $500 Paul Sayre, Rt 338, Portland, DH Great Bend Rd 843·4591 John Deere 640 Skodder Low hours 614-~23 5450 from 8 am 4 p m or 614 678 2289 after 6 p.m CARi>ENTER WORK c~lete remodeling by AL. frornm, 7~2-2328. R~eren· CH 1972 Otds. Cutlass. Good cond. call after 5: 30 p.m . 949 2702 72 Wlf I do 1 odds and ends. paneling, floor tile, and ceiling file. Call Fred Miller, 992·6338. WILL HAUL limestone 11nd grawel Also, lime hauling and. spt:eadlng. Lo;IC) Morri s Trucking. I>IIOI)e 7~2-2455 Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy-Mason area 367 7101 Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagorwer, 4 dr., fully equipped, exc cond. $7,500. 742·3117 after s p m. John Deere 2010 Dozer, diesel Good cond $5,000. 742-2819 73 OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches. class rings, Wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J A. Wamsley, 742 2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592- 78 Cllitvy van. ':n.qQ~~ 1111. Reclining swivel bUcket seab, carpet and paneUng, ratty wheels and radial tires, p s , p b , a c: , cruise control. 985 ·~297. V,ons&n¥.D. , 6-442. ~g~~~ o~~~E ~5~crf RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP '1'0 DATE :~~~~b~oN~'AcJB~~ SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992 :W76 For Sate : TO hlglleSt bidder, large 196.5 GMC Bus used tor church bus. In running condition. Can be seen at Baptist Church, 5th .St .. Racine We rese•ve the r1ght to re)ect any or all blda. Contact: 949-2721 or 949 2&ll after 4:30 II·"'· Bleil to be n by Mei"Ch M, 1910. Will be opentd April 1st. Mark envelope bus bid . ' P•aa•noa Carpet IMtalleo Fre-. with Purchlse nants �~The Doily Sentinel, Mlddlepor.-Pumeroy, 0. , Friday, Mar . 21, 19110 DICK TRACY "T'________, 3---'.fhe Daily SenUnel, Mlddleport·Pom .•e;ro=.iy;.;,,;Oii. ., F .rl;;da ~ y,i1Mar i;;..~2;,;1,.;1~ ;,;,;.""P_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,__ _ _ _ _ _I"'""________ CHURCH NEWS TRINIT~ CHURCH, Rev W Complete Automotive Sen1ce 991-9911 Middleport POMEROY CHU RCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un1on and Mulberry . Rev Clyde V Hend.rson poster Sunday 1chool, 9 ·30 o m , Glen McClung , supt . morning wor· ship, 10 30 o m . evenmg service , 7 30, mid· wHk service Wednesday , 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - E 326 Main St Pomeroy The Rev Robert B Groves rector Sunday services, at 10·30 o m with Holy Commumon on the first Sunday of onch month, and combined with Morning Prayer on tah third Sunday Morning Pruyer and Sermon on all other Sundays of the month Church School and nursery core provtded Coffee hour In the Parish HollemmE!diotely follow eng the ser· YIC8. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom St Netl Proudfoot, pastor , Bible school . 9 30 o m. morneng worship , 10 30 a m , Youth mostmgs, 6 30 p m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday n1ght prayer meet1ng and Btble study 7 30 p m THE SI\LVATION ARMY . 115 Buttemut Ave . Pomeroy Envoy ond Mrs Ray W1n 1ng otftee1s 1n charge Sunday hohneu meet1ng. 10 o m . Sunday School. 10 30 am Sunday school leader, VPSM, Eloese Adam' 7 30 p m . 5alvatton meeting vonous :ospeo~ers and mus•c speceals Thursday - 10 a m to 2 p m Ladies Home league all women mv1ted, 7 30 p.m prayer meetmg and Btble study . Bob Estep, leader Rev Noel Hermon, teacher SOUTHERN CHURCH K&C= __ b ._... 112 E. Mlin Slrttt •92-3785, Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio S•les-Service Flft Dept. Equip. Rut !lind H2-2777 ~Jlring and autumn, sun and nlin, day and night continuu.lly n. P. I. PAULEY, AGENT Nlt1onwede Ins. Co of Columbvs, 0 804 w. Matn tt2 -2J18 Pomeroy ';_; _ J _. :.:; ::::f~ ~. l /~ Me1vs County Branch Athens County I Sa1rings & Loan _,. .. _ OlD DE XTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . METHODIST , Preochtng q 30 o m . first and second Sun days of each month, third and fourth Sun days each mon th worship service at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenings at 7 30 Prayer o.,d Sible Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry superintendent. Sunday school, 9:30a.m ; second and lourth Sundoyt worship ser· vk:eat230 p.m. SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - 212 W Main .,,,,.;,;.,;,, Hl:t!l62 tion of God not in nature alone but C\ 'Cn more in humwt per· sonality -our own, us U1c children of God, and supremely in Jesus "" the Son of God. That is why It Is nece~SH.I)' fof' us to become an important part of His Church. We can get tn tl1c mood to understand tbc presence of God when we experie nce the quletncAs of ilie woodltuldS f\:- hcu.r waves breaking against Lhe cliff..,., or look hea,en'.\lltd al Ute billowing douds But it hi not enough to get tn omood. We must jOm tn the communion wui fellowship of otJ1er be Bevers In order to obtain our purpose and fuitb Come, let us go Into U1e House of the lord .. . Co. 510 N 2nd Middleoort .......<•1 PENTECOSTAL 461 S Th1rd, Middtepor t H2-2194 MIU Mtll Work · 448 Locu st 992· 3093 Cab met ~kmg svracuse 992-3978 Middlepcrt HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL Bakers of Good Bread Middleport- 'IO:'"'io.olii'!l Pomeroy, 0 . WAID CROSS SONS STORE SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY GroctrltiGeneral R•cint 9-49-USO We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions Pomeroy Reuter·Brogan ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Insurance Services RACINE FOOD MARKET Church school. 9.30 am .. morning worship and commumon, 10 30om . Sunday worship serv•ce. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting and Btble study, 7 p m ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove The R•v W1lliom M•ddleswarth Pastor Church 1ervices 9:30a .m . Sunday School9 45 o.m SchoollO<lO a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Harvey Koch , Jr. FOREST RUN Worshp 9 om . Church School10a.m. MINERSVILLE Church School 9 o m Wonhip 10om 8RADBURYCHURCHOFCHR1ST , Sunday school, 9 30 am . worship service, 10 30 a.m . Other m"tengs as announced . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler. pastor. Sunday school 9·30 a m , Church s&Nica, 7 p.m. youth meeting , 6 Russell, Sr., m1n11ter, Rick Macomber, supt Sunday school, 9.30 a .m .. worship service, 10:30 a.m B1ble Study , Tuesday, 7 30p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAnER DAY SAINTS, Portland ASBURY Cnurch School9 SO a.m Wor · ship II om . Btblo Study 7·30 p.m. Thurt· p.m.Tuesday Btble Study,7 p m. · RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev John A. Coffman, pastor Franklen Imboden , chairman of the Boord of Chris· Raci ne Rood. William Roush , pastor . Phyllis Stobort. Sunday School Supt. Sun- 7 30p m. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF day School , 9.30 a.m., Morning worst-up , 10 30 a.m .. Sunday even1ng service 7 p. m. JESUS CHRIST . Elder Jomos Miller Bible Wednesday even1ng prayer servlc11, 7 30 study, Wednesday, 7·30 p.m.. Sunday School, 10 a.m . Sunday night service. 7.30 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, R•v . Earl Shuler, p.m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS po1tor Wonh1p service. 9 30 am . Sunday Church School 10·30 o.m . Youth, Tuesdays , 7 p m. MORSE CHAPEL , Church School 9 30 a .m. Worship 11 a m . PORTlANO, Church School '9 30 om Worship 11 o .m SUTTON , Church School 9 30 o m Wor· ship 1st and 3rd Sundays 10·30 a .m . MORNING STAR, Worship 9:30 a.m .. tor NORTHEAST CLUSTER t1on L1fe . Sunday School , '9:30a .m .: morn· ing worship. 10.30. Suncloy even1ng worshtp, 7 30 p .m Prayer meeting, Wednes· day 7.30 p .m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L Walker , Poster Ronnie Salser . Sunday school supt • Sunday school , 9 ·00 a m . morning worship . 10 -40 o m • Sunday evening worsh1p, 7·30. Wednesday evening Btble study. 7.30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN . Rev R 0 Brown , pastor. Sunday Sc1'1ool. 9:30a.m. ; morning worship 10...C5, youth service, 6.4S P m .; evening worship, 7 30 p.m ., prayer and praise , Wedne!day, 7·30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev. Morvin Markin , pastor. StevellttleSundoyschool supt Sunday school, 10 a .m., morning worship , 11 om Sunday evening war· ship, 7:30 . Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday, 7 30 p.m . youth service, 6p.m. Sundoy. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rov. R. E Robinton, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m ; wo"hlp service. 11 a.m .. evemng service, 7:00; youth service, Wednesday , 7 ·00 p.m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert Musser, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a.m ; Roy S1gman, supt. , morning wonh1p , 10 30 Sunday evening servi ce, HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stnckitn, pastor Sunday church sC'hool . 9 30 o m . Mrs Homer Lee supt , morning worsh ip, 10:30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school. 9 30 0 m , Rechard Vaughan, supt Morning worsh 1p, 10 30 Rev . Richard W. Thomas Duane Sydenstricker. Sr John W. Douglas Charles Domigan JOPPA, Worsh1p 9:00 am . School 10 00 am CHESTER, Worship 9 am ., Church P m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . Dole Bosa, poator. Sunday school, 9 :30am.; morning worship , 10:•5 a.m.; evangelistic service, 7 p.m. Wedne•day 11rvlces - prayer and praise, 7 p.m .; youth meeting, 1 p.m . Men's pray~r SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ch urcn Worship service 9 30 o.m Sunday S<nooi 10 30 a .m. Mrs Sampoon Hall , supt RUTLAND CH URCH OF GOO. Rev Bob· bv Porter, pastor Sunday tchool , 10 0 m , Sunday worsh1p , 11 a .m .; Sunday evenmg service, 7 p m Wednesday Fom•ly Tra• - School 10 a m Choor Rohooraol 7 p.m. Wednesday Btble Study. WednMdoys , 7 30p m LONG BOTTOM . Sunday School at 9·30 am Evening Worship at 7:30p.m. Thun· m. .ting, Saturday, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elder> R. Bloke, pastqr. Sunday School 10 om : Robert Reed. supt .. M<><ning rnon , II a .m.: Su"day night servlcM Jr., Sunday ochool supt. Sundoy school, 9 30 a.m. morning worship , 11 a.m . Sun· day evemng service, 7 .30, prayer meeting , Thursday . 7.30p .m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH Of GOD Not Pentecostal. Rev. George Oiler, pastor. Worshrp aervlce Sunday, 9:•5 a.m .. Sunday tehool, 11 a .m .. worship tervlce, 7 30 p. m Thurtdoy prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. MT. HERMON United Brethren In Christ Church . Rev. James leach, pastor; Dan W1ll , loy leader. Locot.d In Texas Com- munity off CR 82. Sunday ochool. 9:30 a.m.. Morning worship servlc•, 10:~5 a.m .. evening preaching 1ervlce second and fourth Sundays, 7:30 p .m .; Christian Endeavor. lint and third Sundoyo, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting and Bi· bleotudy. 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 milo oast of Rutland, function of Route 124 and Noblo Summit Road (T· 174). Sunday Bible toe· ture, 9:30 a .. ; Watchtower 1tudy, 10:30 a.m .; Tuesday, Bible study, 7 and 8 . 15 p.m.: Thursday, theocratic school, 7:30 p.m .; servic• m . .hng, 8·30 p.m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Sunday school , 10 o m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer m"ting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. , CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, located on tho 0 . J . Whllo·Rood off highway 160. Sunday School 10 a.m. Superintendent John ~oveday. Fint Wodnooda'/ night of month CPMA Mrvk: .. , atcon Wednes· day WMB moetlng, third through fifth youth service. George Croyle, pcntor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St .. Middleport: Rev. Don Blake, pastor. Sunday ochool. 9.30 a .m .. m<><nlng wonhlp, 10:30 a.m. ; evening worship , 7 p.m.; ble Study, Wednesday , 7·30 p m.. Satur· day School, 10 30om WIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, RIIY. Kolth Eblin . pastor. S,undoy School, 9:30a.m.. Leonard Gilmore, flrot older; evening ser· viCe, 7·30 p. m. Wednoodoy proyor RlchordW. Thomas Director meeting. 7:30p.m. POMEROY CLUSTER BEARWAlLOW RIDGE CHURCH Of CHRIST. Duane Warden , minister . Bible class, 9:30am .• morning wonhip , 10:3Q Robert Harrisonville Rood, Dewey K1ng, pastor; Edison Weaver. assistant . Henry t:blin . School 9 00 a m Morning Worahlp at pastor with preoching ' on first and third Sunday of month Oliver Swoln, Supt. wednesday. 7 p.m. Rev m"ting, WednMdoy , 7:00pm . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. , pastor. Sunday Manley, pastor, Arthur Barr, Sunday school supermtendent . Sunday school, 9 30 om., even1ng worship, 7.30 p .m . Prayer and praise serv1ce, Wednesday, Southern Bapti1t COnvention. Ash and Plum: Noel Herrman , pastor . Sa turday evening service , 7 30 p.m , Sun - ool a .m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHOOIST CHURCH. Amos Tillis, pallor; Don"y Tillis, Sunday School Supt. Sunday S<hool . 9:30 a . m .. followed by morning wonhlp. Sundoy evening service, 7:00 p .m . Prayer INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC Pearl St .. Moddleport. Rev O'Dell peOple's service. 7 p.m . Evangelistic aarvice, 7 30 p .m . Wednesday service, 7·30 p.m . 10.00 om Monday Night B1ble Study 7:30 m worship strvke, 10:30 a .m . Bible study and prayer aervlce, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Hend....o,n, pastor, Herb Elliott, Sunday tchool tupt. Sunday tchool, 9:30 a . m ., morning worship and comunion, 10:30 - Acre Pork. Rev. Roy Rouse. pastor, Robert Musser, Sunday School supt. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; worship 7·30 p.m.BI· p.m. SOUTH BETHEl (Stl,er Ridgo) : Sunday School 9.00 a .m. Morning Woohlp 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Blblo Study. 7:30p.m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, 11rvlcoo each Sunday 9:30 a m George Pickens . 0 WHITE 'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 om., Flotwood1 Rev . Blackwood , postor Ser· vices on Sunday at 10:30 a.m . and 7 30 p m . with Sunday tchool , 9.30 a.m. Bible study, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. ALFRED , Sunday School ot '9:.t5 am. Mormng Worship at 11 a.m. Wednasday Night Prayer Meeting, 7 30 p m ST. PAUL , (Tuppers Plains) Sunday William Knittel , pastor. m. Choir rehear- school , 10:30 a.m Bible Study and prayer service Thursday. 7:30p .m. CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury Rood Gory King . pastor. Sunday school. 9.30 a.m , Rolph Carl, superintendent, evening worship, 7 30 p m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. George F. Plckens, pastor; Wallace Damewood , Supt Bible School, 9:.t5 a .m . Preaching service, lO·.CS am , first and third Sun · days ; 7 p.m second and fourth Sundays . Bible study, Bp.m . Tueadays HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev. Okey Cart postor Sunday School '9:30. Morning service, 10.30a.m., Sunday evening and Thursday evening services at 7:00p.m . FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION 91 Bald Knob . Rev. lowrence Glu11encamp, pastor; Rev. James Cundiff, assistant pastor; Roger Willford .. Sunday 1chool supt Sunday school9:30 a .m . lible study, 6 p .m . youth m. .ting , 6 p .m. worship aer· vice. 7 30 p.m Prayer m . .tlng Wednes· dav . 7:30 p.m Woman s fellowship and Bible study Tuesday, 10 o .m 9:30 a.m . Worship service, Wednesday . 7.30 p m. CALVARY BIBlE CHURCH. now located on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, near WednMdoy ttYonlng Blblo study and proytH . tnoell'19. 7 p.m. Affiliated with Thomas K&lly, Sunday School Supt . Sun. day 1 chool. 10 o.m Classes for all ages . evenong service, 7 30: Bible study. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m . youth service•. Friday, 7.30p .m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST . Corner POMEROY. Sunday Schaal 9 15 METHODIST achool, 9:30a.m.; worship aorvlce. 10:30 am. Broadcast live over WMPO· young HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near Long Bottom , Edsfl Hart . postor Sunday schooi , 10 o m . Church, 7 30 p m prayer meeting. 7 30 p m Thursday Worship 1 erv1ce 10:30 a FREE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . LO<oted at Rutland on New lima Rood, next to For"t 7 30 p.m Rev Robert M cGee Rev . JomesCorbltt ••I· day Bible Study, 7·30 p.m Chrlatlan Endeavor , 7:30 p .m .; Song ter· REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9:30 a .m . · vice, 8 p.m. , Preaching 8.30 p.m. Morning Worsh1p 10 30 a.m Evening Wor· Midweek Prayer meeting, Wedneaday , 7 shp 7 30 p m . Bi ble Study Wedne•doys at p m.; Alvin Reed, loy leader. vice. 7 30 p.m the Rev CLIFF CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook po•tor. Lloyd Wright, Sunday School Supt. , Morn lng Worship 9·30 om , Sunday School 10·20 a m.; Wednesday Prayer and B1ble Study 7 30 p m Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m ., Chotr Prac11ce Thursday, 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST . Charles 7:30. mtd - week service, Wedneodoy, 7 Church LAUREl cottage prover meetmg and Bible atudy, MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church School '9 30 a m War shtp 10 30 o .m UMYF 6 p m Robert Robinson , Pastor . RUTLAND, Church School 9 30 om Worship 10 30 am. Wilbur H1lt, Pat tor SALEM CENTER Worship 9 a m Church MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Jim Broome, pastor ; B111 White Sundoy tchool supt . Sunday t~chool , 9 30 o m morning worship, 10 30 0 m. Sunday evongel11ttc meeting, 7 00 p m rroyor meeting Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwight L Zov1l:z d 1rtte- Ave OON'T ~HOOT! JJ AFTER EM FOR~ AND WAVING Hl5- HA~D5~ ..,..__ DOES HE E)(J'EC.T lJ6T'HE-AR HIM ~ DROP THE Tl6ffl. WHILE- vou•ve ear ~~~~~~~·•"" A CI.~AN 6HOT! R0TOJt5~ Mothodiot ASSEMBLY . ~ HEC~. UNCLE A60 ... THEY'RE JUST 16 50 SWELL n'S ~RD OBEYING THE T' BELIEVE WE 1RE LAWS OF HAVIN6 50 MUCH 5UPPLY ~ND TROUBLE WITH HIS OE"<<ND. ANNIE.,· Roc! no Route 12,., Will iam Hobock , pastor. Sunday tchool , 10 a m . Sunday evening ser· vice, 6.30 p.m. Wednesday . .nlng ser· vice , 7 .,, THE ARASS ""liE JOGT ONe ACE AND THEY'RE PLAYING IT AS WELL ;='t,'::::.;?(""---1 COUNTRYMEN ,.... CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rov. frMiond AS THEY CAN WE HAVE ALL THE ACES AND WE'RE PI..AYIHEo THEM POORILY- · I Meigs Property Transfers MARK V STORE Middleport Evening wonhip, 7 JO, Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, Raci ne- Rav James Satt•rfleld , poster Mom 1ng wors htp, 9". •5 0 m. , Sunday !lchool , 10.45 0 m evening worship, 7 Tuesday 7 JO p m ., lod 1e 1 prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p.m YPE M IODLEPORl FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Si)(th ond Pol mer, the Rev . Mark McClung Sunday school 9 15 a .m .; Don Wilson , supermhmdent Lacy Borton. ant supt. Morn 1ng worsh 1p, 10· 15 a.m. B1ble study, 10 30 0 m at church. Youth m. .tlng , 7 30 p m Wednesday Wednesday n 1g1'1t Bible study and prayer tervice, 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5th and Main Bob Melton , mtnlster , Mike Gerlach superentendenl Terry Yankey , youth minister Bible school ? 30 0 m , mormng wor 1 h1p, 10 30 a m , youth group Sunday 6 30 p m evening worship. 7 30, Tnlrd ' ) ) C HATS THE NUT CHA71NC3 YES, THAT WAS RATHER WELL PUT- I'D BETTER JOT IT OOWN-•1 HAVE 50ME'-'<AT ~c:~~OF A REPUTATION ~5 A PHRASEMAKER TO HOW SOON CAN I SEE SANDY liFTER WE LAND, SENATOR BRA55JE? FASTEN YOUR 5EIU' eel TS, PLEASE ... DON'T ""'"''" I WE 'LL 6ET PRIORITY TRfATMfHT, I ASSURI! YOU! MAINTAIN .,. pomeroy day UMWfist Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev David Harris Rev . Mark Flynn Rev Florence Sm1th Hilton Wolfe BETHANY. (Dorcas) , Worship '9 00 om Church School10 OOa m CARMEL , Chruch School '9 30 o m Wor· sh1p 10.30 a m . 2nd and ..Cth Sundays APPLE GROVE , Sunday School9 30om Wonh1p 7:30 p m 1st and 3rd Sundays . Prayer meeting W.dnesdoy 7.30 p m Fellowship supper firs! Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p .m. EAST LETART, Cl'1ruch School 9 am Worship service 10 a.m. Prayer meeting 7 30 p.m . Wednesday UMW second Tues· doy7 30p m . RACINE WESLEV AN - Sunday school 10 o.m . wonhtp, 11 a .m . Choir practice, Thursday, Bp m LETART FALLs- Worship service 9 a.m. Church School lOam PENTECOSTAL, AND YOU THE COPTEil · · day School, 9:30 a .m. Morning Wonhip, 10 30 o m. Prayer Service alternate Sun· days . NEASE SEffiEMENT FREE WilL BAPTIST. Donald R. Karr, Sr., pastor Friday even· ing service, 7 30 p .m .. Sunday school. 10 o.m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 282 Mulberry MIDDLEPORT STOP!: 1~ ASOVT! THE Bl~ck. Affiliated wett. Southern Baptist Convention. Sunday tchool , 1:30 p.m ., Sunday warship , 2·30 p.m. Thuradoy evening Bible study , 7p.m. Pat Hill Ford, Inc. RACINE Ave . Pomeroy, Hershel McC lure , Sunday school superin tendent Sunday school 9 30 o m mormng worsh1p, 10 30, even 1ng worship 7 00 p m M1dweek prayer serv1cc 7 00 p .m 1ng Hour , 1 p m Wednesday worsh1p ser- YOU-- BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH. Routo I, Shade. Pastor Don . For The Best In TV Viewin9 Caii992-2SOS THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto, pastor Sunday S<:hool, 9 30 a .m , evening worsh1p, 7 30 Thursday even1ng prayer ~erv t ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , Dav1d Mann mtn1ster, w,lliam Wotton , Sunday school sup t Sunday school . 9 30 om morning worsh tp 10 30 o m. prayer oorvoce. 7 30 p m Wednesday United 0~ UP THERE-! Mairi St., Mlddlepor1. ltev. Colvin Minnis, pastor. Mrs . Elvin Bum;ardner, 1upt. Sun· day school, 9:30 o m , worship service, 10 4S a .m. NORTH BETHEt !lOTH p.m.; Wednesday proy•r m . .tlng, 7 30 992 -3125 992 -2955 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTI AN UNION, lawrence Manley , pastor Mrs Runell Young , Sunday School Supf Sunday School 9·30 0 m Fourth and 'STOP. Cl-lllti!J~ 'Y WKAY·- :?TEAOV ON, Mc6~AW! I ' VE. 60T THE TIGER 11\J MY S!"HT5! HE~ AND STOP•• tlOTI'I OF YOtJ: ! CAN SEE THE GL.INT OF A GUN f!IAR:REL.. p m. 216) secono Pomeroy Ealln or Carry Out 126 E . Ma1n om teodung, 7 JOp m Thursday OYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH . Roger C "~"u rner pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a m . Sunday morntng worship 10.30 Svndoy evening service, 7 30 DOW~! vice. 10.45 o.m .. Sundoy Bible Study, 7:00 PIZZA SHACK RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Hendley Dunn, su pt. Sunday school. 10 rn Sunday even 1ng service 7 30. Bible 0 THEN CAL.M MAKE Mf SIC CLAUDIA 0~ YOU A!IAIN~ SHE-'' e&TTIN6 A~eRY! Norris, poator. Don Cheadle Supt. Sun· Sisler Homett Warner , Supt Sunday So:;:hool, 9 30om. , morn1ng worsh1p , 10·•5 Pnsfor Sunda y School 11 0 m Saturday preochtn g se 1 v~tes 1 30 p .m Wednesday evemng a 1ble study at 7 30 p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bodey Run Road Rev Emmett Rowson . pastor Pi.,SAse, CAPTAIN EASY! PON'r Church, Rev. Charles Domlgan, pastor. Sunday School, 9·30 om .; Worship Ser- VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 216 E Main Herghts Rood , Pomeror Pastor . Albert Dittos Subboth Schoo Supermtendent , R1ta Wh1to Sabbath School. Saturday afternoon at 2 00 weth Worship Servtce fnllowmgot 3 15 MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dexter Rd , langsville, Ohto, R&'ol Clyde Ferrell , paotor . Sunday otudy, Wednooday , 7p m. FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mooon, moot at United St"l Workon Union Hall . Railroad ~RENCH'S unfolrl armmd us. It's tl1e dependable rhytl1m of nature, tl1e ebb and flow of !lCI!BOnS. tbc beauty ol eartb and sky, which gives our lives a firm grounci tone. ButChris Uunity is not a nature religion. It finds tl1e revela- Ridenour ~ TV & Appliance Q=-I~ Gas Service r 1.. ~i Chester 985-3307 Rac1ne 949-2020 Gilbert s,.ncer. tchool , 9·30 a .m .. morning worship , 11 a .m . Sunday evening service, 7 :30 p m . midweek prayer aarvlce W.dn"day , 7:30 p .m . MOUNT Olive Community Church , Lawrence Bush, pastor Maw. f=olmer , Sr . Superintendent. Sunday SchooJ and morn Ing wors1'11p, 9:30 o m Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; Youth mMtln; and Bible The good tbln~ ubout tbc seasons is tlutt ull we have to do Is Street. Mason. Pastor, Rev. Jay Mitchell. Morning worship 9 ~ a.m., Sunday wait. We may not like the weulhcrwe hu\'e now. butw•methlng of Your Choice School 10:30 a .m. Pray•r meeting different wUI come soon. We experience a grev · .artety of ' Wednesday, 7 30 p.m This Sunday. wcuther in a dozen montJ1s FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyle It's a great com-., ;ut ion to have tltis mJghty spectacle of 11 1-- - - - - - - - - - -1 Borden , pastor . Cornelius Bunch, F1re Exflnguishtrs OF Rev Ro lph Srmth, pastor Sunday school , 9 30 tl m Mrs Worley Franet s, supenntendent Preaching servlcea first & tt-urd Sundoys follow111g Sunday School UNITED Church of Your Choice This RAU'S BEN fRANKUN BAPTIST CHRIST 200 W Mom St . 992 -5235 Voca l mus•c Sunday worsh1p, 10 o m , B1ble study 11 am won h1p , 6 p m Wednes day B1ble study , 7 p m GRA HAM fohn F Fultz, Mgr . Ph t9M101 Pomeroy Attend The Attend The Church BROWN'S FIREEquipment & SAFETY CHAPEL Route 1 Shade- Pastor Bobby Flkms Sunday school 5 p m Sunday wo uh1p 5 .d5 p m Wednesday prayer serviCe, 7 30 p rn WES TSIDE • MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC. H. Perrin , Chu,ch School , 9 15 am , wor.hip ser vice, 10 30om Choir reheonol. Tuesday , 7.30 p .m. under direction of .A.hce Nease POMEROY j · LOCU$t & Beech trttf pastor, Roy Moyer Sunday school supt BURLINGTON At] EUIS & SONS SOHIO - a .m.. evening worship, 6 30 Wedoesday Bible study, 6 30 p.m. NEW p.m. ARST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of So· BRADFORD CHURCH Of CHRISTEugene Underwood. paotor, Harry Hendricks, superintendent. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m.. mcirnlng worohlp1 10:30 a .m.; Lowther. Sunday sthool. 9:45 ,a.m., wor· ovonlng won hlp. 7 p.m. Wecrneoday Blblo , shlpaervlce,11 a.m. and 7:30p .m. w..k. otudw. 7p.m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - G110rge'o ly Bible Study, Wednftdoy, 7:30p.m. MASON_CHUIICH,Of CHRIST, Miller St., Cr. .k Rood . Rev . C. J. Lomloy, paotor; W. Vo. Aurlco Mlck, paotor . Sun· ·John Folluro, ou"*intondont. Church day Blbi. Sludw 10 a.m.; Warohlp ll a .m. school, '9:30 a .m .; morning worship, ~nlster; Joe Soy~•· ~ Sc~ -1 oiwJ 7 p.m . libre Stucfy Wednesday 7 p .m. , 10:30; evening servke, 7 p .m. Youth meeting SundaY, 6 p.m. llible study In Su~lntenent. Sunclav tchOol , 9:45a .m., Vocol mu1ic. ~ ' ovonlng worship., 7:30 p.m. Pfoy..MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding depth, Wodnoocloy. 7 p.m. Clooo.. lor oil motlllng, 7:30p.m. Wednoedoy. Lane, Malon, W. Va. RIIY. Ronnie B. Rose. oges. Nursery provided for worthlp ter· TUPPERS PLAIN$ CHURCH OF CHIISt, Paolaf'. Sunday Sc1Jool9:•5 a .m.; Morning vice. ST. PAOL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Randy Kool!ler, paslaf'; Dennis N""'laiHI, Worohlp ll o.lyo. Ev"')i"9 Service 7:30 ~ Khool superinMndent. ~ p.m . w.ctnea~ Womans M1nlttrl•• 9 ol Syca.-o and Second .$to., Pomeroy. · $tlloaf, 9:30 o.m.; morning church ..... a.m. (.-ling and pr~r . Prayer oiHI II· Tho RIIY. William Middl"worth, Paotor. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and Church vice, 10J30 a .m .; Sunday evening. &IItie ble1Studr?:p.m. · stuC:t, 7p.m .. HAit110fiiD CHURCH OF ' CHRIST IN ServiceS 11 a.m. SACRED HEART, Rov. Father Paul D. . LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN . Rev. CHRISTIAN UNION, Tho Rev. William FrHiand Norris, pastor: Flovd Norris, Campbell , paator. SuMo)' School , 9·30 Welton , pallor. Phone '192-282!1. Saturday .• upt. Sunday ochool, 9:30 o .m.; mornln~ o.m. Jamn Hughoo, supt .. ovonlng ser-' · evening Mass. 7:30; Sunday Mo11, 8 ond . ser!"'on, 10:)) a.m.; Prayer service, vice, 7:30 p.m. Wedn ..doy evening 10 a .m. , Confession, Saturday, 7·7:30 ~eill!_Mday, 7:30p.m. Pr!IY•r meotl!19, 1;30 p.m . Youllo prayer pm VICTORY, BAPTIST - On tho Route 7 · C~STE• CHU~CH PF Tllji N~RENE, J""'lc'4fC!ehT...;day. · ' Rev. Kerbort ,Groll, pcllf"!'. Frank Riffle, FAIIMEW BIBLE (:HUI!CH, -letart, W. bypa11. Jamn E. Koes . .. paotor. Sunday supt. Su~day School. 9·30 o.m. Worship llo .. It, I , Mark Irwin, paotOI'. Worsh ip school, 10 a .m.; morning worthlp , 11 day night prayer service. 7:30p.m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Watson , paatar. Mildred Zl~ler. Su"day school oupt. Morning worthip, 9 30 a.m.; Sundoyochool. 10.30 a .m.: t\lenlng o~r· vice, 7:30. . MT. . UNION BAPTIST, (iocll Cl>x, ' cond and Anderton, Mason. Pa1tor Fronk Mo-. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY McGee, pastor. Church, Sunday School service, 9:.t5o.m .; ENTERPRISE. Worship 9 a.m. Church Worship service, 10:30; Evangelittic Ser· S<hool 10a.m. voco 7·30 p.m Wednesday, ,r'oyer ROCK SPRINGS, Church School 10 0 m .--,.•Jog. 7:30. Worohlp 10 a.m. UMYF6:30p m. r •('•N r:HURCH OF CHRIST, Pam. roy· FLATWOODS, Church School 10 0 m 1· -~ i'l• Rd.; Robel')f Purtell , patter: service, 11 o .m.' and 7:30p.m Prayer .servtctl , 9:30a.m.; Sunday school, 11 Worship 11 o .rn . ·• , ... y, Sunday achool supt . _ Sund~v ,meeting, Wedn11day , 7·30p m . am., evening worship , 7:30 P · "! ·.T~esd~y o.m ; evening service, 7. TRINITY ChrJotlan A11ombly, Coolville I SERGEANT, I WAJ.JT 'tOO T'GO AlONG WITH 00P 1 ME88E 'tOU CAN FIND OUT Wt-N THESE UTTLE GLNS ARE SO DANGED INTERESTED IN HIM ' GET YOUR DOWN TO BEACH 1 WILFJK I IT'S llME TO SHOVE OFF' Mary Jane Friend, Holly Friend to Bill J. Donahue, Mona M. Donahue, Parcels, Letart. Dennie W. Karr, Jr. , dec. to Pamela F. Karr, Kim D. Conkel, Danny R. Karr, Cert. of trans., Sutton. Cecil Maynard, Fannie Maynard, Oscar Maynard' to Racine Village, Inc., lot 6, fujctne Village. Mary M. Buck, Viola Rumfield to June Wickersham, 80 acres, Rutland. June Wickersham to Mary M. Buck, Viola Rumfield, 80 acres, Rutland. Clara E. Haines to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Bedford. George Nicinsky, Ruby Nicinsky to CariE. Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Bedford. Emerson L. Pooler, Virginia Pooler, Nonna Jean Sexson, PhylllB Reed, Dohnnan V. Reed to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Chester. Emerson L. Pooler, Virginia Pooler to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Chester. George F. Cremeans, Audrey M. Cremeans to Ronald D. Toscar, Dorothy S. Toscar, 2.05 acres, Orange. Lyle W Hysell, Leona Hysell to' Paige A. Hwnphreys, Sr., Jaunita Hwnphreys, 2.39 acres, Salisbury. William A. Hale to Naree Hale, Divorce Decree, Salem. Ruth Gosney to Merrill D. O'Dell, M. James O'Dell, U>ts 8H!2, Behan's Add., Middleport. Carl E. Morris, Janet E. Morris to Carl E. Morris, Janet E. Morris, Parcels, Rutland. Paul J. Gwnuier m, Kathleen A. Guinther to Carlos Chavarria, Brenda Chavarria, 50 A.', Rutland. Maude Weyand, Howard Weyand, Sally Barbey, Vaughn Bar~y. Freda M. Wllllge, Fern Nixon to Jeffrey A. Blrcbfleld, Cindy Sue 811 chfleld, Parcels, Colwnbla. Harold Circle, Rebecca Circle, Dllllna Multi, Doyle Multi, Dorothy Harden, Robert Harden, Dixie ~ cle, Homer Circle, Tula Circle, Vel' na Circle to Carl Circle, Nancy ~ cle, Int. in Minerals, Suttm. Herman C. Michael to Maxine C. Michael, Parcel, Salisbury. Richard Mees, Eileen Mees to Roger Adams, R.W., Bedford. Pauline Wolfe to Roger Adam< monelj! AND IF I WANT TO HANG ON WE HAVEN'T 50LO ANYTHING IN m m 7lttJ OAY.S . tiN~tr 1 /1//// 311 GreeUng I Quote 5 Belgian 39 American playwnght conunune Tel~vision PEAMJTS by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 - zooks! aThrobblll!l IM PRACTICING TO CI-IECK M~ PREFERENCE5... 1F I EVER !-lAVE 1ll CHECK M.'{ PREFERENCES, Ill BE REAl?'{ u Mild oatil DOWN 9Rlot participant I DaVId, for one IS Simple %Frosting 14 Mooey earned device 15 Favoring 3 Talk II Margaret, nonsense to friend, 17 Ring arbiter II BritW. 4 Watch 5 OUtsiders 6 Surgeon's servicewomen ZOG<>wrong 7 Ad - mstnunent committee sailors 10 "Cannen" 21 Spaniard, Italian and others Z3 Milanese house %4 Pallid zsOregon selection 11 Noted poetphi!Qsopher 3- ll Yeaterda)l's Aaswer 12 Do an 25 Unspoken 27 Uke an old optical measurement jalopy 16 Famous %9 Michel· Quaker angelo 19 Nothing : Fr . work Z1 East Indian 33 Seaweed IF '{OU EVER HAVE TO CHECK '{OUR PREFERENCES, DON'T COME TO ME! !! 34 Legd document 22 Oregon city :II Carry 23 Arrive 37 Hasten ford. Jerry F. Powell, Margaret Powell to Roger Adams, R. W., SUtton. Dory M. Wolfe, Martha Wolfe to Roger Adams, Parcel, Sutton. Roger w. Davis, Ins J. Davis to Roger Adams, R.W., Bedford. Freda Ueving, Beulah Utterback to Timoii1Y Allen Taylor, Desiree Kay Taylor, U>t, Pomeroy. MarkS. Searles, Beclcy A. Searles to Steven H. Eblln, Wanda L. Eblin, 'rilacre, Rutland. Robert P. Lamp, Chong H. Lamp to Mellon Bane, D. A., trustee, 11lomas M. Potter, Jr., 64.625 acres, 27 Funous nune In early TV Z8 Male swan ftft~Nt jj}\'t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE ~ ~ ~~ ll t>yHenriAtnoklandSObLH Z9 "The B1g Fisherman'' 30 lrl.shman's Unscramble 1hese tour Jumbles, one larter totllch square. to form lour ordinary won:ts Anna - ~, for aerpent !Z Regrettable S5 Tiny brook 37 - up .... (seclude ooesell) "' tt. United States ol America, Ease., DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXI Pirates. . LONGFEL L OW used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters. apoJOtrophes, the. len&th and formation of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters ue dUierent " • CRYPTDQUOTES KG VFGJ c- 1 One Jetter simply stands for another In this sample A Ia ~· MGV RLG VX TFRYMG .. WETi g I I I YELCC II Salem. · Joe Harris ot the 1925 w~ Senators bit a home run In hla first tlrile at bat In a World Serlei nectlng against ' the Pittabur '1 I ''Indeed'' " " FRidAY, MARCH 21,1980 1 oo-Cross -Wits 3, Tic Tac Dough 8 ; Newlywed Game 6 13. Mec Ne ll- lehrer Report JJ . News 10. Lo.. e. American Style 15, Sarlford & Son 17, Dick Cavett 20 7 · 36-Price Is Right 3. Solid Gold '79 6. Fam1ly Feud 10. Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33 · Pop Goes The Country 13,15, ,A\IIn The Family 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20 8 oo--Here's Boomer 3, 15, When the Whistle Blows 13 , Incredible Hulk 8, 10, Angel Death 6, Washington Week in Rev iew 2(1,33, Movie "The Curse of the Werewolf" 17 8 3D-Facts of L\te 3, 15. Wall Street Week 20,33 9 oo-Gosslp Columnist 3, Movie "A Vacation in Hell" 6, Pink Lady 1s, Dukes of Hazzard 8. 10. Root s 13. Ruth Page 20, Ameri can Short Story 33 eu uo-Hest of Saturday Night Live IS ; Dallas 8,10: Perspecti ve on Greatness 17; News 20 10 JQ-Over Easy 20. Murder Most English 33 Indian SlSUfftx DRLGYV C XI L CX XSP VFGQL QV QC FRZQVC . Yesterday'l Cryploquote: BEE TO THE BLOSSOM l'HE FLAME; EACH 1'9:: HIS NAME?-HEl..EN JACKSuN n rJ ) I I KFGY I Now arranoe the dreted letters to form the aurorill answer, 11 geatod by lite 11>ove cartoon suo· r I I I XI ) (AnsWers tomot'row) FRLP RVIY ".,.1 fl TO PASSION; WHt ' , I" A I Human Dimension 17 Report J, TV Classroom 8, US Farm Report 10. Stan Hitchcock 13, It's Your Business 11 - 7 oo - Beg Blue Marble 3. Porky Pig 8 It's Your Bu siness 10, Ken •ucky Afield 13. Three Stooges· Util e Rascals 17 7 .3G-- ·Litile S.ascai s 3; Matters ot Life 6 Bi t City Rollers IS , Capt Caveman 13 8 oo-Godzllla, Globetrotters 3,15, Superfriends 6, 13, Ultra Man 17; Woma n's Place 3:.1 8 30... PMt rlc;lq e F~ml!'f 17; Planet nl Man 33 Q oo- Fred 8. Barney 3,1 5, Pias11c M~11 6.13 f'uqs Bu""v Road Runn(; r d 10 M a verick 17 , t- otmliY P~>r*rt\11 33 ' '' •lf1 l.'uvl(• Dead En<:! ' II 6 · 30-Saturday Print answer here: Y85181 d fly I 11 oo-News 3,6,8,10,13.15, Last of the Wild 11, Dick Ca\lett 20 11 30--Tonight 3, 15, ABC News 6.13, NBA Basketbal l 8; ABC Copt 1oned News 33, Movie " Death Curse of Tarfu" 10 ; Movi e " The Omegans" 17 11 · -45--Charlle's Angel s 6, Movie " F11II Safe" 13'. 12 55- FBI 6' 1 00-Midnight Speci al 3. 15, I 25-News 17. 1 .45- News 13: Mov ie " Lost Treasure of the Aztecs" 17, 2 30- News 3 3 .4o-Movle "Sergeant X of the Foreign Leg1on" 17. S 4G-Love. Amf"nr"n Styi@ 17 SATURDAY, MARCH 22,1980 6 ·oo-Socletles en Transition iO. lRETANBj I KX ~PLINEP Jumbles IVOAV LOOSE ASTRAY TRVING ,t.nswer One woutdn t close a taelor shop lor this- ALTERATIONS o;.-,... - .,-,-,.-,"'.. PAW tM JUST 60NNA HAVE MEET ~E COMPETITlDN .. HEAP ON/I/ 2t Actress, Letart. Letart COrp. to United States ol America, Ease., Letart. YEAl-4.,00P 1 W E CA.N 1T WAIT TO START lMPROV11\Ki OUR LiVES .' -r-..1"1 h1m too much Dale E.· Harrison, Marlene Hal' rison to Roger Adams, R.W., Bed- Materials GET BACK ><ERE WITH THA."T OOZ ..J UST As SOOioJ A..S Y 1CA~, Y'HEAR?' I was pa4inq R. W., Letart. Tri-State 'IOU BOYS Jumlttt ~took No. t ,, oontalnlnot1 "•••"•'"• '•",."•'c-u::,,:pos -- t..- ld::1 tfOftlJu"'b~ . clo thlt .......,,.,.,, 801 :M, Norwood. N.J.07148.1nctllde your 7 narnt, fCkl,.ll , tip code and '1'11JI1 chtc1tl ptyaW.Io Nt"'lftljMI'boolll . Viewing Consumer t:x perlen ce 33 10 3G-DaTfy Duck 3, 15, Scaoby & Scrappy Ooo 6, 13, Popeye 8, Movie "Treasure of San Gen narc'' 1() 11 00--Casper 3. PTL Club 15, Growing Years 33 11 ~Jetsons J. G1gglesnort Hotel 6, Action News tor Kids 13 12 00- Hot Hero Sa ndwi ch 3, Weekend Special6,13, Shazam 8, Mo\1 ie " Sword of Sherwood Forest" 17, Julia Child 33 12 JO- Am~rican Bandstand 13, Point of V1ew 6, Super 7 8. Movie "Norwood" 10 . Mar ket t o Market JJ . 1 !»-NCAA Basketbllll Pre-Game Show' 3, 15 , Columbus Bowl ing Classi c: 6, Wall Street Week 33 1 15--NCAA Basketball 3,15, 1 3~ 30 M in utes e . Mario & the Magic: Movie Machine 13. Washington Week In Review 33 2 ~Auto Racing 13. Sports Af ield 6, American Life Style B. Per sona l Time Management 33 2 JD-Acllon 6 News Report 6; Fishing wUh Roland Martin 8, In The Know 10;' 01q Houseworks 33 2 <45-A merl can Sportsman 6, 13. 3 oo-Golf 8, 10, Country Ml!ltfers 33 3 T5-NCAA Basketboli Report 3,15, 3 30-Pro Bowling 6, 13 3 45---NCAA Basketball 3,15, Thot Nashville Music 17 4·DO-Misslon Impossible 17, All Crealures Great & Small 33 4 30-Sports Spectacular 8, 1979 Superbowl of Motocross 10. That Nashville Music 1<1: F ishIn' Hole 17, Lap Quil t ing 20. M en of Bronze 33 , S 30- Por ter Wagoner 10, Rat Patrol 17. Old Houseworks 2() 5:45---NCAA Basketball Wrap-Up .3,15 6 QO-News 3, 10. Concern 8; God Ho)s The Answer 1.5, Wrestling 17, Like It Is 20; Marshall U Report 33 6 30-NBC News J, 15; CBS News 10; News 6. Muppet Show 8. Action Newsmaker 13, Crockett's Vectory Garden 20, Know Your Schools 33 7 GO-Chicken 3, Lawrence Welk 15, Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10, S1 .98 Eseauty Show 13; Once Upon A Classic 20.33 7 30--D!nce Fever J; 5100,000 Name Tha t Tune 13, Best of Groucho 20. Fawltv Towers 33 8 oo- -BJ & the bear 3,15. Love Boat 6,13 . T im Conway 8,10. Pop Goes The Country 17, Masterpiece Theatre 20. Dave Allen at Large 33 ~ 30- Movie "T he Oev1i at " O'C lock " 17 , Two Ronnc es 13 9 00 - SdntCf'd 3, 15. Hawaii Flvf 0 u Shdkespeare Pia.., ':. 20; MO\IIe " The Kid from Spain" 33 & Ma~~: x 3,15, 10 coPrime Time Saturday 3,15 : Fantasv I s 6, Hagen 8,1 0, Roots 9 3G--Me 13 111 00- News 3, 6, 8, 10, 1J, Easter Sea l Telethon 15, Dick Maurice & Co 17, Mystery 33 11 15- ABC News 6, 11.3G-Easter Seal Telethon 3. Movie "Fear Is Spreading " 6; Movie " Wh ite Comanche" 8, Movie " Villa Rides" 10, Movie " The Invis ible Terror" 13 12 00-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 17. Auslln City Limits 33 12 45-Movie "The Last War " 13; 1 3o-Movle "Enchantment" 17, 2 00-Telethon Contmues 3, 15, ABC News 13 J Js-Movle " Jungle Jim in tne Forbidden Land " 11 , 4 45love American Style 17 SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1980 5 00-Telethon Con t inues 3, 1! , 5 15-World at Large 17. 5 30-- AG USA 17 6 oo-Amerlcan Problems & Challenges 10 ; Between the Lines 17 . 6 Jo-Better Way a. Treenou~ Club 10 7 00- Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10, Action Newsmaker 13: Rev Terry Cole-Whittaker 17 7 30-Eddie Sa unders 6 , Jerry Falwell 10; The Bible Answers 13; It Is Wr itten 17 8 00--Telethon Continues 3, 15: Grace Cathedral 6, Day of Olsc:...overy 8. Evangelical Outreac h 13, Three Stooges Little Rascal s 17. Sesame St 20.33 8 JO- Rev Leonard Repass 8, Contl!ct 6, James Robison 10, Lower Lighthouse 13 9 oo-oral RQPerts 10, Rex Humbard 6; Christian Center 8; Rev Jim Franklin 13; Bill Daily's Hocus Pocus Gang 17 , Studio See 33 9 30- Robert Schuller B. II Is Written 10, Rev R A West 13. Fllntstones 17 ; Sesame St. 20; Big Blue Marble 33 IO .oo-KldsAre People Too6; Movie 'The Vatican Affall;" 10; Jimmy Swaggart l3 i Leave lt to haver 17; Once Upon A Clesslc 33 10 30- Ernest An;ley 8 ; Movie " Zarbo the Greek" 11; J.2·1 Contact 20; Once Upon A Clatslc 33. 11 ·oo-Rey Henry Mahan 13; Elec Co 10; Once Upon A Clonic ~ . .1 30 - Anlmais, Animals, Animals 6, 13, Face the NaHan 81 Big Blue Marble 10; Unicorn Tale1 33. 12 00- lssues & Answer& 6,13 : Sawdust Therapy I, The Issue 10, Ohio Journal 20 ; "F roniler Horizon" 33 . Mov•e �~The Doily Sentinel, Mlddlepor.-Pumeroy, 0. , Friday, Mar . 21, 19110 DICK TRACY "T'________, 3---'.fhe Daily SenUnel, Mlddleport·Pom .•e;ro=.iy;.;,,;Oii. ., F .rl;;da ~ y,i1Mar i;;..~2;,;1,.;1~ ;,;,;.""P_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,__ _ _ _ _ _I"'""________ CHURCH NEWS TRINIT~ CHURCH, Rev W Complete Automotive Sen1ce 991-9911 Middleport POMEROY CHU RCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un1on and Mulberry . Rev Clyde V Hend.rson poster Sunday 1chool, 9 ·30 o m , Glen McClung , supt . morning wor· ship, 10 30 o m . evenmg service , 7 30, mid· wHk service Wednesday , 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - E 326 Main St Pomeroy The Rev Robert B Groves rector Sunday services, at 10·30 o m with Holy Commumon on the first Sunday of onch month, and combined with Morning Prayer on tah third Sunday Morning Pruyer and Sermon on all other Sundays of the month Church School and nursery core provtded Coffee hour In the Parish HollemmE!diotely follow eng the ser· YIC8. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom St Netl Proudfoot, pastor , Bible school . 9 30 o m. morneng worship , 10 30 a m , Youth mostmgs, 6 30 p m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday n1ght prayer meet1ng and Btble study 7 30 p m THE SI\LVATION ARMY . 115 Buttemut Ave . Pomeroy Envoy ond Mrs Ray W1n 1ng otftee1s 1n charge Sunday hohneu meet1ng. 10 o m . Sunday School. 10 30 am Sunday school leader, VPSM, Eloese Adam' 7 30 p m . 5alvatton meeting vonous :ospeo~ers and mus•c speceals Thursday - 10 a m to 2 p m Ladies Home league all women mv1ted, 7 30 p.m prayer meetmg and Btble study . Bob Estep, leader Rev Noel Hermon, teacher SOUTHERN CHURCH K&C= __ b ._... 112 E. Mlin Slrttt •92-3785, Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio S•les-Service Flft Dept. Equip. Rut !lind H2-2777 ~Jlring and autumn, sun and nlin, day and night continuu.lly n. P. I. PAULEY, AGENT Nlt1onwede Ins. Co of Columbvs, 0 804 w. Matn tt2 -2J18 Pomeroy ';_; _ J _. :.:; ::::f~ ~. l /~ Me1vs County Branch Athens County I Sa1rings & Loan _,. .. _ OlD DE XTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . METHODIST , Preochtng q 30 o m . first and second Sun days of each month, third and fourth Sun days each mon th worship service at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenings at 7 30 Prayer o.,d Sible Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry superintendent. Sunday school, 9:30a.m ; second and lourth Sundoyt worship ser· vk:eat230 p.m. SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - 212 W Main .,,,,.;,;.,;,, Hl:t!l62 tion of God not in nature alone but C\ 'Cn more in humwt per· sonality -our own, us U1c children of God, and supremely in Jesus "" the Son of God. That is why It Is nece~SH.I)' fof' us to become an important part of His Church. We can get tn tl1c mood to understand tbc presence of God when we experie nce the quletncAs of ilie woodltuldS f\:- hcu.r waves breaking against Lhe cliff..,., or look hea,en'.\lltd al Ute billowing douds But it hi not enough to get tn omood. We must jOm tn the communion wui fellowship of otJ1er be Bevers In order to obtain our purpose and fuitb Come, let us go Into U1e House of the lord .. . Co. 510 N 2nd Middleoort .......<•1 PENTECOSTAL 461 S Th1rd, Middtepor t H2-2194 MIU Mtll Work · 448 Locu st 992· 3093 Cab met ~kmg svracuse 992-3978 Middlepcrt HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL Bakers of Good Bread Middleport- 'IO:'"'io.olii'!l Pomeroy, 0 . WAID CROSS SONS STORE SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY GroctrltiGeneral R•cint 9-49-USO We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions Pomeroy Reuter·Brogan ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Insurance Services RACINE FOOD MARKET Church school. 9.30 am .. morning worship and commumon, 10 30om . Sunday worship serv•ce. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting and Btble study, 7 p m ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove The R•v W1lliom M•ddleswarth Pastor Church 1ervices 9:30a .m . Sunday School9 45 o.m SchoollO<lO a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Harvey Koch , Jr. FOREST RUN Worshp 9 om . Church School10a.m. MINERSVILLE Church School 9 o m Wonhip 10om 8RADBURYCHURCHOFCHR1ST , Sunday school, 9 30 am . worship service, 10 30 a.m . Other m"tengs as announced . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler. pastor. Sunday school 9·30 a m , Church s&Nica, 7 p.m. youth meeting , 6 Russell, Sr., m1n11ter, Rick Macomber, supt Sunday school, 9.30 a .m .. worship service, 10:30 a.m B1ble Study , Tuesday, 7 30p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAnER DAY SAINTS, Portland ASBURY Cnurch School9 SO a.m Wor · ship II om . Btblo Study 7·30 p.m. Thurt· p.m.Tuesday Btble Study,7 p m. · RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev John A. Coffman, pastor Franklen Imboden , chairman of the Boord of Chris· Raci ne Rood. William Roush , pastor . Phyllis Stobort. Sunday School Supt. Sun- 7 30p m. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF day School , 9.30 a.m., Morning worst-up , 10 30 a.m .. Sunday even1ng service 7 p. m. JESUS CHRIST . Elder Jomos Miller Bible Wednesday even1ng prayer servlc11, 7 30 study, Wednesday, 7·30 p.m.. Sunday School, 10 a.m . Sunday night service. 7.30 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, R•v . Earl Shuler, p.m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS po1tor Wonh1p service. 9 30 am . Sunday Church School 10·30 o.m . Youth, Tuesdays , 7 p m. MORSE CHAPEL , Church School 9 30 a .m. Worship 11 a m . PORTlANO, Church School '9 30 om Worship 11 o .m SUTTON , Church School 9 30 o m Wor· ship 1st and 3rd Sundays 10·30 a .m . MORNING STAR, Worship 9:30 a.m .. tor NORTHEAST CLUSTER t1on L1fe . Sunday School , '9:30a .m .: morn· ing worship. 10.30. Suncloy even1ng worshtp, 7 30 p .m Prayer meeting, Wednes· day 7.30 p .m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L Walker , Poster Ronnie Salser . Sunday school supt • Sunday school , 9 ·00 a m . morning worship . 10 -40 o m • Sunday evening worsh1p, 7·30. Wednesday evening Btble study. 7.30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN . Rev R 0 Brown , pastor. Sunday Sc1'1ool. 9:30a.m. ; morning worship 10...C5, youth service, 6.4S P m .; evening worship, 7 30 p.m ., prayer and praise , Wedne!day, 7·30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev. Morvin Markin , pastor. StevellttleSundoyschool supt Sunday school, 10 a .m., morning worship , 11 om Sunday evening war· ship, 7:30 . Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday, 7 30 p.m . youth service, 6p.m. Sundoy. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rov. R. E Robinton, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m ; wo"hlp service. 11 a.m .. evemng service, 7:00; youth service, Wednesday , 7 ·00 p.m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert Musser, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a.m ; Roy S1gman, supt. , morning wonh1p , 10 30 Sunday evening servi ce, HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stnckitn, pastor Sunday church sC'hool . 9 30 o m . Mrs Homer Lee supt , morning worsh ip, 10:30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school. 9 30 0 m , Rechard Vaughan, supt Morning worsh 1p, 10 30 Rev . Richard W. Thomas Duane Sydenstricker. Sr John W. Douglas Charles Domigan JOPPA, Worsh1p 9:00 am . School 10 00 am CHESTER, Worship 9 am ., Church P m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . Dole Bosa, poator. Sunday school, 9 :30am.; morning worship , 10:•5 a.m.; evangelistic service, 7 p.m. Wedne•day 11rvlces - prayer and praise, 7 p.m .; youth meeting, 1 p.m . Men's pray~r SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ch urcn Worship service 9 30 o.m Sunday S<nooi 10 30 a .m. Mrs Sampoon Hall , supt RUTLAND CH URCH OF GOO. Rev Bob· bv Porter, pastor Sunday tchool , 10 0 m , Sunday worsh1p , 11 a .m .; Sunday evenmg service, 7 p m Wednesday Fom•ly Tra• - School 10 a m Choor Rohooraol 7 p.m. Wednesday Btble Study. WednMdoys , 7 30p m LONG BOTTOM . Sunday School at 9·30 am Evening Worship at 7:30p.m. Thun· m. .ting, Saturday, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elder> R. Bloke, pastqr. Sunday School 10 om : Robert Reed. supt .. M<><ning rnon , II a .m.: Su"day night servlcM Jr., Sunday ochool supt. Sundoy school, 9 30 a.m. morning worship , 11 a.m . Sun· day evemng service, 7 .30, prayer meeting , Thursday . 7.30p .m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH Of GOD Not Pentecostal. Rev. George Oiler, pastor. Worshrp aervlce Sunday, 9:•5 a.m .. Sunday tehool, 11 a .m .. worship tervlce, 7 30 p. m Thurtdoy prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. MT. HERMON United Brethren In Christ Church . Rev. James leach, pastor; Dan W1ll , loy leader. Locot.d In Texas Com- munity off CR 82. Sunday ochool. 9:30 a.m.. Morning worship servlc•, 10:~5 a.m .. evening preaching 1ervlce second and fourth Sundays, 7:30 p .m .; Christian Endeavor. lint and third Sundoyo, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting and Bi· bleotudy. 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 milo oast of Rutland, function of Route 124 and Noblo Summit Road (T· 174). Sunday Bible toe· ture, 9:30 a .. ; Watchtower 1tudy, 10:30 a.m .; Tuesday, Bible study, 7 and 8 . 15 p.m.: Thursday, theocratic school, 7:30 p.m .; servic• m . .hng, 8·30 p.m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Sunday school , 10 o m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer m"ting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. , CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, located on tho 0 . J . Whllo·Rood off highway 160. Sunday School 10 a.m. Superintendent John ~oveday. Fint Wodnooda'/ night of month CPMA Mrvk: .. , atcon Wednes· day WMB moetlng, third through fifth youth service. George Croyle, pcntor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St .. Middleport: Rev. Don Blake, pastor. Sunday ochool. 9.30 a .m .. m<><nlng wonhlp, 10:30 a.m. ; evening worship , 7 p.m.; ble Study, Wednesday , 7·30 p m.. Satur· day School, 10 30om WIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, RIIY. Kolth Eblin . pastor. S,undoy School, 9:30a.m.. Leonard Gilmore, flrot older; evening ser· viCe, 7·30 p. m. Wednoodoy proyor RlchordW. Thomas Director meeting. 7:30p.m. POMEROY CLUSTER BEARWAlLOW RIDGE CHURCH Of CHRIST. Duane Warden , minister . Bible class, 9:30am .• morning wonhip , 10:3Q Robert Harrisonville Rood, Dewey K1ng, pastor; Edison Weaver. assistant . Henry t:blin . School 9 00 a m Morning Worahlp at pastor with preoching ' on first and third Sunday of month Oliver Swoln, Supt. wednesday. 7 p.m. Rev m"ting, WednMdoy , 7:00pm . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. , pastor. Sunday Manley, pastor, Arthur Barr, Sunday school supermtendent . Sunday school, 9 30 om., even1ng worship, 7.30 p .m . Prayer and praise serv1ce, Wednesday, Southern Bapti1t COnvention. Ash and Plum: Noel Herrman , pastor . Sa turday evening service , 7 30 p.m , Sun - ool a .m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHOOIST CHURCH. Amos Tillis, pallor; Don"y Tillis, Sunday School Supt. Sunday S<hool . 9:30 a . m .. followed by morning wonhlp. Sundoy evening service, 7:00 p .m . Prayer INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC Pearl St .. Moddleport. Rev O'Dell peOple's service. 7 p.m . Evangelistic aarvice, 7 30 p .m . Wednesday service, 7·30 p.m . 10.00 om Monday Night B1ble Study 7:30 m worship strvke, 10:30 a .m . Bible study and prayer aervlce, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Hend....o,n, pastor, Herb Elliott, Sunday tchool tupt. Sunday tchool, 9:30 a . m ., morning worship and comunion, 10:30 - Acre Pork. Rev. Roy Rouse. pastor, Robert Musser, Sunday School supt. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; worship 7·30 p.m.BI· p.m. SOUTH BETHEl (Stl,er Ridgo) : Sunday School 9.00 a .m. Morning Woohlp 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Blblo Study. 7:30p.m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, 11rvlcoo each Sunday 9:30 a m George Pickens . 0 WHITE 'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 om., Flotwood1 Rev . Blackwood , postor Ser· vices on Sunday at 10:30 a.m . and 7 30 p m . with Sunday tchool , 9.30 a.m. Bible study, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. ALFRED , Sunday School ot '9:.t5 am. Mormng Worship at 11 a.m. Wednasday Night Prayer Meeting, 7 30 p m ST. PAUL , (Tuppers Plains) Sunday William Knittel , pastor. m. Choir rehear- school , 10:30 a.m Bible Study and prayer service Thursday. 7:30p .m. CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury Rood Gory King . pastor. Sunday school. 9.30 a.m , Rolph Carl, superintendent, evening worship, 7 30 p m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. George F. Plckens, pastor; Wallace Damewood , Supt Bible School, 9:.t5 a .m . Preaching service, lO·.CS am , first and third Sun · days ; 7 p.m second and fourth Sundays . Bible study, Bp.m . Tueadays HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev. Okey Cart postor Sunday School '9:30. Morning service, 10.30a.m., Sunday evening and Thursday evening services at 7:00p.m . FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION 91 Bald Knob . Rev. lowrence Glu11encamp, pastor; Rev. James Cundiff, assistant pastor; Roger Willford .. Sunday 1chool supt Sunday school9:30 a .m . lible study, 6 p .m . youth m. .ting , 6 p .m. worship aer· vice. 7 30 p.m Prayer m . .tlng Wednes· dav . 7:30 p.m Woman s fellowship and Bible study Tuesday, 10 o .m 9:30 a.m . Worship service, Wednesday . 7.30 p m. CALVARY BIBlE CHURCH. now located on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, near WednMdoy ttYonlng Blblo study and proytH . tnoell'19. 7 p.m. Affiliated with Thomas K&lly, Sunday School Supt . Sun. day 1 chool. 10 o.m Classes for all ages . evenong service, 7 30: Bible study. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m . youth service•. Friday, 7.30p .m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST . Corner POMEROY. Sunday Schaal 9 15 METHODIST achool, 9:30a.m.; worship aorvlce. 10:30 am. Broadcast live over WMPO· young HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near Long Bottom , Edsfl Hart . postor Sunday schooi , 10 o m . Church, 7 30 p m prayer meeting. 7 30 p m Thursday Worship 1 erv1ce 10:30 a FREE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . LO<oted at Rutland on New lima Rood, next to For"t 7 30 p.m Rev Robert M cGee Rev . JomesCorbltt ••I· day Bible Study, 7·30 p.m Chrlatlan Endeavor , 7:30 p .m .; Song ter· REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9:30 a .m . · vice, 8 p.m. , Preaching 8.30 p.m. Morning Worsh1p 10 30 a.m Evening Wor· Midweek Prayer meeting, Wedneaday , 7 shp 7 30 p m . Bi ble Study Wedne•doys at p m.; Alvin Reed, loy leader. vice. 7 30 p.m the Rev CLIFF CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook po•tor. Lloyd Wright, Sunday School Supt. , Morn lng Worship 9·30 om , Sunday School 10·20 a m.; Wednesday Prayer and B1ble Study 7 30 p m Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m ., Chotr Prac11ce Thursday, 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST . Charles 7:30. mtd - week service, Wedneodoy, 7 Church LAUREl cottage prover meetmg and Bible atudy, MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church School '9 30 a m War shtp 10 30 o .m UMYF 6 p m Robert Robinson , Pastor . RUTLAND, Church School 9 30 om Worship 10 30 am. Wilbur H1lt, Pat tor SALEM CENTER Worship 9 a m Church MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Jim Broome, pastor ; B111 White Sundoy tchool supt . Sunday t~chool , 9 30 o m morning worship, 10 30 0 m. Sunday evongel11ttc meeting, 7 00 p m rroyor meeting Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwight L Zov1l:z d 1rtte- Ave OON'T ~HOOT! JJ AFTER EM FOR~ AND WAVING Hl5- HA~D5~ ..,..__ DOES HE E)(J'EC.T lJ6T'HE-AR HIM ~ DROP THE Tl6ffl. WHILE- vou•ve ear ~~~~~~~·•"" A CI.~AN 6HOT! R0TOJt5~ Mothodiot ASSEMBLY . ~ HEC~. UNCLE A60 ... THEY'RE JUST 16 50 SWELL n'S ~RD OBEYING THE T' BELIEVE WE 1RE LAWS OF HAVIN6 50 MUCH 5UPPLY ~ND TROUBLE WITH HIS OE"<<ND. ANNIE.,· Roc! no Route 12,., Will iam Hobock , pastor. Sunday tchool , 10 a m . Sunday evening ser· vice, 6.30 p.m. Wednesday . .nlng ser· vice , 7 .,, THE ARASS ""liE JOGT ONe ACE AND THEY'RE PLAYING IT AS WELL ;='t,'::::.;?(""---1 COUNTRYMEN ,.... CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rov. frMiond AS THEY CAN WE HAVE ALL THE ACES AND WE'RE PI..AYIHEo THEM POORILY- · I Meigs Property Transfers MARK V STORE Middleport Evening wonhip, 7 JO, Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, Raci ne- Rav James Satt•rfleld , poster Mom 1ng wors htp, 9". •5 0 m. , Sunday !lchool , 10.45 0 m evening worship, 7 Tuesday 7 JO p m ., lod 1e 1 prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p.m YPE M IODLEPORl FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Si)(th ond Pol mer, the Rev . Mark McClung Sunday school 9 15 a .m .; Don Wilson , supermhmdent Lacy Borton. ant supt. Morn 1ng worsh 1p, 10· 15 a.m. B1ble study, 10 30 0 m at church. Youth m. .tlng , 7 30 p m Wednesday Wednesday n 1g1'1t Bible study and prayer tervice, 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5th and Main Bob Melton , mtnlster , Mike Gerlach superentendenl Terry Yankey , youth minister Bible school ? 30 0 m , mormng wor 1 h1p, 10 30 a m , youth group Sunday 6 30 p m evening worship. 7 30, Tnlrd ' ) ) C HATS THE NUT CHA71NC3 YES, THAT WAS RATHER WELL PUT- I'D BETTER JOT IT OOWN-•1 HAVE 50ME'-'<AT ~c:~~OF A REPUTATION ~5 A PHRASEMAKER TO HOW SOON CAN I SEE SANDY liFTER WE LAND, SENATOR BRA55JE? FASTEN YOUR 5EIU' eel TS, PLEASE ... DON'T ""'"''" I WE 'LL 6ET PRIORITY TRfATMfHT, I ASSURI! YOU! MAINTAIN .,. pomeroy day UMWfist Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev David Harris Rev . Mark Flynn Rev Florence Sm1th Hilton Wolfe BETHANY. (Dorcas) , Worship '9 00 om Church School10 OOa m CARMEL , Chruch School '9 30 o m Wor· sh1p 10.30 a m . 2nd and ..Cth Sundays APPLE GROVE , Sunday School9 30om Wonh1p 7:30 p m 1st and 3rd Sundays . Prayer meeting W.dnesdoy 7.30 p m Fellowship supper firs! Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p .m. EAST LETART, Cl'1ruch School 9 am Worship service 10 a.m. Prayer meeting 7 30 p.m . Wednesday UMW second Tues· doy7 30p m . RACINE WESLEV AN - Sunday school 10 o.m . wonhtp, 11 a .m . Choir practice, Thursday, Bp m LETART FALLs- Worship service 9 a.m. Church School lOam PENTECOSTAL, AND YOU THE COPTEil · · day School, 9:30 a .m. Morning Wonhip, 10 30 o m. Prayer Service alternate Sun· days . NEASE SEffiEMENT FREE WilL BAPTIST. Donald R. Karr, Sr., pastor Friday even· ing service, 7 30 p .m .. Sunday school. 10 o.m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 282 Mulberry MIDDLEPORT STOP!: 1~ ASOVT! THE Bl~ck. Affiliated wett. Southern Baptist Convention. Sunday tchool , 1:30 p.m ., Sunday warship , 2·30 p.m. Thuradoy evening Bible study , 7p.m. Pat Hill Ford, Inc. RACINE Ave . Pomeroy, Hershel McC lure , Sunday school superin tendent Sunday school 9 30 o m mormng worsh1p, 10 30, even 1ng worship 7 00 p m M1dweek prayer serv1cc 7 00 p .m 1ng Hour , 1 p m Wednesday worsh1p ser- YOU-- BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH. Routo I, Shade. Pastor Don . For The Best In TV Viewin9 Caii992-2SOS THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto, pastor Sunday S<:hool, 9 30 a .m , evening worsh1p, 7 30 Thursday even1ng prayer ~erv t ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , Dav1d Mann mtn1ster, w,lliam Wotton , Sunday school sup t Sunday school . 9 30 om morning worsh tp 10 30 o m. prayer oorvoce. 7 30 p m Wednesday United 0~ UP THERE-! Mairi St., Mlddlepor1. ltev. Colvin Minnis, pastor. Mrs . Elvin Bum;ardner, 1upt. Sun· day school, 9:30 o m , worship service, 10 4S a .m. NORTH BETHEt !lOTH p.m.; Wednesday proy•r m . .tlng, 7 30 992 -3125 992 -2955 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTI AN UNION, lawrence Manley , pastor Mrs Runell Young , Sunday School Supf Sunday School 9·30 0 m Fourth and 'STOP. Cl-lllti!J~ 'Y WKAY·- :?TEAOV ON, Mc6~AW! I ' VE. 60T THE TIGER 11\J MY S!"HT5! HE~ AND STOP•• tlOTI'I OF YOtJ: ! CAN SEE THE GL.INT OF A GUN f!IAR:REL.. p m. 216) secono Pomeroy Ealln or Carry Out 126 E . Ma1n om teodung, 7 JOp m Thursday OYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH . Roger C "~"u rner pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a m . Sunday morntng worship 10.30 Svndoy evening service, 7 30 DOW~! vice. 10.45 o.m .. Sundoy Bible Study, 7:00 PIZZA SHACK RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Hendley Dunn, su pt. Sunday school. 10 rn Sunday even 1ng service 7 30. Bible 0 THEN CAL.M MAKE Mf SIC CLAUDIA 0~ YOU A!IAIN~ SHE-'' e&TTIN6 A~eRY! Norris, poator. Don Cheadle Supt. Sun· Sisler Homett Warner , Supt Sunday So:;:hool, 9 30om. , morn1ng worsh1p , 10·•5 Pnsfor Sunda y School 11 0 m Saturday preochtn g se 1 v~tes 1 30 p .m Wednesday evemng a 1ble study at 7 30 p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bodey Run Road Rev Emmett Rowson . pastor Pi.,SAse, CAPTAIN EASY! PON'r Church, Rev. Charles Domlgan, pastor. Sunday School, 9·30 om .; Worship Ser- VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 216 E Main Herghts Rood , Pomeror Pastor . Albert Dittos Subboth Schoo Supermtendent , R1ta Wh1to Sabbath School. Saturday afternoon at 2 00 weth Worship Servtce fnllowmgot 3 15 MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dexter Rd , langsville, Ohto, R&'ol Clyde Ferrell , paotor . Sunday otudy, Wednooday , 7p m. FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mooon, moot at United St"l Workon Union Hall . Railroad ~RENCH'S unfolrl armmd us. It's tl1e dependable rhytl1m of nature, tl1e ebb and flow of !lCI!BOnS. tbc beauty ol eartb and sky, which gives our lives a firm grounci tone. ButChris Uunity is not a nature religion. It finds tl1e revela- Ridenour ~ TV & Appliance Q=-I~ Gas Service r 1.. ~i Chester 985-3307 Rac1ne 949-2020 Gilbert s,.ncer. tchool , 9·30 a .m .. morning worship , 11 a .m . Sunday evening service, 7 :30 p m . midweek prayer aarvlce W.dn"day , 7:30 p .m . MOUNT Olive Community Church , Lawrence Bush, pastor Maw. f=olmer , Sr . Superintendent. Sunday SchooJ and morn Ing wors1'11p, 9:30 o m Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; Youth mMtln; and Bible The good tbln~ ubout tbc seasons is tlutt ull we have to do Is Street. Mason. Pastor, Rev. Jay Mitchell. Morning worship 9 ~ a.m., Sunday wait. We may not like the weulhcrwe hu\'e now. butw•methlng of Your Choice School 10:30 a .m. Pray•r meeting different wUI come soon. We experience a grev · .artety of ' Wednesday, 7 30 p.m This Sunday. wcuther in a dozen montJ1s FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyle It's a great com-., ;ut ion to have tltis mJghty spectacle of 11 1-- - - - - - - - - - -1 Borden , pastor . Cornelius Bunch, F1re Exflnguishtrs OF Rev Ro lph Srmth, pastor Sunday school , 9 30 tl m Mrs Worley Franet s, supenntendent Preaching servlcea first & tt-urd Sundoys follow111g Sunday School UNITED Church of Your Choice This RAU'S BEN fRANKUN BAPTIST CHRIST 200 W Mom St . 992 -5235 Voca l mus•c Sunday worsh1p, 10 o m , B1ble study 11 am won h1p , 6 p m Wednes day B1ble study , 7 p m GRA HAM fohn F Fultz, Mgr . Ph t9M101 Pomeroy Attend The Attend The Church BROWN'S FIREEquipment & SAFETY CHAPEL Route 1 Shade- Pastor Bobby Flkms Sunday school 5 p m Sunday wo uh1p 5 .d5 p m Wednesday prayer serviCe, 7 30 p rn WES TSIDE • MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC. H. Perrin , Chu,ch School , 9 15 am , wor.hip ser vice, 10 30om Choir reheonol. Tuesday , 7.30 p .m. under direction of .A.hce Nease POMEROY j · LOCU$t & Beech trttf pastor, Roy Moyer Sunday school supt BURLINGTON At] EUIS & SONS SOHIO - a .m.. evening worship, 6 30 Wedoesday Bible study, 6 30 p.m. NEW p.m. ARST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of So· BRADFORD CHURCH Of CHRISTEugene Underwood. paotor, Harry Hendricks, superintendent. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m.. mcirnlng worohlp1 10:30 a .m.; Lowther. Sunday sthool. 9:45 ,a.m., wor· ovonlng won hlp. 7 p.m. Wecrneoday Blblo , shlpaervlce,11 a.m. and 7:30p .m. w..k. otudw. 7p.m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - G110rge'o ly Bible Study, Wednftdoy, 7:30p.m. MASON_CHUIICH,Of CHRIST, Miller St., Cr. .k Rood . Rev . C. J. Lomloy, paotor; W. Vo. Aurlco Mlck, paotor . Sun· ·John Folluro, ou"*intondont. Church day Blbi. Sludw 10 a.m.; Warohlp ll a .m. school, '9:30 a .m .; morning worship, ~nlster; Joe Soy~•· ~ Sc~ -1 oiwJ 7 p.m . libre Stucfy Wednesday 7 p .m. , 10:30; evening servke, 7 p .m. Youth meeting SundaY, 6 p.m. llible study In Su~lntenent. Sunclav tchOol , 9:45a .m., Vocol mu1ic. ~ ' ovonlng worship., 7:30 p.m. Pfoy..MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding depth, Wodnoocloy. 7 p.m. Clooo.. lor oil motlllng, 7:30p.m. Wednoedoy. Lane, Malon, W. Va. RIIY. Ronnie B. Rose. oges. Nursery provided for worthlp ter· TUPPERS PLAIN$ CHURCH OF CHIISt, Paolaf'. Sunday Sc1Jool9:•5 a .m.; Morning vice. ST. PAOL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Randy Kool!ler, paslaf'; Dennis N""'laiHI, Worohlp ll o.lyo. Ev"')i"9 Service 7:30 ~ Khool superinMndent. ~ p.m . w.ctnea~ Womans M1nlttrl•• 9 ol Syca.-o and Second .$to., Pomeroy. · $tlloaf, 9:30 o.m.; morning church ..... a.m. (.-ling and pr~r . Prayer oiHI II· Tho RIIY. William Middl"worth, Paotor. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and Church vice, 10J30 a .m .; Sunday evening. &IItie ble1Studr?:p.m. · stuC:t, 7p.m .. HAit110fiiD CHURCH OF ' CHRIST IN ServiceS 11 a.m. SACRED HEART, Rov. Father Paul D. . LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN . Rev. CHRISTIAN UNION, Tho Rev. William FrHiand Norris, pastor: Flovd Norris, Campbell , paator. SuMo)' School , 9·30 Welton , pallor. Phone '192-282!1. Saturday .• upt. Sunday ochool, 9:30 o .m.; mornln~ o.m. Jamn Hughoo, supt .. ovonlng ser-' · evening Mass. 7:30; Sunday Mo11, 8 ond . ser!"'on, 10:)) a.m.; Prayer service, vice, 7:30 p.m. Wedn ..doy evening 10 a .m. , Confession, Saturday, 7·7:30 ~eill!_Mday, 7:30p.m. Pr!IY•r meotl!19, 1;30 p.m . Youllo prayer pm VICTORY, BAPTIST - On tho Route 7 · C~STE• CHU~CH PF Tllji N~RENE, J""'lc'4fC!ehT...;day. · ' Rev. Kerbort ,Groll, pcllf"!'. Frank Riffle, FAIIMEW BIBLE (:HUI!CH, -letart, W. bypa11. Jamn E. Koes . .. paotor. Sunday supt. Su~day School. 9·30 o.m. Worship llo .. It, I , Mark Irwin, paotOI'. Worsh ip school, 10 a .m.; morning worthlp , 11 day night prayer service. 7:30p.m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Watson , paatar. Mildred Zl~ler. Su"day school oupt. Morning worthip, 9 30 a.m.; Sundoyochool. 10.30 a .m.: t\lenlng o~r· vice, 7:30. . MT. . UNION BAPTIST, (iocll Cl>x, ' cond and Anderton, Mason. Pa1tor Fronk Mo-. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY McGee, pastor. Church, Sunday School service, 9:.t5o.m .; ENTERPRISE. Worship 9 a.m. Church Worship service, 10:30; Evangelittic Ser· S<hool 10a.m. voco 7·30 p.m Wednesday, ,r'oyer ROCK SPRINGS, Church School 10 0 m .--,.•Jog. 7:30. Worohlp 10 a.m. UMYF6:30p m. r •('•N r:HURCH OF CHRIST, Pam. roy· FLATWOODS, Church School 10 0 m 1· -~ i'l• Rd.; Robel')f Purtell , patter: service, 11 o .m.' and 7:30p.m Prayer .servtctl , 9:30a.m.; Sunday school, 11 Worship 11 o .rn . ·• , ... y, Sunday achool supt . _ Sund~v ,meeting, Wedn11day , 7·30p m . am., evening worship , 7:30 P · "! ·.T~esd~y o.m ; evening service, 7. TRINITY ChrJotlan A11ombly, Coolville I SERGEANT, I WAJ.JT 'tOO T'GO AlONG WITH 00P 1 ME88E 'tOU CAN FIND OUT Wt-N THESE UTTLE GLNS ARE SO DANGED INTERESTED IN HIM ' GET YOUR DOWN TO BEACH 1 WILFJK I IT'S llME TO SHOVE OFF' Mary Jane Friend, Holly Friend to Bill J. Donahue, Mona M. Donahue, Parcels, Letart. Dennie W. Karr, Jr. , dec. to Pamela F. Karr, Kim D. Conkel, Danny R. Karr, Cert. of trans., Sutton. Cecil Maynard, Fannie Maynard, Oscar Maynard' to Racine Village, Inc., lot 6, fujctne Village. Mary M. Buck, Viola Rumfield to June Wickersham, 80 acres, Rutland. June Wickersham to Mary M. Buck, Viola Rumfield, 80 acres, Rutland. Clara E. Haines to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Bedford. George Nicinsky, Ruby Nicinsky to CariE. Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Bedford. Emerson L. Pooler, Virginia Pooler, Nonna Jean Sexson, PhylllB Reed, Dohnnan V. Reed to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Chester. Emerson L. Pooler, Virginia Pooler to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Chester. George F. Cremeans, Audrey M. Cremeans to Ronald D. Toscar, Dorothy S. Toscar, 2.05 acres, Orange. Lyle W Hysell, Leona Hysell to' Paige A. Hwnphreys, Sr., Jaunita Hwnphreys, 2.39 acres, Salisbury. William A. Hale to Naree Hale, Divorce Decree, Salem. Ruth Gosney to Merrill D. O'Dell, M. James O'Dell, U>ts 8H!2, Behan's Add., Middleport. Carl E. Morris, Janet E. Morris to Carl E. Morris, Janet E. Morris, Parcels, Rutland. Paul J. Gwnuier m, Kathleen A. Guinther to Carlos Chavarria, Brenda Chavarria, 50 A.', Rutland. Maude Weyand, Howard Weyand, Sally Barbey, Vaughn Bar~y. Freda M. Wllllge, Fern Nixon to Jeffrey A. Blrcbfleld, Cindy Sue 811 chfleld, Parcels, Colwnbla. Harold Circle, Rebecca Circle, Dllllna Multi, Doyle Multi, Dorothy Harden, Robert Harden, Dixie ~ cle, Homer Circle, Tula Circle, Vel' na Circle to Carl Circle, Nancy ~ cle, Int. in Minerals, Suttm. Herman C. Michael to Maxine C. Michael, Parcel, Salisbury. Richard Mees, Eileen Mees to Roger Adams, R.W., Bedford. Pauline Wolfe to Roger Adam< monelj! AND IF I WANT TO HANG ON WE HAVEN'T 50LO ANYTHING IN m m 7lttJ OAY.S . tiN~tr 1 /1//// 311 GreeUng I Quote 5 Belgian 39 American playwnght conunune Tel~vision PEAMJTS by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 - zooks! aThrobblll!l IM PRACTICING TO CI-IECK M~ PREFERENCE5... 1F I EVER !-lAVE 1ll CHECK M.'{ PREFERENCES, Ill BE REAl?'{ u Mild oatil DOWN 9Rlot participant I DaVId, for one IS Simple %Frosting 14 Mooey earned device 15 Favoring 3 Talk II Margaret, nonsense to friend, 17 Ring arbiter II BritW. 4 Watch 5 OUtsiders 6 Surgeon's servicewomen ZOG<>wrong 7 Ad - mstnunent committee sailors 10 "Cannen" 21 Spaniard, Italian and others Z3 Milanese house %4 Pallid zsOregon selection 11 Noted poetphi!Qsopher 3- ll Yeaterda)l's Aaswer 12 Do an 25 Unspoken 27 Uke an old optical measurement jalopy 16 Famous %9 Michel· Quaker angelo 19 Nothing : Fr . work Z1 East Indian 33 Seaweed IF '{OU EVER HAVE TO CHECK '{OUR PREFERENCES, DON'T COME TO ME! !! 34 Legd document 22 Oregon city :II Carry 23 Arrive 37 Hasten ford. Jerry F. Powell, Margaret Powell to Roger Adams, R. W., SUtton. Dory M. Wolfe, Martha Wolfe to Roger Adams, Parcel, Sutton. Roger w. Davis, Ins J. Davis to Roger Adams, R.W., Bedford. Freda Ueving, Beulah Utterback to Timoii1Y Allen Taylor, Desiree Kay Taylor, U>t, Pomeroy. MarkS. Searles, Beclcy A. Searles to Steven H. Eblln, Wanda L. Eblin, 'rilacre, Rutland. Robert P. Lamp, Chong H. Lamp to Mellon Bane, D. A., trustee, 11lomas M. Potter, Jr., 64.625 acres, 27 Funous nune In early TV Z8 Male swan ftft~Nt jj}\'t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE ~ ~ ~~ ll t>yHenriAtnoklandSObLH Z9 "The B1g Fisherman'' 30 lrl.shman's Unscramble 1hese tour Jumbles, one larter totllch square. to form lour ordinary won:ts Anna - ~, for aerpent !Z Regrettable S5 Tiny brook 37 - up .... (seclude ooesell) "' tt. United States ol America, Ease., DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXI Pirates. . LONGFEL L OW used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters. apoJOtrophes, the. len&th and formation of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters ue dUierent " • CRYPTDQUOTES KG VFGJ c- 1 One Jetter simply stands for another In this sample A Ia ~· MGV RLG VX TFRYMG .. WETi g I I I YELCC II Salem. · Joe Harris ot the 1925 w~ Senators bit a home run In hla first tlrile at bat In a World Serlei nectlng against ' the Pittabur '1 I ''Indeed'' " " FRidAY, MARCH 21,1980 1 oo-Cross -Wits 3, Tic Tac Dough 8 ; Newlywed Game 6 13. Mec Ne ll- lehrer Report JJ . News 10. Lo.. e. American Style 15, Sarlford & Son 17, Dick Cavett 20 7 · 36-Price Is Right 3. Solid Gold '79 6. Fam1ly Feud 10. Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33 · Pop Goes The Country 13,15, ,A\IIn The Family 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20 8 oo--Here's Boomer 3, 15, When the Whistle Blows 13 , Incredible Hulk 8, 10, Angel Death 6, Washington Week in Rev iew 2(1,33, Movie "The Curse of the Werewolf" 17 8 3D-Facts of L\te 3, 15. Wall Street Week 20,33 9 oo-Gosslp Columnist 3, Movie "A Vacation in Hell" 6, Pink Lady 1s, Dukes of Hazzard 8. 10. Root s 13. Ruth Page 20, Ameri can Short Story 33 eu uo-Hest of Saturday Night Live IS ; Dallas 8,10: Perspecti ve on Greatness 17; News 20 10 JQ-Over Easy 20. Murder Most English 33 Indian SlSUfftx DRLGYV C XI L CX XSP VFGQL QV QC FRZQVC . Yesterday'l Cryploquote: BEE TO THE BLOSSOM l'HE FLAME; EACH 1'9:: HIS NAME?-HEl..EN JACKSuN n rJ ) I I KFGY I Now arranoe the dreted letters to form the aurorill answer, 11 geatod by lite 11>ove cartoon suo· r I I I XI ) (AnsWers tomot'row) FRLP RVIY ".,.1 fl TO PASSION; WHt ' , I" A I Human Dimension 17 Report J, TV Classroom 8, US Farm Report 10. Stan Hitchcock 13, It's Your Business 11 - 7 oo - Beg Blue Marble 3. Porky Pig 8 It's Your Bu siness 10, Ken •ucky Afield 13. Three Stooges· Util e Rascals 17 7 .3G-- ·Litile S.ascai s 3; Matters ot Life 6 Bi t City Rollers IS , Capt Caveman 13 8 oo-Godzllla, Globetrotters 3,15, Superfriends 6, 13, Ultra Man 17; Woma n's Place 3:.1 8 30... PMt rlc;lq e F~ml!'f 17; Planet nl Man 33 Q oo- Fred 8. Barney 3,1 5, Pias11c M~11 6.13 f'uqs Bu""v Road Runn(; r d 10 M a verick 17 , t- otmliY P~>r*rt\11 33 ' '' •lf1 l.'uvl(• Dead En<:! ' II 6 · 30-Saturday Print answer here: Y85181 d fly I 11 oo-News 3,6,8,10,13.15, Last of the Wild 11, Dick Ca\lett 20 11 30--Tonight 3, 15, ABC News 6.13, NBA Basketbal l 8; ABC Copt 1oned News 33, Movie " Death Curse of Tarfu" 10 ; Movi e " The Omegans" 17 11 · -45--Charlle's Angel s 6, Movie " F11II Safe" 13'. 12 55- FBI 6' 1 00-Midnight Speci al 3. 15, I 25-News 17. 1 .45- News 13: Mov ie " Lost Treasure of the Aztecs" 17, 2 30- News 3 3 .4o-Movle "Sergeant X of the Foreign Leg1on" 17. S 4G-Love. Amf"nr"n Styi@ 17 SATURDAY, MARCH 22,1980 6 ·oo-Socletles en Transition iO. lRETANBj I KX ~PLINEP Jumbles IVOAV LOOSE ASTRAY TRVING ,t.nswer One woutdn t close a taelor shop lor this- ALTERATIONS o;.-,... - .,-,-,.-,"'.. PAW tM JUST 60NNA HAVE MEET ~E COMPETITlDN .. HEAP ON/I/ 2t Actress, Letart. Letart COrp. to United States ol America, Ease., Letart. YEAl-4.,00P 1 W E CA.N 1T WAIT TO START lMPROV11\Ki OUR LiVES .' -r-..1"1 h1m too much Dale E.· Harrison, Marlene Hal' rison to Roger Adams, R.W., Bed- Materials GET BACK ><ERE WITH THA."T OOZ ..J UST As SOOioJ A..S Y 1CA~, Y'HEAR?' I was pa4inq R. W., Letart. Tri-State 'IOU BOYS Jumlttt ~took No. t ,, oontalnlnot1 "•••"•'"• '•",."•'c-u::,,:pos -- t..- ld::1 tfOftlJu"'b~ . clo thlt .......,,.,.,, 801 :M, Norwood. N.J.07148.1nctllde your 7 narnt, fCkl,.ll , tip code and '1'11JI1 chtc1tl ptyaW.Io Nt"'lftljMI'boolll . Viewing Consumer t:x perlen ce 33 10 3G-DaTfy Duck 3, 15, Scaoby & Scrappy Ooo 6, 13, Popeye 8, Movie "Treasure of San Gen narc'' 1() 11 00--Casper 3. PTL Club 15, Growing Years 33 11 ~Jetsons J. G1gglesnort Hotel 6, Action News tor Kids 13 12 00- Hot Hero Sa ndwi ch 3, Weekend Special6,13, Shazam 8, Mo\1 ie " Sword of Sherwood Forest" 17, Julia Child 33 12 JO- Am~rican Bandstand 13, Point of V1ew 6, Super 7 8. Movie "Norwood" 10 . Mar ket t o Market JJ . 1 !»-NCAA Basketbllll Pre-Game Show' 3, 15 , Columbus Bowl ing Classi c: 6, Wall Street Week 33 1 15--NCAA Basketball 3,15, 1 3~ 30 M in utes e . Mario & the Magic: Movie Machine 13. Washington Week In Review 33 2 ~Auto Racing 13. Sports Af ield 6, American Life Style B. Per sona l Time Management 33 2 JD-Acllon 6 News Report 6; Fishing wUh Roland Martin 8, In The Know 10;' 01q Houseworks 33 2 <45-A merl can Sportsman 6, 13. 3 oo-Golf 8, 10, Country Ml!ltfers 33 3 T5-NCAA Basketboli Report 3,15, 3 30-Pro Bowling 6, 13 3 45---NCAA Basketball 3,15, Thot Nashville Music 17 4·DO-Misslon Impossible 17, All Crealures Great & Small 33 4 30-Sports Spectacular 8, 1979 Superbowl of Motocross 10. That Nashville Music 1<1: F ishIn' Hole 17, Lap Quil t ing 20. M en of Bronze 33 , S 30- Por ter Wagoner 10, Rat Patrol 17. Old Houseworks 2() 5:45---NCAA Basketball Wrap-Up .3,15 6 QO-News 3, 10. Concern 8; God Ho)s The Answer 1.5, Wrestling 17, Like It Is 20; Marshall U Report 33 6 30-NBC News J, 15; CBS News 10; News 6. Muppet Show 8. Action Newsmaker 13, Crockett's Vectory Garden 20, Know Your Schools 33 7 GO-Chicken 3, Lawrence Welk 15, Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10, S1 .98 Eseauty Show 13; Once Upon A Classic 20.33 7 30--D!nce Fever J; 5100,000 Name Tha t Tune 13, Best of Groucho 20. Fawltv Towers 33 8 oo- -BJ & the bear 3,15. Love Boat 6,13 . T im Conway 8,10. Pop Goes The Country 17, Masterpiece Theatre 20. Dave Allen at Large 33 ~ 30- Movie "T he Oev1i at " O'C lock " 17 , Two Ronnc es 13 9 00 - SdntCf'd 3, 15. Hawaii Flvf 0 u Shdkespeare Pia.., ':. 20; MO\IIe " The Kid from Spain" 33 & Ma~~: x 3,15, 10 coPrime Time Saturday 3,15 : Fantasv I s 6, Hagen 8,1 0, Roots 9 3G--Me 13 111 00- News 3, 6, 8, 10, 1J, Easter Sea l Telethon 15, Dick Maurice & Co 17, Mystery 33 11 15- ABC News 6, 11.3G-Easter Seal Telethon 3. Movie "Fear Is Spreading " 6; Movie " Wh ite Comanche" 8, Movie " Villa Rides" 10, Movie " The Invis ible Terror" 13 12 00-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 17. Auslln City Limits 33 12 45-Movie "The Last War " 13; 1 3o-Movle "Enchantment" 17, 2 00-Telethon Contmues 3, 15, ABC News 13 J Js-Movle " Jungle Jim in tne Forbidden Land " 11 , 4 45love American Style 17 SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1980 5 00-Telethon Con t inues 3, 1! , 5 15-World at Large 17. 5 30-- AG USA 17 6 oo-Amerlcan Problems & Challenges 10 ; Between the Lines 17 . 6 Jo-Better Way a. Treenou~ Club 10 7 00- Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10, Action Newsmaker 13: Rev Terry Cole-Whittaker 17 7 30-Eddie Sa unders 6 , Jerry Falwell 10; The Bible Answers 13; It Is Wr itten 17 8 00--Telethon Continues 3, 15: Grace Cathedral 6, Day of Olsc:...overy 8. Evangelical Outreac h 13, Three Stooges Little Rascal s 17. Sesame St 20.33 8 JO- Rev Leonard Repass 8, Contl!ct 6, James Robison 10, Lower Lighthouse 13 9 oo-oral RQPerts 10, Rex Humbard 6; Christian Center 8; Rev Jim Franklin 13; Bill Daily's Hocus Pocus Gang 17 , Studio See 33 9 30- Robert Schuller B. II Is Written 10, Rev R A West 13. Fllntstones 17 ; Sesame St. 20; Big Blue Marble 33 IO .oo-KldsAre People Too6; Movie 'The Vatican Affall;" 10; Jimmy Swaggart l3 i Leave lt to haver 17; Once Upon A Clesslc 33 10 30- Ernest An;ley 8 ; Movie " Zarbo the Greek" 11; J.2·1 Contact 20; Once Upon A Clatslc 33. 11 ·oo-Rey Henry Mahan 13; Elec Co 10; Once Upon A Clonic ~ . .1 30 - Anlmais, Animals, Animals 6, 13, Face the NaHan 81 Big Blue Marble 10; Unicorn Tale1 33. 12 00- lssues & Answer& 6,13 : Sawdust Therapy I, The Issue 10, Ohio Journal 20 ; "F roniler Horizon" 33 . Mov•e �111--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Mar. 21, 1980 A;rea deaths. • • '/ (Continued from page 1) daughter, Janet, his parents, three brothers and a sister. Besides his wife, Grace Pugh Whaley, survivors i_llclude a daughter, Mrs. Harvey{June) VanVranken, Pomeroy; two grandsons, Scott VanVranken, Memphis, Tenn.• and Matt VanVranken, Pomeroy; a granddaughter, Janet Hayden, lair caster; two great-grandchildren, Amy and Clay VanVranken of Memphis, TeM.; a sister, Gladys Cuckler, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Horne with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cernete~. Friends may call at the funeral horne from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Masonic rites will be held at the funeral home at 7 p.m. Saturday. TRACY H. WHALEY Tracy H. Whaley Tracy Hart Whaley, 71, well known Pomeroy resident, died Thursday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended Illness. A lifelong resident of Meigs County, Mr. Whaley was born June 28, 1908 at Darwin, a son of the late · Wilbur L. and Mary (Marne) Patton Whaley. Mr. Whaley had retired from the Meigs Equipment Co. where he had worked for 35 years. He was a member of Royal Arch Masons, Free and Accepted Masons, Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters; Mineral Lodge 242, Independent Order of Odd Fellows; Ohio Valley Conunandery 24, Knights Templar, Rock Springs Grange, Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and he attended the Pomeroy Church of William Cecil Johnson William Cecil Johnson, 63, Route 2, Pomeroy, formerly of Buffalo, Putnam Co., W.Va., died Thursday at his home. He was born Aug. 22, 1916. Surviving are his wife, Janealie; two daughters, Hazel Anne Johnson of Columbia, S. C., and Jeanette Bendula of Cleveland; a son-in-law Robert Bendula ; a grandson, Robby Bendula, Cleveland; a brother, Oran Johnson, Route I, Buffalo, W. Va.; two sisters, Dessie Bradley, Cabin Creek, W. Va. , and Inez Johnson, Route 1, Buffalo, and several nieces and nephews. . Mr. Johnson was a construction worker for many years and was also a Iarmer and stock man. Funeral arrangements, in charge of the Ewing Funeral Home, are incomplete. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, friends may make donations in Mr. Johnson's memory to the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society. There will be no visitation at the funeral home. Friends will be received at the horne of Mr. Johnson on County Road 19, Peach Fork Road., Pomeroy. . BILL KESLAR Keslar GOP • comrmttee candidate Bill Keslar, who was appointed to the Republican Committee to fill an unexpired tenn Thursday, announced his candidacy lor the committee. II elected he will represent the loth Congressional District on the Republican State Central Committee. He has heen Chairman of the Muskingurn County GOP for 12 years. He was Chairman of the lOth District Republican Conunittee for Christ. six years. He has served on the Mr. Whaley helped organize the Muskingurn County Board of Eleclittle league baseball program in tions, the Board of Health, the Pomeroy and the wrestling program Musklngum County Finance Comat the Meigs High Scheol. mittee, and was fonnerly President On Feb. 9, 1977, he was honored of Zanesville City Council. with a distinguished service award Keslar belongs to the Rotary Club, presented by the Pomeroy Chamber Elks, American Legion, Fraternal of Commerce in recognition for his Order of Eagles, University Club. work in baseball. He is past President of the Ohio He was a well known musician in Jaycees and a national director of the area and had heen active lor the U. S. Jaycees. He is a JCI several years in staging the Jim Senator. He belongs to all Masonic Meadows Blue Grass Convention Bodies, including Aladdin Shrine held in Point Pleasant. He was acSEEK LICENSE where he is active in the "Brutal tive in the organization of old time A marriage license was issued to Brothers" a ceremonial unit. He fiddlers contest and several years Dennis Ray Wise, 29, Middleport, belongs to the "Royal Order of ago drew one of the largest crowds and Judy Marie Carroll, 21, MidJesters." He is a member of the ever on the Rock Springs Fair- dleport. Forest Avenue Presbyterian Churgrounds with a fiddlers contest ch. which he headed. Keslar is president of Keslar SupMr. Whaley and his wife, Grace, SPECIAL MEETING ply Company and owner of Baker's who survives, observed their 50th There will be a special meeting of Both businesses are in Restaurant. wedding anniversary with a comWestern Boot CB Club Saturday at 7 Zanesville. He belongs and lonnerly munity celebration several months p.m. at the club house. All members on the Board of the served ago. are urged to attend. Chamber ol Commerce. Zanesville Preceding him in death were a He alao served on the Board of the ----------------------------------------------~ OhioChamberofCommerce. He attended Miami University and the University of Alabama. He is a four year veteran of World War II having enlisted as a private and advanced to a captain. He is married to Ellen McCoy, lonnerly a home economist with the Ohio Power Company. They live at 1220 Newark Road in Zanesville, Ohio. They have a grown daughter who lives in New Orleans and a son who lives in St. Louis. how to win the retirement sweepstakes open an INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT Thle ta•·•heltel'tld plan enebllte you to eave money tax free until you retire. Come In for complete Information. You have until April 15, 1980, to depos~ to an IRA on 1979 income. pomeroy . rutland tuppers plains the bank of the century established 1872 FDIC '' - •' ·, Keslar's popularity as a County Chairman won the endorsement of 11 of 13 counties in the Tenth District when he was appointed to the committee. II elected he plans to work closely with the other county chairmen, the elected officials in the district and most especially with Congressman Clarence Miller, to bring government home to the people of the district. Emergency squad runs The Pomeroy ER Squad was called Thursday at 6:41 p.m. to Ebenezer Street for Mary Wayland. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Middleport ER Squad was called Thursday at 7:37p.m. toRt. 1, Middleport, for Brian Ross who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:19 p.m. Joe McCarty was ta~en to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland ER Squad was called at 4:15p.m. for Billy Jay Kennedy. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. C~ALSETSATURDAY pomeroy nationa bank Commission Initial steps The public is invited to the spring carnival to be held Saturday night at the Salisbury Elementary School. The kitchen will open at 5 p.m. with games to begin at 6:30p.m. MEETING TUESDAY The Meigs County Board of Elec- , lions will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday to declare the vaUdity or nOO-validity of petitions flled for the June primary elections. NAMES OMITI'ED Assisting Melodi Eagleston with the "book lair" at Riverview were Margaret Cauthorn and Jennie Newlun. for the Pomeroy Youth League. A complete outline of the league and its program was presented and the league was complimented lor the work It does at the fields each swnmer. Phil Harrison is league president for the upcoming season. The activities of the league will be scheduled around school events so as not to interfere in any way. The board met in executive session with David Frye, Athens County Prosecutor, regarding possible litigation and also to discuss persoMel. Following the session , the board voted in open session, to accept a payment of $30,0'15 from the architectural firm of Sullivan, Bode and Runck Associates, Cincinnati. The amount will provide reembursernent to the board lor expenditures in banding placed on the exterior of the high school in an at· tempt to correct bowing walls and lor interior work which must be done as a part of the corrective measures. CONTRACT AWARDED The Gheen Painting Co. of Racine with a bid of ~ was given a contract to perfonn the interior work at the high school rounding out the corrective action. The board accepted resignations including Diana Wllliams, junior high cheerleading advisor; Jesse Vail, junior high boys' basketball coach; Delmar Haynes, junior high intramural basketball coach; Margaret Fisher, junior high girls' basketball coach; Harold D. White, substitute bus driver; Delores Surlace, substitute bus driver, and Bob Ashley, drivers education and head track coach. It was brought out during the discussion that the coaching positions are, in many cases, given up by teachers because of the long hours and low pay involved. Employed as substitute teachers were Verina Godfrey, Brenda Neigler, Betty Hutchison, Sandy Norris, Kim Ohlinger and Rhonda Stockwell. The board accepted the dtsability retirement of Don Stivers, faculty member who is ill and Ben Rife was transferred to the high school as head custodian effective May 5. The board approved increases in pay for substitUte non-eertlfied personnel as recommended by Supt. Gleasonata4-1 vote. The hangup in a lengthy discussion was the payment of substitute bus drivers at the rate of $16 a day. Board Member Robert Snowden said that he felt that the pay should be by the hour. He voted against the recommendation with the other four members approving it. The pay for substitute pel'!loMel is expected to come up again when negotiations begin this summer for non-certified personnel. The board gave professional leave to the head coaches and their assistants to attend the state tour· naments upon the recommendation of Supt. Gleason and accepted a payment of $1800 as the insurance payment on a school bus which was extensively damages in a recent accident in the Langsville area. Atotal of $1,000 was transferred to the girls' athietic lund. CalamitY days, due to . bad weather, were approved. Goins was authorized to apply for a bus for handicapped students and it was agreed to enter into a contract for the entire district with the Educational Television System of Southeastern Ohio. The district will receive the service free of charge and will receive $1,000 for equipment in the schools. The board also approved a separate contract for the Harrisonville School which will receive an addltonal $400. SPLIT DECISION The board by a 4-1 vote approved the annual appropriations resolution providing for expenditures of $5,135,000 during the calendar year of 1980. Snowden voted against accepting the measure after stating that be felt more should have been appropriated lor textbooks but also indicating that "I know you can't get money out of the ground". The next regular meeting was changed from April ato April21 with the April 8 date to he used for a special session to discuss personnel and other matters. A letter from Frederick Vf. Crow, m, prosecuting attorney was read regarding the recent reinstatement of four students to clasaes after they had been caught drinking alcohol at a school function. Gleason bad inauguarated a work program for the four and they were returned to the classroom following satisfactory reports. The policy states that students are to be expelled for the remainder of a semester following such an offense. It was pointed out that expulaion could be as much as 90 days or as little as one day depending on when the offense was committed. The board agreed to keep Ita expulsion policy in effect but also encouraged Supt. Gleason to provide work programs to get deserving students back into the classroom sooner than the end of a semester. Elich case will he determined individually and special board meetings will be called to reinstate students and the board did officially reinstate the four students involved in the earlier incident. REPORnii'ReENTED Dan Morris, director of curriculum, reported on a talented and gifted program meeting held recently at the high school. Some 18 parents attended the meeting to hear possibilities of such a program. Another meeting Is planned and in the meantime, Morris will advise parents on how to determine if they have a gifted child or children. Morris also reported that the district has heen given a $29,655 Title' rv-c grant which will provide for a learning disability center at the high school. The funds include money for another teacher. A report was given on parent· teacher conference day by SUpt. Gleason who also asked board members to list priority-wise repairs needed throughout the district. A trip by students of the Harrisonville School, at no cost to the district, was approved along with the financial statement and the activity fund statement of Treasurer Jane Wagner, and bills were approved for payment. The meeting concluded with Snowden expressing his displeasure at not being plaQ!d on the agenda earlier so that he can bring up a number of items which, he said, he has tried to bring up lor the last three meetings. He read through the items. During the opening of the meeting, Supt. Gleason read to poem In tribute to the late Eric Hart, Rutland Elementary Principal, who died recently, and there was a moment of silent prayer in tribute to him. All board members were present for the meeting and they Include Snowden, Richard Vaughan, Larry Powell, Dr. Keith Riggs and Carol Pierce. VOL. 15 NO. 8 Wood ; South a-r - Dovld Kd!lonbl; W..t ClJoola-- Frond.t E. Shae!l,.· Wl!ll Olooler Fred B. Smith ; Colwnllla - Gronvtlle l.Y<NII; LeiJMaa - Clarence La......... ; Eul Letart Nmo; Lelort- Harty HIU; Loag Bollan- Paul F. Andmn; OUvedale- WIUlam A. Coonolly;' OUvedale-noo.r E. Cole; Rerxtm.Ue-Aivin S. Roal: Onnse - Roland T..,....; Rutland VW..e- ElllabeCI> H - r : Eut JluUand - · PeorfUIIIe;; WatRulllnd-JUilOIR. ; · Salem· Noae: Middleoorllst - Fnmll l'awer1 ; . Mlddlooort2nd- Cor[~; MiddloporUrdQJitia lenkinoon; Middleport 4th -lloroth¥ L. M<Gullln; l'olnerey Ill - Evel,yD Clart; l'<mlroy 2nd - ~U; Puneroy 3rd - ' <llorloo W. [Apr, Sr.; Pcmeroyltb- Loolle F. Fultz; Bndbury - Edward Templeton: Lourol • (lllf - Nalhon BloJ· Rock llpriJ1Ja - ~· ' N - d . Jr.; llirrl..nvtu.-lloboot Clari; · Pasmue- Earold Dean: Radne Vlllqe- Cora • B. lloetlle; SyraCUIO VUiap - EmmotJene ' HCIIIteln; Mlnenvllle - PIIYIIIIIfarda ; Racine • Pet. - Jameo Cornahan. • DEIIOCRA11CCI!I'ITIW. OOMMliTEE CANDWATI!II Eulll«<lord- Ruuelll. Willcll; Welt Bedford- Dovlcl M. Brlckloo; Ncrtb!l>eller-llenl)' • L. Hunter; South Olooler - Clmnce H. Scb- , Jlllldr;or; WatCbooler-'lbomaai!.Manidn, n: • Columbia - Arthur Cn-; Lobanm Vlr&inla PI-; EutLelort-LoiiJ. Prollllt; - Dorolhy lAtart - Loll Allen; Looc Weill; Looi llollan-Frond.tH. Andmr; OUveDole- Belty Oobome; RoediVtlle- Bugb MarUn; Reedntlle - Jolin e. Smtllt: ouv-.. DonoldL. Benilolt; Onnse-NormanO. Wtbor; JluUand V. -Samuel B. May; Eul Rullancl Marie L. Blrcllfleld; Wl!ll Rulland- Norman C. Will; Salem- Barllon E. Rou1b Allo, Mlddleporlllt - Nooe: Mldllleoort Zlld KIOIIIO!h E. Imboden; Middleport 3rd - Lewil Lolli: MJddlopcrl 4th - Ruben A. Culllna; Pomoroy 1st - Audrey VOWifl: Puneroy lnd Olin D . - ; Pomeroy 3rd- Nmo- Pomeroy 4th- Calhorlne L. Welsh; Bradbury- Evelyn B. n.mu; 1..,.,.1 (lllf- lola I. U....U; Rock Spinp-N..,.; llarriutviUe-Fra!x:eiAlkiro; . Pagevllle - None; Racine Vlllqe - E....t A. Wlngelt; Syracule Vlllage - ifooclrow T. Zwllllnc: Mlnerwvtlle- Nooe; Radne Pet. -EOwardS. Cooarl. President's (Continued from page 1) dicated he may have fUed slates in SIIIJie of Ohio's 23 congressional districts. In addition to having slates of national convention delegates on the statewide ballot, the major presidential hopefula also flied states in all congressional districts, their representatives said Ohio's Republicans will have eight at-large delegates and 69 congressional district delegates at their national convention, while Democrats will send 51 statewide delegates and 110 district delegates to their conclave. Two longahot candidates also qualified for the Democratic ballot - Lyndon Larouche of New York and Richard B. Kay, a Rocky River attorney. Three independent candidates qualified for the November ballot by submitting the required minimum of 1,000 signatures of valera representing all of Ohio's 88 counties. Independents are not listed on primary ballots. The independent candidates include Richard H. Congress, Cleveland; Dierdre Griswold, New York; and Ed Clark, San Marino, Calif. *Spring Qeaning Supplies *Men's Fashion Jeans *Lloyd 'Spring-base Summer Fumiture * Men's Dress Shirts *Furniture Throws *Men's Western Shirts *Women's Dotty Mann Spoltswear *living Room Suites * Men's & ao,s' Tube Socks CLASS A REGIONAL BASKETBAI,J. CHAMPIONS Tornadoes whip Rebels for regional title .. '· ern ' Central committee candidates named Precinct 4-B; and, Margaret E. Chambers will oppose Charles W. Meadow in Green Precinct No. 2. Three seats-Cheshire Twp., Clay Precinct, and Gallipolia City 2-A-oo the Democratic Committee are open with no candidates seeking election. GALLIPOLIS - Thirty-five Democrats 81)11. :r7 Republicans are seeking election to each party's 36 seat Central Committees. Two slots on the Democratic Celitral Committee are being contested. Forrest ~n will vie against Leota Guinther In Gallipolis City ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY us vanatalle on tWo free thiows with 5:2'1 left in the 11fri9,.d. ,Tw\lllty sec.Ollds !liter, the ~· Kevin Gl'IJY netted an eight footer to put his team On the board. The two teams traded baskets un.tll43 seconds were left in the stanza. A Johnny Davis twisting layup Increased Southern's lead to 14-10. With six seconds left, junior Dale Teaford also sank a layup to give the Tornadoes a 16-10 advantage going into the second canto. At 7: 12 of the second period, Southeastern Ohio's Class A Player of the Year Jack Duffy was fouled on a short jumper and converted the shot into, a three point play giving the now high-flying Tornadoes a seven point lead, 21-14. But, the Rebels who had heen to the regionaiB before weren't out of the contest. the state Semi final8. Four players again hit double figures for Coach Carl WoUe!s team; led by IJOI)bmlore guard Kent WoUe's 13 points on four field goals· and a perfect five for five 111 the charity stripe. Fm8TQUARTERAGPON Southern showed It could handle • the pressure at the start. WoUe sank a 1~footer with less than a minute gone to give the Tornadoes a 2-0 lead. Both teams worked for a good shot and center Dave Foreman gave the Meigs Countlans a H ad- BySCWJ'WOLFE ATHENS - For the first time since 1933, Racine Southern has • team plaYuig .basketbaU In the Claas A State Basketball T0111'118111ent tD COlumbus. . The higb-flyipg Tornadoes earned a berth here Saturday among the rem8tntng four teams by using a balanced attack at their opponent in earning a thrilling 51..00 victory over )lowerful Iiidlan Valley South. This will be the first time a Southern Valley Athletic Conference team in any sport has advanced to With the score 25-18 with four riiinutes left In the half, the ~ley Hl!ll!JI4 c'oacbeg leam came roartn'g bacl with sb straJght points to puJ1 within one at 25-24. But this year wu different liS~ Purple Power Funnel 'Clouds showed the fans a detennined effort which bad led them to a 23-1 record going into Saturday's regional final8. Davis connected on a layup and Foreman swished' a 15 footer increasing Southern's lead to 29-24. Southern held a · 29-28 halftime advantage after the Rebels' Brian Emler sank two short jumpers. The halftime summary showed the Tornadoes sank all seven of their free throws while grabbing 15 rebounds to just 10 by Indian Valley South. Foreman and Davis each had five earoms. WoUe and Foreman oun Teaford steal and Foreman blocked netted eight points ·apiece for shot, Southern's Duffy aank 11-sborl Southern and Davis added six. JII!DP,ef lind then ~ on both . Emler paced the Rebels with nine erids of a shoqting foul to give poipts after COIDini off the bench Sciutheril the Ie'ad, 3'7-38. . . late In the first period. Gray then h!t a jumper on a three SECOND HALF point play g1VIIf8 the Rebels a 311-37 Southern's Teaford controlled the advantage. opening tip, but the Tornadoes Then Davis, a somewhat weren't able to take advantage. The unheralded player who has played Rebels then unleashed eight unansteady basketball year, rose to swered points by capitalizing on the occasion and knotted the game three Southern turnovers within a · at 3&.39. ~vis' deau-e and enrniriute and one half. That surge thusiasm has really shown through gave the Rebels their first lead, 3&during regional play. 31. Emler led the Rebels during that The speedy senior guard netted 23 streak with six points. Coach Wolfe then called time points and grabbed 12 rebounds in out and the Tornadoes quickly the regional games at the Convo. After a Von Beal missed shoC regrouped and hit the comeback Teaford drove In lor the layup giving trall. Davis slipped through the Southern a 41--'19 lead at the third : Rebel defense for a basket with four Continued on c-1 minutes left in the period. After a #-1- """'"'....h,..,*t'll'of"" .•. . '""" ~""~~:-. ::.'-,, Motorcyclist killed; firefighters injured BYft'IUTDOVTIIAT , POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. (AP) : - Appalac!lla's burley tobaccO · growel'll are burning olf their beds tllese days; and that's good i news for Larry Butcher. . ·. Butcher doesn't grow burley. He : used to, though, and that's when the : 47-yesr-old fanner history professor : got an idea that he hllpea is finally • going to ~ off in cold Cub one : wanndaythissummer. ; A Logan County natiVIl who now ; resides at Point PI-t, Butcber ·· and his partner, Gary Smeltzer ; patented a tobacco-strippinR·: machine that is scheduled to be 1M: on the commercial market b)' seed: Bissell and Richard Lyons were treated and released. Harry Lyons was kept overnight for observation, hospital officials said. The fii'e destroyed the home of Ar. nold Hupp, Long Bottom. The residence had burned to the ground by the time the Racine tanker truck arrived. Bashan firefighters were at the scene along with the Syracuse Fire Department. A Belpre, Ohio, man died Friday in a motorcyle accident 011 SR 124, just south of the Athens County Line. Charles C. Lewis, 30, 2 Pride Court, was pronounced dead-onarrival at St. Jliseph Hoapital in Parkersburg. · Lewis died at approximately 7:05 p.m. when his motorcyle struck a ~the Athens Post, Highway GALLiPoiJS - Separate accidents in Meigs County Friday nlglrt took the life ci a motorcyclist and Injured tbree firemen. Three firemen from the Racine Volunteer Fire Department were Injured Friday u their truck overturned enroute to. a fire II\ Meigs Coun~. Called to the scene on CR 31; five miles south of SR 124, at 9:05p.m., the Gallla-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol reports the east bound flretruck operated by Charlea Shain, :r7, Racine, ran off the right side of the roadway and overturned. . ~ ~. Harry LyOba, 42, Ra~, Richard Lyons, 14, Racine, . ~U~d Charles Biuell, 46, l.ong Bottom, cla!med injury and · were transported to Veterans Sperry Rand eorp. t ue•a\ , 1n July. t' hoping burley tobacco gaowera farand wide will "cotton" to hi8! machine. I When tobacco planta are fully:~ " grown, they are cut and pten to a·: 1 bani, .Where tl!eY bang on poles for : ~. about a month to cUte. Then, 1hll • ·gx owen take down the stalb and ~ pull eaeh leaf r#, one by one, by \ Patrol reported. Memoiial Hospilal. an Idea may pay off in cash ,. ' , ......,...,.,.,,. (Continued on page A·3) ( Inside today. . . • • II • • • • • • • • · • • • • •• • • · • • • • •• • • • • • • • • ' . • • • • • • • • • .~ •• ~ ••••• "' .•••••• ~ •••••••.••••• ' .. ...• •• ·•••••• '·•• l\,·2 II I ' \lo ''l l II II II II ll ' e ' ' e .. ' . I I t I t ,t fIt I It. It D-4-5 I~ e, e, t t I . ... . . . I •••••••• I l .. TV' jallle •. I I . ... I I '~ I I I t I • • • • • • • • • •• • . • • • • • .• • • • • • • • . I I • I I I I I I I I t I I I I I .. ~. I I I I I • I I I I I I I •D-t; lfltiJi tn the upper 4Gi to mid 1011. The chalh ce of predpitatlon: neer II percenq 'Jt..tyle •~· : . •.•••••••••• ,,, ............................ B-1~12 . ' r-r. GRAcE UNlTED ME:rHODIST CHURCH fihlt IMal . .. ' •. ~ ~ A-3-8 servicel and dldlcaUon Will be held at 1~:30 tb1s (Sun~ . ' ' . lltllllltlt 'tlllllllltt••••············· ·· ·lll~, C.l-o , '' .lncreulng cl1111®1eu ~y. , I T•' , Weather A.reiaAel.tba •.. A-6 Cla.litdaU· : . .•... ~ ..............................r'D-8-11 farm,ewl ·1 (Continued on pageA·3) 1 / PRICE 35 CENTS ford - Brenda 9. Rouob; Norlh Cheot<r- Robort *Men's Bells *Women's Unifouns \ MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1980 GALLI POLIS-POl NT PLEASANT IIEPUIILICAN Cll:!ft'IW. *Uttle Girls' O...S PUBLIC TOOL auction Friday, March 21, · EBstern High School under sponsorship of Eastern Band Boo6ters; wide variety of name brand items. ttntS VOIDII1TEI!lCANDWATI!II Eul Bedford - lleleD M. Qulvt)'.; Wat Bed, SPECIAL SPRING SAVINGS THIS WEEKEND ON: FRIDAY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS monthly dinner at 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish, table serVice. AU lnembers welcome. DISCO DANCE, Saturday, 8:30 to 11 p.m. at Orchid Room sponsored by Music Unlimited; chaperones will be present. fall elections include Eleanor Ro~ son, R., Minersville, county feCOI'der; George Collins, Reedsville, R., county treasurer; Rankin Ray Pickens, R., Pomeroy, county COI'OIIer; Wesley A. Buehl, R., county engineer; Fred W. Crow m, R., . Syracuse, county prosecutor. Central Qmm!Uee members of both parties will be elected in the June primary. According to the list of candidates there are a few races within eaci) party. The candidates Include: (Precincts having no name listed are without candidates). Sn21M3 V~LIJE~ Sentinel social calendar SATURDAY ning unopposed in the primary and ELB.ERFELDS IN POMEROY VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions-Ruth Mulford, Pomeroy; Harriett War· ner, Rutland; Theresa Renshaw, Mason; DoD!IIi Sellers, Shade; Linda Salley, Dexter; Janice Wolard, Pomeroy, James Stewart, Cheshire. Discharges-Callie Metheney, George Carper, Pennella Cox, Robin Campbell. • unba <Continued from page H ' day J moming Jn Gallipolis. This Timea-Sentl!M;I newsplio!o ria made late last week, shoWiiljl the main entrance•.Qf the fU' mlllion new structure, when lhll • ' I . • . worJaneli were Winding up their job. BishOp- E. · , Loder w1D oltlelate, lllll8te9 by Athens Dlatrl.ct Dupt, Wealet biarke and s.ntor Pa$rJame~V. Fruler,Jr. 1bl! 1il'l8 Which ~ replaces, 'if88 destroyed by fire Junt,llll,1t77. t!Iifit!e, .. . . ., .li . . . . EX'l'ENDJi:D li'OR.ECA8T ·: • I A elauoi tf nil• ...,.. 1 :- , ud "1 IUJ. I'd w I , - ., I I . ., . : ,IIIPit.taeadlii .......... ; ton 111 t11e ~~PP~t.• wlild• .. -~ · ' � 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 21, 1980 johnson whaley