http://66.213.69.5/files/original/854b66ffc2c2c17303afc5d901a4639b.pdf fe99be04d5e5eaa6be642466feee542b PDF Text Text 1G-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. '1:1, 1980 Southern five ousted ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY By GEORGE STRODE APSports Writer End Of The Month Sale FRIDAY, MARCH 28TH - SATURDAY, MARCH 29th • MONDAY, MARCH 31st OFEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 SAVE 30% LITTLE BOYS' CUSTOM DALE TEAFORD EASTER SUITS ~ .DE DRAPERIES COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Towering Brian Roth led secondranked Sandusky St. Mary's to a 6750 victory over Racine Southern Friday in the Ohio Class A high school boys basketball semi-finals. St. Mary's, the 1936 Class B state champion, will carry a 27~ record into the Class A finals at 3 p.m. Saturday in St. John arena. Tbe &-foot~ Roth, four inches taller than any Southern player, dominated the reboWlding, intimidated the losers close to the e 3 piece spring suits for Easter! Sizes 2 to 7. TORNADO EXPRESS - Everybody is getting into the act. Students at Racine Elementary have made and placed on the second floor of their building the "Tor- Big selection of patterns and colors for home or of· fice. Excellent quality. Bring In your mea surements, let us help you wi1h your selection. nado Express" . The little folks are not about to be out done by the older set. Southern plays at St. John Arena Friday at 11 a.m. Reg. $23.00 Suit Sale $18.39 Reg. $36.00 Suit VOL. 28, NO. 244 Sale $28.79 Sale $30.39 SAVE 30% LUGGAGE SALE Hanes UNDERWI:I\ R Force reserve officer tlurmg his twoweek annual tour of active duty. He also had served as regional counsel of the Selective Service until1973. Guritz, who said his recommendations may have been colored by his experience, wrote that his job had included referral of Selective Service cases to U.S. attorneys for prosecution. His experience with VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted -- Hazel Sprague , Pomeroy; Debora Halley, Syracuse; Margie Hunt, Racine; Norman McCain, Long Bottom ; John McClintock, Racine. Discharged-Betty Pooler, Brian Sublett, Sheila Fetty, Bessie Stitt, Lloyd Barnhouse, Hubert Sharp, Kathleen Anthony. SEEK LICENSE A marriage licnese was issued to David Wayne Grindstaff, 26, Racine, and Sandra Kay Johnson, 23, Racme. conscientious objectors was limited to " recalcitrants and political radicals," he said. Joan Lamb, a Selective Service spokeswoman, said that when Guritz turned in his report, Selective Service officials said, "Thanks, but no thanks and filed it." She said there is "no current review of criteria" for conscientious objector status. "The CO status would be the same." Guritz' memo estimated that in any future emergency, more than hall the people registered would clainl CO status. " Spring Sale Quality Airway luggage at speclol End of the Month ale prices. Hand or soft cases In assorted colors. Train cases. totes, 21" carry-on, 24" and , 26" pullman, 29" overseas, garmet bags and briefcases. ~~--·-·-~-~~~---·--~~·-·--S~AVE20% PRE·EASTER SALE! PRE-EASTER SALE Carpet Cleaning EHectiveness YOU CAN REALLY SEE I RENT NEW, PROFESSIONAL MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS WOMEN'S DRESSES RIIISE~UVA~ powerful STEAM EXTRACTION CLEANING -\ used to help homehuyers WASHINGTON (APl - The House on Wednesday voted to restrict sharply the use of tax-free bonds issued by many states and localities to help homebuyers obtain low-interest mortgages. The 238-178 vote is a blow to alrej!dy beleaguered homebuilders and man y middle-in co me homebuyers being forced out of the housing market by climbing high mortgage rates. However, the move was hailed by its supporters as a key test of Congress' will to balance the budget and fight double-digit inflation. "It would be virtually impossible to balance the budget" in fiscal1981 without restrictions on mortgage bonds, said Rep. Barber Conable, RN. Y. , ranking Republican on the House Ways and Means Conunittee. Last year, the U.S. Treasury lost about $155 million in revenues because the mortgage bonds are taxexempt. The Treasury Department estimates that if these bond programs continue to grow at their rapid pace, the Treasury could lose more than $11 billion by 1984. The House bill would cut that loss to about $940 million, according to some estimates. The use of tax -exempt bonds for housing has expanded tremendously in recent years, reaching $3.4 billion durtng the first four months of 1979. 7 \- to loosen, dissolve and eKi ract deep-seated dtrt and restdue s That represented more than 26 percent of all tax-exempt, long-term financing during that period. An original House bill would have ·completely eliminated all tax-free mortgage bonds in most instances. The version approved by the House would phase out after two years the use of tax-free bonds that finance single-family housing. In the meantime, it would impose stiff rules qualifying bonds for taxexemption. Gets carpet s cleaner . Faster! And tt's eas y ro operate REG. $16.00 REG. $26.00 REG. $38.00 REG. $46.00 REG. $64.00 .. ........ . ... . .. .. ..... ... .... . ......... . . ........ .... .••• •.....•. .• SALE $12.89 SALE $20.89 SALE $30.49 SALE $36.89 SALE $51.29 ·-·--- BLUE DENIM JEANS 14 ounce blue denim · pre-washed straight leg or boot flore style. Waist sizes 28 to 42. Length JO to 36 inches. End of the Month Sale. will appeal. The 23-year old officer was shot to death after he had stopped a car for a traffic violation. Jlrofford was captured about 90 minutes later when he tried to run a roadblock in Lawrence County. rotisserie - Lasts tor years & yeors -Saves charcoa I -cooks all cuts of meat REG. $110.00 REG. $100.00 REG. $89.95 REG. $79.95 MODULAR HOMES ..••...••••..• SALE .. - ...... .. .. -SALE .•••..•...... -SALE ......... . . . .. SALE $88.00 $80.00 $72.00 $64.00 Spring Sole 20*0FF..,~ . SERVICE "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" l 1100 E. Main 992-7034 Pomer~Jy, 0. SAVINGS SPROUTING ON ALL YOUR nEEDS AT OUR STORE . . . LAWN MOWERS Inslead' Bras Perfect Sleeper* I"IUOW COIIIIFORl Free Spi ril Fanny Shapers &Smoolhers WITH ULTRA FIRM SUPPORT - 1'111..,. Sot.'' Srn.-o uftlq ... u ~•• roonlor! oop <<>AIItlldkwl to ...-w,j to •n Rllfl<lldiiVU~ comb!.., ~ cJ ln...iallof. af'd llphoi•rT\1 ..... COW rtd Panlsliners (Including New Free Spiril Fanny Shaping Panlsliner)' Wllh 1 notom-....,.,..d. !IHpqullt..t damaolo Receive SlOO.OO trade-in allowance on your old mat· tress and box springs when you purchase a new full size set at Serta's Avanti mattress and box Body Brielers Reg. $459.90 Full size set 100.00 Trade-in Your Price Saii!En:Jit\pr ll ~ • 1()90 'Qn SIJII IOT 11'11! l t,IIHT'Ill-r .,.", .,_...... '"·-....... ... •.••.• " s ~ MEN'S MEN'S PARIS DRESS SOCKS DRESS BELTS REMAINING STOCK Our $1.25 men's socks - one size fits all sizes 10 through 13. Choose bulky knit orion or our banlon panel. Big selection of colors. IN SIZE 30 TO 44 - GOOD SELECTION OF 15.00 TO 110.00 BELTS. 99~ PAIR OPEN SAlU~DAY AND MONDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS, IN POMEROY t • New fighting hinders hostage cause New fighting has broken out in northwestern Iran, adding to the domestic tunnoil as the American hostages ~nter their 146th day of ' captivity in Tehran and the United States indicates new measures are being prepared to force their release. Fighting was reported Wednesday and Thursday in Iran's Kurdistan province, where the ethnic Kurds renewed their campaign for autonomy after the overthrow of Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi. Abdolrahman Qasemlu, secretary-general of the Kurdish Oenjocratic Party, told the French news agency at least 23 persons were killed in fighting Wednesday, and army helicopters bombed a number of villages in the region Thursday. Census forms being mailed today Free Spiril' Bras AVII.NTI PILLOIII 80FT BY: BLUEGRASS 18" to 22" CUT By The Associated Press JACKSON, Ohio- Uoyd Brafford, 31, of Oak Hill was convicted in Jackson County Conunon Pleas Court Thursday of aggravated mlll" der in the Jan. 15 shooting death of Oak Hill police officer David Alcox. Judge Thomas Mitchell sentenced Brafford to life in ptison. A jury of seven women and five men returned the verdict ~Iter deliberating 412 hours. Defense attorney Marshall Douthett said he - Roasts & bakes without a Racine. 0. ~ question that could have been raised tonight that would have called for barring the public or the press.•,• "The cancellation of this meeting," White continued, "can only be taken as an insult to those who took the time to attend." "We requested an executive session," Niday said, because it was our desire to have the elected of11 SOUTHERN l&OI Duffy 2 ( I).()) 4, Tuford 7 (3-3) 17 , Forem1m 4 13-4) II, K. Wolfe 3 (I).()) 6, DavUl 4 ( 0.0) 8, CorfllUUI 1 { ~2 ) 2, Cardone 0 (0.010, M . Wolfe 0 (0-Q ) 0, Reeves 0 {0.01 0, McNickleO [ I).() ) 0, B. Wolfe O (1)..0) 0. Fitrk I I B-012 . Tnt. I• '' • I:..Q I ~fl ST. MARYS Ir71 • Anth • t5-6113. Palmer 4 12-3 1 10. 8 Roth Q (6-7) 2•, Sennish 6 14-4) 16, Bickley 1 t2-0) 4. Cund..lash 0 lf"Mll 0. Brutzkl 0 1 ~11 0. f' evedalem 0 t().(l \ o Kindlrur 0 l~ l 0, Lococo 0 ~~l n Kromer !0 (0-{1 ) o. Trtt~!J U flt-!fll7 . Southern 14 II 13 12-50 St. M11ry 's 15 12 15 ~ 7 Fouled out- Dutry . Totalfouls- Southern , 21. i t. M!lry 's, 9. A - l3,m DAVE FOREMAN • enttne FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WASHINGTON- U you don't receive a census fonn on today, don't parrlc. , That's the word from the Census Bureau, which ls engaged In the nation's ooth head count. About 68 million census fomlS are in the hands of the postal service and are scheduled for delivery on today. The bureau hopes Americans will fW them out and mail the fomlS back by next week. But In any undertaking this large, some fomlS may be delayed in the mail, so census officials say if you don't get one Friday, wait a few days. It will probably turn up. Sea accident death toll runs high OOLO, Norway - N'mety-two men were reported dead or missing today In the worst dlsaater in the history of the North Sea olifields, the capsizing during a storm of a huge offshore rig used as a floating hotel for oil workers. · The i'escue center in Stavanger, on the Norwegian coast, said 23 bodies had been recovered from the icy seas, 69 men were missing and 133 survivors had been rescued. There were hopes that some of the missing men were trapped, still aUve, in the movie theater of the capsized rig, the Alexander Kielland. It was ove$rned in 240 feet of water but with four of Ita five steel legs still extending above the water 100 miles west of the coast. President's draft plan pulled back ' wASHINGTON - President carter's draft registration plan was pulled backfrom a scheduled vote in the House Appropriations Committee on Thursday after problems arpse over the proposed method of paying for lt. The Apprupriations Conunittee will have to find a new way to fund regiiltration. O'NeW said that "almost certainly" will delay actloo by the full House unW aftet Easter. · The administration needs $13.3 mlllion to begin registering young men this summer. Carter's proposal to register women appears dead. ficers, the coWlty commissioners, of the three coWlties meet with their appointees to the 648 Board." "There were sensitive issues, including personnel matters and salaries, that we wished to discuss," Niday continued, "Additionally, it was our impression from a previous merting with some 648 Board members that they would prefer a private session with the COWlty com- missioners.'' "We should have the right to discuss the accoWltability, with regards to spending, of the 648 Board to the coWlty commissioners," Jackson County Commissioner Rex Littlejohn said following !be incident. Jackson Commissioner Ed Michael reacted to the meeting and its cancellation by stating, "I thought it was just going to be a discussion between the commissioners and their appointees to the board ... we were not aware we would need an attorney to do so.'' "We will have this meeting," Michael continued, "and in a proper manner ." Ohio Power seeks rate hike Welsh seeks • • nomznatton for sheriff Oak Hill cop killer convicted "The Best There 1s" STAR SUPPLY KINGSBURY HOME SALES public ani! representatives of the press had vacated the room-Niday emerged from the meeting and said he was calling legal counsel because Plummer and some members of her executive staff had refused to leave. Being unable to contact Gallia Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain, who was chairing a meeting of the Community Action Program, Niday called Jackson Prosecutor Tom DeLay. Mter his conversation with Delay, ConpnisSioner Niday resumed his seat as chairperson of the meeting and annoWlced that, based upon the reconunendation of legal counsel, ''The meeting is cancelled.'' Plununer would not directly reply when asked why she had refused to honor the request for executive session. Her attorney, Arnold White of Columbus, said, "Obviously this is an issue of great concern to the community .. .! don't know of a single ....... __ . $8.15 ...••• . ... $9.75 •• , •••..• $10.65 • _ ..•... _$13.15 CHARCOAL BAR BEQUE KETTLE H1\N DLE S 111\F Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models BY LARRY EWING Maxine S. Plununer, Executive Director of the area 648 Board, refused last night to honor an executive session called during a meeting of the Gallia, Jackson and Meigs County Conunissloners and their appointees to the G-J-M Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board. That refusal led Gallia Commission President Paul D. Niday, following consultation with counsel, to cancel the meeting. Immediately after calling the evening meeting to order in the Gallia County Probate Court Room, Commissioner Niday, who ch3ired the session, announced that he was calling an executive session restricted to the three county board's of conunissioners and members of the 648Board. "The rest of you are excused," Niday said. Within minutes of that announcement-after members of the WEBER EOU IPPlO WI TH WHE ElS Gov. assisted loans for qualified buyers - - FHA 26S-VA-Conventional fin. avail . and fouled out with 3:15 to play. Sennish, a 6-3 senior guard, scored 16 points and AI Roth Bryan Roth, &3 sophomore brother, added 13 for St. Mary's. Request refused, joint session cancelled 1-..---·-·-·-·~---~~-·-·--·-,----·-+--·---·----·-·-~---~~~·-Mechanic St. Warehouse MEN'S '13.95 NO liFT lNG ' CLE"NING WAND SWE EPER at y JOHN C. WElSH Men's S 9.95 Sport Shirts Men's $11.95 Sport Shirts Men's $12.95 Sport Shirts Men's $15.95 Sport Shirts too . A VACUUM • POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO in tapered and full cut styles. All of our western shirts in· eluded In this sale. 1 I The Panthers scored the first seven points of the second half on haskets by Marty Sennish, Phil Bickley and two free throws by AI Roth. That gave St. Mary's a 34-:!.'i lead with less than seven minutes to go in the third quarter. Southern, from Meigs CoWlty, never moved closer than four points after that. The Purple Tornadoes, Solid colors · plaids - patterns Combines House votes to limit bonds ~ Sizes small (14· 14lf2), medium 115·15'/zl, large 116-161/zL ex· Ira large 117·171/zJ . New Spring Dresses in Jr ., Misses and Half Sizes. Buy your Easter dress and save! VIBRATING BRUSH AGITATION and ~- finishing with a 24-2 record, trailed 42-38 alter three quarters. The Panthers, taller and stronger, reeled off an 111-4 scoring spurt and had the decision clinched with a 6244 lead and less than three minutes remaining. Dale Teaford, a 1>-2, junior forward led Southern with 17 points, while [)ave Foreman, a 6-4 senior center, contributed 11. However, the Purple Tornadoes, All-Ohio forward Jack Duffy managed only four points. The 6-foot senior, carrying a :!().point scoring average hit only two of seven shots Reg. $38.00 Suit Selective Service disavows memo calling for abolition of CO status WASIDNGTON (API - The Selective Service System on Wednesday disavowed an internal memo recommending abolition of the conscientious objector status that allowed thousands of men to avoid military service in Vietnam and other wars. The memo was released by Rep. Robert W. Kastenmeier, 0-Wis., in the latest salvo by opponents of draft registration to scuttle President Carter's registration plan. Meanwhile, the House Appropriations Conunittee scheduled a meeting for Thursday to vote on registration of yoWlg men. 01}ponents said it appeared the administration had enough support to prevail in the conunittee. In releasing the memo, Kastenmeier said its reconunendations were "shocking" and apparently represented the views of "some people in positions of responsibility within the Selective Service System." The memo was prepared last September by Maj. Don Guritz, an Air oasket and scored 24 points. St Mary's opened up a 27-19 lead midway in the second quarter before Southern spurted for six straight points to pull within '1:1-25 at hall- John C. Welsh, Dexter, a fanner State Highway Patrolman and a former member of the Columbus Police Department, has filed his petition to rW1 for the Republican nomination as sheriff of Meigs CoWlty. Born in ColumbiL•, Welsh grew up in Central Ohio and enlisted in the Ohio National Guard in 1940. Shortly after his enlistment, he was called to active duty with the 37th Infantry Division. He graduated from the Anny Air Corps Flight School in 1943, and flew missions over Germany and France in World War II. He earned the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with four oak leaf clusters before the war ended. Following the war, Welsh returned to Columbus and entered the Ohio State Highway Patrol graduating in 1946. He continued his military career in the United States Air Force Reserve durtng this period. He transferred to the City of Columbus Police Department as a patrolman in 1950. His assignments with the department for 20 years were varied. He did extensive tours in the identification and detective bureau, as well as street duty. His last five years of duty with the Columbus Department were spent In being a member of the administrative staff of Columbus Mayor Tom Moody. Again in 1951, Welsh was called to active duty. He served as a 8-29 Aircraft Commander, flying combat in Korea. Upon return from the Korean War, he resumed his duties with the Columbus Police Department in 1953. That same year, Welsh was transferred to the Ohio Air National • Guard as a jet fighter pilot. He was later reassigned to the U.S. Air Force Reserves, and attained the rank of lieutenant colonel before transferring to the Ohio Anny National Guard in 1970. · Welsh graduated from the U. S. Anny Helicopter School at Fort Rucker, Ala., and now serves as a chief warrant officer and master army aviator, flying helicopter gunships with the Ohio Guard. He has continued his service to the C(\untry and state since his retirement from the Columbus Police Department in 1975. The Welsh family moved tu Western Meigs County in 1975 and they enjoy raising beef cattle and caring for their two quarterhorses. Weish and his wife, Clara, have two grown children. CANTON, Ohio (AP) Customers of Ohio Power Co. got a jolt today. The Canton-based electric company says it wants an 8.1 percent rate hike next year. If granted by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, it would mean about $55 million a year in new revenues for the company. Ohio Power President Charles A. . Heller said it is needed to partially oflaet inflation and to pay for maintenance work that can no longer be put off. · "Our current rates fall far short of providing the revenues that we need," Heller said in a statement. The electric company plans to submit its request to the utilities commission in JWle, expecting it to be gran~ In April198l. Heller claimed that even with the rate increase, Ohio Power's charges would be well below the national average. "Ohio Power's current rates were set last April, the company said, when the commission approved an increase of 10.8 percent. "That increase was based on electricity production costs in 1978," Heller said. "The increase granted in 1981 would be hased on this year's electricity production costs. In a period of inflation, electric utilities are constantly playing catch-up ball., Several of the state's major electric utlllties already have applied to the PUCO for rate increases. Vir- 50-Cent Pyramid: 90; 184; 3%85. tually all of them have pointed to infiation as a prime cause of their financial problems. Ohio Power can ask for a lowerthan-inflation increase, Heller said, "because of our company's conslstent cost-<:utting measures and operating efficiencies." Even after the proposed rate increase, Heller added, Ohio Power's rates would continue to be among the lowest in the state, and well below the national average. Heller said the company's tight financial situation is preventing it from undertaking some normal maintenance, "which can no longer bepostponed." "If Ohio Power is to continue providing the high level of service thal our customers have come to expect," he said, "we simply will need more revenues lor materials, equipment, labor and cost of attracting capital to invest in new facilities. " Heller said Ohio Power realizes inflation is affecting everyone. However, the company must seek to maintain its financial health in order to continue to provide reliable service. "Electricity is not a luxury purchase that can be postponed," Heller noted. " But we can provide this basic service without interrupion only if our rising costs periodically are recouped." Ohio Power's current rates were set last April , when the PUCO a!}proved an increase of 10.8 percent. "That increase was based on electricity production costs in 1978," Heller pointed out. "The increase granted in 1981 would be based on this year's electricity production costs. In a period of inflation, electric utilities are constantly playing catch-up ball." Two injured in accidents Two people were injured during a double-semi accident Thursday on U.S. 35, five-tenths of a mile west of SR 160, the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports. Called to the scene at 4 p.m., officers report a semi operated by Joel M. · Wagner, 31, MocksviUe, N.C., had stopped in traffic. Asemi driven by J. Unwood Poff, 50, Salem, Va., failed to stop and struck the Wagner vehicle in the rear. Both drivers claimed injury and were transported by the patrol to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Poff was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. In further action, one driver was cited following a two-vehicle mishap in Meigs County on SR 7, at the junction of CR 75. Called to the scene at 8:15 a.m., FLAG PRESENTED - Stewart Johnson Post 9926, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mason, W. Va., presented flag parade belts and American flags, (two 3x5 nags and two belts ~nch) to Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 and Mason Bv" S.:oul Troop 25:1 Thursday night in Pomeroy. Pjr·• ,. ·d at the presentation are, 1to - - the patrol reports vehicles driven by Betty Moore, 45, Pomeroy, and Michael Edwards, 16, Rutland, collided at the intersection. Moore was cited on a charge ri failure to yield. · Weather Rain continuing tonight. Lows between 45 and 50. Rain or showers likely Saturday. Highs near 60. The chance of rain is 90 percent tonight and 60 percent Saturday. EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday : A chance of rain Sunday. Fair Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the 50s Sunday and Monday and from the mid 50s to the mid 60s Tuesday. Lows through the period in the 30s. r, Adam Martin, John Ai-nold, Charles Sayre, Scoutmaster of Troop 253; Richard Gilmore, commander of the Stewart Johnson Post; Ray Laudermllt, Scoutmaster of Troop 249, Andy Hawk and Mike Sim. All of the scouts in the photo are members of Troop 249. �3-lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mar. 28, 1980 The Dail y Sentinel By GEORGE STRODE ou~ 1=0L.\<S M<DOIV0()6H, GA. Opinions and comments AP Sporlll Writer llJi;Ll, TI-\E .51-\AI-\ MOVED TO ntE DAU.Y SENTINEL tUSPSIU.IMI DEVcrTED TO 111E INTEREST OF E6l,>PL. MEIGS-MASON AREA t..etwn ot oplllJoll. art w~komed. "'"bty abould bt lea• thaD 300 wordl loD J lor t ubjecl to recluf'" "-by tbf editor ) ad mut bfo 1iped wtth lbe alptt'taddrua. Names m11y be wUhbeld upoo pqblkata.a. H~ er, 011 requetl, Da.IDH wW be diul01ed. Lrtt.en aboWd bt ill good tide, a~ clrt:utaa: lllua. DOl penoulJUea. Pubu.hed dally eacqM S.Qlrday by Tbt OIUo Valley Puhlllbing Com~ny- Mu.l~. loc., 111 Court St., Pomeroy , Ohlo45789. Buli.Deu Office PboueW%- U5i. Editorial PboDt 9tM1S7 . Seeoad daupolliiJt paid at Pomeroy . ObJo. Nadoaal adverUilq rtprHf'lllltln, Landou Auoc:la\el, UIH Euclid Ave., ClevelaDd, 0100 COLUMBUS (AP)- Jim Hollern, Colwnbus LindertMcKinley's biWlttalking coach, thinks he already knows who the 1980 Ohio Class AAA boys high school basketball champion will be. "Oh, (Akron) Central-Hower will blow them away," Hollern said of the Saturday title matchup between Lorain King, 23-3, and the unbeaten Eagles, 2.7~Evldently, King didn't make much II an impression on Hollern, even if • 1-t E'S roo~o TI-lE PEm:ECT 1-\10\tJ' TI-\E l'l,IQAMIDS. ?LACE... the Admirals did upset the Panthers ~I in overtime Friday night. Central-Bower measured Cincinnati Elder 4~ in the other semifinal. Central-Hower Coach Joe Sieglerth concurs with HoUem. Siegferth, a high school coach for 25 years, Is stiU looking for his first state title even though he's had the Eagles in the final four on eight occasions. " I think we can win it this year," said Siegferth, his team top ranked in the state and a heavy favorite. "I'll be very disappointed if we Naturally, King Coach Mitch Gillam has a different impression of the title shootout at 11 a.m. Saturday in St. John Arena. " I believe in this team," he said. "They're a smart group of kids." In fact, Gillam hinted Central· Hower might be sOfter opposition than Linden-McKlnley. " They're a little different ball club than Linden," he said. "They don't have the strong people like (Jeff) Williams and (Tommy) Brown. They are two excellent inside players." don't." In today's Class A semifinals, Sandusky St. Mary 's, ~. took on Racine Southern, 24-1, and Kalida, 26-1, tangled with Cincinnati Summit CoWltry Day, ~1. In the Class AA semifinals tonight, Hamilton Ross, 24-2, plays Orrville, 22-4, while Portsmouth, ~. battles Willard,~. Maurice Riddick, one of three regulars back from last year's semifinalists, scored the key basket that gave the Eagles the lead for good fS-43 with 55 seconda left. Rid- wzns rata : DtUvered by cai'Tier wbeft •willble Be centa per wttk. By Motor RoaW where carrier H"rvice oot avalllble, Ooe montb, Sl.,.. The Dally SenUDel, by mail bi.Ob!Gaod Wul Virgtnla, ooe year S33.lXI: Sis. month!; $lUI; thrff IDIMIUutll 5G Eluwberef,II.DD ; ali mootlu $ZO.OO ; Ulr«IIUIIdbs tlUCI. n.t AJ~b&ed PrHt b ndustnly entitled to tbt ue for pubUcalion of au oews dlspakltes credlkd to l:bt Dews paper aDd allo the loe!a1 Df'WI publbiled bcreln. Robert WIDj!elt Pllbllobel' Gnera1 Mer. 6 Cit)' EdJt.or Robert Hctefllcb ~~,. Dalr Rothgl'!b, Jr. N" " .o;:.ow r cart Ghren ·Mejias, Hale sitting Reds' fence ' Citizen-initiated law deserves quick action help this team more than anyone on the bench. I'm a good baJJe runner, good defense, good ann, very ;101id bat. I know I don't sound modest," Mejias said. "They should know by now I can swing the bat. The last year I played every day (1976 at Tulsa), I hit .323 in (Class) AAA and after not playing for aY.. years, I went down to Indianapolis last year and hit .281. I can swing the bat," said Mejias, who is hitting .315 this spring. Hale, although batting only .259, Reds, said Majias after the Reds lost 7-2 to the Toronto Blue Jays on Thursday. Mejias, who turns 28 In May, joined the Reds in August when Ken Griffey Wldewent knee surgery. He was considered a defensive replacement. The Reds acquired Hale, 26, during the winter as a free agent. He is a left-handed pinch hitter with power. "Maybe for one game I can't help , but over the long run, I think I can has been impressive wi.th three bome runs and eight runs batted ln. "I'm not going to worry if I'm not going to make the club. It might mess up my mind. Whatever ha~ pens, I will take in a good way," even if it means going to Class AAA ball In the American Association with Indianapolis, Mejias said. Neither Mejias nor Hale has any options left. They could be sent outright to the minors and frozen there, needing to clear waivers to return to Cincinnati. ~ Mter 16 months of fending off court challenges, th~ Ohio Public Interest Campaign has its initiated law to reviSe the state's personal and corporate tax structure before the General Assembly. . State lawmakers gave their first hearing this ~~ek to the bill that could be indicative of h?~ strong t_he s~ntiment for tax change is in Ohio. Most off1e1als say 1t eXISts, but the :Legislature has done little about it . : The citizen-initiated law basically seeks to shift a -greater share of the tax burden to upper ~~orne wage ear· ners and large businesses and place a ceiling on property taxes for low and middle-income persons. . The OPIC collected more than 97,000 v~ter s1g~atw:es ~o put the bill before the legislature. In getting to this pomt m the initiative process, OPIC fought off 14 legal chall~n~es brought on behalf of the Ohio }.fanufacturers AssocJ.ation and Chamber of Commerce groups who oppose the legislation. Those same grou~ • · ave considerable clout in the Legislature. If lawmakers reject the bill, OPIC plans to place the question before voters. , It is to be hoped that the Legislature votes the bill u~ or down in "timely" fashion. By timely, we mean by the time they adjourn to campaign for the primaryThe four months in which the legislature has to act on the citizen-initiated bill expires June '1:1. The deadline for November ballot issues is August 6. If the bill stays in the Legislature until June 27, the group would have only 41 days to gather the additional 85,000 signatures needed to put the bill on the November ballot, instead of the 90 days that ordinarily would be allowed for the second phase of the petition drive. Citizen-initiated petitions and referendums supply a necessary safeguard to the action, or.il_laction, of d~y elec· ted representatives. Whatever deciSIOn the Legtslature makes it would be to the voters advantage if it comes before 'they recess at the end of ApriL Linden-McKlnley, 22-3, blew a 4~ 42 lead with 4: 12 to play. King outscored the Panthers 11-2 in the last six minutes. Eric Morrison hit the last five points of regulation to pull the Admirals even at 49-49. Morrison had 19 points before fouling out with 44 seconds left. Jeff WU!Jama had 18 points for LindenMcKlnley, foiled in a bid to give the Colwnbus City League its loth state title in the last 18 seasons. Tare stone ID Our low priced, current best seller! ~ DUNEDEN, Fla. (AP) - Sam , Mejias and John Hale are among the fence-sitters in the Cincinnati training camp this spring who are hoping to win a reserve job with the Reds this season. Based on Manager John Me~ Namara's decision last season to go north with 10 pitchers and 15 players on a 21i-man roster, there are 28 can~ · dldates for such a role on hand this ·· spring. "It's either me or (John) Hale" for the sixth outfield job, said Sam Mejias. Duane Walker has done a .~ ~ good job but I don't think they want ;.' him sitting on the bench," with the An editorial opinion DELUXE CH~MPION • Polyester Cord Economy pnced f It your bu d~ !'! AYmlabl(' in s1n•s :-;,,, •=~=~~~=~==-- lU Itt mnst do nwstH· li-=-+=+-=+~'--:-=:+=-"-':'-l a n d for('ij.!n cars. h 1111 J:! I;IJIIJ:! :1:! I. II I) ~ ,"\ .m 1 4 1\ I I $28 , :! :IX lfi l .!le l HI !'I l. l to H I/'ll: l fih ~{) I :7H 11 .1!1 .! :u; :.! . I:.! I.IH i. I L'--"-'--'--'-=-"-'"'--.c..L-"'-'--"-'--' A 78·1:l Blad, wttll ll"lltE H~ I I.t-: SI.OWI' Itl( l-:fl roo• Plus$! MFET \\ h1 11'~u 1 1 .. und old tl rl'. ft ·nh d e~m!:n . Ptd m POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 406 E. Main OPEN DAILY 10-9; SUNDAYSl-6 c:::=-.--. FRI., SAT., SUN. SALE THE SAVING PLACE In Washington Jerry Ford's California Problem Backers ot tne move spent a without California was to roll up fl:eBgan's strength, maybe even willBy Robert J. Wagman rted $250 000 to get a quarter of significant delegate totals in most of rung as much ~ 30 percent of the WAS!llNGTON (NEA) ~ Gerald ~e~on signatures on petitions. the other major primaries. Some of total vote even if Bush and ~det;WU Ford has now made his deciSion. He Ma f th signatures were inthose, however, such as Illinois and were still In the race. Their fmal will not actively become a candidate va:~t~ h':ever, and their effort New York, have come and gone; in judgment, tho~, was that Reagan for the Republican norrunation for fell short.' others, it was either too late to enter would wm Califonua, thus. gtvlng pres1dent. He left the d~r OP';n to Next they took the case to the or, if entry was still technically himavirtuallockonthenommabon. accepting that nomination 1f a courts 'but lost there, too. It still is possible, too late to moWlt any kind That w~ when Ford called the . ' tak ll . Calif0rnia of an effective campaign. whole thing off. deadlocked convention came to him, buthewillnotopenlygotoit. ~~~'s e:d~sers co~sidered So the Ford team .spent a conIf Califo~ had a. propo~onal The fonner president means what California key to their effort. As they siderable amoWlt of time assessmg representation Republican pnmary, he says, according to his close adsaw it the only way a candidate California. Their conclusion: Ford however, ,Jerry Ford would be a visers. Ac~epting. that, h~wever, could 'win the GOP nomination could make substantial inroads into declared candidate today. ratses an mteresting question: In light of his finn decision, how does Count to 10 belore blowmg otl dueling busmess Impuls ively Select comPanions with consid: one explain the recent strange 8oturdaJ, March 2t steam. erable cere today. or you may could prove cosily CANCER {June 21· July 22) Be find yourself in the company of PISCES CFeb. 20-MaJch 20) behavior of Jerry Ford? wary tod ay of speaking out of persons with whOm you have litThere was the trial balloon floated turn or jumping to conclusions. 1 -----------1 tie in common . It might spoil You may say some thing you' ll r: everyone's day . in a New Yorlt Times Interview in wish you hadn 't. ~N EW SPM>EFI ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Bernice Bede Osol which for the first time he said LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) The PUBLIC NOTICE demand s on your purse tor your publicly that be was available. The Department of Men own nee ds and those ot others tal Health and Mental There were the frantic gatherings could be a b1! heavy today. Retardation, Division of ' - - - - - - - - - - VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) Usualof old Ford advisers like Stu Mental Retardation and r ly you· re qu1te methOdical, but Developmental Disabilities Spencer, his 1976 campaign chief; today you may act w1thout havproposes to issue a li~'Birthday mg a sound plan . The results Rep. Richard Cheney, R.·Wyo., his cense for a Family Home could be far less than what you LEGAL NOTICE fonner deputy; and Dean Burch, a to accommodate 4 develophoped tor . sealed bids wi II be mentally disabled reslden· · March 21,1810 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23} Make It fonner chainnan of the Republican recel~ed In the office of the ts. This Family Home is Doing good worlc whether you're a POint today to try to clear up Village Clerk, Pomeroy, National Committee. located at 324 E. Main St., Ohio, sell-employed or in the service of obligations. especially if they are 2:00 noon on Pomeroy, Ohio. Written April until And there were the public interanother w ill pay large rewards ot a financial nature . Don 't let 1, 1990 on the comments and obiectlons following Lk ld others come to you . proposals. views and the private conversations concern ing the issuance of t hi9 co mI ng year . 1 a e pr e 1n SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Pels 1. For the purchase by your wOrk and the road to the this license can b.e sent no l::::::::::::::::::: :::;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;::·: :::::::;:;:;:;.,:;:;:;::·:·:· ::;:;.;:;:·:; :;:;:~:::;:;:;:;::·:·:t·. in which Ford said the same thing: top will be free of bumps. co uld do things today that may Village of Pomeroy of a than May 9, 1980 to the new 1980 truck of the "Reagan can't win"; "my ego can ARIES (M•rch 21-Aprll 11) Give put your patience to the test. Be later Le~ester cannon, Ed.D., ) stand a defeat"; " I'm pretty sure lull auenl lon to your tasks today, tolerant and forgiving following description and Commissioner, Division of : especially 11 you 're working with SAGmAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Mental Relardation and ? I'U run"; "I'm really looking for- new metho ds. materi als or tools. Be certain that what you hope to Development Disabili - specifications 24,000 minimum GVW B<llnch Cab to A•le carelessness could cause need- achieve tOday Is really worth ·the ties, c ·o Ted F ry, 30 East ward to getting back into the thick of 7,000 lb. front A•le less mistakes. Getting along with time and effort. II your goals are Broad Street, Room 1257. minimum other signs 19 one of the secHons poor choices, victory will have a it." Columbus, OH 43215. 11,000 lb. 2 speed rear ' I I I I A t G h hollow ring . FinaUy came the annoWJcement you en oy n your 8 ro· rap CAPRICORN (Dec. U·J•n. 11) a•le, ratlo6.50; 1 Letter· which begins with your Be honest and trant< with friends :·: (3) 28, lie Factory re -enforced on Sunday, March 16, less than 24 .;.. birthday. Mail $1 tor each to frame . Astra-Graph , e ,.. 489, Rad o today. but don't be har shly crl ti1 0 hours after Ford told a political 5 s~ed transmiSSIOn ·CIIy Station , N.Y. 10019. Be srJre cat. II you have suggestions to PUBLIC NOTICE Direct in filth reporter in confidence that he Wall to specify birth date offer, be sure th ey're construeBids will be received un· -::: ·.· All types of engine will be TAURUS {April 20-Mol 20) You live. 20-Fab 111 ti l 4 ~ . m . Anril 141 1990 at considered but bid must going to run : Count me out. :::may find yourself in an awkward AQUARIUS (J•n. ' the Mayor'S Off1ce, 237 specify cubic Inch What happened? Those close to si tuation of your own domg For the sake 01 expediency Race Street, MiddleJ'e':rt, diSPlacement, number of . today, you may complete a comf II 1 1 1 1 1 Ford say it was a combination of fac1 today . rymg o ex nca e your- mercia! Involvement without OhiO for the 0 ow ng ems cy linders, etc., minimum, out the new track field last weekend. se ll t hrough f urther erratic being offered for sale by 'ROUND MEIGS LOCAL 350cu . lnch. tors. To some extent, it was worry behavior could gel you in deep- checking all ramifica tions. Conthe Village of Middleport: Heavy duty front and We would like to thank these genBy David L. Gleason, Supt. about his wife's ability to go through rear springs with overloads or 1 l 1 .. used camper top for tlemen for donating their time to GEMINI CM•y 21-June 20) pickuo truck Our spring sport activities are on rear . a campaign, although she was will· Ther e·s a poss1b1hly you could ScheduleA·III 1 -· 1970 Ford V2 Ton 2 speed electric wtpers -belp our athletic program and for beginning to shai>e up as the first ing to give it a try. (She even apbe subtected to more domestic h B 1 Pickup Truck windshield washers tru shation s t oday than usual. Cas a ance, Items may be see n at tl"le the fine job they did in getting the Signal lights with hazard contests are less than a week away peared on the Today Show on March Receipts and M · t Expenditures Village atn enance switch field ready. in several areas. The junior high 14, soWlding very much like a canby Fund Department at Park and Heater and Defroster The new building plan is being track team has been practicing 900 'X 20 tires, mud and didate's wife.) To some extent, also, Genera l Fund High Streets,F~,;g'l\~.ritan, FINA NC IAL snow on rear -· cast spoke sponsored by the athletic boosters REPORT OF THE several weeks and should prove to Balance January Mayor wheels it was the unwillingness of a number ' · BOARD OF 1979 $71,424.51 Village of 1 and will probably be a large metal be quite strong in both the girls' and Power Steering of key Republicans, all of whom had EDUCATION School Foundation Middleport Heavy duty brakes building at one of two locations near For Fiscal Year boys' events. The team is equally (gross) Basic privately urged him to run, to 29, <4) 4· 2tc Heavy duty clutch Allowance 211,229.79 t3l Ending December the track facility. represented with approximately 30 Heavy duty battery translate those urgings into public 31, 1979 Total Re~enue Receipts 211,229.79 1-------------t Heavy duty bumper I would like to remind you that Meigs County School boys and 30 girls participating. The support. Heavy duty Alternator District, County of Meigs, Receipts-Non Revenue there will be school on Good Friday NOTICE OF team will be competing against girls west Coast Mirrors More than anything, however, say Address : Post Office Box Adj' ustments and APPOINTMENT OF Mud flaps in our district. The school calendar 684, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769, Re unds 20.33 and boys of other schools in the area. those who know, was that Ford, in 2 front low hooks .. rear FIDUCIARY Date: March 24, 1980, Total Non Re~enue "" adopted by the board of education The high school spring athletic tow loop Including dump the end, doubted he could deny Probate Court I certify the following Receipts 20.33 bed . calls for school every week day report to be correct. Total Non Re~enue of teams include boys' track, girls' Ronald Reagan the nomination. It Color: Yellow Robert E. Bowen , Recei pts plus Revenue Meigs County, Ohio through JWle :rl, 1980, with the only track, girls' van;ity and reserve sofadd a rotating yellow was just too late. Treasurer Receipts 211,250.12 The following persons caution light. exception being Memorial Day. Meigs County Board Total Beginning tball, and boys' varsity and reserve The key to Ford's lith hour were, on the dates shown, Bidder must transfer of Education Balance plus School will also be in session on baJJebaU. Students participating in spreader bo• and controls change of heart is the recent failure Receipts Schedule A-I 282,674.63 appointed to administer tho following decedents • and tank from 73 InSaturdaY, April 19, for our second Cash GENERALFUN.D each sport number 25 in boys' track, of a lawsuit in California to change ternallonal. estates pending in the Reconciliation EXPENDITURES scheduled parent-teacher con29 in girls' track, 29 in girls' softball, 2. For sale bY the Village the way the state Republican Total Fund ToJal Meigs County Probate of Pomeroy Its 1973 Inference day. Balances Dece mber Administration and 30 in boys' baJJeball. The Court: primary is held. ternational truck. The bid· 31, 1979 $69,519 .78 E•pendllures t Fiduciary's name, ad · schedule for each of these sports will der may state either what In most GOP primaries, delegates 127,694.68 dress DEPOSITORY and title ; dote of aphe will give for the 1973 ln · Graduation will be held Tuesday, Total Instruction be completed very shortly and will are elected proportionately; each BALANCES pointment ; decedent's ternallonal truck or wh 81 E•pendllures JW!e 17. The baccalaureate exerCounty be available at the high school. amount he will allow as a candidate gets delegates to t\le na2,530.89 name and address; case Treasurer 82.326.70 Total Coordinate trade In for the new truck cises and conunencement exercises number.) Much work is being don~ on the tional convention in proportion to the Sub Total Deposi tory described above. E•penditures Jeanne E. Hines, 2893 will both be held that same evening. Balances 92,326.70 athletic facilities at the high school. Each bidder may bid for votes he wins in the primary. In 50,472.S1 Nell Ave., Apt. 402C, HAND either the purchase of the At the present time the plans are to Total School Plant The board heard a special report California, though, It's winner take CASHON Columbus, O~lo 43002, Total 1973 1nternattonal or for thor"·• .00 Operation 9,192.25 have the exercilles In the Meigs High executor, 3-7-80, Freda B. from Cllarlie Chancey Monday sale to the VIllage all. Winning by just one vote gives a Outstanding warrants Total Other Auxiliary Grueter, Minersville, Ohio, December 31. Pomeroy of a new Truck School Gymnasiwn. Ex~nse 23,265.52 evening concerning the track and candidate all of tbe stae's 168 1979 12,907.92 Tota l General Fund described above or both. · 22963. conession plans that are being Reconciled each bid must contain the delegates. Edwin Stanley Cozart, Expenditures , 155 .85 Balance 69 ,518.79 full name ,of every person .By the time this article is printed, 213 Box 293, Racine, Ohio developed. There will be 1,990 voting Schedule A·ll or company Interested In Total General Fund 45771. e•ecutor. 3-11-80, Southern· will have already played Implementation of these plans Summary ot Balances, the same, and the bid must delegates at the convention in , Balance-December Mae Cozart, Racine, Jllle be ~c:comm•nled bv 1t t'hPrlt• Receipts and Uteir game in Colwnbus. We support 31. 1979 . 69,518.78 Ohio 45771 , 22793. began when Roger Kovalchik, Ray Detroit, and 996 votes will capture or bond In the sum Of Expenditures Total E•pend1tures them all the way and wish them the Taylor, Ed Young, Alan Downie, and Rhoda H. Hackett, 528 s. 5100.00 to the satisfaction Of the nomination. Thus, the wiJy!er m Balance Januarv and Transfers Plus 1, 1979 71 .424.51 Second, Mlddleporl, Qhlo, the Village council as a Balance December best. John Blaettnar surveyed and staked California will get a!mORt 20 percent 1 otal Receipts 211,250.12 guarantee tnat IT 1ne ota 11 45760, executri•, 3-l0·80, 31, 1979 282,674.63 accepted! contract will be of the dele&ates needed to become Total Receipts and Schedule A-IV George w . Hockett, Sr., 528 Balances 292,674.63 entered nto and liS Pl!r· Assets and w. second, Middleport, the nominee. Expenditures formance properly Liabilities Jhlo, 45760, 23006. 213,155.85 secured. These checks or The na&Proportlonal selection December 31, Au'dra Edna Hayes, Balance Deceniber 31 bonds will be returned at process In California twice·has come 1979 69,518.78 ASSETS 1979 ~oute 1, Shade, Oh io, 45776, once to all except the sucSummaryol cessful bidder. Hlscheckor England was passed by the Irish .-ecutrlx, 2-U-80, Garold wtder challenge in the last six monToday is Friday, March 28, the Depository Cash Balances, bond will be held until the $69,518.78 -!ayes; Route 1, Shade, Balances tm. The effort has been led by parliament. 88th day of 1980. There are :r/8 days Recelp~s and contract ·or bid IS· pr!'P!!rly 6,000.00 )hlo, 45716, 22982. Equipment Expenditures executed bY hlm. 90 days In 1939, Madrid surrendered to Republicans in the state who oppose 75,519.79 Total Assets left in the year. Everett Leo l!achner, 175 Balance January 1, delivery date. LIABILITIES Reagan's candidacy. • Generalissimo Francisco Franco to North Third A~e . , MldTo<lay's highlight in history : 1979 71,424.51 Total The right Is reserved to ·0- dleport, Ohio, 45760, First, a petitipn drive sought to put Total Receipts 211,250.12 re[ecl any and all bids. end the Spanish Civil War. On -March 28, 1976, the world's Llabi I illes Total Receipts plus Jane Walton, · executor, 2-21 -80, Ida C. ot an initiative on the Jwte 3 ballot. If Balances 292,674.63 Excess population was estimated at four - Clerk . 75,518.78 Bachner, 156 Cole Street, Assets Expenditures passed, the Initiative would have VI~LAGEOF In 1957, the British released ArTotal 75,519.78 Middleport, Ohio, 45760, bUllon, double that of 1939. 213, 1'ii H: POMEROY 22993. resulted in inunedlate proportional chbishop Makarios, allo)Ving him to Balance December On this date: t3J 21, 29, 2tc ! (3) 28, 11< (3) 14, 21, 28, Jtc 31, 1979 69 · , , · delegate sel"'::tion. In 1800, the Act of Union with go anywhere but Cyprus. ASTRO •GRAPH ~~our 'Round Meigs ' 'I Rio still seeking cage coach, A. D. RIO GRANDE - The next men's basketball coach of Rio Grande CoUege and Conunuunlty College will be named after Apr. 15, the deadline for candidates to file for the position. A new athletic director will also be named by the Mid-Ohio Conference School. The positions became open when veteran Redmen mentor Artie Lanham resigned to join the coaching staff of the United States Sports Academy in Mobile, Ala. According to Dr. Clyde M. Evans, Rio Grande Vice President, there has been considerable interest in the job. "We have heard from quite a few people expressing a strong interest In the position," Evans revealed Wednesday. "We're sure the screening committee will move quickly to name the new coach after the deadline. The athletic director position will probably be filled separately, but the college has not ruled out the possibility of the new basketball coach serving in that capacity. Women's Volleyball and Basket,. ball Coach Diane Lewis Is serving as interim athletic director- • II 97o~r RGA.NI Reg_ 1.47 3 Days Only! PEAT VITA· HUM~ Cultivated TOP SOIL 40-Lb.· Top Soil Top dressing soil is rich in humus. Ide al for patching, potting , planting. ' Net . •• R,ICH IN HUNUJ 'I • 4' .. w. ~ ' 'WAlQI YOUR. GAltD£lt G'R.OWr ... IDEAL FOR.,-· ( FOR LAWNS, GARDENS AND SHRUBS # "14TCHIIIIG LAWNS, BAR£ SPOTS. GRASS r...,.U il "fiTTING PLMTSANO Ft.Owt:IIS il I'LANTINfl TRUS. nOW£liS, sHRUBS 97!r PEAT MOSS Rich Organic Peat K mart" brand peat in b1g 40-lb • bag . Retains moisture and enri ches so1 l. II 4 Ul""'"..-•l ll'lfH tH PI.,., ttJollt> AINO(RSON P£AT CO. MORRISON. IH - ,, • Net wt . ..._ OI Nlt<~Wt<~..,.ttt · -"~!: I HI\ l'>lllhtUIIII I.. fiJlll\ .lfl nt..U tOII 1 Ill IL l II 1111 WI . Reg . l.37 3 Days Only! I' ' 57 . Our Reg _5.47 3 Days Only! Sphagnum Peat Moss Shredded, compressed , full-fibered sphagnum peat moss. 4-cu. ft. bale . Transactions - -y'lllportl TruN<U- By'111e_... ..._ BASJIIW.L ....... DETROIT TIGERS - Optioned Dave Steffen and RogerWeaver,pltdlerl, to Evanmlle oftbe Ameticon A.oaoclation. Senl Jeff Holly, pitcher, and Marty CUUIIo, tblrd bueman, lA> their minor lea(IUO ....,P foe I'OBMipment. Oatoa, caldler. Traded Ron Wasblnl!lcll,_llltortatop, 1D the Mlnneoota Twlno for woyne 9 P! Caujjbey, Infielder. Na_ _ _.... IWID'I'IIAU. Spring Seed Sale K-Gro ' Fertilizer NEW JERSEY NETS - EJ:tended the .,.... 1n<:1 a1 Bob MaeKinnan, ualslanl coach, Big savings now on packets of vegetable and flower seeds. Large 50 lb. * bag formula 10-10-10 ferti 1izer. Will not burn. Na-'LOS ANGElES DODGER!- Waived Jolullly tJtrwchtholiii.C- J'OOI'JWL 3 1 -Ou rL34 - ,--4-4'_ _ __, ht • 1980 by K marl Corpo rol •on Agricultural Ume 50 lb ..bag 5 ?ur4.57 Quality Rose Bushes Hybr id tea roses, climbers or floribun das. No. 1 grade . Savel "N•t wt. No-F-a ~ape OAitLAND RAIDERS- Nomoil Earl Leggett, clefatllvellno coach. · SAN FRANCISCO 48ERS - Tnded Mike Hopn, fullback, and Tony llungy, defonalve badt,·lo tho New Yorlt Glanto for Jimmy RobinlOG, wide receiYet, and Ray Rbodes, COI'-aorbadt, OOUJ!GB DRURY OJLIEGE - Namod Marvin D. Walker bead~coacb. Wf CAROUNA - NIJ!If(l Jimmy Hegglnl uUiillalltfoolbaDcoocb. IIIICIBGAN - Namod Uoyd Carr, defonalve IIIICOIIIIary coach; Tim Davll, clefonaln llno 1 coacb,andGaq_Moeller,quarterbOdtC<llch. , NORTII CAROUNA STATE - Named Jim Valvallo _ . -ell>all«llcb. a•!ri0.47 • • v, HURRY... offer! Adv. Ma.u&er r Local dick also came up with a key steal16 seconds later. "He's just a great y01mgster," Siegferth said ri Riddick, who scored 18 point.. " You don't have to get these kids up. They get theirselves up." Dan Fedennann, Elder's IHoot-9 all-state center, kept the Panthers, 22-5, in the game in the second half. He scored 14 of his 18 points in the last 16 minutes. Limited time tt~pdoa Today in history. • Central Hower,Admiral King cop 2-lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Mar 28, 1900 40-Lb. • Cattle Manure Composted manure is odorless, weed· free and non-burning. .,... wt. I ,. Turf Builder Helps grass multiply. 16 .11/16 lbs.-5,000 sq. ft. 28 Sale Price 88 8 our99.87 lawn Spreader 3lh 'HP 22". Rotary Mower 21" spreader or has Dial-a Matic rate setter. · Side dlscharne, recoil start, B&S engine, throttle control. 185 UPPER RIVER ~_ Q,A D, GALLIPOLIS ,, " �3-lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mar. 28, 1980 The Dail y Sentinel By GEORGE STRODE ou~ 1=0L.\<S M<DOIV0()6H, GA. Opinions and comments AP Sporlll Writer llJi;Ll, TI-\E .51-\AI-\ MOVED TO ntE DAU.Y SENTINEL tUSPSIU.IMI DEVcrTED TO 111E INTEREST OF E6l,>PL. MEIGS-MASON AREA t..etwn ot oplllJoll. art w~komed. "'"bty abould bt lea• thaD 300 wordl loD J lor t ubjecl to recluf'" "-by tbf editor ) ad mut bfo 1iped wtth lbe alptt'taddrua. Names m11y be wUhbeld upoo pqblkata.a. H~ er, 011 requetl, Da.IDH wW be diul01ed. Lrtt.en aboWd bt ill good tide, a~ clrt:utaa: lllua. DOl penoulJUea. Pubu.hed dally eacqM S.Qlrday by Tbt OIUo Valley Puhlllbing Com~ny- Mu.l~. loc., 111 Court St., Pomeroy , Ohlo45789. Buli.Deu Office PboueW%- U5i. Editorial PboDt 9tM1S7 . Seeoad daupolliiJt paid at Pomeroy . ObJo. Nadoaal adverUilq rtprHf'lllltln, Landou Auoc:la\el, UIH Euclid Ave., ClevelaDd, 0100 COLUMBUS (AP)- Jim Hollern, Colwnbus LindertMcKinley's biWlttalking coach, thinks he already knows who the 1980 Ohio Class AAA boys high school basketball champion will be. "Oh, (Akron) Central-Hower will blow them away," Hollern said of the Saturday title matchup between Lorain King, 23-3, and the unbeaten Eagles, 2.7~Evldently, King didn't make much II an impression on Hollern, even if • 1-t E'S roo~o TI-lE PEm:ECT 1-\10\tJ' TI-\E l'l,IQAMIDS. ?LACE... the Admirals did upset the Panthers ~I in overtime Friday night. Central-Bower measured Cincinnati Elder 4~ in the other semifinal. Central-Hower Coach Joe Sieglerth concurs with HoUem. Siegferth, a high school coach for 25 years, Is stiU looking for his first state title even though he's had the Eagles in the final four on eight occasions. " I think we can win it this year," said Siegferth, his team top ranked in the state and a heavy favorite. "I'll be very disappointed if we Naturally, King Coach Mitch Gillam has a different impression of the title shootout at 11 a.m. Saturday in St. John Arena. " I believe in this team," he said. "They're a smart group of kids." In fact, Gillam hinted Central· Hower might be sOfter opposition than Linden-McKlnley. " They're a little different ball club than Linden," he said. "They don't have the strong people like (Jeff) Williams and (Tommy) Brown. They are two excellent inside players." don't." In today's Class A semifinals, Sandusky St. Mary 's, ~. took on Racine Southern, 24-1, and Kalida, 26-1, tangled with Cincinnati Summit CoWltry Day, ~1. In the Class AA semifinals tonight, Hamilton Ross, 24-2, plays Orrville, 22-4, while Portsmouth, ~. battles Willard,~. Maurice Riddick, one of three regulars back from last year's semifinalists, scored the key basket that gave the Eagles the lead for good fS-43 with 55 seconda left. Rid- wzns rata : DtUvered by cai'Tier wbeft •willble Be centa per wttk. By Motor RoaW where carrier H"rvice oot avalllble, Ooe montb, Sl.,.. The Dally SenUDel, by mail bi.Ob!Gaod Wul Virgtnla, ooe year S33.lXI: Sis. month!; $lUI; thrff IDIMIUutll 5G Eluwberef,II.DD ; ali mootlu $ZO.OO ; Ulr«IIUIIdbs tlUCI. n.t AJ~b&ed PrHt b ndustnly entitled to tbt ue for pubUcalion of au oews dlspakltes credlkd to l:bt Dews paper aDd allo the loe!a1 Df'WI publbiled bcreln. Robert WIDj!elt Pllbllobel' Gnera1 Mer. 6 Cit)' EdJt.or Robert Hctefllcb ~~,. Dalr Rothgl'!b, Jr. N" " .o;:.ow r cart Ghren ·Mejias, Hale sitting Reds' fence ' Citizen-initiated law deserves quick action help this team more than anyone on the bench. I'm a good baJJe runner, good defense, good ann, very ;101id bat. I know I don't sound modest," Mejias said. "They should know by now I can swing the bat. The last year I played every day (1976 at Tulsa), I hit .323 in (Class) AAA and after not playing for aY.. years, I went down to Indianapolis last year and hit .281. I can swing the bat," said Mejias, who is hitting .315 this spring. Hale, although batting only .259, Reds, said Majias after the Reds lost 7-2 to the Toronto Blue Jays on Thursday. Mejias, who turns 28 In May, joined the Reds in August when Ken Griffey Wldewent knee surgery. He was considered a defensive replacement. The Reds acquired Hale, 26, during the winter as a free agent. He is a left-handed pinch hitter with power. "Maybe for one game I can't help , but over the long run, I think I can has been impressive wi.th three bome runs and eight runs batted ln. "I'm not going to worry if I'm not going to make the club. It might mess up my mind. Whatever ha~ pens, I will take in a good way," even if it means going to Class AAA ball In the American Association with Indianapolis, Mejias said. Neither Mejias nor Hale has any options left. They could be sent outright to the minors and frozen there, needing to clear waivers to return to Cincinnati. ~ Mter 16 months of fending off court challenges, th~ Ohio Public Interest Campaign has its initiated law to reviSe the state's personal and corporate tax structure before the General Assembly. . State lawmakers gave their first hearing this ~~ek to the bill that could be indicative of h?~ strong t_he s~ntiment for tax change is in Ohio. Most off1e1als say 1t eXISts, but the :Legislature has done little about it . : The citizen-initiated law basically seeks to shift a -greater share of the tax burden to upper ~~orne wage ear· ners and large businesses and place a ceiling on property taxes for low and middle-income persons. . The OPIC collected more than 97,000 v~ter s1g~atw:es ~o put the bill before the legislature. In getting to this pomt m the initiative process, OPIC fought off 14 legal chall~n~es brought on behalf of the Ohio }.fanufacturers AssocJ.ation and Chamber of Commerce groups who oppose the legislation. Those same grou~ • · ave considerable clout in the Legislature. If lawmakers reject the bill, OPIC plans to place the question before voters. , It is to be hoped that the Legislature votes the bill u~ or down in "timely" fashion. By timely, we mean by the time they adjourn to campaign for the primaryThe four months in which the legislature has to act on the citizen-initiated bill expires June '1:1. The deadline for November ballot issues is August 6. If the bill stays in the Legislature until June 27, the group would have only 41 days to gather the additional 85,000 signatures needed to put the bill on the November ballot, instead of the 90 days that ordinarily would be allowed for the second phase of the petition drive. Citizen-initiated petitions and referendums supply a necessary safeguard to the action, or.il_laction, of d~y elec· ted representatives. Whatever deciSIOn the Legtslature makes it would be to the voters advantage if it comes before 'they recess at the end of ApriL Linden-McKlnley, 22-3, blew a 4~ 42 lead with 4: 12 to play. King outscored the Panthers 11-2 in the last six minutes. Eric Morrison hit the last five points of regulation to pull the Admirals even at 49-49. Morrison had 19 points before fouling out with 44 seconds left. Jeff WU!Jama had 18 points for LindenMcKlnley, foiled in a bid to give the Colwnbus City League its loth state title in the last 18 seasons. Tare stone ID Our low priced, current best seller! ~ DUNEDEN, Fla. (AP) - Sam , Mejias and John Hale are among the fence-sitters in the Cincinnati training camp this spring who are hoping to win a reserve job with the Reds this season. Based on Manager John Me~ Namara's decision last season to go north with 10 pitchers and 15 players on a 21i-man roster, there are 28 can~ · dldates for such a role on hand this ·· spring. "It's either me or (John) Hale" for the sixth outfield job, said Sam Mejias. Duane Walker has done a .~ ~ good job but I don't think they want ;.' him sitting on the bench," with the An editorial opinion DELUXE CH~MPION • Polyester Cord Economy pnced f It your bu d~ !'! AYmlabl(' in s1n•s :-;,,, •=~=~~~=~==-- lU Itt mnst do nwstH· li-=-+=+-=+~'--:-=:+=-"-':'-l a n d for('ij.!n cars. h 1111 J:! I;IJIIJ:! :1:! I. II I) ~ ,"\ .m 1 4 1\ I I $28 , :! :IX lfi l .!le l HI !'I l. l to H I/'ll: l fih ~{) I :7H 11 .1!1 .! :u; :.! . I:.! I.IH i. I L'--"-'--'--'-=-"-'"'--.c..L-"'-'--"-'--' A 78·1:l Blad, wttll ll"lltE H~ I I.t-: SI.OWI' Itl( l-:fl roo• Plus$! MFET \\ h1 11'~u 1 1 .. und old tl rl'. ft ·nh d e~m!:n . Ptd m POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 406 E. Main OPEN DAILY 10-9; SUNDAYSl-6 c:::=-.--. FRI., SAT., SUN. SALE THE SAVING PLACE In Washington Jerry Ford's California Problem Backers ot tne move spent a without California was to roll up fl:eBgan's strength, maybe even willBy Robert J. Wagman rted $250 000 to get a quarter of significant delegate totals in most of rung as much ~ 30 percent of the WAS!llNGTON (NEA) ~ Gerald ~e~on signatures on petitions. the other major primaries. Some of total vote even if Bush and ~det;WU Ford has now made his deciSion. He Ma f th signatures were inthose, however, such as Illinois and were still In the race. Their fmal will not actively become a candidate va:~t~ h':ever, and their effort New York, have come and gone; in judgment, tho~, was that Reagan for the Republican norrunation for fell short.' others, it was either too late to enter would wm Califonua, thus. gtvlng pres1dent. He left the d~r OP';n to Next they took the case to the or, if entry was still technically himavirtuallockonthenommabon. accepting that nomination 1f a courts 'but lost there, too. It still is possible, too late to moWlt any kind That w~ when Ford called the . ' tak ll . Calif0rnia of an effective campaign. whole thing off. deadlocked convention came to him, buthewillnotopenlygotoit. ~~~'s e:d~sers co~sidered So the Ford team .spent a conIf Califo~ had a. propo~onal The fonner president means what California key to their effort. As they siderable amoWlt of time assessmg representation Republican pnmary, he says, according to his close adsaw it the only way a candidate California. Their conclusion: Ford however, ,Jerry Ford would be a visers. Ac~epting. that, h~wever, could 'win the GOP nomination could make substantial inroads into declared candidate today. ratses an mteresting question: In light of his finn decision, how does Count to 10 belore blowmg otl dueling busmess Impuls ively Select comPanions with consid: one explain the recent strange 8oturdaJ, March 2t steam. erable cere today. or you may could prove cosily CANCER {June 21· July 22) Be find yourself in the company of PISCES CFeb. 20-MaJch 20) behavior of Jerry Ford? wary tod ay of speaking out of persons with whOm you have litThere was the trial balloon floated turn or jumping to conclusions. 1 -----------1 tie in common . It might spoil You may say some thing you' ll r: everyone's day . in a New Yorlt Times Interview in wish you hadn 't. ~N EW SPM>EFI ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Bernice Bede Osol which for the first time he said LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) The PUBLIC NOTICE demand s on your purse tor your publicly that be was available. The Department of Men own nee ds and those ot others tal Health and Mental There were the frantic gatherings could be a b1! heavy today. Retardation, Division of ' - - - - - - - - - - VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) Usualof old Ford advisers like Stu Mental Retardation and r ly you· re qu1te methOdical, but Developmental Disabilities Spencer, his 1976 campaign chief; today you may act w1thout havproposes to issue a li~'Birthday mg a sound plan . The results Rep. Richard Cheney, R.·Wyo., his cense for a Family Home could be far less than what you LEGAL NOTICE fonner deputy; and Dean Burch, a to accommodate 4 develophoped tor . sealed bids wi II be mentally disabled reslden· · March 21,1810 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23} Make It fonner chainnan of the Republican recel~ed In the office of the ts. This Family Home is Doing good worlc whether you're a POint today to try to clear up Village Clerk, Pomeroy, National Committee. located at 324 E. Main St., Ohio, sell-employed or in the service of obligations. especially if they are 2:00 noon on Pomeroy, Ohio. Written April until And there were the public interanother w ill pay large rewards ot a financial nature . Don 't let 1, 1990 on the comments and obiectlons following Lk ld others come to you . proposals. views and the private conversations concern ing the issuance of t hi9 co mI ng year . 1 a e pr e 1n SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Pels 1. For the purchase by your wOrk and the road to the this license can b.e sent no l::::::::::::::::::: :::;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;::·: :::::::;:;:;:;.,:;:;:;::·:·:· ::;:;.;:;:·:; :;:;:~:::;:;:;:;::·:·:t·. in which Ford said the same thing: top will be free of bumps. co uld do things today that may Village of Pomeroy of a than May 9, 1980 to the new 1980 truck of the "Reagan can't win"; "my ego can ARIES (M•rch 21-Aprll 11) Give put your patience to the test. Be later Le~ester cannon, Ed.D., ) stand a defeat"; " I'm pretty sure lull auenl lon to your tasks today, tolerant and forgiving following description and Commissioner, Division of : especially 11 you 're working with SAGmAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Mental Relardation and ? I'U run"; "I'm really looking for- new metho ds. materi als or tools. Be certain that what you hope to Development Disabili - specifications 24,000 minimum GVW B<llnch Cab to A•le carelessness could cause need- achieve tOday Is really worth ·the ties, c ·o Ted F ry, 30 East ward to getting back into the thick of 7,000 lb. front A•le less mistakes. Getting along with time and effort. II your goals are Broad Street, Room 1257. minimum other signs 19 one of the secHons poor choices, victory will have a it." Columbus, OH 43215. 11,000 lb. 2 speed rear ' I I I I A t G h hollow ring . FinaUy came the annoWJcement you en oy n your 8 ro· rap CAPRICORN (Dec. U·J•n. 11) a•le, ratlo6.50; 1 Letter· which begins with your Be honest and trant< with friends :·: (3) 28, lie Factory re -enforced on Sunday, March 16, less than 24 .;.. birthday. Mail $1 tor each to frame . Astra-Graph , e ,.. 489, Rad o today. but don't be har shly crl ti1 0 hours after Ford told a political 5 s~ed transmiSSIOn ·CIIy Station , N.Y. 10019. Be srJre cat. II you have suggestions to PUBLIC NOTICE Direct in filth reporter in confidence that he Wall to specify birth date offer, be sure th ey're construeBids will be received un· -::: ·.· All types of engine will be TAURUS {April 20-Mol 20) You live. 20-Fab 111 ti l 4 ~ . m . Anril 141 1990 at considered but bid must going to run : Count me out. :::may find yourself in an awkward AQUARIUS (J•n. ' the Mayor'S Off1ce, 237 specify cubic Inch What happened? Those close to si tuation of your own domg For the sake 01 expediency Race Street, MiddleJ'e':rt, diSPlacement, number of . today, you may complete a comf II 1 1 1 1 1 Ford say it was a combination of fac1 today . rymg o ex nca e your- mercia! Involvement without OhiO for the 0 ow ng ems cy linders, etc., minimum, out the new track field last weekend. se ll t hrough f urther erratic being offered for sale by 'ROUND MEIGS LOCAL 350cu . lnch. tors. To some extent, it was worry behavior could gel you in deep- checking all ramifica tions. Conthe Village of Middleport: Heavy duty front and We would like to thank these genBy David L. Gleason, Supt. about his wife's ability to go through rear springs with overloads or 1 l 1 .. used camper top for tlemen for donating their time to GEMINI CM•y 21-June 20) pickuo truck Our spring sport activities are on rear . a campaign, although she was will· Ther e·s a poss1b1hly you could ScheduleA·III 1 -· 1970 Ford V2 Ton 2 speed electric wtpers -belp our athletic program and for beginning to shai>e up as the first ing to give it a try. (She even apbe subtected to more domestic h B 1 Pickup Truck windshield washers tru shation s t oday than usual. Cas a ance, Items may be see n at tl"le the fine job they did in getting the Signal lights with hazard contests are less than a week away peared on the Today Show on March Receipts and M · t Expenditures Village atn enance switch field ready. in several areas. The junior high 14, soWlding very much like a canby Fund Department at Park and Heater and Defroster The new building plan is being track team has been practicing 900 'X 20 tires, mud and didate's wife.) To some extent, also, Genera l Fund High Streets,F~,;g'l\~.ritan, FINA NC IAL snow on rear -· cast spoke sponsored by the athletic boosters REPORT OF THE several weeks and should prove to Balance January Mayor wheels it was the unwillingness of a number ' · BOARD OF 1979 $71,424.51 Village of 1 and will probably be a large metal be quite strong in both the girls' and Power Steering of key Republicans, all of whom had EDUCATION School Foundation Middleport Heavy duty brakes building at one of two locations near For Fiscal Year boys' events. The team is equally (gross) Basic privately urged him to run, to 29, <4) 4· 2tc Heavy duty clutch Allowance 211,229.79 t3l Ending December the track facility. represented with approximately 30 Heavy duty battery translate those urgings into public 31, 1979 Total Re~enue Receipts 211,229.79 1-------------t Heavy duty bumper I would like to remind you that Meigs County School boys and 30 girls participating. The support. Heavy duty Alternator District, County of Meigs, Receipts-Non Revenue there will be school on Good Friday NOTICE OF team will be competing against girls west Coast Mirrors More than anything, however, say Address : Post Office Box Adj' ustments and APPOINTMENT OF Mud flaps in our district. The school calendar 684, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769, Re unds 20.33 and boys of other schools in the area. those who know, was that Ford, in 2 front low hooks .. rear FIDUCIARY Date: March 24, 1980, Total Non Re~enue "" adopted by the board of education The high school spring athletic tow loop Including dump the end, doubted he could deny Probate Court I certify the following Receipts 20.33 bed . calls for school every week day report to be correct. Total Non Re~enue of teams include boys' track, girls' Ronald Reagan the nomination. It Color: Yellow Robert E. Bowen , Recei pts plus Revenue Meigs County, Ohio through JWle :rl, 1980, with the only track, girls' van;ity and reserve sofadd a rotating yellow was just too late. Treasurer Receipts 211,250.12 The following persons caution light. exception being Memorial Day. Meigs County Board Total Beginning tball, and boys' varsity and reserve The key to Ford's lith hour were, on the dates shown, Bidder must transfer of Education Balance plus School will also be in session on baJJebaU. Students participating in spreader bo• and controls change of heart is the recent failure Receipts Schedule A-I 282,674.63 appointed to administer tho following decedents • and tank from 73 InSaturdaY, April 19, for our second Cash GENERALFUN.D each sport number 25 in boys' track, of a lawsuit in California to change ternallonal. estates pending in the Reconciliation EXPENDITURES scheduled parent-teacher con29 in girls' track, 29 in girls' softball, 2. For sale bY the Village the way the state Republican Total Fund ToJal Meigs County Probate of Pomeroy Its 1973 Inference day. Balances Dece mber Administration and 30 in boys' baJJeball. The Court: primary is held. ternational truck. The bid· 31, 1979 $69,519 .78 E•pendllures t Fiduciary's name, ad · schedule for each of these sports will der may state either what In most GOP primaries, delegates 127,694.68 dress DEPOSITORY and title ; dote of aphe will give for the 1973 ln · Graduation will be held Tuesday, Total Instruction be completed very shortly and will are elected proportionately; each BALANCES pointment ; decedent's ternallonal truck or wh 81 E•pendllures JW!e 17. The baccalaureate exerCounty be available at the high school. amount he will allow as a candidate gets delegates to t\le na2,530.89 name and address; case Treasurer 82.326.70 Total Coordinate trade In for the new truck cises and conunencement exercises number.) Much work is being don~ on the tional convention in proportion to the Sub Total Deposi tory described above. E•penditures Jeanne E. Hines, 2893 will both be held that same evening. Balances 92,326.70 athletic facilities at the high school. Each bidder may bid for votes he wins in the primary. In 50,472.S1 Nell Ave., Apt. 402C, HAND either the purchase of the At the present time the plans are to Total School Plant The board heard a special report California, though, It's winner take CASHON Columbus, O~lo 43002, Total 1973 1nternattonal or for thor"·• .00 Operation 9,192.25 have the exercilles In the Meigs High executor, 3-7-80, Freda B. from Cllarlie Chancey Monday sale to the VIllage all. Winning by just one vote gives a Outstanding warrants Total Other Auxiliary Grueter, Minersville, Ohio, December 31. Pomeroy of a new Truck School Gymnasiwn. Ex~nse 23,265.52 evening concerning the track and candidate all of tbe stae's 168 1979 12,907.92 Tota l General Fund described above or both. · 22963. conession plans that are being Reconciled each bid must contain the delegates. Edwin Stanley Cozart, Expenditures , 155 .85 Balance 69 ,518.79 full name ,of every person .By the time this article is printed, 213 Box 293, Racine, Ohio developed. There will be 1,990 voting Schedule A·ll or company Interested In Total General Fund 45771. e•ecutor. 3-11-80, Southern· will have already played Implementation of these plans Summary ot Balances, the same, and the bid must delegates at the convention in , Balance-December Mae Cozart, Racine, Jllle be ~c:comm•nled bv 1t t'hPrlt• Receipts and Uteir game in Colwnbus. We support 31. 1979 . 69,518.78 Ohio 45771 , 22793. began when Roger Kovalchik, Ray Detroit, and 996 votes will capture or bond In the sum Of Expenditures Total E•pend1tures them all the way and wish them the Taylor, Ed Young, Alan Downie, and Rhoda H. Hackett, 528 s. 5100.00 to the satisfaction Of the nomination. Thus, the wiJy!er m Balance Januarv and Transfers Plus 1, 1979 71 .424.51 Second, Mlddleporl, Qhlo, the Village council as a Balance December best. John Blaettnar surveyed and staked California will get a!mORt 20 percent 1 otal Receipts 211,250.12 guarantee tnat IT 1ne ota 11 45760, executri•, 3-l0·80, 31, 1979 282,674.63 accepted! contract will be of the dele&ates needed to become Total Receipts and Schedule A-IV George w . Hockett, Sr., 528 Balances 292,674.63 entered nto and liS Pl!r· Assets and w. second, Middleport, the nominee. Expenditures formance properly Liabilities Jhlo, 45760, 23006. 213,155.85 secured. These checks or The na&Proportlonal selection December 31, Au'dra Edna Hayes, Balance Deceniber 31 bonds will be returned at process In California twice·has come 1979 69,518.78 ASSETS 1979 ~oute 1, Shade, Oh io, 45776, once to all except the sucSummaryol cessful bidder. Hlscheckor England was passed by the Irish .-ecutrlx, 2-U-80, Garold wtder challenge in the last six monToday is Friday, March 28, the Depository Cash Balances, bond will be held until the $69,518.78 -!ayes; Route 1, Shade, Balances tm. The effort has been led by parliament. 88th day of 1980. There are :r/8 days Recelp~s and contract ·or bid IS· pr!'P!!rly 6,000.00 )hlo, 45716, 22982. Equipment Expenditures executed bY hlm. 90 days In 1939, Madrid surrendered to Republicans in the state who oppose 75,519.79 Total Assets left in the year. Everett Leo l!achner, 175 Balance January 1, delivery date. LIABILITIES Reagan's candidacy. • Generalissimo Francisco Franco to North Third A~e . , MldTo<lay's highlight in history : 1979 71,424.51 Total The right Is reserved to ·0- dleport, Ohio, 45760, First, a petitipn drive sought to put Total Receipts 211,250.12 re[ecl any and all bids. end the Spanish Civil War. On -March 28, 1976, the world's Llabi I illes Total Receipts plus Jane Walton, · executor, 2-21 -80, Ida C. ot an initiative on the Jwte 3 ballot. If Balances 292,674.63 Excess population was estimated at four - Clerk . 75,518.78 Bachner, 156 Cole Street, Assets Expenditures passed, the Initiative would have VI~LAGEOF In 1957, the British released ArTotal 75,519.78 Middleport, Ohio, 45760, bUllon, double that of 1939. 213, 1'ii H: POMEROY 22993. resulted in inunedlate proportional chbishop Makarios, allo)Ving him to Balance December On this date: t3J 21, 29, 2tc ! (3) 28, 11< (3) 14, 21, 28, Jtc 31, 1979 69 · , , · delegate sel"'::tion. In 1800, the Act of Union with go anywhere but Cyprus. ASTRO •GRAPH ~~our 'Round Meigs ' 'I Rio still seeking cage coach, A. D. RIO GRANDE - The next men's basketball coach of Rio Grande CoUege and Conunuunlty College will be named after Apr. 15, the deadline for candidates to file for the position. A new athletic director will also be named by the Mid-Ohio Conference School. The positions became open when veteran Redmen mentor Artie Lanham resigned to join the coaching staff of the United States Sports Academy in Mobile, Ala. According to Dr. Clyde M. Evans, Rio Grande Vice President, there has been considerable interest in the job. "We have heard from quite a few people expressing a strong interest In the position," Evans revealed Wednesday. "We're sure the screening committee will move quickly to name the new coach after the deadline. The athletic director position will probably be filled separately, but the college has not ruled out the possibility of the new basketball coach serving in that capacity. Women's Volleyball and Basket,. ball Coach Diane Lewis Is serving as interim athletic director- • II 97o~r RGA.NI Reg_ 1.47 3 Days Only! PEAT VITA· HUM~ Cultivated TOP SOIL 40-Lb.· Top Soil Top dressing soil is rich in humus. Ide al for patching, potting , planting. ' Net . •• R,ICH IN HUNUJ 'I • 4' .. w. ~ ' 'WAlQI YOUR. GAltD£lt G'R.OWr ... IDEAL FOR.,-· ( FOR LAWNS, GARDENS AND SHRUBS # "14TCHIIIIG LAWNS, BAR£ SPOTS. GRASS r...,.U il "fiTTING PLMTSANO Ft.Owt:IIS il I'LANTINfl TRUS. nOW£liS, sHRUBS 97!r PEAT MOSS Rich Organic Peat K mart" brand peat in b1g 40-lb • bag . Retains moisture and enri ches so1 l. II 4 Ul""'"..-•l ll'lfH tH PI.,., ttJollt> AINO(RSON P£AT CO. MORRISON. IH - ,, • Net wt . ..._ OI Nlt<~Wt<~..,.ttt · -"~!: I HI\ l'>lllhtUIIII I.. fiJlll\ .lfl nt..U tOII 1 Ill IL l II 1111 WI . Reg . l.37 3 Days Only! I' ' 57 . Our Reg _5.47 3 Days Only! Sphagnum Peat Moss Shredded, compressed , full-fibered sphagnum peat moss. 4-cu. ft. bale . Transactions - -y'lllportl TruN<U- By'111e_... ..._ BASJIIW.L ....... DETROIT TIGERS - Optioned Dave Steffen and RogerWeaver,pltdlerl, to Evanmlle oftbe Ameticon A.oaoclation. Senl Jeff Holly, pitcher, and Marty CUUIIo, tblrd bueman, lA> their minor lea(IUO ....,P foe I'OBMipment. Oatoa, caldler. Traded Ron Wasblnl!lcll,_llltortatop, 1D the Mlnneoota Twlno for woyne 9 P! Caujjbey, Infielder. Na_ _ _.... IWID'I'IIAU. Spring Seed Sale K-Gro ' Fertilizer NEW JERSEY NETS - EJ:tended the .,.... 1n<:1 a1 Bob MaeKinnan, ualslanl coach, Big savings now on packets of vegetable and flower seeds. Large 50 lb. * bag formula 10-10-10 ferti 1izer. Will not burn. Na-'LOS ANGElES DODGER!- Waived Jolullly tJtrwchtholiii.C- J'OOI'JWL 3 1 -Ou rL34 - ,--4-4'_ _ __, ht • 1980 by K marl Corpo rol •on Agricultural Ume 50 lb ..bag 5 ?ur4.57 Quality Rose Bushes Hybr id tea roses, climbers or floribun das. No. 1 grade . Savel "N•t wt. No-F-a ~ape OAitLAND RAIDERS- Nomoil Earl Leggett, clefatllvellno coach. · SAN FRANCISCO 48ERS - Tnded Mike Hopn, fullback, and Tony llungy, defonalve badt,·lo tho New Yorlt Glanto for Jimmy RobinlOG, wide receiYet, and Ray Rbodes, COI'-aorbadt, OOUJ!GB DRURY OJLIEGE - Namod Marvin D. Walker bead~coacb. Wf CAROUNA - NIJ!If(l Jimmy Hegglnl uUiillalltfoolbaDcoocb. IIIICIBGAN - Namod Uoyd Carr, defonalve IIIICOIIIIary coach; Tim Davll, clefonaln llno 1 coacb,andGaq_Moeller,quarterbOdtC<llch. , NORTII CAROUNA STATE - Named Jim Valvallo _ . -ell>all«llcb. a•!ri0.47 • • v, HURRY... offer! Adv. Ma.u&er r Local dick also came up with a key steal16 seconds later. "He's just a great y01mgster," Siegferth said ri Riddick, who scored 18 point.. " You don't have to get these kids up. They get theirselves up." Dan Fedennann, Elder's IHoot-9 all-state center, kept the Panthers, 22-5, in the game in the second half. He scored 14 of his 18 points in the last 16 minutes. Limited time tt~pdoa Today in history. • Central Hower,Admiral King cop 2-lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Mar 28, 1900 40-Lb. • Cattle Manure Composted manure is odorless, weed· free and non-burning. .,... wt. I ,. Turf Builder Helps grass multiply. 16 .11/16 lbs.-5,000 sq. ft. 28 Sale Price 88 8 our99.87 lawn Spreader 3lh 'HP 22". Rotary Mower 21" spreader or has Dial-a Matic rate setter. · Side dlscharne, recoil start, B&S engine, throttle control. 185 UPPER RIVER ~_ Q,A D, GALLIPOLIS ,, " �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mar. 28, 1980 r &-Tile Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Mar. 28, 1980 Miller says session 'Waste of time' Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent 'Hercules' doesn't want to fight idol KNOXVlLLE, Tenn. (AP )- " Muhammad Ali? I don't want to have to fight him - he's my idol," said Mike Weaver. "But if I have to, I will. I'U whip him and tben tears will come in my eyes." This comment may seem a mite premature but it is in no way presumptuous in the mind of the powerfully-built ex-Marine known as " Hercules" who took up boxing strictly by accident and now is within a step of the heavyweight championship - at least one version of it. Weaver is matched with Big John Tate, former Olympian, Wldefeated holder of the World Boxing Association title, in Monday night's four-hour ABC television spectacular featuring four championship fights in three cities. Promoter Bob Arum is reported in New Orleans seeking to seal a mid-summer hattie in the Superdome between Tate and the comehacking Ali with the winner facing the World Boxing Council titleholder for the whole baU of wax. Larry Holmes, who now wears the WBC crown, meets LeRoy Jones in Las Vegas Monday night as part of the TV show that also features Sugar Ray Leonard in a WBC welterweight title defense against England's David Green in Landover, Md. Mike "Hercules" Weaver is not exactly a household name. Fighting since he got out of the Marines in 1971, he has compiled a record that can loosely be termed unimposing- 20 victories, 13 knockouts and nine defeats. His chief claim to fame is that he maltreated Holmes for 11 rounds last June at New York's Madison Square Garden before he got arm weary and feU victim to what he called a "sucker pW!ch." He was stopped in the 12th. Weaver is not a big man - 6-feet-1 and 205 pounds compared with Tate's lh'i and 235 pounds - rut he has a classic physique, thin legs and hips, wasp waist, wide shoulders and arms that look like railroad ties. Even his muscles have muscles. Weaver was born in Gatesville, Texas '1:1 years ago, the middle child of 15. He was still a baby when the family moved to Pomona, Calif., where the father was an auto mechanic. A 9.6 sprinter and 26-Slong jwnper in high school, Mike entered the Marines in 1969, did a stint in Vietnam and got his first taste of formal fisticuffs while at'Camp Lejeune. " I've always been a shy guy, a loner," he said, "even scared of girls. One day I'm in the noncom club picking a record on the juke box when this big guy comes up and gives me a shove. We get in an argument, and I deck him . . "Turns out he is camp heavyweight champ. Next thing you know I'm in the gym getting gloves laced on. I thought I wanted to be a fighter. "But now I'm glad. It's a way to get nice things-a home for my mom, cars and otherluxuries that come with success." He said he doesn't have a need for fancy clothes and jewelry - " I'm a sweatsuit and jeans man" - rut loves fancy cars. Clippers' playoff dream dies By The Associated Press '" Isn't it ironic?" asked Kermit Washington. It was 101'> months ago, May 13 to be exact, that the San Diego Clippers annoW!ced the signing of Bill Walton as a free agent. " I not only visualize a championship here, I expect it," the 6-foot-11 center told a nationally televised rfews conference. Not this year. With Walton on the sidelines - as he has been for most of the season - because of recurring problems with his injured foot, the San Diego Clippers were eliminated from contention for the National Basketball Association playoffs Thursday night. Fittingly, they were eliminated by none other than the team Walton left behind, the Portland Trail Blazers, who assured tbemselves of the sixth and fmal Western Conference playoff berth by heating the Clippers 96-93. Washington, the all-star power forward who went from San Diego to Portland along with reserve center Kevin Kunnert, two first-round draft picks and $350,000 as compensation for the loss of Walton, hit a short jumper with 34 seconds left to give Portland a 92-9Jlead. Bingo Smith put the Clippers back on top with a !:;.foot jumper with 21 seconds to go, but rookie forward Calvin Natt hit two free throws for Portland with nine seconds left, then added two more to clinch the victory after Marvin Barnes had missed a shot for San Diego. Meanwhile, two playoff berths remain open in the Eastern Conference. New York could have clin· ched one Thursday, but the Knicks dropped a 103-101 decision to the Philadelphia 76ers. The Washington Bullets, another contender, also lost, 1111-111 to the Cleveland Cavaliers. The Knicks, who have finished the regular season with a 39-43 record need help to make the playoffs. IT Wasl.:.,gton, 37-43, loses one of its remaining two games, the Knicks make tl. If Washington wins both it finishes in a tie with the Knicks and the Bullets would make the playoffs because of a better intra-<:onference record. Meanwhile, the Houston Rockets, 39-41, can clinch one of the open playoff spots by winning one of its two remaining games. If Houston loses both, things get complicated. In a two-way tie with New York, Houston would get the playoff spot by virtue of a better intra· conference record. But in a threeway tie with New York and Washington, Houston would lose out because it has the worst record in games played among the three teams. In other NBA games Thursday night, the Milwaukee Bucks clobbered the Denver Nuggets 143-95, the Atlanta Hawks beat the New Jersey Nets 117-100 and the Los Angeles Lakers trimmed the Utah Jazz 97-95. 76ers 103, Knlcks 101 Julius Erving, who scored 24 points, picked off an inbounds pass and raced the length of the court for a driving layup with one second to play to give Philadelphia its victory. By winning, Philadelphia kept its hopes alive for capturing the Atlantic Division title. The Sixers are 5822 and trail first-place Boston, 00.22, by two games with two to play. If Philadelphia wins both and Boston loses both - including a head-tohead clash in Philadelphia SWlday - the clubs would tie and the 76ers would get the title and the first· roWld playoff bye because of a better intra-<!Onference record. Cavs H8, Bullets Ill Cleveland built a 22-point lead in the second quarter and then held off a Washington rally to post its ninth victory in the last 10 starts. The Bullets scored 16 consecutive points and closed to within six in the final minute but couldn't make it aU the way hack. Sennonette Palm, Easter Sunday exciting be will 1g to g1ve up a regular in reached. "They don't have to offer more than return for a free agent. Miller, who worked for the (a one-year contract) now. They Other major issues yet to be Mediation Service in I!HH7, said he want us to take over management's resolved include whether players responsibility." had no objection to its participation, should continue to be entitled to a but he questioned the timing of the The major issue to be resolved is piece of baseball's television owners' request. an owners' proposal to adjust the and whether a player's revenues, "I think this may welll!f a kind of amount of compensation a team time in service or his performance stalling mechanism on the part of receives after losing a free agent. should be considered more im(the owners)," he said. Under the owners' plan, a team portant when an arbitrator is rullng Miller hinted that the owners may signing a highly sought free agent on·a salary dispute. have asked for the mediator shortly would be required to give up a More than 800 players from 22 of before the players' strike decision is player, rather than an amateur tbe 28 major league teams have due so that players might delay any draft choice, in return. The agent's voted to authorize a strike on or af· action Wltil they can re-assess the new team could protect only 15 of its ter April1, with only one dissenting players from that selection process. situation. vote so far. Miller planned to meet Grebey has continually refused to Such a change would "break the with the remaining teams by the end comment on the specifics of the hack of the free agency system," of this week. negotiations, but insists they have Miller said, since few teams would been productive. ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - Players who have attended the sessions say otherwise. The Gallia -Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Mark Belanger, player represen· Center has the following positions open: tative for the Baltimore Orioles, was visibly disgusted with the situation following Thursday's minutes-long session. "I've been at all but two or three of these meetings, and nothing's been accomplished,'' Belanger said. This position requires ability to organize and develop The talks - about 30 in all - have recreation and camping programs, ability to work in been hWlg up on several owners' classroom setting, willingness to work flexibJe hours proposals, some of which Miller con· and writing and communication skills . Bachelor's tends don't belong on the table. Degree in recreation or related field preferred. "They came in with a demand that no player can be offered more than a one-year contract if he has less than five years of sevice," Miller said. SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ. (AP ) - A scheduled three-day negotiating session between major league baseball owners and players turned out to be a two-day waste of time, says the director of the players' union. The talks, aimed at formulating a new four-year basic agreement bet· ween owners and players, broke off abruptly Thursday, and a Friday session was canceled. The meetings will resume SWlday in Palm Springs, Calif., with the help of a federal mediator requested by tbe owners. Two days later, the Players Association Executive Board plans to meet in Dallas to detennine if and when a strike will be called. "I regret they saw Cit to waste yesterday, today and tomorrow," Players Association director Marvin Miller said Thursday. "There was no bargaining Wednesday or today." Miller had met for about two hours Wednesday with Ray Grebey, the chief negotiator for the owners. He said it was Grebey's decision to recess the talks until SWlday. Grebey said the owners asked the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service to participate in the negotiations, and reiterated their contention that tbe season should open on schedule (April 9) whether or not an agreement has been It has been rn$ experience that the two most exciting days in the life of the church are Palm Sunday and Easter SWlday. Yes, I believe Palm SWlday even Slll'passes Cbrlstmas, because mO(I( tften Christmas doesn't fall on a SWlday. For this reason this Sunday before Christmas doesn't seem to generate the excitemm\, On Palm Sunday and Easter there doesn't need to be an effort, on the part of the pastor, to generate this excitement. It just happens! Some, today, seem to feel that we should apologize for any emotionalism that occurs in the church. I don't apologize, I thank God for it. I'm glad that on at least two Sundays we can express the joy that ought to be a part of, not just every Sunday, but every day. In my own church, these are also the SWldays on which we will have the largest attendance of the year. This says something to me; It says that people who are only nominally affiliated with the church want to be a part of the excitement of these two days. RECREAnON SPECIALIST FOR SUBSTANCE ABUSE PROGRAM Library CUSTODIAN This position requires experience in electrical, mechanical, carpentry and plumbing, as well .a s regular custodial duties . Approximately $4.00 per hour . We are an equal employment/affirmative action employer. If qualified contact : Juanita Atha, Personnel Administrator G-J · M Community Mental Health Center, Inc. 412 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: 446·5500. Garland hoping to stick with Tribe TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Cleveland Indians pitcher Wayne Garland, with seven years remaining on his 11}-year, $2.3 million contract, says he feels as if he is fighting just to earn a spot on the Cleveland roster this spring. Indians President Gabe Paul says the long-tenn contract is no guarantee Garland will see major league action in Cleveland this season, and Manager Dave Garcia says Garland is one of eight pitchers in the running for three openings on the staff. Garland, 29, a former 26-game winner for the Baltimore Orioles, is hoping to make a comeback from arm and shoulder troubles and surgery. Garland took the field in Tucson on Thursday in a "B" squad game against the San Francisco Giants "B" squad. The Indians came out on top by a 11}.1 score, and Garland aUowed eight hits, one run and no walks in five innings of work. "I don't know what is going to happen to me," he said. "My arm is feeling better than ever since the operation. I feel like I can win and help the Indians this season, if there is a season for me. "I hope they keep me on the big team. The big thing is I'm improving and throwing better each time.'' Other Cleveland pitchers who.Gar· cia said last week already have made the club had some problems Thursday in the "A" squad game against the Giants. San Francisco pitcher Vida Blue scattered four hits over seven in· nings as the Giants downed the In· dians 7-1. Cleveland, which had a five-game winning streak snapped, got two hits and an Wlearned nm off Blue in the first inning, but the left-bander gave up just two more singles. Blue retired 18 of the last 22 hatters he faced, inclu(jing 13 in a row from the third through the seventh innings. He finished with two strikeouts and one walk, improving his spring record to 3-ll. The "set" Cleveland hurlers were starter and loser Len Barker, who gave up four walks in the fourth inning, forcing in two runs, and Dan Spillner, who was tagged by the Giants for four more runs, including three in the seventh. Darrell Evans had the big blast, a two-run triple. SEED CORN INDEPENDENT WE'VE GOT IT. • • BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT *PIONEER *FUNK'S Sponsored By Eastern Athletic Boosters Will be held April3 thru Aprill21h AI The High School *KENWORTHY 16 Team Tournament Single Elimination FERTILIZER Enlry Fee SSO.OO Deadline for entry : March llst. Drawing to be held on April lsi. Contact : Bill Jewett 35826 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio "YOU'LL UKE OUR PRICES!" or Phone 614· 992·2046 "' ' COLO\' · ,., ..... ,,' ' . • . EarlyBirtl \! a ~Hllllt It Clears Out Weeds ·As It Lakers97,J82Z95 Sls,...;y ~ \'Al' EK TOMMY LEE .JO~~~ TtiA I. MI~ER~ !IA\Ji;HTEH" Fertilizes Your Lawn. NOW '69:S JIRTQIRYfP You can clear up dandelions and more than lhree dozen other common weeds at th e sa me time as you give your law n a full feeding of Scotts® fertilizer. Turf Builder Plus 2® docs· both jobs at once. Result? Your weeds fade away as your lawn grows thicker and gree ner. for your SILADIUMe class In addition lo your name ~you geiextre FIREBURST INITIAL INLAID SUNLITE STONE tNTOl HE STONE STONE Dear Mom, You'd reallibe surprised at the number of people here who have been worried about you. At any rate, everyone is very pleased about your rapid recovery and full of good wishes for the future. The libraries had a couple of strokes of luck while I was gone - one good and one bad. The good stroke was that Brenda, Jeffers, who worked for the Pomeroy Public Ubrary several years ago {before Susan Fleshman ar1 I ever came here), was asked by CETA to work at Pomeroy 1t wa8 especiaUy good because Brenda knqws many of the Ubrar. library routines, is very capable, and was here for the bad stroke: Aggie Dixon got the fiu and was not able to work. Since the library was alreBdy shorthanded, Pomeroy Ubrary would have had to close for a few hours, perhaps even for a day; but Brenda, like the cavalry, came to our rescue. Unfor!Wlately, Brenda Is not able to continue working at the library, not because of Naoma Brinker and the rest of the CETA folks, who can't be thanked enough for their help, but because of personal problems. I hope CETA will he able to find us a replacement, even someone half as good as Brenda. Meantime, Aggie says she is feeling somewhat better and should be able to work 1m Saturday; and Jon Buck, from Community Action, called yesterday to say he hoped he'd be able to send us a young WOJII!II) who can type, She'll be able to work :IJ) hours a week it'all goes well. That will be a tremendous help. I can almost hear you telling me that the libraries should hire one or two more people so we don't have to go through these hassles. You're right, of course - bit we dm't have money to do that! So, aU in all, the libraries didn't fall apart .while I was gone, as you teased me (of course they wouldn't as long as Ruth Powers was in charge), but I know it's a good thing I was able to come back so soon. Take good care of yourself. I'll see you In October. usuaily This serveyear 00 decorative paper · platea. I assigned each guest a chore to petform during dinner so as to keep too many helpers Wipe-Out-Weeds SAT .E MASCOT Mlriam Rosenblum 1400 NW 70th Lane Margate, FL 33063 By Polly Cramer Newspaper Enterprise Also. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to clean the white vinyl webbing on my patio rocker. -MRS. N.S. DEAR MRS. N.S. - A bi~ detergent ammonia household cleaner that one can buy at the grocery store cleans vinyl upholstery. It should work on your chair. Apply full strength and scrub with a sponge,lhen rinse with a cloth wrung out of clear water. - ~LLY DEAR POLLY - After my daughter had 11 13-year-old girls over for a slwnber party we discovered many articles of clothing left behind. She was going to take them to school and return them to their rightful owners and as we assembled them we discovered the necklaces kept tangling together. I suggested that she cut il piece of plastic wrap for each necklace,lay a necklace straight out on it and then wrap each one individually. No more langlesf f thOughtllOw ftandy this. would he wnen U'IIVeWig or when wtilpping necklaces for gifts. ELLIE DEAR POLLY- When having big dinners such as at Christmas I Scotts. ll 10 tw nl I; r''ll wr UNO£fl STONE R March 'J:/, 1980 •· nJRF BUILDER SAVE 53, tS,OOOsq. fl. SAVE $2,!0,000 sq. fl. SAVE Sl, 5,000 sq. fl. SILADIUM is a fine jeweler's stainless metal that is light and durable. Bring in this ad for your special price on SILAOIUM class ring s by Ar1Carved! FREE Winter events on one side, summer on the other. A FULL-COLOR ~GU I DE TO THE 198J OLYMPICS." SI~ IOI' rne,,) 19BOU S Qrymrw: TeRm iuthorized 399 l TURF BUILDERr··PWS 2 SAVE $3, 15,000 sq. ft. · SAVE $2,,10,000 sq. ft. SVE $1;5,000 sq, ft. ~retailer . MO. D ERN ·SUPPLY w. Main , 992·2164 ·Pomeroy, O.' TtfE STORE WITH " 'ALL KINDS.OF STUFF" -'-> FOR PETS, STABl-ES, LARGE 8c SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND NS . ving energy. Afilm on American Legion dollars Mrs. Marjorie Fetty presided at and what they are doing to improve meeting which opened in the life through CARE in the Dominion ritualistic form. Mrs. Gemma Casci Republic highlighted the program at gave the opening prayer, and the Tuesday night meeting of the assisted in draping the charter for American Legion Auxiliary, Drew deceased member, Mrs. Margaret Webster Post.39, at the hall. Vadish. Mrs. Fetty read the resignaIt was reported by the foreign tion of Mrs. Grace Pratt as unit relations chairman that many families there have less than a chaplain and activities chairman, dollar a day income and subsist and appointed Mrs. Clifford Hayes below poverty level. The breadwin- to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Casci thanked the members ner in the family eats first because who helped with the dinner for he has to have his strength to conAmerican Legion's 61st birthday, tinue his work, while the rest of the and extended appreciation from the family eats whatever is left over. It Legion for the dishes and cash dona· was noted that the scbool children lion given by the unit at that time. learn how to cook and work and to It was noted that grave markers make garden. will be place on the graves of Mrs. The American Legion with conVadish, Mrs. Lucille Story, Mrs. tributions through CARE are helping to create 200 gardens this spring, Dollie Hayes and Mrs. Marie Custer. and are helping build concrete kit- They were recently placed on the chens and warehouses adjacent to graves of Josephine Crow and Laura the schools oo land donated by the Croollll. Donations in each name will . be made to the Marie Moore villages. Tile emphasis is on teaching the youth so that the stan- perpetual flUid for special projects. Miss Erma Smith, Americanism dard of living can be improved in the chairman, reported that the names years to come. of the Buckeye Girl State delegate Mrs. Marjorie Reuter, energy and alternate have been sent in to chairman for the unit, talked on . the Department of Ohio and will be ways to conserve fuel and energy. announced after confirmation. She promoted car pooling, and callMrs. Ruby Mlarshall, conununity ed for turning down thermostats, repairing water leaks, and cutting service chairman, asked that back on lighting as means of consel'- anyone having hours for service in Mason Area News Notes R A Love, Ellen Vinyl can come,qlean "'Coal Miner's Daughter' is an achievement in American cinema." J amaal Wilkes took a pass from Norm Nixon and hit a jumper from the left comer at the buzzer to give Los Angeles the win. Utah's Mack Calvin had tied the game 95-95 when he hit a three-point field goal with 14 seconds remaining. Letters 7 II Polly's Pointers: 4WEEKS Starts Friday, Mar. 28th Thru April 24th I ·, , ,., rn " l'"l!t~ln I wonder if we could somehow make aU the rest of our SWldays as exciting as these two, would we fill all our pews to overflowing on every Sunday? 1 suspect that we would. I talked to a pastor friend today ~he told me that he tries to brirlg a sense of excitement lind joy to the worhsip service even when he is not excited or joyful. I guess that's a real test of our faith, whether we can be excited about what God Is doing, even when we may not see ourselves in the mainstream of what He's doing. On that first Palm Sunday the Pharisees told Jesus, "Teacher, rebuke your disciples," because they were so overjoyed. Jesus' reolv to them was, "I tell you, if these wete silent, the very stones would cry out." It Is my prayer that the church will never become so silent, so unemotional, so joyless, that God will raise up stones to cry out. Submitted by Robert L. McGee, pastor, Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Legion Auxiliary meets, sees CARE film Debbie Finlaw was elected president of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at a recent meeting beld at the home of Mrs. Charlotte By Elsie Roach Keith Reynolds, son of Kenneth and Linda Reynolds, is recuperating at home after having emergency major surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Lewis Jr. Burton became ill at his home Tuesday evening and is now a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Miss Melaney Fields of New Haven, daughter of Raymond and Helen Fields, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Glen (Ruth) Thompson is also a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Hoyt Ferguson had the misfor!Wle of getting second degree bums recently at his home. He Is at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Eva Knopp is a heart patient in intensive care at Pleasant VaUey Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lew,Ls visited SWlday with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mal'ten of Sandyville, WV. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ayshlre of Pomeroy visited Mr. and Mrs. John R. Roach Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Tripp and Mrs. Elsie Roach attended the bridal shower of Mrs. Bob · (JW!e) Powers at the Bradbury Church of Christ reception room Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph, Stella and Slacie Krebs, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King, T. J. and Alta, over the weekend. While there they helped T. J. celebrate biB fourth birthday' The congregation of the Christian Brethren Church held a skating party Monday Pvenlng at Chester. Hanning. Other officers elected were Linda Riffle, vice president; Veronica Rit· ter, corresponding secretary; Carolyn Grueser, treasurer; Carolyn Satterfield, corresponding secretary; Donna Byer, international coordinator; and Susan Baer, city COWlcU member. During the meeting a letter was read· from International asking the chapter to vote on a coordinator to receive information the 50th anniversary observanee of Beta Sigma Phi. Plans for founder's day were annoWlced by Ruth Riffle. The celebration will be held on April 24 at the Holiday 1M in Gallipolis beginning with a cocktail hour at 6:30 and a Sentinel social calendar FRIDAY DISCO DANCE at Orchid Room Friday 6 to 11:30 p.m. Music by Unlimited. Chaperones. No admission charge. SATURDAY DISCO DANCE at Orchid Room Saturday 6 to 11 :30 p.m. Music by Unlimited. Chaperones. Admission $1.50 a person. JITNEY SUPPER, 4 to 7 at Tuppers Plains Fire House, Saturday, sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary r:l Orange VoW!teer Fire Department. Variety of food offered. Book review heard s~~~~!~!re o=~~~~== ter WIL! read from Mrs. Lorren~ Snyder, district president, thanking the Auxiliary for courtesies extended to her during the recent birthday party. Donations on projects were acknowledged . Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart sent a thank you card for Oowers sent during her recent hospitalization. A note was also received from Betty Tedrow Dobbins, along with thank you cards from the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, the Vadish family. The bulletin from the district president announced April as children and youth month, April 'J:/ as Poppy Shop open house at Sandusky, and May 4, 1 p.m. Buckeye Girl State tea at the Racine American Legion hall with Mrs. Robert Rowley of Mt. Sterling, director of Girls' State as the speaker. Also announced was the Department of Ohio convention to be held in Columbus in July. The district SUIDmer convention will be held on JWle ·5 at Jackson with registration to begin at noon. Robin Campbell and Adam Martin represented the juniors at the meeting. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Martin served donuts, coffee, soft drinks and gave Easter cup favors. Finlaw elected president out of the kitchP~ ar~ save myself a lot of steps, too. Some of those chores were to keep the water gl•sses filled, clear the table after the main course, help dismantle the tables after dinner A review of "Einstein's Universe" and put the folding chairs away. The by Nigel Calder was given by Mrs. chorescanhewrittenonthebacksof SibleySiackattheWednesdaynlght the varioua place cards so as to meeting of the Middleport Uterary avoid the confusion of having to tell Club held at the home of Mrs. Carl this one and that ooe what to do. Horky. All S¥JII to enjoy this novel idea. Mrs. Slack said that Einstein This year 1 made the place cards stands alooe as the most brilliant !run old Cbrlstmas cards 1 had sav· and lnfiuenUal scientist of this a!hed. It is also a tradition in our family tury · She said that science and that if you want to come back to a mankind will go on owing Einstein certain event held each year you for eternity for his revolutionized must tum in your place card to ideas r:l space, time, motion, for reserve your place.- MRS. R.L.K. ~ solving coemlc mysteries and for DEAR POLLY - Mrs. B.H.M. rewritingthetheoryofgravity. wrote that she had a fine crack in a For roll call members answered pottery bowl. When I broke a lamp 1 with a current geniua. Mrs. Dwight madealooseplistewithplaster,rub- Wallace presided. Mrs. Clarice Erbed It into the crack and then made win was accepted as a new member. the paste thicker for small holes and Mrs. Horkr served coffee and hot larger cracks. This was wiped off cross buns. smooth with a soft cloth' and I used a glaze coat on paris that needed it. Do FFABANQUET not try to use ptece wttll plaater has APRIL II hardened. -JOSEPHINE. The Southern High School annual Poily will send you one of her slgn- FFA banquet will be held April!&, at ed thank-you newspapei'-COllpon the high school at 6:30 p.m. The clippers if she uses your favorite meeting was originally scheduled Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her for March29. column. POINTERS Write in carePOLLY'S of this newspaper. their church, such as teaching, singing or office work, those having worked on health drives, donated to a health drive, participate in beautification projects., given blood, working at the bloodmobile, donating toward tbe canteen, contact her at 99U049 so that reports on service can be completed. Mrs. Veda Davis, junior activities chairman, announced plans are being completed for tbe junior district conference on April 19 at the post home. · Miss Smith is chairman for the tea at the conference with Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Betty Wiles, Mrs. Ruby Mat:9hall, Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer, Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, Mrs. Casci, and Mrs. Iva Powell to assist. Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins will be pianist. Mrs. Knapp and MrS. Mary Mar· tin reported on veterans affairs noting that Easter remembrances are being planned. Candy bars have been taken to the veterans at Arcadia, and a party has .been held at the Athens Mental Health Center for the veterans there. For St. Patrick's Day a card with$1 in each was given to each veteran, and refreshments of candy hars, potato chips, and chew· ing gum were given. A membership report was given by Mrs. Casci. Poppy Day was annoW!ced for May 22 , 23 and 24. Alet· GARDENERS hostesses. Bonnet sale slated A homemade spring bonnet sale will be held at the April meeting of the Eagles Class to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William WinebreMer. Meeting recently with Mrs. Beulah Ward, the class discussed the boiUiet sale with the proceeds to go Into the treasury. Mrs. Helen Teaford presided with Miss Eleanor Robson giving devotions on the theme "All Things 1Work Together for Good." Poems Written by Helen Steiner Rice were read. Several class projects were discussed. Mrs. Karl Kloes read a letter from the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Kock who were recently transferred from the Asbury church to Ansonia . WinebreiUier had the closing prayer, and refreshments were served by the hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Mr. and Mrs. William Winebrenner, Mrs. Helen Teaford, Miss Robson, Mrs. JeanKloes. Mrs. Wears and son New arrival Daryl and Diana Spires Wears, Kyger, are aiUiouncing tbe birth of their first child, a six pound, six oWlce son, Allison Dale, Feb. 19 at the Holzer Medical Center. The in· fant was 19 inches at birth. Grand' parents are Vernon and Bonnie Wears, Georges Creek Road, and Rodney and Patsy Spires, Kyger. Muriel A. Spires, Kyger, is a maternal great-grandmother. For Spring Season "EASTER FLOWERS" Of All Varieties Plus Hanging Baskets and Foliage Plants HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse Oh . Open Daily 9 to 5 . Sun. 1 ro HEAR PROGRAM The Rutland Garden Club will meet March 11 at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan will serve as assistant hostess. Roll call will be a variety of fern. "Ferns" will be a topic presented by Miss Ruby Diehl, and "How to Grow African Violets" will be presented by Mrs. Vernon Weber. Mrs. Weber will also have African violets on display. Mrs. E. E. Bishop will be presenting timely reminders for April. A plant sale will also be held. SHOWER SC(HEDULED A household shower will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building for Debbie and Bill Halley, Syracuse. Debbie and Bill lost all their P!IIISe8SiiKIB when fire destroyed iheir home last Monday. Those who cannot attend but wish to donate may leave their donaUon.S at the fire station Monday from noun on. ~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~Fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;~~~~ The Highlighter dillcuased at the Tuesday night · tor fund bas reached Its goal and a Fast becoming an Industry stan· meeting of the Homebuilders ClasiJ vote. ·of thanks was extended to da rd, the Cornerstone B i b I e oftheMiddleportChurcllofChrlst. everyonewbohelped. Highllghter combines a specially Members r:l the class were asked Reported ill 1vere Mack Stewart, designed tip with an Ink that's mixed to contact at least three persons inDale Hysell, Farie Cole, Glen , to highlight even the most sensitive viting them to attend Sunday IICbooL Eva111, Inti Edna Evans. Ed Evans Blble pages. It's the breakthroug~ Awardawlllbep~tedattheconhad the closhlg prayer . that stopped the bleedtlirough. A clusioooftheolymplca. Refreshments were served by .Mrs. selection of four attractive colors ~Neff,Mrs.Roacb,andMLia yellow, green, red and blue. · Bud Wilson bad the opening prayer with Mrs. Coleen Van Meter 1belma Boyer to Mrs. Van Meter, . preitidlng at the meetln8. · Mrs. Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Margaret Kincaid, Dorothy Roach read "'lbe Invis.ible Mrs. Kathryn Evans, Mr. and Mrs. . . . . -· Florist" with Mrs. Roach and Mril. Willon, Mra. M11ryln Wilcox, and Ed 99 Mill St. _ _ __. . . - · · .._,__ _ _ _ _ _iitioiil.._ Clarice Erwin giving r:lficers' Evans. . MIDDLEPORT BC)()K STORE • buffet dinner at 7:20. Members are to advise Mrs, Riffle by April I whether they plan to attend and the payment is to be made by Aprilt5. Carolyn Grueser, ways and means chairman, reminded members of the recipe auction to be held on April 15. Jennifer Anderson thanked the group for helping her family with meals during recent hospitalizations of the Anderson children. A card party and a cheese and wine tasting party were held follow· ing the meeting. Mrs. Hanning and the social committee were VAUGHAN'S Middleport, Ohio FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN DID RITE OR RC COLA s~i~99~ . • ' ' .·' '• •. 3 MARGARINE CARDINAL .. . ' •' $100· LB:_ BOXES •• '• ~. ~ • �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mar. 28, 1980 r &-Tile Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Mar. 28, 1980 Miller says session 'Waste of time' Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent 'Hercules' doesn't want to fight idol KNOXVlLLE, Tenn. (AP )- " Muhammad Ali? I don't want to have to fight him - he's my idol," said Mike Weaver. "But if I have to, I will. I'U whip him and tben tears will come in my eyes." This comment may seem a mite premature but it is in no way presumptuous in the mind of the powerfully-built ex-Marine known as " Hercules" who took up boxing strictly by accident and now is within a step of the heavyweight championship - at least one version of it. Weaver is matched with Big John Tate, former Olympian, Wldefeated holder of the World Boxing Association title, in Monday night's four-hour ABC television spectacular featuring four championship fights in three cities. Promoter Bob Arum is reported in New Orleans seeking to seal a mid-summer hattie in the Superdome between Tate and the comehacking Ali with the winner facing the World Boxing Council titleholder for the whole baU of wax. Larry Holmes, who now wears the WBC crown, meets LeRoy Jones in Las Vegas Monday night as part of the TV show that also features Sugar Ray Leonard in a WBC welterweight title defense against England's David Green in Landover, Md. Mike "Hercules" Weaver is not exactly a household name. Fighting since he got out of the Marines in 1971, he has compiled a record that can loosely be termed unimposing- 20 victories, 13 knockouts and nine defeats. His chief claim to fame is that he maltreated Holmes for 11 rounds last June at New York's Madison Square Garden before he got arm weary and feU victim to what he called a "sucker pW!ch." He was stopped in the 12th. Weaver is not a big man - 6-feet-1 and 205 pounds compared with Tate's lh'i and 235 pounds - rut he has a classic physique, thin legs and hips, wasp waist, wide shoulders and arms that look like railroad ties. Even his muscles have muscles. Weaver was born in Gatesville, Texas '1:1 years ago, the middle child of 15. He was still a baby when the family moved to Pomona, Calif., where the father was an auto mechanic. A 9.6 sprinter and 26-Slong jwnper in high school, Mike entered the Marines in 1969, did a stint in Vietnam and got his first taste of formal fisticuffs while at'Camp Lejeune. " I've always been a shy guy, a loner," he said, "even scared of girls. One day I'm in the noncom club picking a record on the juke box when this big guy comes up and gives me a shove. We get in an argument, and I deck him . . "Turns out he is camp heavyweight champ. Next thing you know I'm in the gym getting gloves laced on. I thought I wanted to be a fighter. "But now I'm glad. It's a way to get nice things-a home for my mom, cars and otherluxuries that come with success." He said he doesn't have a need for fancy clothes and jewelry - " I'm a sweatsuit and jeans man" - rut loves fancy cars. Clippers' playoff dream dies By The Associated Press '" Isn't it ironic?" asked Kermit Washington. It was 101'> months ago, May 13 to be exact, that the San Diego Clippers annoW!ced the signing of Bill Walton as a free agent. " I not only visualize a championship here, I expect it," the 6-foot-11 center told a nationally televised rfews conference. Not this year. With Walton on the sidelines - as he has been for most of the season - because of recurring problems with his injured foot, the San Diego Clippers were eliminated from contention for the National Basketball Association playoffs Thursday night. Fittingly, they were eliminated by none other than the team Walton left behind, the Portland Trail Blazers, who assured tbemselves of the sixth and fmal Western Conference playoff berth by heating the Clippers 96-93. Washington, the all-star power forward who went from San Diego to Portland along with reserve center Kevin Kunnert, two first-round draft picks and $350,000 as compensation for the loss of Walton, hit a short jumper with 34 seconds left to give Portland a 92-9Jlead. Bingo Smith put the Clippers back on top with a !:;.foot jumper with 21 seconds to go, but rookie forward Calvin Natt hit two free throws for Portland with nine seconds left, then added two more to clinch the victory after Marvin Barnes had missed a shot for San Diego. Meanwhile, two playoff berths remain open in the Eastern Conference. New York could have clin· ched one Thursday, but the Knicks dropped a 103-101 decision to the Philadelphia 76ers. The Washington Bullets, another contender, also lost, 1111-111 to the Cleveland Cavaliers. The Knicks, who have finished the regular season with a 39-43 record need help to make the playoffs. IT Wasl.:.,gton, 37-43, loses one of its remaining two games, the Knicks make tl. If Washington wins both it finishes in a tie with the Knicks and the Bullets would make the playoffs because of a better intra-<:onference record. Meanwhile, the Houston Rockets, 39-41, can clinch one of the open playoff spots by winning one of its two remaining games. If Houston loses both, things get complicated. In a two-way tie with New York, Houston would get the playoff spot by virtue of a better intra· conference record. But in a threeway tie with New York and Washington, Houston would lose out because it has the worst record in games played among the three teams. In other NBA games Thursday night, the Milwaukee Bucks clobbered the Denver Nuggets 143-95, the Atlanta Hawks beat the New Jersey Nets 117-100 and the Los Angeles Lakers trimmed the Utah Jazz 97-95. 76ers 103, Knlcks 101 Julius Erving, who scored 24 points, picked off an inbounds pass and raced the length of the court for a driving layup with one second to play to give Philadelphia its victory. By winning, Philadelphia kept its hopes alive for capturing the Atlantic Division title. The Sixers are 5822 and trail first-place Boston, 00.22, by two games with two to play. If Philadelphia wins both and Boston loses both - including a head-tohead clash in Philadelphia SWlday - the clubs would tie and the 76ers would get the title and the first· roWld playoff bye because of a better intra-<!Onference record. Cavs H8, Bullets Ill Cleveland built a 22-point lead in the second quarter and then held off a Washington rally to post its ninth victory in the last 10 starts. The Bullets scored 16 consecutive points and closed to within six in the final minute but couldn't make it aU the way hack. Sennonette Palm, Easter Sunday exciting be will 1g to g1ve up a regular in reached. "They don't have to offer more than return for a free agent. Miller, who worked for the (a one-year contract) now. They Other major issues yet to be Mediation Service in I!HH7, said he want us to take over management's resolved include whether players responsibility." had no objection to its participation, should continue to be entitled to a but he questioned the timing of the The major issue to be resolved is piece of baseball's television owners' request. an owners' proposal to adjust the and whether a player's revenues, "I think this may welll!f a kind of amount of compensation a team time in service or his performance stalling mechanism on the part of receives after losing a free agent. should be considered more im(the owners)," he said. Under the owners' plan, a team portant when an arbitrator is rullng Miller hinted that the owners may signing a highly sought free agent on·a salary dispute. have asked for the mediator shortly would be required to give up a More than 800 players from 22 of before the players' strike decision is player, rather than an amateur tbe 28 major league teams have due so that players might delay any draft choice, in return. The agent's voted to authorize a strike on or af· action Wltil they can re-assess the new team could protect only 15 of its ter April1, with only one dissenting players from that selection process. situation. vote so far. Miller planned to meet Grebey has continually refused to Such a change would "break the with the remaining teams by the end comment on the specifics of the hack of the free agency system," of this week. negotiations, but insists they have Miller said, since few teams would been productive. ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - Players who have attended the sessions say otherwise. The Gallia -Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Mark Belanger, player represen· Center has the following positions open: tative for the Baltimore Orioles, was visibly disgusted with the situation following Thursday's minutes-long session. "I've been at all but two or three of these meetings, and nothing's been accomplished,'' Belanger said. This position requires ability to organize and develop The talks - about 30 in all - have recreation and camping programs, ability to work in been hWlg up on several owners' classroom setting, willingness to work flexibJe hours proposals, some of which Miller con· and writing and communication skills . Bachelor's tends don't belong on the table. Degree in recreation or related field preferred. "They came in with a demand that no player can be offered more than a one-year contract if he has less than five years of sevice," Miller said. SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ. (AP ) - A scheduled three-day negotiating session between major league baseball owners and players turned out to be a two-day waste of time, says the director of the players' union. The talks, aimed at formulating a new four-year basic agreement bet· ween owners and players, broke off abruptly Thursday, and a Friday session was canceled. The meetings will resume SWlday in Palm Springs, Calif., with the help of a federal mediator requested by tbe owners. Two days later, the Players Association Executive Board plans to meet in Dallas to detennine if and when a strike will be called. "I regret they saw Cit to waste yesterday, today and tomorrow," Players Association director Marvin Miller said Thursday. "There was no bargaining Wednesday or today." Miller had met for about two hours Wednesday with Ray Grebey, the chief negotiator for the owners. He said it was Grebey's decision to recess the talks until SWlday. Grebey said the owners asked the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service to participate in the negotiations, and reiterated their contention that tbe season should open on schedule (April 9) whether or not an agreement has been It has been rn$ experience that the two most exciting days in the life of the church are Palm Sunday and Easter SWlday. Yes, I believe Palm SWlday even Slll'passes Cbrlstmas, because mO(I( tften Christmas doesn't fall on a SWlday. For this reason this Sunday before Christmas doesn't seem to generate the excitemm\, On Palm Sunday and Easter there doesn't need to be an effort, on the part of the pastor, to generate this excitement. It just happens! Some, today, seem to feel that we should apologize for any emotionalism that occurs in the church. I don't apologize, I thank God for it. I'm glad that on at least two Sundays we can express the joy that ought to be a part of, not just every Sunday, but every day. In my own church, these are also the SWldays on which we will have the largest attendance of the year. This says something to me; It says that people who are only nominally affiliated with the church want to be a part of the excitement of these two days. RECREAnON SPECIALIST FOR SUBSTANCE ABUSE PROGRAM Library CUSTODIAN This position requires experience in electrical, mechanical, carpentry and plumbing, as well .a s regular custodial duties . Approximately $4.00 per hour . We are an equal employment/affirmative action employer. If qualified contact : Juanita Atha, Personnel Administrator G-J · M Community Mental Health Center, Inc. 412 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: 446·5500. Garland hoping to stick with Tribe TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Cleveland Indians pitcher Wayne Garland, with seven years remaining on his 11}-year, $2.3 million contract, says he feels as if he is fighting just to earn a spot on the Cleveland roster this spring. Indians President Gabe Paul says the long-tenn contract is no guarantee Garland will see major league action in Cleveland this season, and Manager Dave Garcia says Garland is one of eight pitchers in the running for three openings on the staff. Garland, 29, a former 26-game winner for the Baltimore Orioles, is hoping to make a comeback from arm and shoulder troubles and surgery. Garland took the field in Tucson on Thursday in a "B" squad game against the San Francisco Giants "B" squad. The Indians came out on top by a 11}.1 score, and Garland aUowed eight hits, one run and no walks in five innings of work. "I don't know what is going to happen to me," he said. "My arm is feeling better than ever since the operation. I feel like I can win and help the Indians this season, if there is a season for me. "I hope they keep me on the big team. The big thing is I'm improving and throwing better each time.'' Other Cleveland pitchers who.Gar· cia said last week already have made the club had some problems Thursday in the "A" squad game against the Giants. San Francisco pitcher Vida Blue scattered four hits over seven in· nings as the Giants downed the In· dians 7-1. Cleveland, which had a five-game winning streak snapped, got two hits and an Wlearned nm off Blue in the first inning, but the left-bander gave up just two more singles. Blue retired 18 of the last 22 hatters he faced, inclu(jing 13 in a row from the third through the seventh innings. He finished with two strikeouts and one walk, improving his spring record to 3-ll. The "set" Cleveland hurlers were starter and loser Len Barker, who gave up four walks in the fourth inning, forcing in two runs, and Dan Spillner, who was tagged by the Giants for four more runs, including three in the seventh. Darrell Evans had the big blast, a two-run triple. SEED CORN INDEPENDENT WE'VE GOT IT. • • BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT *PIONEER *FUNK'S Sponsored By Eastern Athletic Boosters Will be held April3 thru Aprill21h AI The High School *KENWORTHY 16 Team Tournament Single Elimination FERTILIZER Enlry Fee SSO.OO Deadline for entry : March llst. Drawing to be held on April lsi. Contact : Bill Jewett 35826 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio "YOU'LL UKE OUR PRICES!" or Phone 614· 992·2046 "' ' COLO\' · ,., ..... ,,' ' . • . EarlyBirtl \! a ~Hllllt It Clears Out Weeds ·As It Lakers97,J82Z95 Sls,...;y ~ \'Al' EK TOMMY LEE .JO~~~ TtiA I. MI~ER~ !IA\Ji;HTEH" Fertilizes Your Lawn. NOW '69:S JIRTQIRYfP You can clear up dandelions and more than lhree dozen other common weeds at th e sa me time as you give your law n a full feeding of Scotts® fertilizer. Turf Builder Plus 2® docs· both jobs at once. Result? Your weeds fade away as your lawn grows thicker and gree ner. for your SILADIUMe class In addition lo your name ~you geiextre FIREBURST INITIAL INLAID SUNLITE STONE tNTOl HE STONE STONE Dear Mom, You'd reallibe surprised at the number of people here who have been worried about you. At any rate, everyone is very pleased about your rapid recovery and full of good wishes for the future. The libraries had a couple of strokes of luck while I was gone - one good and one bad. The good stroke was that Brenda, Jeffers, who worked for the Pomeroy Public Ubrary several years ago {before Susan Fleshman ar1 I ever came here), was asked by CETA to work at Pomeroy 1t wa8 especiaUy good because Brenda knqws many of the Ubrar. library routines, is very capable, and was here for the bad stroke: Aggie Dixon got the fiu and was not able to work. Since the library was alreBdy shorthanded, Pomeroy Ubrary would have had to close for a few hours, perhaps even for a day; but Brenda, like the cavalry, came to our rescue. Unfor!Wlately, Brenda Is not able to continue working at the library, not because of Naoma Brinker and the rest of the CETA folks, who can't be thanked enough for their help, but because of personal problems. I hope CETA will he able to find us a replacement, even someone half as good as Brenda. Meantime, Aggie says she is feeling somewhat better and should be able to work 1m Saturday; and Jon Buck, from Community Action, called yesterday to say he hoped he'd be able to send us a young WOJII!II) who can type, She'll be able to work :IJ) hours a week it'all goes well. That will be a tremendous help. I can almost hear you telling me that the libraries should hire one or two more people so we don't have to go through these hassles. You're right, of course - bit we dm't have money to do that! So, aU in all, the libraries didn't fall apart .while I was gone, as you teased me (of course they wouldn't as long as Ruth Powers was in charge), but I know it's a good thing I was able to come back so soon. Take good care of yourself. I'll see you In October. usuaily This serveyear 00 decorative paper · platea. I assigned each guest a chore to petform during dinner so as to keep too many helpers Wipe-Out-Weeds SAT .E MASCOT Mlriam Rosenblum 1400 NW 70th Lane Margate, FL 33063 By Polly Cramer Newspaper Enterprise Also. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to clean the white vinyl webbing on my patio rocker. -MRS. N.S. DEAR MRS. N.S. - A bi~ detergent ammonia household cleaner that one can buy at the grocery store cleans vinyl upholstery. It should work on your chair. Apply full strength and scrub with a sponge,lhen rinse with a cloth wrung out of clear water. - ~LLY DEAR POLLY - After my daughter had 11 13-year-old girls over for a slwnber party we discovered many articles of clothing left behind. She was going to take them to school and return them to their rightful owners and as we assembled them we discovered the necklaces kept tangling together. I suggested that she cut il piece of plastic wrap for each necklace,lay a necklace straight out on it and then wrap each one individually. No more langlesf f thOughtllOw ftandy this. would he wnen U'IIVeWig or when wtilpping necklaces for gifts. ELLIE DEAR POLLY- When having big dinners such as at Christmas I Scotts. ll 10 tw nl I; r''ll wr UNO£fl STONE R March 'J:/, 1980 •· nJRF BUILDER SAVE 53, tS,OOOsq. fl. SAVE $2,!0,000 sq. fl. SAVE Sl, 5,000 sq. fl. SILADIUM is a fine jeweler's stainless metal that is light and durable. Bring in this ad for your special price on SILAOIUM class ring s by Ar1Carved! FREE Winter events on one side, summer on the other. A FULL-COLOR ~GU I DE TO THE 198J OLYMPICS." SI~ IOI' rne,,) 19BOU S Qrymrw: TeRm iuthorized 399 l TURF BUILDERr··PWS 2 SAVE $3, 15,000 sq. ft. · SAVE $2,,10,000 sq. ft. SVE $1;5,000 sq, ft. ~retailer . MO. D ERN ·SUPPLY w. Main , 992·2164 ·Pomeroy, O.' TtfE STORE WITH " 'ALL KINDS.OF STUFF" -'-> FOR PETS, STABl-ES, LARGE 8c SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND NS . ving energy. Afilm on American Legion dollars Mrs. Marjorie Fetty presided at and what they are doing to improve meeting which opened in the life through CARE in the Dominion ritualistic form. Mrs. Gemma Casci Republic highlighted the program at gave the opening prayer, and the Tuesday night meeting of the assisted in draping the charter for American Legion Auxiliary, Drew deceased member, Mrs. Margaret Webster Post.39, at the hall. Vadish. Mrs. Fetty read the resignaIt was reported by the foreign tion of Mrs. Grace Pratt as unit relations chairman that many families there have less than a chaplain and activities chairman, dollar a day income and subsist and appointed Mrs. Clifford Hayes below poverty level. The breadwin- to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Casci thanked the members ner in the family eats first because who helped with the dinner for he has to have his strength to conAmerican Legion's 61st birthday, tinue his work, while the rest of the and extended appreciation from the family eats whatever is left over. It Legion for the dishes and cash dona· was noted that the scbool children lion given by the unit at that time. learn how to cook and work and to It was noted that grave markers make garden. will be place on the graves of Mrs. The American Legion with conVadish, Mrs. Lucille Story, Mrs. tributions through CARE are helping to create 200 gardens this spring, Dollie Hayes and Mrs. Marie Custer. and are helping build concrete kit- They were recently placed on the chens and warehouses adjacent to graves of Josephine Crow and Laura the schools oo land donated by the Croollll. Donations in each name will . be made to the Marie Moore villages. Tile emphasis is on teaching the youth so that the stan- perpetual flUid for special projects. Miss Erma Smith, Americanism dard of living can be improved in the chairman, reported that the names years to come. of the Buckeye Girl State delegate Mrs. Marjorie Reuter, energy and alternate have been sent in to chairman for the unit, talked on . the Department of Ohio and will be ways to conserve fuel and energy. announced after confirmation. She promoted car pooling, and callMrs. Ruby Mlarshall, conununity ed for turning down thermostats, repairing water leaks, and cutting service chairman, asked that back on lighting as means of consel'- anyone having hours for service in Mason Area News Notes R A Love, Ellen Vinyl can come,qlean "'Coal Miner's Daughter' is an achievement in American cinema." J amaal Wilkes took a pass from Norm Nixon and hit a jumper from the left comer at the buzzer to give Los Angeles the win. Utah's Mack Calvin had tied the game 95-95 when he hit a three-point field goal with 14 seconds remaining. Letters 7 II Polly's Pointers: 4WEEKS Starts Friday, Mar. 28th Thru April 24th I ·, , ,., rn " l'"l!t~ln I wonder if we could somehow make aU the rest of our SWldays as exciting as these two, would we fill all our pews to overflowing on every Sunday? 1 suspect that we would. I talked to a pastor friend today ~he told me that he tries to brirlg a sense of excitement lind joy to the worhsip service even when he is not excited or joyful. I guess that's a real test of our faith, whether we can be excited about what God Is doing, even when we may not see ourselves in the mainstream of what He's doing. On that first Palm Sunday the Pharisees told Jesus, "Teacher, rebuke your disciples," because they were so overjoyed. Jesus' reolv to them was, "I tell you, if these wete silent, the very stones would cry out." It Is my prayer that the church will never become so silent, so unemotional, so joyless, that God will raise up stones to cry out. Submitted by Robert L. McGee, pastor, Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Legion Auxiliary meets, sees CARE film Debbie Finlaw was elected president of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at a recent meeting beld at the home of Mrs. Charlotte By Elsie Roach Keith Reynolds, son of Kenneth and Linda Reynolds, is recuperating at home after having emergency major surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Lewis Jr. Burton became ill at his home Tuesday evening and is now a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Miss Melaney Fields of New Haven, daughter of Raymond and Helen Fields, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Glen (Ruth) Thompson is also a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Hoyt Ferguson had the misfor!Wle of getting second degree bums recently at his home. He Is at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Eva Knopp is a heart patient in intensive care at Pleasant VaUey Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lew,Ls visited SWlday with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mal'ten of Sandyville, WV. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ayshlre of Pomeroy visited Mr. and Mrs. John R. Roach Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Tripp and Mrs. Elsie Roach attended the bridal shower of Mrs. Bob · (JW!e) Powers at the Bradbury Church of Christ reception room Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph, Stella and Slacie Krebs, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King, T. J. and Alta, over the weekend. While there they helped T. J. celebrate biB fourth birthday' The congregation of the Christian Brethren Church held a skating party Monday Pvenlng at Chester. Hanning. Other officers elected were Linda Riffle, vice president; Veronica Rit· ter, corresponding secretary; Carolyn Grueser, treasurer; Carolyn Satterfield, corresponding secretary; Donna Byer, international coordinator; and Susan Baer, city COWlcU member. During the meeting a letter was read· from International asking the chapter to vote on a coordinator to receive information the 50th anniversary observanee of Beta Sigma Phi. Plans for founder's day were annoWlced by Ruth Riffle. The celebration will be held on April 24 at the Holiday 1M in Gallipolis beginning with a cocktail hour at 6:30 and a Sentinel social calendar FRIDAY DISCO DANCE at Orchid Room Friday 6 to 11:30 p.m. Music by Unlimited. Chaperones. No admission charge. SATURDAY DISCO DANCE at Orchid Room Saturday 6 to 11 :30 p.m. Music by Unlimited. Chaperones. Admission $1.50 a person. JITNEY SUPPER, 4 to 7 at Tuppers Plains Fire House, Saturday, sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary r:l Orange VoW!teer Fire Department. Variety of food offered. Book review heard s~~~~!~!re o=~~~~== ter WIL! read from Mrs. Lorren~ Snyder, district president, thanking the Auxiliary for courtesies extended to her during the recent birthday party. Donations on projects were acknowledged . Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart sent a thank you card for Oowers sent during her recent hospitalization. A note was also received from Betty Tedrow Dobbins, along with thank you cards from the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, the Vadish family. The bulletin from the district president announced April as children and youth month, April 'J:/ as Poppy Shop open house at Sandusky, and May 4, 1 p.m. Buckeye Girl State tea at the Racine American Legion hall with Mrs. Robert Rowley of Mt. Sterling, director of Girls' State as the speaker. Also announced was the Department of Ohio convention to be held in Columbus in July. The district SUIDmer convention will be held on JWle ·5 at Jackson with registration to begin at noon. Robin Campbell and Adam Martin represented the juniors at the meeting. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Martin served donuts, coffee, soft drinks and gave Easter cup favors. Finlaw elected president out of the kitchP~ ar~ save myself a lot of steps, too. Some of those chores were to keep the water gl•sses filled, clear the table after the main course, help dismantle the tables after dinner A review of "Einstein's Universe" and put the folding chairs away. The by Nigel Calder was given by Mrs. chorescanhewrittenonthebacksof SibleySiackattheWednesdaynlght the varioua place cards so as to meeting of the Middleport Uterary avoid the confusion of having to tell Club held at the home of Mrs. Carl this one and that ooe what to do. Horky. All S¥JII to enjoy this novel idea. Mrs. Slack said that Einstein This year 1 made the place cards stands alooe as the most brilliant !run old Cbrlstmas cards 1 had sav· and lnfiuenUal scientist of this a!hed. It is also a tradition in our family tury · She said that science and that if you want to come back to a mankind will go on owing Einstein certain event held each year you for eternity for his revolutionized must tum in your place card to ideas r:l space, time, motion, for reserve your place.- MRS. R.L.K. ~ solving coemlc mysteries and for DEAR POLLY - Mrs. B.H.M. rewritingthetheoryofgravity. wrote that she had a fine crack in a For roll call members answered pottery bowl. When I broke a lamp 1 with a current geniua. Mrs. Dwight madealooseplistewithplaster,rub- Wallace presided. Mrs. Clarice Erbed It into the crack and then made win was accepted as a new member. the paste thicker for small holes and Mrs. Horkr served coffee and hot larger cracks. This was wiped off cross buns. smooth with a soft cloth' and I used a glaze coat on paris that needed it. Do FFABANQUET not try to use ptece wttll plaater has APRIL II hardened. -JOSEPHINE. The Southern High School annual Poily will send you one of her slgn- FFA banquet will be held April!&, at ed thank-you newspapei'-COllpon the high school at 6:30 p.m. The clippers if she uses your favorite meeting was originally scheduled Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her for March29. column. POINTERS Write in carePOLLY'S of this newspaper. their church, such as teaching, singing or office work, those having worked on health drives, donated to a health drive, participate in beautification projects., given blood, working at the bloodmobile, donating toward tbe canteen, contact her at 99U049 so that reports on service can be completed. Mrs. Veda Davis, junior activities chairman, announced plans are being completed for tbe junior district conference on April 19 at the post home. · Miss Smith is chairman for the tea at the conference with Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Betty Wiles, Mrs. Ruby Mat:9hall, Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer, Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, Mrs. Casci, and Mrs. Iva Powell to assist. Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins will be pianist. Mrs. Knapp and MrS. Mary Mar· tin reported on veterans affairs noting that Easter remembrances are being planned. Candy bars have been taken to the veterans at Arcadia, and a party has .been held at the Athens Mental Health Center for the veterans there. For St. Patrick's Day a card with$1 in each was given to each veteran, and refreshments of candy hars, potato chips, and chew· ing gum were given. A membership report was given by Mrs. Casci. Poppy Day was annoW!ced for May 22 , 23 and 24. Alet· GARDENERS hostesses. Bonnet sale slated A homemade spring bonnet sale will be held at the April meeting of the Eagles Class to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William WinebreMer. Meeting recently with Mrs. Beulah Ward, the class discussed the boiUiet sale with the proceeds to go Into the treasury. Mrs. Helen Teaford presided with Miss Eleanor Robson giving devotions on the theme "All Things 1Work Together for Good." Poems Written by Helen Steiner Rice were read. Several class projects were discussed. Mrs. Karl Kloes read a letter from the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Kock who were recently transferred from the Asbury church to Ansonia . WinebreiUier had the closing prayer, and refreshments were served by the hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Mr. and Mrs. William Winebrenner, Mrs. Helen Teaford, Miss Robson, Mrs. JeanKloes. Mrs. Wears and son New arrival Daryl and Diana Spires Wears, Kyger, are aiUiouncing tbe birth of their first child, a six pound, six oWlce son, Allison Dale, Feb. 19 at the Holzer Medical Center. The in· fant was 19 inches at birth. Grand' parents are Vernon and Bonnie Wears, Georges Creek Road, and Rodney and Patsy Spires, Kyger. Muriel A. Spires, Kyger, is a maternal great-grandmother. For Spring Season "EASTER FLOWERS" Of All Varieties Plus Hanging Baskets and Foliage Plants HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse Oh . Open Daily 9 to 5 . Sun. 1 ro HEAR PROGRAM The Rutland Garden Club will meet March 11 at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan will serve as assistant hostess. Roll call will be a variety of fern. "Ferns" will be a topic presented by Miss Ruby Diehl, and "How to Grow African Violets" will be presented by Mrs. Vernon Weber. Mrs. Weber will also have African violets on display. Mrs. E. E. Bishop will be presenting timely reminders for April. A plant sale will also be held. SHOWER SC(HEDULED A household shower will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building for Debbie and Bill Halley, Syracuse. Debbie and Bill lost all their P!IIISe8SiiKIB when fire destroyed iheir home last Monday. Those who cannot attend but wish to donate may leave their donaUon.S at the fire station Monday from noun on. ~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~Fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;~~~~ The Highlighter dillcuased at the Tuesday night · tor fund bas reached Its goal and a Fast becoming an Industry stan· meeting of the Homebuilders ClasiJ vote. ·of thanks was extended to da rd, the Cornerstone B i b I e oftheMiddleportChurcllofChrlst. everyonewbohelped. Highllghter combines a specially Members r:l the class were asked Reported ill 1vere Mack Stewart, designed tip with an Ink that's mixed to contact at least three persons inDale Hysell, Farie Cole, Glen , to highlight even the most sensitive viting them to attend Sunday IICbooL Eva111, Inti Edna Evans. Ed Evans Blble pages. It's the breakthroug~ Awardawlllbep~tedattheconhad the closhlg prayer . that stopped the bleedtlirough. A clusioooftheolymplca. Refreshments were served by .Mrs. selection of four attractive colors ~Neff,Mrs.Roacb,andMLia yellow, green, red and blue. · Bud Wilson bad the opening prayer with Mrs. Coleen Van Meter 1belma Boyer to Mrs. Van Meter, . preitidlng at the meetln8. · Mrs. Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Margaret Kincaid, Dorothy Roach read "'lbe Invis.ible Mrs. Kathryn Evans, Mr. and Mrs. . . . . -· Florist" with Mrs. Roach and Mril. Willon, Mra. M11ryln Wilcox, and Ed 99 Mill St. _ _ __. . . - · · .._,__ _ _ _ _ _iitioiil.._ Clarice Erwin giving r:lficers' Evans. . MIDDLEPORT BC)()K STORE • buffet dinner at 7:20. Members are to advise Mrs, Riffle by April I whether they plan to attend and the payment is to be made by Aprilt5. Carolyn Grueser, ways and means chairman, reminded members of the recipe auction to be held on April 15. Jennifer Anderson thanked the group for helping her family with meals during recent hospitalizations of the Anderson children. A card party and a cheese and wine tasting party were held follow· ing the meeting. Mrs. Hanning and the social committee were VAUGHAN'S Middleport, Ohio FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN DID RITE OR RC COLA s~i~99~ . • ' ' .·' '• •. 3 MARGARINE CARDINAL .. . ' •' $100· LB:_ BOXES •• '• ~. ~ • �6- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, Mar. 28, 1980 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Friday, Mar. 28, 1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds --~~- Anaeune·rments 3 4 Red Doberm an, male wit h papers. Give to good home. Kind and been ra ised with children. 742-2125 or 7422225 . Announcements GU N SHOO T . Racine Vo lunteer Fire Dept Every Sa turda~ . 6.30 p .m . At their bu i lding i n Bashan . Fac tory choke guns only . 6 GU N SHOOT everv Sundav Lost : Brown purse 1n Pomeroy . Keep money but r eturn papers and purse. 992·5B04. BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS OAT ED 1964 OR EARLIER !A NY AMOUNT! DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND D IAL 614 992 5113 . BROWN ' S. 1 PAY highest pri ces possible for gold and silver coins. r ings, jewelry , etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . GOLD , SI LVER OR FORE IGN CO IN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, A NTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK W ITH OS BY IOSSI EJ MARTIN BEFORE SE LLING . PHONE 992 ·6370 . ALSO DO APPRA ISING . Picki ng up an Easy play in your Lost and Found Lost : Red male Doberman. In Rutland area . Fami ly pet . Please return . Reward. 742-284-4 . 12 :00 . Factory choke only . Corn Holl ow Gun Club, Ru tl and . Proceed s donated to Boy Scou t Troop 249 o r ga n Giv_ec= ac.:: w:.:: a"y~~- area . Looking for a responsibl e party to tak e over paymen· ts . Ca ll cred it manager coll ecT. 614 ·592·5122. Learn to make your own Easter Ca ndy . Free candy mak ing demonstration every Sat. at l or cal l for even ing class. Carousel Contecti onary . Middleport, 992-6342 . Racine Gu n Cl ub has changed their gun shoots to Fr iday Nights. 7 :30p.m . GUN SHOOT EV .E RY FR IDAY NIGHT 7:30P .M . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RAC INE GUN CLUB . Easter Specia l s until April 6. Regular $3.5 . Permanent $25 ; $25 perm S20; $20 per m . SIB ; SIB perm $16; Curly perms S15. Ca ll Aline or Ca thy at at Aline Weaver' s Beauty Shp, 5th and Vi ne, Racine, OH . 9492666. NOTICE TO AGGREGATE VENDORS : Sealed bi ds will be rece ived by the Board of Meigs Coun ty Com mis· sioners at the County Com miss ioners Office, located on the Court House.in the V illage of Pomeroy, Ohio unt il12 Noon on the 8th day of April. 19BO, and the bids w i ll be opened at 2: 30P .M . on th e 8th day of A pril. 1980, for the furnishing of all kinds and sizes of ag· gr egate mat may be r equired by the Meigs Countv Highway Department. Est imated quantities of all aggrega te required , ap· proximate ly 40,000 tons . SPECI F ICA TIONS FOR THE BIDS AS FOLLOWS : 1- Bi d pr ice per ton f .o.b. loaded at th e vendors plant for t he va riou s kinds and sizes of aggregates that may be required, which wi II con form to the pert inent State of Ohio Department of Hi ghways Const ru ct ion and Materia l s Spec ifi ca ti ons, excepting pea or sho1 grave l, wh ich is S~ n ungraded materia l. 2- Wifh respect to th e aforesa id. estima td quant iti es, th e vendors shall understand tha t no guar antee is given to the ac tua l quant i ti es at ag · gr egates to be furn ished, but each vendor sha ll be re· quired to furn ish any parr of the actua l requiremen ts, ss ordered during t he bid year . 3- Prices on this bid shall be firm and in effect from Apri I l , 1980 to Apr ill 198 l. ' 4- AII bidder s mu st agree ro furni sh any ag · grega te materials as re quested m Item 1. at the same price to all townships of Me1gs County during the bid year . 5--0n t he envelope con tain ing the bid, the name and address of the vendor must be shown and plainly (narked " Aggre gate Bids". 6-- Proposals are to be reTurned on bid forms supplied by the vendor, anc1 w i 11 be opened on the date and place specified above . 7- The Meigs County Comm issioners reserve the right to acce pt or reject any or all bids and/ or any par therof. Mary Hobstetter, Clerk Meigs CounTy Board of Commissioners C3l 21. 28, 2tc NOTICE TO BITUMINOUS VENDORS : Sea led bids will be ·ecei ved by the Board of Meigs County Com missioners, at the Commissioners Offi ce, located in the Court House. in the Village of Pomeroy, Oh io untill2 Noon on the 8th day of April. 1980, and bids will be opened at 2:30 P.M . on the 8Th day of April , 1980, tor the furnishing of bituminous materials for th e Meigs County Highway Department. Estimated quantities of liquid asphalt required , approximately 500,000 gallons . SPEC IFICATIONS FOR THE BIDS, ALLOWS : I- Bid pri ce per gallon f.o.b. vendo rs planr ~ and th e price per gallon delivered to the vendors p ortable tank to any location within the countv , designated by the County Engineer, for the various grades of bituminous materials which may be required by the Meigs County Highway DeparT · ment, whi ch shall conform To The perTinenT STale of Ohio, Department of the Highway consTruction and Material Specifications. 2-With respect to the aforementioned estimated quantities, the vendors shall understand that no guarantee is given to the actual quantities of bituminous materials to be furnsi hed, but each sue · cesstul vendor shall be required to furnish all or any part of the Meigs Coun· IV Highway DeparTmenT's actual requirements as or· dered during The bid year . 3-Prices on this shall be firm and in effect from April1, 1980ioArlll , 1981. 4- AII bidders must agree to furnish any bituminous materials, as requested in Item 1, at the same prices to all rown· sh ips of Meigs County during The bid year. ~On the envelope containing each bid the name and address of the vendor must be plainly marked " Bituminous Bids''. 6-Proposa Is are to be returned on bid forms suppli ~d by the Meigs ·cauiny commissioners , which mav be obtained through the office of the Meigs County Engineer, or Board of Meigs County Com· missioners, and will be opened on the dare and place specified above . 7- The Meigs CounTy Commissioners r eserve t he right to accept or reject any or all b ids or anv part thereof . Mary Hobstener, Clerk Meigs County Board of Commiss ioners 13121.28,21c Yard Sale 7 Porc h Sale . 9·5, 174 Coal St .. Middleport . March 2•-Apr . S. Candy Slrlper Uniforms, other things . Rooms, l lf2 bath, car peted, paneled, finished ba seme nt , garbage disposal, very good air con· dilloner . C Reasonable) . 992-5566 . House for Sa le. Large lot, completely remOdeled, 3 bedroom, k itchen, 2 baths, liVi ng room , ful l basement. $25,000. 100 percent financing at 11 percent interest. lf interested ca ll698-7331 in Pagetown . Fa irpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Ca meron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, l4x65 3 bdr. , bath lh · 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52. 2 bedr. 1968 F leeTwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOB ILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEA SA NT , wv. 304·675-4-424. Needed : Woman to stay with elderlv lady . During day to help with light house work and meals. Mulberry BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Ave., Pomeroy . For more Complete Service. Phone information call 992-3764 949-2487 or 949-2000. racine, after 4 p.m . Ohio, Critt Bradford . Need Babysitter in my 9 Wanted to Buy home, Langsville . Must have ref er ences. Mon.- Fri. part time evenings . 742BUYING U.S. SILVER 2664. CO IN S DATED 1964 OR EARLIER . ALSO GOLD I TEMS, DON ' T LOSE Mature Babysitter needed MONEY , SIMPLY PICK 5 days a week . References UP THE PHO NE AND required. 992·6233 after 6 DIAL 614 -992 - 5 11 3 . p.m . BROWN ' S. 13 Insurance I ron and brass beds, old I NAUTOMOBILE furniture, desks . gold SURANCE been can rings, jewelry, silver celled? your L ost dollars, sterling , wood ice operator' s license? Phone boxes, antiques, etc . Com- 992-2 143 . plete households. Wri te M . D. M iller, Rl. 4, Ponnerov. OH . or ca ii9'/2-7761J. 18 Wanted to Do 1971 12x65 Trailer. com pleTely furnished , A.C., very good condition . On a loT That can be r ented. Ready t o move into. $6500 firm . 992-5304. 1971 Freedom 14x64 3 bedroom . Incl udes full l ength awning, ce ntr ~ l air, located on spaci ous lot wh ich can be rented. $7,900 Contact - Kingsbury Home Sa les at 992 ·7034. 33 Give piano lessons to beginners and advanced student in mv home. Also teach chordi ng and transposing . If interested ca ll'l'/2-5<403. Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond tor swimming or f ishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres available. Loca ted approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rl. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. 35 Help Wanted ll Money to Loan 22 GE T VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great g ifts as a Sentinel route carr ier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992-2157. Earn extra money at home, good pay, easy work , no exp. necessary . Send for applicaTion reporT, W. L. Ohlinger, W . Columbia, W . Va. 25287 . Full time and part t ime RN or LPN. ll -7. Contact Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy Heal t h Ca re Center Monday thru Friday 9-5. Grill Cook Wanted. No ex· perience necessary . Apply in person Craw' s Steak House. Bartender, full ti me, work into possi bl e ful l time . 9'125509 from 9-5. RENTER'S assistance for senior Citizens In VIllage Manor apts. Coll992-7787. 4~ Lots & Acreage Propertv For Sale. Over 3 acres of land in Pomeroy. Only $7,000. 992·3886. Mortgage M o ney Avai lable. New homes, old homes, and refinancing your present home. CO NVENTIONAL 5 Pel . down, SECOND MORTGAGE S. VA -No d own payment, FHA-Low down payment, FHA-245-Graduated paym ent program. FHA 265Subsidy program . Call 5923051, Irel and MorTgage Co., 77 E. STale St., AThens, OH . Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Horne Park, Route 33. north of Ponnerov . Large lots. Call 992-7479. Houses for !!lent 41 2 bedroom house, furnished . 992-3090. House for Sale. Large lot, completely remodeled , 3 bedrooms, living room , kit· chen and bath . Wood burner heat. $21,500. 100 per cent financing at 11 percent int. If interested call 698· 7331. 1n Pagetown . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 43 Farms for Rent 7. Apartment for Rent 44 9 Room House, 11/2 baths, basement and garage. College Rd., Syracuse, OH . 992-5133 or 992·39BI . ATTENT ION : ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cer tified check for antiques and collectibles or entire estates.. NoThing Too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and. coin collections. Call 614767·3167 or 557·3411 . Meigs Co. Humane Society THRIFT SHOP ATTENTION: ( 1M · PORTANT TO YOU) Wil l pay cash or certified check for antiques and c;ollec· tibles or entire esTates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614767-3167 or 557-3411 . 54 3 A ND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone 992-5434. In Middleport NOTICE H otpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service Misc. Merchanlse 1975 FORD MUSTANG ..... .......... ..... COAL, LIMESTONE , sand. gravel , calcium chloride, fertil i zer, dog food, and all types of salT. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Ma in ST., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992 • 2181 A'PPLES- ROME beauty opples at $4 per bu. Best for apple buller . Call 669-3785 , Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. L-----------'I 55 Building Supplies Decorated cakes for all oc· casions . CharacTer cakes and sheet cakes. Call 9926342 or 9'12-2583. HOOF HOLLOW, English ond Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614698 -3290 . Bordlng and Ridlrog Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots. Children's $15.50. Adults $29.00. 6 1976 GREMLIN .... ... . ...... . .... . .. ... ... 1975 AMC MATADOR 4 1975 OLDS STARFIRE 6 CYL .... . !':u.t.a.~~.'!:·.~.~~c-~~~=~: . 1 1795 1974 BUICK APOLL0. ........................ ~."-'?:::.~: 1974 CHEVY IMPALA .... .... ......~?.'.: 1972 CHEVY 11395 •. 1845 s., P.B. IMPALA , ............••••.••.••....... .... ... 2 Dr .• auto., P SL ............................ -..... 1978 OLDS CUT. John. Deere, ,. row corn • planTer . Automati c,; markers, extra large fer· • tlllzer attachment, extra ~­ seed blades. $500. Paul ; Sayre, Rt . 338, Portland, 1 OH. 843--4591. Great Bend : Rd. I ' CHIP WOOD. Poles, max. : diameter 10" on largest 1 end. Sl2 p-er ton. Bundled : slob. $10 per ton. Delivered · to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, : Pomeroy 992-2689. ' OLD COINS, pocket wat· , ches, class rings, wedding -·1bands, diamonds. Gold or . silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, • 742·2331. Treasure Chest : Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592 · ' 6-462. ' 1978 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE... ......... 1977 CAD. ..... 1 4995 ~~~~~~~:~~~!..... 1 4995 1980 OLDS CUT. lS SED • •••••••••••••• ~~~~~:~.·.:.d:! ..... 1973 CUTlASS CUT. 1974 OLDS 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPL ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11695 . 1975 OLDS CUT. 1 SED••• •••••••••••••• ••• , •••••••••••••••• 1595 1975 OLDS 98 LS ••• ••••....••••••••..•••• •• •••••.• ••••• '1995 % FLATBED 'h TON ........ Housing Headquar(ers , ... '795 ~ ................... suf I .11 1 f·omeroy, 0 . Ph . 992·2176 I Hours: 8-5 Mon.-Fri . 1I I 8-12 Sit. I Closed Sunday I International New Idea I Harvester '!quipment ___ ---·- .. .._ ___ ___._. ' , ~ " ~• 1972 Monte Carlo, body parts for sale. Call afTer 5. 992· 2779. 1979 GMC 4X4 Short bed, sTep side, ~ speed Trans., p.s., p . b.~ lock out hubs, radio, Cp r adio, locking differenttal, 11 ,000 mi. $5,995. 992-3684, 9·5. . ser·.rlees 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON. ........................... 608 E . • MAIN _ . _o llii _!'i . .. POMEROY,09'12·2259 NEW LISTING - tv.ore than 6 acres and a 11!2 story horne, 2 bedrooms, bath, carpeTing and paneling, close to town . Look this one over at .$27 ,500.00. A BRIGHT BREAKFAST NOOK - and a sunny kitchen in thi s 7 room house located in Middleport, 1'1' baths, full basement, storage room to spare, central air. Shown by appoint· ment. S-45,900.00. ALMOST 2 ACRES OF RIVER FRONTAGE Double wide horne w ith large deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove, fireplace. Also 2 bedroom mobile horne to renT tor added income. $35,500.00. READY FOR YOUR RENTERS One bedroom home in town. full basement, good income property asking $11 ,500.00. . SMALL F.AMI L Y? Two bedroom, bath, utility on LocusT St. Private parking - Asking $9,000.00. SAVE ON GAS! - This 3 bed(.OOm mobile home Is close to Hydro plant and new bridge. Large lo.t , utility bu i lding . $16,000.00 . . CHILDREN GROW, HOUSES DON' T - So here's a place that 's Ideal for a growing family . 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths. nice kitchen, dining room, family room, living room, partial basement, and a fronT sitting porch . Situated on a large, pretTy loT. All tor only $26,881.00. CAI,.L FOR OUR BUYERS PROTEC · TION WARRANTY PROGRAM! . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dollie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell949-2660 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 w, 1895 see one of These_courteous s•les,!lien Pete Burris, Marvin Keebliugh, George Harris SIMMoNS OLDS CADILLAC INC. . 81 ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 992-6338 . General HEY! YOU WON'T BELIEVE 3 BR fram e house. Ca rpeted & paneled, on a qu iet street in Ra ci ne. Close to schools & stores. . 1\'on't last long . $21,000. TWO BEDROOM horne located on one acre, · Middleport area, trailer hookup f or additional in· come . s11 ,000. ' CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATES94,·2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 94f-2654 or 90·2~91 I \'I L Electrical 84 & Refrigeration SEW ING MACHIN E Repa i rs, service, a ll makes. 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Si nger Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 . Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St ., M iddleport, OH . Rewind and Repair electric motors . 992·2356. General Hauling Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy·Mason area . 367· 7101. MIDDLEPORT . AREA. 2 bedroom home, ' ,-paneling and carpet, eat· in k itchen . $10,500. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom horne, hardwood floors, new panel ing, on four acres of land, barn, in Mid· dlepor t area, will se ll on land contract, $12,500. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Well established business in The heart of Middleport, on corner lot, plus 4 apartments all present· ly ronled. Sell all or par- · DlLLON - - · REAL ESTATE ; Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Phone 992·2598 . . - - - -- ----, L-----------~------~~ & N. CONSTRUCTION Quality construct ion at reasonable rates. Vinyl and Aluminum Remodeling Additions Sid ing Brick Work Block Work Concrete Fin ishing Call for a Free Siding Estimate, · 949·2801 or 949 -2860. calls. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours 9·1 M ., W >~ F . Other times by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy,O. CALL 992·7544 No HOBSTEITER . REALTY See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. Tops-PanTs Jumpers· Dresses WATERMELON PATCH New 5Th St. Haven, W. NEW LISTING - Love· ly 3 bedroom, total elec· tric home. 2 baths, modern kitchen, family room and garage . Situated on 2 acres. On· ly $39,900.00. OPPORTUNITY - In· vest In the se two modern homes. Live in one,and rent The oTher. A real good buy! BoTh for $87,500.00. POMEROY Extra nice 3 bedroom home with excellent r iver view . Sells for $40,000.00. CHESTER - Lovely 3 bedroom ranch home. This home is a real dream! Extra modern k itc hen and fam ily room ·with fireplace. Call for olllnfo. TUPPERS PLAINS Ni ce 2 bedroom home. Garden spoT. A price you can afford. $23,000.00. A LITTLE BIT COUN· TRY - But close to town. 3 bedrooms, living room, di ning room, modern kitchen, uTility room, 2 baths . Close to Meigs High . Se lling price $42,000.00 . LeT us help you find financing for your new home. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992·S7l9 Va . 3-17· 1 mo. "S mall enough to ap-preciate you, let large enough to serve you." PHONE 742·2003 Sunday GARAGE YOU!!! "Lo west Rates In Town" " Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five 3· 12· 1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage 1~ mile off Rt. 7 by -pass on St . R t. 124 toward Rutland . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 430 -tf c J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows eReplacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesse Ph. 992· 2722 3-26·1 mo . Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Business-Fa rms-Partn erships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . PAYING $20.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOUARS PH. 949-2801 No Sunday Calls 2-2B-I mo. TEEN DISCO DANCE At The Orchid Room E . Main S1. Pomeroy, 0. EVERY SAT URDAY NIGHT 8:00Tilll : 30 " Disco Lighting" Admission $2.00 Single n .oo Couple Sponsored by Music Unlimited. Chaperones wi II be pr esent No alcoholic beverages permitted. For further in· to ., ca ll992-6058. 2·28-1 mo. pd . Pomeroy, Oh . Real Estate - General REMODELING Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work , walk s and driveways . (FREE ESTIMATES ! V. C. YO.UNG Ill POMEROY , O. 992-6215 or 992·7314 l -28-1 mo. Rea l Estate 992-3795 2-2s- 1mci. General H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work , new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 1-22-tfc GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, built · up roof and home repair. Free Estimates 388-9759 2· 14-ltc Rutland Furniture's CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED KITCHEN CARPET Rubber Backed $895 Sq. yd. BEDROOM& LIVING ROOM CARPET $995 And Up Paddinq & Caroet Installed Free with Purchase H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA liON_ 618 E. Main ADD ONS 3-21·1 mo. REAL ESTATE FlNANCING Federal Housing & \teterans Admin. Loans. PREGNANT? Real EsTaTe- General TO BISSELL SIDING CO. Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M . 992-5547 J-26· 1 mo. AUTO REPAIR WE BRING THE Siding WILL BUY scrap and haul away . Call245-9188. PHONE 742-2003 DILLON REAL ESTATE1 Nice Selection of Remnants A II Sizes - Good t'rices RUTLAND -FURNITURE Main St. 742.:2211 REAL ESTATE WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMESWHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY. MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building, on busy corner in center of town . Fully rented . A good investment. POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame horne on Hill St. Now rented tor $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000. RACINE - Peace and quiet In the country . Just a few miles from Racine . Remodeled horne on 2 acres of ground. $39,000. MIDDLEPORT - Threebedr90nn , l'h bath , nice lot just one block from heart of town. $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts.- Two bedroom and bath, full basemen t, gas furnace, stor m windows & doors. Owner will help finance If you need it. $17,500. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Stree1. Nice corner lot. 59900.00. BUI~DING OR TRAILER LOT - Hyse ll Run Road - 5 acres _$7,000. . SYRACUSE - Old house 9n a nice lOT, Sll,600. t.OT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on thi s one if you choose - South Second Ave . CALL 992·2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R- HO. 992-3731 BILL CHI~DS, BRANCH MGR.- HO. 992-2449 - . ·---------------"!"'"------ IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. . ,INSURANCE . SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ' ' ARE 1 YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOUHAVETHECOVERAGE? DO ,, ,. __ 3 bedroom, A. electric heat & air conditioning, 1~ baths, family room with unique fireplace. All electric, 3 bedroom, llh baths, full basement & garage. HOMES LOCATED IN MAE LOU WAN TERRACE 2044 Allendale Court ·New Haven, W. Va. Open House Saturday & Sunday March 29th & 30th 1 p.m. To 5 p.m. Come To The Upper Part 01 New Haven On Rt. 33. Turn Lett lh Mile Below (Project UOl) Mountaineer Plant • Watch For Signs, Follow Signs To Open House. Homes Built By G.O. ROUSH & SONS, INC. For futher Information phone 882·2657 • 882-2.222 • 773-5108 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAU US. 992·2342 Want To Seii?-Give .Us A Call / 992~342 ,_UOY Ojlen lvnlnti6zllt-HI 5:00P.M. Slt.. ' and CARPE NTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742-2328. Referen· ces. Real EsTate Golf lessons. Private-Mai lPlaying 55 and SIO. John Teaford . 6U -985--3961. WILL HAU L limestone and gravel . Also, lime haul ing and spreading . Leo Morri s Trucking. Phone 7~2 - 2-455 . Home lniprovements Business Services DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE . Free estimate, Ken Soles, phone 2-45·911 3. 85 S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam c leaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742-2211. General CARRY OUT BUSINESS FOR SALE - In heart of Pomeroy, excellent location for bridge traffic . Building & apt. can also be bought. Call on this for details. • NEW LIST! NG - Overlooking Ohio River & Kaiser Alum . Plant. 3 !g. BR's, plenty of full closets, base· ment & family room. On 3 acres. Beautiful . Asking $6.5,_000.00. FINE ESTABLISHED reSidenTia l homes In Racine. This two story with finished basement boasTs of an "up to date" eat-In kitchen, formal dining area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, baths, thermo windows, (heavily Insulated) , carpeted on all 3 levels, most drapes stay. The exterior is Real Per· ma Slone, has21arge Inviting porches and alwo ca r garage. All of this and more for 557,500. JUST LtSTE D - Good 3 bedrm . house wiTh kitchen, dining & ·bath. City water and septic. Nice vinyl siding, lac, ted In Pomeroy cpr. Priced al$14,900. LOTS ON LINCO.L N HILL FOR SALE . 111,000 - Trailer & lot, 3 Br., all carpeted, front porch, wood underpinning, lnc lud's pool . Anxious to · sell. · SYRACUSE - 4 yrs. Old, 3 BR, utiliTY room, k itchen w-dlshwasher, D. R., w·slldlng glass doors to patio, 'l4 'acre. Carpeted In beautiful taste. $44,900. NEWL'!f LISTED - ThiS brick & alum. Sided hom·e welcomes you with Its split enTry hall. Carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area . sliding glass door to redwood deck. Only · 4 yrs. old! f nnnned. Poss. $A7,500. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy. • • REDUCED - 3 BR home in nice de~elopment . Includes family room, set up for wood burning stove. · All carpeted, partially. closed In ca rport, storage. Priced to sell . U7,500.00. 1 AuTo Parts & Accessories 1979 Ford 150 ~-~. auto., p.s.. p.b ., topper . Positive traction front and rear _9854339. HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR 1MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% 1oowN. 1 EQUIPMENT CO. vans & 4 w .o. Central Realty Co. 1 "S" CPE.. ............................. 1495 1974 FORD F250 .......................... ~.u.'?;:~~:~·•••• sU95 FORD ·- so FARM nice laying acres. good 10 room farm house.,and loTs of good buldlnws. About If> of farm Is fenced, and on good gravel road. Ask Ing $80,000. NEW LISTING - Walk To the Middleport stores. Has 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, and woodburning fireplace . Nice home lor only 124,500. ECONOMICAL - Conn· ' pact 3 bedroom horne with large lot. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. Full basement and central heat. s~:; , soo. REAL BUY - 6 in· comes on this one pro· perty. Will pay out In 5 to 6 years. $6,600.00 a year income. REDUCED - 6 room house w ith central heat. : Out of all floods in Rutland. Has 4 city lots. Won ' t last long at $25,000. smAN .................................... '595 ... '5395 1967 "This Space for New Listing" '6995 1975 OLDS ROYALE SED.............................. .. .'1695 ~.u.'~:::_::·.::~.: ~~~:~~:~~:.h:.- FAMILY HOME Good 9 room horne with 2 baths, coal furnace, formal dining, full basement, 2 car garage and level corner loT. Also 2 business rooms. Only $35,000. 1975 ROYAL SEDAN.................................... . . . '695 1974 GMC TON PICKUP.. ........ ..... . ......... . . ... '1695 1 owner, super custom, auTo., P.S.. P.B. , 76 73 1 WE 1 1095 1973 CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN ......................... ... 12395 Extra nice, sport van, carpet, table, bed , au to., p.s., p.b ., a luminum wheels, low miles. 1973 CHEV. PICKUP •••••• • DEVILLE CPE. .......................... , .... '6295 1969 PLYMourn FURY.. ...... . ...... . ............ ... ..... s3so 1978 CHEVY PICKUP.. . ................... ~~~~~~~.'!~:: • ANTIQUES, FUR · · NITURE, glass, china, : anvthlng . See or call Ruth ' Go.~ev, antiques, 26 N. : 2nd, MiddleporT, OH . 9'12· • 3161. ' SUP. CPE. ........ . . . ~~~.~~~~:~!~~! '595 1970 DODGE DART.. .. .......... . .......... . ... - .......... 1195 r--------·------,. MEIGS ~- ~.u.'~:::. ~;: ~-~ •• . 1972 OLDS DELTA Local owner, low miles, 4dr ., air, nice . +-- ---------------i ! ... 11295 1973 CHEVELLE •••••••• _.......... _. _~ .~:·: .~~~.~-: !':-.~- :!: .~ Real Estate-General 1974 CHEV. NOVA HB ................ .... ..... . ......... 11795 1 1695 DR . ~.u.'~~;~~i??.~·. ~':':~~~?~~~~~ - '1795 75 ------ ~==~~~~==== · 6:Z Wanted to Buy : Motorcycles Honda Hawk ~00. sTreet bike, 1979, S1.700. 992-- 2232 ask tor Bob. Autos for Sale For Quick Sa l e. Gremlin. 992 · 77~9 . 1979 OLDS TORONAD(L . ........... . ..... ..... .. . ..... . '9295 0 74 ~=====================~============= Excavating 83 1978 CJ5 blue and white Levi Renegade. 258, 6 cyl ., 3 speed, new Desert Dog 11 x 1.5 tires. New hardtop . Asking $5,000 or best offer. 992-2762. WALL PAPERING pai nTing . 742-2328 . 1971 Nova, 6 cyl., auto., good work car. 9'12-3886. 61 Farm Equipment 8 Milk Cans, 3 uniT surge. milkers. complete. 9853941. Vans & 4 W.O.. 78 Ford Bronco. 19,000. Customized, r unning boards, p.s., p.b., cruise control , $7 ,000 or besT reasona ble offer. 992·3310 or 992·789•. Jranspuf1atlan 11795 .~~~ :.a.~'. : .... 73 1977 Chevy Blazer, P. S., P.B., air, 2 wheel drive. 14,000 miles, $3,900. Phone 992-6192 after 5 p.m . Real Estate -~~~~~~~~. ;t Pets lor Sale USED WRINGER WASHER, MAYTAG, SMALL REFRIGERATOR, BRASS LAMPS AND OTHER VARIOUS AN· TIQUES . SOME PIC TURES. SELL CHEAP. MOVING TO FLA. 9~92285. . 2880 . Rutland Hardware, Rutland, Ohio, 2 doors from Post Office. 742-2255. PAINT SALE : Floor enamel Val -Test, colors, red, gray, green. $10.40 gal. Free qt . surface preparation liquid $3.61J value with every gallon Martln·Senour satin gloss enamel. Free pt . brush and roller cleaner S2.10 volue with e~ry gallon MartinSenour Interior wall or ceiling paint. 2 gallon Martln·Senour e)(terior flat laTex paint $30. value tor $19.95. Au1os tor Sale Hay For Sale. 85c per bale . Can deliver . 843-2795. John Deere, 2 row corn planter . Good cond . 742- Fleplace Insert, wood burner. Gas heater with vent pipes. 237 Mulberry, Pomeroy . EMERGENCY power alTernators- own The best - buy Win power _Call 513788-2589. Hay & Grain 64 71 FOR YOU ~:~:~."~· ...... 7390. Piano, 3 months old . Call collect 30~· 773 - 5866 . MEANS A GREAT DEAL 6 1975 FORD GRANADA ..................... .:~~:.a.~~.~ .... 51795 Registered Appaloosa mare 5 years old. ~eining stock. 2 registered Appalooso yearlings. Call 593- MUSICal Instruments 1 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPL ... ....... .. ... ............ .... 4295 tion 307 .87 O.R .C. notice Is herebv given that sealed bids will be received by The Meigs County Board of Commissioners In their office, l ocated In the CourThouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, untll12 o'cl ock, noon, on April 8, 1980, and opened and r ead aloud at 2 o'clock P.M . for the fol lowing equ ipment to be used at the Meigs CounTy Sanitary Landfill : One I 1) I nlernalional TD·25·C Bulldozer, or its equivalent, with less than 2500 hours. Said bulldozer sha ll have a rollbar cab, togeTher with a 3-shank bar r ipper with at least 22 Inch track pads and with over a 15 toot angle blade. Said bulldozer is to have at les t 75% wear remaining on each track, on each roll er , on each sprocket and on each front idter. All warranties shall be given with The bid. All bids must be sealed and marked '' Dozer Bid" on the outside ot the envelope and in The hands of the Clerk on or before April B. 1980, at 12 o'c lock, noon, EST. The Meigs County Connmiss ioners may accept the lowest bid or select the best bid tor the intended purpose, and reserve The right to reject anyor all bids. MEIGS COUNTY COMMI SS IONERS Mary Hobstetter. Clerk (31 21, 28, 2tc Freshened milk goats. For Sale, 843·3484. . UNT Disco PRICES 1979 THUNDERBIRD Auto., P.S., P.B ., air, landau top, _w hite, 11 ,000 miles. •4895 In accordance with Sec- 6, 3 month old pigs. 1 purebred Tamworh sow. 992-3705. Picking up a plano In your .---:-:===:-:::.--tlarea. Looking for a respon slble party to Take over poynnents. Call credll ~~r.ager collecT. 61H92· SPECIAL 1 57 SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. A LOT OF USED CAR Nice Pigs. 949-2857. PUT a cold nose in your life, get a healthy pet from your Humane Society, 992·6260. J, 51. Bernard, male; 1 Plot Hound, female; 1 Beagle type female; 1 Dalmatian seller, male ; 2 Shepherd types; 1 male, 1 female; I Weimaraner, female ; 1 American Domestic male ; 1 Siamese type kitten . Winter Items Racine Emergency Squad will be making and selling Easter candy. If you wish to place orders call by Mar· ch 29. 949-2028, 949-2533 or 949-2491. For Rent : 50 acres pasture on R t. 124, John Sheets, JIJ2 miles south Midd leport Rt. 2 Purebred male German Shepherds, 550. each. 669-. 5061 . Clearance Sale All Antiques 53 992 - 572~. 992 ·5621 after 6 p.m . ljeal estate HUMANE SOCIETY .. AdopT a homeless pet. HealThy, shots, wormed .. Donations required . 992-6261J, noon-7 p. nn . · ;=.=====--=-..:·::-:::._-:::·:-._,J un - 3 room and bath upstairs apartment. In Pomeroy. HILLCRE ST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Cleon Indoor-outdoor fac ilities, Also AKC reglsteredDobernnans. 614-«6·7795. · 2 saddles. Reasonable, 9492227. 71 19 79 Cornaro Z - 28 . GOLD AND SILV ER ~OINS OF THE WORLD.· Automatic, 5500 miles, exRINGS , JEWELRY , cel lent conditi on. Loaded . STERLING SILVER AND Cost over $9,000. Priced for quic k sale. 7•2·2-143 . MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP-TO- DATE 1974 Ma\leri ck, needs some PRICES . CONTACT ED body work . New eng. S400. 667-3305. BURKETT BARBER SHOP, Ml DDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. 1968 Cadillac convertible, 1970 and 1971 Honda 350CC OLD FURNITURE, Ice Motorcycle. See aT 1620 Lincoln Heights, Pomerov. boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desks. etc., compleTe households. Write M .D. 72 Truck~ for Sale Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call992-7760. 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., tully equipped, exc. cond. $7,500 . 742-3117 after 5p.nn. 63 ~lvestock -------··· Go Cart, 3 wheel Tryfork, made bY Wheelhorse, 1 riding l~wnnnower, I push lawn mower, 1 set of gauges, hose and culling Iorch, brazing lips, 1 push garden plow. Wolf Pen Rd., 3rd house on right . Phone 992·5789. Have room and board In my horne for elderly, good meals, reasonable rates. 992-61J22 . wanTed to Buy 62 POODLE GROOMING .' Judy Tayloe. 614-367-7220. Locust Posts $1.25 each . 992 ·7255. IN STOCK for l mnnediote delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do-it-yourself or leT us install tor you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. Rentals Pets for S~le RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . catl367 -om . ond motor . 992-3196. Furnished Rooms 46 u Misc . Merchanise 6 Inch lolnler planer . Stand 1973 Public Sale & Auction scash5 for junk cars. Frye's 7~2 - 2081. Open 9·5. c lased Sunday and Mon· day . Mobile Homes for Sale 32 S4 Apilrtment tor RenT 44 6 Wanted : Mi lk sanitation . To inspect milk producers in the Ohio River area for the Kanawha -Char leston Yard Sale : Sponsor ed by Health Dept. Must be a Portland United MethOdist college gradute . Civil serYouth Fellowship. Held at vice position, good pay and Prof itt' s Store in Portland. benefits . Eq ual Op Sar., March 29, 9 a.m .4 portunity Employer . Call or write Page Seekford , p.m . M .D ., Director, Kanawha Charleston Health Dept . Yard Sale : Fri. .. Sat., April P.O . Box 927, CharlesTon, 28 29 . Ooing Spr i ng wv 25323 . 304-348-6821 . c lean ing, everyth ing must go ! Dishes, stone ja rs. misc . Somet hing for Would like someone to li ve everyone! Com e see us. in to help elderly person or New items every dav . lV2 come to home to cook and mile north of Chester on Rt . c lean . 913 Broadway St ., MiddleporT, OH . 7. 8 Homes for Sale 31 Help Wanted lt Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds ~ DOWNIN~Il.DS AGENCY, INC. . . .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • • Homes all so shown by special appointment. • Free estimates on all types of homes, we'U build from your plans or ours! '-------EVERYONE WELCOMEII \ �6- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, Mar. 28, 1980 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Friday, Mar. 28, 1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds --~~- Anaeune·rments 3 4 Red Doberm an, male wit h papers. Give to good home. Kind and been ra ised with children. 742-2125 or 7422225 . Announcements GU N SHOO T . Racine Vo lunteer Fire Dept Every Sa turda~ . 6.30 p .m . At their bu i lding i n Bashan . Fac tory choke guns only . 6 GU N SHOOT everv Sundav Lost : Brown purse 1n Pomeroy . Keep money but r eturn papers and purse. 992·5B04. BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS OAT ED 1964 OR EARLIER !A NY AMOUNT! DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND D IAL 614 992 5113 . BROWN ' S. 1 PAY highest pri ces possible for gold and silver coins. r ings, jewelry , etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . GOLD , SI LVER OR FORE IGN CO IN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, A NTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK W ITH OS BY IOSSI EJ MARTIN BEFORE SE LLING . PHONE 992 ·6370 . ALSO DO APPRA ISING . Picki ng up an Easy play in your Lost and Found Lost : Red male Doberman. In Rutland area . Fami ly pet . Please return . Reward. 742-284-4 . 12 :00 . Factory choke only . Corn Holl ow Gun Club, Ru tl and . Proceed s donated to Boy Scou t Troop 249 o r ga n Giv_ec= ac.:: w:.:: a"y~~- area . Looking for a responsibl e party to tak e over paymen· ts . Ca ll cred it manager coll ecT. 614 ·592·5122. Learn to make your own Easter Ca ndy . Free candy mak ing demonstration every Sat. at l or cal l for even ing class. Carousel Contecti onary . Middleport, 992-6342 . Racine Gu n Cl ub has changed their gun shoots to Fr iday Nights. 7 :30p.m . GUN SHOOT EV .E RY FR IDAY NIGHT 7:30P .M . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RAC INE GUN CLUB . Easter Specia l s until April 6. Regular $3.5 . Permanent $25 ; $25 perm S20; $20 per m . SIB ; SIB perm $16; Curly perms S15. Ca ll Aline or Ca thy at at Aline Weaver' s Beauty Shp, 5th and Vi ne, Racine, OH . 9492666. NOTICE TO AGGREGATE VENDORS : Sealed bi ds will be rece ived by the Board of Meigs Coun ty Com mis· sioners at the County Com miss ioners Office, located on the Court House.in the V illage of Pomeroy, Ohio unt il12 Noon on the 8th day of April. 19BO, and the bids w i ll be opened at 2: 30P .M . on th e 8th day of A pril. 1980, for the furnishing of all kinds and sizes of ag· gr egate mat may be r equired by the Meigs Countv Highway Department. Est imated quantities of all aggrega te required , ap· proximate ly 40,000 tons . SPECI F ICA TIONS FOR THE BIDS AS FOLLOWS : 1- Bi d pr ice per ton f .o.b. loaded at th e vendors plant for t he va riou s kinds and sizes of aggregates that may be required, which wi II con form to the pert inent State of Ohio Department of Hi ghways Const ru ct ion and Materia l s Spec ifi ca ti ons, excepting pea or sho1 grave l, wh ich is S~ n ungraded materia l. 2- Wifh respect to th e aforesa id. estima td quant iti es, th e vendors shall understand tha t no guar antee is given to the ac tua l quant i ti es at ag · gr egates to be furn ished, but each vendor sha ll be re· quired to furn ish any parr of the actua l requiremen ts, ss ordered during t he bid year . 3- Prices on this bid shall be firm and in effect from Apri I l , 1980 to Apr ill 198 l. ' 4- AII bidder s mu st agree ro furni sh any ag · grega te materials as re quested m Item 1. at the same price to all townships of Me1gs County during the bid year . 5--0n t he envelope con tain ing the bid, the name and address of the vendor must be shown and plainly (narked " Aggre gate Bids". 6-- Proposals are to be reTurned on bid forms supplied by the vendor, anc1 w i 11 be opened on the date and place specified above . 7- The Meigs County Comm issioners reserve the right to acce pt or reject any or all bids and/ or any par therof. Mary Hobstetter, Clerk Meigs CounTy Board of Commissioners C3l 21. 28, 2tc NOTICE TO BITUMINOUS VENDORS : Sea led bids will be ·ecei ved by the Board of Meigs County Com missioners, at the Commissioners Offi ce, located in the Court House. in the Village of Pomeroy, Oh io untill2 Noon on the 8th day of April. 1980, and bids will be opened at 2:30 P.M . on the 8Th day of April , 1980, tor the furnishing of bituminous materials for th e Meigs County Highway Department. Estimated quantities of liquid asphalt required , approximately 500,000 gallons . SPEC IFICATIONS FOR THE BIDS, ALLOWS : I- Bid pri ce per gallon f.o.b. vendo rs planr ~ and th e price per gallon delivered to the vendors p ortable tank to any location within the countv , designated by the County Engineer, for the various grades of bituminous materials which may be required by the Meigs County Highway DeparT · ment, whi ch shall conform To The perTinenT STale of Ohio, Department of the Highway consTruction and Material Specifications. 2-With respect to the aforementioned estimated quantities, the vendors shall understand that no guarantee is given to the actual quantities of bituminous materials to be furnsi hed, but each sue · cesstul vendor shall be required to furnish all or any part of the Meigs Coun· IV Highway DeparTmenT's actual requirements as or· dered during The bid year . 3-Prices on this shall be firm and in effect from April1, 1980ioArlll , 1981. 4- AII bidders must agree to furnish any bituminous materials, as requested in Item 1, at the same prices to all rown· sh ips of Meigs County during The bid year. ~On the envelope containing each bid the name and address of the vendor must be plainly marked " Bituminous Bids''. 6-Proposa Is are to be returned on bid forms suppli ~d by the Meigs ·cauiny commissioners , which mav be obtained through the office of the Meigs County Engineer, or Board of Meigs County Com· missioners, and will be opened on the dare and place specified above . 7- The Meigs CounTy Commissioners r eserve t he right to accept or reject any or all b ids or anv part thereof . Mary Hobstener, Clerk Meigs County Board of Commiss ioners 13121.28,21c Yard Sale 7 Porc h Sale . 9·5, 174 Coal St .. Middleport . March 2•-Apr . S. Candy Slrlper Uniforms, other things . Rooms, l lf2 bath, car peted, paneled, finished ba seme nt , garbage disposal, very good air con· dilloner . C Reasonable) . 992-5566 . House for Sa le. Large lot, completely remOdeled, 3 bedroom, k itchen, 2 baths, liVi ng room , ful l basement. $25,000. 100 percent financing at 11 percent interest. lf interested ca ll698-7331 in Pagetown . Fa irpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Ca meron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, l4x65 3 bdr. , bath lh · 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52. 2 bedr. 1968 F leeTwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOB ILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEA SA NT , wv. 304·675-4-424. Needed : Woman to stay with elderlv lady . During day to help with light house work and meals. Mulberry BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Ave., Pomeroy . For more Complete Service. Phone information call 992-3764 949-2487 or 949-2000. racine, after 4 p.m . Ohio, Critt Bradford . Need Babysitter in my 9 Wanted to Buy home, Langsville . Must have ref er ences. Mon.- Fri. part time evenings . 742BUYING U.S. SILVER 2664. CO IN S DATED 1964 OR EARLIER . ALSO GOLD I TEMS, DON ' T LOSE Mature Babysitter needed MONEY , SIMPLY PICK 5 days a week . References UP THE PHO NE AND required. 992·6233 after 6 DIAL 614 -992 - 5 11 3 . p.m . BROWN ' S. 13 Insurance I ron and brass beds, old I NAUTOMOBILE furniture, desks . gold SURANCE been can rings, jewelry, silver celled? your L ost dollars, sterling , wood ice operator' s license? Phone boxes, antiques, etc . Com- 992-2 143 . plete households. Wri te M . D. M iller, Rl. 4, Ponnerov. OH . or ca ii9'/2-7761J. 18 Wanted to Do 1971 12x65 Trailer. com pleTely furnished , A.C., very good condition . On a loT That can be r ented. Ready t o move into. $6500 firm . 992-5304. 1971 Freedom 14x64 3 bedroom . Incl udes full l ength awning, ce ntr ~ l air, located on spaci ous lot wh ich can be rented. $7,900 Contact - Kingsbury Home Sa les at 992 ·7034. 33 Give piano lessons to beginners and advanced student in mv home. Also teach chordi ng and transposing . If interested ca ll'l'/2-5<403. Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond tor swimming or f ishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres available. Loca ted approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rl. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. 35 Help Wanted ll Money to Loan 22 GE T VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great g ifts as a Sentinel route carr ier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992-2157. Earn extra money at home, good pay, easy work , no exp. necessary . Send for applicaTion reporT, W. L. Ohlinger, W . Columbia, W . Va. 25287 . Full time and part t ime RN or LPN. ll -7. Contact Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy Heal t h Ca re Center Monday thru Friday 9-5. Grill Cook Wanted. No ex· perience necessary . Apply in person Craw' s Steak House. Bartender, full ti me, work into possi bl e ful l time . 9'125509 from 9-5. RENTER'S assistance for senior Citizens In VIllage Manor apts. Coll992-7787. 4~ Lots & Acreage Propertv For Sale. Over 3 acres of land in Pomeroy. Only $7,000. 992·3886. Mortgage M o ney Avai lable. New homes, old homes, and refinancing your present home. CO NVENTIONAL 5 Pel . down, SECOND MORTGAGE S. VA -No d own payment, FHA-Low down payment, FHA-245-Graduated paym ent program. FHA 265Subsidy program . Call 5923051, Irel and MorTgage Co., 77 E. STale St., AThens, OH . Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Horne Park, Route 33. north of Ponnerov . Large lots. Call 992-7479. Houses for !!lent 41 2 bedroom house, furnished . 992-3090. House for Sale. Large lot, completely remodeled , 3 bedrooms, living room , kit· chen and bath . Wood burner heat. $21,500. 100 per cent financing at 11 percent int. If interested call 698· 7331. 1n Pagetown . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 43 Farms for Rent 7. Apartment for Rent 44 9 Room House, 11/2 baths, basement and garage. College Rd., Syracuse, OH . 992-5133 or 992·39BI . ATTENT ION : ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cer tified check for antiques and collectibles or entire estates.. NoThing Too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and. coin collections. Call 614767·3167 or 557·3411 . Meigs Co. Humane Society THRIFT SHOP ATTENTION: ( 1M · PORTANT TO YOU) Wil l pay cash or certified check for antiques and c;ollec· tibles or entire esTates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614767-3167 or 557-3411 . 54 3 A ND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone 992-5434. In Middleport NOTICE H otpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service Misc. Merchanlse 1975 FORD MUSTANG ..... .......... ..... COAL, LIMESTONE , sand. gravel , calcium chloride, fertil i zer, dog food, and all types of salT. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Ma in ST., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992 • 2181 A'PPLES- ROME beauty opples at $4 per bu. Best for apple buller . Call 669-3785 , Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. L-----------'I 55 Building Supplies Decorated cakes for all oc· casions . CharacTer cakes and sheet cakes. Call 9926342 or 9'12-2583. HOOF HOLLOW, English ond Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614698 -3290 . Bordlng and Ridlrog Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots. Children's $15.50. Adults $29.00. 6 1976 GREMLIN .... ... . ...... . .... . .. ... ... 1975 AMC MATADOR 4 1975 OLDS STARFIRE 6 CYL .... . !':u.t.a.~~.'!:·.~.~~c-~~~=~: . 1 1795 1974 BUICK APOLL0. ........................ ~."-'?:::.~: 1974 CHEVY IMPALA .... .... ......~?.'.: 1972 CHEVY 11395 •. 1845 s., P.B. IMPALA , ............••••.••.••....... .... ... 2 Dr .• auto., P SL ............................ -..... 1978 OLDS CUT. John. Deere, ,. row corn • planTer . Automati c,; markers, extra large fer· • tlllzer attachment, extra ~­ seed blades. $500. Paul ; Sayre, Rt . 338, Portland, 1 OH. 843--4591. Great Bend : Rd. I ' CHIP WOOD. Poles, max. : diameter 10" on largest 1 end. Sl2 p-er ton. Bundled : slob. $10 per ton. Delivered · to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, : Pomeroy 992-2689. ' OLD COINS, pocket wat· , ches, class rings, wedding -·1bands, diamonds. Gold or . silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, • 742·2331. Treasure Chest : Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592 · ' 6-462. ' 1978 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE... ......... 1977 CAD. ..... 1 4995 ~~~~~~~:~~~!..... 1 4995 1980 OLDS CUT. lS SED • •••••••••••••• ~~~~~:~.·.:.d:! ..... 1973 CUTlASS CUT. 1974 OLDS 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPL ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11695 . 1975 OLDS CUT. 1 SED••• •••••••••••••• ••• , •••••••••••••••• 1595 1975 OLDS 98 LS ••• ••••....••••••••..•••• •• •••••.• ••••• '1995 % FLATBED 'h TON ........ Housing Headquar(ers , ... '795 ~ ................... suf I .11 1 f·omeroy, 0 . Ph . 992·2176 I Hours: 8-5 Mon.-Fri . 1I I 8-12 Sit. I Closed Sunday I International New Idea I Harvester '!quipment ___ ---·- .. .._ ___ ___._. ' , ~ " ~• 1972 Monte Carlo, body parts for sale. Call afTer 5. 992· 2779. 1979 GMC 4X4 Short bed, sTep side, ~ speed Trans., p.s., p . b.~ lock out hubs, radio, Cp r adio, locking differenttal, 11 ,000 mi. $5,995. 992-3684, 9·5. . ser·.rlees 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON. ........................... 608 E . • MAIN _ . _o llii _!'i . .. POMEROY,09'12·2259 NEW LISTING - tv.ore than 6 acres and a 11!2 story horne, 2 bedrooms, bath, carpeTing and paneling, close to town . Look this one over at .$27 ,500.00. A BRIGHT BREAKFAST NOOK - and a sunny kitchen in thi s 7 room house located in Middleport, 1'1' baths, full basement, storage room to spare, central air. Shown by appoint· ment. S-45,900.00. ALMOST 2 ACRES OF RIVER FRONTAGE Double wide horne w ith large deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove, fireplace. Also 2 bedroom mobile horne to renT tor added income. $35,500.00. READY FOR YOUR RENTERS One bedroom home in town. full basement, good income property asking $11 ,500.00. . SMALL F.AMI L Y? Two bedroom, bath, utility on LocusT St. Private parking - Asking $9,000.00. SAVE ON GAS! - This 3 bed(.OOm mobile home Is close to Hydro plant and new bridge. Large lo.t , utility bu i lding . $16,000.00 . . CHILDREN GROW, HOUSES DON' T - So here's a place that 's Ideal for a growing family . 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths. nice kitchen, dining room, family room, living room, partial basement, and a fronT sitting porch . Situated on a large, pretTy loT. All tor only $26,881.00. CAI,.L FOR OUR BUYERS PROTEC · TION WARRANTY PROGRAM! . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dollie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell949-2660 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 w, 1895 see one of These_courteous s•les,!lien Pete Burris, Marvin Keebliugh, George Harris SIMMoNS OLDS CADILLAC INC. . 81 ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 992-6338 . General HEY! YOU WON'T BELIEVE 3 BR fram e house. Ca rpeted & paneled, on a qu iet street in Ra ci ne. Close to schools & stores. . 1\'on't last long . $21,000. TWO BEDROOM horne located on one acre, · Middleport area, trailer hookup f or additional in· come . s11 ,000. ' CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATES94,·2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 94f-2654 or 90·2~91 I \'I L Electrical 84 & Refrigeration SEW ING MACHIN E Repa i rs, service, a ll makes. 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Si nger Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 . Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St ., M iddleport, OH . Rewind and Repair electric motors . 992·2356. General Hauling Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy·Mason area . 367· 7101. MIDDLEPORT . AREA. 2 bedroom home, ' ,-paneling and carpet, eat· in k itchen . $10,500. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom horne, hardwood floors, new panel ing, on four acres of land, barn, in Mid· dlepor t area, will se ll on land contract, $12,500. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Well established business in The heart of Middleport, on corner lot, plus 4 apartments all present· ly ronled. Sell all or par- · DlLLON - - · REAL ESTATE ; Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Phone 992·2598 . . - - - -- ----, L-----------~------~~ & N. CONSTRUCTION Quality construct ion at reasonable rates. Vinyl and Aluminum Remodeling Additions Sid ing Brick Work Block Work Concrete Fin ishing Call for a Free Siding Estimate, · 949·2801 or 949 -2860. calls. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours 9·1 M ., W >~ F . Other times by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy,O. CALL 992·7544 No HOBSTEITER . REALTY See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. Tops-PanTs Jumpers· Dresses WATERMELON PATCH New 5Th St. Haven, W. NEW LISTING - Love· ly 3 bedroom, total elec· tric home. 2 baths, modern kitchen, family room and garage . Situated on 2 acres. On· ly $39,900.00. OPPORTUNITY - In· vest In the se two modern homes. Live in one,and rent The oTher. A real good buy! BoTh for $87,500.00. POMEROY Extra nice 3 bedroom home with excellent r iver view . Sells for $40,000.00. CHESTER - Lovely 3 bedroom ranch home. This home is a real dream! Extra modern k itc hen and fam ily room ·with fireplace. Call for olllnfo. TUPPERS PLAINS Ni ce 2 bedroom home. Garden spoT. A price you can afford. $23,000.00. A LITTLE BIT COUN· TRY - But close to town. 3 bedrooms, living room, di ning room, modern kitchen, uTility room, 2 baths . Close to Meigs High . Se lling price $42,000.00 . LeT us help you find financing for your new home. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992·S7l9 Va . 3-17· 1 mo. "S mall enough to ap-preciate you, let large enough to serve you." PHONE 742·2003 Sunday GARAGE YOU!!! "Lo west Rates In Town" " Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five 3· 12· 1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage 1~ mile off Rt. 7 by -pass on St . R t. 124 toward Rutland . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 430 -tf c J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows eReplacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesse Ph. 992· 2722 3-26·1 mo . Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Business-Fa rms-Partn erships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . PAYING $20.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOUARS PH. 949-2801 No Sunday Calls 2-2B-I mo. TEEN DISCO DANCE At The Orchid Room E . Main S1. Pomeroy, 0. EVERY SAT URDAY NIGHT 8:00Tilll : 30 " Disco Lighting" Admission $2.00 Single n .oo Couple Sponsored by Music Unlimited. Chaperones wi II be pr esent No alcoholic beverages permitted. For further in· to ., ca ll992-6058. 2·28-1 mo. pd . Pomeroy, Oh . Real Estate - General REMODELING Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work , walk s and driveways . (FREE ESTIMATES ! V. C. YO.UNG Ill POMEROY , O. 992-6215 or 992·7314 l -28-1 mo. Rea l Estate 992-3795 2-2s- 1mci. General H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work , new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 1-22-tfc GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, built · up roof and home repair. Free Estimates 388-9759 2· 14-ltc Rutland Furniture's CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED KITCHEN CARPET Rubber Backed $895 Sq. yd. BEDROOM& LIVING ROOM CARPET $995 And Up Paddinq & Caroet Installed Free with Purchase H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA liON_ 618 E. Main ADD ONS 3-21·1 mo. REAL ESTATE FlNANCING Federal Housing & \teterans Admin. Loans. PREGNANT? Real EsTaTe- General TO BISSELL SIDING CO. Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M . 992-5547 J-26· 1 mo. AUTO REPAIR WE BRING THE Siding WILL BUY scrap and haul away . Call245-9188. PHONE 742-2003 DILLON REAL ESTATE1 Nice Selection of Remnants A II Sizes - Good t'rices RUTLAND -FURNITURE Main St. 742.:2211 REAL ESTATE WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMESWHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY. MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building, on busy corner in center of town . Fully rented . A good investment. POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame horne on Hill St. Now rented tor $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000. RACINE - Peace and quiet In the country . Just a few miles from Racine . Remodeled horne on 2 acres of ground. $39,000. MIDDLEPORT - Threebedr90nn , l'h bath , nice lot just one block from heart of town. $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts.- Two bedroom and bath, full basemen t, gas furnace, stor m windows & doors. Owner will help finance If you need it. $17,500. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Stree1. Nice corner lot. 59900.00. BUI~DING OR TRAILER LOT - Hyse ll Run Road - 5 acres _$7,000. . SYRACUSE - Old house 9n a nice lOT, Sll,600. t.OT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on thi s one if you choose - South Second Ave . CALL 992·2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R- HO. 992-3731 BILL CHI~DS, BRANCH MGR.- HO. 992-2449 - . ·---------------"!"'"------ IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. . ,INSURANCE . SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ' ' ARE 1 YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOUHAVETHECOVERAGE? DO ,, ,. __ 3 bedroom, A. electric heat & air conditioning, 1~ baths, family room with unique fireplace. All electric, 3 bedroom, llh baths, full basement & garage. HOMES LOCATED IN MAE LOU WAN TERRACE 2044 Allendale Court ·New Haven, W. Va. Open House Saturday & Sunday March 29th & 30th 1 p.m. To 5 p.m. Come To The Upper Part 01 New Haven On Rt. 33. Turn Lett lh Mile Below (Project UOl) Mountaineer Plant • Watch For Signs, Follow Signs To Open House. Homes Built By G.O. ROUSH & SONS, INC. For futher Information phone 882·2657 • 882-2.222 • 773-5108 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAU US. 992·2342 Want To Seii?-Give .Us A Call / 992~342 ,_UOY Ojlen lvnlnti6zllt-HI 5:00P.M. Slt.. ' and CARPE NTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742-2328. Referen· ces. Real EsTate Golf lessons. Private-Mai lPlaying 55 and SIO. John Teaford . 6U -985--3961. WILL HAU L limestone and gravel . Also, lime haul ing and spreading . Leo Morri s Trucking. Phone 7~2 - 2-455 . Home lniprovements Business Services DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE . Free estimate, Ken Soles, phone 2-45·911 3. 85 S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam c leaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742-2211. General CARRY OUT BUSINESS FOR SALE - In heart of Pomeroy, excellent location for bridge traffic . Building & apt. can also be bought. Call on this for details. • NEW LIST! NG - Overlooking Ohio River & Kaiser Alum . Plant. 3 !g. BR's, plenty of full closets, base· ment & family room. On 3 acres. Beautiful . Asking $6.5,_000.00. FINE ESTABLISHED reSidenTia l homes In Racine. This two story with finished basement boasTs of an "up to date" eat-In kitchen, formal dining area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, baths, thermo windows, (heavily Insulated) , carpeted on all 3 levels, most drapes stay. The exterior is Real Per· ma Slone, has21arge Inviting porches and alwo ca r garage. All of this and more for 557,500. JUST LtSTE D - Good 3 bedrm . house wiTh kitchen, dining & ·bath. City water and septic. Nice vinyl siding, lac, ted In Pomeroy cpr. Priced al$14,900. LOTS ON LINCO.L N HILL FOR SALE . 111,000 - Trailer & lot, 3 Br., all carpeted, front porch, wood underpinning, lnc lud's pool . Anxious to · sell. · SYRACUSE - 4 yrs. Old, 3 BR, utiliTY room, k itchen w-dlshwasher, D. R., w·slldlng glass doors to patio, 'l4 'acre. Carpeted In beautiful taste. $44,900. NEWL'!f LISTED - ThiS brick & alum. Sided hom·e welcomes you with Its split enTry hall. Carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area . sliding glass door to redwood deck. Only · 4 yrs. old! f nnnned. Poss. $A7,500. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy. • • REDUCED - 3 BR home in nice de~elopment . Includes family room, set up for wood burning stove. · All carpeted, partially. closed In ca rport, storage. Priced to sell . U7,500.00. 1 AuTo Parts & Accessories 1979 Ford 150 ~-~. auto., p.s.. p.b ., topper . Positive traction front and rear _9854339. HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR 1MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% 1oowN. 1 EQUIPMENT CO. vans & 4 w .o. Central Realty Co. 1 "S" CPE.. ............................. 1495 1974 FORD F250 .......................... ~.u.'?;:~~:~·•••• sU95 FORD ·- so FARM nice laying acres. good 10 room farm house.,and loTs of good buldlnws. About If> of farm Is fenced, and on good gravel road. Ask Ing $80,000. NEW LISTING - Walk To the Middleport stores. Has 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, and woodburning fireplace . Nice home lor only 124,500. ECONOMICAL - Conn· ' pact 3 bedroom horne with large lot. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. Full basement and central heat. s~:; , soo. REAL BUY - 6 in· comes on this one pro· perty. Will pay out In 5 to 6 years. $6,600.00 a year income. REDUCED - 6 room house w ith central heat. : Out of all floods in Rutland. Has 4 city lots. Won ' t last long at $25,000. smAN .................................... '595 ... '5395 1967 "This Space for New Listing" '6995 1975 OLDS ROYALE SED.............................. .. .'1695 ~.u.'~:::_::·.::~.: ~~~:~~:~~:.h:.- FAMILY HOME Good 9 room horne with 2 baths, coal furnace, formal dining, full basement, 2 car garage and level corner loT. Also 2 business rooms. Only $35,000. 1975 ROYAL SEDAN.................................... . . . '695 1974 GMC TON PICKUP.. ........ ..... . ......... . . ... '1695 1 owner, super custom, auTo., P.S.. P.B. , 76 73 1 WE 1 1095 1973 CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN ......................... ... 12395 Extra nice, sport van, carpet, table, bed , au to., p.s., p.b ., a luminum wheels, low miles. 1973 CHEV. PICKUP •••••• • DEVILLE CPE. .......................... , .... '6295 1969 PLYMourn FURY.. ...... . ...... . ............ ... ..... s3so 1978 CHEVY PICKUP.. . ................... ~~~~~~~.'!~:: • ANTIQUES, FUR · · NITURE, glass, china, : anvthlng . See or call Ruth ' Go.~ev, antiques, 26 N. : 2nd, MiddleporT, OH . 9'12· • 3161. ' SUP. CPE. ........ . . . ~~~.~~~~:~!~~! '595 1970 DODGE DART.. .. .......... . .......... . ... - .......... 1195 r--------·------,. MEIGS ~- ~.u.'~:::. ~;: ~-~ •• . 1972 OLDS DELTA Local owner, low miles, 4dr ., air, nice . +-- ---------------i ! ... 11295 1973 CHEVELLE •••••••• _.......... _. _~ .~:·: .~~~.~-: !':-.~- :!: .~ Real Estate-General 1974 CHEV. NOVA HB ................ .... ..... . ......... 11795 1 1695 DR . ~.u.'~~;~~i??.~·. ~':':~~~?~~~~~ - '1795 75 ------ ~==~~~~==== · 6:Z Wanted to Buy : Motorcycles Honda Hawk ~00. sTreet bike, 1979, S1.700. 992-- 2232 ask tor Bob. Autos for Sale For Quick Sa l e. Gremlin. 992 · 77~9 . 1979 OLDS TORONAD(L . ........... . ..... ..... .. . ..... . '9295 0 74 ~=====================~============= Excavating 83 1978 CJ5 blue and white Levi Renegade. 258, 6 cyl ., 3 speed, new Desert Dog 11 x 1.5 tires. New hardtop . Asking $5,000 or best offer. 992-2762. WALL PAPERING pai nTing . 742-2328 . 1971 Nova, 6 cyl., auto., good work car. 9'12-3886. 61 Farm Equipment 8 Milk Cans, 3 uniT surge. milkers. complete. 9853941. Vans & 4 W.O.. 78 Ford Bronco. 19,000. Customized, r unning boards, p.s., p.b., cruise control , $7 ,000 or besT reasona ble offer. 992·3310 or 992·789•. Jranspuf1atlan 11795 .~~~ :.a.~'. : .... 73 1977 Chevy Blazer, P. S., P.B., air, 2 wheel drive. 14,000 miles, $3,900. Phone 992-6192 after 5 p.m . Real Estate -~~~~~~~~. ;t Pets lor Sale USED WRINGER WASHER, MAYTAG, SMALL REFRIGERATOR, BRASS LAMPS AND OTHER VARIOUS AN· TIQUES . SOME PIC TURES. SELL CHEAP. MOVING TO FLA. 9~92285. . 2880 . Rutland Hardware, Rutland, Ohio, 2 doors from Post Office. 742-2255. PAINT SALE : Floor enamel Val -Test, colors, red, gray, green. $10.40 gal. Free qt . surface preparation liquid $3.61J value with every gallon Martln·Senour satin gloss enamel. Free pt . brush and roller cleaner S2.10 volue with e~ry gallon MartinSenour Interior wall or ceiling paint. 2 gallon Martln·Senour e)(terior flat laTex paint $30. value tor $19.95. Au1os tor Sale Hay For Sale. 85c per bale . Can deliver . 843-2795. John Deere, 2 row corn planter . Good cond . 742- Fleplace Insert, wood burner. Gas heater with vent pipes. 237 Mulberry, Pomeroy . EMERGENCY power alTernators- own The best - buy Win power _Call 513788-2589. Hay & Grain 64 71 FOR YOU ~:~:~."~· ...... 7390. Piano, 3 months old . Call collect 30~· 773 - 5866 . MEANS A GREAT DEAL 6 1975 FORD GRANADA ..................... .:~~:.a.~~.~ .... 51795 Registered Appaloosa mare 5 years old. ~eining stock. 2 registered Appalooso yearlings. Call 593- MUSICal Instruments 1 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPL ... ....... .. ... ............ .... 4295 tion 307 .87 O.R .C. notice Is herebv given that sealed bids will be received by The Meigs County Board of Commissioners In their office, l ocated In the CourThouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, untll12 o'cl ock, noon, on April 8, 1980, and opened and r ead aloud at 2 o'clock P.M . for the fol lowing equ ipment to be used at the Meigs CounTy Sanitary Landfill : One I 1) I nlernalional TD·25·C Bulldozer, or its equivalent, with less than 2500 hours. Said bulldozer sha ll have a rollbar cab, togeTher with a 3-shank bar r ipper with at least 22 Inch track pads and with over a 15 toot angle blade. Said bulldozer is to have at les t 75% wear remaining on each track, on each roll er , on each sprocket and on each front idter. All warranties shall be given with The bid. All bids must be sealed and marked '' Dozer Bid" on the outside ot the envelope and in The hands of the Clerk on or before April B. 1980, at 12 o'c lock, noon, EST. The Meigs County Connmiss ioners may accept the lowest bid or select the best bid tor the intended purpose, and reserve The right to reject anyor all bids. MEIGS COUNTY COMMI SS IONERS Mary Hobstetter. Clerk (31 21, 28, 2tc Freshened milk goats. For Sale, 843·3484. . UNT Disco PRICES 1979 THUNDERBIRD Auto., P.S., P.B ., air, landau top, _w hite, 11 ,000 miles. •4895 In accordance with Sec- 6, 3 month old pigs. 1 purebred Tamworh sow. 992-3705. Picking up a plano In your .---:-:===:-:::.--tlarea. Looking for a respon slble party to Take over poynnents. Call credll ~~r.ager collecT. 61H92· SPECIAL 1 57 SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. A LOT OF USED CAR Nice Pigs. 949-2857. PUT a cold nose in your life, get a healthy pet from your Humane Society, 992·6260. J, 51. Bernard, male; 1 Plot Hound, female; 1 Beagle type female; 1 Dalmatian seller, male ; 2 Shepherd types; 1 male, 1 female; I Weimaraner, female ; 1 American Domestic male ; 1 Siamese type kitten . Winter Items Racine Emergency Squad will be making and selling Easter candy. If you wish to place orders call by Mar· ch 29. 949-2028, 949-2533 or 949-2491. For Rent : 50 acres pasture on R t. 124, John Sheets, JIJ2 miles south Midd leport Rt. 2 Purebred male German Shepherds, 550. each. 669-. 5061 . Clearance Sale All Antiques 53 992 - 572~. 992 ·5621 after 6 p.m . ljeal estate HUMANE SOCIETY .. AdopT a homeless pet. HealThy, shots, wormed .. Donations required . 992-6261J, noon-7 p. nn . · ;=.=====--=-..:·::-:::._-:::·:-._,J un - 3 room and bath upstairs apartment. In Pomeroy. HILLCRE ST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Cleon Indoor-outdoor fac ilities, Also AKC reglsteredDobernnans. 614-«6·7795. · 2 saddles. Reasonable, 9492227. 71 19 79 Cornaro Z - 28 . GOLD AND SILV ER ~OINS OF THE WORLD.· Automatic, 5500 miles, exRINGS , JEWELRY , cel lent conditi on. Loaded . STERLING SILVER AND Cost over $9,000. Priced for quic k sale. 7•2·2-143 . MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP-TO- DATE 1974 Ma\leri ck, needs some PRICES . CONTACT ED body work . New eng. S400. 667-3305. BURKETT BARBER SHOP, Ml DDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. 1968 Cadillac convertible, 1970 and 1971 Honda 350CC OLD FURNITURE, Ice Motorcycle. See aT 1620 Lincoln Heights, Pomerov. boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desks. etc., compleTe households. Write M .D. 72 Truck~ for Sale Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call992-7760. 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., tully equipped, exc. cond. $7,500 . 742-3117 after 5p.nn. 63 ~lvestock -------··· Go Cart, 3 wheel Tryfork, made bY Wheelhorse, 1 riding l~wnnnower, I push lawn mower, 1 set of gauges, hose and culling Iorch, brazing lips, 1 push garden plow. Wolf Pen Rd., 3rd house on right . Phone 992·5789. Have room and board In my horne for elderly, good meals, reasonable rates. 992-61J22 . wanTed to Buy 62 POODLE GROOMING .' Judy Tayloe. 614-367-7220. Locust Posts $1.25 each . 992 ·7255. IN STOCK for l mnnediote delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do-it-yourself or leT us install tor you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. Rentals Pets for S~le RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . catl367 -om . ond motor . 992-3196. Furnished Rooms 46 u Misc . Merchanise 6 Inch lolnler planer . Stand 1973 Public Sale & Auction scash5 for junk cars. Frye's 7~2 - 2081. Open 9·5. c lased Sunday and Mon· day . Mobile Homes for Sale 32 S4 Apilrtment tor RenT 44 6 Wanted : Mi lk sanitation . To inspect milk producers in the Ohio River area for the Kanawha -Char leston Yard Sale : Sponsor ed by Health Dept. Must be a Portland United MethOdist college gradute . Civil serYouth Fellowship. Held at vice position, good pay and Prof itt' s Store in Portland. benefits . Eq ual Op Sar., March 29, 9 a.m .4 portunity Employer . Call or write Page Seekford , p.m . M .D ., Director, Kanawha Charleston Health Dept . Yard Sale : Fri. .. Sat., April P.O . Box 927, CharlesTon, 28 29 . Ooing Spr i ng wv 25323 . 304-348-6821 . c lean ing, everyth ing must go ! Dishes, stone ja rs. misc . Somet hing for Would like someone to li ve everyone! Com e see us. in to help elderly person or New items every dav . lV2 come to home to cook and mile north of Chester on Rt . c lean . 913 Broadway St ., MiddleporT, OH . 7. 8 Homes for Sale 31 Help Wanted lt Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds ~ DOWNIN~Il.DS AGENCY, INC. . . .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • • Homes all so shown by special appointment. • Free estimates on all types of homes, we'U build from your plans or ours! '-------EVERYONE WELCOMEII \ �-,r----------, $-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom;e~r;oy~,~O~,~F~n;da:y~,~M:a:r~28:;,1;980:;;.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CHURCH NEWS RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store Wrth A Hurt R•c•nt Fl'h ,4, 1626 TRINITY CHURCH Re'¥ W H Pemn pastor Roy Moyer Sunday ~d-.ool ~upt Church Sct'lool 9 15 a m worsh•p ser vtce , 10 30om (I-tem rehearsal Tuesday 7 30 p m under d•rectlon of Alice Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E Corner Umon and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Glen McClung supt mormng wor sf1tp. 10 30 om even•ng serv•ce 7 30 mtd-week serv•ce W&dnesdoy 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Motn St Pomerov The Rev Robert 8 G raves , rector Sunday serv1ces at 10 30 a m w1th Holy Commumon on the f•nl Sunday of eoch month and combmed Sundays of the month Church School and nursery core prov tded Coffee hour m the Pansh Hall Immediately fol lowing the ser VICe POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom St Nell Proudfoot pastor B•ble school 9 30 am mormng worsh1p 10 30 o m Youth meetmgs 6 30 p m evemng worship 7 30 WednesdO')' n1ght prayer meet1ng and 81ble study, 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY , 11 5 Butternut Ave Pomeroy En..,oy and Mrs Roy W1n mg oft•cers 1n charge Sunday hohness meetmg 10 o m Sunday School 10 30 a m Sunday schoo l leader YPSM Elo•se Adams 7 30 p m solvat1on meeting va n ous speakers and mus •c spec1als Thursdoy- 10 a m fo 2 p m Lad1es Home Leogue oil women tn¥11ed 7 30 p m pmyer meetmg and B1bl e ~tudy Rev Noel Herman teache r BURLING TO N SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route 1 Shod&- Pastor Bobby Elkms Sunday school 5 p m Sunday worshtp S •s p m Wednesday prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Moon St , 9'12 5235 Voca l mus•c Sunday worsh1p 10 o m 81ble study II a m worsh1p , 6 p m Wednes day B•ble study 7 p m OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH , Rev Rolph Sm1th pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m . M rs Worley FranCis supenntendent Preachmg 51HV1Ces f1rst & thtrd Sundays tollowtng Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHOD IST Preaching 9 30 o m , f 1rst and second Sun days of each month th1rd and f ourth Sun days each month worsh•p serviCe at 7 30 p m Wednesday even tngs at 7 30 Prayer and Btble Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry Hetghts Rood , Pomeroy Pastor Albert D1ttes Sobboth School Supenntendent R1ta Whtte Sabbath Sc:hool Saturday afternoon at 2 00 w1th Worsh1p Serv•ce tollow•ng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHS•ster Harnett Worner Sup! Sunday School 9 30 am mormng worsh1p 10 •s am THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m evemng worship 7 30 Th urs day even1ng prayer S8r\11Ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Dov1d Mann m1n1ster W1lham Watson Sunday school sup! Sunday school 9 30 o m mormng worsh1p 10 30om FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Hershel McClure Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 o m mormng worship 10 30 even 1ng worsh1p 7 00 p m M1dweek prayer SBrVICe 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dexter Rd Langsville Oh1o Rev Clyde Ferrell Pastor Sunday School 11 o m Saturday preodung serv1ces 7 30 p m Wednesday evemng 81ble study at 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Booley Run Rood Re¥ Emmett Rowson pastor Handley Dunn supt Sunday school , 10 a m Sunday evemng servtce 7 30 B1ble teoch1ng, 7 30 p m Thursday DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Roger C Tu rner pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Sunday morn•ng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 'MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Evemng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Roc1ne- Rev Jomes Satterfield pastor Mornmg worship 9 .45 a m Sunday school , 10 .45 a m evemng worshtp 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m , lod•es prayer meeting Wedne1doy 7 .30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAP TIST Corner Stxth end Palmer the Rev Mark McClung Sunday school 9 15 o m Randy Hayes Sunday School supenntendent Don Riggs , asst supt Mornmg Worsh1p 10 15 a m Youth meetmg 7 30 p m Wednes dav . tncludmg wee tot s eager beavers 1unior astronauts and 1umor and semor high BYF chotr practice 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg and B1ble study, W&dne1day , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Moddleport 5th and Mom, Bob Melton m1n 1ster M•ke Gerlach supenntendent Terry Yankey youth mm•ster Btble school, 9 30 a m mormng worshtp 10 30om , youth group Sunday 6 30 p m even•ng worship , 6 30, prayer serv1ce 6 30 p m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev . J1m Broome pastor Btll Wh1te Sunday school supt Sunday school . 9 30 a m morn.ng wonh1p I 0 30 a m Sunday evongel1st•c meeting 7 00 p m Prayer meet•ng Wednesday 1 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Ow•ght L Zav1tz, d•rec tar HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stricklin pastor Sundcy church school, 9.30 a m , Mrs Homer lee supt morning worsh•p 10 30 MIDDLEPORT , Sunday school 9 30 a m Richard Voughon supt Mormng worsh1p 10 30. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worshtp serv1ce 9 30 a m Sundoy school 10 30 a m Mrs Sampson Hall supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob by Porter , postor Sunday school 10 a m . Sunday worsh1p 11 a m Sunday e"emng service, 7 p m • Wednesday Fom•ly Tro1 1ng Hour, 7 p m Wednesday worsh1p ser vice 7 30p m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long BoHom , Edsel Hart pastor Sunday school, 10 am . Church 7 30 p m prayer meeting , 7:30pm Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Thord Ave the Rev. wn1tum Kn1ttel pa stor ThomOI K•lly , Sunday School Sup t Sun doy school, 10 a.m Classes f or all ages evening ••rvlce, 7 30 Btbl e study Wednetdoy, 7 30 p m you1h ser¥1Ces Friday, 1 30 p m. MIDDLEPORT ~REEWill BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum; Noel Herrman, pastor Saturday eventng service, 7 30 p m Sun day School, 10 30 a.m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARI SH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W Thoma• , D•rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee Rev. James Corb1tt POMEROY, Sunday School 9 15 a m Worilhlp ••rvlce 10:30 o m Cho•r rehear · sal. Wedn ..doy, 7 p m Rev Robert McGee, pastor. ENTERPRISf, Worohlp 9 a.m Church SchaoiiO a .m . h ROCK SI'~INGS, Church 5< oo 1 10 am Worship JOa.m. UM'fF 6 30 P m FLATWOODS. Church Schoo l t 0 o m Burlx.:d "trt.. on hutlldkld, ( i\ dtz.utum tuuf.!kd In hloo~l . ~ufkrin~. d c utJ1 l hnst ~c~ H lmm ffla\l·n lll'nd the Church of \our Choice This Sunday \nd 11.. 1111.. MARK It STORE Middleport mhers ol1homs 1 \ Homan ··•oldier·~ i<ku ol u jo ke . r~..~us \\o1~..· 11 d\in~ l or our hillS, such us 11Jt.. Llll\\11 , B.trhul \\ m .. on hutth.·fk ld RIGGS USED CARS, INC. S-<11Jh.' lllu t,l.{ to ,IZO lo ( hun: h uhoul It \~d....., (H)(I's ~onthn 4-fll\\lh.: d \\Jih b urbcd w trc f1H l rll ~. thUI IS -~ q.-/ . ~-. RIIY Rtggs w1th Mornmg Prayer on teh th1rd Sunday Morning Prayer and Sermon on all other EUIS & SONS SOHIO ( ro\\ th.:d ll1111 11f111lC ul Plut.:l""- Chester St Rt 7 to prd\ to. h e hn c in , II\'C for In u \\orld t.Uglt lot l 1uppin css ,mrl ho pe, I un11 s h.:d lor hnl ami dt.: ploriii,K dt las t Ill~ ( ro\\11 of thnrt•~•m haltldkld Sc:ll lh. OIII.' Ph 985 4100 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. PIZZA SHACK Eat tn or Carry Out 12' E ~In 99] 6304 pomeroy HEINER'S BAKERY John F Fulb.. Mgr Ph ~912101 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fi ll Doctors ' Prescrtpttons 992 2?SS 992 ]196 Pomeroy Meegs county Brancn . Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 216 E Ma1n TRINITY Chruhan Assembly , Coolville Gilbert Spenc•r. postor Sunday tchool , 9 .30 a.m. motning worship, 11 o m Sundoy evening service, 7 30 p .m . midweek prayer service W.dn..doy, 7 !)() pm MOUNT Oll..,e Commumty Church Lawrence Bush pastor Max Folmer, Sr Supermten<Mnt. Sundoy School and morn· •ng worthlp 9 30 a m Sunday evening service, 7 p m. Youth m. .tlng and Bible study Wedne1day, 7 p .m. FAITH BAPTIST Church, Moson . mMt at United St. .l Worken Unlon Hall Rollroad SrrHt , Mason Pastor , Rev Jay M1tchell. Morning wonhlp 9 "5 a m , Sunday School 10 30 a .m . Prayer mHhng Wednesday , 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev Nyle Borden, patter Corn•h us Bunch, supenntendent Sundoy tchool, 9 30 a m . second and fourth Sundays worship ser· v1ceat2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Ma in St , Middleport. Rev Calvin Mlnn11, pastor Mrt Elvin Bumgardner. supt. Sun doy school , 9 30 a.m , worship servke, 10 .45a m NORTH BETHEL United Methodist Church Rev Charles Domigon pattor Sunday School 9 JO a .m ; Worship S.r· vice , 10 45 o m , Sunday Bible Study, 7·00 p m ., Wednetday proyer meeting 7 30 pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Route 1, Shade Pastor Don Block Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention Sunday school 1 30 p .m .; Sunday wor1h1p 2 30 p m Thursday •venmg Bible 1tudy , 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBL V Racono Route 124 , Wtlham Hobock pastor . Sun· day school, 10 a m • Sundoy evening ser· vice 6 30 p m Wadnetday eening servtc•, 7 . _ , CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev FrMiand Nornt , pastor Don Cheadle Supt. Sun· day School, 9 .30 am Morntng Worship, 10 30 am Prayer Service, alternate Sundays NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE Will BAPTIST, Donald R. Karr Sr , poator Fnday ev,nlng sarvtce 7 30 p m .. Sunday school, 10 am • 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday , Mar 28. 1960 DI<ltTRACY T~E'N MOBII..tTY FOR THIS THING 15 A KEY PART OF YOUR PI..AN? CAPTAINE¥Y WA!'H AND oA$Y TAK5 CHRI5 HOM~, NOW THAi l·tl; F:XC ITI ~6 &RliAIC. J:OR "'-EioDOM WITH CLAUDIA HA$ E~DoD IN 6LUM DI,APPOI...,TMENf! ANNIE YES, SIR • HE'S A REAL 'IOI'E·GETTER , 'tOJHG, R:lPULAR, A HARD WORKER ... SEEMS TO HAVE 60NE TO HIS HEllO, ·GEE,GANDY-GE~ GTAN SEEMS TO 6E A NICE GUY 'N' ALL .. 'CEPT IT'$ HARD T' TELL WHETHER HE'S ""-''"1•·-· T' YOU ,, Of! I A SPEECH .•. ··HE'S COHSIDERED A 11'\IN MAN CAN ALWA~ BE TO 6E QUITE VIIIN ..·SUT HE 'S TUilrfEO INTO A FOOL, TAR6NAD€ NO FOOL ~ . THE GENIITOf! DOESN'T BOTHER HAS ARRIU'IGED FOR ME • W WAY I MOVE A TUTCI1 FOR YOU AROUND, 5CHOOL '" .. GUEGS THAT OON'T LIKE A ~IICATION MAAE YOU 100 DOOR6ELL .GHO\X.V ~HY H()T? I GET IT, MRS AS WELL MAKE 5CRUBBS? GEE IT saYS IT'S FOR HIS ' IMMEDIATE MAY ATTENTION'. YOORSELF USEFUL tllr,-"TrT, T' l-IE ... HAPPY' P. I. PAULEY, Reuter-Brogan Insurance SeiYices AGENT Nationwide Ins Co of Columbus, 0 804 Mltn w ttl 7311 Pameroy 214 E ~m 992 5130 Pomeroy VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. WAID CROSS SONS STORE 716 Stcolld GraceritiGefteral Merct..ndlu Pameroy m .JJ25 Racine Mt-1550 Meigs Property Transfers Enid R. Cole to Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Church & OtfiCP Supplle\ Orange. GIFTS Charles E. Yost, Margaret Mae Yost to Jolmny A. Brawner, CarolS. Brawner, 3 acres, Chesler. William F. Stewart, gdn., Michael BROWN'S FRENCH'S Ewing, Minor, to Lawrence William NEW YORK FIRE & SAFETY RIDENOUR SUPPLY SUNOCO McQuaid, Audrey DoriB McQuaid, Equipment Church of FURNITURE & HARDWARE SERVICE Saltt·Strvlct Int. In IB acres, Salem. CLOTHING HOUSE Homehte Saws Fire ExHngulstltrs )'our Choice CENTERS Beverly Stewart, William F. KERMIT S KORNER Fire O.pt Equip 510 N 2nd 282W Mam Pom erov Ohio Rlltland 742 2n1 Stewart, Marlon Able, Cyrus Able,1 Pomeroy 991-9967 Mickl .. part 992 - :145~ Sun Margery G. Baumgardner, Robert Baumgardner, Sr., Greg Ewmg, John Ewing, Kathy Grimm, Keith om , evemng worship, 7 30 p.m. Tuesday Grinun, Douglas Ewing, Susan meel•ng Wednesday , 7 30 p m 81 l l McElroy Sunday school supt Sun day Worship 11 o m LA UREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST cottage prayer meehng end Btble study, Hathaway, Randy Hathaway to school 9 30 am mornmg worsh1p and MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 9 30 a m Worship servtce, Wednesday , CHURCH , Rev Floyd F Shook , pastor comm union 10 30 am Sunday worsh •p HEATH Church School 9 30 a m War Lawrence William McQuaid, Lloyd Wnght Sunday School Supt Morn · 730pm service 7 p m Wednesday aven~ng sM1p 10 30 om UMYF 6 p m Robert CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located Audrey Doris McQuaid, Int. In 16 mg Worsh1p 9 30 a m . Sunday School prayer meet1ng and Ehble study 7 p m Rob1nson Pastor 10 20 o m Wednesdoy Prayer and Btble on Pomeroy Ptke County Road 25 near acres, Salem. ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pone RUTlAND Church School 9 30 o m Study 7 30 p m Sunday e ...enmg worsh•p Flatwoods Rev Blackwood, pastor Ser· Grove The Rev Wilham M•ddlesworth Worship 10 30a m Wilbur Hdt Pastor Lloyd D. Harris to Joyce K. Circle, vices an Sunday at 10 30 o m and 7 30 7 30 p m . Chotr PractiCe Thursday , 7 p m Pastor Church ~erv1ces 9 30 am Sunday SALEM CENTER Worshtp 9 o m Church p m with Sunday school, 9 :10 o m Bible Janice E. Gibbs, Lots, Middleport. DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles School10 30 a m School9 .. 5 a m Russell Sr m1mster , R1ck Macomber. study Wednesday , 130p m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday SYRACUSE CLUSTER Beverly Stewart, William F. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC school 9 30 am worsh1p servtce 10 30 supt Sunday school , 9 30 a m worship Rev Han~ey Koch Jr Stewart, Marion Able, Cyrus Able, P09cl Sf , Middleport Rev . 0 Dell serv1ce l O 30 o m B•ble Study Tuesday o m Other meetings a~ announced FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church Manley , pastor Arthur Barr Sunday Margery G, Baumgardner, Robert ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler , 730 pm School10o m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS school superintendent Sunday school, MINER SVILLE Church School 9 o m pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Church W. Baumgardner, Sr., Greg Ewing, serv•ce 7 p m youth meetmg 6 CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland 9 30 om , evening worship, 7 30 p m WorstHp Oo m John Ewing, Kathy Grimm, Keith Preyer end praiSe serv1ce, Wednesday, Rocme Rood Wilham Roush pastor p m Tuesday B•ble Study 7 p m ASBURY Church School 9 50 a m Wor Grimm, Douglas Ewing, Susan Phyllis Stobart Sunday School Supf Sun· 730pm RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE sh1p 11 a m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Hathaway, Randy Hathaway to day School 9 30 a m , Mormng worsh1p Rev John A Coffman pastor Fr anklm day UMW fiSt Tuesday 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 p m JESUS CHRIST Elder James Miller Btble Imboden , chairman of the Boord of Chns SOUTHERN CLUSTER William W. Harris, Vlclde K. Harris, Wednesday evenmg prayer serv1ces, 7 30 1tudy, Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Sunday tton L1fe Sunday School , 9 30 o m morn Rev Dov•d Horns Int. in Parcels, Pomeroy. School 10 o m Sunday mght service, 7 30 mg worsh1p 10 30 Sunday even~ng wor pm Rev Mark Flynn BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Re v Earl Shuler sh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meehng Wednes William F. Stewart, gdn., Michael Rev Florence Sm1fh pm pastor Worsh1p serv1ce 9 30 a m Sunday POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Hilton Wolfe day ,7 30pm Ewing, minor, to William W. Harris, school , 10 30 am B1ble Study and prayer Harrisonville Road , Dewey K1ng, postor, RACINE FIR ST BAPTIST Don l Walk er BETHANY (Dorcas ). Worsh1p 9 00 o m Vickie K. Harris, Int. In Parcels, serv1 ce Thursday 7 30 p m Edison Weaver osststont Henry Eblin Pastor, Robert Sm tth Sunday school Church Schooi iO 00 a m CARLETON CHURCH Kongsbury Road Jr. Sunday school supt Sunday school, Pomeroy. supt Sunday school , 9 30 o m m orn~n g CARMEL . Chruch School 9 30 a m Wor Gary K1ng pastor Sunday school , 9 30 9 JCj o m mormng worsh1p 11 o m Sun· sh1p 10 30 o m 2nd end •th Sundays worship 10 410 a m Sunday evenmg wor Neva R. Nicholson to Douglas L. APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 a m sh1p 7 30 Wednesday even•ng B1bl e om Rolph Carl supenntendent, evenmg day e\lenmg serv1ce, 7 30, prayer Kitchen, Zeva Kitchen, Deed of worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng meeting, Thursday, 7 30p m. Worship 7 30 p m hi end 3rd Sundoys study 7 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m Correction, Salem. DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev R D SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN George F Not Pentecostal Rev George 01ler , Fellowsh1p supper f1rsl Saturday 6 p m Brown pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Drexel C. Vance, Parthenia Van'T morn1ng worship 10 45 youth serv1ce PICkens pastor Wallace Damewood , pastor Wonhlp service Sundoy, 9 ~5 UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m to Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop., Inc., Sup! B1ble School 9 •5 a m Preach1ng o m Sunday school 11 a m .. worship EAST LETART (J,ruch School 9 om 6 45 p m eY'emng worship 7 30 p m se rv1ce 10 -45 om f1rst and th1rd Sunservice 7 30 p .m . Thursday prayer Right of Way Ease., Scipio. pray er and pra1se Wednesday , 7 30 p m Worship serv1ce I 0 o m Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Wednasday UMW second Tues SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Morvm days 7 p m second and fourth Sundays meeting, 7 30 p m Thomas W. Karr, Diana Karr to MT HERMON United Brethren In Christ Mark1n pa stor Steve L1ttle Sunday school B1ble study 8 p m Tuesdays . doy730pm Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Church Rev James Leach, pot tor, Dan RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school10 HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH supt Sunday school 10 a m mornmg Co., Ease., Chester. W1ll, loy leader Located In l•xas Com· a m worsh1p , 11 o m Cho1r practice wors h1p 11 a m Sunday evenmg war Re" Okey Ca rt , pastor Sunday School 9 30 Mornmg servtce , 10 30 am. Sunday munlty all CR B2 Sunday school 9.30 Thursday 8 p m sh1p 7 30 Prayer meeting and B1ble David L. Grate, Karen S. Grate to lETART FALLS- Worsh1p sen11Ce 9 a m study Thursday 7 30 p m , youth servtce evemng and Thursday even1ng servtces at a m., Morning wanhlp service, 10:"5 Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elec. o m , evening preaching service second Church School I 0 a m 6 p m Sunday 700pm MORNING STAR , Worsh1p 9 30 a m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald ond fourth Sundays 7 30 p .m ., Christian Co., Ease., Chester. Church School Endeavor, first and third S\Jndays, 7 30 10 30 am Vouth Robmson pastor Su nday sc hool 9 30 Knob Rev la wrence Gluesencamp Timothy A. Bawn, Marteena pastor Rev James Cundtff, as11stont o m , worsh •p serv1ce , 11 om , even1ng p m Wednesday prayer meettng ond BI Tuesdays , 7 p m Yvonne Bawn to Colwnbus and serv•ce 7 00 youth serv1ce Wednesday ble study, 7 30 p m. MORSE CHAPEL Church School ? 30 pastor Roger W1llford . Sunday school supt Sunday &e hool9 30a m Bible study, JEHOVAH S WITNESSES, 1 milo east of Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., a m Worsh1p 11 a m 7 OOp m 1 PORTLAND Church School ? 30 a m Worsh•p 11 a m SUTTON Church School 9 30 a m Wor shtp 1st ond 3rd Sundays 10 30 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Richard W Thomes Duane Sydenstncker Sr John W Douglas Charles Oom1gan JOPPA , Worship 9 00 a m Church School tO 00 a .m . CHESTER Worsh1p 9 o m Church School 10 a m Chotr Rehearsal 7 p m Wednesday B•ble Study , Wednesdays 730pm LONG BOTTOM Sunday School at 9 30 a m Evemng Worsh•p at 7 30 p m Thurs day B•bla Study 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worsh•p 10 30 a m Evemng Wor shp 7 30 p m B•ble Study Wednesday• at 7 30p m ALFRED Sunday School at 9 a m Morn~ng Worsh tp at 11 o m Wednesday N•ght Prayer Meet mg. 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tuppers Pla~ns) Sunday School 9 00 a m Morn1ng Worshtp at 10 00 am Monday N1ght Bible Study 7 30 pm SOUTH BETHEL (Solver Rodge) Sunday School 9 00 a m Morntng Woshtp I 0 00 a m Wednesday 81ble Study 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST services each Sunday 9 30 am . George Pecken s pastor w1th preach1ng on f1nt and third Sunday of month Oliver Swam , Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev . Keith Eblm pos1or Sunday School, 9.30 am , Leonard Gdmore , f1rst elder evening ser v1ce 7 30 p m W3dnesdoy prayer meetmg 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duana Warden, m intster Bible class 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp , 10 30 am eventng worsh•p. 6 30 p m Wednesday B1ble study , 6•30 p. m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church Sunday School service, 9 a m Worship servtca . 10 30, EvangeliStiC Ser " 'ce 7 30 p m Wednesday , Prover meet1ng 7 30 ZION CH URCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Horri\On¥tl le lld Robert P.,rtell po .. to" •s •s 6 p m youth meet1ng 6 p m worsh1p ser· LANGS VILLE CHRISTIAN CHURC H v 1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Wednes· Robert Mu sser past or Sunday school 9 30 a m Roy S1gman, supt mornmg day 7 30 p m Women 's fellowship and wonh1p 10 30 Sunday evenmg ser¥1 C8 B1ble study , Tuesdoy , I 0 a m 7 30 m•d· week serv1ce Wednesday 7 WHITE S CHAPEL , Coolvollo RD Rev Ray p m Deeter post er Sunday school 9 30om SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE worship ser¥1 ce 10 30 am Btble study Rev Dole Bo ss pastor Sunday school and prayer serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m 9 30 a m mcrmng worsh•p 10 .4 5 o m , RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Hendef!IOn pastor Harb Elliott Sunday evangelistic serv•ce 7 p m Wedn es dav ser ... ICes - prayer and pra1se 7 p m school supt Sunday school 9:30 a .m. youth meeting 7 p m Mens praye r morn1ng worsh1p and comunlon , 10·30 meetmg Saturday , 7 p m om EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST RUT LAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday School 10 Amos T1lhs , pastor Donny Ttlhs, Sunday o m Robart Reed supt Mornmg ser School Supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m mon 11 a m , Sunday n1ght serviCes followed by morn1ng worsl11p Svnday Ct,nshon Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser evemng serv1ca, 7 00 p m Prayer v1ce 8 p m Preoc hmg 8 30 p m meet1ng Wedn esday 7 00 p.m Mtdweek Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, p m Alvm Reed lay leader Rev Lloyd 0 Gr1mm Jr , pastor. Sunday CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST l ocated at school 9 30 a m worsh1p service , 10.30 Rutland on N ew L1mo Road , next t o Forest a m Broadcast live over WMPO ; young Acre Pork Rev Ray Rouse pastor Robert peoples serv1ce 7 p m Evangeltstic ter· Musser Su nday School supt Sun day vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday service, 7 30 school I 0 30 o m , worshtp 7 30 p m 81 pm ble STudy Wednesday 7 30 p m Satur FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner of Seday night prayer service 7 30 p m co nd and Anderson Mason Pastor Fronk HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Rage' Lawther Sunday school , 9 "5 a .m ; war· Watson , pastor M1ldred Z•eg ler Sunday ship aerv1ce ll a m and 7 30 p.m. kschool supt Morntng worsh1p 9 30 o m ly Bible Study, Wednesday, 730p m . , Sunday school 10 30 a m evemng ser MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller Sl ., Mason W Vo Au r ice Mlck, pastor Sun· viCe 7 30 MT UNION BAPTIST, Cecol Cox , day B1ble Study 10 a .m ., Worship 11 a .m . m1n1ster Joe Sayre Sunday School end 7 p m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m ., Supenntenent Sunday school , 9 "5 a m , Vocal music . •venlng worship 7 30 p m l"rayer MASON AS~EMBL Y OF GOD , Dudding meeting, 7 30 p m Wednesday Lone, Mason , W Va . Rev . Ronnlp 8 Roll . Pastor Sunday School 9 ~5 a m Mornmg TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Randy Koehler , pastor Denm s Newland , Worsh1p 11 a m . Evenln' Service 7.30 Sunday school supenntendent Sunday p m Wednesday Women s Mlnlstnes 9 School , 9 30 a m , mormng church ser- a m . (meetmg and prayer. Prayer ond Bivice I 0 30 a m Sunday evemng Bible ble Study 1 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN study . 7 p m CHRISTIAN UNION, Tho Re~~ . William LETART FALL S UNITED BRETHREN Rev Freeland Norns pastor Floyd Nom s, Campbell , pastor Sunday Scllool, 9·30 supt Sunday school 9 30 o m , morn1ng am Jamaa Hughes, supt., evening aer.sermon , 10 30 a m Prayer service, vlc~ 1 30 p m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7 30 p .m . Youth prayer Wednesday 7 30 p m serY'Iceeach Tuesday CHESTER CHUR~H OF THE NAZARENE FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURl"'"~ le•orl , W. Rev Herbert Grote pa stor Frank Rtffle, supt Sundoy School , 9 30 a m Warshtp Va Rt 1 Mark lrw rr• oas1o1 Worship l,ool 11 serY'tc e 11 o m and 7 80 p 10 Prayer servi'e' 9 30 o m w.. Rutland tunctlon of Route 12_. and Noble Summit Rood (T· 11~) Sundoy Blblo lee· ture 9 30 a.. Watchtower study, 10·30 am, Tuesday, Bible study, 7 and 8 15 p m Thursdoy thoocrotlc ochaol, 7 ·30 p m , service mHting, 8·30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Sunday school, 10om , ev•ning ••rv1ce 7.30 p m Prayer meeting, Wednesday 130 p.m CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , located on tho 0 J White Rood all highway 160 Sunday School 10 a.m Superintendent John Loveday First Wednesday night of month CPMA servicH , s.cond Wednes· day WMB mHtlng , third through fifth youth • • voco. Gear;. Croyle, paotar . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St.. Moddlopart, Rev . Dan Blake, pallor Sun· doy school , 9 30 a.m mornl "" wor1hlp, 10.30 a m , ovenlng warohlp , 7 p .m., Wedno1day o. .nlng Blblo study and prayer mooting, 1 p.m . Affiliated with Southern Boptltt Convention . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugono Underwood, pastor, Harry Hen· drlcks, •uporlntondont Sunday ochaol, ? 30 a.m, morning worship , 10:30 am.: evening worship, 7 p m Wedn•sdoy Bible study , 7 p .m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Georg.'• CrHk Road . Rov . C J. Lemley, pastor: Church John Felluro, suporlntondent schOol. 9:30 a.m.. morning warlhlp, 10 30; evening seNice, 7 p m . Youth mMtlng Sunday, 6 p .m . Bible study In depth, Wedn•tday, 7 p m Classes for all o;.i. Nursery provided far worohlp oor vlco ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner of Sycomaro and Second Sts .. Pamoray. The Rev . William Middlesworth, Pastor. Sunday School at 9.~5 om. and Church Services 11 a.m . SACRED HEART, Rev . father Paul D. Welton , pastor Phone 992·2825. Saturday ovonong Man 7.30, Sunday Man 8 ond 10 a .m.. Confoulon, Saturday, 7-7:30 P·~ICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 bypa11 Jamo• £. Keoo" . pastor . Sunday t;chool , 10 am morning wonhip 11 om • eveninp service. 7. I ( Chesler. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hull and Mrs. Clara Hull, Waldo, villlted Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gibson and SOil, Columbus, villlted his parents aver the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. JunlorGibson. Mr. and u - . James Cheadle and ".u.D fllllliiY., Columbus, were Saturday viBitors !1. Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Payneandfamll,y. 1be Lend-A-circle met Tuesday eveniJii at Mrs. Frances Alkire's. 'fbere were 18 ""''Il . bera ,.,__. ..-~.... Mrs. Peg Douglas wasco-boltess, Robin Gibson, ColnmboJa, spent the week ~th ber grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mrs. Sadie Carr and daugbter, ••- Donna Spe and &n&-a, Deer cbiltlren, Karen and Erick, attended the Color Gliard Bandorama at Belmont and Sandlillky. 111ey also villlted Mrs. Carr'S slater, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyatt In Sandusky over the past weekend • ELBOB' GASOLINE ALLEY He t h1nks l can't Hand me qet alonq without that luq h1m 1 Ha! nn1i":'l wrench, Wi ll LjOU, Nina? l was be1nq wtJ<IK I'm qlad the phone's been and ~?ineless! cut oft.1 Now 1 can't him call me! call \.lOur dad and accept his otfer 1 I BELIEVE ~HE'~ HAVING LUNCH WITH BILL COULD USE A LITTLE CHEERING UP HES BEEN YOUR HUSMND( AWFULLY WORRIED ABOUT BU:'>INES~ __y· .,,,. ,-.,.., HERE'S THE FIERCE RATTLESNAKE CRAWLING by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ALONG THE GROUND .. 40 ShaWl Casstdy fan 41 Ensnare I Maine ctly I Ukea ~15 VICTIM WILL wotch ' Israeli port lD Us1's "love" II Eschew 13 One kind of saw BE PETRIFIED WITH FEAR %Hurt 3 EJUU11 4 Btddy S Eastly done 21 Mtld ctgors %7 Become 15 FootboU holder 7 Bribe 8 Hit and nuss 16 Song HEtL BE PETRIFIED BECAUSE HE KNOWS THERE 15 NO DEFENSE A6AIN6T A 11 Pick up yeors 11 Overfill 18 Equme 14 Grammatlcol 20 Man's classt· nickname ftcatton 2t Egyption ctty t3 Katzen · Jammer Kid ZS Nether· lands profound Z9 Inelegant 13 "Lucasta '' :W Wee glance 36 'In the sky" ttem 37 statute EXCEPT FOR STUFFING A BLANKET IN_ HIS MOUTH! KATILE5NAKE .. of fast with gag or pop UWord zs Skm diBease • !6 African fo1 27 One 15 H]rfsh n !6 Caddoan ffi'il 'i}fljl).\fi ~ THATSCRAMBLEOWORD GAME ~ ~ aJUW~ ~ byHemNnolclandBobLH Indian %9 Desio! 30 Baseball great 31 Matter law 32 Criminal charge 35 Accelerate Unsetamble thele four Jumbles, one lener to 111ch square to fOtm lour orcllnary words 37 En&lish composer 31 Out of the way 3t Volcanic Up I KLACH DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how t.o work lt: lo AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In this sample A is used for the thf1e L's, X f or th e two Q'o,; cl c 'Si ngl e l etters apoatrophes, the length and rorma tion of ttl e words · are all hlntl Each d::~) the code let1ers are dif!ercr .· J CRVPTOQUOTES DMM JSXATC GX MM, UZDWK DRUXM 'C GX J S HQYXAT D \CATCENj \GOCHURt , \ ..... DOE6A C.OUPLE 00 t7ANC.INGo DUTC:H T~EAT~ Now arrange the circled letters tu form tne aurprill answer. as sug· gested by the abOve canoon I I I. 1J Answer: KX XXXJroK I XI r : (Answers tomorrow NR I Jumbles 'JIRUS FRUIT SOIREE INNATE Answer How some dtsorderly parties end up WITH Ft$T1VITIES ' .JSZ SXMM - YDUK YDRZC WQWTZ Vesterda~s Yesterday'• Cryptoquote : THOUGH WE BE SICK AND TIRED AND FAINT AND WORN, LO, ALl. TlUNGS CAN BE BOR· Ju.-..looll N.o. tJ.c:onwlnlnt 110~!. 1s"allable1otJ116r!;'tpald lrom .. umblt c/othttne......,.lo":M,f!lr!llqocf,N.J 07MI tnc: udiavour NE! - EIJZABf.TII ~ERS ,. , 1'10 l<lnt fl . .turH SYMk:ll • • IN. "'"''' ad.:lrf'St, cip c:oJt and ma"• ch~b Pttablt to Ntwspaptrtlooks d • \hat's Sl tm's work' ,-·~-...-...r tnd L)Ourself another scab' TIPPE ABOU T YOUR RE:oTAUI<ANT • WHAT IYPE OF W I L L IT HAVE c 17ECOR 11 oo-casper & I he Angels l ,15, Growing Years 33 , 11 30Jetsons 3,15. Fat Albert 8. Glgglesnort Hotel 6. Action News for Kids 13 12 ()(}-Hot Hera Sandwtch 3,15. WeekendSpecial6,13, Shazam 8 Movie " Topaze" 17, Julia Child 33 12 30- American Bandstand 13. Point of View 6, Tarzan Super 7 8, M ov ie •'Reel Oust' 10. Market to Market 33 1 oo-Palm Trees & Icebergs 3 Columbus Bowling Classic 6 PTL Cl ub 15, Wall Street Week IT WI LL BE LIKE A TOUCH OF MOROCCO RIGHT H.Eri:E IN CENTRAL CITi ' LI KE IN THE MO VIE "CASABLAN::A'' I 15-A BC News 6 , 11 JUSaturday N1ght L 1ve 3,15 Movie " Three Secre t s" 6 Movi e " Drum Beat · 8 Mov•e " Th e President 's Ana ly st ' 10, Movte " Th e Return of Count Yo rga ' 13 12 oo-Don Kirshner 's Rock Co ncert 17 Austin City L1 m 1ts 33 12 45- Movl e " The Lege ndary Cur se at Lemora · 13 I ooMoY'ie " D uff y" 3. 1 30-M ov •e 'White Hear 17 2 co-ABC N ews 13, 2 30-News 3. 3 00--Movle ' In Th1 s Our L1fe' 3 <1 00-Movl e " Murder over New York" 17 5 oo-----Mov1e ' Htgh Sierr a · 3 oo -Cross WitS 3, New lywed Game 6, News 10. Pop Goes The Country 13 Love, Am erican Style 15, Sanford & Son 17 , Dick Cavett 20 1 Jo-Price Is Right 3, 3's A Crowd 6 , FamilY Feud 10 Joker's Wild 8 Dick Cavett 33, Strawberry s'hortcake 13, Pop Goes The Countr y 15 All In The Family 17 , MacNeil Lehrer Report '20 8 oo- Here's Boomer 3,1 When the Whi stle Blows 0,13. Here Comes SUNDAY , MARCH30, 1980 Peter Cottontail 8, 10. s 30-AG USA 17 , 6 oo--Amerlcan Washington Week In Review 33 Problem s & Challenges 10 20.33. N BA Basketball 17 3D- Sawdust Therapy 3, 30 Between the Lines 17 30---Pink Lady 3 15. Wall Str eet Mmutes 8, Marlo & the Magic 6 JO-Chr istopher Closeup 3, Better 8 Week 20,33 Movie Machine 13. Baseball 17 • Way 8, Treehouse Club 10 Wash ington Week in Review 33 9· oo-Movle 'The P1nk Pan ther 7 oo-T hi S 1s the L•fe 3. Jerry Strikes Again " 6,13, Dukes of 2 oo- Women 's Te nnis 3, Auto Falwell 8, Urban Leag ue 10, Hazzard 8,10. Netlona l Nuclear Reclng 13, Sports Afield 6, Acllon Newsmaker 13 Rev Debate 20,33 VIewpoint B. Catch 33 33 . Terr y Cole Wh ittaker 17 JQN8C Wh•tePaper 3,15. 10 oo9 2 3o-Actlon 6 News Report 6, 1 31)-TV Chapel 3:Tifilre>mrr.d!n Dallas 8,10, 10 15-- Per spectlve Fishing with Roland Martin 8, In 6, Jerry Falwell 10 , The Bible on Greatness 17 The Know 10 Old Houseworks Answer s 13 J1mmy Swaljfgart OO ~ News 3 6, 8,10 h), 15 20, 11 33 15. It I s Wrltien 17 Murder Most English 33, 1l 15-2 45- Amerlcan Sportsman 6,13. 9 ()()-Mormon Cho1r 3 Day of Love, American Style 17 , Discovery 8 Grace Cathedral 6, 3 oo-Golf 8,10, Wrestling 15. 11 JO- Tonlgh t 3,15 : Charlie s Three Stooges Little Rascals 17, Masterpiece Theatre 33 Angels 6. NBA Bosketball 8, Sesame St 20,33 3 J()-Pro Bowling 6, 13, Movie " World Without End" 10 • ()()-Bew itched J. Better Way 15 a JD-Oral Robe r t s 3, Rev Leonard Movie " Fnday the Rabbi Slepl Repass 8, Con tact 6. James Flshln' Hole 17, Mov ie " Hans Late" 13 Mov1e " The Colossu s Rob ison 10 Lower L ighthouse Christian Ander sen" 33 13, Open 81ble 15 of New York' 17 4 JO-Women's Golf3, 15, Ra t Patrol 9 oo-Gospe! Sing Inn Jubilee J Oral 12 oo-Davl d Susskind 33, 12 4G17 Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6, FBI 6, 1 oo-Mtdnlghl Specie! 5 co-Wide World of Sports 6, 13 Women 's Tennis 17, Lap Qu1ltlng Rev Jlm Fnmkl ln 13, Ernest 3, 15 Mov 1e "W•tch es Mounta in Angle y 1s M•ster Rogers 20, 10, News 17 20 2o-NBA Basketball 17. 1 Jo- 5 JO--Oid Houseworks 20 Studio See 33 News 13, 2 30---News 3 6 oo- News 3 10. Concern 8. God 9 30-- lt Is Wr itten 10. Sesame Sf 20, B1g Blue Marble 33 Has The Answer 15 , Wrestling 3 Js--Mov 1e " The Young Racers" 17, Like If Is 20 , Marshall U 10 oo-Rex Humb~trd 3, Kids are 17 5 35--LoY'e, Am erican Stv111 People Too 6, Mo vie " To Sir, 17 Report 33 wi th love" 10 , Jimmy Swaggart SATUP.DAY. MARCH 29,1980 ;. JO-NBCNews3,15. CBS News 10, 13, Gospel Singing Jubilee 15. 6 DO-Societies In Transition 10 News 6, Muppet Show 8, Action Leave It To Seaver 17, Sesame Human Di mension 17. Newsmaker 13 Cro ckett's 6 30- Saturday Report 3 TV Vi ctory Garden 20 Know Your St 33 10 JO- E r nest Angley 8, M ov ie Classroom 8, U S Farm Report schools 33 " Damn Yankees" 17 , 3 2 1 10 It's Your Business 17 7 DO-An Inside Look 3. Lawrence 7 oo-Btg Blue Marble 3, Porky Pig Welk 1.5, Hee Haw 6,8 , Bugs Contact 20 8, It's Your Business 10, Ken Bunny 10, $1 98 Beauty Show 13, 11 oo-Human Dimension 3, Rex Humbard 15, Rev Henry Mahan lucky Afleld'13, Three Stooge< Once Upon A Classic 20,33 13, E lee Co 20 Once Upon A Little rasca ls 17 7 Jo-Dance Fever 3. S100.000 Name 7 30--Little Rascals 3. Matters of Thai Tun e 13, Be st of Groucho Classic 33 llfe 6, Breast Cancer Wh ere We 1l Jo-8111 Dance Outdoor s 3; 20. Fawlty Towers 33 Arc I \ • Cc:tp • Cu ..1cfnan 13 Animals, Animals Animals 13,6. 8 oo-BJ & the Bear 3,1.5 , All Star ' oo-GodHIIa . Globetrotters J , 15 Face The Nation 9, Big- BlUE Family Feud 4,13. Ti m Conway Mighty Mouse Heck le & Jeckle Marble 20, Unicorn Tales 33 8, 10. Pop Goes The Country 17. 8,10, Ultra Man 17, Woman' s Masterpiece Theatre 20. Dave 12 oo-At Issue 3, Issues & Answer! 6, 13, American Life Style 8. Tht Place 33 A llen at Large 33 1 30-Partrldge Family 17. Planet Issue 10, This Is The Lite 15. 8 30--That Nashville Music 17, Twa Ohio Journal 20 Movie "Ric of Man 33 Ronn les 33. 1 oo-Fred & Barney 3,1.5, Plasti c Grenda Raiders" 33 9 oo-S anlor d 3, 15 , Lave Boat 6,13. Man 6,13 Bugs Bunny Road Hawan FIVe 0 8, 10, Nasi Soccer 12 30- Meet th e Press 3,15 R unr"~er 8,10 , Maverick 17. Directions 6, Face the Nation 10 17 Shakespeare Play s 20. Mov ie Fa mily Portrett 33 Klis Are People Too 13, Nova 20 " Barbary Coast" 33 o ()()- M o" ,._ i\~ade tor Ea ch 9 JO-Me a. Maxx 3, 15, 10 oo- 1 oo-Mov le "C hange ot Habit " 3 -:. her " 17 Consum er Ex NBA B-asketball 8,10, Ameri ca'• Prlme Time Saturday 3,15. ABC Black Forum 6. Insight 15, Ra perir.nce 33 f-'"WS ( 1')S!UP 611 , ~ 1gen 8,10 o 1o- i'a lfy Du ck , · · ' ~oby e. Patrol 17. Movie ' 1Barbar• oc - News 3,6 8,10 ,1 3, ~s. Dick 'ft' a. .. I ; •PPY l)oo M dur ·... e P,... Co 17 , '"ystery ' 33 Coast" 33 10 r/l( l " W t11 ' s Yesterday 's Auswer 6 Cleveland LATELY ' FRIDAY, MARCH 28. 1980 DOWI'I I Woody ftber cheap WI NKL= MR Television Viewing PEANUTS ~~~M/ 15 TRULY T HE SON OF A FEW STEPS Al\l' {)RJ:Io.W OVER HER'E SO [ C AN OF 'IM 1 %1 Nursery 1tem 16 AssiStant !3 Partner On the dole Harrisonville Social News ~E OKAY, GARF I 'l'OU MOSEY �-,r----------, $-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom;e~r;oy~,~O~,~F~n;da:y~,~M:a:r~28:;,1;980:;;.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CHURCH NEWS RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store Wrth A Hurt R•c•nt Fl'h ,4, 1626 TRINITY CHURCH Re'¥ W H Pemn pastor Roy Moyer Sunday ~d-.ool ~upt Church Sct'lool 9 15 a m worsh•p ser vtce , 10 30om (I-tem rehearsal Tuesday 7 30 p m under d•rectlon of Alice Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E Corner Umon and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Glen McClung supt mormng wor sf1tp. 10 30 om even•ng serv•ce 7 30 mtd-week serv•ce W&dnesdoy 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Motn St Pomerov The Rev Robert 8 G raves , rector Sunday serv1ces at 10 30 a m w1th Holy Commumon on the f•nl Sunday of eoch month and combmed Sundays of the month Church School and nursery core prov tded Coffee hour m the Pansh Hall Immediately fol lowing the ser VICe POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom St Nell Proudfoot pastor B•ble school 9 30 am mormng worsh1p 10 30 o m Youth meetmgs 6 30 p m evemng worship 7 30 WednesdO')' n1ght prayer meet1ng and 81ble study, 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY , 11 5 Butternut Ave Pomeroy En..,oy and Mrs Roy W1n mg oft•cers 1n charge Sunday hohness meetmg 10 o m Sunday School 10 30 a m Sunday schoo l leader YPSM Elo•se Adams 7 30 p m solvat1on meeting va n ous speakers and mus •c spec1als Thursdoy- 10 a m fo 2 p m Lad1es Home Leogue oil women tn¥11ed 7 30 p m pmyer meetmg and B1bl e ~tudy Rev Noel Herman teache r BURLING TO N SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route 1 Shod&- Pastor Bobby Elkms Sunday school 5 p m Sunday worshtp S •s p m Wednesday prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Moon St , 9'12 5235 Voca l mus•c Sunday worsh1p 10 o m 81ble study II a m worsh1p , 6 p m Wednes day B•ble study 7 p m OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH , Rev Rolph Sm1th pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m . M rs Worley FranCis supenntendent Preachmg 51HV1Ces f1rst & thtrd Sundays tollowtng Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHOD IST Preaching 9 30 o m , f 1rst and second Sun days of each month th1rd and f ourth Sun days each month worsh•p serviCe at 7 30 p m Wednesday even tngs at 7 30 Prayer and Btble Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry Hetghts Rood , Pomeroy Pastor Albert D1ttes Sobboth School Supenntendent R1ta Whtte Sabbath Sc:hool Saturday afternoon at 2 00 w1th Worsh1p Serv•ce tollow•ng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHS•ster Harnett Worner Sup! Sunday School 9 30 am mormng worsh1p 10 •s am THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m evemng worship 7 30 Th urs day even1ng prayer S8r\11Ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Dov1d Mann m1n1ster W1lham Watson Sunday school sup! Sunday school 9 30 o m mormng worsh1p 10 30om FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Hershel McClure Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 o m mormng worship 10 30 even 1ng worsh1p 7 00 p m M1dweek prayer SBrVICe 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dexter Rd Langsville Oh1o Rev Clyde Ferrell Pastor Sunday School 11 o m Saturday preodung serv1ces 7 30 p m Wednesday evemng 81ble study at 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Booley Run Rood Re¥ Emmett Rowson pastor Handley Dunn supt Sunday school , 10 a m Sunday evemng servtce 7 30 B1ble teoch1ng, 7 30 p m Thursday DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Roger C Tu rner pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Sunday morn•ng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 'MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Evemng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Roc1ne- Rev Jomes Satterfield pastor Mornmg worship 9 .45 a m Sunday school , 10 .45 a m evemng worshtp 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m , lod•es prayer meeting Wedne1doy 7 .30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAP TIST Corner Stxth end Palmer the Rev Mark McClung Sunday school 9 15 o m Randy Hayes Sunday School supenntendent Don Riggs , asst supt Mornmg Worsh1p 10 15 a m Youth meetmg 7 30 p m Wednes dav . tncludmg wee tot s eager beavers 1unior astronauts and 1umor and semor high BYF chotr practice 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg and B1ble study, W&dne1day , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Moddleport 5th and Mom, Bob Melton m1n 1ster M•ke Gerlach supenntendent Terry Yankey youth mm•ster Btble school, 9 30 a m mormng worshtp 10 30om , youth group Sunday 6 30 p m even•ng worship , 6 30, prayer serv1ce 6 30 p m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev . J1m Broome pastor Btll Wh1te Sunday school supt Sunday school . 9 30 a m morn.ng wonh1p I 0 30 a m Sunday evongel1st•c meeting 7 00 p m Prayer meet•ng Wednesday 1 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Ow•ght L Zav1tz, d•rec tar HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stricklin pastor Sundcy church school, 9.30 a m , Mrs Homer lee supt morning worsh•p 10 30 MIDDLEPORT , Sunday school 9 30 a m Richard Voughon supt Mormng worsh1p 10 30. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worshtp serv1ce 9 30 a m Sundoy school 10 30 a m Mrs Sampson Hall supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob by Porter , postor Sunday school 10 a m . Sunday worsh1p 11 a m Sunday e"emng service, 7 p m • Wednesday Fom•ly Tro1 1ng Hour, 7 p m Wednesday worsh1p ser vice 7 30p m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long BoHom , Edsel Hart pastor Sunday school, 10 am . Church 7 30 p m prayer meeting , 7:30pm Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Thord Ave the Rev. wn1tum Kn1ttel pa stor ThomOI K•lly , Sunday School Sup t Sun doy school, 10 a.m Classes f or all ages evening ••rvlce, 7 30 Btbl e study Wednetdoy, 7 30 p m you1h ser¥1Ces Friday, 1 30 p m. MIDDLEPORT ~REEWill BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum; Noel Herrman, pastor Saturday eventng service, 7 30 p m Sun day School, 10 30 a.m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARI SH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W Thoma• , D•rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee Rev. James Corb1tt POMEROY, Sunday School 9 15 a m Worilhlp ••rvlce 10:30 o m Cho•r rehear · sal. Wedn ..doy, 7 p m Rev Robert McGee, pastor. ENTERPRISf, Worohlp 9 a.m Church SchaoiiO a .m . h ROCK SI'~INGS, Church 5< oo 1 10 am Worship JOa.m. UM'fF 6 30 P m FLATWOODS. Church Schoo l t 0 o m Burlx.:d "trt.. on hutlldkld, ( i\ dtz.utum tuuf.!kd In hloo~l . ~ufkrin~. d c utJ1 l hnst ~c~ H lmm ffla\l·n lll'nd the Church of \our Choice This Sunday \nd 11.. 1111.. MARK It STORE Middleport mhers ol1homs 1 \ Homan ··•oldier·~ i<ku ol u jo ke . r~..~us \\o1~..· 11 d\in~ l or our hillS, such us 11Jt.. Llll\\11 , B.trhul \\ m .. on hutth.·fk ld RIGGS USED CARS, INC. S-<11Jh.' lllu t,l.{ to ,IZO lo ( hun: h uhoul It \~d....., (H)(I's ~onthn 4-fll\\lh.: d \\Jih b urbcd w trc f1H l rll ~. thUI IS -~ q.-/ . ~-. RIIY Rtggs w1th Mornmg Prayer on teh th1rd Sunday Morning Prayer and Sermon on all other EUIS & SONS SOHIO ( ro\\ th.:d ll1111 11f111lC ul Plut.:l""- Chester St Rt 7 to prd\ to. h e hn c in , II\'C for In u \\orld t.Uglt lot l 1uppin css ,mrl ho pe, I un11 s h.:d lor hnl ami dt.: ploriii,K dt las t Ill~ ( ro\\11 of thnrt•~•m haltldkld Sc:ll lh. OIII.' Ph 985 4100 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. PIZZA SHACK Eat tn or Carry Out 12' E ~In 99] 6304 pomeroy HEINER'S BAKERY John F Fulb.. Mgr Ph ~912101 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fi ll Doctors ' Prescrtpttons 992 2?SS 992 ]196 Pomeroy Meegs county Brancn . Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 216 E Ma1n TRINITY Chruhan Assembly , Coolville Gilbert Spenc•r. postor Sunday tchool , 9 .30 a.m. motning worship, 11 o m Sundoy evening service, 7 30 p .m . midweek prayer service W.dn..doy, 7 !)() pm MOUNT Oll..,e Commumty Church Lawrence Bush pastor Max Folmer, Sr Supermten<Mnt. Sundoy School and morn· •ng worthlp 9 30 a m Sunday evening service, 7 p m. Youth m. .tlng and Bible study Wedne1day, 7 p .m. FAITH BAPTIST Church, Moson . mMt at United St. .l Worken Unlon Hall Rollroad SrrHt , Mason Pastor , Rev Jay M1tchell. Morning wonhlp 9 "5 a m , Sunday School 10 30 a .m . Prayer mHhng Wednesday , 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev Nyle Borden, patter Corn•h us Bunch, supenntendent Sundoy tchool, 9 30 a m . second and fourth Sundays worship ser· v1ceat2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Ma in St , Middleport. Rev Calvin Mlnn11, pastor Mrt Elvin Bumgardner. supt. Sun doy school , 9 30 a.m , worship servke, 10 .45a m NORTH BETHEL United Methodist Church Rev Charles Domigon pattor Sunday School 9 JO a .m ; Worship S.r· vice , 10 45 o m , Sunday Bible Study, 7·00 p m ., Wednetday proyer meeting 7 30 pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Route 1, Shade Pastor Don Block Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention Sunday school 1 30 p .m .; Sunday wor1h1p 2 30 p m Thursday •venmg Bible 1tudy , 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBL V Racono Route 124 , Wtlham Hobock pastor . Sun· day school, 10 a m • Sundoy evening ser· vice 6 30 p m Wadnetday eening servtc•, 7 . _ , CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev FrMiand Nornt , pastor Don Cheadle Supt. Sun· day School, 9 .30 am Morntng Worship, 10 30 am Prayer Service, alternate Sundays NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE Will BAPTIST, Donald R. Karr Sr , poator Fnday ev,nlng sarvtce 7 30 p m .. Sunday school, 10 am • 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday , Mar 28. 1960 DI<ltTRACY T~E'N MOBII..tTY FOR THIS THING 15 A KEY PART OF YOUR PI..AN? CAPTAINE¥Y WA!'H AND oA$Y TAK5 CHRI5 HOM~, NOW THAi l·tl; F:XC ITI ~6 &RliAIC. J:OR "'-EioDOM WITH CLAUDIA HA$ E~DoD IN 6LUM DI,APPOI...,TMENf! ANNIE YES, SIR • HE'S A REAL 'IOI'E·GETTER , 'tOJHG, R:lPULAR, A HARD WORKER ... SEEMS TO HAVE 60NE TO HIS HEllO, ·GEE,GANDY-GE~ GTAN SEEMS TO 6E A NICE GUY 'N' ALL .. 'CEPT IT'$ HARD T' TELL WHETHER HE'S ""-''"1•·-· T' YOU ,, Of! I A SPEECH .•. ··HE'S COHSIDERED A 11'\IN MAN CAN ALWA~ BE TO 6E QUITE VIIIN ..·SUT HE 'S TUilrfEO INTO A FOOL, TAR6NAD€ NO FOOL ~ . THE GENIITOf! DOESN'T BOTHER HAS ARRIU'IGED FOR ME • W WAY I MOVE A TUTCI1 FOR YOU AROUND, 5CHOOL '" .. GUEGS THAT OON'T LIKE A ~IICATION MAAE YOU 100 DOOR6ELL .GHO\X.V ~HY H()T? I GET IT, MRS AS WELL MAKE 5CRUBBS? GEE IT saYS IT'S FOR HIS ' IMMEDIATE MAY ATTENTION'. YOORSELF USEFUL tllr,-"TrT, T' l-IE ... HAPPY' P. I. PAULEY, Reuter-Brogan Insurance SeiYices AGENT Nationwide Ins Co of Columbus, 0 804 Mltn w ttl 7311 Pameroy 214 E ~m 992 5130 Pomeroy VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. WAID CROSS SONS STORE 716 Stcolld GraceritiGefteral Merct..ndlu Pameroy m .JJ25 Racine Mt-1550 Meigs Property Transfers Enid R. Cole to Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Church & OtfiCP Supplle\ Orange. GIFTS Charles E. Yost, Margaret Mae Yost to Jolmny A. Brawner, CarolS. Brawner, 3 acres, Chesler. William F. Stewart, gdn., Michael BROWN'S FRENCH'S Ewing, Minor, to Lawrence William NEW YORK FIRE & SAFETY RIDENOUR SUPPLY SUNOCO McQuaid, Audrey DoriB McQuaid, Equipment Church of FURNITURE & HARDWARE SERVICE Saltt·Strvlct Int. In IB acres, Salem. CLOTHING HOUSE Homehte Saws Fire ExHngulstltrs )'our Choice CENTERS Beverly Stewart, William F. KERMIT S KORNER Fire O.pt Equip 510 N 2nd 282W Mam Pom erov Ohio Rlltland 742 2n1 Stewart, Marlon Able, Cyrus Able,1 Pomeroy 991-9967 Mickl .. part 992 - :145~ Sun Margery G. Baumgardner, Robert Baumgardner, Sr., Greg Ewmg, John Ewing, Kathy Grimm, Keith om , evemng worship, 7 30 p.m. Tuesday Grinun, Douglas Ewing, Susan meel•ng Wednesday , 7 30 p m 81 l l McElroy Sunday school supt Sun day Worship 11 o m LA UREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST cottage prayer meehng end Btble study, Hathaway, Randy Hathaway to school 9 30 am mornmg worsh1p and MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 9 30 a m Worship servtce, Wednesday , CHURCH , Rev Floyd F Shook , pastor comm union 10 30 am Sunday worsh •p HEATH Church School 9 30 a m War Lawrence William McQuaid, Lloyd Wnght Sunday School Supt Morn · 730pm service 7 p m Wednesday aven~ng sM1p 10 30 om UMYF 6 p m Robert CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located Audrey Doris McQuaid, Int. In 16 mg Worsh1p 9 30 a m . Sunday School prayer meet1ng and Ehble study 7 p m Rob1nson Pastor 10 20 o m Wednesdoy Prayer and Btble on Pomeroy Ptke County Road 25 near acres, Salem. ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pone RUTlAND Church School 9 30 o m Study 7 30 p m Sunday e ...enmg worsh•p Flatwoods Rev Blackwood, pastor Ser· Grove The Rev Wilham M•ddlesworth Worship 10 30a m Wilbur Hdt Pastor Lloyd D. Harris to Joyce K. Circle, vices an Sunday at 10 30 o m and 7 30 7 30 p m . Chotr PractiCe Thursday , 7 p m Pastor Church ~erv1ces 9 30 am Sunday SALEM CENTER Worshtp 9 o m Church p m with Sunday school, 9 :10 o m Bible Janice E. Gibbs, Lots, Middleport. DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles School10 30 a m School9 .. 5 a m Russell Sr m1mster , R1ck Macomber. study Wednesday , 130p m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday SYRACUSE CLUSTER Beverly Stewart, William F. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC school 9 30 am worsh1p servtce 10 30 supt Sunday school , 9 30 a m worship Rev Han~ey Koch Jr Stewart, Marion Able, Cyrus Able, P09cl Sf , Middleport Rev . 0 Dell serv1ce l O 30 o m B•ble Study Tuesday o m Other meetings a~ announced FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church Manley , pastor Arthur Barr Sunday Margery G, Baumgardner, Robert ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler , 730 pm School10o m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS school superintendent Sunday school, MINER SVILLE Church School 9 o m pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Church W. Baumgardner, Sr., Greg Ewing, serv•ce 7 p m youth meetmg 6 CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland 9 30 om , evening worship, 7 30 p m WorstHp Oo m John Ewing, Kathy Grimm, Keith Preyer end praiSe serv1ce, Wednesday, Rocme Rood Wilham Roush pastor p m Tuesday B•ble Study 7 p m ASBURY Church School 9 50 a m Wor Grimm, Douglas Ewing, Susan Phyllis Stobart Sunday School Supf Sun· 730pm RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE sh1p 11 a m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Hathaway, Randy Hathaway to day School 9 30 a m , Mormng worsh1p Rev John A Coffman pastor Fr anklm day UMW fiSt Tuesday 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 p m JESUS CHRIST Elder James Miller Btble Imboden , chairman of the Boord of Chns SOUTHERN CLUSTER William W. Harris, Vlclde K. Harris, Wednesday evenmg prayer serv1ces, 7 30 1tudy, Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Sunday tton L1fe Sunday School , 9 30 o m morn Rev Dov•d Horns Int. in Parcels, Pomeroy. School 10 o m Sunday mght service, 7 30 mg worsh1p 10 30 Sunday even~ng wor pm Rev Mark Flynn BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Re v Earl Shuler sh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meehng Wednes William F. Stewart, gdn., Michael Rev Florence Sm1fh pm pastor Worsh1p serv1ce 9 30 a m Sunday POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Hilton Wolfe day ,7 30pm Ewing, minor, to William W. Harris, school , 10 30 am B1ble Study and prayer Harrisonville Road , Dewey K1ng, postor, RACINE FIR ST BAPTIST Don l Walk er BETHANY (Dorcas ). Worsh1p 9 00 o m Vickie K. Harris, Int. In Parcels, serv1 ce Thursday 7 30 p m Edison Weaver osststont Henry Eblin Pastor, Robert Sm tth Sunday school Church Schooi iO 00 a m CARLETON CHURCH Kongsbury Road Jr. Sunday school supt Sunday school, Pomeroy. supt Sunday school , 9 30 o m m orn~n g CARMEL . Chruch School 9 30 a m Wor Gary K1ng pastor Sunday school , 9 30 9 JCj o m mormng worsh1p 11 o m Sun· sh1p 10 30 o m 2nd end •th Sundays worship 10 410 a m Sunday evenmg wor Neva R. Nicholson to Douglas L. APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 a m sh1p 7 30 Wednesday even•ng B1bl e om Rolph Carl supenntendent, evenmg day e\lenmg serv1ce, 7 30, prayer Kitchen, Zeva Kitchen, Deed of worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng meeting, Thursday, 7 30p m. Worship 7 30 p m hi end 3rd Sundoys study 7 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m Correction, Salem. DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev R D SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN George F Not Pentecostal Rev George 01ler , Fellowsh1p supper f1rsl Saturday 6 p m Brown pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Drexel C. Vance, Parthenia Van'T morn1ng worship 10 45 youth serv1ce PICkens pastor Wallace Damewood , pastor Wonhlp service Sundoy, 9 ~5 UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m to Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop., Inc., Sup! B1ble School 9 •5 a m Preach1ng o m Sunday school 11 a m .. worship EAST LETART (J,ruch School 9 om 6 45 p m eY'emng worship 7 30 p m se rv1ce 10 -45 om f1rst and th1rd Sunservice 7 30 p .m . Thursday prayer Right of Way Ease., Scipio. pray er and pra1se Wednesday , 7 30 p m Worship serv1ce I 0 o m Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Wednasday UMW second Tues SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Morvm days 7 p m second and fourth Sundays meeting, 7 30 p m Thomas W. Karr, Diana Karr to MT HERMON United Brethren In Christ Mark1n pa stor Steve L1ttle Sunday school B1ble study 8 p m Tuesdays . doy730pm Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Church Rev James Leach, pot tor, Dan RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school10 HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH supt Sunday school 10 a m mornmg Co., Ease., Chester. W1ll, loy leader Located In l•xas Com· a m worsh1p , 11 o m Cho1r practice wors h1p 11 a m Sunday evenmg war Re" Okey Ca rt , pastor Sunday School 9 30 Mornmg servtce , 10 30 am. Sunday munlty all CR B2 Sunday school 9.30 Thursday 8 p m sh1p 7 30 Prayer meeting and B1ble David L. Grate, Karen S. Grate to lETART FALLS- Worsh1p sen11Ce 9 a m study Thursday 7 30 p m , youth servtce evemng and Thursday even1ng servtces at a m., Morning wanhlp service, 10:"5 Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elec. o m , evening preaching service second Church School I 0 a m 6 p m Sunday 700pm MORNING STAR , Worsh1p 9 30 a m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald ond fourth Sundays 7 30 p .m ., Christian Co., Ease., Chester. Church School Endeavor, first and third S\Jndays, 7 30 10 30 am Vouth Robmson pastor Su nday sc hool 9 30 Knob Rev la wrence Gluesencamp Timothy A. Bawn, Marteena pastor Rev James Cundtff, as11stont o m , worsh •p serv1ce , 11 om , even1ng p m Wednesday prayer meettng ond BI Tuesdays , 7 p m Yvonne Bawn to Colwnbus and serv•ce 7 00 youth serv1ce Wednesday ble study, 7 30 p m. MORSE CHAPEL Church School ? 30 pastor Roger W1llford . Sunday school supt Sunday &e hool9 30a m Bible study, JEHOVAH S WITNESSES, 1 milo east of Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., a m Worsh1p 11 a m 7 OOp m 1 PORTLAND Church School ? 30 a m Worsh•p 11 a m SUTTON Church School 9 30 a m Wor shtp 1st ond 3rd Sundays 10 30 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Richard W Thomes Duane Sydenstncker Sr John W Douglas Charles Oom1gan JOPPA , Worship 9 00 a m Church School tO 00 a .m . CHESTER Worsh1p 9 o m Church School 10 a m Chotr Rehearsal 7 p m Wednesday B•ble Study , Wednesdays 730pm LONG BOTTOM Sunday School at 9 30 a m Evemng Worsh•p at 7 30 p m Thurs day B•bla Study 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worsh•p 10 30 a m Evemng Wor shp 7 30 p m B•ble Study Wednesday• at 7 30p m ALFRED Sunday School at 9 a m Morn~ng Worsh tp at 11 o m Wednesday N•ght Prayer Meet mg. 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tuppers Pla~ns) Sunday School 9 00 a m Morn1ng Worshtp at 10 00 am Monday N1ght Bible Study 7 30 pm SOUTH BETHEL (Solver Rodge) Sunday School 9 00 a m Morntng Woshtp I 0 00 a m Wednesday 81ble Study 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST services each Sunday 9 30 am . George Pecken s pastor w1th preach1ng on f1nt and third Sunday of month Oliver Swam , Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev . Keith Eblm pos1or Sunday School, 9.30 am , Leonard Gdmore , f1rst elder evening ser v1ce 7 30 p m W3dnesdoy prayer meetmg 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duana Warden, m intster Bible class 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp , 10 30 am eventng worsh•p. 6 30 p m Wednesday B1ble study , 6•30 p. m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church Sunday School service, 9 a m Worship servtca . 10 30, EvangeliStiC Ser " 'ce 7 30 p m Wednesday , Prover meet1ng 7 30 ZION CH URCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Horri\On¥tl le lld Robert P.,rtell po .. to" •s •s 6 p m youth meet1ng 6 p m worsh1p ser· LANGS VILLE CHRISTIAN CHURC H v 1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Wednes· Robert Mu sser past or Sunday school 9 30 a m Roy S1gman, supt mornmg day 7 30 p m Women 's fellowship and wonh1p 10 30 Sunday evenmg ser¥1 C8 B1ble study , Tuesdoy , I 0 a m 7 30 m•d· week serv1ce Wednesday 7 WHITE S CHAPEL , Coolvollo RD Rev Ray p m Deeter post er Sunday school 9 30om SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE worship ser¥1 ce 10 30 am Btble study Rev Dole Bo ss pastor Sunday school and prayer serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m 9 30 a m mcrmng worsh•p 10 .4 5 o m , RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Hendef!IOn pastor Harb Elliott Sunday evangelistic serv•ce 7 p m Wedn es dav ser ... ICes - prayer and pra1se 7 p m school supt Sunday school 9:30 a .m. youth meeting 7 p m Mens praye r morn1ng worsh1p and comunlon , 10·30 meetmg Saturday , 7 p m om EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST RUT LAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday School 10 Amos T1lhs , pastor Donny Ttlhs, Sunday o m Robart Reed supt Mornmg ser School Supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m mon 11 a m , Sunday n1ght serviCes followed by morn1ng worsl11p Svnday Ct,nshon Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser evemng serv1ca, 7 00 p m Prayer v1ce 8 p m Preoc hmg 8 30 p m meet1ng Wedn esday 7 00 p.m Mtdweek Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, p m Alvm Reed lay leader Rev Lloyd 0 Gr1mm Jr , pastor. Sunday CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST l ocated at school 9 30 a m worsh1p service , 10.30 Rutland on N ew L1mo Road , next t o Forest a m Broadcast live over WMPO ; young Acre Pork Rev Ray Rouse pastor Robert peoples serv1ce 7 p m Evangeltstic ter· Musser Su nday School supt Sun day vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday service, 7 30 school I 0 30 o m , worshtp 7 30 p m 81 pm ble STudy Wednesday 7 30 p m Satur FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner of Seday night prayer service 7 30 p m co nd and Anderson Mason Pastor Fronk HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Rage' Lawther Sunday school , 9 "5 a .m ; war· Watson , pastor M1ldred Z•eg ler Sunday ship aerv1ce ll a m and 7 30 p.m. kschool supt Morntng worsh1p 9 30 o m ly Bible Study, Wednesday, 730p m . , Sunday school 10 30 a m evemng ser MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller Sl ., Mason W Vo Au r ice Mlck, pastor Sun· viCe 7 30 MT UNION BAPTIST, Cecol Cox , day B1ble Study 10 a .m ., Worship 11 a .m . m1n1ster Joe Sayre Sunday School end 7 p m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m ., Supenntenent Sunday school , 9 "5 a m , Vocal music . •venlng worship 7 30 p m l"rayer MASON AS~EMBL Y OF GOD , Dudding meeting, 7 30 p m Wednesday Lone, Mason , W Va . Rev . Ronnlp 8 Roll . Pastor Sunday School 9 ~5 a m Mornmg TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Randy Koehler , pastor Denm s Newland , Worsh1p 11 a m . Evenln' Service 7.30 Sunday school supenntendent Sunday p m Wednesday Women s Mlnlstnes 9 School , 9 30 a m , mormng church ser- a m . (meetmg and prayer. Prayer ond Bivice I 0 30 a m Sunday evemng Bible ble Study 1 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN study . 7 p m CHRISTIAN UNION, Tho Re~~ . William LETART FALL S UNITED BRETHREN Rev Freeland Norns pastor Floyd Nom s, Campbell , pastor Sunday Scllool, 9·30 supt Sunday school 9 30 o m , morn1ng am Jamaa Hughes, supt., evening aer.sermon , 10 30 a m Prayer service, vlc~ 1 30 p m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7 30 p .m . Youth prayer Wednesday 7 30 p m serY'Iceeach Tuesday CHESTER CHUR~H OF THE NAZARENE FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURl"'"~ le•orl , W. Rev Herbert Grote pa stor Frank Rtffle, supt Sundoy School , 9 30 a m Warshtp Va Rt 1 Mark lrw rr• oas1o1 Worship l,ool 11 serY'tc e 11 o m and 7 80 p 10 Prayer servi'e' 9 30 o m w.. Rutland tunctlon of Route 12_. and Noble Summit Rood (T· 11~) Sundoy Blblo lee· ture 9 30 a.. Watchtower study, 10·30 am, Tuesday, Bible study, 7 and 8 15 p m Thursdoy thoocrotlc ochaol, 7 ·30 p m , service mHting, 8·30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Sunday school, 10om , ev•ning ••rv1ce 7.30 p m Prayer meeting, Wednesday 130 p.m CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , located on tho 0 J White Rood all highway 160 Sunday School 10 a.m Superintendent John Loveday First Wednesday night of month CPMA servicH , s.cond Wednes· day WMB mHtlng , third through fifth youth • • voco. Gear;. Croyle, paotar . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St.. Moddlopart, Rev . Dan Blake, pallor Sun· doy school , 9 30 a.m mornl "" wor1hlp, 10.30 a m , ovenlng warohlp , 7 p .m., Wedno1day o. .nlng Blblo study and prayer mooting, 1 p.m . Affiliated with Southern Boptltt Convention . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugono Underwood, pastor, Harry Hen· drlcks, •uporlntondont Sunday ochaol, ? 30 a.m, morning worship , 10:30 am.: evening worship, 7 p m Wedn•sdoy Bible study , 7 p .m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Georg.'• CrHk Road . Rov . C J. Lemley, pastor: Church John Felluro, suporlntondent schOol. 9:30 a.m.. morning warlhlp, 10 30; evening seNice, 7 p m . Youth mMtlng Sunday, 6 p .m . Bible study In depth, Wedn•tday, 7 p m Classes for all o;.i. Nursery provided far worohlp oor vlco ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner of Sycomaro and Second Sts .. Pamoray. The Rev . William Middlesworth, Pastor. Sunday School at 9.~5 om. and Church Services 11 a.m . SACRED HEART, Rev . father Paul D. Welton , pastor Phone 992·2825. Saturday ovonong Man 7.30, Sunday Man 8 ond 10 a .m.. Confoulon, Saturday, 7-7:30 P·~ICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 bypa11 Jamo• £. Keoo" . pastor . Sunday t;chool , 10 am morning wonhip 11 om • eveninp service. 7. I ( Chesler. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hull and Mrs. Clara Hull, Waldo, villlted Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gibson and SOil, Columbus, villlted his parents aver the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. JunlorGibson. Mr. and u - . James Cheadle and ".u.D fllllliiY., Columbus, were Saturday viBitors !1. Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Payneandfamll,y. 1be Lend-A-circle met Tuesday eveniJii at Mrs. Frances Alkire's. 'fbere were 18 ""''Il . bera ,.,__. ..-~.... Mrs. Peg Douglas wasco-boltess, Robin Gibson, ColnmboJa, spent the week ~th ber grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mrs. Sadie Carr and daugbter, ••- Donna Spe and &n&-a, Deer cbiltlren, Karen and Erick, attended the Color Gliard Bandorama at Belmont and Sandlillky. 111ey also villlted Mrs. Carr'S slater, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyatt In Sandusky over the past weekend • ELBOB' GASOLINE ALLEY He t h1nks l can't Hand me qet alonq without that luq h1m 1 Ha! nn1i":'l wrench, Wi ll LjOU, Nina? l was be1nq wtJ<IK I'm qlad the phone's been and ~?ineless! cut oft.1 Now 1 can't him call me! call \.lOur dad and accept his otfer 1 I BELIEVE ~HE'~ HAVING LUNCH WITH BILL COULD USE A LITTLE CHEERING UP HES BEEN YOUR HUSMND( AWFULLY WORRIED ABOUT BU:'>INES~ __y· .,,,. ,-.,.., HERE'S THE FIERCE RATTLESNAKE CRAWLING by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ALONG THE GROUND .. 40 ShaWl Casstdy fan 41 Ensnare I Maine ctly I Ukea ~15 VICTIM WILL wotch ' Israeli port lD Us1's "love" II Eschew 13 One kind of saw BE PETRIFIED WITH FEAR %Hurt 3 EJUU11 4 Btddy S Eastly done 21 Mtld ctgors %7 Become 15 FootboU holder 7 Bribe 8 Hit and nuss 16 Song HEtL BE PETRIFIED BECAUSE HE KNOWS THERE 15 NO DEFENSE A6AIN6T A 11 Pick up yeors 11 Overfill 18 Equme 14 Grammatlcol 20 Man's classt· nickname ftcatton 2t Egyption ctty t3 Katzen · Jammer Kid ZS Nether· lands profound Z9 Inelegant 13 "Lucasta '' :W Wee glance 36 'In the sky" ttem 37 statute EXCEPT FOR STUFFING A BLANKET IN_ HIS MOUTH! KATILE5NAKE .. of fast with gag or pop UWord zs Skm diBease • !6 African fo1 27 One 15 H]rfsh n !6 Caddoan ffi'il 'i}fljl).\fi ~ THATSCRAMBLEOWORD GAME ~ ~ aJUW~ ~ byHemNnolclandBobLH Indian %9 Desio! 30 Baseball great 31 Matter law 32 Criminal charge 35 Accelerate Unsetamble thele four Jumbles, one lener to 111ch square to fOtm lour orcllnary words 37 En&lish composer 31 Out of the way 3t Volcanic Up I KLACH DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how t.o work lt: lo AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In this sample A is used for the thf1e L's, X f or th e two Q'o,; cl c 'Si ngl e l etters apoatrophes, the length and rorma tion of ttl e words · are all hlntl Each d::~) the code let1ers are dif!ercr .· J CRVPTOQUOTES DMM JSXATC GX MM, UZDWK DRUXM 'C GX J S HQYXAT D \CATCENj \GOCHURt , \ ..... DOE6A C.OUPLE 00 t7ANC.INGo DUTC:H T~EAT~ Now arrange the circled letters tu form tne aurprill answer. as sug· gested by the abOve canoon I I I. 1J Answer: KX XXXJroK I XI r : (Answers tomorrow NR I Jumbles 'JIRUS FRUIT SOIREE INNATE Answer How some dtsorderly parties end up WITH Ft$T1VITIES ' .JSZ SXMM - YDUK YDRZC WQWTZ Vesterda~s Yesterday'• Cryptoquote : THOUGH WE BE SICK AND TIRED AND FAINT AND WORN, LO, ALl. TlUNGS CAN BE BOR· Ju.-..looll N.o. tJ.c:onwlnlnt 110~!. 1s"allable1otJ116r!;'tpald lrom .. umblt c/othttne......,.lo":M,f!lr!llqocf,N.J 07MI tnc: udiavour NE! - EIJZABf.TII ~ERS ,. , 1'10 l<lnt fl . .turH SYMk:ll • • IN. "'"''' ad.:lrf'St, cip c:oJt and ma"• ch~b Pttablt to Ntwspaptrtlooks d • \hat's Sl tm's work' ,-·~-...-...r tnd L)Ourself another scab' TIPPE ABOU T YOUR RE:oTAUI<ANT • WHAT IYPE OF W I L L IT HAVE c 17ECOR 11 oo-casper & I he Angels l ,15, Growing Years 33 , 11 30Jetsons 3,15. Fat Albert 8. Glgglesnort Hotel 6. Action News for Kids 13 12 ()(}-Hot Hera Sandwtch 3,15. WeekendSpecial6,13, Shazam 8 Movie " Topaze" 17, Julia Child 33 12 30- American Bandstand 13. Point of View 6, Tarzan Super 7 8, M ov ie •'Reel Oust' 10. Market to Market 33 1 oo-Palm Trees & Icebergs 3 Columbus Bowling Classic 6 PTL Cl ub 15, Wall Street Week IT WI LL BE LIKE A TOUCH OF MOROCCO RIGHT H.Eri:E IN CENTRAL CITi ' LI KE IN THE MO VIE "CASABLAN::A'' I 15-A BC News 6 , 11 JUSaturday N1ght L 1ve 3,15 Movie " Three Secre t s" 6 Movi e " Drum Beat · 8 Mov•e " Th e President 's Ana ly st ' 10, Movte " Th e Return of Count Yo rga ' 13 12 oo-Don Kirshner 's Rock Co ncert 17 Austin City L1 m 1ts 33 12 45- Movl e " The Lege ndary Cur se at Lemora · 13 I ooMoY'ie " D uff y" 3. 1 30-M ov •e 'White Hear 17 2 co-ABC N ews 13, 2 30-News 3. 3 00--Movle ' In Th1 s Our L1fe' 3 <1 00-Movl e " Murder over New York" 17 5 oo-----Mov1e ' Htgh Sierr a · 3 oo -Cross WitS 3, New lywed Game 6, News 10. Pop Goes The Country 13 Love, Am erican Style 15, Sanford & Son 17 , Dick Cavett 20 1 Jo-Price Is Right 3, 3's A Crowd 6 , FamilY Feud 10 Joker's Wild 8 Dick Cavett 33, Strawberry s'hortcake 13, Pop Goes The Countr y 15 All In The Family 17 , MacNeil Lehrer Report '20 8 oo- Here's Boomer 3,1 When the Whi stle Blows 0,13. Here Comes SUNDAY , MARCH30, 1980 Peter Cottontail 8, 10. s 30-AG USA 17 , 6 oo--Amerlcan Washington Week In Review 33 Problem s & Challenges 10 20.33. N BA Basketball 17 3D- Sawdust Therapy 3, 30 Between the Lines 17 30---Pink Lady 3 15. Wall Str eet Mmutes 8, Marlo & the Magic 6 JO-Chr istopher Closeup 3, Better 8 Week 20,33 Movie Machine 13. Baseball 17 • Way 8, Treehouse Club 10 Wash ington Week in Review 33 9· oo-Movle 'The P1nk Pan ther 7 oo-T hi S 1s the L•fe 3. Jerry Strikes Again " 6,13, Dukes of 2 oo- Women 's Te nnis 3, Auto Falwell 8, Urban Leag ue 10, Hazzard 8,10. Netlona l Nuclear Reclng 13, Sports Afield 6, Acllon Newsmaker 13 Rev Debate 20,33 VIewpoint B. Catch 33 33 . Terr y Cole Wh ittaker 17 JQN8C Wh•tePaper 3,15. 10 oo9 2 3o-Actlon 6 News Report 6, 1 31)-TV Chapel 3:Tifilre>mrr.d!n Dallas 8,10, 10 15-- Per spectlve Fishing with Roland Martin 8, In 6, Jerry Falwell 10 , The Bible on Greatness 17 The Know 10 Old Houseworks Answer s 13 J1mmy Swaljfgart OO ~ News 3 6, 8,10 h), 15 20, 11 33 15. It I s Wrltien 17 Murder Most English 33, 1l 15-2 45- Amerlcan Sportsman 6,13. 9 ()()-Mormon Cho1r 3 Day of Love, American Style 17 , Discovery 8 Grace Cathedral 6, 3 oo-Golf 8,10, Wrestling 15. 11 JO- Tonlgh t 3,15 : Charlie s Three Stooges Little Rascals 17, Masterpiece Theatre 33 Angels 6. NBA Bosketball 8, Sesame St 20,33 3 J()-Pro Bowling 6, 13, Movie " World Without End" 10 • ()()-Bew itched J. Better Way 15 a JD-Oral Robe r t s 3, Rev Leonard Movie " Fnday the Rabbi Slepl Repass 8, Con tact 6. James Flshln' Hole 17, Mov ie " Hans Late" 13 Mov1e " The Colossu s Rob ison 10 Lower L ighthouse Christian Ander sen" 33 13, Open 81ble 15 of New York' 17 4 JO-Women's Golf3, 15, Ra t Patrol 9 oo-Gospe! Sing Inn Jubilee J Oral 12 oo-Davl d Susskind 33, 12 4G17 Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6, FBI 6, 1 oo-Mtdnlghl Specie! 5 co-Wide World of Sports 6, 13 Women 's Tennis 17, Lap Qu1ltlng Rev Jlm Fnmkl ln 13, Ernest 3, 15 Mov 1e "W•tch es Mounta in Angle y 1s M•ster Rogers 20, 10, News 17 20 2o-NBA Basketball 17. 1 Jo- 5 JO--Oid Houseworks 20 Studio See 33 News 13, 2 30---News 3 6 oo- News 3 10. Concern 8. God 9 30-- lt Is Wr itten 10. Sesame Sf 20, B1g Blue Marble 33 Has The Answer 15 , Wrestling 3 Js--Mov 1e " The Young Racers" 17, Like If Is 20 , Marshall U 10 oo-Rex Humb~trd 3, Kids are 17 5 35--LoY'e, Am erican Stv111 People Too 6, Mo vie " To Sir, 17 Report 33 wi th love" 10 , Jimmy Swaggart SATUP.DAY. MARCH 29,1980 ;. JO-NBCNews3,15. CBS News 10, 13, Gospel Singing Jubilee 15. 6 DO-Societies In Transition 10 News 6, Muppet Show 8, Action Leave It To Seaver 17, Sesame Human Di mension 17. Newsmaker 13 Cro ckett's 6 30- Saturday Report 3 TV Vi ctory Garden 20 Know Your St 33 10 JO- E r nest Angley 8, M ov ie Classroom 8, U S Farm Report schools 33 " Damn Yankees" 17 , 3 2 1 10 It's Your Business 17 7 DO-An Inside Look 3. Lawrence 7 oo-Btg Blue Marble 3, Porky Pig Welk 1.5, Hee Haw 6,8 , Bugs Contact 20 8, It's Your Business 10, Ken Bunny 10, $1 98 Beauty Show 13, 11 oo-Human Dimension 3, Rex Humbard 15, Rev Henry Mahan lucky Afleld'13, Three Stooge< Once Upon A Classic 20,33 13, E lee Co 20 Once Upon A Little rasca ls 17 7 Jo-Dance Fever 3. S100.000 Name 7 30--Little Rascals 3. Matters of Thai Tun e 13, Be st of Groucho Classic 33 llfe 6, Breast Cancer Wh ere We 1l Jo-8111 Dance Outdoor s 3; 20. Fawlty Towers 33 Arc I \ • Cc:tp • Cu ..1cfnan 13 Animals, Animals Animals 13,6. 8 oo-BJ & the Bear 3,1.5 , All Star ' oo-GodHIIa . Globetrotters J , 15 Face The Nation 9, Big- BlUE Family Feud 4,13. Ti m Conway Mighty Mouse Heck le & Jeckle Marble 20, Unicorn Tales 33 8, 10. Pop Goes The Country 17. 8,10, Ultra Man 17, Woman' s Masterpiece Theatre 20. Dave 12 oo-At Issue 3, Issues & Answer! 6, 13, American Life Style 8. Tht Place 33 A llen at Large 33 1 30-Partrldge Family 17. Planet Issue 10, This Is The Lite 15. 8 30--That Nashville Music 17, Twa Ohio Journal 20 Movie "Ric of Man 33 Ronn les 33. 1 oo-Fred & Barney 3,1.5, Plasti c Grenda Raiders" 33 9 oo-S anlor d 3, 15 , Lave Boat 6,13. Man 6,13 Bugs Bunny Road Hawan FIVe 0 8, 10, Nasi Soccer 12 30- Meet th e Press 3,15 R unr"~er 8,10 , Maverick 17. Directions 6, Face the Nation 10 17 Shakespeare Play s 20. Mov ie Fa mily Portrett 33 Klis Are People Too 13, Nova 20 " Barbary Coast" 33 o ()()- M o" ,._ i\~ade tor Ea ch 9 JO-Me a. Maxx 3, 15, 10 oo- 1 oo-Mov le "C hange ot Habit " 3 -:. her " 17 Consum er Ex NBA B-asketball 8,10, Ameri ca'• Prlme Time Saturday 3,15. ABC Black Forum 6. Insight 15, Ra perir.nce 33 f-'"WS ( 1')S!UP 611 , ~ 1gen 8,10 o 1o- i'a lfy Du ck , · · ' ~oby e. Patrol 17. Movie ' 1Barbar• oc - News 3,6 8,10 ,1 3, ~s. Dick 'ft' a. .. I ; •PPY l)oo M dur ·... e P,... Co 17 , '"ystery ' 33 Coast" 33 10 r/l( l " W t11 ' s Yesterday 's Auswer 6 Cleveland LATELY ' FRIDAY, MARCH 28. 1980 DOWI'I I Woody ftber cheap WI NKL= MR Television Viewing PEANUTS ~~~M/ 15 TRULY T HE SON OF A FEW STEPS Al\l' {)RJ:Io.W OVER HER'E SO [ C AN OF 'IM 1 %1 Nursery 1tem 16 AssiStant !3 Partner On the dole Harrisonville Social News ~E OKAY, GARF I 'l'OU MOSEY �lG--The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo:t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mar. 28,1980 School discipline bill approved by Senate By ROBERT E. MILLER Allsoclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Legislation designed to curb student discipline problems in Ohio's public schools h.as been approved by the Senate. Sen. John K. Mahoney, ]). Springfield, carrying the bill for the stste's major school teacher lobby, won :»-13 approval Thursday before the Legislature adjourned for an Easter break until April 8. Before House members headed home, they concurred 1111-1 with Senate amendments and sent to Gov. James A. Rbodes a bill that calls for reclamation of "orphaned" strip mine lands. The bill allows the state to make grants to non-profit groups which agree to reclaim the land for industrial, commercial and recreational purposes. All of the opposition to the school discipline measure, a priority of the 83,000-member Ohio Education Association, came f_rom Senate Republicans. During the three-hour debate, they were defeated in nine of 10 attempts to offer floor amend· ments. Sen. Paul P!elfer, R-Bucyrus, won approval of one amendment which assures permanent removal of students not only for assaulting a teacher, but for committing various other crimes on school property such as arson and drug abuse. But P!eifer joined a dozen of his Fines approaching $50,000 In total bave been Issued against nine sulH:ontractors working at the Mountaineer Power Plant at New Haven by tbe Oceupatlooal Safety and Health Administration, according to Stan Elliott, area director for OSHA. Tbe lines are the result of citations Issued by OSHA for 20 or more serious violations as well as other violalions described as ~<wtutul " and "repeated." Violations cited lneluded the Inadequate training of em· ployees, the exposure of em· ployees to lalllng hazards without adequate protection and other ) general " housekeeping" problems, Elliott said. PAT HILL FORD HAS THE ONLY CARS AND TRUCKS WITH IMPROVED MPG FOR ALL 1980 MODELS! THE Flnf ANDOtflY .t.UIOtAATIC OVltoflf\ll OI"'IOtol MA[)t tHAMlllfC,A, I ·---. . . -.. COLEMAN __._....,l_on_ -00-~ -ord""'l"-! CAMPING @o. 29~ HEADQUARTERS *STOVES *LANTERNS *ICE CHESTS ·- .........-.----·_,.., =::::::;::.~.£~-== ··-· ~~ --~-~ -·~-'"­ --­ ·· -·~·-·~-· *FUEL FORD *MANY MORE COLEMAN PRODUCTS SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW FORDS NOW AT... PAT HILL FORD For A Friendly Deal See: Darrell Doddril or Pat Hill -Gen . Mgr. Ph . 992·2 196 ' BAUM TRUE VALUE colleagues In voting against the bill. They said It does little more than create "a mountain of paper work," as Sen. Paul R. Mati.a, R-Westlake, put It, while imposing more costly state mandates on local school districts. Mahoney defended the proposal as at least a start in efforts to cut down on violence and truancy not only in big city schools, but also in mediwn and small communities where discipline probleiiiB are increasing. Among other things, the bill provides for permanent removal of students who assault teachers and commit violations of the criminal, juvenile or drug laws, from the building where an offense occurs. J uctses could assign them to other schools or acbool districts, but If it were another district, the parents would have to pay tuition. The bill, which now goes to the House, also extends parental Involvement in truancy problems by requiring parents to telephone the school on days their children are going to be absent. If a student were absent and the call not received by the school, then the school would call the parents at the end o!the'day to adVise that their youngster had been absent. The bill establishes eight-member "conununlty committees" in .each district in which parents, teachers and school employees would seek s. Jrd Ave . Middleport, Oh . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) repayment will begin after that Emergency loans approved for five date, officials said. Ohio school districts bring to ~ .3 Other districts and the amOWJt of million the amoWJt advanced to the loans received were: Ottawa cash-short systems so far this school Glandorf, Putnam CoWJty, $235,404; year, state education officials say. Springfield, Summit County, Release of the funds by the state $213,773; Central, Defiance County, Controlling Board Thursday leaves $82,974; and McComb, Hancock an estimated $16.7 million for the County, $45,863. rest of the biennium, said John ParAll five intend to place tax levies sons, the agency's executive direc- before voters in June or November, tor for school ma1111gement services. officials said. Two districts, Campbell and Man· On another matter, Sen. Harry sfield, received loans from the Meshel, a board member, asked the Emergency School Advancement panel to adopt stricter controls over Fund last fall. the use of consulting firms by state It was created in 1978 to help finart- agencies. cially-struggling school systems The Youngstown Democrat said which would otherwise have to close. he was "increasingly concerned" All five systems which received about the adequacy of information loans Thursday faced that prospect, supplied to the board by agencies controllers were told. But release ri seeking approval to hire conthe funds, to be repaid from the sultants. districts' future state subsidies, will •'At the same time, I am also conallow them to remain open through cerned about the increasing number Dec. 31, education officials said. of such contracts at a time when The largest loan, $455,950, went to govenunent should be concerned the Campbell City School District in about justifytng every dollar of tax· Mahoning County. The district is payers' money it spends," he said. still paytng off an advance obtained He proposed the board use new last fall and will not be free of the criteria in deciding whether to apdebt until June 1981. The new loan prove such requests in the future. Area deaths. • • Jack Kennedy Spires, 50, a resident of Rt. I, Langsville, died at 11 a.m. Wednesday at hiB home following an apparent heart attack. He was born March 2$, 1930, in Gallipolis son of the late Calvin Spires and Ruth McCalla Spires, sho survives. Mr. Spires attended school in HWY (.;\EPA 20 EST MPG ~EST MPG U• lb.. llgwM for caaaparl10a. Yo\U' rewlll mory d.Uier du. to drtriag ,,...._ trip l"flb nd weatber co•~IIUo• AatMI blgbwcry miiM~ will be 1-. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. We wrote the book OD 4-wh..l drlYe. • Big Savings During our End of the Month :saie--F riday, March 28th-Saturday, March 29th -Monday, March 31st. .. • Save 30% Now During Our Sale of Custom Made Drapes. Riverside AMC-Jeap 446-9800 VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Clarence Hayman, Jr., Racine; E1ma Sindle, Springfield; Donna Fortune, Racine; Helen George, Bidwell; All_ce Clark, Middleport; Paul Burton, Racine; Rebecca Stobart, Racine. Discharged-Elmer Bowles, Harley Roberts, June Pratt, Edna Lavender, Donald Greene, Bertha Rife, Joan Justis and Eula Price. SQUAD CAll .ED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Ball Run at 1:55 a.m. Friday for Willlann Morris and at 8: '!1 a.m. Friday to Lasley St. for Alfred Gans. Both were taken to Holzer Medical Center. FAC GALLERIES CLOSED The Galleries at Rlverby, home r1. the French Art Colony, will be closed on Saturday and Sunday, March 28 and30. .. • S~ve, Too, on couch and Chair Throws. · Home Furnishings-1st Floor - 195 Upper River Road ELBERFELDS IN ·poMEROY . '. ' VOL 15 NO. 9 MEETING AT I P.M. A meeting of the M-G-M men's' slow pitch softball league will be held Sunday, March 30, at I p.m. at the R. C. gara11e in Middleport, not 7 p.m. 88 WBS aMounced. · ASJtTOWED A marriage license was issued to Allen Kewlth Cbevaller, 18, Rt. 1, • Reedsville, and Brenda Lee BartirnU&, 21,1U. I, Reedaville. ...1M80UGBTINsurr A suit In the amount r1. $233,146.40 baa been flled in Melga County CamIliOn Pleu Court by Jimmy W. and Carrie L. Deem, qainlt DaVid E. Rca, Ml'!leport. . ' The llidt Ia for lnJurt•lllltalned In an autcmoblle accident on June 3, lr18. mayor; John Nunley, executive board member; Sam Church, president of United Mine Workers and Jerry Blnnl, secretary-teasurer of District 6. - TimesSentinel photograph by Celia Roush. AMONG those speaking outside the Pt. Pleasnt IM Saturday afternoon during a District 6 United Mine Workers rally were, left to right: John Guzek, presl· dent of District 6 in Ohio·: John Musgrave, Pt. Pleasant Rahall calls for probe jn ·~ alleged acts .Bank -p resident Cornett retires .... ' GALiJPOLIB - U. A. Cornett, foWJderl of the G and J'' Auto Parts firm, Gallipolis, h.as retired as president of the Commercial and Savings Bank. Come~. w!Jo bec.ameNtrector of the C and S Bank on June -19, 1950, had serVed as president since May 10, 19'11. He was the bank's third president since 1908. Cornett married Clara Marie Boaold Oct. 6, 1930 and they are the parents of five children. There are also 14 grandchildren. Cornett will continue as an active director for the financial institution. U. A. CORNET!' Dr. Villanueva opens office in Gallipolis POMEROY Dr. E. S. will open a new medical office <11 family practice and gynecology at 12 State St., GaWpoli.s, on April I. Office hO\U'S will be 2 to 6 p.m. on Monday, TUesday, Thursday and Fridays. His main office Is located at the Meigs Medical' Building in Pomeroy and will remain open 9 . a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Dr. Mel Simon, a urologist, will join Dr. Villanueva at the State St. office on Monday and Wednesdays. Dr. Villanueva specialized in obstetrics and gynecology In Philadelphia, Pa., and New York City. He began practice in Pomeroy in- 19'15. Since then, he has taken several coutses in family practice at different medical universities, passing the bOard examination. · He lives with his wife, Lydia, a consultant dietician, and their three children at Tara Estates in Addison. PRICE 35 CENTS / ( ~ ' ! ,_l.l .- 11 . ' DR. E. S. VILLANUEVA • A-41 D+9 A-2 1).2-3 Local Llfeltyle A-3-8 . State and •donal TV guide WASHINGTON (AP) - Even though It recently aMOWiced its first surplus in 34 years, the Postal Ser· vice plans to increase mall rates by early next year. The mail agency's governing board scheduled a closed session for Monday in Baltimore to discuss "ratemaking strategy." However, officials declined to say if the board will decide on new rates at that time. Postmaster General William F. Bolger says that rates will bave to go up early next year to make up for rapidly rising expenses in delivering the mall. What he h.as yet to say is how much the rates, which now in-' elude a 15-cent charge on first-class letters, will rise and exadly when the hike would take effect. . Weather e Area deaths Cluslfled ads s~ The latter described miners as "Lifeblood of the coWJtry,'' and "Salvation of the country." He added "Miners will continue to fight as l~g as there is one mine closed or one miner out of work in Ohio." John Musgrave, Pt. Pleasant mayor, welcomed miners to Mason CoWJty. Ohio and West Virginia Governors James Rhodes and Jay Rockefeller were invited to the rally, but were unable to attend. Following Saturday afternoon's activities, a dinner and dance was held at the Pt. Pleasant IM Saturday night . Runaway barge hits pier, . traffic"'h alted on bridge . POINT PLEASANT - 'l'raffic on the Sliver Memorial Bridge was halted for a time Friday afternoon when a runaway barge struck one of the bridge's piers. The impact reportedly caused some minor damage to the pier although the extent of this damage has not yet been learned. The barge was owned by American Commercial Barge Line of Jeffersonville, Indiana and was being loaded with coal upriver at Zinn's Coal Company. Apparently the barge came loose from its moorihgs while workmen were out to lunch. Portsmouth Docking, 441 Upper upriver from the Silver Memorial River Rd., reportedly suffered Bricfgl!. heavy damage as a result of Friday's incident. Following the Impact, law offlcets Mason Cowliy Deputy Sheriff at the scene cautiously permitted Marc Kearns reported he received a one lane of traffic at a time to cross call at 1:45 p.m. that the barge was the span before t,)ten opening one · lane on each side· of the bridge. headed down the Ohio River toward the bridge and was already apBridge inspectors from CMrleston proaching the mouth of the were on the scene at 4:30 p.m. to Kanawha River. determine how much damage was Keams sped to the bridge and sustained by the bridge. halted traffic at I: 47 p.m. Shortly Aiding the Mason CoWJty Sheriff's after that, he said, the barge struck Department with traffic control the pier closest to the Ohi_o shore. were the W.Va. State Police, There were also unconfirmed Gallipolis Police Department, Gallta reports that the barge also hit one of County Sheriff's Department and the piers of the railroad bridge the Ohio State Police. • B-1·9 C-1-8 D-1 D-f Rain Sunday with highs in the mid to upper 50s. The chance of rain is 90 percent SWJday. · EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mouday lbrougb Wednesday: A ~~ ol Showers Monday. l'alr Tuesday ,..th a· ~ba~Jce of rain Wednesday liigbs from~ low , 50s In the north to mid 50s In the •1111lh. LGwil In the mid 3011 to low upriver of the bridge. Damage to the bridge was described by a West Virginia Department of Highways spokesman as minor. The stray barge was recovered a few hundred feet down-river of the span. TRAFFIC WAS TEMPORARILY HALTED on the Silver Memorial Bridge Friday afternoon, during a · heavy rain, when a coal-carrying barge broke loose and drifted into a pier. About 14 tons of coal had been loaded aboard the barge at Zinns Coal Co., located just Market 'incredibly quiet' NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moWJted a broad rally and precious-metals prices gained groWJd late last week .as financial markets recovered from a sliver· price plunge. . But analysts were wondering Saturday if the gains would be shortlived as worries over rising interest rates and a slowing economy returned. •'The 'marltet is inC!'edibly qu\et," said Jacll Boyd of Drexel, ,Burll¥m & La'rnbert Inc. Friday as the mood on sliver exchanges calmed coni' · pared to Thursday's tumultuous condition~ . ) \ to negotiate without a strike." Church pointed out economic conditions at contract expiration time, "Could be detrimental in a quick solution.n The president was introduced by Jerry Blnnl, secretary-treasurer of District&. other speakers included John Guzek, president of District 6; John Nunley, executive board member and Blnnl along with Charles Grinun, head of COMPAC, the Wlion 's political arm in District 6; Neil Fostenson, ex-00-ector of the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Assn., and· Jim McAvoy, director of the Ohio Envirorunental Agency . Despite profit, rate hike sought Inside today. . Ecutorlal \ Farm news CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Rep. Nick Raball h.as aceused the federal Office of Surface Mining of siphoning off to private lobbying groups federal fWJds deSignated for surface mining programs • Rahall and other congressman called on the Justice Department to investigate charges that the OSM used public money to engineer support for strong surface mining regulations. OSM officials allegedly disCussed using federal funds to rally enviroMnentai groups in support of tougher enforcement regulations and powers for the agency. They also allegedly talked about generating opposition against coal industry efforts to blunt such · regulations. A spokesman for Rahall said the Justice Department also will be asked to study allegations that agency officials were urged to use federal contract money intended for state surface mining programs as a tool to influence the legislative interests of congressmen from nort-eoal mining states. PT. PI.EASANT - Sam Church, president of the United Mine Workers of America, was among those on hand here Saturday for a District 6 rally at the Pt. Pleasant IM. · District 6 includes approxinlately 2,000 miners in Meigs County. The rally was sponsored by women supporters of the UMW. Church told those gathered in front of the Pt. Pleasant IM, "There are many problems facing the UMW and coal miners. One is the upcoming contract." He reminded in· dividuals, "We had the longest strike In history in 19'17-78. We don't want another strike. We would like ( • "We are Interested In finding ways that the state can facilitate an Increase in the amoWJt of money available to prospective homebuyers," the Dayton Democrat said. Not only is the Legislature seeking ways to keep the economy moving, but it also is resisting Carter's ·apparent effort to end the federal revenue -sharing program with the states. The House approved 59-:11. last week a resolution by Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, [).Cleveland, urging the U.S. Congress to retain the program which provides the state government with about $100 million a year. District 6 W rally held in area Saturday ·-· SKATINGPARTYSA'nlRDAY The Western Boot CB Club will hold a skating party for members and their families at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Skate-A-Way Rink near Cllester. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1980 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Elshoff also pointed out that in the case of savings and loans, a bill such as Carney's would preclude resale of mortgages to the federal home loan mortgage program which would be charging more than 10 percent. " I understand the consumer illsue. It's attractive . But there has to be a spread of at least I percent between the cost to us and what we get back on loans," said Elshoff, whoSe organization represents 375 of the 394 savings and loans in Ohio. Fries said his committee will elicit testimony from lending institutions, state agencies, the real estate and homebuilding industries, and others. entitte tmes Vill~t~ueva ELBERFELD$ ,. Jeep. - 1 TAGDAYTOMORROW The Meigs High School Girls Athletic lloo8terll will stage tag day 1----~---------------------, in Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland tomorrow (Saturday) from 9 a.m. to 1p.m. L .• Earl Robert Hall, 36, Weston, W. Va., who was apprehended Wednesday In Lebanon Township waived extradition Thuraday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. He was released to West Virginia State Police to face breaking and entering and grand theft charges. A 14-year old Columbus youth who was arrested in Colwnbus Tuesday for the breaking and entering of the GUprln residence was conunitted to the Ohio Youth CommisiJion by Meigs County Juvenile Court. He will be taken to Columbus Monday. His 15 year old brother was committed earlier for hiB part in the breaking and entering. mortgages are going to turn over," Cameysald. But he said he hopes, during legislative hearings, "that we can find something that would he actuarially sound." He acknowledged the need to fight lnflation, but said "we can't just shut everybody down. People have to work and we have to protect jobs." KeMeth Elshoff of Columbus, president of the Ohio League of Savings Associations, said Carney was correct in that its member Institutions expect the average mor· tgage to be refinanced about every nine years. • 1 Mrs. Edythe Hazelton Welch, 73, Pomeroy, died Thuraday night at the Pinecrest Care Center, Galllpoli.s, following a lingering illness. Mrs. Welch was a member of the Pomeroy Church r1. Christ. She Is survived by three sisters, Marie Leifheit, Pomeroy; Thelma Gibbs, Circleville, and Ruth Young, Rutland; two brothers, Harry Hazelton, Columbus, and James Hazelton, Hemlock Grove. Twelve nieces and nephews and 12 p t nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call at anytime after 7 this evening. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Jack Spires CIIJ)Ount to your down payment when you buy your new '79 or '80 J"P Cherok... old mortgages by homebuyers when the current interest rate is more than 10 percent. The rates now average 14 percent to 15 per cent, and virtually no one is borrowing to buy houses, say spokesmen for a stagnate real estate industry. Carney's bill is not likely to go anywhere in its present form, by his own admission. He said he Introduced it without realizing its ef· feels on banks banks and other mor· tgage lenders. '' I was not aware that banks, when they set their interest rates, take averages of how many times their ders to make more money avail.able for automobiles, appliances, and other big ticket items backing up on sales lots and in stock rooms around the state. At the .same time, Rep. Thomas Fries, ]).Dayton, chairman of the House Finapcial Institutions Committee, has launched a series of hearings to determine what, if anything, the state can do to m.ake more money avail.able for housing loans. Rep. Thomas J. Carney, ]). Boardman, is sponsoring a bill that could become a vehicle. It requires lenders to pennit the asswnption of waived Edythe Hazelton Welch REB!TE WHEN YCU BUY ! NEW JEEP. CHERCHEE 11 • Durablllty and dependability you can count onl • Value! An lnvHtment In a J"p 4-whHl drive ~ptem payelor ltMll. • Bad weather driving confidence! Receln a check lor $500 dlrect from JHp Corporation. or apply the IICIJDe ByROBERTE.MUJ ER Auoclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - If Ohio is an example, President Carter is in for tough sledding in his effort to put the brakes on inflation .and balance the federal-budget. The Democrat-controlled General Assembly h.as juat sent GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes an emergency bill allowing state-chartered banks and credit unions to hike interest rates on consumer 1011118 to 18 percent. Currently, they are limited to about 15 and 12 percent, respectively. Rhodes is expected to sign the bill. Sponsors say it will encourage len- Extradition . Salem Center. In 1951, he was Inducted into the U.S. Army. He served his country during the Korean Conflict. He was employed by Wasserstnm Sheet Metal Plant in Columbus most of his life. Survivors include three children: Jack, Jr., RaCine; James and Jack Randall, both at home; two brothers and three sisters: Mrs. Delores Jeffers, CroWn City; Mrs. Walter (Marion) McCally, Vinton; Mrs. Eloise Wooten, Albany; Charles Spires, Rt. 2, McArthur; Ronald Spires. He was a member of the Rutland American Legioo Post, and Disabled American Veterans. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Saturday at Miller's Hcime for Funerals in Gallipolis with Rev. Brown officiating. Burial will be in Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the fWJeral home from :Hand 7-9 p.m. today. Mary Tracy Bolinger nEW!nD YCUnSELF WITH! • The venatlllty of a family wagon with the added bonue of famoua JHp 4-whHl drive. • Fuel Economy! Agencies would be required, among other thinga, to Identify the number of state contracts a designated contractor has with the state and the specifics regarding them They would also be required to report on the consultant's total number of employees and the percentage which are minority group members. In addition, agencies would have to determine whether the firm has bad complaints of discriminatory practices lodged against it. In other business, the board: -Releued $605,000 for renovations at Kent State University's Columbiana Branch at East liverpool; -Granted a request from the Columbus Technical Institute for release of •134,899 In contingency funds for renovation of the administration building. .. 985-3301 CHESTER, 0. More Rewards! Ohio fights to keep economy going Emergency school loans approved Mrs. Mary Tracy Bolinger, 116, 101 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, died - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - . L . - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Thuraday at the Arcadia Nursing Home. She was a daughter of the late Thomas and Murl Holt Tracy. She was also preceded in death by a son, Harry, three brothers and two sisters. Mrs. Bolinger attended the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Ver. non Bolinger; five daughters, Mrs. Martin (Evelyn) DeBellis, Columbus; Mrs. James (Edith) Kevan, Las Vegas, Nevada; Mrs. Kenneth (Helen) Darst, Middleport; Mrs. Edward (Hazel) Genheimer, Royal Oak, Mich., and Mrs. Jack (Dorothy) Craft, Hattiesburg, Miss.; a son, Raymond Bolinger, Cambridge; four sisters, Mrs. Murl Hines,' Mrs. Nelia Bradshaw and Mrs. Jessie Tracy, aU of Warren, and Mrs. Bessie Pullins, Middleport. Also surviving are 17 grandchildren among which is Jo Ann Bolinger, Pomeroy, and 13 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Sunday at the Ewing FWJeral Horne with the Rev. Floyd Shook officiating. Buri.al will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne anytime. 461 anawers to discipline related problems. It also provides for studies at the state and local level. It requires the Ohio Department of Educatloo to gather information from local districts and issue a biennial report recommending ways to deal with discipline problems. Mati.a, who had four amendments defeated, especl.aUy deplored the provision for the crosa-cbeck telephone calls which he said will require big schools to hire additional clerical help. Others pointed out that the.-e are areas in which the parents do not have telephones, and that in ot,hers where students are bused, the calls · may have to be made lmg distance. • 011 and precious-metals Issues Thursday's 63.1!1S lllllllon. Thursday's stock-price drop were standout gainers on stock exbegan after plunging sUver prices changes Friday, but "there are so many sellers still in the wings," ,eaid Ignited rumors that the Hunt family , analyst Charles Jensen of. MKI of Texas, wbo were both heavy • borrowers and large sUver holders, ; _ Securities. would be WJBb\e to meet borrowing , "I don't think (the stock market COIJ!mitments they had made to the ~ rally) will last more than one or two Bache Group, a. leading brokerage ~ days," he said. The Dow Jones average of 30 inhouse. " The market recouped much of Its 1 dustrials, off by more than 25.points late Thursday, closed up by 17.67 . losses in the lllst minutes ot trading l Thqrsday after reports circulated Friday at 777.65 as advances outthat the HWJIS could meet the~~' com- ·: numbered declllles on the New York Stock Exchange by 6-1. . mltments and Bache.SIIldtlle tamlly ~ had p~~t up adequate collateral for Big BOllrd volume carne to 46.72 their loans. million shares, sharply !Qwer than • f. • � 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 28, 1980 bolinger spires welch