https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0118244a575f52a7a045df1926e73ed0.pdf 3474d48a25149d5349485b7976e0524f PDF Text Text 12 - The uauy :sentmel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb: 14, 1980 Wholesale prices take big jump in January Soviet tank rumble causing perplexing problem for U.S. EDITOR'S NOTE - Louis E. (Johnny ) Johnson , subject of the following article, is a Middleport native who now resides in Little Switzerland, N. C. If you are convinced the rumble of Soviet tanks.at the Yugoslav border, and brazen invasion in Afghanistan, has U.S. political leaders scratching their heads - then you' re right. The " open season'' upon the globe. Projections mclude: What is going to happen if President Tito dies• Will the Russians intervent• Will the Yugoslavs yield to Moscow• Will there be another Soviet takeover in the Balkan• All are powerful , but logical questions, in today's changii\g atmosphere. In many sections of the country, the answers to these and other questions are met with mixed emotions. Most expect "political mutiny" while others forecast a wellorganized Russian-sponsored 5th colwnn maneuvering for power positions in that Balkan nation. But not all people predict "gloom American embassies and its personnel has provoked .•nd inflamed public opinion to the breaking point. A more puzzling quest ion, however, revolves about the surgery and critical illness of Yugoslavia's President Tito. . Today, the 87 year-old leader is plagued by a series of medical setbacks and the same U. S. government offices are burning lights into the night in quest for answers to the encroachments and tensions about One of the persons speaking with a somewhat optimistic tone is Louis E. (Johrmy) Johnson, a 66 year-old exserviceman and former newsman, Tags available for C&D name residents TRUSTEES MEET The Boa rd of Trustees of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio met recently at the agency's Administrative Office in Athens. Five of the se ·en counties in the and doom." who resides in Little Switzerland, N. c. Johnson, who does not claim to be an authority on Balkan affairs, but who does know the score about the tiny European nation better than most people, had been in Yugosla"ia only recently. "Frankly," Johnson said, "I don't see any drastic change in store for Yugoslavia as long as the veteransthat's the members of the Partisan Federa tion - have a hand iii the nomination of President Tito's successor. '' While in Yugoslavia, Johnson was given the red-<:arpet treatment and his photograph and an article about him, appeared in all of that country's major newspapers. The wire story about Johnson in the Yugoslavia press was to the effect that an American commando had returned to the country after 35 years. As an American scout and raider WASffiNGTON (AP ) - Wholesale prices surged 1.6 percent in January, the biggest monthly jump since November 1974, the Labor Department reported today. The steep increase was propelled by sharply higher gasolil\e and home healing oil prices, which wiped out a substantial decline in food prices, the department said. Changes in wholesale or producer prices often show up within weeks at retail outlets, thus affecting conswnerpocketbooks. January's 1.6 percent jump nearly during ww n, Johnson had been assigned to units that fought alongside the partisans in several operations. He felt close to them and praised their courage and abilities. He pointed out that many American airmen, like Vice President Moodale, are alive t:>day because of the work of the Yugoslavs. Johnson, as well as other exservicemen from the U. S., were hosted in the European country by members of the Federation of Yugoslav War VeteranS. Recognition is not unique to Johnson. He has enjoyed the thrill of being first in doing things time after time. He was the first man ashore during the invasion of Southern France. He was the first naval instructor to train air combat teams for survival behind the enemy lines and one of the first naval officers qua!Hied as a parachutist for behind-the-lines activities. PAY RESPECTS - Ivo Kllunovic, Middleport native Louis E. Johnson, now of Little Switzerland, N. C.; C. Morkl and Forllo Gevi, vice president of Croatia, pi<;tured tn foreground, are shown paying their respects to the Yugoslav war dead at one of the hundreds of monuments about the country. Johnson and the other Freedom Fighters were hosted in the European country recently by members of the Federation of Yugoslav War Veterans. The two men in the background are security personnel. The Croation executive was said to have been Tito's top security man for about 25 years. I Sarah Gibbs, motor vehi cle deputy registrar for Meigs County, announces that owners whose last name starts with a C or D are to apply for their 1980 car plates during the month of February. Owners must take with them their title and last year's registration card. The fees for licenses are $21.50 for passenger cars; $36.50 for nonconunerical; $11.50 for motorcycles; $11.50 for house vehif:'les, and $36.50 for motor homes. The license bureau will be open on Friday evenings from 5:30 to 8 p.m . and is located in the former Gibbs Grocery building, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. PHOTOGRAPHY EXHffiiT AT RIO GRANDE RIO GRANDE - A traveling photography .exhibit will be on display throughout the month of February on the Rio Grande College and Conununity College campus. The exhibit, put together by Ohio University faculty and students, will be on display in the Jeanette Albiez Davis Library during normal operating hours. The library will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 .m. Monda y through Thursday ; 8 am. to 5 p.m. on Friday; 12 to 4 p.m. on Saturday ; and 4 to 10 p.m. on Sunday through February 22. From Feb. 22 until the remainder ol. the month the library will be open from8a .m. to4 :30 p.m., Monday through Friday. There is no charge to view the exhibit. orga ni~ tion 's service area were represented. The main topic on the agenda was discussion of pressing financial matters. The business meeting was preceded by an orientation program for newly elected trustees and by meetings of the Executive, Nominating, and Planning Committee. MINE ACCIDENT The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Mine 1 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. at 2:25a.m. Thursday for Fred Wooten, Jr., Albany, who had neck and back injuries. He was taken to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Swimming events in the 1896 Olympics in Greece were held in the Bay of Zea, an arm of the MedittaneanSea. Court actions filed Tami L . Rinehart filed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court against Michael Eugene Rinehart. Richard R. Cramlet and Sarah E. Cramiet, Parkersburg, filed suit to quiet title against J . D. DeWitt, address unknow, et al. Filing for dissolution of marriage were Robert William Caruthers and Diane Caruthers; Mark Elliott Johnson, and Kathleen Sue Johnson; Walter D. Roush and Lillian L. Roush . John W. Yates, Cheshire, field suit for divorce against Draina C. Yates, Hurricane, W. Va. '' I Area Deaths ! I FAYE REESE Faye Merele Reese, 83, a resident of Rt. I, Cheshire (Little Kyger Rd. ) died at II : 30 p.m. Tusday in Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Reese and her late husband, Willard L. Reese, operated a farm in Cheshire Twp. for several years. She was born Oct. 10, 1896, in Addison Twp., daughter of the late Or· ren Roush and Susan Warner Roush. She married Willard L. Reese on March 8, 1915, at Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. He preceded her in death on Dec. 14, 1969. The following children survive: Willard, Watertown, N.Y.; Emerson and Herman, both of Cheshire; Marilyn Reese, Cheshire; one son, Luther, preceded her in death. Nine grand and 12 greatgrandchildren survive. One grand· son, Ed Reese, preceded her in death. The following brothers and sisters survive : Mrs. Mary Miller , Gallipolis; Mrs. Roscoe (Sarah) Fowler, Middleport; Mrs. Grace Fadely, Gallipolis; Tom Medcalf, Uticia, N.Y. One brother and one sister preceded her in death. She was a member of Little Kyger Congregational Church a nd a member of the Ladies Aide at that church. She graduated from the Cheshire Academy in 1915. She and her husband also operated a grocery store at the comer of Fourth Ave. and Pine St. in Gallipolis for a number of years. Funeral services will b<. held 2 p.m. Saturday at the church with Rev. Jolvl Davis and Rev. Daphne Resch officiating. Burial ·will bein Gravel Hlll Cemetery. Friends may call at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Friday. The body Win lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. . Pallbearers will be Michael Reese, Timothy Reese, Thomas Reese, Glen Smith, Marvin Cre. means, James Harris, John Shaw.CJ'I)SS 8nd Orren Miller. • VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Samuel Ralrden, Coolville; Ivor Logan, Racine ; Tammy Ferguson, Middleport ; Mildred Meredith, Pomeroy ; Paul Lewis, Jr., Racine. Discharged-Richard Dean, Jr., Pamela Smarr, James Taylor. 11111111111111111111 11111111 1 11111111111111111 11 Presidents' .... ale ~ ASKTQWED Marriage licenses were issued to Timothy Alan Jenkins, 22, Ft. Bragg, N. C., and Teresa Ann Ferrell, 19, Syracuse ; Lawrence Edwin Halfhill, 30, Rutland, and San· dra Fay Brown, 28, Rutland. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 - MON AY, FEBRUARY 18 ' SPECIAL REDUCTIONS AND CLEANUP SALE_PRICES ON MANY llEMS FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE EVENT OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM SELECTED FROM REGULAR STOCK MEN'S DRESS JEANS Corduroy jeans, denim jeans and cotton twill jeans. Broken sizes 29 to 42 waist. Good selection . Regular priced up to $18.95 CURRENT SAVING RATES 1/2 PRICE DISCONTINUED CHAIR SPECIAL One group of rock-o-lounges, wall -aways and heater/ vibrator recliners in assorted .covers and styles. Reg. $249.00 and $259.00 (USPS 145-960) PASSBOOK Compounded Daily 5114 % 90 DAY CERTIFICATE.. ..... ~.i~!~~~ -'. :~~--~·-- · 51f2% 1 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE .......~.i~:~~:r:.'::~~-~....... 6% 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE .......~:~:~~~~~ :~~~-~-- ... 7%% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE ...... :':':~~~-·-~-~~·.0.~:~ .. .. . 71fz% Minimum 51,000.00 8 YEAR CERTIFI CATE ............................ 30 MONTH Jll% 14 ~ERTIFICATE 10.4001.. Min . S1 ,000 Paper table covers - cups - centerpieces plates - napkins . Values to $2.50. Winter dresses & pantsuits. Regular and half sizes. lh PRICE MEN'S AND BOYS' SAVE 50% s1 39 TUBE SOCKS WINTER White with colored tops. Our popular Springfoot brand . Men' s sizes 9 to 15. Boys sizes 7 to 11. Stock up now. 99~ PAIR minimum . l.nter est rate equal to the rate of 112 day treasul"t( b1ll rate. A s d eterm1ned at weekly auction. Current rate 12.256% effective February 14-20, 1980. Substantial penalty required for early withdrawal. New 30 month certificate (21!2 vrs .) we will not lie $1,000 minimum 10.40% open Monday, February 18, 1980 to observe .c~~~~~~~ffemP Presidents· Day . A Home Bank For Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL ... BANK Racine, Ohio 1f2 PRICE ·sPECIALI HANDBAGS BOYS' JEANS Denims - cotton twills - corduroys. Select Clutches, organizers & purses. 112 PRICE S~O, OOO we still have a nice selection of winter coats, sweaters, shirts, sleepwear, sportswear and dresses. Something for everyone in your family! WOMEN'S WINTER CLEARANCE MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE CLOTHING CLEARANCE from regular stock. Regular prices to $11 .95. . 1/2 Broken sizes. PRICE Group ot'Boys' $2,50 Beln ••••••• Sale S1.D4 MEN'S "5.49 DISCONTINUED STYLES AND COLORS HANES THERMAL UNDERWEAR TABLE COVERS 1f2 PRICE Sizes S, M, Land XL in Hanes $5.49 thermal tops and $5.49thermal bottoms. '419 WOMEN'S KNIT ACCESSORIES Home Fur'nishings Dept. ·1st floor. Limited quantity of various sizes. Vinyls and cloth table covers. Hurry In for best selection. JEWELRY CLEARANC.E MITTENS, SCARFS, HATS. AND .SETS Special group of necklaces,. pins, watches, bracelets and. WHILE THEY LAST ~arrlngs PRICE 50% OFF . . OPEN SATURDAY AND MONDAY, 9:30 AM TO 5 PM ELBERFELDS .IN POMER NO . 214 Wholesa le prices for tobacco, cosmetics, soaps, detergen ts, textile house furnishings, tires and bicycles also advanced above December's inflation rate, the department said. The decline in finished food products was attributed primarily to price reductions in beef, veal, pork, eggs and fresh fruit. Prices for vegetables, roasted coffee and processed poultry also fell. However, dairy and bakery products ready for sale to retailers rose in January as did prices for fish, refined sugar in tiny packets and milled rice, the department sa1d. Prices rose 12.5 percent at whol esa le from December 1978 to December 1979, helping to push retatl prices up at the fastest rate in more than 30 years. Although the Cart er administration is predicting some moderation of the trend this yejlr of· ficials admit that a surge in' oil prices could upset their projections. Saudi Arabia, the largest foreign oil supplier for the United States, (Continued on page 10) • at enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO nouncement but I am waiting to see By The Associated Press Iranian President Abdolhassan if the U.S. will accept our con· ditions. " Bani-Sadr said the American He reiterated his three demands hostages could be freed "in a matter of 48 hours" if President Carter ac- on the United States for release of cepts his conditions. But Carter said the hostages: acknowledgement of alleged U.S. crimes against the he doesn't expect the issue to be Iranian people during the shah's resolved before the New Hampshire reign; a pledge not to meddle in primary Feb. 26. Iranian affairs; and agreement not U.S. officials asked Iran to clarify to block efforts to return the shah its conditions. and his wealth to Iran. Meanwhile, Iranian Foreign But Bani-8adr, who this week told Minister Sadegh Ghotbzljdeh said he the French newspaper Le Monde expected a U.N. panel to be set up that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, this week to investigate the regime 's Iran's revolutionary leader, had charges against Shah Mohammad agreed to the plan, hedged that comReza Pahlavi as a step toward ment. "Earlier I was asked if the freeing the approximately 50 imam (Khomeini) agrees with the hostages in the U.S. Embassy in proposal and I answered I think he Tehran, who began their 104th day in will agree." captivity today. Carter has said the United States "I woUld say as soon as the will not take the blame for a CIAprocess (setting up the commission) backed coup that restored the shah takes place that the problem of the to power in 1953, and the State hostages would be resolved," GhotbDepartment has said it will not zadeh told reporters, adding he ex"profess guilt" for any subsequent pected the conunission would be Iranian developments. established within two days. On Wednesday, Carter raised Bani-8adr, asked if the U.N. panel would convene in Iran, told reporters in Tehran Thursday, 'They are , .• waiting for me to make that an- PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1980 hopes that a U.N. probe of the ousted shah could lead to the release of the hostages, telling a news conference, "an appropriate conunission, with a carefully defined purpose, would be a step toward resolution of the crisis." Dismissing speculation the hostages could be freed by the weekend, Carter said he did not expect their release before the New Hampshire primary Feb. 26. In an interview with the Boston Herald American, Carter said: " I don't have any indication at all tbat we will have a resolution of the hostage issue that soon." He called the hostage-holding a "burning issue," and said, " ... it is impossible for me to revert to business as usual as an active campaigner as long as the hostages are being held." Carter's chief rival for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, accused administration officials of misusing their offi ces in the campaign. SINGING VALENTINES - Members of the Meigs High School Choral group presented "singing valentines" to many students and teachers at the high school on Thursday. The valentine was purchased for fifty cents and then the singing message was delivered. Pictured here are some of the members of the Choral group presented a singing valentine, first row 1 to r, Teresa Barret, Carla Smith, JeB!' Horton, Sheila Horky, Deena Neece, Linda Eason. Second row, Cindy Parker, Wendy Tillis, Lori Maynard, Lori Faulkner, Connie Murphy, Kathy Quivey, Betty Murphy. Third row, Roxanne McDaniels, Vicki Morrison, Anna Wiles, Eric Scites, and Robert Evans. Carter delays start of draft registration ~ LITTLE GIRLS DRESS CLEARANCE • caused by a substantial 54.6 percent increase in household flatware, and a 22.5 percent jump in precious metal jewelry, a reflect~o n of the rece nt gold and silver rush. Despite a falJ -()ff in auto sales, wholesale car prices rose 2 percent last month, compared with only a 0.6perccnt increase in December, the department sa id. Gasoline prices rose 5. 7 percent last month, 2.5 percent more than in December; while home heating oil prices rose 2 percent, following a 0.1 percent rise in December. Hostages could be released if Carter okays conditions ,. HALLMARK PARTY ITEMS lh PRICE VOL. XXVIII $18800 SPEl:IAL three levels: fi ni shed goods , processed and ready for sa le to retailers; intermediate goods, which are semi -fini shed , and crude materials, which have yet to be processed, and include such items as livestock , grain, raw cotton or steel scrap. The Labor Department reported that consumer durables ready for retail advanced 3.2 percent in January, following 1.6 percent and I percent increases in December and November, respectively. Much of this -acceleration was e 4' i------------------------1 SERVICES SUNDAY Evangelistic services will be conducted at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport from Sunday, Feb. 17, through Sunday, Feb. 24, at 7:30 each evening. Bible study will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 each evening preceding the services. Speak~rs at the seA-ices will be members of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. SQUAD RUN The Rutland Emergency Squad answered a call to the scene of an auto iiCCident in Rutland at 7:18p.m. Tuesday. Vickie Rowe, Charlotte M. Patterson, Charlene A. Patterson, Davis Wilkes, all of the Rutland area, and Jeanette L. Freeman, Pomeroy, were taken to Veterans Hospital. doubled December:s revised 0.9 percent increase, worsening the nation's inflation. During all of last year, wholesale prices rose an average of 1 percent a month. The huge increase in January was particularly impressiye b<.cause of the 0.8 percent fall-off in the price of finished food products ready to be sold to retailers. These prices had risen in five of the preceding six montbs, the Labor Department said. The Producer Price Index measures the prices of items at -r<'\. .n, . ·'' .,. . Titans charged WASmNGTON (AP) - Three alleged titans of the nation's $4 billion hardcore pornography market are fighting federal charges today as a result of yet another FBI undercover "sting." The three, along with a fourth man who dropped dead only moments before FBI agents arrived to arrest him, allegedly dominated a burgeoning market for magazines and films with such titles as "Three in a Tub," "Debbie Does Dallas," and "Hot and Saucy Pizza Girls." Hunger strike CH!LUCOTHE, Ohio (¥') Officials say they have transferred to other institutions four persons they have identified as being ringleaders of a hunger strike at the Chillicothe Correctional Institute. But the strike, to call attention to a list of grievances, continued Thursday with more than half of the prison's 1,800 irunates taking part. AI Abercrombie of the Rehabilitation and Correction Department sald only about 700 inmates went through the food · lines on Thursday. However, prisoners were continuing to report to their work assigrunents, he said. . ' Returning home SLEDGE, Miss. (AP) - Hundre<IB of ~dents returned . to · ·. their homes and shops in this small farming co!11111unity Thursday after a huge fire, caused when derailed freight cars stru,Ck fuel tanks, died down to the size of a bonfire. . W.T. Hunt, trainmaster . for Illinois Central GuH RailrOad, salil _the ilaniBge to tracks caused by the deralbnent of i7 of the train's 73 cars would be repaired by Thursday night. . ~. .• Valentine's Day WASHINGTON (AP) - President the wartime mobil ization Carter is delaying initiation of draft requirements of the Pentagon. registration untU this surruner out of They said a plan drafted by the concern that an immediate start-up Selective Service early this year would ignite campus protests, op- but never released publicly ponents of his plan said Thuraday. proposes a mobilization program By delaying until the sununer, the that would fulfill manpower president hopes to make it more dif- requirements without registration. ficult for student groups to mobilize · Lynn said he talked with Selective .Service Director Bernard Rotsker demonstrations, opponents said. "They're very concerned about about the plan in January and that the campuses," said Barry Lynn, Rotsker told him, " I would like spokesma'l for the Conunittee what's in the final report." Against Registration and the Draft, Lynn said the report apparently was a refined version of a plan a coalition of peace, religious, civil rights and other groups. "They don't proposed by Selective Service last warit to stir up the campuses." year. Lynn and David Landau, staff atThat plan, which was criticized on torney of the American Civil UberCapitol Hill and at the Pentagon as overly optimistic, said draftees ties Union, also argued that registration is ?ot necessary to meet could be delivered to boot camp in 30 days without registering anyone un· til after a mobilization announcement by the president. Lynn and Landau said they have filed a Freedom <i Information request to obtain copies of the revised Selective Service plan. The president already has authority to register men, but is asking Congress for $45 million to expand Selective Service operations and renew registration. A special meeting to discuss the organization and operation of a talepted and gifted program in Meigs Local Schools will be held Feb. 28 in the Meigs High School Ubrary. The meeting is open to all interested persons. It is hoped that persons attending might represent A driver was arrested on two all of the school attendance areas charges, a utility pole was broken off served by Meigs Local. and a traffic light heavily damaged Talented and Gifted programs are in an accident at the Pearl and a new venture in the district and Locust St. intersection at 9:55 p.m. conununity involvement is vital to Thursday. potential program success. Middleport Pollice sald a -car Paris Roland, Talented and Gifted driven by Roger L. Rowland, Programs Coordinator for the Cheshire, went off of the right <i Southeastern Ohio Voluntary J..ucust St. and hit the pole and then • Education Cooperative, will present crossed the road before coming to a a portion of the program on TAG stop. · Model programs and his role in the The traffic light at the indevelopment of local programs. tersection, only recently repaired, Dan Morris, Director of was torn down and extensively Curriculum and Instruction and The traffic light is condamaged. Federal Programs, haa been named sidered of major importance by Talented and Gifted Coordinator for some village officials because of the Meigs Local and will discuss number of school students crossing program !108sibilities in \ MeigS the intersection during the day. Local. . The Middlewn Emergency Squad Those who have an interest 'or con11118Wered a call to the scene but . cern for the el'ceptlonill child, please Rowland refused ~tment. He was plan to attend this .meeting. Resldencharged with driving while in~ havtng questlona regarding this toxicated and leaving the scene of an matter, please call Dan Morris at accident. 992-2153. Talented program. planned Cheshire man cited for DWI . _191 Many valentines were exchanged by students in schools throughout the coWlty on Thursday. Shown here exchanging valentines at Salisbury Elementary are , Kristen Slawter, first grade student, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slawter, Rutland, and Terry Reuter, first grade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reuter, Pomeroy. i. Friend says Gacy confessed ClllCAGO (AP) - A cement contractor who said he was John W. Gacy Jr.'s best friend testified Thursday that Gacy put an ann on his shoulder, said "I've been a bad boy" artd confesstd to killing more than :10 people. Ron Rohde, 47, said he first met Gacy, a remodeling contractor, on a job in 1973, and that several years later they had become such friends that they went to Las Vegas together with their wives. Gacy, 37, is charged with murder in the slayings .of 33 young inen and boys. The bodies of 29 victims were found on his suburban Norwood Park Township property. Four additional bodies linked to Gacy were found in Chicago area rivers . Rohde told the Circuit Court jury of seven men and five women that tension started to build in Gacy when he was being followed around the clock by policemen, starling on Dec. 14, 1978. At the time, Gacy was staked out as a suspect in the disappearance of Squad mak~s two runs The Rutland Emergency Squad 11118wered two calls early Friday morning. At 12!40 a.ni. the squad went to Mine 2 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. for ll:rnest E. Gilland who was ill. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:02 a.m. the unit we!lt to Mine I for David W. Cunningham, Mi!Hield, who had a back injury. He was taken to O'Bieness M~morial Hospital in Athens. Robert Pies!, 15, who had been missing for three days. On Dec. 21, the day Gacy was arrested and charged in the sexslaying of Piest, Rohde said Gacy came to his house in the morning and asked for a scotch and water. He was upset and looked ragged, Rohde said. .. '•... I really just can't say goodbye to my best friend for the last time," Rohde said Gacy told him. " Tllclse SOBs rut there (referring to policemen trailing him) are going to getme. ' Rohde said be told Gacy they weren't going to get him, that he had 1 ~ Ga11ia judge delay~ matters in Cincinnati stampede suit CINCINNATI (AP ) - Lawyers representing Riverfront Coliseum, Electri c Factory Concerts, "The Who" rock group, the city of Cincinnati and several other defendants ha9e asked Hamilton County Common Pleas Court to consolidate eight civil suits against their clients into a single trial. They also asked for a delay in Friday's scheduled deposition from Brian Heekin, president of Riverfront Collsewn, where 11 people died in a stampede prior to a Dec. 3 concert by the British rock group. Visiting Judge Ronald Calhoun of Gallia County delayed all matters fat 10 days imlil Judge .William Mathews returns from a judicial meeting. Calhoun said neither Heekin nor . any other witnesses -could be interviewed during the 1D-day abeyan-ce. , No date was set for Heekin's deposition, m wrucn he is to be in- : terrogated by lawyers for victims : who have filed suit. (Continued on page 10) .: -Cl.EVELAND · (API - 'l1le · ' numbel'!l drawu Thanday nfcld . : in the Oblo Lottery's dally pme , : "The number" and hi " - !"f . • .~ 181Del are: < The lllllllber- B« Pyiamld-27, 158,3&11 Jlonam• - 17, .-r, -. 711,11, 813!35. . · . I ' ~ ' ~ . ' �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 15, 1980 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF Notic~s GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTOR Y CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . MEIG~~?~NTY . R ~x CHEADLE JR :nd ' ., SARA JO CHEADLE . Plaintiffs , GUN SHOOT . Ra c in e Volunteer Fire Dept . · Every Saturday 6.30 p .m . At t heir bu ildingin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 14 :00. Factory choke on ly . Corn Hollow Gun Club, RuTland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 2.49. ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOU ) Wi ll pay cash or certified chec k for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates . Noth ing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Ca ll 6U· 767·3167 or 557 ·3411 . BUYIN G U .S SILVER COINS DAT ED 1964 OR EARLIER (A NY AMOUNT! . DON'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PI CK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 - 5113, BROWN 'S . I PAY highest prices possible for gold and si l ver coi ns, ring s, iewelry, etc. .contact Ed Burkett Barber ·Shop, Middleport. iHEARING AID USER S :save used batteries, mer· .curv and silver oxide, redee.m for cash . Diles Hearin g Aid Center, Athens. Tel. 614-5943571. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEJ MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. ,f;'HONE 992-6370. ALSO DO 'APPRAISING . ' '--- - - - - - ri..ADY needs ride to Mac.-0onald 's, Gallipolis, Tuesday Saturday. ~ wilt i ng to share expenses. .<J:'I2-2576 alter 5. ' SHOOTING MATCH . •Rutland Gun Club, behind -~~~~·~~s G2u2n ~i~~:s. s~~ ~ghts. Also, big bore pistols off hand, 25 yards. "Muzzle loaders and r ifles, ;$1 yards. .22 r ifle bench · rest, 100 yards . No :alcoholic beverages i111owed. Every F r iday night . 8 p .m . e<eept last Friday of each month . ~hooter wi"ll furnish own ammuni t ion. . Help Wanted tiTLE Abstractor . 011 and gas company needs person tp check records for oi I and glls leases. Must be free to travel if necessary . Send brief resume to Box 729-A , C-o the Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy , OH 45169 . APPLICATIONS will be .{ccepted Friday, Feb . 15 and Friday , Feb . 22, 9 a.m .5· · p.m . for equipment c;:>erators, laborers, and foremen familiar with water and sewer work. Ex · llerienced only. Apply at ~ullins Excavating office, lJS33 , Pomeroy , OH. , PUBLIC NOTICE • Bids will be received at tile Mayor 's office, 237 Race St .• Middleport, Oh io, Meigs County until 4 P.M . ~ar c h 6, 1980 for the (ollowi ng items of equipmentfor new fire truck : . Various items of fire hose, nozzles, masks, electri cal equipment, hand roots and othe r tfliscellaneous items. • Specifications and a com· plefe list of items to befurehased are available a the Mayor's off ice, 237 Race 51.. Middleport, Ohio between the hours of 8 A .M . and 4 P .M . Monday through Friday. . Eacn bid shall be ac· eompanied by a detailed descript ion of items to be tlJrnlshed and must be del ivered within 120 days of acceptance of bid . The Village of Mid· dleport reserves the ri9ht to reject any or all b1ds ~ece ived and to waive any informality in the bidding in favor of the Village. Jon Buck Clerk Treasurer Vil l ageot M iddleporl 0115,22, 2tc OIIDlNANCE , NO ..llm-10 to An Ortlinance liS'tABLISH A HUD IMPR.O VEMENT FUND ' Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport as follows : Sec. 1. That there is hereby establ ished a fund deSignated as the HUD lm· ~ovement Fund. ' Sec . II. That all money ri!celved from HUD shall be deposited In this account and shall be used in accordance with HU D guidelines for these grants. · Sec. Ill. Be II further Ordained that an emergency . exists and that this Ordinance shall be In full for· . oe and effect at the earliest time provided by law. ' Sec. IV. ThiS Ordln!nce ~all take effect and be in fprce from and after January 14 1980. <Passed the 14th day of January 1980. • Marvin L . Kell~ President of Council Attest : Jon Buck Clerk (2) a; 15; 2tc -, -vs- MAXINE LEEDS and SCOTT LEEDS and GEORGE COLLINS, De f en d ants . No. 17, 176 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order of sale issued by the court oj Common Pleas of Melg~ County, Ohio, 1 w ill offer for sale at public auction on th 23 d d of F b e r ay e ruary , 1980, at 10 :00 O'Cioci<. A .M ., at t he front door of the Meigs county courthouse in the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, the following described real estate, to· wit : TRACT 1: The following described real estate situated in the Count-y 6f Mei~s, State of Ohio, and in ' t he ownsh .IP ot o1um b Ia, f~W~~~~ and described as · ·10 s t'10 s· t Bemg ec n IX een ( 16). Township Nine 19J. ot Range Fifteen (15) , at the Ohio Com pany's Purchase, beginning 120 rods north of t he southeast corner of said section Sixteen (16); then ce west 160 rods; thence south 120 rods to tf'te~outh line of sa id sectiOn; thence east 941!2 rods to the west line of G : M. Wil cox's l and ; thence north 47 rods; fhen :e east 651h rods or to the east line of said Section No. Sixteen ( 16) ; thence north tlon_g the east line of said .ec t1on to the place of beginning, conta ining One Hundred Acres (100 A.), save and except two (2) acres in t he north part of said tract deeded to the Township T r u stee s of Columbia Township for graveyard purposes, by deed recorded in Volume , Page 38-4-5 . Also, except four and one -half ( 41J2) acres in tract ott the north end, sold to Mrs. Neffie Howery . Also, excepting out of the first desc ribed tract of land the following described real estate : Beginning at the northwest corner of V . C. McComas' seventy-five .acre tract; thence south 86 oegrees 30' east 1075 teet along V. C. McComas' north line to the west line of the lands of J. E . McComas; thence north 75 degrees west 800 teet alon~ the J . E . M cComas west line to the Carpenter and Mt. Blanco ~oad ; thence north 73 . degrees west 1005 feet along the said Carpenter and Mt . Blanco Road to the road runn ing to Oyesville; thence south 11 degrees west 1033 feet along said Dyesvi l le Road to the place of beginning, containing twenty-one and one-tenth (21.1) acres, more or less . Reference D'eed: Volume 145, Page 230, Meigs Coun ty Deed Records. TRACT II: The following descr ibed real estate situated in the Township of Columbia, County of Meigs and Sta t e of Ohio, bounded and described as follows : Beginning at the- southwest corner of Fraction Twelve (12), Town Nine (9). Range Fifteen (15); thence north one hundred and twenty two ( 122 J rods: thence west slxty ·flve and one-half {651/2) rods, or far enough to include Iitty (50) acres; thence south one hundred and twenty -two 122) rods: t hence east to the place of beginning, containmg fifty ( 50 ) acres, being the southeast one-fourth of Sec tion Si xteen (161. and original Section No . Fifteen 115) of said Township ot Columbia. Also another parcel of real estate si tuated in Columbia Township, Meigs County, Oh io, bounded as tallows: Commencing at a stake one hundred and fifty two (152) rods and fifteen (.15) links north of the southeast corner of Fraction Six (6) ; thence north twenty-one (21) rods and ten (10) links: thence west fortv · live and one-half (4S'hJ r ods ; thence north thirty two (32) rods; thence south 29 degrees east twenty seven (271 rods and eight (8) links; thence east eighty (80) rods and eighteen ( 18) links to the place of beginning, estimated at twenty ·five (25} acres, more or less. Exceoting two and one· half (2,h ) acre, more or tess, conveyed by Char les F. Steward and wife, to Alva W. Rupe by deed recorded in Deed Book 14.5, Page 283, Meigs County Recorder's Office. Being the same r eal estate conveyed by V. C. McComas and Myrta A . McComas to Charles F . Steward by deed recorded in Deed Book 117, Page 191 , of the Meigs County Deed Records. The following described real estate situated In the TownshiP. Of Columbia, County of Meigs, and Stete of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows : Being in Fraction No. Six (60 ), Town Nine (9). Range Fif· teen (15)._ of the Ohio Com· pany' s ... urchase. Begin. nina Sixty-five and one-half (65'1>J rods west of the northeast corner of Fraction Six (6): thence west fifty· five and one-half (55'1,) rods ; thence south 41 rods and 21 links; thence east fifty -five and one-half (55'1,) rods ; thence to the place of beginning, con· tainlng fourteen and one· half (14 1h ) acres. Being the same real estate as conveyed by Lan· don Marcum and Anna Marcum to Charles F. Stewart by deed recorded In Deed Book 124, Page 241 ot the Meigs County Deed Records. ., Subject to a certain right of way or easement for transmission of gas and other substances as shown by the records In the Meigs County Recorder's Office. Reference Deed : Volume 169, Page 5, Meigs County Deed Records. Excepting 1 acre previously conveyed to JerrY and . Loretta S.an· sbury by deed recorded In Volome 233, Pall'! ~9 of the Meigs county Deed Recor ds. · Tract 111 : The following described · real estate situate in the Township of _Columbia, County of Meigs and State of Ohio: ' Commencing at the nor· . thwilsf corner land forfT,erly known as the Poshna Wood Estate in said Town - -~ /" c ship Of Columbi a; thef"!Ce 10r!h f ilfeen ( 151 cha1n s and seventY (701 l inks to the center of the oubl1c road ; thence south 59 11• degrees east eleven ( 11) chains and six ty ·one {61 ) links ; thence south 613/o~ degrees east si xteen ( 16) chains and f ifty ·one ( 51) l inks; thenc e south JJ'h degrees east two (2) chains and si xty·lour (64) links ; thence west along the north l ine of s aid Poshna WoM Estate twenty -six (26 ) chains and forty (40) links t the I . o pace of be gmnong, contaimng twenty ·one (21 ) and sixty one hundredths (61 ·100) acres . Reference Deed : Volume 166, Page 523, Meigs Coun· ty Deed Records. Excepting from all of the real e•tate hereinabove ~ described, the coal known as the No. A, A· A , Clarion Or Limestone Coal , together with certain m ining r ights which were sold and con· veyed to Ohio Power Company , wh ich are shown by the records in the M eigs County Recorder ' s Office . Deed Reference : Volume 2", Paoge 925, Meigs CounDeed Records. Terms of sale : Cash in hand on day of sate for not less than two t hirds of the appraised value to be sold subject t o the lien for real estate ta xes for 1980. The right is reserved to r ei ect any or all bids. Property is appraised at $50,000.00. tV' Jam es J . Proff itt, Sheriff of Meigs Cou nty, Oh io (2) 1, 8, 15,3fc ORDINANCE NO. 1091 -80 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT A RESOLUTION to make appropriations tor Current Expenses and other Expenditures of the Village of Middleport. State of Ohio, during The fiscal vear ending December 31. 1980. Section 1. BE IT RESOLVED by.the Council for the Village of Mid· dleport, State of Ohio, That, to provide for the current expenses and other expenditures of t he said Village of Middleport during the fiscal year en· ding December 31 , 1980 , t he following sums be and they are hereby set aside and approprialed as follows , VIZ : Section 2. That there be aJ:!'propriated from the GENERAL FUND : GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL SERVICES MAYOR Personal $ 2,.500.00 Services Capi tal Outlay 8,.500 .00 Total For Mavor 11 .000 .00 CLERKTREASURER Personal Services 2,.500.00 2,.500.00 Other. Total For Clerk · Treasurer 5,000.00 SOLICITOR LEGAL ADVISOR Persona l Serv ices 3,000.00 Total For Solicitor3,000 .00 Legal Advisor COUNCIL Personal · Services 1,200 .00 Total For Counc il 1,200.00 BUILDING AND MISC . Other 52,600.00 Total For Buidling and Misc . 52.600 .00 Total For General Governmental Services 72,800 .00 SECURITY OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY POliCE DEPARTMENT Personal Services 41 ,900.00 Other 29,300.00 Total For Police Deparlment 71.200.00 FIRE DEPARTMENT Personal Services 1.200.00 Capital Outlay 118,625.00 Other 15,940.00 Total For Fire Department 135.7~5 . 00 Total For Security I' of Persons and Property 206,965.00 LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS Personal Services 7.000.00 Other 10,138.00 Total for Parks and Plavqrounds 17,138.00 Total For Leisure T ime Activ ities 17,1 38 .00 PLANNING COMMISSION Other 410.00 Total For Planning commission -410.00 SEWER CONSTRUCTION (HUD) 518,300 .00 total For Sewer Construction 518,300 .00 Total For Community Environment 518,710 .00 STREET LIGHTING Other 13,000 .00 Total For Street Lighting 13 ,000.00 Total For Transp. Facilities 13' 000. 00 Grand Total General Fund Approprilltion 828,613.00 STREET MAINTENANCE FUND Personal Services 11,.500.00 Capital Outlay 17,861.00 57 •600 .00 n~:fFor ' Street Mainf . 86,961.00 Funq_ Total For Street Construction, Maintenance and Repair Funq ___ 86,961 .00 PUBLIC HEAL'tH SERVICES . CEMETERY OPERATIONAND MAINTENANCE Personal Services 10,000.00 Other · 6,180 oo Total For · Cemetery Operation and Main!. 16,180.00 Total For· Cemetery Fund. 16,180.00 ADMINISTRATIVE WATER Personal Serv ic es 28,0QO.OO Debt Service 36,570.00 Other 51 ,000.00 Total For Adm .Water 11 5,570 00 Total For · Water (Revenue ) Fund 115,570 00 SE WER CONSTRUCTION Other 125.000.00 Total For Sewer Construction 125,000.00 Total For Sewage 125,000.00 ADM I NIS . -SEWAGE Personal Services 23,300,00 Debt Service 24.360.00 Other 30, 100.00 Tot at For Adm . Sewage 77 ,760.00 Total For Sewer (Revenue ) Fund 202,760.00 · Section 12. That there be appropr i ated from the POLICEMAN'S RELIEF AND PEN SION FUND Other 2.000.00 Total For Policeman's Relief and Pension Fund 2,000.00 Section 13. Tha t there be appropr i ated from the GENERAL BOND RETIREMENT FUND Payment of Pri~cipal 5,000.00 Payment of Interest 1.350.00 Other 275.00 Tota l For General Bond Retirement Fund 6,625.00 ADDITIONAL FUNDS That there be ap · propriated from the METER DEPOSIT FUND Other 2 500 00 Total For ' · Meter Deposit Fund 2.500 .00 Section 16. Th at there be aRPropriated frpm the FEDERA L REVENUE SHARING FUND Other 18,697.68 Total tor Federal Revenue Sharing 18,697.68 TOTAL ALL APPROPRIATIONS 1.279,906.68 section 17. And the Village Clerk.-Treasurer, is hereby author i zed to draw his war · rants on the Village Treasurer tor pavments from any of the foregoing app~opriations upon rece1v1ng proper cer · tifi cates and vouchers therefor, approved by the b oa rd or officers authorized by law to ap· prove the same, or an or· dinance or resolution of council to make the ex· pendi tures; provided that no warrants shall be drawn or paid for salaries or wages except to persons employed by authority of and in accor.dance \'lith law or ordinance . Provided fur ther that the ap · propriations for con· tingencies can only be ex· pended upon appeal ot two· thirds vote of council for items of expense con stituting a leRal obligation against the v1 lage, and for purposes other than those covered by the other specific appropriations herein made. Sectioh 18 . This resolution shall take effect at the earliest period allowed by law. · Passed Jan . 14, 1980 M. L . Kelly President of Council Attest : Jon Buck Cl~k - Trll,aJ;urer CERTI FlCIHE Section 5705 .39, R.C. "No appropriation measure shall become ef· fective until there is filed with the appropriating authority by the county auditor a certificate that the total appropriations from each fund, taken together with all other out· s t a nd.i DJL..._c~ppropr i aJ.~ons, do not exceed suCh official estimate or ame-nded of· ficial estimate. When the appropriation does not ex· ceed such official estimate! the county auditol' shal give such "'certificate for · thwith upon receiving from the appropriating authorit-y a cert1tied copy of the appropriation measure." ,_.,.."""l> The State of Ohio Meigs C:ountv. ss. 1, Jon Buck, ClerkTreasurer of the V i liage of Middleport In said coontv, and in whose custody the Files, Journals and Records are r~uired by t he Laws of the State of Ohio to be kept.- do hereby cert ify that the forego ing Annual Appropriation Resolution is taken and copied from the original Resolution now on fjle with said Village, that the foregoing Resolution has been compared by rne with the said original and that the same is a true and correct copy thereof. Witness my signature, thi s 14th day of Januarv 1980. . ,.. ·~ri Buck Clerk-Treasurer . offhe v,illage'cii Middleport Meigs County, OhiO (2) 8. 15. 2tc RESOLUTION NO. 230 A RESOLUTION EMPLOYING THE FIRM OF EVANS AND COMPANY FOR THE PURPOSE OF FINANCIAL CON SULTANT SERVICES AND ESTABLISHING THE SERVICES AND FEES FOR SUCH SERVICES. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MID g~fcfORT, STAT.!§ OF SECTION 1: That the firm of Evans and Company shall hereby be employed for the following services: · A. Supervise ,the lnvestment ot surpltis funds in the VIllage Treasury, ~lth the approval of coun• col. B. Supervise the preparation of the annual .tax budget to determine If the village will receive the (T1axlmum taxes available· to the village , C. Revlew th~-- cor tlfl catlon of the Count•• B' udjjef CommlsS1oi1 .relatove to the allocation of ·Local Government Funds to determine II • such allocation was properly made and determ~ne If an I Today's commentary ·Thanks, we needed that appears to them as economic and If there is one ally Americans are cultural aggression. The markets to say forbidding woman whose currently up on it's Canada, hands and resources to the north are an obsmile at times appears to have more vious area fvr expansion of the down. to do with air conditioning than good The Canadian-engineered escape multi-trillion-dollar American humor. It is affixed rather than of U.S. diplomats from Tehran by no economy. flashea and capable of lowering the To prevent a complete takeover, means resolves the embassy imtemperature of an encounter by a passe. In fact, In making the self· Canada has erected legal barricades good 10 degrees. important Iranian militants look against American industry and even But there has been nothing chilly slightly ridiculous before a world au- publications 8llll television. Cana· about her performance in the cur· dience "it may have temporarily set dian authorities have been skirrent crises. She has sHinned in back groplngs toward a face-saving mishing . most recently with U.S. parliament total support for U.S. broadcasters just south of the 3,()()(). resolution. responses to the Iranian and Afghan But six out is far better than none, mile border. The objection is not challenges and has moved and the exploit came just when a lift directly 'to Canadian audiences unilaterally to sever commercial viewing American programs but to was needed from a steady flow of links with the Soviets. siohonlng off advertising dollars at somber news. It has appearance of a revival of the ell)lense, and possibly survival, The Canadian caper, one Canathe old special relationship between of local Canadian statiOns. dian newspaper headlined it. But the two great English-speaking Despite these adversary aspects although the elements for a good powers nurtured in two world wars, thriller are certainly there, it is con· of the relationship, Canada has peran interpretation she would be the formed in true-blue fashion during siderably more than that. last to question. It is a heartening example of one the CWTent chain of crises. It prompo The statements from London are ally's willingness to subordinate its tly cooperated with the U.S. grain in sharp contrast to the equivocal own interests to assist another for embargo against the Soviet Union mwnblings in Bonn and Paris. And the ultimate benefit of all. And from and was among the first to voice the that suggests there may be a price to the viewoolnt of most Americans, possibility of an Olympic boycott. . be paid In Britain's relations with And now the Tehran there Isn't much of that going her European Economic CommuniThere ought to be more of this g"' around these days. ty partners, with whom she is ing Further, the helping hand comes already feuding on a nwnber of from a nation that has its own issues. And even in NATO. Charles serious differences with the United Another ally heard from de Gaulle's complaint of an Angl"' States, although most Americans Saxon elite reducing other members are scarcely aware of them' As a matter of fact there is. of the alliance to subordinate roles Canadians, however, are well Britain has been every bit as firmmay be heard again. aware that history and geography ly, if not so spectacularly, supo But for the time being, it is almost have made their thinly populated portive of American moves. In her like familiar if not always good old and politically fragile confederation American visit last December, times - the United States, Britain neighbor to a colossus capable of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and Canada. swallowing them up without being promised renewed attention to really aware of doing so. Angl.,.American cooperation and It is not open political amexation she is delivering. that concerns Canadians but what Mrs. Thatcher is a formidable not Today is Friday, Feb. 15, the 46 •.h day af 1980. There are 3~ days left in the year. I Toclay's highlight In history: I Letters of opinion are welcomed. Tht'y should be less On Feb. 15, 1898, the battleship I than 300 words long lor subject to reduction by the editor) Maine was blown up in the harbor off I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may Havana, Cuba, setting off the I be withheld upon publication. However, on request, Spanish American War. On this date: I names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, In 1564, the Italian astronomer, I addressing issues, not personalities. Galileo, was born in Pisa. I In 1824, the pioneer crusader for women's rights, Susan B. Anthony, was born in Adams, Mass. In 1933, President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt narrowly escaped assasination in· Miami. The shit fired at him missed but killed Mayor Anton Cennak of Chicago. If the second reason is in acIn I972, Attorney General John cordance to her thoughts, MY, How Mitchell resigned his cabinet post to easy it would be to throw out and ex· direct President Richard Nixon's reDear Sir: pel all trouble-makers without a electioo campaign. Very often I have been tempted to second thought to their well-being Ten years ago, Britain's Lord write to your colUilUl expressing my and future. Maybe, just maybe, the Dowding, who led the Royal Air Forviews on VariOWI issues or to respond Teachers' Association's next move ce to victory over the Gennalll! in . to contributors of your eolwnn. But would be to get all the so--called slowthe Battle of Britain, died at the age after my temper has subsided, I learners ell)lelled with the excuse have used the old American stand- that they were disrupting the class of87. Five years ago, the Soviet Union by, "What's the use?" by holding back the gifted students. But, sitti!lg in disbelief after Wouldn't this be nice? Then the carried out a nuclear test to see if such explosions would be feasible for reading Mrs. Slavin's philosophical teachers could sit back, and, instead building canals. essay and discourse in the proper nf plying their trade, be held in awe One year ago, the State Departhandling af misguided students of the gifted students' intelligence. which appeared in your colliiQll of ment demanded a full report from Even the Ohio Penal System has February 11, the only way I cal~ put probation and parole for offenders the Soviet Union on its role in the my mind to ease it to put pen and they feel can make a contribution to death of U.S. Ambassador Adolph Dubs in Afghanistan. paper to work and respond. society even though the offenders First, let me say the incident men- have bad habits to overcome and Toclay's Birthday: Football player Ken Anderson is 31. tioned by her to the editor is better conquer while the students' habits off left in the confines of Mr. are just budding and can be snipped Gleason's office and the homes of off in time to bloom. If one snuffed DIE DAR.V Sl!NTJNEL the parents of the boys Involved. It's out candle can be re-lit, the time and CIJ8PSU•MI their business and I'm sure ·Mr. effort It takes to do this is well Gleason weighed all pro and cons rewarded even compared to the before making his decision. many candles that have seen their I wonder if Mrs. Slavin's inlast ray af light. tentions are to thrust yet another Can't the teachers go ahead and do knife in Mr. Gleason's sides, (It what is theirs and leave the inwould have to be in an old wound as terpretations to school policy and I'm sure he doesn't have any fresh discipline in the Administration's of· spots left) or to advocate the "no fices where they belong? quarters, no mercy" theme to Teache1'9, you've received your students caught breaking the Meigs pay raises. Try to earn It and have a Local School District's policies or litUe patience in treating yoW' ofcodes. fenders and listen to their side. They If the first reason is her Intention, may surprise you. I thought the teachers got ALL that In conclusion, I should have writthey asked for in their recent new . ten the following some months ago. contract. Or are my suspicions con- Mr. Gleason, stick around. Meigs finned that the ONE thing they CoWJty wallis and needs men af your didn't get was the proverbial tar and caliber. feathering before riding Mr. Very truly yours. -Jack Bacon, 70 Gleason out aftown on a rail? Riverview Drive, Middleport, Ohio. By Don Graff Big 1-0 race has 4-way tie Today in history: r-------------------------1 ! ...~~=-'-- BY ASSOCIATED PREsS Ohio State and Purdue have lost their lone, loose l)olds on the Big Ten basketbaU lead and now cling to the position in a lour-way tie with Indiana and Minnesota. Kevin McHale scored 20 points and Mark Hall sank seven free throws in the · final two minutes Thursday night as Minnesota shocked No. !~-ranked Ohio State 74-70 to help create the logjam at the top_ . ln other conference games, lastplace Northwestern stunned Purdue 57-64, Michigan beat Dlinois 78-76, Indiana stopped Iowa 66-56 and WISCOnsin ran over Michigan State ~- CHAMPS -The seventh and eighth grade girls' basketball squad at Racine Junior High School went undefeated this season. The team is coached by Larry Wolfe. Front, l;r, Larry Wolfe, coach, and Lisa Deem, manager; back, Debbie Holter, Julie Houdashelt, Traci Mearns, Debbie Michael, Teresa Hill, Laren Wolfe, Lori Simpson, Sandy Harden, and Becky Johnson. Absent were Becky Michael and Lois lhle. The team had I-HI record. Carpenter chooses smaller college The big·time powers don'tland all crown in the last live years, will go of their recruits. Dennis Carpenter, to Louisiana State. Greg Powell, Ravenna's 1).1, 1~ Elyria's prized aU-state tackle, has chosen to play his college football at pound All.Qhio Class AAA · quara Division U school, the University terback, has picked Michigan. Scott of Akron. Grooms of Miami Trace, who won "I feel comfortable because it's the same honors at the Class AA close to home and a smaller school level for Miami Trace, will become a than those in the Big Ten," said the Notr.e Dame player. S.foot·l, ~pound Carpenter. So far, three players have anHe chose .the Zips over such nounced for Ohio State. They are powers as Ohio State, Michigan, Class AAA all-state offensive guard Michigan State, Dlinois and Ken- , Tim Moriarty of Euclid, 6-3, 245 tucky. His twin brother, Dan Carpounds: second team Class AAA allpenter, a defensive lineman, also is state linebacker Mark Hocevar of going to Akron . . Warren Howjlrd, 6-3, 228; and Par- · Still, the major Division I teams rna Padua linebacker Rick C:!ysynare getting commitments from a skl, S.2 and 215 pounds. batch of prep stars before the Other Ohio stars who have an· national signing date for football noWJced their college choices: players Wednesday. Mike Boren, 'Columbus EastAmong those who have decided moor's Class AAA All-Ohio are Ohio Class AAA Back of the linebacker, 6-2, 215, pounds, Year Eric Ellington and the first Michigan. team all-state quarterbacks in both Doug Compton, a Class AAA allClass AAA and Class AA. state offensive tackle from West Ellington, who led Cincinnati Carrollton, "· 248, Notre Dame. Moeller to its fourth Ohio playoff · Panna Padua rwming back Dave Kaminski, a S.foot, 186-powld Class AAA All-<lhioan, Syracuse. Dover's Robbie Woods" a 8-2, 1110pound second team Class AAA all· stater, Pe101 State. Mike Suter, defensive back, Cincinnati Moeller, PemState. Mike Muchnlckl, a S.2, 255-poand twQoway tackle from Willoughby South, Kentucky_ Leon Railings, Cleveland Kennedy's 6-2, 230-pound tackle, Nor· thwestern. SIGNS LlNEBACKER ClNCINNATI (AP) -'-- The Cin· clnnatl Bengals have si8ned another free agent player, S.foot-1, 233-pound linebacker Oliver Bari'ett. Barrett, 24, a fonner Texas Southern University noseguard, was · signed by the New England Patriots in 1979 but was cut before the start of the National Football League regular season. NOTICE Hasn't it ended?? THE RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Is back on the air again on WMPO. live from 10:30 to 11:45 every Sunday morning with all new equipment PASTOR REV. LLOYD GRIMM Minnesota's triwnph boosted its record tel 8-6, the same as Ohio State, Indiaoa and Purdue. And as far as Minnesota Coach Jim Dutcher Is concerned, 8-6 in the Big Ten is like 11-12 in any othel' league. "People aroWJd the country look at our league and say It's mediocre," Dutcher said referring to conference recorda. "U the NCAA d_,'t take at least four teams out af this league for the tournament, it'll be an injustice. We just kick the stuffing out of each other in the Big Ten, but there's not t8 better teams in this coantry than the top four in our league." College scores -lboii- , _ f'IColle&e Br'llle.u-tatedrlWIT Booton SL81 Mau. Maritime n Brandela II, Trinity 57 lona'IO.IIaMoltan57 Na!J 111.G. Wuhlngton 115 N. camona 73, ftut&en 70, ot N - 1 1 7 Mallachusettastl Noire Dime •• 71 Qulnnl,Uc f7 Rbode lalaod Tl St. Francii,N. Y. 71,CathoUc113 WUliom and Mary 101, Bluefield COIJelfe 411 110111'11 Ala.-l!lrmlrlillam 71, South Florida 70 AlabamaStoto a, Anlooom.Monf8moery 73 CUmberiaDd 71, <Joors<10wnll4 Delaware St. 7$,S. Carolinl74 lldtaSI. 711, Mllalllilltll Va. 5I Florida Stole 71, St. LOuia U. ll JIICUmYille80,Stetoooiil JacluonvtlleSI.=IStatoll4 LoullvWeiiO, W. V 11 Increase could be made to the village. D. Be available tor financial consultant services relative to fiscal and financial records and procedures. SECTION 2: That the firm of Evans and Company shall hereby be paid the following fees for services rendered : 1. For services rern!ered under (AJ of Section 1, the firm of Evans and LOmpany shall be paid a fee of 20 per cent of the lntere$1 received by the village In excess of $18,000, same being the amount of Interest received from treasury Investments during the year 1979. 2. For servl~es rendered under <BJ and (C) of Section 1, the firm of Evans and company shall be paid a fee of 20 i>er cent of the ln. crease funtt$ due tha vlll•ll'!· Said tee shall be due and payable at the time the amount Is certified by the Meigs County Budll'!f Commission. • 3. For services rendered Under CD J of Section 1 the firm of Evans and <.;om-pony shall be paid a fee of $15.00 per ·hour with o minimum of tor each request for services. Said tee shall be· due and oavable uoon orooer In voices submitted by the company. SECTION 3: That the employment of the firm of Evans and Comoany may SSO.oo i be terminated by either party ullOI'I a 30 days written notlce and no cause need be given bY either party for such termination. However, If the em ployment Is terminated by the village, tees shall be due 4nd payable to the firm of Evans and Company on Investment Interest received by the villa~~'! at- · ter termination of employment on lnVO$Iment made under the supervision 6i Evans and Company prior to the termination of employment, not to exceed srx months following termination of the contract. .SECTION <: That thiS resolution Is declared to be an emergency resolution for the preservation of the health; welfare and safety of the re$ldents Of the VIllage of Middleport In that the flnan~lal consultant servlc" Is needed to Increase the reve"ues of· the VIllage of Mlddle~~Qrt due to raDidlv Increasing costs of OPerating govorn· mental til~cTions, arJO mat It will be In effect and full force upon_lfs passage. Passed : Jan. 1~, 1980 · Fred Hoffman Mayor ' AltO$! : Jon Buck Clerk· Tr~~surer Approved: Jan. 14, 1980 Bernard V. Fultz solic itor 12) a; 15; 21, . ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Fobruory II, 1110 This coming -year you are likely to be more fortunate with new pro}ects or enterprise& than you will be 'With old ones. If some-thing fresh comes •ong that tooko good, illve H a go. AQUARIUS (olan. ZO.Fab. II) Before '"entering Into any )oint · venture today, be CGftain your l counterpart can oHer u muct) as you. No one will benefit If the deal is toplk:led. How to get , along with peraona born under other olgnolo one of tho sections , you' H .,toY In your new AstroGroptl I.Ott« wtolcn ~no wtth your bltlf)doy. Moll$ t tor each to Altro--Graph, Box o489, Radio City Station, N.Y. t00t9. Be sure to opoc:lty blrtn,dat•. PIICII [foil. 20-Morch 20) Make II a point today to ahara ony good tortuno witll thole wno hiVO helped you In tile past. Be •• _ .... with them .. they - · wltfl you. . AlltEI Clllfeh 21·Apfll 11) Before tolnQ on proleefo today. be sure to flnllh what you've a1..-y begun. Don't let yourtmpulllvene~~ ovet'lold yqu. TAURUI (April 10-Moy 20) Rather th8rl apoll the .lu_n for youraeff or otnera. It may be 'Niser tOd~ lo forego gathetlnga where there are peraons you don't enJoy., · GE. . CM1J 21 ........ 20) ChallengeS may hold 1 particular appeal today, but you mutt be careful not to anempt anything foolish, or anvthlng where the odds are Qb~lously stacked against you. · CANCER .(June 21-.luly Zl) Don't allow yoursetf to be caught ln Of1&oupSff!anstip situations tOday beCause you could say or do something that m~ht prove embarrassing. Play It humble. LEO (""" U.Aug. Zl) Caret888 "' lmpultllve buylog loday could cauae you prol»Bma later. Be sure that what you purchue hu warranties or can be taken baCk. Y1RGO CAug, U.llepl. Zl) Both you and your mate could hok:l vary strong opinions today regartllng the Way aom.ethlng lhould be done. Nttfther will want to ylald. Avoid situation• that coul<l ~lelcllmpa0188. UM,\ (llepl. Ia) Don't delude your\1011 Into believing prQblomo that lhOUid be tended to tOday wtll somehow take care lhemailvea. Juat aliylng or "presto" won't fTiake them d l - r. ICORPIO (Got 24-NoY. Zl) YOI! could experlenco ""'l"' pre!IIUI'e today 1nd fell you have to do oornethlngJust becluoelt'o tile thing to do. Go 11ooa -with the group - u......._ tt viOlet• ~oo::-(~:i.-.11) Contribute 10 the tranquility on· lile homo tronl today lnot-·ot being dloruptlve . Sellloh demlnda could COUll ..fomlly m,mbera to !>ohm olmHorty. CAPRICORN ( - . •1 Someone you know from oxpori. ,_ to be .,_beorlng· llj)oold be tOday. v... ' !IRn'.\ . -" being ·t01c1.,..4i'41o oi how lo think. (H!WbPAPEA lNT.£RPEIISE ._.._, 1 TOTAL DELIVERED .PRICE •151 Cid 4 Cylinder Engine •Quartz Digital Clock c•PDwer Lift Back .Release ' eRally Side Stripes · •Styled Wheel Covers ePower Steering •Woodgrain Dash Overlay elitt Steering -Wheel •Radial Blackwall Tires •Air COnditioning System e4 Speed Manual Transmission elight Group •Tinted Glass · •Vinyl Reclining Bucket Seats •Halogen Headlamps •Bumper.Guards· •leather Wrip Steering Wheel •Extra Quiet Insulation •Am-lm ·stereo Radio •Dual Horns This fncludes.the exclusive AMC 5 year, unlimited mileage .' The Vehicle ·ls Ready' To Go And We Are Readi To Deal RIVERSIDE AMC·JEEP · 195 UPPER RtVER RD. 446-9800 GALLIPOLIS, OIUO' II EQUIPMENT . co. I .I Ph. 992· 2176 ·1 1 Pomeroy, 0. 1 Hours : B-5 Mon.-F ri. e-12 Sat. 'I Closed Sunday ft I International New Idea 1 Harvester Equipment .·f 1 1 i-6--------------~· Wllcorolln80,MI~ Howard Payne n, E. Tuu Sl ~ PARWDT Arilona 14, SWtbem Cal«i ll<llver M, S. Colondo 511 Frano St. 11, uc rmn. 47 ldaboSUI,N. ArilooAI'I , NevodH.IIV-11, VoiGndoSt.IO O...Slii,W-73 Pocllk: 71, Fulla1an Slit San lliecoSt. 71, New Malco 74 TtuHl Puo 14, Hawall n Utah StaC. '!J. Long Beodl Sta_te 10 II,Oregonllll Weber St. 57, Nevoda-Renol5 th and easY budgeU §II'OO w-.. on your A78 -13 Blackwall. Pl us $1.62 F.E.T. and old t.i rc . 5-rib design. _Polyester cord DELUXE CHAMPION ® Thi s low-priced smooth riding bias ply tire comes in sizes to fit most d omes tic and foreig n cars. - ·-- TEAM W. L. Roach's Gun Shor> 1~ • 10 6 No. 3 Frye's Pennzoll 6 10 French' s sunoco • 12 High Individual game -· men, Clyde Sayre 219, women, Dreama Roach 214; men, Ray Roach 197, women, Debbie Dobbins 191: men, Dave Dobbins 191, wl)men, Drema Roach 166. High series-- men, Dave· Do~blns 529, women, Orema Roach 531; men, Clyde Sayre 513, women, Debbie Dobbins 464: men, Russ Carson .500, women, Shirley Smith 456. . Team high game -- Roach's Gun Shop849. Team high series -- Roach's Gun Shop2357. Sizes IJiuc-kwull 0.00 -12 PlfJ5/ RO DI:l •so 42 43 F78 - I4 G7H - 14 f-'.E .T. and oll.t tiu· :!i l .4Kl0 $1.4~1 Sizes Ulof'kw11ll G / 1-q ;, •44 41' $2.:.!:1 II i H-Jr, $ 2.: 18 1.7K - l !'l Other sozes comparably proced . 1-'. K T. ""d old tirf' .-:;:! .-H.; $:!. 4iti 50 ~:! . ~ U i Wh1tewalls extra. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main 992-2094 "Front End Alignments" RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP 1980 AMC SPIRIT DL LIFTBACK '6 188.00 r----MiiGs___l N. Alabomlll5, Tenneuee St. 72 Pin Amerlcon91, Cenfenal)' 71 S. M'n'n'ppl 14, S. Carolinl83 SW Lou111ana Ill, NE Lou1mMa 115 W.Kentucl<y70,-Peay51 MIDW1!IIT IDd1ana IS, Iowa~ Indiana St. 70, Tuba 1111 JIIDOilOwn ~-Dicl:lnlcon St. 16 Mldllgan 71, lWIIOII'II -74,0HloState70 Norllnratem57,Purduo54 West Tl!l&l Slll3,S. Winolo 71 Monday Mixed League Feb. 4, 1910 Standings Make A Cood Deal NO-IIUSI·IHRUW LEBANON, Ohio (AP)- Mudge's Suzy took the lead after half a mile and won easily by five lengths in 2:05 3-5 in the featured mile conditioned pace Thursday night at Lebanon Raceway. The winner paid $4, $3 and $2.00. Second-place Fan Club returned $8.40 and $4.80, while Lucy Spinner finished third and paid $4.20. The 1·7 combinstion of Steppin Kat and April's Shine was worth $28 .~ in the dally double. The track's biggest quinella of the current meet came In the fourth race when the 5-8 combination of Jug's Best and Gain B Champ paid $640.50. The crowd of 1,080 wagered $117,421. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes With Prices Ulce This You Don't Need A Rebate To Total Sticker Price Including: Lebanon track results MemobiiSt.ll, ij 511 Monlooad 81. 115, T....- Tech 75 NlcllollsSt. III,SE Loulllana Tl 1-----------r---------.,.----------....----------s.turdoJ, Fob. 11 Mike Campbell scored 21 points, ina free throw with I3 seconds left, to pace the Wildcats in their win over 15th-ranked Purdue, which had gone Into the game tied with Ohio State for the Big Ten lead. Northwestern is now 3-10 in the conference and S.l4 overall. Purdue is 15-6 overall. In Its move against against 20thranked Iowa, Indiana was paced by senior Butch Carter, who hit three key baskets In the closing minutes, and freslunan Isiah Thomas, who added five free throws In the rally_ Indiana was bouyed by the return of All-Conference forward Mike cluding Woodson. Iowa, wii1Cii had a three- • game winning streak broken, fell to · 7~ and IS-6. In the game at Wisconsin, the Badgers . held MSU's Jay Vincent, the conference's No. 2, to 1$ points. The win boosted Wisconsin to a tie : with Michigan State at 5-8 in the con-ference. Wisconsin senior forward Joe Chrnelich scored .a season-high. 19 points. And although he even-: tually contributed 18 points, star for· ward Claude Gregory was benched for the first seven minutes of the game as punislunent for having; gestW'ed obscenely last week to Michiglm fans at Ann Arbor. Michigan junior Mike McGee can- · ned two foul shots with 1:27 to play Thursday night and connected on all 10 ol his free-throw attempts to · propel the Wolverines in their viotory over Dlinois. McGee led all scorers with 20 points, helping to raise Michigan's overall record to 14-8 and its con. ference mark to 7.0. Illinois fell to 11). 9 and 8-7 in the Big Ten. · In games Saturday, Minnesota is at Indiana , Illinois at Ohio state, · Wisconsin at Purdue and Iowa at · Michigan State. Fonlllam Local bowling NO REBATE NECESSARY Although Northw~rn has a grip on the Big·Ten cellar, senior forward FEBRUARY SIRVICI SPICIALS GOOD NOW THRU FEBRUARY 29, 1980 .011 Change , \I I ~---------·-• . . 1 Specia I I CHANG~ ENGINE -oiL- II I REPLACE OIL FILTER I I 75 T 1 Plus ax I I '11. ' . . FRU· Lube With 011 Change -------- All Work Is Done By . I . Jl~--------~!!~ii-•-... TUNE UP_SPECIAL \I' 1 I I We Replace: . POINTs, PLuGs, coNDENsER I "AIR FILTER. FUEl FILTER, AND PCV VALVE I 95 '47 Plus Tax SIX CYLINDER 1 I 11 I1 '57 95. Plus Tax . 1 I. V-8 ., -Fact~ry Approved . ' ----------~ Mechanic• JIIVERSIDE AMC • JEEP 195 Upper River Road - . 446-9800 ' ' . . Gallipolis 1 • Ohio �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 15, 1980 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF Notic~s GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTOR Y CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . MEIG~~?~NTY . R ~x CHEADLE JR :nd ' ., SARA JO CHEADLE . Plaintiffs , GUN SHOOT . Ra c in e Volunteer Fire Dept . · Every Saturday 6.30 p .m . At t heir bu ildingin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 14 :00. Factory choke on ly . Corn Hollow Gun Club, RuTland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 2.49. ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOU ) Wi ll pay cash or certified chec k for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates . Noth ing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Ca ll 6U· 767·3167 or 557 ·3411 . BUYIN G U .S SILVER COINS DAT ED 1964 OR EARLIER (A NY AMOUNT! . DON'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PI CK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 - 5113, BROWN 'S . I PAY highest prices possible for gold and si l ver coi ns, ring s, iewelry, etc. .contact Ed Burkett Barber ·Shop, Middleport. iHEARING AID USER S :save used batteries, mer· .curv and silver oxide, redee.m for cash . Diles Hearin g Aid Center, Athens. Tel. 614-5943571. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEJ MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. ,f;'HONE 992-6370. ALSO DO 'APPRAISING . ' '--- - - - - - ri..ADY needs ride to Mac.-0onald 's, Gallipolis, Tuesday Saturday. ~ wilt i ng to share expenses. .<J:'I2-2576 alter 5. ' SHOOTING MATCH . •Rutland Gun Club, behind -~~~~·~~s G2u2n ~i~~:s. s~~ ~ghts. Also, big bore pistols off hand, 25 yards. "Muzzle loaders and r ifles, ;$1 yards. .22 r ifle bench · rest, 100 yards . No :alcoholic beverages i111owed. Every F r iday night . 8 p .m . e<eept last Friday of each month . ~hooter wi"ll furnish own ammuni t ion. . Help Wanted tiTLE Abstractor . 011 and gas company needs person tp check records for oi I and glls leases. Must be free to travel if necessary . Send brief resume to Box 729-A , C-o the Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy , OH 45169 . APPLICATIONS will be .{ccepted Friday, Feb . 15 and Friday , Feb . 22, 9 a.m .5· · p.m . for equipment c;:>erators, laborers, and foremen familiar with water and sewer work. Ex · llerienced only. Apply at ~ullins Excavating office, lJS33 , Pomeroy , OH. , PUBLIC NOTICE • Bids will be received at tile Mayor 's office, 237 Race St .• Middleport, Oh io, Meigs County until 4 P.M . ~ar c h 6, 1980 for the (ollowi ng items of equipmentfor new fire truck : . Various items of fire hose, nozzles, masks, electri cal equipment, hand roots and othe r tfliscellaneous items. • Specifications and a com· plefe list of items to befurehased are available a the Mayor's off ice, 237 Race 51.. Middleport, Ohio between the hours of 8 A .M . and 4 P .M . Monday through Friday. . Eacn bid shall be ac· eompanied by a detailed descript ion of items to be tlJrnlshed and must be del ivered within 120 days of acceptance of bid . The Village of Mid· dleport reserves the ri9ht to reject any or all b1ds ~ece ived and to waive any informality in the bidding in favor of the Village. Jon Buck Clerk Treasurer Vil l ageot M iddleporl 0115,22, 2tc OIIDlNANCE , NO ..llm-10 to An Ortlinance liS'tABLISH A HUD IMPR.O VEMENT FUND ' Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport as follows : Sec. 1. That there is hereby establ ished a fund deSignated as the HUD lm· ~ovement Fund. ' Sec . II. That all money ri!celved from HUD shall be deposited In this account and shall be used in accordance with HU D guidelines for these grants. · Sec. Ill. Be II further Ordained that an emergency . exists and that this Ordinance shall be In full for· . oe and effect at the earliest time provided by law. ' Sec. IV. ThiS Ordln!nce ~all take effect and be in fprce from and after January 14 1980. <Passed the 14th day of January 1980. • Marvin L . Kell~ President of Council Attest : Jon Buck Clerk (2) a; 15; 2tc -, -vs- MAXINE LEEDS and SCOTT LEEDS and GEORGE COLLINS, De f en d ants . No. 17, 176 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order of sale issued by the court oj Common Pleas of Melg~ County, Ohio, 1 w ill offer for sale at public auction on th 23 d d of F b e r ay e ruary , 1980, at 10 :00 O'Cioci<. A .M ., at t he front door of the Meigs county courthouse in the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, the following described real estate, to· wit : TRACT 1: The following described real estate situated in the Count-y 6f Mei~s, State of Ohio, and in ' t he ownsh .IP ot o1um b Ia, f~W~~~~ and described as · ·10 s t'10 s· t Bemg ec n IX een ( 16). Township Nine 19J. ot Range Fifteen (15) , at the Ohio Com pany's Purchase, beginning 120 rods north of t he southeast corner of said section Sixteen (16); then ce west 160 rods; thence south 120 rods to tf'te~outh line of sa id sectiOn; thence east 941!2 rods to the west line of G : M. Wil cox's l and ; thence north 47 rods; fhen :e east 651h rods or to the east line of said Section No. Sixteen ( 16) ; thence north tlon_g the east line of said .ec t1on to the place of beginning, conta ining One Hundred Acres (100 A.), save and except two (2) acres in t he north part of said tract deeded to the Township T r u stee s of Columbia Township for graveyard purposes, by deed recorded in Volume , Page 38-4-5 . Also, except four and one -half ( 41J2) acres in tract ott the north end, sold to Mrs. Neffie Howery . Also, excepting out of the first desc ribed tract of land the following described real estate : Beginning at the northwest corner of V . C. McComas' seventy-five .acre tract; thence south 86 oegrees 30' east 1075 teet along V. C. McComas' north line to the west line of the lands of J. E . McComas; thence north 75 degrees west 800 teet alon~ the J . E . M cComas west line to the Carpenter and Mt. Blanco ~oad ; thence north 73 . degrees west 1005 feet along the said Carpenter and Mt . Blanco Road to the road runn ing to Oyesville; thence south 11 degrees west 1033 feet along said Dyesvi l le Road to the place of beginning, containing twenty-one and one-tenth (21.1) acres, more or less . Reference D'eed: Volume 145, Page 230, Meigs Coun ty Deed Records. TRACT II: The following descr ibed real estate situated in the Township of Columbia, County of Meigs and Sta t e of Ohio, bounded and described as follows : Beginning at the- southwest corner of Fraction Twelve (12), Town Nine (9). Range Fifteen (15); thence north one hundred and twenty two ( 122 J rods: thence west slxty ·flve and one-half {651/2) rods, or far enough to include Iitty (50) acres; thence south one hundred and twenty -two 122) rods: t hence east to the place of beginning, containmg fifty ( 50 ) acres, being the southeast one-fourth of Sec tion Si xteen (161. and original Section No . Fifteen 115) of said Township ot Columbia. Also another parcel of real estate si tuated in Columbia Township, Meigs County, Oh io, bounded as tallows: Commencing at a stake one hundred and fifty two (152) rods and fifteen (.15) links north of the southeast corner of Fraction Six (6) ; thence north twenty-one (21) rods and ten (10) links: thence west fortv · live and one-half (4S'hJ r ods ; thence north thirty two (32) rods; thence south 29 degrees east twenty seven (271 rods and eight (8) links; thence east eighty (80) rods and eighteen ( 18) links to the place of beginning, estimated at twenty ·five (25} acres, more or less. Exceoting two and one· half (2,h ) acre, more or tess, conveyed by Char les F. Steward and wife, to Alva W. Rupe by deed recorded in Deed Book 14.5, Page 283, Meigs County Recorder's Office. Being the same r eal estate conveyed by V. C. McComas and Myrta A . McComas to Charles F . Steward by deed recorded in Deed Book 117, Page 191 , of the Meigs County Deed Records. The following described real estate situated In the TownshiP. Of Columbia, County of Meigs, and Stete of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows : Being in Fraction No. Six (60 ), Town Nine (9). Range Fif· teen (15)._ of the Ohio Com· pany' s ... urchase. Begin. nina Sixty-five and one-half (65'1>J rods west of the northeast corner of Fraction Six (6): thence west fifty· five and one-half (55'1,) rods ; thence south 41 rods and 21 links; thence east fifty -five and one-half (55'1,) rods ; thence to the place of beginning, con· tainlng fourteen and one· half (14 1h ) acres. Being the same real estate as conveyed by Lan· don Marcum and Anna Marcum to Charles F. Stewart by deed recorded In Deed Book 124, Page 241 ot the Meigs County Deed Records. ., Subject to a certain right of way or easement for transmission of gas and other substances as shown by the records In the Meigs County Recorder's Office. Reference Deed : Volume 169, Page 5, Meigs County Deed Records. Excepting 1 acre previously conveyed to JerrY and . Loretta S.an· sbury by deed recorded In Volome 233, Pall'! ~9 of the Meigs county Deed Recor ds. · Tract 111 : The following described · real estate situate in the Township of _Columbia, County of Meigs and State of Ohio: ' Commencing at the nor· . thwilsf corner land forfT,erly known as the Poshna Wood Estate in said Town - -~ /" c ship Of Columbi a; thef"!Ce 10r!h f ilfeen ( 151 cha1n s and seventY (701 l inks to the center of the oubl1c road ; thence south 59 11• degrees east eleven ( 11) chains and six ty ·one {61 ) links ; thence south 613/o~ degrees east si xteen ( 16) chains and f ifty ·one ( 51) l inks; thenc e south JJ'h degrees east two (2) chains and si xty·lour (64) links ; thence west along the north l ine of s aid Poshna WoM Estate twenty -six (26 ) chains and forty (40) links t the I . o pace of be gmnong, contaimng twenty ·one (21 ) and sixty one hundredths (61 ·100) acres . Reference Deed : Volume 166, Page 523, Meigs Coun· ty Deed Records. Excepting from all of the real e•tate hereinabove ~ described, the coal known as the No. A, A· A , Clarion Or Limestone Coal , together with certain m ining r ights which were sold and con· veyed to Ohio Power Company , wh ich are shown by the records in the M eigs County Recorder ' s Office . Deed Reference : Volume 2", Paoge 925, Meigs CounDeed Records. Terms of sale : Cash in hand on day of sate for not less than two t hirds of the appraised value to be sold subject t o the lien for real estate ta xes for 1980. The right is reserved to r ei ect any or all bids. Property is appraised at $50,000.00. tV' Jam es J . Proff itt, Sheriff of Meigs Cou nty, Oh io (2) 1, 8, 15,3fc ORDINANCE NO. 1091 -80 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT A RESOLUTION to make appropriations tor Current Expenses and other Expenditures of the Village of Middleport. State of Ohio, during The fiscal vear ending December 31. 1980. Section 1. BE IT RESOLVED by.the Council for the Village of Mid· dleport, State of Ohio, That, to provide for the current expenses and other expenditures of t he said Village of Middleport during the fiscal year en· ding December 31 , 1980 , t he following sums be and they are hereby set aside and approprialed as follows , VIZ : Section 2. That there be aJ:!'propriated from the GENERAL FUND : GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL SERVICES MAYOR Personal $ 2,.500.00 Services Capi tal Outlay 8,.500 .00 Total For Mavor 11 .000 .00 CLERKTREASURER Personal Services 2,.500.00 2,.500.00 Other. Total For Clerk · Treasurer 5,000.00 SOLICITOR LEGAL ADVISOR Persona l Serv ices 3,000.00 Total For Solicitor3,000 .00 Legal Advisor COUNCIL Personal · Services 1,200 .00 Total For Counc il 1,200.00 BUILDING AND MISC . Other 52,600.00 Total For Buidling and Misc . 52.600 .00 Total For General Governmental Services 72,800 .00 SECURITY OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY POliCE DEPARTMENT Personal Services 41 ,900.00 Other 29,300.00 Total For Police Deparlment 71.200.00 FIRE DEPARTMENT Personal Services 1.200.00 Capital Outlay 118,625.00 Other 15,940.00 Total For Fire Department 135.7~5 . 00 Total For Security I' of Persons and Property 206,965.00 LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS Personal Services 7.000.00 Other 10,138.00 Total for Parks and Plavqrounds 17,138.00 Total For Leisure T ime Activ ities 17,1 38 .00 PLANNING COMMISSION Other 410.00 Total For Planning commission -410.00 SEWER CONSTRUCTION (HUD) 518,300 .00 total For Sewer Construction 518,300 .00 Total For Community Environment 518,710 .00 STREET LIGHTING Other 13,000 .00 Total For Street Lighting 13 ,000.00 Total For Transp. Facilities 13' 000. 00 Grand Total General Fund Approprilltion 828,613.00 STREET MAINTENANCE FUND Personal Services 11,.500.00 Capital Outlay 17,861.00 57 •600 .00 n~:fFor ' Street Mainf . 86,961.00 Funq_ Total For Street Construction, Maintenance and Repair Funq ___ 86,961 .00 PUBLIC HEAL'tH SERVICES . CEMETERY OPERATIONAND MAINTENANCE Personal Services 10,000.00 Other · 6,180 oo Total For · Cemetery Operation and Main!. 16,180.00 Total For· Cemetery Fund. 16,180.00 ADMINISTRATIVE WATER Personal Serv ic es 28,0QO.OO Debt Service 36,570.00 Other 51 ,000.00 Total For Adm .Water 11 5,570 00 Total For · Water (Revenue ) Fund 115,570 00 SE WER CONSTRUCTION Other 125.000.00 Total For Sewer Construction 125,000.00 Total For Sewage 125,000.00 ADM I NIS . -SEWAGE Personal Services 23,300,00 Debt Service 24.360.00 Other 30, 100.00 Tot at For Adm . Sewage 77 ,760.00 Total For Sewer (Revenue ) Fund 202,760.00 · Section 12. That there be appropr i ated from the POLICEMAN'S RELIEF AND PEN SION FUND Other 2.000.00 Total For Policeman's Relief and Pension Fund 2,000.00 Section 13. Tha t there be appropr i ated from the GENERAL BOND RETIREMENT FUND Payment of Pri~cipal 5,000.00 Payment of Interest 1.350.00 Other 275.00 Tota l For General Bond Retirement Fund 6,625.00 ADDITIONAL FUNDS That there be ap · propriated from the METER DEPOSIT FUND Other 2 500 00 Total For ' · Meter Deposit Fund 2.500 .00 Section 16. Th at there be aRPropriated frpm the FEDERA L REVENUE SHARING FUND Other 18,697.68 Total tor Federal Revenue Sharing 18,697.68 TOTAL ALL APPROPRIATIONS 1.279,906.68 section 17. And the Village Clerk.-Treasurer, is hereby author i zed to draw his war · rants on the Village Treasurer tor pavments from any of the foregoing app~opriations upon rece1v1ng proper cer · tifi cates and vouchers therefor, approved by the b oa rd or officers authorized by law to ap· prove the same, or an or· dinance or resolution of council to make the ex· pendi tures; provided that no warrants shall be drawn or paid for salaries or wages except to persons employed by authority of and in accor.dance \'lith law or ordinance . Provided fur ther that the ap · propriations for con· tingencies can only be ex· pended upon appeal ot two· thirds vote of council for items of expense con stituting a leRal obligation against the v1 lage, and for purposes other than those covered by the other specific appropriations herein made. Sectioh 18 . This resolution shall take effect at the earliest period allowed by law. · Passed Jan . 14, 1980 M. L . Kelly President of Council Attest : Jon Buck Cl~k - Trll,aJ;urer CERTI FlCIHE Section 5705 .39, R.C. "No appropriation measure shall become ef· fective until there is filed with the appropriating authority by the county auditor a certificate that the total appropriations from each fund, taken together with all other out· s t a nd.i DJL..._c~ppropr i aJ.~ons, do not exceed suCh official estimate or ame-nded of· ficial estimate. When the appropriation does not ex· ceed such official estimate! the county auditol' shal give such "'certificate for · thwith upon receiving from the appropriating authorit-y a cert1tied copy of the appropriation measure." ,_.,.."""l> The State of Ohio Meigs C:ountv. ss. 1, Jon Buck, ClerkTreasurer of the V i liage of Middleport In said coontv, and in whose custody the Files, Journals and Records are r~uired by t he Laws of the State of Ohio to be kept.- do hereby cert ify that the forego ing Annual Appropriation Resolution is taken and copied from the original Resolution now on fjle with said Village, that the foregoing Resolution has been compared by rne with the said original and that the same is a true and correct copy thereof. Witness my signature, thi s 14th day of Januarv 1980. . ,.. ·~ri Buck Clerk-Treasurer . offhe v,illage'cii Middleport Meigs County, OhiO (2) 8. 15. 2tc RESOLUTION NO. 230 A RESOLUTION EMPLOYING THE FIRM OF EVANS AND COMPANY FOR THE PURPOSE OF FINANCIAL CON SULTANT SERVICES AND ESTABLISHING THE SERVICES AND FEES FOR SUCH SERVICES. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MID g~fcfORT, STAT.!§ OF SECTION 1: That the firm of Evans and Company shall hereby be employed for the following services: · A. Supervise ,the lnvestment ot surpltis funds in the VIllage Treasury, ~lth the approval of coun• col. B. Supervise the preparation of the annual .tax budget to determine If the village will receive the (T1axlmum taxes available· to the village , C. Revlew th~-- cor tlfl catlon of the Count•• B' udjjef CommlsS1oi1 .relatove to the allocation of ·Local Government Funds to determine II • such allocation was properly made and determ~ne If an I Today's commentary ·Thanks, we needed that appears to them as economic and If there is one ally Americans are cultural aggression. The markets to say forbidding woman whose currently up on it's Canada, hands and resources to the north are an obsmile at times appears to have more vious area fvr expansion of the down. to do with air conditioning than good The Canadian-engineered escape multi-trillion-dollar American humor. It is affixed rather than of U.S. diplomats from Tehran by no economy. flashea and capable of lowering the To prevent a complete takeover, means resolves the embassy imtemperature of an encounter by a passe. In fact, In making the self· Canada has erected legal barricades good 10 degrees. important Iranian militants look against American industry and even But there has been nothing chilly slightly ridiculous before a world au- publications 8llll television. Cana· about her performance in the cur· dience "it may have temporarily set dian authorities have been skirrent crises. She has sHinned in back groplngs toward a face-saving mishing . most recently with U.S. parliament total support for U.S. broadcasters just south of the 3,()()(). resolution. responses to the Iranian and Afghan But six out is far better than none, mile border. The objection is not challenges and has moved and the exploit came just when a lift directly 'to Canadian audiences unilaterally to sever commercial viewing American programs but to was needed from a steady flow of links with the Soviets. siohonlng off advertising dollars at somber news. It has appearance of a revival of the ell)lense, and possibly survival, The Canadian caper, one Canathe old special relationship between of local Canadian statiOns. dian newspaper headlined it. But the two great English-speaking Despite these adversary aspects although the elements for a good powers nurtured in two world wars, thriller are certainly there, it is con· of the relationship, Canada has peran interpretation she would be the formed in true-blue fashion during siderably more than that. last to question. It is a heartening example of one the CWTent chain of crises. It prompo The statements from London are ally's willingness to subordinate its tly cooperated with the U.S. grain in sharp contrast to the equivocal own interests to assist another for embargo against the Soviet Union mwnblings in Bonn and Paris. And the ultimate benefit of all. And from and was among the first to voice the that suggests there may be a price to the viewoolnt of most Americans, possibility of an Olympic boycott. . be paid In Britain's relations with And now the Tehran there Isn't much of that going her European Economic CommuniThere ought to be more of this g"' around these days. ty partners, with whom she is ing Further, the helping hand comes already feuding on a nwnber of from a nation that has its own issues. And even in NATO. Charles serious differences with the United Another ally heard from de Gaulle's complaint of an Angl"' States, although most Americans Saxon elite reducing other members are scarcely aware of them' As a matter of fact there is. of the alliance to subordinate roles Canadians, however, are well Britain has been every bit as firmmay be heard again. aware that history and geography ly, if not so spectacularly, supo But for the time being, it is almost have made their thinly populated portive of American moves. In her like familiar if not always good old and politically fragile confederation American visit last December, times - the United States, Britain neighbor to a colossus capable of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and Canada. swallowing them up without being promised renewed attention to really aware of doing so. Angl.,.American cooperation and It is not open political amexation she is delivering. that concerns Canadians but what Mrs. Thatcher is a formidable not Today is Friday, Feb. 15, the 46 •.h day af 1980. There are 3~ days left in the year. I Toclay's highlight In history: I Letters of opinion are welcomed. Tht'y should be less On Feb. 15, 1898, the battleship I than 300 words long lor subject to reduction by the editor) Maine was blown up in the harbor off I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may Havana, Cuba, setting off the I be withheld upon publication. However, on request, Spanish American War. On this date: I names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, In 1564, the Italian astronomer, I addressing issues, not personalities. Galileo, was born in Pisa. I In 1824, the pioneer crusader for women's rights, Susan B. Anthony, was born in Adams, Mass. In 1933, President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt narrowly escaped assasination in· Miami. The shit fired at him missed but killed Mayor Anton Cennak of Chicago. If the second reason is in acIn I972, Attorney General John cordance to her thoughts, MY, How Mitchell resigned his cabinet post to easy it would be to throw out and ex· direct President Richard Nixon's reDear Sir: pel all trouble-makers without a electioo campaign. Very often I have been tempted to second thought to their well-being Ten years ago, Britain's Lord write to your colUilUl expressing my and future. Maybe, just maybe, the Dowding, who led the Royal Air Forviews on VariOWI issues or to respond Teachers' Association's next move ce to victory over the Gennalll! in . to contributors of your eolwnn. But would be to get all the so--called slowthe Battle of Britain, died at the age after my temper has subsided, I learners ell)lelled with the excuse have used the old American stand- that they were disrupting the class of87. Five years ago, the Soviet Union by, "What's the use?" by holding back the gifted students. But, sitti!lg in disbelief after Wouldn't this be nice? Then the carried out a nuclear test to see if such explosions would be feasible for reading Mrs. Slavin's philosophical teachers could sit back, and, instead building canals. essay and discourse in the proper nf plying their trade, be held in awe One year ago, the State Departhandling af misguided students of the gifted students' intelligence. which appeared in your colliiQll of ment demanded a full report from Even the Ohio Penal System has February 11, the only way I cal~ put probation and parole for offenders the Soviet Union on its role in the my mind to ease it to put pen and they feel can make a contribution to death of U.S. Ambassador Adolph Dubs in Afghanistan. paper to work and respond. society even though the offenders First, let me say the incident men- have bad habits to overcome and Toclay's Birthday: Football player Ken Anderson is 31. tioned by her to the editor is better conquer while the students' habits off left in the confines of Mr. are just budding and can be snipped Gleason's office and the homes of off in time to bloom. If one snuffed DIE DAR.V Sl!NTJNEL the parents of the boys Involved. It's out candle can be re-lit, the time and CIJ8PSU•MI their business and I'm sure ·Mr. effort It takes to do this is well Gleason weighed all pro and cons rewarded even compared to the before making his decision. many candles that have seen their I wonder if Mrs. Slavin's inlast ray af light. tentions are to thrust yet another Can't the teachers go ahead and do knife in Mr. Gleason's sides, (It what is theirs and leave the inwould have to be in an old wound as terpretations to school policy and I'm sure he doesn't have any fresh discipline in the Administration's of· spots left) or to advocate the "no fices where they belong? quarters, no mercy" theme to Teache1'9, you've received your students caught breaking the Meigs pay raises. Try to earn It and have a Local School District's policies or litUe patience in treating yoW' ofcodes. fenders and listen to their side. They If the first reason is her Intention, may surprise you. I thought the teachers got ALL that In conclusion, I should have writthey asked for in their recent new . ten the following some months ago. contract. Or are my suspicions con- Mr. Gleason, stick around. Meigs finned that the ONE thing they CoWJty wallis and needs men af your didn't get was the proverbial tar and caliber. feathering before riding Mr. Very truly yours. -Jack Bacon, 70 Gleason out aftown on a rail? Riverview Drive, Middleport, Ohio. By Don Graff Big 1-0 race has 4-way tie Today in history: r-------------------------1 ! ...~~=-'-- BY ASSOCIATED PREsS Ohio State and Purdue have lost their lone, loose l)olds on the Big Ten basketbaU lead and now cling to the position in a lour-way tie with Indiana and Minnesota. Kevin McHale scored 20 points and Mark Hall sank seven free throws in the · final two minutes Thursday night as Minnesota shocked No. !~-ranked Ohio State 74-70 to help create the logjam at the top_ . ln other conference games, lastplace Northwestern stunned Purdue 57-64, Michigan beat Dlinois 78-76, Indiana stopped Iowa 66-56 and WISCOnsin ran over Michigan State ~- CHAMPS -The seventh and eighth grade girls' basketball squad at Racine Junior High School went undefeated this season. The team is coached by Larry Wolfe. Front, l;r, Larry Wolfe, coach, and Lisa Deem, manager; back, Debbie Holter, Julie Houdashelt, Traci Mearns, Debbie Michael, Teresa Hill, Laren Wolfe, Lori Simpson, Sandy Harden, and Becky Johnson. Absent were Becky Michael and Lois lhle. The team had I-HI record. Carpenter chooses smaller college The big·time powers don'tland all crown in the last live years, will go of their recruits. Dennis Carpenter, to Louisiana State. Greg Powell, Ravenna's 1).1, 1~ Elyria's prized aU-state tackle, has chosen to play his college football at pound All.Qhio Class AAA · quara Division U school, the University terback, has picked Michigan. Scott of Akron. Grooms of Miami Trace, who won "I feel comfortable because it's the same honors at the Class AA close to home and a smaller school level for Miami Trace, will become a than those in the Big Ten," said the Notr.e Dame player. S.foot·l, ~pound Carpenter. So far, three players have anHe chose .the Zips over such nounced for Ohio State. They are powers as Ohio State, Michigan, Class AAA all-state offensive guard Michigan State, Dlinois and Ken- , Tim Moriarty of Euclid, 6-3, 245 tucky. His twin brother, Dan Carpounds: second team Class AAA allpenter, a defensive lineman, also is state linebacker Mark Hocevar of going to Akron . . Warren Howjlrd, 6-3, 228; and Par- · Still, the major Division I teams rna Padua linebacker Rick C:!ysynare getting commitments from a skl, S.2 and 215 pounds. batch of prep stars before the Other Ohio stars who have an· national signing date for football noWJced their college choices: players Wednesday. Mike Boren, 'Columbus EastAmong those who have decided moor's Class AAA All-Ohio are Ohio Class AAA Back of the linebacker, 6-2, 215, pounds, Year Eric Ellington and the first Michigan. team all-state quarterbacks in both Doug Compton, a Class AAA allClass AAA and Class AA. state offensive tackle from West Ellington, who led Cincinnati Carrollton, "· 248, Notre Dame. Moeller to its fourth Ohio playoff · Panna Padua rwming back Dave Kaminski, a S.foot, 186-powld Class AAA All-<lhioan, Syracuse. Dover's Robbie Woods" a 8-2, 1110pound second team Class AAA all· stater, Pe101 State. Mike Suter, defensive back, Cincinnati Moeller, PemState. Mike Muchnlckl, a S.2, 255-poand twQoway tackle from Willoughby South, Kentucky_ Leon Railings, Cleveland Kennedy's 6-2, 230-pound tackle, Nor· thwestern. SIGNS LlNEBACKER ClNCINNATI (AP) -'-- The Cin· clnnatl Bengals have si8ned another free agent player, S.foot-1, 233-pound linebacker Oliver Bari'ett. Barrett, 24, a fonner Texas Southern University noseguard, was · signed by the New England Patriots in 1979 but was cut before the start of the National Football League regular season. NOTICE Hasn't it ended?? THE RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Is back on the air again on WMPO. live from 10:30 to 11:45 every Sunday morning with all new equipment PASTOR REV. LLOYD GRIMM Minnesota's triwnph boosted its record tel 8-6, the same as Ohio State, Indiaoa and Purdue. And as far as Minnesota Coach Jim Dutcher Is concerned, 8-6 in the Big Ten is like 11-12 in any othel' league. "People aroWJd the country look at our league and say It's mediocre," Dutcher said referring to conference recorda. "U the NCAA d_,'t take at least four teams out af this league for the tournament, it'll be an injustice. We just kick the stuffing out of each other in the Big Ten, but there's not t8 better teams in this coantry than the top four in our league." College scores -lboii- , _ f'IColle&e Br'llle.u-tatedrlWIT Booton SL81 Mau. Maritime n Brandela II, Trinity 57 lona'IO.IIaMoltan57 Na!J 111.G. Wuhlngton 115 N. camona 73, ftut&en 70, ot N - 1 1 7 Mallachusettastl Noire Dime •• 71 Qulnnl,Uc f7 Rbode lalaod Tl St. Francii,N. Y. 71,CathoUc113 WUliom and Mary 101, Bluefield COIJelfe 411 110111'11 Ala.-l!lrmlrlillam 71, South Florida 70 AlabamaStoto a, Anlooom.Monf8moery 73 CUmberiaDd 71, <Joors<10wnll4 Delaware St. 7$,S. Carolinl74 lldtaSI. 711, Mllalllilltll Va. 5I Florida Stole 71, St. LOuia U. ll JIICUmYille80,Stetoooiil JacluonvtlleSI.=IStatoll4 LoullvWeiiO, W. V 11 Increase could be made to the village. D. Be available tor financial consultant services relative to fiscal and financial records and procedures. SECTION 2: That the firm of Evans and Company shall hereby be paid the following fees for services rendered : 1. For services rern!ered under (AJ of Section 1, the firm of Evans and LOmpany shall be paid a fee of 20 per cent of the lntere$1 received by the village In excess of $18,000, same being the amount of Interest received from treasury Investments during the year 1979. 2. For servl~es rendered under <BJ and (C) of Section 1, the firm of Evans and company shall be paid a fee of 20 i>er cent of the ln. crease funtt$ due tha vlll•ll'!· Said tee shall be due and payable at the time the amount Is certified by the Meigs County Budll'!f Commission. • 3. For services rendered Under CD J of Section 1 the firm of Evans and <.;om-pony shall be paid a fee of $15.00 per ·hour with o minimum of tor each request for services. Said tee shall be· due and oavable uoon orooer In voices submitted by the company. SECTION 3: That the employment of the firm of Evans and Comoany may SSO.oo i be terminated by either party ullOI'I a 30 days written notlce and no cause need be given bY either party for such termination. However, If the em ployment Is terminated by the village, tees shall be due 4nd payable to the firm of Evans and Company on Investment Interest received by the villa~~'! at- · ter termination of employment on lnVO$Iment made under the supervision 6i Evans and Company prior to the termination of employment, not to exceed srx months following termination of the contract. .SECTION <: That thiS resolution Is declared to be an emergency resolution for the preservation of the health; welfare and safety of the re$ldents Of the VIllage of Middleport In that the flnan~lal consultant servlc" Is needed to Increase the reve"ues of· the VIllage of Mlddle~~Qrt due to raDidlv Increasing costs of OPerating govorn· mental til~cTions, arJO mat It will be In effect and full force upon_lfs passage. Passed : Jan. 1~, 1980 · Fred Hoffman Mayor ' AltO$! : Jon Buck Clerk· Tr~~surer Approved: Jan. 14, 1980 Bernard V. Fultz solic itor 12) a; 15; 21, . ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Fobruory II, 1110 This coming -year you are likely to be more fortunate with new pro}ects or enterprise& than you will be 'With old ones. If some-thing fresh comes •ong that tooko good, illve H a go. AQUARIUS (olan. ZO.Fab. II) Before '"entering Into any )oint · venture today, be CGftain your l counterpart can oHer u muct) as you. No one will benefit If the deal is toplk:led. How to get , along with peraona born under other olgnolo one of tho sections , you' H .,toY In your new AstroGroptl I.Ott« wtolcn ~no wtth your bltlf)doy. Moll$ t tor each to Altro--Graph, Box o489, Radio City Station, N.Y. t00t9. Be sure to opoc:lty blrtn,dat•. PIICII [foil. 20-Morch 20) Make II a point today to ahara ony good tortuno witll thole wno hiVO helped you In tile past. Be •• _ .... with them .. they - · wltfl you. . AlltEI Clllfeh 21·Apfll 11) Before tolnQ on proleefo today. be sure to flnllh what you've a1..-y begun. Don't let yourtmpulllvene~~ ovet'lold yqu. TAURUI (April 10-Moy 20) Rather th8rl apoll the .lu_n for youraeff or otnera. It may be 'Niser tOd~ lo forego gathetlnga where there are peraons you don't enJoy., · GE. . CM1J 21 ........ 20) ChallengeS may hold 1 particular appeal today, but you mutt be careful not to anempt anything foolish, or anvthlng where the odds are Qb~lously stacked against you. · CANCER .(June 21-.luly Zl) Don't allow yoursetf to be caught ln Of1&oupSff!anstip situations tOday beCause you could say or do something that m~ht prove embarrassing. Play It humble. LEO (""" U.Aug. Zl) Caret888 "' lmpultllve buylog loday could cauae you prol»Bma later. Be sure that what you purchue hu warranties or can be taken baCk. Y1RGO CAug, U.llepl. Zl) Both you and your mate could hok:l vary strong opinions today regartllng the Way aom.ethlng lhould be done. Nttfther will want to ylald. Avoid situation• that coul<l ~lelcllmpa0188. UM,\ (llepl. Ia) Don't delude your\1011 Into believing prQblomo that lhOUid be tended to tOday wtll somehow take care lhemailvea. Juat aliylng or "presto" won't fTiake them d l - r. ICORPIO (Got 24-NoY. Zl) YOI! could experlenco ""'l"' pre!IIUI'e today 1nd fell you have to do oornethlngJust becluoelt'o tile thing to do. Go 11ooa -with the group - u......._ tt viOlet• ~oo::-(~:i.-.11) Contribute 10 the tranquility on· lile homo tronl today lnot-·ot being dloruptlve . Sellloh demlnda could COUll ..fomlly m,mbera to !>ohm olmHorty. CAPRICORN ( - . •1 Someone you know from oxpori. ,_ to be .,_beorlng· llj)oold be tOday. v... ' !IRn'.\ . -" being ·t01c1.,..4i'41o oi how lo think. (H!WbPAPEA lNT.£RPEIISE ._.._, 1 TOTAL DELIVERED .PRICE •151 Cid 4 Cylinder Engine •Quartz Digital Clock c•PDwer Lift Back .Release ' eRally Side Stripes · •Styled Wheel Covers ePower Steering •Woodgrain Dash Overlay elitt Steering -Wheel •Radial Blackwall Tires •Air COnditioning System e4 Speed Manual Transmission elight Group •Tinted Glass · •Vinyl Reclining Bucket Seats •Halogen Headlamps •Bumper.Guards· •leather Wrip Steering Wheel •Extra Quiet Insulation •Am-lm ·stereo Radio •Dual Horns This fncludes.the exclusive AMC 5 year, unlimited mileage .' The Vehicle ·ls Ready' To Go And We Are Readi To Deal RIVERSIDE AMC·JEEP · 195 UPPER RtVER RD. 446-9800 GALLIPOLIS, OIUO' II EQUIPMENT . co. I .I Ph. 992· 2176 ·1 1 Pomeroy, 0. 1 Hours : B-5 Mon.-F ri. e-12 Sat. 'I Closed Sunday ft I International New Idea 1 Harvester Equipment .·f 1 1 i-6--------------~· Wllcorolln80,MI~ Howard Payne n, E. Tuu Sl ~ PARWDT Arilona 14, SWtbem Cal«i ll<llver M, S. Colondo 511 Frano St. 11, uc rmn. 47 ldaboSUI,N. ArilooAI'I , NevodH.IIV-11, VoiGndoSt.IO O...Slii,W-73 Pocllk: 71, Fulla1an Slit San lliecoSt. 71, New Malco 74 TtuHl Puo 14, Hawall n Utah StaC. '!J. Long Beodl Sta_te 10 II,Oregonllll Weber St. 57, Nevoda-Renol5 th and easY budgeU §II'OO w-.. on your A78 -13 Blackwall. Pl us $1.62 F.E.T. and old t.i rc . 5-rib design. _Polyester cord DELUXE CHAMPION ® Thi s low-priced smooth riding bias ply tire comes in sizes to fit most d omes tic and foreig n cars. - ·-- TEAM W. L. Roach's Gun Shor> 1~ • 10 6 No. 3 Frye's Pennzoll 6 10 French' s sunoco • 12 High Individual game -· men, Clyde Sayre 219, women, Dreama Roach 214; men, Ray Roach 197, women, Debbie Dobbins 191: men, Dave Dobbins 191, wl)men, Drema Roach 166. High series-- men, Dave· Do~blns 529, women, Orema Roach 531; men, Clyde Sayre 513, women, Debbie Dobbins 464: men, Russ Carson .500, women, Shirley Smith 456. . Team high game -- Roach's Gun Shop849. Team high series -- Roach's Gun Shop2357. Sizes IJiuc-kwull 0.00 -12 PlfJ5/ RO DI:l •so 42 43 F78 - I4 G7H - 14 f-'.E .T. and oll.t tiu· :!i l .4Kl0 $1.4~1 Sizes Ulof'kw11ll G / 1-q ;, •44 41' $2.:.!:1 II i H-Jr, $ 2.: 18 1.7K - l !'l Other sozes comparably proced . 1-'. K T. ""d old tirf' .-:;:! .-H.; $:!. 4iti 50 ~:! . ~ U i Wh1tewalls extra. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main 992-2094 "Front End Alignments" RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP 1980 AMC SPIRIT DL LIFTBACK '6 188.00 r----MiiGs___l N. Alabomlll5, Tenneuee St. 72 Pin Amerlcon91, Cenfenal)' 71 S. M'n'n'ppl 14, S. Carolinl83 SW Lou111ana Ill, NE Lou1mMa 115 W.Kentucl<y70,-Peay51 MIDW1!IIT IDd1ana IS, Iowa~ Indiana St. 70, Tuba 1111 JIIDOilOwn ~-Dicl:lnlcon St. 16 Mldllgan 71, lWIIOII'II -74,0HloState70 Norllnratem57,Purduo54 West Tl!l&l Slll3,S. Winolo 71 Monday Mixed League Feb. 4, 1910 Standings Make A Cood Deal NO-IIUSI·IHRUW LEBANON, Ohio (AP)- Mudge's Suzy took the lead after half a mile and won easily by five lengths in 2:05 3-5 in the featured mile conditioned pace Thursday night at Lebanon Raceway. The winner paid $4, $3 and $2.00. Second-place Fan Club returned $8.40 and $4.80, while Lucy Spinner finished third and paid $4.20. The 1·7 combinstion of Steppin Kat and April's Shine was worth $28 .~ in the dally double. The track's biggest quinella of the current meet came In the fourth race when the 5-8 combination of Jug's Best and Gain B Champ paid $640.50. The crowd of 1,080 wagered $117,421. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes With Prices Ulce This You Don't Need A Rebate To Total Sticker Price Including: Lebanon track results MemobiiSt.ll, ij 511 Monlooad 81. 115, T....- Tech 75 NlcllollsSt. III,SE Loulllana Tl 1-----------r---------.,.----------....----------s.turdoJ, Fob. 11 Mike Campbell scored 21 points, ina free throw with I3 seconds left, to pace the Wildcats in their win over 15th-ranked Purdue, which had gone Into the game tied with Ohio State for the Big Ten lead. Northwestern is now 3-10 in the conference and S.l4 overall. Purdue is 15-6 overall. In Its move against against 20thranked Iowa, Indiana was paced by senior Butch Carter, who hit three key baskets In the closing minutes, and freslunan Isiah Thomas, who added five free throws In the rally_ Indiana was bouyed by the return of All-Conference forward Mike cluding Woodson. Iowa, wii1Cii had a three- • game winning streak broken, fell to · 7~ and IS-6. In the game at Wisconsin, the Badgers . held MSU's Jay Vincent, the conference's No. 2, to 1$ points. The win boosted Wisconsin to a tie : with Michigan State at 5-8 in the con-ference. Wisconsin senior forward Joe Chrnelich scored .a season-high. 19 points. And although he even-: tually contributed 18 points, star for· ward Claude Gregory was benched for the first seven minutes of the game as punislunent for having; gestW'ed obscenely last week to Michiglm fans at Ann Arbor. Michigan junior Mike McGee can- · ned two foul shots with 1:27 to play Thursday night and connected on all 10 ol his free-throw attempts to · propel the Wolverines in their viotory over Dlinois. McGee led all scorers with 20 points, helping to raise Michigan's overall record to 14-8 and its con. ference mark to 7.0. Illinois fell to 11). 9 and 8-7 in the Big Ten. · In games Saturday, Minnesota is at Indiana , Illinois at Ohio state, · Wisconsin at Purdue and Iowa at · Michigan State. Fonlllam Local bowling NO REBATE NECESSARY Although Northw~rn has a grip on the Big·Ten cellar, senior forward FEBRUARY SIRVICI SPICIALS GOOD NOW THRU FEBRUARY 29, 1980 .011 Change , \I I ~---------·-• . . 1 Specia I I CHANG~ ENGINE -oiL- II I REPLACE OIL FILTER I I 75 T 1 Plus ax I I '11. ' . . FRU· Lube With 011 Change -------- All Work Is Done By . I . Jl~--------~!!~ii-•-... TUNE UP_SPECIAL \I' 1 I I We Replace: . POINTs, PLuGs, coNDENsER I "AIR FILTER. FUEl FILTER, AND PCV VALVE I 95 '47 Plus Tax SIX CYLINDER 1 I 11 I1 '57 95. Plus Tax . 1 I. V-8 ., -Fact~ry Approved . ' ----------~ Mechanic• JIIVERSIDE AMC • JEEP 195 Upper River Road - . 446-9800 ' ' . . Gallipolis 1 • Ohio �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., FMday, Feb. IS, 19110 • Stock, Borckink • wm gold medals •• ' ' - '".....' - !j,, . ..:; Darren Waltrip Racer's death mars qualifying round DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP ) - For veteran Daytona 500 dMvers, the preliminaMes c•.n be more fMghtening than the tu... . event. " These are the races you worry about, more than the 500," Buddy Baker had said prophetically. Thursday's twin qualifying races, a pair of 12r..mile spMnts, were won by Neil Bonnett and Donnie AUison - and marred by the death of 23-year-old Ricky Knotts. Knotts, dMving at Daytona for the first time and trying to qualify for his first Grand National race Sunday, died of massive head injuMes moments after a two-car crash in the second race. Veterans like Baker, the 500 pole sitter, and Allison say the 12r..mile races can be dangerous because of the shortness and the many inexperienced drivers trying to qualify. "With the scheduling here, the rookies don't have enough time to practice," Allison said. "They're nervous, and when you see them nervous, it makes me nervous. '' But he was philosophic: "I've been coming here practically all my We, and we've always had 125 milers. You may like them, you may not, but you've got them. "When you buckle up in these things, you have to accept that. That's just part of racing," he said. · Knotts tangled with Blackie WangeMn going into the first turn on lap 16. The two, trailing by a wide margin, went into the outside wall on the high bank track, then spun into the infield at high speed. While Wangerin escaped serious injury when his car glanced off a metal wall, Knotts slammed into a concrete retaining wall. As his car came to rest near the track, Knotts suddenly slumped over and was dead by the time he was taken to the infield hospital. "My son is dead. I can't believe it," said Richard Knotts, his son's crew chief. " He was a good boy. All he wanted to do was race. " Knotts, of Paw Paw, Mich., was Daytona's first fatality since Fridsy Hassler's fatal crash in the 197212r..mile race. There was a nine-car crash in /p l / ;A, .-6! - - . Co01f.,4'£4R Unt i-t"J ~ ;,.''"il ~il lJOt811 ' .........)ij< Cal/. Marton AodretU ~. Gorocln Johocod1 Jobooy Rutherford -· -· W.L. Pcl GB . 43 14 .754 u 16 .719 2 29 :1) .492 15 NewYor\ 25 32 .439 II 25 3S .417 19\; Waahington New Jersey ' 3:. M .593 30 21 517 t J,o, Olicaao Ut.h •' SeatUe H 44 .241 Hlchrftt Dtvil1oll l7 24 .5V7 31 'tl .j$7 !I 39 .350 2<1 39 .339 19 42 .311 hdlc Dlvlllon +I 16 .733 41 LoeAngelea Phoonlx SAn Diego 38 29 Portland %7 Golden State 17 1'1nlndl)''t Gamet Milwaukee 12t, Golden State 103 New Jersey t:J7, Utah 96 Indiana 1Ul, Cleveland n 4 New York 12!, San Antonio 124 Seattle 93, Denver 14 P'rtdiJ't Gamet Plliloddphia at Detro41 Golden Sl.ol< atlndl..,. San Antwio at Chicq:o Mihraui:te at Houston Atlanta at Denver Wuhingloo at Phoenix Kanoaa City at Loo Angelea Boston at Portland S.tlltlbly'• Gamts Utah at New York Chlcogo at Pllilodelohla - ·-. Detroit at Cleveland ·'. ' Team Pltiladelphia 21; 1; 1;\0 17¥!1 II .691i !II 211 .Silli ; X! .475: 15'-i 32 .458 16"'-:1 42 .288 211'~ AllanIa Washin(!loo .Qlicago St. Louis Edmonton Vancouver 38 4 ll 'tl 10 I 2$ 22 9 2$ 22 I 15 :1) 9 Smythe DlviJJoa 24 19 14 2$ Z1 9 1111 233 IS() 62 190 111 59 211 :100 58 Ill& 184 39 172 203 62 162 169 59 183 117 II 'till 47 ~ 229 18 2!1 9 ~ 174 194 14 33 9 37 174 2UI Winnipeg 14 35 9 WaJaCoaf~ n 1~2 233 AdaauDt\'llloo . 33 t; I 14 221 166 Minnesoio z; ta 10 eo 21s 1r1 Toront.o 22 29 4 18 204 230 Quebec 211 27 I 44 163 196 Nonia: Dtvilloll Monlreal 31 19 6 II& !14 1111 Loo.\ngelea 2Z 27 g :i.l "" 245 Pltt.sbur(h m 7!1 11 Sl 182 a Detroit 20 26 9 49 1815 liJI 11Brt1onl 17 2t 12 46 191 l!rl Tbllnd.ay'• GliDe. Buffalo Philadelphia ~.Winnipeg 1 MCIIIrul I, Quebec I Bostonl,Bu!falo3, U• New York lsl.anden~5 , Colorado3 St. l..oolJ &, l..ol Angeles 4 Fl1day'• Gules WlnnlJl"R al HarUord allldmonton w""'""""' our choice of styles to own ... to give ....' ' -28U43 .448 .41'1 - Waverly Weliston Jacbon Meigs W. L. T. Ptl. GF GA Colorado 3lrMi21 .491 Lotlan CampbeU Coaleratt Patr"kt. DIYIJJea NV Wanders NY Rangers FGM·FGAPet lrmloo Gallipolil AtAGiaDee By 1bc .wodalod Prou m~ 8ASI<EtliAU.STATIS1'ICS IAsoiFeb.l) Tam StltliUet Field Go.l Peruatq:e. ,\ thellll Nadoaal Hoeley Leope )() 29 .508 ; 29 31 .483 61; ~ 37 .3!13 12 w~trn coar~ Kansas City MUwauket Denver Atlula at Delrvll Mllwallkee at S.. All&onlo llooltta. at Deaver WubilrltGa a& LGI Aqelel New Jertey at Pbonb: KaaiU Clly at San Diego Dol too at Seattle Chir.aco at fodi.ul Goldloa State at Portlmd Ca&ral Dtvbklo A11An1< HOWiton San Antonio Indiana Clev<land Detro4t .. A11ILETIC LEAGUE C1ewlud at Pb.l.ladelpbla Atludt rtJvilloa &oloo Plill.adelphla trlNISOIJ'I1IEAS'IER OHIO 267~25 .429 .427 311·732 .425 212-MI .363 2113-659 .363 Free nrow Perteata1ea Team F'J'M.FTA Pd. Weliston 175-251 .697 Gallipolis lM-219 .6511 A1hena 15-21~ .8511 Logan IU-22$ .831 Waverly IIJO.I63 .613 Ironton 130-215 .605 Meig, II&-~ .566 Jacbao 147·288 .510 Team lronloo WeIiston No.G AvJ. 4ll 12 3S.7 4M 12 33.8 371 12 3J .4 ~11t Meip 341 12 28 .4 312 11 28 .4 Minnesota 74, Ohio St. 70 T..,. Jacksoo No. G 1$2 I! .12.6 Mempllfs Sl61, 3S7 12 211.1 Waverly Jackson 31$ 11 28 .6 Athens 71 202 192 203 Logan Waverly Av~o 12 .14.3 12 16.8 l1 17 . ~ 11 uu 2211 I! 18.1 Meigs GallipoUs ~ BJgTea Otboo-Games Akron 15, E. K""lucty 71 A.VUand Ill, Urtana 96 Defiance 122, Mt. Vernon Naz. 85 Gannonn, Y~St.8S Steubenville 80, 'NbeellD& 15S by Come In and pick the por~ect. c-. Ring lor you. Clloooe the styte, stone, school activity and custom ·1ao1ureo you want Select a finely. Clllftad SILAOIUM• ring· or a ring In 1Clt< _ V l o . - 111r- ., Select todav•s leading evangelicol study Bible frpm a w ide range ol sizes and colors, priced for personal use and for everv gitt occasion. All styles c~ntain the complete King James version text and concc>rdance, woth New Oxford Bible Maps and matchless study helPS designed to make Bible reading more significant alid rewarding . .... , ... # ..... ,.:-;. ·~t 'I • ... ~~: \-. ..::"'' ~ .. . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE STREET ~- -.--------~~~~--------~ ( o TIM DOH CONWAY KHOm IN JlriiC l?li(lllE FlfDirllfcR HOSPITAL NEWS A Knockout Comedy! HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES FEB. 14 N. Jean Burdette, Donald Creel, Mary Dalton, Deborah DietMch, Mrs. Dennis R. Dodrill and daughter, Raymond H. Escue, Lucille Freeman, Sarah L. Harmon, Mrs. Alvin HarMs and daughter, Scott Hartley, Mrs. Benjamin Hash and daughter, Troy Hill, Jamie Jenkins, John M. Jenkins, Deborah D. Kelly, Charles P. Knott, Margaret Lynn Lewis, Paris Linkous, Mrs. Dennia J. Martin and son, Joshua B. Moles, Marvlri Payne, Mrs. WU!iam Pooler and daughter, Lucy Reeves, Gary Reid, Christina Rouse, Lewis Scarberry, Joyce Sisson, Barbara Sizemore, William Smart, Mrs. Ronald E. Srnilb and daughter, Mary J. Stiffler, Curtis Storms, Thomas Sturgill,, l..aWJ'e!lce Sutton, Alvte Swann, Harley Warrington, Judy Wasmer, BettyWilson. A Tri St_,r Pictures Production • A New World Pictures Rclca~ ~0 ' ~ Monday, February 18, 1980 to observe Presidents' Day. DAVIS QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY DALE WARNER INSURANCE NATIONWIDE '. MUWN INSURANCE AGENCY '· Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy for the services was accepted. Plans were made for members to receive C.P.R. training under the instruction of Mrs. Rhoda Dailey, R.N., inservice director at Veterans Memorial Hospital. These classes will be held on March 13 and 18, with both sessions bo he from 4 to 6 p.m. Classes wiU be held at the hospital. The Rev. Thomas spoke on the Meigs County Fair and the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Actions on the two areas will be bandied through committees. TheRe\', Mr. Thomas presented an invitation from Mrs. June Van Vranken for singers to take part In an Easter cantata to be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church on Easter Sunday afternoon. All interested persons are to contact Mrs. VanVranken. Host pastor, the Rev. Robert Robinson, welcomed the group and the Rev. Thomas gave d.evotlons. The next meeting will be on March 10 at lbe Pomeroy Health Care Center . . , FOR THE BIRDS NEW YORK (AP) - To honor the National Audultpn Society's 75th year of protecting and enhancing the bird life of America, the British Post Office has presented Russell w. Peterson, the society's president, with a set of new stamps featuring four of Britain's most popular water birds. The stamps, designed and painted by· British bird-life artist Michael Warren, include the Kingfisher, Dipper, Moorhen and Yellow Wagtail, some of the protected Inhabitants d. the streams and marshes of the English countryside. The BPO's first stamp issue of 1!81 marked the centenary of England's Wild Bird Protection Act of 1880. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Osborne, Columbus are announcing the birth of a daughter, Jean Rene, on Nov. 4 at University Hospital, Columbus. She weighed six pounds and one ounce at birth. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne of Long Bottom. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Petennan, Sandusky. Andy Myers, son of Tom and Mary Ann Myers, Pomeroy, recently celebrated his first' birthday. A Mickey Mouse cake was decorated by his mother and served with ice cream and punch. Attending the party were his grandparents, Andrew and Nellie Myers, David Fetty, Cathy and Patty Jones, Bobbie Jo Hulfman, Pam G!Uand, Mark and Denise Michael, and his sister, Leigh. He received gifts from his grandmother, Thelma Garrett, greatgrandmother, Carrie Miller, greataunt, Joncie Miller, Joe Myers and EUisMyers. Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson, Racine, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Nicole Dawn, born at the Holzer Medical Center, Feb. 6. The baby weighed six pounds, six ounces and was 20 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes of Racine, Route 2, are the maternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. · Benjamin Davidson, Middleport are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Davidson and infant Area goings-on. AMERICAN HISTORY MON111 Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution are observing AmeMcan History Month by urging members and o~ers to study the history of Amenca. They can attention to the iron industry noting that it was the most advanced In Colonial manulacturing at the liJile of the Revolutionary War and produced many articles which played an important part in the war. MissiONARY GROUP MEETS The monthly missionary meeting of the Midilleport Nazarene Church was opened with group singing of "In the New Jerusalem" led by Lee Bauglunan, Marjorie Taylor, president, read Luke 19, verses 211 to 48, and Phyllis Luster read "How Missionary Societies were Started." Mrs. Taylor g3ve the greatest commandment of God, Matt. chapter 22, verse YJ. Closing lbe services was the them, "Where He Leads I'U Follow." , , .. ..' ' I ': . I ,, I .; I Prayer service set March 5 GRANGE MEETS The fifth degree was presented in fuU form at the recent meeting of the Pomona Grange held at the Rock SpMngs Grange hall. Stanford Stockton presided over the meeting during which time plans were made for the annual grqnge banquet for grange members and their !Mends. It will be held on Friday, ApMI 11 at lbe Salisbury Elementary School with the PTO to serve a steak dinner at 7:15p.m. The program will feature a talk by the state youth director. Harrisonville Grange served refreshments . Sign language classes are being offered at the Coirununity Mental Health Center in Gallipolis. Lisa Koch, an audiologist wilb the Center's Speech and HeaMng Department, will teach the class. A Beginner's class will be conducted on Monday nights starting March 17. Anyone who is interested may register by calling Duggie Sheets at 446-5552. There is a limit of 20 students. Intermediate classes will be held on Tuesday nights beginning March 18. Participation in last year's Beginner's class is necessary to join. No registraiton is necessary for the Intennediate class. The classes will be held at the Mental Health Center's Group Room from 7~:30 p.m. The cost will be $5 · for either nine week course. WEDNESDAY GUESTS Mrs. Arnold Richarda, a past president of DistMct 7, American Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. AUen Hampton were goests at the Wednesday night meeting of the Athens unit, AmeMcan Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Richards was the guest speaker using "Americanism" as her topic. · SAVE YOUR R.C.,..NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE L DAD'S ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY R. C. BOTTLING CO. Mill Street ..,:• '. ...,' .. ' I . Frie~dly Dealer .. 500 t:. Main , I ·--- -- -- - -- - - -- --- - - -·- - - - - -.:--- - - ~--:- - ----.-:...a . Ill •lntllgllll ......... --... • 7ta"lllltCII . . . tWidle I . . ··~-deck •e.oo·x UO"potywttula .Rewind..... . '. •3.H.P., li&S•Iglnt. t.02cu.ln. . ' I. . A popiJIJr faiiJ)rile, H's field proven and pr~ right . ~ . the beSt value In Ita class. Deep deck design. with 14-gauge steel. means years Qf extra life- with buiH-in lightweight harding. •.'1"111 illd ..... . , . . • 4110e1t1on ~ whMIIIIIJuatment, t • ~ . Pomeroy, 0 . ·:'' I I SMilft ·HELSQ" .MOTORS ''• . l\!\'. I . . . l:•• :· •! Modelllo.«ao-300 Coupon Must Be Presented At Time o• Purchase . •'' • ' ts•cur/3H.P. SAVE THIS COUPON ·~ , o'RwiiiUiotttliOttle 1 1"'1-clllf;'Mod.!-- •.Opcton.l. Middleport, Ohio 992-3542 or 992-3344 ·-- Mowers ••. NAMF)D TO HONOR ROLL Two Meigs Countians attending Ohio State University have been named to the autumn quarter honor roll. They must receive a grade point average of at least 3.5 out of a 4 point to be listed. Theey are Laura Ellen Hoover, Rock Springs, Road, Pomeroy, and David Brent Brown, Reedsville. SIGN LANGUAGE I . Come in to Smith Nelson Motors. Make the best deal you can and buy a Used Car priced over· $500.00 and then present thi~ coupon & we will give you $50.00 cash to spend any way you want. · · · . passed out verses on love which ·the members read. aloud. She read "Did a Friend Call You This Morning. " Mrs. WMght read "He Loves You" by Helen Steiner Rice, and Donna Gilmore had the closing prayer. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Dena Curtis served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Tina Jacobs, and Mrs. Powell. The next meeting wiU be held at the home of Mrs. Gilmore with Mrs. Mash to have devotions, and Mrs. Sharon Folmer and Mrs. Linda Foster to serve the refreshments. . The World Day of Prayer service at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church on March 5 was announced at the recent meeting of the Women's Missionary group held at the home of Mrs. Doris Shook. Mrs. Jean Wright had the devotions using scMpture from Isaiah 35 from the Living Bible and meditations. Mrs. Shook had prayer, and Mrs. Ann Mash gave the secretary's report and also read a thank you card from Mrs. Iva Powell thanking the group for kindnesses extended during her recent bereavement. For the program, Mrs. Shook --------- Walking ::\ tI :, R 99?-5721 The 1979 U.S. corn crop, at 7.4 bllllon bushels, alone outatrips the harvest of all Soviet grains. That happened ooce before in 1975. I A CLASSES OFFERED I ~~SURANCE DOWNING '·CHILDS AGENCY REUTER-IIROGAN . " . INSURANCE , y, D. EDWARDS ' ·INSURANCE jean Osborne TOPfUIE ' REFERENCE BIBLE WITH CONCORDANCE .•• • :· The following Insurance Seleetion CoUeeUon liR!QlfMD NEW SCOFIELD .; • NOTICE I Metro Cincinnati 59 $69.95 .._ ....... •. ._. .... ..., r.... from .,.• David Krasner, newly appointed coordinator of the Meigs Mental Health Center in Pomeroy and Ms. Nancy Kohlreiser, director of consolidation programs, were guests when the Meigs County Ministerial Association met at the Middleport Heath United Methodist Church this week. The two spoke on how efforts of their agency and those of the ministers could become more harmonious in the total care for the people of Meigs County. The two broadened the scope of the ministers as to the center's resources which include specialized workshops, outreach infonnation and the help d. trained personnel. They were introduced by the Rev, Richard Thomas, program chainnan. Ministers were given an infonnation update on the chaplaincy program at Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Rev. Robert Graves. President, the Rev. AI Dittes, suggested the association begin plans for Good FMday services and the offer of the Rev. Graves for ObloCoUqelluketa..ll Don't .buy your Class Ring unt1l you've seen our unique ~ i Ministerial Assn. meets, hears MHC speakers recently companies will not be open .... ., Congratulations to Miss Sheila Fetty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fetty, and Mr. David DeMoskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William DeMoskey, for being chosen queen and king of the "Sweetheart BaU." The king and queen were honored at a dance, that was sponsored by the junior class, held in the cafeteria on February 8. The music for the dance was by Starship Sounds. By'l'be ANoc:laled Tbunday Ntpt Coal...... yellow or whllo gold with lhla ad " ., The Meigs Jazz Band is going to participate in a jazz band festival at Marshall University on February 15 at 11:30 a.m. The band will perform "Soft CeU," "Sam's Boogie," and "When Sunny Gets Blue." · The festival, which will have bands from the Tri-state area, wiU be on both FMdsy and Saturday. This is Meigs Jazz Band's first perfonnance this season. ONE-WEEK Friday thru Thursday -.... 372 12 31.0 t Dear Lucy, I'm happy to hear that Max Way, the Adull Basic Education (ABE J supervisor for our part of Ohio, is wiUing to have me as your substitute for the next year or so. Of course, the ABE students and I would much prefer to have you working the hours you did last year, but we can all understand that it's not possible for awhile. So I am looking forward to trying to fill the gap. Andy Myers ~ I have been assOCiated with ABE in a public relations capacity since May, when Jeanne and I first started working on getting ABE classes in Pomeroy and Middleport. I have also given a few "lucky" students the benefit of my guesses occasionally. Now I'm going to jump in with both feet and hope your students will he patient with me. I enjoy helping people learn. ABE is a different kind of teaching from what I'm used to, but it seems to be a natural extension of what we do in the library - helping people to help themselves. Sincerely yours, Ellen BaU, Librarian Serving aUof Meigs Co. February 14, 1980 Lucy Amsbury Riverside Apt. 108 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Th.e campus at Kent State University has not settled down at all since the '60s. On Thursday, February 8, a crowd of about 350 cheered on speakers at an anti-draft rally held in the Kive AuditoMum. After the rally, about 50 demonstrators burned fake draft cards in front of the Kive ' Student Center. How do you feel about political rallies and demonstrations on coU~ge campuses? All comments should be sent to the Grapevine in care of the Sentinel. . COLO\' · . I ht ·trtt Letters By Mary Belb Oblb Sentinel staff writer There have been some major changes made to Gary Fife's band Rampage. The group has three new members. One of these is Duane QuaDs, the new bassist for the group. This is the first group he has joined. Roger "Cricket" Himelrick is playing the moog synthesizer for Rampage and IS feat_ured on some vocals. Because of the synthesizer, the band wtU be perfonrung new songs from Styx, Foreigner, and Robin Trower. Michael Norton is the new rhythm-lead guitarist for the band. Mike is really excited about the band, and feels it has great potential. These musicians, together with Gary Fife, Jim "Moe" Haley, and Kenny Koehler make up the "new an~ improved" Rampage. se." He conquered the intricate bumps and turns at the top of the course and ignored a coveMng of fresh snow that feU throughout the race. Borckink, a nurse who nearly quit the sport because of an ankle injury' that kept her in a cast most of last summer, also was almost left off her country's Olympic team after she finished ninth in the World Cham- • pionships last monlb. • Library r Rampage adds members a SEO cage stats Pro standings NatllllllllllaabtbaU Asaodadoo At A Glance By 1be Alaod8ted Prell Euten Coafertoet - • • 8 I: 28.03.87. Zimjatov's gold medal was the 50th the Russians have woo in Winter Olympic hiBtory and gave them the aUtime lead over Norway, which haswon49. In other competition Thursday, East Gennany's Dettlef Guenther and Vera Zozulya of the Soviet Union again posted the fastest runs In the men's and women's luge to maintain their leads halfway through that competition. Russia's powerful . hockey team scored another onesided victory, routing Holland 17-4. In other hockey games, West Germany defeated Norway UH, Sweden shut out Romania~. Canada took Polandf>.l. · Mark Pavelich, Buzz Schneider and John Harrington combined for three goals and four assists In the big upset of Czechoslovakia before haJIPY, partisan crowd. The United States now has three out of a possible four points against the top two teams in their division. The opening <jay's results were a tMbute to athletic determination. Stock and Borckink both overcame ion odds to win their events. Stock had come to these Games aa an alternate but his training runs had bordered on the spectacular and forced AustMan Ski Federation officials to rethink the makeup of their team. There was a controversial reorganization of the unit on the eve of the race but it paid off in medals. "I never thought I could win the gold," said Stock. "I had to fight to make the team. I have had some good training runs here, and I had absolutely no problems on the cour- unm,, n AI Unser TomSoefa preo()lympics form chart didn't menticin YOII"8 AustMan Leonhard Stock in the men's downhill skiing or Annie Borckink of the Netherlands n..'h 111 in women's speed skating because thet were longshots who wer.en 'I · "'Jli/10 1 · ·even suppcJ!led to be on the track. But Stock and Borckink own $Old tto.... . . u.. ~"'' medals of the 1!81 Winter Games ~ _ today after conquering challenging events with spectacular perfonnances that could set the tone for this ice and snoP. sports carnival. Russian cross-country skier Nikolai Zimjatov also won a gold medal, but hasn't yet received it. There was a massive foulup at the first awards ceremony. The Russians, apparently, didn't get the the first race, but no injuMes word as to when and where it was were reported, and the races taking place. They didn't appear. ~o otherwise featured superb feelings were hurt. Many apolog1es dMving and the promise of a " were made. hard-fought 500. There were seve~ a! disap:•sunday will be one big goess," po~tments for the Urn~ S~tes. said Cale Yarborough a bare relieved only by a surpnsmg fifthhood's length behind ~ett in place finish by Pete Patterson In the the first race. "A Jot of cars have downhill skiing and a rousing , 7-3 uptaken turns running fastest. Now set hockey victory over favored and we see who bas learned the second-seeded Czechoslovakia. The most." Amen can hockey team now has Bonnet! won the first race with gained three of a possible four points an average speed 138.250. Baker against the two toughest teams in its was third, Darrell Waltrip fourth division. and Bobby Allison fifth. Beth Heiden and Bill Koch, con Donnie Allison's winning speed sidered medal hopes in the speed was 165.441 mph, with defending skating and cross country, finished 500 champion Richard Petty far out of the money. Heiden was second, John Anderson third, Joe seventh In her event and Koch, a Millikan fourth and Lennie Pond silver medalist In the 30 kilometers fifth. at lnnsbruck in 1976, never finished his race, dropping out with five kilometers to go. America boped for better results today when Heiden's bMlliant brother, Eric, went after the first of a potential five golds, skating In the SOO.meter race. Beth was entered in the women's 500, also on Coday's schedule. Figure skating also get underway with Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner beginning their bid to beat defending champions Irina Rodnlna and Aleksandr Zaitsev of the Soviet Union In the pairs competition . Stock, a 21-year-old who almost was left off the AustMan Olympic squad, whipped Whiteface Mountain's physically demanding downhill course, flashing through the 3,000-meter run in 1 minute, 4S.50 seconds. That was a half-second AI Holbert faster than teammate Peter Wirnsberger, giving the AustMans a gold-silver sweep in one of the Games' most glanoorous events. The third place bronze went to Canada's Steve Podborski in 1:46.62. Ironton 233 12 1u w.u.too :u1 12 10.6 Patterson, 23, matched the best bdlvtdual Leaden AmeMcan downhill finish in Olympic flddGoall'm:eololeo Name, Team ' FGM-FGA PeL history, timed in 1:47.04. "This is the Mathew.:~ , Athens '13-126 .. 579 best race I've ever had," he S. Bruning, Athenll 37-64 .578 Price, Gallipolis 38-70 .543 beamed, "the best I've ever done." Cameron, Gallipolis 4U7 .529 Borckink, who at age 28 is many Fletcher, Ironton Sl-102 .520 f'ree'l'llrowPmealoleo years older than most speed skaters, Name, Team nM-ri'A Pet. Wn1ed in lbe finest 1,500-meter race Spires, Wellston 51-&9 .liM Armlllloog, Gallipolis 81·79 .772 of her life to claim lbe Olympic gold Fletcher, lrooton 3H9 .7:11i for Holland in 2:10.95. Ria Visser, Fisk, Lotlan 35-17 .7ti M. OflliUling, AU.... ...0 733 another Dutch skater, took the silver in ~ : 12.35 and East Germany's Name, Team No.G. Ayt. Steger, Waverly Ill 11 10.7 Sabine Becker won the bronze in Gordon, Ironton 110 11 .10.0 2:12.38. Sydow Jacltson 114129) D. Bell, Looar, 114 12 9.5 The Soviet Union maintained its Cameroo, Ga!Upolli 11012112 mastery of the demanding 36Mathews, Athens 101> 12 1.1 kilometer cross country event, winning it for the third straight Olympics as Zimjatov, leading from start Births & Birthdays. The Grapevine to finish, deUvered the gold in I hour, 'n minutes, 2.8 seconds. Teammate Vasily Rochev took the silver in I:'Z/ :3"-22 and Bulgaria's Ivan Lebanov. won the bronze in LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - The I un, · n 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., FMday, Feb. IS, 1980 ------,·I I With This Coup011 l I I $1QOO OFF ON TOPFliTE WALKING MOWER I I I 1 I Coupon Expires Feb. 29, 19l0 MODERNSUPPLY 1 I I I ~----------------~ SAVE $}QOO �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., FMday, Feb. IS, 19110 • Stock, Borckink • wm gold medals •• ' ' - '".....' - !j,, . ..:; Darren Waltrip Racer's death mars qualifying round DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP ) - For veteran Daytona 500 dMvers, the preliminaMes c•.n be more fMghtening than the tu... . event. " These are the races you worry about, more than the 500," Buddy Baker had said prophetically. Thursday's twin qualifying races, a pair of 12r..mile spMnts, were won by Neil Bonnett and Donnie AUison - and marred by the death of 23-year-old Ricky Knotts. Knotts, dMving at Daytona for the first time and trying to qualify for his first Grand National race Sunday, died of massive head injuMes moments after a two-car crash in the second race. Veterans like Baker, the 500 pole sitter, and Allison say the 12r..mile races can be dangerous because of the shortness and the many inexperienced drivers trying to qualify. "With the scheduling here, the rookies don't have enough time to practice," Allison said. "They're nervous, and when you see them nervous, it makes me nervous. '' But he was philosophic: "I've been coming here practically all my We, and we've always had 125 milers. You may like them, you may not, but you've got them. "When you buckle up in these things, you have to accept that. That's just part of racing," he said. · Knotts tangled with Blackie WangeMn going into the first turn on lap 16. The two, trailing by a wide margin, went into the outside wall on the high bank track, then spun into the infield at high speed. While Wangerin escaped serious injury when his car glanced off a metal wall, Knotts slammed into a concrete retaining wall. As his car came to rest near the track, Knotts suddenly slumped over and was dead by the time he was taken to the infield hospital. "My son is dead. I can't believe it," said Richard Knotts, his son's crew chief. " He was a good boy. All he wanted to do was race. " Knotts, of Paw Paw, Mich., was Daytona's first fatality since Fridsy Hassler's fatal crash in the 197212r..mile race. There was a nine-car crash in /p l / ;A, .-6! - - . Co01f.,4'£4R Unt i-t"J ~ ;,.''"il ~il lJOt811 ' .........)ij< Cal/. Marton AodretU ~. Gorocln Johocod1 Jobooy Rutherford -· -· W.L. Pcl GB . 43 14 .754 u 16 .719 2 29 :1) .492 15 NewYor\ 25 32 .439 II 25 3S .417 19\; Waahington New Jersey ' 3:. M .593 30 21 517 t J,o, Olicaao Ut.h •' SeatUe H 44 .241 Hlchrftt Dtvil1oll l7 24 .5V7 31 'tl .j$7 !I 39 .350 2<1 39 .339 19 42 .311 hdlc Dlvlllon +I 16 .733 41 LoeAngelea Phoonlx SAn Diego 38 29 Portland %7 Golden State 17 1'1nlndl)''t Gamet Milwaukee 12t, Golden State 103 New Jersey t:J7, Utah 96 Indiana 1Ul, Cleveland n 4 New York 12!, San Antonio 124 Seattle 93, Denver 14 P'rtdiJ't Gamet Plliloddphia at Detro41 Golden Sl.ol< atlndl..,. San Antwio at Chicq:o Mihraui:te at Houston Atlanta at Denver Wuhingloo at Phoenix Kanoaa City at Loo Angelea Boston at Portland S.tlltlbly'• Gamts Utah at New York Chlcogo at Pllilodelohla - ·-. Detroit at Cleveland ·'. ' Team Pltiladelphia 21; 1; 1;\0 17¥!1 II .691i !II 211 .Silli ; X! .475: 15'-i 32 .458 16"'-:1 42 .288 211'~ AllanIa Washin(!loo .Qlicago St. Louis Edmonton Vancouver 38 4 ll 'tl 10 I 2$ 22 9 2$ 22 I 15 :1) 9 Smythe DlviJJoa 24 19 14 2$ Z1 9 1111 233 IS() 62 190 111 59 211 :100 58 Ill& 184 39 172 203 62 162 169 59 183 117 II 'till 47 ~ 229 18 2!1 9 ~ 174 194 14 33 9 37 174 2UI Winnipeg 14 35 9 WaJaCoaf~ n 1~2 233 AdaauDt\'llloo . 33 t; I 14 221 166 Minnesoio z; ta 10 eo 21s 1r1 Toront.o 22 29 4 18 204 230 Quebec 211 27 I 44 163 196 Nonia: Dtvilloll Monlreal 31 19 6 II& !14 1111 Loo.\ngelea 2Z 27 g :i.l "" 245 Pltt.sbur(h m 7!1 11 Sl 182 a Detroit 20 26 9 49 1815 liJI 11Brt1onl 17 2t 12 46 191 l!rl Tbllnd.ay'• GliDe. Buffalo Philadelphia ~.Winnipeg 1 MCIIIrul I, Quebec I Bostonl,Bu!falo3, U• New York lsl.anden~5 , Colorado3 St. l..oolJ &, l..ol Angeles 4 Fl1day'• Gules WlnnlJl"R al HarUord allldmonton w""'""""' our choice of styles to own ... to give ....' ' -28U43 .448 .41'1 - Waverly Weliston Jacbon Meigs W. L. T. Ptl. GF GA Colorado 3lrMi21 .491 Lotlan CampbeU Coaleratt Patr"kt. DIYIJJea NV Wanders NY Rangers FGM·FGAPet lrmloo Gallipolil AtAGiaDee By 1bc .wodalod Prou m~ 8ASI<EtliAU.STATIS1'ICS IAsoiFeb.l) Tam StltliUet Field Go.l Peruatq:e. ,\ thellll Nadoaal Hoeley Leope )() 29 .508 ; 29 31 .483 61; ~ 37 .3!13 12 w~trn coar~ Kansas City MUwauket Denver Atlula at Delrvll Mllwallkee at S.. All&onlo llooltta. at Deaver WubilrltGa a& LGI Aqelel New Jertey at Pbonb: KaaiU Clly at San Diego Dol too at Seattle Chir.aco at fodi.ul Goldloa State at Portlmd Ca&ral Dtvbklo A11An1< HOWiton San Antonio Indiana Clev<land Detro4t .. A11ILETIC LEAGUE C1ewlud at Pb.l.ladelpbla Atludt rtJvilloa &oloo Plill.adelphla trlNISOIJ'I1IEAS'IER OHIO 267~25 .429 .427 311·732 .425 212-MI .363 2113-659 .363 Free nrow Perteata1ea Team F'J'M.FTA Pd. Weliston 175-251 .697 Gallipolis lM-219 .6511 A1hena 15-21~ .8511 Logan IU-22$ .831 Waverly IIJO.I63 .613 Ironton 130-215 .605 Meig, II&-~ .566 Jacbao 147·288 .510 Team lronloo WeIiston No.G AvJ. 4ll 12 3S.7 4M 12 33.8 371 12 3J .4 ~11t Meip 341 12 28 .4 312 11 28 .4 Minnesota 74, Ohio St. 70 T..,. Jacksoo No. G 1$2 I! .12.6 Mempllfs Sl61, 3S7 12 211.1 Waverly Jackson 31$ 11 28 .6 Athens 71 202 192 203 Logan Waverly Av~o 12 .14.3 12 16.8 l1 17 . ~ 11 uu 2211 I! 18.1 Meigs GallipoUs ~ BJgTea Otboo-Games Akron 15, E. K""lucty 71 A.VUand Ill, Urtana 96 Defiance 122, Mt. Vernon Naz. 85 Gannonn, Y~St.8S Steubenville 80, 'NbeellD& 15S by Come In and pick the por~ect. c-. Ring lor you. Clloooe the styte, stone, school activity and custom ·1ao1ureo you want Select a finely. Clllftad SILAOIUM• ring· or a ring In 1Clt< _ V l o . - 111r- ., Select todav•s leading evangelicol study Bible frpm a w ide range ol sizes and colors, priced for personal use and for everv gitt occasion. All styles c~ntain the complete King James version text and concc>rdance, woth New Oxford Bible Maps and matchless study helPS designed to make Bible reading more significant alid rewarding . .... , ... # ..... ,.:-;. ·~t 'I • ... ~~: \-. ..::"'' ~ .. . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE STREET ~- -.--------~~~~--------~ ( o TIM DOH CONWAY KHOm IN JlriiC l?li(lllE FlfDirllfcR HOSPITAL NEWS A Knockout Comedy! HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES FEB. 14 N. Jean Burdette, Donald Creel, Mary Dalton, Deborah DietMch, Mrs. Dennis R. Dodrill and daughter, Raymond H. Escue, Lucille Freeman, Sarah L. Harmon, Mrs. Alvin HarMs and daughter, Scott Hartley, Mrs. Benjamin Hash and daughter, Troy Hill, Jamie Jenkins, John M. Jenkins, Deborah D. Kelly, Charles P. Knott, Margaret Lynn Lewis, Paris Linkous, Mrs. Dennia J. Martin and son, Joshua B. Moles, Marvlri Payne, Mrs. WU!iam Pooler and daughter, Lucy Reeves, Gary Reid, Christina Rouse, Lewis Scarberry, Joyce Sisson, Barbara Sizemore, William Smart, Mrs. Ronald E. Srnilb and daughter, Mary J. Stiffler, Curtis Storms, Thomas Sturgill,, l..aWJ'e!lce Sutton, Alvte Swann, Harley Warrington, Judy Wasmer, BettyWilson. A Tri St_,r Pictures Production • A New World Pictures Rclca~ ~0 ' ~ Monday, February 18, 1980 to observe Presidents' Day. DAVIS QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY DALE WARNER INSURANCE NATIONWIDE '. MUWN INSURANCE AGENCY '· Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy for the services was accepted. Plans were made for members to receive C.P.R. training under the instruction of Mrs. Rhoda Dailey, R.N., inservice director at Veterans Memorial Hospital. These classes will be held on March 13 and 18, with both sessions bo he from 4 to 6 p.m. Classes wiU be held at the hospital. The Rev. Thomas spoke on the Meigs County Fair and the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Actions on the two areas will be bandied through committees. TheRe\', Mr. Thomas presented an invitation from Mrs. June Van Vranken for singers to take part In an Easter cantata to be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church on Easter Sunday afternoon. All interested persons are to contact Mrs. VanVranken. Host pastor, the Rev. Robert Robinson, welcomed the group and the Rev. Thomas gave d.evotlons. The next meeting will be on March 10 at lbe Pomeroy Health Care Center . . , FOR THE BIRDS NEW YORK (AP) - To honor the National Audultpn Society's 75th year of protecting and enhancing the bird life of America, the British Post Office has presented Russell w. Peterson, the society's president, with a set of new stamps featuring four of Britain's most popular water birds. The stamps, designed and painted by· British bird-life artist Michael Warren, include the Kingfisher, Dipper, Moorhen and Yellow Wagtail, some of the protected Inhabitants d. the streams and marshes of the English countryside. The BPO's first stamp issue of 1!81 marked the centenary of England's Wild Bird Protection Act of 1880. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Osborne, Columbus are announcing the birth of a daughter, Jean Rene, on Nov. 4 at University Hospital, Columbus. She weighed six pounds and one ounce at birth. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne of Long Bottom. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Petennan, Sandusky. Andy Myers, son of Tom and Mary Ann Myers, Pomeroy, recently celebrated his first' birthday. A Mickey Mouse cake was decorated by his mother and served with ice cream and punch. Attending the party were his grandparents, Andrew and Nellie Myers, David Fetty, Cathy and Patty Jones, Bobbie Jo Hulfman, Pam G!Uand, Mark and Denise Michael, and his sister, Leigh. He received gifts from his grandmother, Thelma Garrett, greatgrandmother, Carrie Miller, greataunt, Joncie Miller, Joe Myers and EUisMyers. Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson, Racine, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Nicole Dawn, born at the Holzer Medical Center, Feb. 6. The baby weighed six pounds, six ounces and was 20 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes of Racine, Route 2, are the maternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. · Benjamin Davidson, Middleport are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Davidson and infant Area goings-on. AMERICAN HISTORY MON111 Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution are observing AmeMcan History Month by urging members and o~ers to study the history of Amenca. They can attention to the iron industry noting that it was the most advanced In Colonial manulacturing at the liJile of the Revolutionary War and produced many articles which played an important part in the war. MissiONARY GROUP MEETS The monthly missionary meeting of the Midilleport Nazarene Church was opened with group singing of "In the New Jerusalem" led by Lee Bauglunan, Marjorie Taylor, president, read Luke 19, verses 211 to 48, and Phyllis Luster read "How Missionary Societies were Started." Mrs. Taylor g3ve the greatest commandment of God, Matt. chapter 22, verse YJ. Closing lbe services was the them, "Where He Leads I'U Follow." , , .. ..' ' I ': . I ,, I .; I Prayer service set March 5 GRANGE MEETS The fifth degree was presented in fuU form at the recent meeting of the Pomona Grange held at the Rock SpMngs Grange hall. Stanford Stockton presided over the meeting during which time plans were made for the annual grqnge banquet for grange members and their !Mends. It will be held on Friday, ApMI 11 at lbe Salisbury Elementary School with the PTO to serve a steak dinner at 7:15p.m. The program will feature a talk by the state youth director. Harrisonville Grange served refreshments . Sign language classes are being offered at the Coirununity Mental Health Center in Gallipolis. Lisa Koch, an audiologist wilb the Center's Speech and HeaMng Department, will teach the class. A Beginner's class will be conducted on Monday nights starting March 17. Anyone who is interested may register by calling Duggie Sheets at 446-5552. There is a limit of 20 students. Intermediate classes will be held on Tuesday nights beginning March 18. Participation in last year's Beginner's class is necessary to join. No registraiton is necessary for the Intennediate class. The classes will be held at the Mental Health Center's Group Room from 7~:30 p.m. The cost will be $5 · for either nine week course. WEDNESDAY GUESTS Mrs. Arnold Richarda, a past president of DistMct 7, American Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. AUen Hampton were goests at the Wednesday night meeting of the Athens unit, AmeMcan Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Richards was the guest speaker using "Americanism" as her topic. · SAVE YOUR R.C.,..NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE L DAD'S ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY R. C. BOTTLING CO. Mill Street ..,:• '. ...,' .. ' I . Frie~dly Dealer .. 500 t:. Main , I ·--- -- -- - -- - - -- --- - - -·- - - - - -.:--- - - ~--:- - ----.-:...a . Ill •lntllgllll ......... --... • 7ta"lllltCII . . . tWidle I . . ··~-deck •e.oo·x UO"potywttula .Rewind..... . '. •3.H.P., li&S•Iglnt. t.02cu.ln. . ' I. . A popiJIJr faiiJ)rile, H's field proven and pr~ right . ~ . the beSt value In Ita class. Deep deck design. with 14-gauge steel. means years Qf extra life- with buiH-in lightweight harding. •.'1"111 illd ..... . , . . • 4110e1t1on ~ whMIIIIIJuatment, t • ~ . Pomeroy, 0 . ·:'' I I SMilft ·HELSQ" .MOTORS ''• . l\!\'. I . . . l:•• :· •! Modelllo.«ao-300 Coupon Must Be Presented At Time o• Purchase . •'' • ' ts•cur/3H.P. SAVE THIS COUPON ·~ , o'RwiiiUiotttliOttle 1 1"'1-clllf;'Mod.!-- •.Opcton.l. Middleport, Ohio 992-3542 or 992-3344 ·-- Mowers ••. NAMF)D TO HONOR ROLL Two Meigs Countians attending Ohio State University have been named to the autumn quarter honor roll. They must receive a grade point average of at least 3.5 out of a 4 point to be listed. Theey are Laura Ellen Hoover, Rock Springs, Road, Pomeroy, and David Brent Brown, Reedsville. SIGN LANGUAGE I . Come in to Smith Nelson Motors. Make the best deal you can and buy a Used Car priced over· $500.00 and then present thi~ coupon & we will give you $50.00 cash to spend any way you want. · · · . passed out verses on love which ·the members read. aloud. She read "Did a Friend Call You This Morning. " Mrs. WMght read "He Loves You" by Helen Steiner Rice, and Donna Gilmore had the closing prayer. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Dena Curtis served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Tina Jacobs, and Mrs. Powell. The next meeting wiU be held at the home of Mrs. Gilmore with Mrs. Mash to have devotions, and Mrs. Sharon Folmer and Mrs. Linda Foster to serve the refreshments. . The World Day of Prayer service at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church on March 5 was announced at the recent meeting of the Women's Missionary group held at the home of Mrs. Doris Shook. Mrs. Jean Wright had the devotions using scMpture from Isaiah 35 from the Living Bible and meditations. Mrs. Shook had prayer, and Mrs. Ann Mash gave the secretary's report and also read a thank you card from Mrs. Iva Powell thanking the group for kindnesses extended during her recent bereavement. For the program, Mrs. Shook --------- Walking ::\ tI :, R 99?-5721 The 1979 U.S. corn crop, at 7.4 bllllon bushels, alone outatrips the harvest of all Soviet grains. That happened ooce before in 1975. I A CLASSES OFFERED I ~~SURANCE DOWNING '·CHILDS AGENCY REUTER-IIROGAN . " . INSURANCE , y, D. EDWARDS ' ·INSURANCE jean Osborne TOPfUIE ' REFERENCE BIBLE WITH CONCORDANCE .•• • :· The following Insurance Seleetion CoUeeUon liR!QlfMD NEW SCOFIELD .; • NOTICE I Metro Cincinnati 59 $69.95 .._ ....... •. ._. .... ..., r.... from .,.• David Krasner, newly appointed coordinator of the Meigs Mental Health Center in Pomeroy and Ms. Nancy Kohlreiser, director of consolidation programs, were guests when the Meigs County Ministerial Association met at the Middleport Heath United Methodist Church this week. The two spoke on how efforts of their agency and those of the ministers could become more harmonious in the total care for the people of Meigs County. The two broadened the scope of the ministers as to the center's resources which include specialized workshops, outreach infonnation and the help d. trained personnel. They were introduced by the Rev, Richard Thomas, program chainnan. Ministers were given an infonnation update on the chaplaincy program at Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Rev. Robert Graves. President, the Rev. AI Dittes, suggested the association begin plans for Good FMday services and the offer of the Rev. Graves for ObloCoUqelluketa..ll Don't .buy your Class Ring unt1l you've seen our unique ~ i Ministerial Assn. meets, hears MHC speakers recently companies will not be open .... ., Congratulations to Miss Sheila Fetty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fetty, and Mr. David DeMoskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William DeMoskey, for being chosen queen and king of the "Sweetheart BaU." The king and queen were honored at a dance, that was sponsored by the junior class, held in the cafeteria on February 8. The music for the dance was by Starship Sounds. By'l'be ANoc:laled Tbunday Ntpt Coal...... yellow or whllo gold with lhla ad " ., The Meigs Jazz Band is going to participate in a jazz band festival at Marshall University on February 15 at 11:30 a.m. The band will perform "Soft CeU," "Sam's Boogie," and "When Sunny Gets Blue." · The festival, which will have bands from the Tri-state area, wiU be on both FMdsy and Saturday. This is Meigs Jazz Band's first perfonnance this season. ONE-WEEK Friday thru Thursday -.... 372 12 31.0 t Dear Lucy, I'm happy to hear that Max Way, the Adull Basic Education (ABE J supervisor for our part of Ohio, is wiUing to have me as your substitute for the next year or so. Of course, the ABE students and I would much prefer to have you working the hours you did last year, but we can all understand that it's not possible for awhile. So I am looking forward to trying to fill the gap. Andy Myers ~ I have been assOCiated with ABE in a public relations capacity since May, when Jeanne and I first started working on getting ABE classes in Pomeroy and Middleport. I have also given a few "lucky" students the benefit of my guesses occasionally. Now I'm going to jump in with both feet and hope your students will he patient with me. I enjoy helping people learn. ABE is a different kind of teaching from what I'm used to, but it seems to be a natural extension of what we do in the library - helping people to help themselves. Sincerely yours, Ellen BaU, Librarian Serving aUof Meigs Co. February 14, 1980 Lucy Amsbury Riverside Apt. 108 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Th.e campus at Kent State University has not settled down at all since the '60s. On Thursday, February 8, a crowd of about 350 cheered on speakers at an anti-draft rally held in the Kive AuditoMum. After the rally, about 50 demonstrators burned fake draft cards in front of the Kive ' Student Center. How do you feel about political rallies and demonstrations on coU~ge campuses? All comments should be sent to the Grapevine in care of the Sentinel. . COLO\' · . I ht ·trtt Letters By Mary Belb Oblb Sentinel staff writer There have been some major changes made to Gary Fife's band Rampage. The group has three new members. One of these is Duane QuaDs, the new bassist for the group. This is the first group he has joined. Roger "Cricket" Himelrick is playing the moog synthesizer for Rampage and IS feat_ured on some vocals. Because of the synthesizer, the band wtU be perfonrung new songs from Styx, Foreigner, and Robin Trower. Michael Norton is the new rhythm-lead guitarist for the band. Mike is really excited about the band, and feels it has great potential. These musicians, together with Gary Fife, Jim "Moe" Haley, and Kenny Koehler make up the "new an~ improved" Rampage. se." He conquered the intricate bumps and turns at the top of the course and ignored a coveMng of fresh snow that feU throughout the race. Borckink, a nurse who nearly quit the sport because of an ankle injury' that kept her in a cast most of last summer, also was almost left off her country's Olympic team after she finished ninth in the World Cham- • pionships last monlb. • Library r Rampage adds members a SEO cage stats Pro standings NatllllllllllaabtbaU Asaodadoo At A Glance By 1be Alaod8ted Prell Euten Coafertoet - • • 8 I: 28.03.87. Zimjatov's gold medal was the 50th the Russians have woo in Winter Olympic hiBtory and gave them the aUtime lead over Norway, which haswon49. In other competition Thursday, East Gennany's Dettlef Guenther and Vera Zozulya of the Soviet Union again posted the fastest runs In the men's and women's luge to maintain their leads halfway through that competition. Russia's powerful . hockey team scored another onesided victory, routing Holland 17-4. In other hockey games, West Germany defeated Norway UH, Sweden shut out Romania~. Canada took Polandf>.l. · Mark Pavelich, Buzz Schneider and John Harrington combined for three goals and four assists In the big upset of Czechoslovakia before haJIPY, partisan crowd. The United States now has three out of a possible four points against the top two teams in their division. The opening <jay's results were a tMbute to athletic determination. Stock and Borckink both overcame ion odds to win their events. Stock had come to these Games aa an alternate but his training runs had bordered on the spectacular and forced AustMan Ski Federation officials to rethink the makeup of their team. There was a controversial reorganization of the unit on the eve of the race but it paid off in medals. "I never thought I could win the gold," said Stock. "I had to fight to make the team. I have had some good training runs here, and I had absolutely no problems on the cour- unm,, n AI Unser TomSoefa preo()lympics form chart didn't menticin YOII"8 AustMan Leonhard Stock in the men's downhill skiing or Annie Borckink of the Netherlands n..'h 111 in women's speed skating because thet were longshots who wer.en 'I · "'Jli/10 1 · ·even suppcJ!led to be on the track. But Stock and Borckink own $Old tto.... . . u.. ~"'' medals of the 1!81 Winter Games ~ _ today after conquering challenging events with spectacular perfonnances that could set the tone for this ice and snoP. sports carnival. Russian cross-country skier Nikolai Zimjatov also won a gold medal, but hasn't yet received it. There was a massive foulup at the first awards ceremony. The Russians, apparently, didn't get the the first race, but no injuMes word as to when and where it was were reported, and the races taking place. They didn't appear. ~o otherwise featured superb feelings were hurt. Many apolog1es dMving and the promise of a " were made. hard-fought 500. There were seve~ a! disap:•sunday will be one big goess," po~tments for the Urn~ S~tes. said Cale Yarborough a bare relieved only by a surpnsmg fifthhood's length behind ~ett in place finish by Pete Patterson In the the first race. "A Jot of cars have downhill skiing and a rousing , 7-3 uptaken turns running fastest. Now set hockey victory over favored and we see who bas learned the second-seeded Czechoslovakia. The most." Amen can hockey team now has Bonnet! won the first race with gained three of a possible four points an average speed 138.250. Baker against the two toughest teams in its was third, Darrell Waltrip fourth division. and Bobby Allison fifth. Beth Heiden and Bill Koch, con Donnie Allison's winning speed sidered medal hopes in the speed was 165.441 mph, with defending skating and cross country, finished 500 champion Richard Petty far out of the money. Heiden was second, John Anderson third, Joe seventh In her event and Koch, a Millikan fourth and Lennie Pond silver medalist In the 30 kilometers fifth. at lnnsbruck in 1976, never finished his race, dropping out with five kilometers to go. America boped for better results today when Heiden's bMlliant brother, Eric, went after the first of a potential five golds, skating In the SOO.meter race. Beth was entered in the women's 500, also on Coday's schedule. Figure skating also get underway with Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner beginning their bid to beat defending champions Irina Rodnlna and Aleksandr Zaitsev of the Soviet Union In the pairs competition . Stock, a 21-year-old who almost was left off the AustMan Olympic squad, whipped Whiteface Mountain's physically demanding downhill course, flashing through the 3,000-meter run in 1 minute, 4S.50 seconds. That was a half-second AI Holbert faster than teammate Peter Wirnsberger, giving the AustMans a gold-silver sweep in one of the Games' most glanoorous events. The third place bronze went to Canada's Steve Podborski in 1:46.62. Ironton 233 12 1u w.u.too :u1 12 10.6 Patterson, 23, matched the best bdlvtdual Leaden AmeMcan downhill finish in Olympic flddGoall'm:eololeo Name, Team ' FGM-FGA PeL history, timed in 1:47.04. "This is the Mathew.:~ , Athens '13-126 .. 579 best race I've ever had," he S. Bruning, Athenll 37-64 .578 Price, Gallipolis 38-70 .543 beamed, "the best I've ever done." Cameron, Gallipolis 4U7 .529 Borckink, who at age 28 is many Fletcher, Ironton Sl-102 .520 f'ree'l'llrowPmealoleo years older than most speed skaters, Name, Team nM-ri'A Pet. Wn1ed in lbe finest 1,500-meter race Spires, Wellston 51-&9 .liM Armlllloog, Gallipolis 81·79 .772 of her life to claim lbe Olympic gold Fletcher, lrooton 3H9 .7:11i for Holland in 2:10.95. Ria Visser, Fisk, Lotlan 35-17 .7ti M. OflliUling, AU.... ...0 733 another Dutch skater, took the silver in ~ : 12.35 and East Germany's Name, Team No.G. Ayt. Steger, Waverly Ill 11 10.7 Sabine Becker won the bronze in Gordon, Ironton 110 11 .10.0 2:12.38. Sydow Jacltson 114129) D. Bell, Looar, 114 12 9.5 The Soviet Union maintained its Cameroo, Ga!Upolli 11012112 mastery of the demanding 36Mathews, Athens 101> 12 1.1 kilometer cross country event, winning it for the third straight Olympics as Zimjatov, leading from start Births & Birthdays. The Grapevine to finish, deUvered the gold in I hour, 'n minutes, 2.8 seconds. Teammate Vasily Rochev took the silver in I:'Z/ :3"-22 and Bulgaria's Ivan Lebanov. won the bronze in LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - The I un, · n 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., FMday, Feb. IS, 1980 ------,·I I With This Coup011 l I I $1QOO OFF ON TOPFliTE WALKING MOWER I I I 1 I Coupon Expires Feb. 29, 19l0 MODERNSUPPLY 1 I I I ~----------------~ SAVE $}QOO �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Feb. IS, 1980 Friendly Circle honors President Whatever happened to cream? . . By David H. Cumings I think most people like mysteries. I know I do. I've probably bought enoll!!h mystery stories during my life to start a bookstore. Writers have amassed fortunes, simply by dreaming up tales of mystery and intrigue. In turn, a zillion hours of needed sleep are sacrificed each night by those of us who harbor a hankering to know if the butler did it, and if so, how, why , when and where. But, oddly enough, the most baffling mystery I've ever encountered, : stems from the page of no book, nor involves a butler. It mvolves cream. That's right, cream! That delightful substance that used to form a golden crown on each bottle of milk, left to cool, on a doorstep . How delicious it was. But, it didn't · serve only to enhance our morning coffee or bowl of Wheaties. It was the measuring stick utilized by nature to tell us if our milk had been skimmed and we had been skinned. But, technology in the hands of men, with a yen for more sen, c.an . outfox Mother Nature and surely . there's nowhere on earth where she's outfoxed more regularly than within the confines of the dairy products processing station. As a result, cream, as we once knew it, has vanished as mysteriously as a graveyard ghost. .. There are but two ways to obtain real cream in today's world: Acquire a farm and grow your own; or blackmail someone who owns a ' . . - manipulation , which would disgrace a Barnum and Bailey juggling act, these products do contain a certain amount of butterfat. Or, I assume they do. It would take a scientist to understand aU the murnbo-jumbo on a modern dairy carton. I see the word, " butterfat" has given away to "milkfat" or just plain, " fat." Just plain "fat" could include whale blubber. Many items avail~ble at the dairy counter, of course, rjever saw a cow. Oleorna rga rin e initiated the masquerade many years ago ; others are just following suit. Not long ago, if we ordered cortee in a restaurant, a creamer was brought forth that held wh<!t its name implied. Now, we're tossed a vial of liquid or small bag of powder straight out of the soybean patch which bypassed Elsie completely. Much of the ice cream we buy, which drew its name from cream, contains only the minimum amount prescribed by law. One grain less and it would have to be marketed as 1ce milk , a product that falls somewhere between ice cream and ice water. Dietitians have played a large role in bringing about the non-dairy revolution. We are continually reminded that most of the things we like pose a threat to our longevity. Butterfat stands near the top of the list, As a consequence, we now plunk down hard money for barrels of low-fat milk, which, in essence, is the same thing many farmers used _to regard as a by-product and dump in the hog trough. I think it needless, at this point, to state that I'm a little partial to cream. I was fortunate enough to have been brought up on a farm where the supply was plentiful in a time when we were still ignorant enough to enjoy it. Ours wasn't a dairy farm, in any cow. Some products on the market are intended to pass for cream. One is a concoction called half and half (I've never really known what that means) ; another is called whipping cream, but if any self-respecting cow was told she was responsible for either, she would probably commit suicide. Though subjected to forms ol 1 ~---Social Calendar sense of the word, but, like most of our neighbors, we always kept a lew cows of various colcrs and an ingenious device called a cream separator. I became acquainted with this hand-operated machine early in life, about the time I was introduced to the grindstone and corn sheller. It was a great timt>-saver, in that it was capable of extracting the cream from the milk immediately after said milk was extracted from the cows, leap-frogging the time required lor nature to take her course. The separation was made possible by centrifugal force. The warm milk was funneled through a centrifuge of , steel disks traveling at high speed. Being of different densities, the milk and crema were literally thrown apart. As I recall , a considerable amount of muscle was required to crank the heavy centrifuge to the R.P.M.'s necessary for first class separation. But, once the correct cruising speed was reached, the hardest job was observing the snail-paced exit of the milk in the holding tank and keeping a finger free of the stream emerging from the cream spout. Well, I guess it's best to live and learn. And, like they say, perhaps cream (butterfat ) is bad lor us. Yet, I can't refrain from thanking the Almighty for withholding the information from my mother, who still considers smear case, ice cream and a host of other dishes unaalatable, unless laced with a generous helping of the stuff. And, sometimes, I wonder if depriving ourselves of many of the good things we relish really increases our life span. Maybe it's just a myth, similar to the one that proclaims married men outlive bachelors, when, iri actuality, it only seems longer. Polly's Pointers: Cleaning of gold and silver chains problem FRIDAY ROUND a nd Square dance Friday, 8 to 11, at Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, with music by Stringdusters; dance open to public with admissions $1 for adults and children under 12 free when with their parents. POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Friday for annual inspection; all master masons invited. By Polly Cramer Newspaper Enterprise Assn. DEAR POLLY -About a year ago I hung a rack on my bedroom wall on which I hang my costwne jewelry. Since being exposed to the air my gold and silver chains have darkened in color and are a bit rough to the touch. Could you recommend something that will restore these chains to their former luster? MRS.G.S. DEAR MRS. G.S. - Have you cleaned your chains' A good li· quid jewelry cleaner should improve their looks. I often clean mine with a small brush and toothpaste and then rinse well in warm water. Mter cleaning you could apply a coat of colorless nail polish lor protection from tarnish. Of course, those who happen to be allergic to nail polish should not coat their jewelry.- POI.r LY DEAR POLLY - Alter filling my measuring cup with shortening I set the cup in very hot water that comes abouthalf-way up the cup and leave it for a minute or so. No more scoo~ ing to empty the cup.- EDNA DEAR POLLY - Store baby's booties and small socks in an egg WASIDNGTON'S Birthday Dinner Saturday in basement of Middleport Masonic Temple. Dinners ~ each. Tickets may be purchased by calling Kathryn Mitchell at 742-2544 or Euvetta Bechtle at 992-5383. Sponsored by Evangeline Chapter. SATIJRDAY ·TEEN DANCE Friday and Saturday evening, 1!-11 :30 p.m. at Orchid Room, Pomeroy, sponsored by Music Unlimited ; chaperones will be present. RACINE LODGE 461 Free and Ar:cepted Masons Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Apprentice degree work. New arrival · Mr . and Mrs . Robert Moodispaugh, Route 4, Pomeroy, are announcing 'the birth of a six pound, lour ounce son, Adam Franklin, on Feb. 3 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. fdarcia Capehart, Middleport, and paternal grandparents are Homer Moodispaugh, Middleport, and Mrs. Mildred Terrell, Glouster. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Eva Hysell, Middleport, and Mrs . Lovena Neal, Middleport, is the paternal great-grandmother. Mr. !lJld Mrs. Moodispaugh also have a son, Robert, 4. Veterinary medical officers (VMO's) are employees of state and federal animal health agencies who work locally with farm owners to eradicate animal diseases. . Hldlll,llfll carton so they are organized and easy to lind. Fill a bag or suitcase with crayons, coloring hooks, toys and so on so they are ready for any visiting toddler or small child. This keeps them amused while parents visit and there is no scrambling around to lind something to amuse them. Use a spice rack to hold jars of baby food so it is easy to lind what you want. Looks quite attractive. -KRISTINE DEAR POLLY - When my neighbor's mother died recently I took over some china cups, cakes and casseroles and on the bottom of each dish I put a piece of masking tape on which I had written my name and address. So many people sent dishes that could not be identified and it took many calls to trace their owners. Such thoughtfulness will be greatly appreciated. - MARJORIE DEAR POLLY- l use a crumpled paper towel and metal tongs to remove excess grease from the pan in which I have cooked mburgers or other greasy food. - MILLY Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses one of your favorite Pointers, Peeves or Pr<>blems in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. Hwnan brucellosis is also called undulantlever. A program honoring Lincoln was presented by Mrs. Donald Hauck when Friemily Circle met Tuesday at Trinity Church. Devotions were based on Matt. 23, verse Jl, " He who is greatest among you shall be your servant.' ' A paradox on greatness was the meditation theme . " A Poor Boy Who Became Great" by Laura A. Large, Helen Help Us: BY HELEN BO'ITEL King Features Syndicate DEAR HELEN : Our :>-year-{lld granddaughter is very intelligent ~nd otherwise a lovely child. But her mother allows her to do something that drives others wild ! At showers or Christmas she takes over, ripping bows and wrappings from gifts that don't belong to her. At first we tolerated little Susie rushing to help us unwrap our gifts, but as she grew older the attacks became worse. My husband takes special pride in having packages professionally done, and to see these perfect creations shredded is just too much. Susie's mother says grown-ups shouldn't be selfish by depriving children from the joy of opening packages. But should we be deprived of that joy• Besides some of the beautiful paper can be recycled when it isn't destroyed by undisciplined youngsters . Little Susie isn't the only one several other mothers I know have wrapper-rippers also. Strangly enough, Susie's mother is very strict in other ways, especially if Susie doe~ something to irrita_te her personally. Please say something about child etiquette at gift-giving time. TIRED OF THE LACK OF IT DEAR TIRED: You've already said it. I can only add : Mothers -contain your wra~ happy kids; and grandparents don't let those " little Susies" destroy your fun. You also have rights. -H. P.S. But if this is your granddaughter's only fault, was it worth a 12-page letter of complaint? - - DEAR HELEN : A 14-year-old friend of our son's has taken up semi-permanent residence. at our house. Joe's a good kid and we don 'I mind. Certainly he needs family and I'm glad we can help. In fact, he's the kind of kid we'd love to adopt. What bothers us is that he comes from a "shelter horne" down the street. It takes in foster children. I believe six are there now. But the proprietors, from what Joe has let drop, are seldom home ; they don't provide adequate meals or even keep the place clean. Oniy when the social worker' comes around do they straighten up. The boys have almost no supervision and some are going a little wild. Thank goodness, Joe is a stable kid - and he has us! (His natural parents are dead and he has no close relatives.) I worry about the other five . Is there something we could do? MRS.J.G.R. DEAR MRS. R. : Yes! Call your .welfare department and lodge a complaint. Make it stronger by getting the testimony of others who have noticed rnisrnangement in the foster home - and from residents who are experiencing it first-hand. Then, if you're really serious about adoption, go for it 1 H. a FEED THE BIRDS •4395.00 . 1975 MUSTANG II GHIA v -8, p . ~ .• air. Lull.urv group. One mileage. One owner. 1976 PINTO Z DR SEDAN • cy l. , A sQeed .trans ., less than 30.000 miles. GAS SAVER . '2495.00 1977 CHEV. . MONTE CARLO A r eal bea uty, V ·B, p.s., p.b., rad io, local owner. '3695.00 1978 F-250 .x4 FORD PICKUP V-8, auto. trans . Onr owner, tow mileage. AM · FM, c.a. PAT HILL FORD INC. For A Friendly Deal, See: Darrell DOddrlll, or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. Ph. 992·2196 Middl eport, Ohio . 461 s. 3rd Ave. *WILD .. BIRD SEED . *SUNFLOWER SEED *SEEDS · *CRACKED CORN uo I.ID 1.110 "":li 1.111 6462. Ull 1.71 ---thoday. tho -day -- I wanted to Buy : Four foot S·curve rolltop desk . Call 742·2316, evenings. 11-iltceollperwmlper thoncm- d o n wlil be cllorgoclol 1 role. · · 111 111011101')', Cord C( - ...... Mollile a.M Nleo ond Yord on occopCed Cllll)> wtlh auh wtlll order. z <ell dlonte . far lldlearnlnl 0.. Number In Care C(,. BaiiineL I of all kinds of material (leather, 'atin, terrycloth, _corduroy, sati;t $140 and up) . And all of them- solid or tw<>-toned, striped or patterne~ . have a facile frame ooening. There's ~o snap or button on toggle closure. . The l'lrblllher ..__ lbe rtshlto odll or rotect ony oilo deemed objeetfonol. Tbe Publiober will not be MpCillil>le far ..... - - lncGmd IJt. 110111on. Pllone W2-Zllll ' ----- NOTICE WANT-AD ' ADVERTISING DEADI.JNES For all your home entertaininent and appliance needs. DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S Noon onSotunloy ~';"'nl_y GAS SERVICE Chester, 0 . BUYING SILVER coins S.S.,gold class rings, gold rings, 14 K, lOK, IBK . Highest prices paid. Mid· town Markel, 675·3010. 11 a.m .·Sp.m. MGnclly TV & APPLIANCE tP.M. tbe day before putrucaUon Racine, o. Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698-3290. Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse care products. Western boots. Children's $15.50. Adults $29.00. Swrday CP.M. Frldoy afternoon -. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE In Memory ; In memory of Florence v. · Finnicum, who passed away one year ago Feb. 15• . 1979. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. 1979 OLDS TORONAOO ............. ~~?~~-~~~.u.t;.......... '9495 1978 HONDA ACCORD....... ...... ....................... 15795 1979 ROYALE CPE.. ................... ~~~~~~·.~·;~~.~.1 !~~·. 18295 1976 CHEV. CAMARO CPE. LT.. ........................ 13795 1977 CADILLAC DEVILLE CPE. ............ ................lfi495 notsay That she is dead, she Is just ' away ,With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand She has wandered into an unknown land :And left us dreaming, how very fair 11 needs must be, since she ·lingers there So fhlnk of her faring on, as .dear In the love of There as the Jove 01 Here. Think of her still as the ~me, and say She Is not dead, she Is just away. .Sadly missed by daughters, son, husband, brothers and (rlends. 1976 OLDS CUTLASS "S" SEDAN........................ 3495 1975 OLDS 98 LS ........................................ 11995 1977 OLDS CUTLASS BROUGHAM CPE................. 13995 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON............................. 11895 1976 BUICK REGAL CPE.. ..................... .......... 1895 1 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE........ ....................... 13995 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN ............................. 11695 RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367-0292. -' You cannot say, you must 1 POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean lndoor·outdoor f!tclllties. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·-446·7795. dog. · =:::=.=:;:::::::::;::=;=== Help Wanted ... --==-=~==-- "GET YALUABJ;,e training 'as a young business person and earn good money plus ''some great gifts as a 5en· tine! route carrier. Phone us rlgM away and get on the elll)lblllty list at 992· '2156or 992·2157. See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George' Harris :RN OR LPN, full lime. 3· ,11:30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN, 111o 7:30. .call Mr. Zldlan at Pomeroy ttealth care c~nter, Mon· day through FrJday, 9·5. SIMMONS OLDS·CADILLAC INC. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" in love With these leap Yel Use~ Car Values 1976 FORD LTD•••••••••••••• $2295 . 4 Dr., P.B., P .S., auto., air, new tires, 27,000 mi. Sharp! . 'l39 1974 AMC GREMLIN ''X': .............. ~ ..6.~~~·:.a_~1•0:,, . 1 1495 , 1974 PINTO 4 CYL .............................~~!~: ... '1195 1974 MUSTANG V-6 ......................~~!~:.~ 1.'.':~~~: .. 11795 1974 FORD STA. WAGON ................................. 1795 1978 FORD F-250 SUPERCAB XLL ..... ,............... 1l795. 1968 FORD F-100 PICKUP..... :.... :.......~~.~~~~;;.:; , '695 " - we have an open lng for a person capable of doing payroll, quarterly payroll taxes, subsidiary joun\al5, general ledger and monthly financial statements. This Is a one person office :. so all sundry other cletlcal and office dutii!S wll be pa'rt :Oithls position. Please send • resume and salary :'requirements to: PO 'Box ~ 15, Pomeroy, OH. ASTIII. An .l'Ciual opportunlly em· plover. ' • S«MJ-$800 weekly. 011 and • gas Iaase · person, experienced or trainee to call . on and sign up rural land .. owners for oil and gas drilling and exploration. ,.Must have good Iran· ,,• ..,...1tlon and be willing to ""'" ' '•<from 'Vtor~ home. locally an~ away Send brief :"resume to Box 7:19-C, c·o .the Dally Sentinel, · •·Pomeroy, OH 45169. ' . .. , WILL CARE for elderly and handicapped in mv private home . Reasonable rates. 992·6022. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor ti Ie, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 992·6338. Mobile Homes- Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x653 bedroom 1970 Yindale 12x63 with ex· pando, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr. 1973 Skyl ine 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILe HOMe SALeS, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304-675·4424. 1977 2 Iiedroom Hillcrest 12x60. Furnished or un· furnished. Washer and dryer can be Included . 992· 6140after4:30. For Sale Auto Sales E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . posl·traction COAL, sand, LIMESTONe, gravel, calc i um Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., front 1974 Ford LTD. Red with white vinyl top, good co~­ dllion . No rust, runs good. AM· FM, air, cruise con· trol. $1100. 992· 7762. eMERGENCY power alternators - own the best -buy Winpower . Call513· 788·2589. 1973 Pinto Hatchback, auto., A. C., good condition. $900. -446·1830 or -446·4572. all -4339. :m·2A80. Open Evenings 6:0G-ti15:00 P.M. Sat. TWO APTS., downtown. 2nd floor , $175. 3rd floor, $150 per month. Heat fur· nlshed. · Call 992· 7034 bel· ween 10·5. chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types o1 salt. 1979 Ford 150 4xA auto., P.s.. P.e., topper, posl· traction front and rear. 985· SALES TRAINEE. Salary _plus commissions. No eM· .. perlence necessarv .-Phone 992-5342 POMEROY WAN.TIN!3 to trade a 1974 Datsun 210 car lor small A"PLES · CIDER and rear. 5 new tires . .,. new HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, Slate Route 689. shocks. 992·2679. Phone Wilkesville, 669· 1973 GMC van , low . 3785. mileage, 6 cyt., std. '192· APPLES - ROME beauty 5057. apples at~ per bu. Beslfor butter. Call 669·3785, 1978 Datson B·210. S3450. apple Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 9-49·275-4 alter 5. 689. ·l'OUND: ·-==="-'-==light brown 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.............................. 11595 glve good references. 992· HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt ~ homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations required. 992· 6260, noon ·7 p.m. P.s., Lost and Found 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. ............................. 11695 HALF DOUBLE 2 bedroom. semi-furnished. Adults.only. No children or pegs. Deposit. 992·2749 . For Sale, · Rel'!t or Trade 1975 Bronco 4x4, V·B, AT1 j shepherd type female . ' l;:all 992·5335. Wanted to Rent By widow ; 3 or ~ room BOARDING rooms for rent GOLD , SILVER OR 'in Middleport. For more InFOREIGN COINS, OR formation. phone -446·1788. ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Giveaway OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL .PAY TOP THREE PUPS, males. DOLLAR. CHECK WITH Part German Shepherd. 8 OSBY (OSSI E) MARTIN weeks old. 949·2437. BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992-6370. ALSO DO THREE male puppies. APPRAISING . terrier and beagle mixed. 992-7115. GOLO · AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD, SMALL pup to good home .. RINGS, JEWELRY , Days, 992-6070: Evenings STERLING SILVER AND 992·5603. MISC . ITEMS .. PAYING RECORD HIGH; HONEST, UP·TO·DATE PRICES . Services Offered · CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MID· ROOM, board andlaundry. DL!EPORT, OH . OR CAL,L Elderly handicapped or '192·3-476. working men. 992·6022. ood Olllluoqr I cenlo per .....r, e;3JJD minimum CUb In ad- What makes the soft pouch so endearing, for one thing, is that it ls a soft pouch-a t,o 16 inches-made 6 cyl., auto. owner. ~110 ' 5 1974 MERCURY COMET............................... .. 1976 AMC GREMLIN ......... ............ ~.c.~ 1::~~!?: .....11895 1972 VOLKSWAGEN •, , ...............~~~~~;·.~ ~~~~: ... ..'1095 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA............... ~-~~ :·.~e!:·.~.~~~ ...'1095 V-8. p.s., p.b., air , vi nyl roof, low •3095.00 By Ellie Grossman NEW YOitK ( NEA )-A clutch that gives you a hard time doesn't deserve its name. After all, what's a clutch lor if not to be grasped or gripped intently ? That's why it has no handles. And, since most women clutch • their clutches under the arm, it makes sense to give them something cuddly and ·comfortable to clutch, something that conforms to the rib cage instead of prying into it. Which is what a woman who calls herself Marvella (nee Mary Tannenbaum) started doing six years ago, when she began designing handbags in Chicago. " I've sold thousands ot these clutches," she said recently in her New York office, "probably more than any handbag design in the last 2S years. It's been the bag of my generation.'' OLD COl NS, pocket wal· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 7A2·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 1111'-..-Under Clutching Is Easy 2 Dr.: 350 V·8. Nice-car. trans. Gas Saver. CHARGES , : I : For Rent Wanted to Buy .WANT AD I 1974 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS ......................... '1395 2 DR 4 cyl., auto. Cards were signed for Mrs. James Fuiate and Mrs. Leona~ Jewell. A special prayer for members who are iU and the Lord's Prayer closed the meeting. The 14 members attending were seated at a table decorated in the valentine motif lor a dessert served by Mrs. Kenneth Harris. Mrs. Jewell was a contributing hostess. SPECIAl. 1978 PINTO 2 DR 6 cy l. , au to_ tr ans .. air . Local owner , less than 7500 miles. P.S., CRE ME PUF F. a story of Lincoln's life from early childhood to his presidency and assasination, was the program theme. The offeratory and closing prayer was given by Mrs. Hauck. Miss Elizabeth Fick, president, reminded members of the fellowship dinner to be held Sunday following the morning worship service, and the Lenten breakfl\lit to be held at 7:45a.m. on Ash Wednesday. . -Yo~r Best Buys Are Found in-the Sentinel Oassifieds Lincoln on Tuesday at local church EXTRA SHARP USED CARS 1979 PLY. VOLARE 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 15,1980 DECORATeD CAKeS for occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992·6342 or 992·2583 . GOOO CONDITIONeD hay, clover and orchard gross . Oelhlery available. Phone 992·7201 or 992-3309. 1978 Ford V2 ton Club cab 1970 Mark Twain V·hull, 16 .with topper. Y·8, auto., low · fool with 1978 175 hp Mere. mileage. ~200 . 1972 In Call after 5 p.m.. 992·2528. lernatlonal backhoe, com mereta! type, $8,000. 949 FIREWOOD. Phone 992· 2042. 5240. 1977 Buick Regal auto. FOR THe month of AM·FM, A.C., $3900 . Cal February, Drehel's 992·7-491 after 5:30p.m. Ceramics - greenware 30 1978 Ford F-150 A·whee drive stepslde. 14.35 Gum bos with aluminum wheels Extras. $5995. Call after 5 p.m. 992·5620. 21,000 miles. 197A Toyota Hllux pickup one owner, law mileage, excellent shape, AM·FM stereo radio, new toper. 22· 28 mpg. $2500. Call 992·61-49 afler 5 p.m. \ Pet. off. Glazes 20 Pet. off. 59 N. 2nd Ave., Mfddleport, OH. 992·2751 . COAL and Wood healer with blower, 1400. Buy a heater and get 20 Pet. discount on all purpose safety pipe. 10 Pet. discount on other pipe, mats and fixtures. JOHN Deere Skldder 440. John Deere Knucklehoom loader, mounted on GMC Army 6x6 t•uck . 992·6319 . 1973 International Scout I AXA. Perfect condition. Has over $1900 worth of extras P.B., P .S., A.C., tach, air lock, 8,000 lb. electdc Wern Console stereo, $100. Phone wench, Reese troller hitch 992·6069. adjustable air shocks, elec PWOOO to cut. Phone ~1i1 1:.~ ~:~· :·!:n8 0 ' CHI be appreciated. Call 992 949·2822 . f 3061 . -ANTIQUe walnut single bed ·corrtpi'ete wltn .springs. •1m ·Pontiac Grand PriM, Winchester rifle 211B with . ~ --:::-:-::-::7-.-:-:':.-. .' ::--:-Make S), loaded, power a Weaver scope and lealher . W•nted to 8uywindows, door locks, case. Mrs. Wm . Matlack, ,' . .se'IIIS, extra padded landau , top, 985-3370. ' ·CHIP WOOD. Poles mal(. f,llame)er 11r.' on largest special paint and Interior reild. $1~ p-er', ton. Bundlep 2A,OOO actual. Local owner, Jnternatlon"al'h ton pickup best Of care. $4300. Call 992· truck. Heavy duty side alab. 110 per lon. Delivered io OhiO Pallet Co.,. Rl. 2; 61-49. racks, 4-speed Iran· :!'Q!JltrDY w.l·2689. . . smlsslon, _V·B,. healef and , '1979 Dodge A~, P.S., radio, 5 11000 tires. Good 'OLD FURNITURE lee . P.B., AM·FM radio, low farm or Wood hauling '·boxes, brass Iron. mllee~e. Still under, truck. S200. Paul Sayre, Rt. beda, cMiit~i etc., complete warranty . . Excellent con- 338, Portland, OH . Greatl househOidl. Write M.D. · dillon. 992·3ns. Bend Rd . Phone 843·4591. ,----------------· bedS.' Miller.· ~t:· Ai "POmeroy 'or>' .tell992·nt0 . . • · ;. · · ' " · :ANT' l'QU~S. FUR · · ~fflTU!fE, · 111111. ·rlna,, t•nytlll!'!'· ,see or cat Ruth' : OOineV, enttques, 26 1\f, . 2nd, ' N\Iddl~, C!H· ~· 1"· , ·• · ~ IICCefllllll 1...,. 11 oor· . ' Vinl 7:3D-31'3ii -~~- ' D I!' 197. ~,...,. - -Galaxy - - -A·door - ·:. · ..,.-~~:;~I;;;~;;;~ 1 .Ford .. ... ' Good running condition. seean~v.~tpe,rrvAve . . . , • · For-R· . .. 8111 COUNTRY MOBiLE Home -r'Park, Route 33, north Of !Pomeroy. Large lots.Call 9H-~~~ ' . · Ho'"lnt and General E lectrlc loW gredt. ·. IHIOII .livery 1I ' l!lll, "lfanty ljer- ;RENTER'S I!SSislance for .. Mtll "' VIncent, 1 !Senior Citizens· Iii Village iOH ....._ •1>H11·2MO. Minor apts. Call992· 7787. I , - II ...ctt ·w. 'tars-y, Business Services truck somewhere In the sa me price range. Call 7~2 · 2303. Real Estate for Sale Bill'S AUTO REPAIR COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming VOLXSWAGEN PARTS or f ishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres FOREIGN CAR REPAIR Real Estate for Sale DILLON· .. REALTY MIDDLEPORT - bedroom 3 home, new vinyl siding, Insulated, new FA g~s furnaCe, Woodburning fireplace, equipped kitchen, 1'12 baths, mostly carpeted, two blocks ' from downtown . TWO BEDROOM home available. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off R I. 7 or 33. -446·2359 alter 6. FARM FOR SALE . Barn and building. Good land . Mineral rights. 36 acres . P omeroy area . Phone 992 7559 . SPLIT LeVEL bricK home . located on one acre, M iddleport area, trailer 7 rooms, 2 baths. Full base ment, garage and car - conie. $11~000. port. El<1t:lrlc heat. 5 acres tillable land . 3 hookup for additional in· MIDDLI!PORT ·AREA - 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpel, greenhouses, large pole •shed. Located near Racine Hydro Plant. Call 247·3752 after 4 p.m . eat· in kitchen . 510,500. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, , hard· wood floors, new panel- ing, on four acres of land, barn, in Middleport area , will sell on land contract, $12,500. House for sale in Pageville, OH . FHA financ ing .. Low down payment . 3 bedrooms, li ving room, kit· chen and bath on main floor with 4 linislled rooms on corner lot, plus 4 DILLON REAL ESTATE Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Br~nch Mgr. Phone 992·2598 PHONE 742-2003' nice 4 bedroom home. All carpet and drapes Included. This home has been well·kept and see· lng Ills believing In Ill! Selling price $35,000. TUPPERS PLAINS Cozy 2 bedroom starter home. Only $23,000.00. NEW HOME - Total electric, 3 bedrooms. · Quality throughout . Situated on a little over one acre. Sells for $45,600.00. NEW LISTING- Want to invest in a business building? We hve onell Must show genuine In· . teres! before we will give location and price. QUALITY AND VALUE - 5 bedroom home, 2 lull baths, living room, dining room, famltv room, modern kitchen, utility and full base· ment. Good location In Middleport. are selling our . 1We homes. May we help you sell yours? .Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. I Phone 742·3092 George s. Hobstener Jr. Broker 992·57l9 •New homes extensive remodel· ing * E lectrica I work *Masonry work 12 Years Experiel)ce Greg Roush Ph . 997-7583 - .. -·~"'"'-=-=..:.:::'"'-- 4-30-tfc:_ REAL ESTATE FINANCING & /ARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC• All types roof work, new Hours 9-1 M., W., F. All work guaranteed. Other times by appointment. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0. Howard 949·21162 1·22 -tfc C~ll 1·17·1 mo. Housing Feder~l Veterans Adm in. LNns. or repair guHers and downspouts·, gutter cleaning and painting. CALL 997·7544 _216 E. Sos_ood SlrNi FAMILY PLACE 4or 5 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, formal dining, equipped p • ·- • kitchen, basement, 2 business rooms or hob· by shop, and 2 car garage. only $35,000. ROOMY - Large frame home near school and stores. Has 5 bedrooms, l'h baths, gas furnace, garage, and utility biJlldlng. S17,500. STORAGE - I story qulonset hut building out Of all flood water, ~preading . "Don't cuss-Call . Repairs, makes. Fabric all 992 ·2284. The Singer Sa les Shop, Authorized dock, and parking. •80 ACRES- All cleared 992·2143. operator's license? Phone to cover patio. 2 car garage and 4 lots. River selling, Just $45,000. , 1 ACRE PLUS - A family home with 11 rooms and 2 baths, has central heating and city water. 3 car garage with gas central heat, city W<ller and over 2 acres of privacy. Only $20,000. BUY NOW BEFORE SPRING INFLATION. WE HAVE 95% FINAN· CING. CALL 992-3325 or "2·3876. Housing Headquatlets ·WANTED·...: Nlc,e home wltn 4 or,"""' uv...., oam;: Jy ,room & garage. Six to ten yrs. ald. Five to 10 minutes from Pomeroy; We have a buyer lor the right house. $75,000.00 price range. One or rne fine:st esreoli~ut'd residential homes ·In Recine. This two story with finished basement boasts of an "up to dale" eat·ln kitchen; formal dining area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths, thermo windows, (heavily In· sulaled), carPeted on all3 levels, most drapes stay. The exterior Is Real Perma Slone, has 2 large In· vltlng porches and a two car garage. All of this and more for $57,500. JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm. house wftil kftci\en; dining & bath. City water and septic. Nice vinyl ·siding. Located In Pomeroy corp. Priced at S1A,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. BUSINESS & BUILDING FOR SALE IN· POMEROY. $11,000 - Tiaileer & lot, 3 BR, all carpeted, front ' porch, wood underpinning, Includes pool. Anxious to ...u ' -· WON'T LAST - 4 yrs. old, 3 BR, bath & Ulllllles, kll· chen w·dlshwasher, D.R. w·slldlng glass doors 1o ' patio, '4 acre. Crpeled In beautiful taste. $44,900. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering ·. · Pomeroy. · wt!i.:L KEPT - · A BR home, lg. L.R., lam. room,eat·ln kitchen, attached oar~ge, hardWood floors, plenty 01 yard,. fruit trees & garden apace. ~ci900. NEWLY LIST.ED,- 'Thls brick & alum. s 1 home welcomes you with Its split entry hall . Carpeted thrclugnout, 3 BR, utility area, slldlnll glass door 10, redWood dtek. Only A · yn. old. lmmed. Poaa. "' 'r MUST SELL-- .3 BR modular In nice development, InclUdes bullt·on family room, set 1!11 for- bUm· lng stove. All ~ll'lltted. !N!r!lallv eiQied In carport, 'slora(je. l'rfced t9 se]l m,OOf/. . . ' PR'IVACY- Cl- to town, 2 BR noma. Good sire lot. NeedS atte~llon . City w~ter. S6,000. . ' GIYE US 'A Free Estimates 388·9759 2·1A·tfc IN STOCK for immediate pool kits. Do·il·yourself or Real Estate for Sale let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, '192·5724. FINANCING·YA·FHA LO· ANS . -LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR ReFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHeNS. 614·592·3051 . Inc. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2-487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. ELWOOD RePAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. also small business building on 3 state routes. All this going for natural Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. delivery: various sizes of nice rental apt. over, ~~.mE'E HOME - A nice 1 bedroom· home with like new Woodwork Inside. Utility room, GEORGE'S ROOFING 2·11 mo. and nice laying land. GOOd 10 room nouse and many outbuildings. About '12..fenced. $80,000. BRICK RANCH - 3 lovely bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living, lor· mal dining, glass doors · 1:18· (pd.) Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appt. 949·2320 Racine, o. Scissors. 608 E. - MAIN . .,..,_...,~ .. -~· .,OMt:KUT, Real ,,:l·2259 NEW LIST! NG ~room 4 vrs. workshop Steam Free Reasonable cleaned. estimate . rates. Scotchguard. '192· 6309 or 742· 2211. WALL PAPERING painting , 742·2328. P~ANO TUNING. and Lane Daniels. New phone num · ber. 742·2951. Service to schools and 1965. home since CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328 . Referen· ces. 'R eal Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE .JV. YR . OLU RANCH- HOME - Just 4 mues lrom Pomeroy. Quiet country living In this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with central heat and air condl· tion. over 3 acres of flat land with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Just $44,900.00. area, separae utility, Wood· burner, one acre. Good condition. Should sell last. $34,900.00. NEW LISTING Letart - 12x60 mobile home on a large lot. J bedrooms, for Sale S & G Carpet Cleaning. 3 ranch, approx. old, large modern kitchen, large garage with Estat~ lou and state forms. H&R Block Office Location 611 E. Main Pomeroy "2·3795 1·30·1 mo. SALON and Service. We sharpen electric, u~" & statementS', all federal B. A. BEAUTY Pomeroy . AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCe been can · ce lied? Lost your natural gas, concrete floor, loading Corpor•tlons Payrolls, profit Menor Women by Diann Jewell at MACHINE service, Partnerships & HAIR SffiiNG Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. SEWING Business-Farms Phone 997·7390 WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and SERVICE - Open 9·6 Mon. lhru Sat. Addlllonal Hours By Appointment Reasonable Rates TRI.COUNTY ~~BOOKKEEPING · Middleport, 0 . RACINE,O. 949·2741or "2-7314 12·2B·pd , - ,- . Automoti"'e Repair V. C. YOUNG Ill MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. ~ RAILROAD STREET GARAGE ADD ONS & REMODELING MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large corner Jot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1'12 bath, garage. $27,000. 1112. baths, ROCK SPRINGS - 2 bedroor:n and bath, fully equipped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish· ed. $25,000. also an S.lO ullllty building. Near rl.ver lanjJng, Hydro plant & llie new bridge. Priced at $16,000.00. NEW LISTING- This 6 room house has had eM· tenslve remodeling done and Is In very good con· dillon . II has 3 bedrooms, equipped kit· chen, family room, livIng room , front & back porch, and 2 utility buildings. Must be seen to appreciate. Just $20,900.00. EASTERN DISTRICT - 3 bedroom collage·on 1'12 acres. Equipped kit· chen, dining room wllh w.b.l.p., washer, dryer, full basement, enclosed rear porch. Fr.ult trees, POMEROY- Lincoln His. 2 bedroom, bath, large living room, full basement, new furnace. $17.500. MIDDLEP,RT_- Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of toYjl'l. lAw utilities. A bargain at $12,500. . . RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs a lillie paint & paper. $9,900. SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nice lot. $11,600. • 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful building lot. $7,000. MIDDLEPORT - Building lot on S. Second, 63'x53' , SA,.SOO. f~;~~~ spafc:r c~~~~ 00 ~·~~ REDucED New home, about 1'h J C 1 ' ALL 992 2 342 • 'Bill U111&; B.-..ch Mgr., Home 992·2449 Rodnev Downing. Bro!'eJ, Home 992-373.1 . I:II••J.:~~~=~~~~~I:O~••!Illll years with old. Built-In kit· chen bar, dining roo"', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with w.b.f.p. and heatllator. All carpeted and many more features . Now $39,900.00. VACANT LAND - Approx. 72'12 acres n~ar Rutland on .Happy .Hollow Rd. All mlnerala. $25,375.00. RENTAL • INVEST· MENT - 3 bedrooms, bath, kltcnen, .living , roorrt . .Owner wants $6,500.00. . BUYING. OR SELLING . - CALL US - ,THEN . START PACKING. ' REALTOR 1Henr,i E. Clele~d, Jr. . FURNITURE , Mgr, ·. Phone "2·2111 ' mile off Rt. 7 by·pass , Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5687 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING driveways. (FREE eSTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates CO. CENTRAL REAL 'WE . HAVE CClNVeN I>VNAL FINANCING 'FOR . 14 on St. Rt . 124 toward Rutland . Gu~ranteed Work . Free Estimates I&. Iter 5 P.M. 992·5547 12·13·2mo . pd . Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work , walks and nice carpeting , 2 car INVEST - 2 names ori Beech Grove Road . Both In excellent condl· tlon. Live In one and rent the other. Situated on 10 acres across from . Legion Hall. RUTLAND Extra J Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Conqete Finishing ROUSH CONSTRUCTION large lots. Priced In mid twenties. Saturday only 592·2322 . Anytime but Saturday 698·7331. - .HOBSTETIER -REALTY ' $47,500, - , reasonable rates . r laundry room. Loc ated on 2 apartments all present· ly rented . Sell all or part. JUST LISTED - Quality construction at 81115 Mon. thru Fri. Rl. 3, Racine, SR 124 949·2422. 1-30·pd, except for floor covering in Roger I+Jsell Garage N. L CONSTRUCTION basement, with ba th and 1NVESTMENT PRO· PERTY Well established business In the heart o1 Middleport, Appprtan~ LANDMARK· .JS. ""OI'HI ~-UI4. ' 71 42. · S•les &•S ervice .l:iwlil=.~f.l'.=:l i I '3 .ANi>A Rfyl furnlslled ap- . POMERQf t . II# house or apt. In Middleport. Prefer on 1st floor. Can Main St. 1 �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Feb. IS, 1980 Friendly Circle honors President Whatever happened to cream? . . By David H. Cumings I think most people like mysteries. I know I do. I've probably bought enoll!!h mystery stories during my life to start a bookstore. Writers have amassed fortunes, simply by dreaming up tales of mystery and intrigue. In turn, a zillion hours of needed sleep are sacrificed each night by those of us who harbor a hankering to know if the butler did it, and if so, how, why , when and where. But, oddly enough, the most baffling mystery I've ever encountered, : stems from the page of no book, nor involves a butler. It mvolves cream. That's right, cream! That delightful substance that used to form a golden crown on each bottle of milk, left to cool, on a doorstep . How delicious it was. But, it didn't · serve only to enhance our morning coffee or bowl of Wheaties. It was the measuring stick utilized by nature to tell us if our milk had been skimmed and we had been skinned. But, technology in the hands of men, with a yen for more sen, c.an . outfox Mother Nature and surely . there's nowhere on earth where she's outfoxed more regularly than within the confines of the dairy products processing station. As a result, cream, as we once knew it, has vanished as mysteriously as a graveyard ghost. .. There are but two ways to obtain real cream in today's world: Acquire a farm and grow your own; or blackmail someone who owns a ' . . - manipulation , which would disgrace a Barnum and Bailey juggling act, these products do contain a certain amount of butterfat. Or, I assume they do. It would take a scientist to understand aU the murnbo-jumbo on a modern dairy carton. I see the word, " butterfat" has given away to "milkfat" or just plain, " fat." Just plain "fat" could include whale blubber. Many items avail~ble at the dairy counter, of course, rjever saw a cow. Oleorna rga rin e initiated the masquerade many years ago ; others are just following suit. Not long ago, if we ordered cortee in a restaurant, a creamer was brought forth that held wh<!t its name implied. Now, we're tossed a vial of liquid or small bag of powder straight out of the soybean patch which bypassed Elsie completely. Much of the ice cream we buy, which drew its name from cream, contains only the minimum amount prescribed by law. One grain less and it would have to be marketed as 1ce milk , a product that falls somewhere between ice cream and ice water. Dietitians have played a large role in bringing about the non-dairy revolution. We are continually reminded that most of the things we like pose a threat to our longevity. Butterfat stands near the top of the list, As a consequence, we now plunk down hard money for barrels of low-fat milk, which, in essence, is the same thing many farmers used _to regard as a by-product and dump in the hog trough. I think it needless, at this point, to state that I'm a little partial to cream. I was fortunate enough to have been brought up on a farm where the supply was plentiful in a time when we were still ignorant enough to enjoy it. Ours wasn't a dairy farm, in any cow. Some products on the market are intended to pass for cream. One is a concoction called half and half (I've never really known what that means) ; another is called whipping cream, but if any self-respecting cow was told she was responsible for either, she would probably commit suicide. Though subjected to forms ol 1 ~---Social Calendar sense of the word, but, like most of our neighbors, we always kept a lew cows of various colcrs and an ingenious device called a cream separator. I became acquainted with this hand-operated machine early in life, about the time I was introduced to the grindstone and corn sheller. It was a great timt>-saver, in that it was capable of extracting the cream from the milk immediately after said milk was extracted from the cows, leap-frogging the time required lor nature to take her course. The separation was made possible by centrifugal force. The warm milk was funneled through a centrifuge of , steel disks traveling at high speed. Being of different densities, the milk and crema were literally thrown apart. As I recall , a considerable amount of muscle was required to crank the heavy centrifuge to the R.P.M.'s necessary for first class separation. But, once the correct cruising speed was reached, the hardest job was observing the snail-paced exit of the milk in the holding tank and keeping a finger free of the stream emerging from the cream spout. Well, I guess it's best to live and learn. And, like they say, perhaps cream (butterfat ) is bad lor us. Yet, I can't refrain from thanking the Almighty for withholding the information from my mother, who still considers smear case, ice cream and a host of other dishes unaalatable, unless laced with a generous helping of the stuff. And, sometimes, I wonder if depriving ourselves of many of the good things we relish really increases our life span. Maybe it's just a myth, similar to the one that proclaims married men outlive bachelors, when, iri actuality, it only seems longer. Polly's Pointers: Cleaning of gold and silver chains problem FRIDAY ROUND a nd Square dance Friday, 8 to 11, at Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, with music by Stringdusters; dance open to public with admissions $1 for adults and children under 12 free when with their parents. POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Friday for annual inspection; all master masons invited. By Polly Cramer Newspaper Enterprise Assn. DEAR POLLY -About a year ago I hung a rack on my bedroom wall on which I hang my costwne jewelry. Since being exposed to the air my gold and silver chains have darkened in color and are a bit rough to the touch. Could you recommend something that will restore these chains to their former luster? MRS.G.S. DEAR MRS. G.S. - Have you cleaned your chains' A good li· quid jewelry cleaner should improve their looks. I often clean mine with a small brush and toothpaste and then rinse well in warm water. Mter cleaning you could apply a coat of colorless nail polish lor protection from tarnish. Of course, those who happen to be allergic to nail polish should not coat their jewelry.- POI.r LY DEAR POLLY - Alter filling my measuring cup with shortening I set the cup in very hot water that comes abouthalf-way up the cup and leave it for a minute or so. No more scoo~ ing to empty the cup.- EDNA DEAR POLLY - Store baby's booties and small socks in an egg WASIDNGTON'S Birthday Dinner Saturday in basement of Middleport Masonic Temple. Dinners ~ each. Tickets may be purchased by calling Kathryn Mitchell at 742-2544 or Euvetta Bechtle at 992-5383. Sponsored by Evangeline Chapter. SATIJRDAY ·TEEN DANCE Friday and Saturday evening, 1!-11 :30 p.m. at Orchid Room, Pomeroy, sponsored by Music Unlimited ; chaperones will be present. RACINE LODGE 461 Free and Ar:cepted Masons Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Apprentice degree work. New arrival · Mr . and Mrs . Robert Moodispaugh, Route 4, Pomeroy, are announcing 'the birth of a six pound, lour ounce son, Adam Franklin, on Feb. 3 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. fdarcia Capehart, Middleport, and paternal grandparents are Homer Moodispaugh, Middleport, and Mrs. Mildred Terrell, Glouster. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Eva Hysell, Middleport, and Mrs . Lovena Neal, Middleport, is the paternal great-grandmother. Mr. !lJld Mrs. Moodispaugh also have a son, Robert, 4. Veterinary medical officers (VMO's) are employees of state and federal animal health agencies who work locally with farm owners to eradicate animal diseases. . Hldlll,llfll carton so they are organized and easy to lind. Fill a bag or suitcase with crayons, coloring hooks, toys and so on so they are ready for any visiting toddler or small child. This keeps them amused while parents visit and there is no scrambling around to lind something to amuse them. Use a spice rack to hold jars of baby food so it is easy to lind what you want. Looks quite attractive. -KRISTINE DEAR POLLY - When my neighbor's mother died recently I took over some china cups, cakes and casseroles and on the bottom of each dish I put a piece of masking tape on which I had written my name and address. So many people sent dishes that could not be identified and it took many calls to trace their owners. Such thoughtfulness will be greatly appreciated. - MARJORIE DEAR POLLY- l use a crumpled paper towel and metal tongs to remove excess grease from the pan in which I have cooked mburgers or other greasy food. - MILLY Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses one of your favorite Pointers, Peeves or Pr<>blems in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. Hwnan brucellosis is also called undulantlever. A program honoring Lincoln was presented by Mrs. Donald Hauck when Friemily Circle met Tuesday at Trinity Church. Devotions were based on Matt. 23, verse Jl, " He who is greatest among you shall be your servant.' ' A paradox on greatness was the meditation theme . " A Poor Boy Who Became Great" by Laura A. Large, Helen Help Us: BY HELEN BO'ITEL King Features Syndicate DEAR HELEN : Our :>-year-{lld granddaughter is very intelligent ~nd otherwise a lovely child. But her mother allows her to do something that drives others wild ! At showers or Christmas she takes over, ripping bows and wrappings from gifts that don't belong to her. At first we tolerated little Susie rushing to help us unwrap our gifts, but as she grew older the attacks became worse. My husband takes special pride in having packages professionally done, and to see these perfect creations shredded is just too much. Susie's mother says grown-ups shouldn't be selfish by depriving children from the joy of opening packages. But should we be deprived of that joy• Besides some of the beautiful paper can be recycled when it isn't destroyed by undisciplined youngsters . Little Susie isn't the only one several other mothers I know have wrapper-rippers also. Strangly enough, Susie's mother is very strict in other ways, especially if Susie doe~ something to irrita_te her personally. Please say something about child etiquette at gift-giving time. TIRED OF THE LACK OF IT DEAR TIRED: You've already said it. I can only add : Mothers -contain your wra~ happy kids; and grandparents don't let those " little Susies" destroy your fun. You also have rights. -H. P.S. But if this is your granddaughter's only fault, was it worth a 12-page letter of complaint? - - DEAR HELEN : A 14-year-old friend of our son's has taken up semi-permanent residence. at our house. Joe's a good kid and we don 'I mind. Certainly he needs family and I'm glad we can help. In fact, he's the kind of kid we'd love to adopt. What bothers us is that he comes from a "shelter horne" down the street. It takes in foster children. I believe six are there now. But the proprietors, from what Joe has let drop, are seldom home ; they don't provide adequate meals or even keep the place clean. Oniy when the social worker' comes around do they straighten up. The boys have almost no supervision and some are going a little wild. Thank goodness, Joe is a stable kid - and he has us! (His natural parents are dead and he has no close relatives.) I worry about the other five . Is there something we could do? MRS.J.G.R. DEAR MRS. R. : Yes! Call your .welfare department and lodge a complaint. Make it stronger by getting the testimony of others who have noticed rnisrnangement in the foster home - and from residents who are experiencing it first-hand. Then, if you're really serious about adoption, go for it 1 H. a FEED THE BIRDS •4395.00 . 1975 MUSTANG II GHIA v -8, p . ~ .• air. Lull.urv group. One mileage. One owner. 1976 PINTO Z DR SEDAN • cy l. , A sQeed .trans ., less than 30.000 miles. GAS SAVER . '2495.00 1977 CHEV. . MONTE CARLO A r eal bea uty, V ·B, p.s., p.b., rad io, local owner. '3695.00 1978 F-250 .x4 FORD PICKUP V-8, auto. trans . Onr owner, tow mileage. AM · FM, c.a. PAT HILL FORD INC. For A Friendly Deal, See: Darrell DOddrlll, or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. Ph. 992·2196 Middl eport, Ohio . 461 s. 3rd Ave. *WILD .. BIRD SEED . *SUNFLOWER SEED *SEEDS · *CRACKED CORN uo I.ID 1.110 "":li 1.111 6462. Ull 1.71 ---thoday. tho -day -- I wanted to Buy : Four foot S·curve rolltop desk . Call 742·2316, evenings. 11-iltceollperwmlper thoncm- d o n wlil be cllorgoclol 1 role. · · 111 111011101')', Cord C( - ...... Mollile a.M Nleo ond Yord on occopCed Cllll)> wtlh auh wtlll order. z <ell dlonte . far lldlearnlnl 0.. Number In Care C(,. BaiiineL I of all kinds of material (leather, 'atin, terrycloth, _corduroy, sati;t $140 and up) . And all of them- solid or tw<>-toned, striped or patterne~ . have a facile frame ooening. There's ~o snap or button on toggle closure. . The l'lrblllher ..__ lbe rtshlto odll or rotect ony oilo deemed objeetfonol. Tbe Publiober will not be MpCillil>le far ..... - - lncGmd IJt. 110111on. Pllone W2-Zllll ' ----- NOTICE WANT-AD ' ADVERTISING DEADI.JNES For all your home entertaininent and appliance needs. DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S Noon onSotunloy ~';"'nl_y GAS SERVICE Chester, 0 . BUYING SILVER coins S.S.,gold class rings, gold rings, 14 K, lOK, IBK . Highest prices paid. Mid· town Markel, 675·3010. 11 a.m .·Sp.m. MGnclly TV & APPLIANCE tP.M. tbe day before putrucaUon Racine, o. Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698-3290. Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse care products. Western boots. Children's $15.50. Adults $29.00. Swrday CP.M. Frldoy afternoon -. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE In Memory ; In memory of Florence v. · Finnicum, who passed away one year ago Feb. 15• . 1979. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. 1979 OLDS TORONAOO ............. ~~?~~-~~~.u.t;.......... '9495 1978 HONDA ACCORD....... ...... ....................... 15795 1979 ROYALE CPE.. ................... ~~~~~~·.~·;~~.~.1 !~~·. 18295 1976 CHEV. CAMARO CPE. LT.. ........................ 13795 1977 CADILLAC DEVILLE CPE. ............ ................lfi495 notsay That she is dead, she Is just ' away ,With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand She has wandered into an unknown land :And left us dreaming, how very fair 11 needs must be, since she ·lingers there So fhlnk of her faring on, as .dear In the love of There as the Jove 01 Here. Think of her still as the ~me, and say She Is not dead, she Is just away. .Sadly missed by daughters, son, husband, brothers and (rlends. 1976 OLDS CUTLASS "S" SEDAN........................ 3495 1975 OLDS 98 LS ........................................ 11995 1977 OLDS CUTLASS BROUGHAM CPE................. 13995 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON............................. 11895 1976 BUICK REGAL CPE.. ..................... .......... 1895 1 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE........ ....................... 13995 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN ............................. 11695 RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367-0292. -' You cannot say, you must 1 POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean lndoor·outdoor f!tclllties. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·-446·7795. dog. · =:::=.=:;:::::::::;::=;=== Help Wanted ... --==-=~==-- "GET YALUABJ;,e training 'as a young business person and earn good money plus ''some great gifts as a 5en· tine! route carrier. Phone us rlgM away and get on the elll)lblllty list at 992· '2156or 992·2157. See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George' Harris :RN OR LPN, full lime. 3· ,11:30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN, 111o 7:30. .call Mr. Zldlan at Pomeroy ttealth care c~nter, Mon· day through FrJday, 9·5. SIMMONS OLDS·CADILLAC INC. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" in love With these leap Yel Use~ Car Values 1976 FORD LTD•••••••••••••• $2295 . 4 Dr., P.B., P .S., auto., air, new tires, 27,000 mi. Sharp! . 'l39 1974 AMC GREMLIN ''X': .............. ~ ..6.~~~·:.a_~1•0:,, . 1 1495 , 1974 PINTO 4 CYL .............................~~!~: ... '1195 1974 MUSTANG V-6 ......................~~!~:.~ 1.'.':~~~: .. 11795 1974 FORD STA. WAGON ................................. 1795 1978 FORD F-250 SUPERCAB XLL ..... ,............... 1l795. 1968 FORD F-100 PICKUP..... :.... :.......~~.~~~~;;.:; , '695 " - we have an open lng for a person capable of doing payroll, quarterly payroll taxes, subsidiary joun\al5, general ledger and monthly financial statements. This Is a one person office :. so all sundry other cletlcal and office dutii!S wll be pa'rt :Oithls position. Please send • resume and salary :'requirements to: PO 'Box ~ 15, Pomeroy, OH. ASTIII. An .l'Ciual opportunlly em· plover. ' • S«MJ-$800 weekly. 011 and • gas Iaase · person, experienced or trainee to call . on and sign up rural land .. owners for oil and gas drilling and exploration. ,.Must have good Iran· ,,• ..,...1tlon and be willing to ""'" ' '•<from 'Vtor~ home. locally an~ away Send brief :"resume to Box 7:19-C, c·o .the Dally Sentinel, · •·Pomeroy, OH 45169. ' . .. , WILL CARE for elderly and handicapped in mv private home . Reasonable rates. 992·6022. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor ti Ie, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 992·6338. Mobile Homes- Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x653 bedroom 1970 Yindale 12x63 with ex· pando, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr. 1973 Skyl ine 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILe HOMe SALeS, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304-675·4424. 1977 2 Iiedroom Hillcrest 12x60. Furnished or un· furnished. Washer and dryer can be Included . 992· 6140after4:30. For Sale Auto Sales E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . posl·traction COAL, sand, LIMESTONe, gravel, calc i um Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., front 1974 Ford LTD. Red with white vinyl top, good co~­ dllion . No rust, runs good. AM· FM, air, cruise con· trol. $1100. 992· 7762. eMERGENCY power alternators - own the best -buy Winpower . Call513· 788·2589. 1973 Pinto Hatchback, auto., A. C., good condition. $900. -446·1830 or -446·4572. all -4339. :m·2A80. Open Evenings 6:0G-ti15:00 P.M. Sat. TWO APTS., downtown. 2nd floor , $175. 3rd floor, $150 per month. Heat fur· nlshed. · Call 992· 7034 bel· ween 10·5. chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types o1 salt. 1979 Ford 150 4xA auto., P.s.. P.e., topper, posl· traction front and rear. 985· SALES TRAINEE. Salary _plus commissions. No eM· .. perlence necessarv .-Phone 992-5342 POMEROY WAN.TIN!3 to trade a 1974 Datsun 210 car lor small A"PLES · CIDER and rear. 5 new tires . .,. new HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, Slate Route 689. shocks. 992·2679. Phone Wilkesville, 669· 1973 GMC van , low . 3785. mileage, 6 cyt., std. '192· APPLES - ROME beauty 5057. apples at~ per bu. Beslfor butter. Call 669·3785, 1978 Datson B·210. S3450. apple Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 9-49·275-4 alter 5. 689. ·l'OUND: ·-==="-'-==light brown 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.............................. 11595 glve good references. 992· HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt ~ homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations required. 992· 6260, noon ·7 p.m. P.s., Lost and Found 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. ............................. 11695 HALF DOUBLE 2 bedroom. semi-furnished. Adults.only. No children or pegs. Deposit. 992·2749 . For Sale, · Rel'!t or Trade 1975 Bronco 4x4, V·B, AT1 j shepherd type female . ' l;:all 992·5335. Wanted to Rent By widow ; 3 or ~ room BOARDING rooms for rent GOLD , SILVER OR 'in Middleport. For more InFOREIGN COINS, OR formation. phone -446·1788. ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Giveaway OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL .PAY TOP THREE PUPS, males. DOLLAR. CHECK WITH Part German Shepherd. 8 OSBY (OSSI E) MARTIN weeks old. 949·2437. BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992-6370. ALSO DO THREE male puppies. APPRAISING . terrier and beagle mixed. 992-7115. GOLO · AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD, SMALL pup to good home .. RINGS, JEWELRY , Days, 992-6070: Evenings STERLING SILVER AND 992·5603. MISC . ITEMS .. PAYING RECORD HIGH; HONEST, UP·TO·DATE PRICES . Services Offered · CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MID· ROOM, board andlaundry. DL!EPORT, OH . OR CAL,L Elderly handicapped or '192·3-476. working men. 992·6022. ood Olllluoqr I cenlo per .....r, e;3JJD minimum CUb In ad- What makes the soft pouch so endearing, for one thing, is that it ls a soft pouch-a t,o 16 inches-made 6 cyl., auto. owner. ~110 ' 5 1974 MERCURY COMET............................... .. 1976 AMC GREMLIN ......... ............ ~.c.~ 1::~~!?: .....11895 1972 VOLKSWAGEN •, , ...............~~~~~;·.~ ~~~~: ... ..'1095 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA............... ~-~~ :·.~e!:·.~.~~~ ...'1095 V-8. p.s., p.b., air , vi nyl roof, low •3095.00 By Ellie Grossman NEW YOitK ( NEA )-A clutch that gives you a hard time doesn't deserve its name. After all, what's a clutch lor if not to be grasped or gripped intently ? That's why it has no handles. And, since most women clutch • their clutches under the arm, it makes sense to give them something cuddly and ·comfortable to clutch, something that conforms to the rib cage instead of prying into it. Which is what a woman who calls herself Marvella (nee Mary Tannenbaum) started doing six years ago, when she began designing handbags in Chicago. " I've sold thousands ot these clutches," she said recently in her New York office, "probably more than any handbag design in the last 2S years. It's been the bag of my generation.'' OLD COl NS, pocket wal· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 7A2·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 1111'-..-Under Clutching Is Easy 2 Dr.: 350 V·8. Nice-car. trans. Gas Saver. CHARGES , : I : For Rent Wanted to Buy .WANT AD I 1974 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS ......................... '1395 2 DR 4 cyl., auto. Cards were signed for Mrs. James Fuiate and Mrs. Leona~ Jewell. A special prayer for members who are iU and the Lord's Prayer closed the meeting. The 14 members attending were seated at a table decorated in the valentine motif lor a dessert served by Mrs. Kenneth Harris. Mrs. Jewell was a contributing hostess. SPECIAl. 1978 PINTO 2 DR 6 cy l. , au to_ tr ans .. air . Local owner , less than 7500 miles. P.S., CRE ME PUF F. a story of Lincoln's life from early childhood to his presidency and assasination, was the program theme. The offeratory and closing prayer was given by Mrs. Hauck. Miss Elizabeth Fick, president, reminded members of the fellowship dinner to be held Sunday following the morning worship service, and the Lenten breakfl\lit to be held at 7:45a.m. on Ash Wednesday. . -Yo~r Best Buys Are Found in-the Sentinel Oassifieds Lincoln on Tuesday at local church EXTRA SHARP USED CARS 1979 PLY. VOLARE 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 15,1980 DECORATeD CAKeS for occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992·6342 or 992·2583 . GOOO CONDITIONeD hay, clover and orchard gross . Oelhlery available. Phone 992·7201 or 992-3309. 1978 Ford V2 ton Club cab 1970 Mark Twain V·hull, 16 .with topper. Y·8, auto., low · fool with 1978 175 hp Mere. mileage. ~200 . 1972 In Call after 5 p.m.. 992·2528. lernatlonal backhoe, com mereta! type, $8,000. 949 FIREWOOD. Phone 992· 2042. 5240. 1977 Buick Regal auto. FOR THe month of AM·FM, A.C., $3900 . Cal February, Drehel's 992·7-491 after 5:30p.m. Ceramics - greenware 30 1978 Ford F-150 A·whee drive stepslde. 14.35 Gum bos with aluminum wheels Extras. $5995. Call after 5 p.m. 992·5620. 21,000 miles. 197A Toyota Hllux pickup one owner, law mileage, excellent shape, AM·FM stereo radio, new toper. 22· 28 mpg. $2500. Call 992·61-49 afler 5 p.m. \ Pet. off. Glazes 20 Pet. off. 59 N. 2nd Ave., Mfddleport, OH. 992·2751 . COAL and Wood healer with blower, 1400. Buy a heater and get 20 Pet. discount on all purpose safety pipe. 10 Pet. discount on other pipe, mats and fixtures. JOHN Deere Skldder 440. John Deere Knucklehoom loader, mounted on GMC Army 6x6 t•uck . 992·6319 . 1973 International Scout I AXA. Perfect condition. Has over $1900 worth of extras P.B., P .S., A.C., tach, air lock, 8,000 lb. electdc Wern Console stereo, $100. Phone wench, Reese troller hitch 992·6069. adjustable air shocks, elec PWOOO to cut. Phone ~1i1 1:.~ ~:~· :·!:n8 0 ' CHI be appreciated. Call 992 949·2822 . f 3061 . -ANTIQUe walnut single bed ·corrtpi'ete wltn .springs. •1m ·Pontiac Grand PriM, Winchester rifle 211B with . ~ --:::-:-::-::7-.-:-:':.-. .' ::--:-Make S), loaded, power a Weaver scope and lealher . W•nted to 8uywindows, door locks, case. Mrs. Wm . Matlack, ,' . .se'IIIS, extra padded landau , top, 985-3370. ' ·CHIP WOOD. Poles mal(. f,llame)er 11r.' on largest special paint and Interior reild. $1~ p-er', ton. Bundlep 2A,OOO actual. Local owner, Jnternatlon"al'h ton pickup best Of care. $4300. Call 992· truck. Heavy duty side alab. 110 per lon. Delivered io OhiO Pallet Co.,. Rl. 2; 61-49. racks, 4-speed Iran· :!'Q!JltrDY w.l·2689. . . smlsslon, _V·B,. healef and , '1979 Dodge A~, P.S., radio, 5 11000 tires. Good 'OLD FURNITURE lee . P.B., AM·FM radio, low farm or Wood hauling '·boxes, brass Iron. mllee~e. Still under, truck. S200. Paul Sayre, Rt. beda, cMiit~i etc., complete warranty . . Excellent con- 338, Portland, OH . Greatl househOidl. Write M.D. · dillon. 992·3ns. Bend Rd . Phone 843·4591. ,----------------· bedS.' Miller.· ~t:· Ai "POmeroy 'or>' .tell992·nt0 . . • · ;. · · ' " · :ANT' l'QU~S. FUR · · ~fflTU!fE, · 111111. ·rlna,, t•nytlll!'!'· ,see or cat Ruth' : OOineV, enttques, 26 1\f, . 2nd, ' N\Iddl~, C!H· ~· 1"· , ·• · ~ IICCefllllll 1...,. 11 oor· . ' Vinl 7:3D-31'3ii -~~- ' D I!' 197. ~,...,. - -Galaxy - - -A·door - ·:. · ..,.-~~:;~I;;;~;;;~ 1 .Ford .. ... ' Good running condition. seean~v.~tpe,rrvAve . . . , • · For-R· . .. 8111 COUNTRY MOBiLE Home -r'Park, Route 33, north Of !Pomeroy. Large lots.Call 9H-~~~ ' . · Ho'"lnt and General E lectrlc loW gredt. ·. IHIOII .livery 1I ' l!lll, "lfanty ljer- ;RENTER'S I!SSislance for .. Mtll "' VIncent, 1 !Senior Citizens· Iii Village iOH ....._ •1>H11·2MO. Minor apts. Call992· 7787. I , - II ...ctt ·w. 'tars-y, Business Services truck somewhere In the sa me price range. Call 7~2 · 2303. Real Estate for Sale Bill'S AUTO REPAIR COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming VOLXSWAGEN PARTS or f ishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres FOREIGN CAR REPAIR Real Estate for Sale DILLON· .. REALTY MIDDLEPORT - bedroom 3 home, new vinyl siding, Insulated, new FA g~s furnaCe, Woodburning fireplace, equipped kitchen, 1'12 baths, mostly carpeted, two blocks ' from downtown . TWO BEDROOM home available. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off R I. 7 or 33. -446·2359 alter 6. FARM FOR SALE . Barn and building. Good land . Mineral rights. 36 acres . P omeroy area . Phone 992 7559 . SPLIT LeVEL bricK home . located on one acre, M iddleport area, trailer 7 rooms, 2 baths. Full base ment, garage and car - conie. $11~000. port. El<1t:lrlc heat. 5 acres tillable land . 3 hookup for additional in· MIDDLI!PORT ·AREA - 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpel, greenhouses, large pole •shed. Located near Racine Hydro Plant. Call 247·3752 after 4 p.m . eat· in kitchen . 510,500. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, , hard· wood floors, new panel- ing, on four acres of land, barn, in Middleport area , will sell on land contract, $12,500. House for sale in Pageville, OH . FHA financ ing .. Low down payment . 3 bedrooms, li ving room, kit· chen and bath on main floor with 4 linislled rooms on corner lot, plus 4 DILLON REAL ESTATE Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Br~nch Mgr. Phone 992·2598 PHONE 742-2003' nice 4 bedroom home. All carpet and drapes Included. This home has been well·kept and see· lng Ills believing In Ill! Selling price $35,000. TUPPERS PLAINS Cozy 2 bedroom starter home. Only $23,000.00. NEW HOME - Total electric, 3 bedrooms. · Quality throughout . Situated on a little over one acre. Sells for $45,600.00. NEW LISTING- Want to invest in a business building? We hve onell Must show genuine In· . teres! before we will give location and price. QUALITY AND VALUE - 5 bedroom home, 2 lull baths, living room, dining room, famltv room, modern kitchen, utility and full base· ment. Good location In Middleport. are selling our . 1We homes. May we help you sell yours? .Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. I Phone 742·3092 George s. Hobstener Jr. Broker 992·57l9 •New homes extensive remodel· ing * E lectrica I work *Masonry work 12 Years Experiel)ce Greg Roush Ph . 997-7583 - .. -·~"'"'-=-=..:.:::'"'-- 4-30-tfc:_ REAL ESTATE FINANCING & /ARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC• All types roof work, new Hours 9-1 M., W., F. All work guaranteed. Other times by appointment. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0. Howard 949·21162 1·22 -tfc C~ll 1·17·1 mo. Housing Feder~l Veterans Adm in. LNns. or repair guHers and downspouts·, gutter cleaning and painting. CALL 997·7544 _216 E. Sos_ood SlrNi FAMILY PLACE 4or 5 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, formal dining, equipped p • ·- • kitchen, basement, 2 business rooms or hob· by shop, and 2 car garage. only $35,000. ROOMY - Large frame home near school and stores. Has 5 bedrooms, l'h baths, gas furnace, garage, and utility biJlldlng. S17,500. STORAGE - I story qulonset hut building out Of all flood water, ~preading . "Don't cuss-Call . Repairs, makes. Fabric all 992 ·2284. The Singer Sa les Shop, Authorized dock, and parking. •80 ACRES- All cleared 992·2143. operator's license? Phone to cover patio. 2 car garage and 4 lots. River selling, Just $45,000. , 1 ACRE PLUS - A family home with 11 rooms and 2 baths, has central heating and city water. 3 car garage with gas central heat, city W<ller and over 2 acres of privacy. Only $20,000. BUY NOW BEFORE SPRING INFLATION. WE HAVE 95% FINAN· CING. CALL 992-3325 or "2·3876. Housing Headquatlets ·WANTED·...: Nlc,e home wltn 4 or,"""' uv...., oam;: Jy ,room & garage. Six to ten yrs. ald. Five to 10 minutes from Pomeroy; We have a buyer lor the right house. $75,000.00 price range. One or rne fine:st esreoli~ut'd residential homes ·In Recine. This two story with finished basement boasts of an "up to dale" eat·ln kitchen; formal dining area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths, thermo windows, (heavily In· sulaled), carPeted on all3 levels, most drapes stay. The exterior Is Real Perma Slone, has 2 large In· vltlng porches and a two car garage. All of this and more for $57,500. JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm. house wftil kftci\en; dining & bath. City water and septic. Nice vinyl ·siding. Located In Pomeroy corp. Priced at S1A,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. BUSINESS & BUILDING FOR SALE IN· POMEROY. $11,000 - Tiaileer & lot, 3 BR, all carpeted, front ' porch, wood underpinning, Includes pool. Anxious to ...u ' -· WON'T LAST - 4 yrs. old, 3 BR, bath & Ulllllles, kll· chen w·dlshwasher, D.R. w·slldlng glass doors 1o ' patio, '4 acre. Crpeled In beautiful taste. $44,900. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering ·. · Pomeroy. · wt!i.:L KEPT - · A BR home, lg. L.R., lam. room,eat·ln kitchen, attached oar~ge, hardWood floors, plenty 01 yard,. fruit trees & garden apace. ~ci900. NEWLY LIST.ED,- 'Thls brick & alum. s 1 home welcomes you with Its split entry hall . Carpeted thrclugnout, 3 BR, utility area, slldlnll glass door 10, redWood dtek. Only A · yn. old. lmmed. Poaa. "' 'r MUST SELL-- .3 BR modular In nice development, InclUdes bullt·on family room, set 1!11 for- bUm· lng stove. All ~ll'lltted. !N!r!lallv eiQied In carport, 'slora(je. l'rfced t9 se]l m,OOf/. . . ' PR'IVACY- Cl- to town, 2 BR noma. Good sire lot. NeedS atte~llon . City w~ter. S6,000. . ' GIYE US 'A Free Estimates 388·9759 2·1A·tfc IN STOCK for immediate pool kits. Do·il·yourself or Real Estate for Sale let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, '192·5724. FINANCING·YA·FHA LO· ANS . -LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR ReFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHeNS. 614·592·3051 . Inc. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2-487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. ELWOOD RePAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. also small business building on 3 state routes. All this going for natural Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. delivery: various sizes of nice rental apt. over, ~~.mE'E HOME - A nice 1 bedroom· home with like new Woodwork Inside. Utility room, GEORGE'S ROOFING 2·11 mo. and nice laying land. GOOd 10 room nouse and many outbuildings. About '12..fenced. $80,000. BRICK RANCH - 3 lovely bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living, lor· mal dining, glass doors · 1:18· (pd.) Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appt. 949·2320 Racine, o. Scissors. 608 E. - MAIN . .,..,_...,~ .. -~· .,OMt:KUT, Real ,,:l·2259 NEW LIST! NG ~room 4 vrs. workshop Steam Free Reasonable cleaned. estimate . rates. Scotchguard. '192· 6309 or 742· 2211. WALL PAPERING painting , 742·2328. P~ANO TUNING. and Lane Daniels. New phone num · ber. 742·2951. Service to schools and 1965. home since CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328 . Referen· ces. 'R eal Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE .JV. YR . OLU RANCH- HOME - Just 4 mues lrom Pomeroy. Quiet country living In this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with central heat and air condl· tion. over 3 acres of flat land with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Just $44,900.00. area, separae utility, Wood· burner, one acre. Good condition. Should sell last. $34,900.00. NEW LISTING Letart - 12x60 mobile home on a large lot. J bedrooms, for Sale S & G Carpet Cleaning. 3 ranch, approx. old, large modern kitchen, large garage with Estat~ lou and state forms. H&R Block Office Location 611 E. Main Pomeroy "2·3795 1·30·1 mo. SALON and Service. We sharpen electric, u~" & statementS', all federal B. A. BEAUTY Pomeroy . AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCe been can · ce lied? Lost your natural gas, concrete floor, loading Corpor•tlons Payrolls, profit Menor Women by Diann Jewell at MACHINE service, Partnerships & HAIR SffiiNG Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. SEWING Business-Farms Phone 997·7390 WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and SERVICE - Open 9·6 Mon. lhru Sat. Addlllonal Hours By Appointment Reasonable Rates TRI.COUNTY ~~BOOKKEEPING · Middleport, 0 . RACINE,O. 949·2741or "2-7314 12·2B·pd , - ,- . Automoti"'e Repair V. C. YOUNG Ill MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. ~ RAILROAD STREET GARAGE ADD ONS & REMODELING MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large corner Jot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1'12 bath, garage. $27,000. 1112. baths, ROCK SPRINGS - 2 bedroor:n and bath, fully equipped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish· ed. $25,000. also an S.lO ullllty building. Near rl.ver lanjJng, Hydro plant & llie new bridge. Priced at $16,000.00. NEW LISTING- This 6 room house has had eM· tenslve remodeling done and Is In very good con· dillon . II has 3 bedrooms, equipped kit· chen, family room, livIng room , front & back porch, and 2 utility buildings. Must be seen to appreciate. Just $20,900.00. EASTERN DISTRICT - 3 bedroom collage·on 1'12 acres. Equipped kit· chen, dining room wllh w.b.l.p., washer, dryer, full basement, enclosed rear porch. Fr.ult trees, POMEROY- Lincoln His. 2 bedroom, bath, large living room, full basement, new furnace. $17.500. MIDDLEP,RT_- Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of toYjl'l. lAw utilities. A bargain at $12,500. . . RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs a lillie paint & paper. $9,900. SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nice lot. $11,600. • 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful building lot. $7,000. MIDDLEPORT - Building lot on S. Second, 63'x53' , SA,.SOO. f~;~~~ spafc:r c~~~~ 00 ~·~~ REDucED New home, about 1'h J C 1 ' ALL 992 2 342 • 'Bill U111&; B.-..ch Mgr., Home 992·2449 Rodnev Downing. Bro!'eJ, Home 992-373.1 . I:II••J.:~~~=~~~~~I:O~••!Illll years with old. Built-In kit· chen bar, dining roo"', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with w.b.f.p. and heatllator. All carpeted and many more features . Now $39,900.00. VACANT LAND - Approx. 72'12 acres n~ar Rutland on .Happy .Hollow Rd. All mlnerala. $25,375.00. RENTAL • INVEST· MENT - 3 bedrooms, bath, kltcnen, .living , roorrt . .Owner wants $6,500.00. . BUYING. OR SELLING . - CALL US - ,THEN . START PACKING. ' REALTOR 1Henr,i E. Clele~d, Jr. . FURNITURE , Mgr, ·. Phone "2·2111 ' mile off Rt. 7 by·pass , Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5687 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING driveways. (FREE eSTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates CO. CENTRAL REAL 'WE . HAVE CClNVeN I>VNAL FINANCING 'FOR . 14 on St. Rt . 124 toward Rutland . Gu~ranteed Work . Free Estimates I&. Iter 5 P.M. 992·5547 12·13·2mo . pd . Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work , walks and nice carpeting , 2 car INVEST - 2 names ori Beech Grove Road . Both In excellent condl· tlon. Live In one and rent the other. Situated on 10 acres across from . Legion Hall. RUTLAND Extra J Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Conqete Finishing ROUSH CONSTRUCTION large lots. Priced In mid twenties. Saturday only 592·2322 . Anytime but Saturday 698·7331. - .HOBSTETIER -REALTY ' $47,500, - , reasonable rates . r laundry room. Loc ated on 2 apartments all present· ly rented . Sell all or part. JUST LISTED - Quality construction at 81115 Mon. thru Fri. Rl. 3, Racine, SR 124 949·2422. 1-30·pd, except for floor covering in Roger I+Jsell Garage N. L CONSTRUCTION basement, with ba th and 1NVESTMENT PRO· PERTY Well established business In the heart o1 Middleport, Appprtan~ LANDMARK· .JS. ""OI'HI ~-UI4. ' 71 42. · S•les &•S ervice .l:iwlil=.~f.l'.=:l i I '3 .ANi>A Rfyl furnlslled ap- . POMERQf t . II# house or apt. In Middleport. Prefer on 1st floor. Can Main St. 1 �Feb. 1S, 1980 8- The Daily Sentinel, MicldlE!polt-Po~~~~ CHURCH NEWS RACINE FOOD MARKET .' The Stan Wit, A Heart RICiftl Ph f4f·1U6 TRINITY CHURCH. Re.., W. H Perrin , pastor Roy Moyer Sunday !IChool 1upt . School 9 15 am , worship :ser vice , 10 30om Ckolr rehearsa l , Tuesday 7 30 p m under d•rection of Allee Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . - WINDOWS OF THE SOUL ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL C~urch ·Inflation squeezes ·candidates ' ' Mom St , Pomeroy . The Rev Robert 8 Morn1ng Prayer and Sermon on a ll othe r Sundays of the month Church Schoo l and nursery care provided . Coffee hour in the r an sh Halllmmec:hotely following the ser· VI C& . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom St Ne+l Proudfoot, pas tor , 8 1bl e school , 9<30o m ., mormng wors.hi p, 10 30 o .m Youth meetings . 6 30 p m , evening Ph tt9-91l0 meeflng , 10 am , Sunday School , 10 30 a m Sunday school leader , YPSM Eloise Adams. 7:30 p m , solvat+ on meet~ng , RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Eat tn Qr Carry Ot~t ~ Riggs 126 E . Ml•n" ttt-6304 R:~y Chester Sl Rt 7 Ph 915 4100 .... ·Jt - PillA SHACK _ ---<".::::lJ.- by hi!> John F Fulf:r, Mgr _, pom•roy Eye' h:JV(' been call t'l.l (he wnli.IIIWS ut the •.oul Clanl y, c~o.prc~~llln .. nU :o~ t tc - all of the~ uc: :-;up· posed to reveal ~.: h a wc t cr A i.:htJU ~ e-ye:-. ~CCfl l mno· L"CT11 Rul ~11 1.111 l lu~l) · plau:J ~.:yc~ ru.ty al"di iOJI{atc Jc~:cpt10 T1 Some cvc n ~U\ !hat )UU ~o:<~ n tel l a nnntnal MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. . .. HEINER'S BAIIERY e~e~ Calltn!! 11non~ n ~e. e11c11 M:ten ll st~ hnJ 11hard 10 lhspel the nld \.lol\1'\ laiC\ fh<ll hti\.C pt'f'I MCJ IMl'Cn · Ph 992 -1101 Pomeroy tunc:~ t SWISHER & LOHSE PHA_RMACY We Fttl Doctors' Prescr1pttons ~ , F~ E}e~. m a cc nam 'en~. <: iUI bt' tin: wmJ ow~ ollhe prec1ou~ w1ndow~ thmu~h wht\ h you look at hfe Don 1 JUJge amuhcr man b~· hi' t:)c~ Luul: m- Ml UI - S(eaJ t hrou ~h l')C:~ uf undcr:'llandmg und l ompalis ton. fur m God~ ~•g ht Y.e arc all equal II \(I U r mner vtsum - J ~ L.hchur<h ,.."_'_be _'"-:'')~h;"-1_"_'ll<'y:<llll,,·,l·y· u;ll •h!i y i\"::'"_'_"_"_'"_'"_8""' ' ); •~'.J.. ~ "" ' Sued"'' 991-29SS Pomeroy vari ous speakers and mus+C sp9C1als Thursdoy- 10 a m to 2 p .m . Lad+es Home League , all women nw +ted , 7 30 p m ..,_,,. 461 S. Third, MkkUeport 1n CauntyL@ Mttgs County Brandl proy•r meetmg and 81ble study , Bob Estep, leader Rev Noel Hermon , teac her , BURLINGTON AT lolfADQUARTfRS TO ARRANGE AN EXCLUSIVE ON Tf.IE CRACKING OF THE CEZANNE HEI S T? along with the voters. The govern- worsh+p, 7 30. Wednesday n+ght prayer mee ti ng and Bibl e study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave Po meroy Envoy and Mrs Roy W+n +ng , offiCers +n cha rge Sunday-holines s WE'NDY-WHE'N CAN VDU B E DOWN ill squeezing presidential candidates sh• p . 10 JO o m .. evening serv1ce. 7 30. Groves rector Sunday serv1ces at 10 30 a m w ith Holy Commu n•on on the f1 rs t Su nday of aoch month and combined witt'l Morn 1ng Prayer on teh lh1rd Sunday , DICK WASHINGTON (AP) - Inflation Corner Un1on and Mulberry . Rev Clyde V. Henderson. pastor Sunday sc hool, 9 30 o m Glen McClung supt morn•ng war· m1d week se rv•ut, Wednesday 7 30 p.m GRACE EPISCOPA~ CHURCH - 326 E THIS 15 TRACY CALLING, BAPTIST CHAPEl Rou te I , Shade-- Pastor Bobby Elkms Sunday school , 5 p m . Sunday wo r sh+p, 5 45 p m ., Wednesdav prayer serv +ce 7 30 p m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRISl , 200 W Mom St 992-5235 Vocal mustc. Sunday worshtp , 10 a m , Btb le study II o m worsh •p 6 p m Wednes dayBtblestudy , 7p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Services Rev Ralph Smtih pastor Sunday school . 214 E. Main 9 30 a.m ., Mrs Worlev Francts , H2-SI30 Pomeroy supenntendent Preachmg servtces first & tht rd Sundays fallowmg Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preoch.ng 9 ::10 o .m f irst and second Sun · days of each month, thtrd and fourth Sundays eoc'h month , worshtp se rvice of 7 30 Groceriesp.m. Wednesday evemngs at 7 30. Prayer Gtntrll MercUndiM and Btble Study Racine Mt-2551 SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST. Mulbe cry Hetghts Road , Pamerqy. P.ast or, Albert Ottle5 , Sabbath School Supenntendent, Rtla Whtte. Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon at 'l (.() w tth Worshtp Servtce fol lowmg ot J 15 Chur ch & Offtce Supplll! S RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHGIFTS Stster Harriett Worner . Supt . Sunday School , 9 30 o m .. mornmg wonhtp, 10 ~5 Mtddleport am THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto , pastor . Sunday School , 9 30om .. eventng worship 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer servtce , 7 30 p.m . ~; POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Dav1d Mann , mtntster , Wilham Wat son , Sunday school FURNITURE & HARDWARE Home lite Saws supt Sunday school , 9 30 am , morntng KERMIT'S KORNER , worship 10.30 o m Pomeroy, Ohio FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 2B2 Mulbecry Ave. Pomeroy, Hershel McClure , Sunday school supenntendent . Sunday school, 9 30 o m mornmg worshtp 10·30 even· mg worship , 7 00 p m . Mtdweek prayer servtce 7 00 p.m . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER school , 9:30 o .m .; morntng worsh1p onC:I MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Doxler HEATH , Church School 9 30 a .m . War. communton , 10 30om , Sunday worship Rd , Langsville , Ohto, Rev . Clvde Ferrell, ship 10·30 a m UMYF 6 p.m Robert service, 7 p.m . Wednesdoy evening Pa stor Sunday School 11 o m Soturd!Jy Robinson , Pastor. prayer meeting and Bible study, 7 p.m. preaching services 7.30 p m , Wednesday RUTLAND . Church Schaal 9 30 am ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , P;ne even tng Btble study at 7 30 p m Grove , The Rev. William Middlesworth , FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Ba•ley Wonhlp 10 30a.m Wilbur Hilt, Pastor . SALEM CENTER , Worship 9 om Church Pastor Church sarvtces 9 30 a.m Sunday Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson , pastor. 1 School10:30a.m Handley Dunn , supt Sunday school , 10' School9·45 om SYRACUSE CLUSTER BRADI!URY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Sunday om. Sunday even1ng servtca 7·30 Bible Rev Harvey Koch , Jr . school, 9.30 a .m ., worship service , 10 30 teochtng, 7 lOp m Thursday FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church o m. Other meetings as announced. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler, Roger C. Turner , pastor Sundav school , Schaal 10 a m MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 a .m pastor Sunday school 9:30 om .; Church 9 30 a m Sunday mornmg worship, Worshtp 10o.m serviCe, 7 p m , vouth meeting , 6 10.30, Sunday evening servtce , 7 JO. ASBURY Church School9 .50 o .m Wor· p m.Tuesday BtbleStudy . 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley , shtp 11 o m . Bible Study 7 30 p .m Thu rs day UMW fist Tuesday Rev John A . Coffman pastor Fronkl1n pastor . Mrs Russel l Young , Sundov SOUTHERN CLUSTER Imboden , chotrman of the Board ot Chris School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m . Rev Davi d Harris tion life Sunday School , 9 30 am ., mornEvenmg won hip , 7 30, Wednesday prayer Rev Mark Flvnn tng worsh1p, 10·30: Sunday evening wor· meettng , 7 30 p.m . Rev Florence Smith ship, 7:30p .m . Prayer meating, WednesMT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Hilton Wolfe day, 7.30 p .m. , Rac1n e- Rev James Satterfield , pastor BETHANY , (Dorcas ). 'Worship 9·00 a.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L. Walker , Mornmg worship , 9 ' . ~5 o m .; Sunday Pastor, Ronnta Salser, Sunday school school. 10·45 om ., evening worshtp , 7. ChurchSchoollO·OOo m CARMEL, Chruch School 9 ·30 a.m Wor· supt. ; Sunday school 9.30 a .m. morning Tuesday , 7 30 p m.. ladies prayer ship 10.30 a .m . 2nd and 4th Sunday5 . worship , 10:40 o .m .; Sunday eventn'g warmeettng , Wedne sday, 7,30p.m . YPE APPLE GROVE. Sunday School9 30 o.m ship, 7.30. Wednesday evening Bible MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sheth and Palmer the Rev. Mark McClung, Worsh•P 7:30pm . 1st and 3rd Sundays, study, 7.30 . DANVIllE WESLEYAN, Rev R D. Sunday school , 9 15 a m , Don Wilson , Prayer meeting Wednesday 7·30 p.m Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p.m. Brown , pastor . Sunday School. 9 30 a .m .. superintendent. lacy Borton . osst supt morning worship 10:45; vouth servtce, Morning Worsh1p , 10 15om. Bible study, UMW 2nd Tuesday 7·30 p m EAST lETART . Chruch School 9 a.m. 6. ~5 p m .. evening worsh1p 7 ~ p m 10 30om at church Youth meetmg, 7·30 p.m . Wednesday Wednesday night Bible Worship service 10 a .m. Prayer meeting prayer and praise, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev . Morvin 7 30p m . Wednesday UMW second Tuesstudy and prayer service , 7 30 p m Markin, pastor. Steve Little Sunday school CHURCH OF CHRIST M;ddleport , Sth dav 7·30 p.m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schooiiO supt . Sunday school, 10 a .m.; morning and Mom, Bob Mahon , m•nlster , M tke Gerlach, supeu n tendent Terry Yankey , o.m , worship , 11 a .m . Choir prochce, worship , 11 a .m . Sunday evening worThundoy , 8 p.m. ship, 7:30 .' Prayer meeting and Btble vouth mtntsfer Btble school , 9 30 am ., LETART FALLS- Worship servtce 9 om study , Thursday, 7 30 p .m .. youth service, morning wonh•p 10 30 a m , youth group 6p.m. Sunday. Sunday 6:30 p.m . eventng worsh1p , 7.30. Church School10o.m . MORNING STAR , Worship 9:30 a.m ., CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E. prayer service , 7 30 p m. Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Church School 10 30 am ; Youth, Robinson, pastor . Sunday achool, 9 30 a .m., worship servtce, 11 a.m .: evening NAZARENE , Rev . Jtm Broome , pastor: Bil l Tue sdays, 7 p.m. MORSE CHAPEL, Church School 9 ·30 seNice, 7·00. youth service, Wednesday , White, Sunday school supt Sunday o m . Worship 11 a.m . 7:00p.m school. 9 30 o.m , morntng warshtp, 10 3C PORTLAND, Church School 9·30 a.m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. a.m. ; Sunday evangelistic meettng, 7 OC Worship 11 a .m . • Robert Muuer, pastor. Sunday schoo l, p.m . Prayer meetmg, Wednesday , 7 p m SUTTON, Church School9:30 om Wor 9·30 am .: Roy Sigmon, supt., morning UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF shtp 1st and 3rd Sunday s 10.30 a .m . worship , 10 30; Sunday evening service, MEIGS COUNTY, Qw,ght L Zovitr, direc. tor . NORTHEAST CLUSTER 7 30; mtd· week service, Wednesda.,. . 1 Rev Richard W. Thomas pm HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev. Ernest Stricklin , pas tor Sunday church Duane Sydenslr;cker. Sr . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, I John W. Douglas Rev. Dole Boss, poster: Sunday school, sChool , 9 30 a .m , Mrs Homer lee , sup1. ; Charles Domtgan 9 30 a . m .~ morning worship , 10·.45 a.m .; morn1ng worshtp 10·30 JOPPA, Worship 9 00 om Church evangelistic servtce, 7 p .m. Wednesday MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school 9.30o .m , Richard Vaughan , supt Mornmg worshtp, SchoollO·OOo m servlcn - prayer and pratt&, 7 p.m. ; 10 :JO. CHESTE,R, Worship 9 om , Church youth meeting, 7 p .m. Men's prayer SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN School fo am Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m . meeting , Saturday, 7 p.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Church Worship serv•ce 9 30 o m Sundar Wednesday B;ble Study, Wednesdays, Eldon R. Blake, pootor. Sunday Schaal 10 School 10:30 a m . Mrs. Sampson Hal , 7:30p.m. LONG BOTTOM, Sunday School at 9:;i0 a.m : Robert Reed, supt.; Morning sersupt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob- o .m . Evening Worship at 7:30p. m. Thurs· mon , 11 a.m .. Sunday night services by Porter , pastor Sunday school , 10 o.m , day Biblo Study , 7:30p.m . Chri sti an EndeoOJor, 7:30p.m.; $ang serSunday worship , 11 o m , Su nday evening REEDSVILLE. Sunday School 9·30 o.m. vlco, B p.m .: Preaching 8 :JO p.m. servtce, 7 p .m .; Wednesday Family Troi - Morning Worship 10·30 a .m . Evening Wor· Midwee~ PrQyer meeting , Wednesdoy , 7 ing Hour, 7 p m Wednesday wonhtp ser- shp 7:30p.m Bible Stuc;iy Wednesda~t at p.m .; Alvln Reed , loy leoder . vice. 7:30p.m . 7:30p.m. · CHURCH OF. JESUS CHRIST, Locotoc( ~t ALFRED, Sunday School at 9 :45 a.m. Rutland on New Limo Rood, next to Fore•t HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near long Bottom , Edsel Hart , pastor Sunday Morning WOrship at 11 a .m Wednesday Acre Pork; Rev. Ray Route, pastOr: Robert Musser, Sunday School supt. Sunday school , 10o.m .; Church, 7:30pm : prayer Ntght Prayer Meeting, 7:30p.m . m. . ting, 7 30 p m . Thursday ST. PAUL, (Tuppers Plojns): Sunday ,chool, 10.30 o .m .: worship 7:30 p.m .BfMIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Th ird Schaal 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship ol blo Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.: Solur· Ave ., the Rev Wilham l<:nttfGI , pastor . 10:00 a.m . Monday Night Blble 'Study 7:30 day night prayer tervlce, 7·30p.m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rago.Thomas l<:elly , Sunday School Sup! Sun- p m SOUT-H BETHEL (Sliver. Rldgo): Sundoy Watson , pastor, Mildred Ziegler, S\indoy dav school , 10 a m. Closse~ for all ages: evening service , 7 30. Bible study, School 9·00 am. Morning Woshlp 10:00 tchooltupt. Morning worship, 9 30 a.m . : Sundavschool , 10:30 a .m. : evenlrig tar Wednesday , 7.30 p m ., youth services, a .m . Wednesday Bible Stu·dy, 7:30p.m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, urvlcos vlco, 7::JO Friday, 7 30 p m MT . UNION BAPTIST, Cocll ,Co•, MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST , Carn..- each Sundoy 9::JO o.m , GeOrge Pickens, Ash and Plum: Noel Herrman, pastor. pastor. witt! preaching on 1flrst and third •minister: Joe · Sayre,. Sunday SchoOl · Superlnten•nt. Sundo'f' tchoal, '9 ..t5 o .in,; Soturdoy evening service, 7 30 p.m .; Sun· Sunpoyofmonth. Oliver Swain , Supt. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Keith tvtnlng worship, 7:30 p.m. Proyer day School , IO::JOo.m. f:biln, postor . •Sundoy School , 9 !30 a.m .; ' m. .tlng , 7:30p.m. Wednesday . MEIGS 1 Leonard Gilmore, f;rsl older;,tvenlng sorTUPPERS PLAINS CHUR<;H OF CHRIST , COOPERATIVE PARISH vlc;e, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer R,andy Ko•~ler, pastor; Dennis Newland , METHODIST CHURCH Sunday tehooi superintendent .' SundaY' ineetlng, 7:30p.m . Richard W. Thomo5 , Director BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH · OF School , 9::JO a.m .! morning church ur· POMEROY CLUSTER CHRIST, Ouone Warden , mini ster . •Bible vice, 10:30 a .m.; Sundar evening ~ible Rev. Robert McGee cion, 9:30a.m .: morning worshiP, 10:30 study, 1 p.m .. · • Rev. James Corbitt om : evening warship. 6·:JO p.m. LETART FALLS-UNITED BRETHREN , Rev. POMEROY, 5bndoy School 9:1S o.m Freeland Norris. postor: Fiord Norris , Worship service 10:30 a m Cho1r rehear- Wttdnesdoy81btestudy , 6:30p.m . NEW STIVER SVI LLE COMMUNITY supt . Sundoy school , 9:30a .m.. morning sal , Wednesday , 7 p.m . Rev . · Robert Church, Sunday Schoolservl(:e, 9 .. s O.m.; •ermon, 10; 30 a .m .; Prayer ••rvlce . McGee, pastor. ~ " ENTERPRISE. Worship 9 a.m. Church Worsfltlp sen·lca , 10:30; Evongellstlc Ser· Wednesdov , 7:30p .m. vlco, 7:30 p m. Wtdnosdoy, Praror CHESTER CHURCH ot' THE NA2AII'ENE . SchooiiOo.m. - Rri. Herborl Grott, pootor Frarik RIHie. ROCK SPRINGS. Chulch School 10 o.m. , mHllng, 7:30. ZION CHURCH OF OtRIST, Pomtr<>y- supt. Sunclay School, 9::JO a.m. WOrship Worship IOa.m. UMYF6::J0p.m . Harrisonville Rd Robert Purtell , pastor, service, 1 o.m. ond 7:30 p.m. Prayer FLATWOODS, Church School 10 om B•ll McEI ~ay , Sunday ochool supt. ,Su~day metllng, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. ' Worshtp 11 am : · Athens Snings & loan Co. SOUTH ERN 216 E. Main ~tionwicle Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 804 W. Miin m 2311 Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE CLOTHING HOUSE [1. RllllliOUI SUPPLY ·~) 1 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 211 Stcond PGm•rov m -3315 Attend The Church of Your Choice ~ FRENal'S SUNOCO SERVICE C£NTERS BROWN'S FIRE & SAfETY ~ Equlp:ment S.Jts-Servlce Fire E•tlngulthtrs Flrt 0.pt, Equip. Rutland 7•2-2717 2HW. Mliin 510 N. 2nd Pomeroy 992-9912 Mlddlopoo't m-mi • r· I P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Reuter-Brogan Insurance ' NEW YORK merov ft2-U55 I mentis giving them bigger subsidies to run for the Wblte House this year, but the ·cost of campaigning keepe going higher. The inflation rate for the country, as measuled by conswner prices, was 13.3 percent last year, the highest in 33 years. And If foreign policy hot spots cool by fall, the cost of living could be tiM!'declsive Jssue of 19M. The price of campaigning is going up at least 88 f88t 88 the ·cost of living and federal law binders candidates in keeping up with the costs. The size of contributions a candidate for federal office may accept has not risen since the limits were written into law in 1974. No individual may give more than U,OOO to any one CIIJ)o didate. The law also sets ·limits on spending by presidential Candidates. Although these rise wl~ the cost l'i living index, some calldidates contend they are not keeping up with their special brand of expenses. For the taxpavPr - who bears most of the cost of presidential elections - that bll1 is up along with groceries and gasoline. The spending limits will be 47.2 percent higher this year than they were when the law W88 wriUen in 1974. Originally, it provided t'JI mllllon for each major party presidential nomlnee in a general election. But the cost of living ex· pander had acted before the first election was ever held under the act. Tbe law also allows candidates to spend 16 cents for each person of voting age for cpmpalgnlng in state primaries, caucuses and con· ventions, or a minimwn of $200,000 for the smaller states. But before it was ever used, the floor had risen to $218,:m. For 1980 It will be $294,400. The ~iling for the the largest state, California, W88 $2,590,470 in 1976. Today It ill $3,880,192. In addition to the state-by-state limits there ill an overall ceiling which started out at $10 million and has now reached $14,720,000, plus a fund-raising allowance which bringa UJe total to $17,664,000 for primary spending. Since Uncle Sam matches the first $250 froni each private contribution, much of the increase Is passed on to the taxpayer. The law also once authorized $2 mllllon to each major party to help finance their conventions, but this, too, has risen by 47.2 percent. Compared to the rise in spending limits, the hwnble postage stamp has risen fl'mllO cents to 1S cents, cr 50 percent, since 1974. Republican Presidential Candidate John B. Connally ci~ the cost factor 88 a reason for rejecting .fede~ money for his campaignan act which will allow him to escape the spending limits but not the ceiling on the size of cOntributions. Connally said a full-page ad in a major metropolitan newspaper which cost $9,816 in 1974, costs '16,MO ,)II 19M - up 71 percent. He said a »second TV spot oo a majcr network going f01; '12,110 In 1974 seU.S: for $43,300 six years later + a difference of 230 percent: LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST 9:30 a .m . Worship service, Wednesday, CHURCH, R8\l Floyd F. Shook, pastor; 7·30p m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located lloyd Wright, Sunday School Supt .. Morn· lng Wor5hlp 9·30 a .m .; Sunday School on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25 , near 10:20 a .m .: Wednesday Prayer and Bible Flatwoods . Rev. Blackwood. pastor. Ser· Study 7·30 p.m .; Sunday evening worshtp vtces on Sunday at 10:30 a.m . and 7:30 p.m . with Sunday school , 9:30a.m. Bible 7 30p m . , ChoirProctlceThursday, 7p m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles sludy, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC. Russell , Sr., minister: Rick Macomber, Poorl St .. Middleport . Rev. O'Dell supt. Sunday school. 9 :30a.m .; worship service , 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Tuesday, Manlev. pastor; Sonny Hudson, Sunday school supt . Sunday school , 9.30 a.m • 7:JOpm evening worship, 7 :30 ·p .m . Prayer and REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA ITER DAY SAINTS, Portland praise service, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Rocme Rood. Wi ll iam Roush , pastor. JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Mlllor. Bible Phyllis Stobart , Sundav School Supt. Sun study, Wednesdoy , 7.30 p .m .. S,undoy day School , 9 30 a .m ., Morning wonh•p, School , 10 a.m. Sunday mght service, 7:30 10 30 a. m.; Sunday evening service 7 p.m . Wednesdav evening prayer services, 7:30 p.m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS p.m. Harrisonville Rood; Dewey King, pastor; BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, Edison Weaver. a~tlstaf'lt: Henry Eblin, pastor . Worship service, 9:30a .m . Sunday Jr .. Sunday school supt. Sunday school, school, 10:30 o.m . Blbjo Sludy ond proyer 9:30a.m .; morning worship , 11 a.m. Sun· service Thursday, 7:30 p m. CMLETON CHURCH , 'Kingsbury Road. day evening service, 7:30; prayer meeting , Thurscloy, 7:30 p m . Gary King , pastor _. 'Sunday school, 9:30 SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD o m , Rolph Ccrl, superintendent , evening Not Pentecostal, Rev . George Oiler, worship , 7:30 p,m , Prayer meeting, pastor . Worship service Sunday, 9:•S Wedne sday, 7.30 p.m . a .m .; Sunday school, 1I a.m .; worship LONG BOITOM CHRISTIAN , George F service, 7 30 p.m. Thursday prayer Pickens, pastor; Wallace Damewood, meeting , 7:30p.m. Supt Bible School, 9 ·45 a.m . Preaching MT. HERMON Unlled Brethren Church . servtce, 10:~5 a.m. , first and third Sun· Sunday School 9 :30a.m. Worship service dcys; 7 p .m . second and fourth Sundays 10:45 a.m. Preaching services eOJery SunBible study. 8 p.m . Tuesdays. day alternating with C. E Wednesday HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , proyer meeting 7:30 p.m . Rev. James Rev. Okey Cart, pastor Sunday School Leach, pastor. David Holter, lay leader. 9:30. Morning service, 10·30 a.m . , Sunday JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I mHo eost al evening and Thursday evening services at Rutland, junct1on of ftoute 12.t and Noble 7:00p.m ._ ., FREEDOM' GOSPEL MISSION ol Bold Summit Rood (T· 174). Sunday Blblo Loc· lure, 9::JO a .. : Watchtower study, IO::JO . TWO EXHIBiTS Knob. Rev .' lawrence Gluesencamp, Sr., a.m .; Tutsday, Blblo sludy, 7 and o8:T5 WIWAMSB{fflG, Va. (AP) poslor; Roger WUiford, Sr., Sundoy school p .m .; . Thursday, theocratic ·school, 7:30 supt. Sunday school ' :30 o.; evening worTwo COIICUI"n!l1t the Abby p .m .; service mHtlng, 8:30p.m. ship, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, Wedne5· RUTLA11D FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center · day 7 :30 p.m You1h meeting, Sunday, Sunday school, 10 a .m .: evening ser:vlce, • here display new addltionll to the 5:30p.m. with D~n and Martha Meadows 7:30 p.m. Proyor meeting, Wednesday, tn charge. collection allllig with old favorites. ' 7::JO p.m . WHITE'S CHAPEL, Cpolvllle RD. Rev. Roy . CHURCH OF GOD ol Prop~, located The dlaplays, "Recent Additions" Deeter, pastor . Sunday achoa1 9:30a.m .. on lho 0. J. Whlto Rood off l!lghwoy 160 and "Selections From the Perwanhlp servlc~. IO::JO a.m. Bl,blo study Sunday School 10 a.m. Suporlntondont and pray'..- service, Wttdnesd~ , 7 :30pm. manent Collections," 'lril1 be on view John Lew~ . First Wednesday night ol RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad through May 18. month CP.MA services, second Wednes· Henderson, pastor ; Her~ El liott, Sunday school 'oupt . Sundoy school, 9:30 o.m.: doy WMB moetlng, third lhrough filth mor,ning worship and comunion, 10::.> ,y outh service. GltOrge Croyle, pastor. HOPEBAPTISJCHAPEL-570Grant St.. Lo'l!rtnco Buoh, poolor: Max Folmer, Sr. a.m : ~ . Middleport; Rov . Don Bloke, poslor, Sun· Superlnlondont. Sundcly School and morn· RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, day schooL 9 :30a.m. ; morning wor.hip , lng worship, ' 9:30 a .m . Sunday ev•nlr,sj Amos Tillis, ~tor : , Donny Tillis, Sunday s•rvlce, 7l P·l'l'l ·i Youth m"tlng and Blbl• 10:30 a.m.; even)ng worship, , 7 p.m.; School Supl. , Sundoy School; 9 .30 a.m.: Wednesdav evening 8ibl8 study and study, W.clf'!ets:foy, 7 p. m. . . fOllOwed by morning wprship Sundav proyor mHIIng, 7 p.m. Affiliated with · EAITH BAPnST Church, Mason, moot al evenlbg 11rvK:e, 7:00 . Prayer Southerr, Bopllst Conv.,tlon. United Sf,.. Workers Union Hall, Roll rood fi'Htlng, Wednesday. 7:00p.m .BRADFORD <;HURCH ,OF CHRISTStroot, M-n. Pastbr, Rov. Joy Mitchell:' RUTLAND CHURCH j)F THE NAZARENE, Eugene Underwood, P'!,"lor; Harry Htn- Morning warship 9:4$ a.m.. Sunday Aev'. Llovd D. Grimm, Jr .: pastor. Sundov school, ~9:30 a.m.; ¥tOrshtp se(VIce, 10:30 ,drlcks, superinlondont. Sunday school, <· Schoql , 10:30 ·a.m. Prayer mOtllng · , a 1m. Broodcast live aver WMPO; young ' 9:30. o.m 1; mQrnjng <Wotshlp, IO;:JO a.m. : Wtdneldoy, 7::J0p.m, - FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev, Nyle ovonlng wo~shlp, 7 p .m. Wed,nooday Blblo people's tervlce, 7 p .m . Evangelistic ter· study . 7 p.m. Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch vice , 7 :30 p.m . Wednesday service, 7:30 JUI!ILE~ CHRISTIAN CENTER- GeOrge's 'superlnleocttnt. Sunday ochool, 9::J() o.m .: p .m . Creek ROod: Rev. C. J. Lemley, pastor, MCond and fourth Sundays worship MrFIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Cprner of Se· John Fellure, - superintendent. Church vice ot 2:30p.m. cond and Anderson , Ma•on. Poster Frank school , 9·:JO b.m .; morning warship, MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth on~ Lowther, Si(nday school, 9:45 a .m.;, wor10:30: ev•nlng service, 7 p.m. Youth. Main St., Middleport. Rev. Colvin-Minnis ~ lhlps~r.vlce, 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m . Week· m"tlng Sunday; .6 p.m... Blbfe stud~ In' pastor. Mrs. Elvin BurTJeordner supt Sun: ly,l lble Slucly, Wednesday, 7::JOp.m'. deplh, WOdnoo<toY., 7 p:m. Clo11n far oil'. doy •school, 9::JO o.m .; worship Sffllce, MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, MIIJor 51., ages. Nwrs•ry· provided for warohlp' ltr- 10:45 a.m. Mason, W . Vo. At.irlce Mlck, pottor. SUn· '' NOIITH ~TI1El ~nlltd . Moth<idlof day Blblo Study 10 o:m.; Worship 11 O.f'l. , ,vice. •ST. PAUL' LUTHERAN CHURCH, Cam.r. Churth1 Rev. Chari.. Domlgon pootar or\~7 p.m.llblo Shidy W,;ln-y 7 p.m., of Syca'Jiaro ~ $oconq St •. , Poojltroy, Sundo!i Sc""''l, 9:30 a.lll,; WobHip Vocal musk. $ 1!\ (• Ml'ISON ASS&MIL ~ ' OF GOD1 Dudding • The ' Rev. William Mlddltswarth," Pootor.,, Vlc•. 10:4$ o.m:!. ~unlloy Bible Slvdy; 7:00 ione, Mason, W. Va. Rev. Ronnie 8. R~. , Sunday ~ at 9:45 o.m. and Church p.fll.: W~nndJIY ·prayer tnOtllng. 7:30 S...VIces t 1 o .m. · p.m. ,. Pastor• .SUnday School9:45 a.m .; Morning BURLINGHAM , SOUTHERN ' BAPTIST Worship 1T a.m . Evtni"'J Service 7::JO , , _SACitED HEART, Rev. father Paul D. · p.m. ' Wednesday W,omen 1 ~lnlotrlts 9,. Well~, post?'· Pl)ono9112·2825. Solurday OtURCH, Routt I, Shoqo. Pastor Do~ O)llt~lng Moll. 7:30; Sunday Moo~ . I and Black. Afflllotod with Soull>o<n lilpllol o.M. (moollnli ond prayo.-. P.royo• and 81· 10 a.m.; . C~oleMian, Saturday, '7·7::JO ' Con-11011. 'Sunday ochOol. l::JO p.m .; bleSiudy7p.m . , ·t ,, R.m. ' , • •' Sundo!i wonhlpJ' ·'2:30 p: 111. Tliunday HARTFORD CHURCH GF CHJIIST IN, .VICTORY B'iPTIST - on tht Routt 7 OYonlng l!bleotudy , 7 p.m. CHRISTI/IN UNION; The Rev. William_ bppou . Jomos E. !Coeooe, poslor . Sunday P~NTECOST"L ASSEMILY, ' Racine : Compbell i poslor. Sunday School, . 9:30 school, 10 o.rn.; , morning woroh lp. 11 Routt 124, William Hoback, paotor. Suna .m .: Jariies Hughea, lupt., evenln; ser· a.m.: ov~lng~orvlco, 7. , • · <doy ochool, 10 a.m. ; Iunday tvtning 'ic,, 7::JO p.m. Woclnesdoy ovenl~g TRINITY Christian Aloombly. Coolville . vlco, 4.30 P·'ll· W~ ,toning oerprayer meeting, 7:30 p.IJl. Y.outh prayer ~- ' Gilbert Spe~cer, PQ.ttor. Sundoy. 1 vlc•,,7., ' , \ 1 seryl~•.ach Tuesday. ~·· · , sc!)dol, 9::JO o.m .. mornl'll ~ohlp. 11 CAR!IENTER 11!\pTIST, Rev: froelond · FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, l.otllrt, W. Va., 114. I, /Mrl. IrWin, pastor, Worl~lp · a.m. Sundity ...,.lnt --~ 1 7:30 ~.m, , Natrl,, pootof' Don thMdle SUpt Son mldweok proyor •tt')'lco W-•doy, ' ::JO dQy lichoel. 9:3o o.m, services, 9·30 b .m .; Sunday school, 11 ahlblta at p.m. Ttt:te" ""J:'!"t' VNLJ~ INST IN CTIVE~Y TO THE: ~U tJD OF HER. OL.D l,..t:: FRIS>JP '5 &UT l D,P HeAR VA •• THE TISER' S. VOICE ... Man,fi.t w.;...hlp- a .m .; evening wOrs~ip, 7:39'/·"'· 'l'ue•day: cottage pra~er meeting an libl• 1studY , P·:OUNT •. Olivo 'community . ' Church, :!.,~a.m. Proyer Service, a~or-..o.Ju,.: ' ' ~ ' J !I , 1 FROM TN/$ DIREC.TIOIJ !' &RIEP. FFtiE~DL.Y GROW~ 15 FO~•OWEP 1!\V UTTER S.IL!lNCE-IIROI<EN OtJLV IW THE OROW>>' ~UND50F THE FOR!~T... IG THAT 1T '? DON'T T"' 'NOR Fly_. OL.D FEt...O\Io HAS. COV ERED -WE'Ll- 6E Ot:=F TO FI NO ANNIE Ali SOON AS WE EATI THAT'S WHAT WI' THE FOOTPR Nl'S OF , T'-~E V<ARB U C~S AL~ S!'!NO OUT SC OL! TG 1r-1 A. L 0 ''1ECn ON5 1 BRil T SI,;;>E' T14EN WHI'.T'RE THEY DO IN 1 H I:R.E:, YOUR HtGI-4NESS ? [KNOW, SERGEANT! GOOD QUEST I ON~ l Tl-4lNK I ' L L GO ASK. 'EM! C 'MON 1 TH()UGHT... UP UNTIL NOW! Across the alle4 from Walt Wallet! You're up late. Uncle Pert! Than~s 8&/?ROOM WHERE Wf' CAN TALl(/ by THOMAS JOSEPH I I.JAVEN'T !-lAD SO MUCH FUN AT A DANCE !N ALL M'( LIFE ! Yesterday's Anlwer 21 Budget 36 Bancroft 39 Astronaut item W Earthquake debris Grissom 40 "Brandy 31 End 33 Be allowed 34 Tobapco 35 Window -~-l~re~bm-d~~~~g~ 31 "Oliver" r. character 3t Cow, e.g. 34 Health club 37 Declare 11 Tack an to 42 O'Neill , play 43 Directed verboten ftff~~fi;)ft j"il'fltATSCIIAIIBLEUWOADOAII! ~ ~ ~~· byHonri-ondlloOLte Unscramble theet four Jumbln, one 1et1er 10 tld'llquara, 10 1o1m . members 47 Tenninated DOWN IJUBt a - ! Hoti 's child aLaluhip, ping ~'lgl18tet,..+-t-+--l-­ - +-l-+-1--1 tour OKilnery-.ls. h ± I AFTEC () I I TALEE ,M..,;;.. • lft:l,."=..:.-. - - - mountain range () ;;• WS E L 1 QSRRDEX '' XHAZDK ·s J LS IS A - FI\'IPZ WloiA"T iHE PCL.ITE SHEEP 5AII:' iO H15MATE. Now 1n1n11t lht drdocl ltttors lo fonn - · u lUg· QOifodlhtbyourprilo tho lbovo ca.-. MX TSJJSKRl XCZJQMJU D J E YSAE Ptlnranawwhetw{ l TIIJ "(I I J" (AniWM!OmOfrOW' F S L Y Z E . ~ ostordey·sl Juml>too· KETCH ANISE F.ACING OFFSET Answtr: How Of. Frankenstein maniged to keep hla monoter-"IN STITCHES" Yeoterday'l Cryploquole: .. .WE DON'T NEED GOOD LOSERS. WHAT WE WANT ARE GRACIOUS WINNERS.-JAMES ~. HUND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1980 7 30--Prlce Is Right 3, J's A Crowd 6, Joker' s Wild 8, Family Feud 10,; Pop Goes The Country 13, 15, Al l In The Family 17; MacNei l. Lehrer Report 20. 8 00 - Doug Henning J, IS, XIII Winter Olympic Games 6, 13, ln credtble Hul k 8, 10 , -Washington Week In Review 20,JJ; Movie " House of Usher" 17 8: 30--Wali Street Week 20,33; 9:DOMovle " Valentine Magic on LoOJe Island" 3, 15, Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Capitol Beat JJ, Free to Choose 20 9:30-NBA Bask etballl7 , American Short STory 33 10 DO-Dallas 10; News 20. 10 3D--Over Easy 20, ,Murder Most English 33 ll ·Oo-News 3,6,8 , 10, 13, 15 : D ick CaVett 20 11 30-Tonight 3, 15. X Ill Winter Olympic Games Update 6, 13, Movi e "Anatomy of Terror" 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Mo vie "Psycho" 10 ll 4S-Movle " Earth vs the Flying Saucers" 17, 12 DO-ABC News Special 6, JJ; David Susskind 33 12 15-C harlle' s Angels 6, Movie "The Invasion of . Johnson County" 13. I DO-Midnigh.f Special 3, I S, Movie " The Lit t le Shop of Horrors " 10 1 2s-FBI6; 1' 35-News 17; 1·55NBA Baskelboll 17. 2'15-News 13, 2·31)-News 3, 4 10-Maverick 17. S 1D-L ove, American Style l7 . s: ..-.,.....,.,,...llt'"..,.,.., 3fHoid oo precarlouoly H Declare void 6-+-+-+~45 Large spooo 48Ga1J8le's CXITYSKSUI Jinx, but I wOLnan Anyway, who could sleep want him SATURDAY,FEBRUARY U,ltAO S.45--World at Large 17; 6:oo-Soc:ietles In Transition 10; Human Dimension l7 6:36-Sa turday Repor t 3, U.S. Farm Report 10; Stan Hltc hcoc.k 13, It's Your Business 11 7·Q0-8ig Blue Marble 3, Porky Pig 8; It's Your Bus1ness 10; Ken tucky Afield IJ; WTBS Funhouse 17 ' 7:3o-llttle Ra~Ai s 3; Matters nf Lite 6; Not for Women Onlv 10, Spider-Woman 13. s · oo-~zllta , Globetrotters 3,15 , Superfrlends 6,13 , Ultra Man 17, Woman' s P lac:e 33. 8 30-Partrldge Family 17; Plon~t or Man 33 9·oo-Fred & Barney 3,15 ; P lastic Man 6, 13; Bug s Bunny-Road Runn er 8, 10; M averick 17; Family Por trait 33. 10 oo--MoOJ ie " lnhf rlt the Wind" 17; Consumer EKptrlence 33 10 36----Daffy Duck 3, 15; Scooby & Scrappv. ooo 6, 13; Papeye 8; "Movie "Ki d G"lahad'' 10. 1' with th1s qoinQ on~ LOOK , INEVER~~~~~\i~IX~rk~;zf'\II~HH,A~D~A~G3tuJ-TrFF~E~ElL~-~l INVITSD 11-iOSE IN0 YOU COUWN r PEOPLE eERE BE TRU5TED WITH IDNI6HT! Television Viewing ACROSS 5 Bear the I Fragment cost. of · I High-priced 6 Cam was 11 Unearthly the f1rst 1% Chrysalis 7 Healthy look 13 Melodramatic 8 Therefore movie: slang 9 Incessantly 15 Actor, 10 Shave off Aldo 14 A cat is in one IS Mining find 17 Anagram 17 Tenant's of heat necessity lB Spoken 2% Une up 19 Do a bar%3 Jolly ber's job %'/ Awtralian 20 DUult marsupial 21 Citero or Cato, e g 28 Horse 29 "-'s Twle" : 24 "Crazy" l~l~g That an1mal's for p1tchinq 1n, Avery' • LETS t50 /Nn:rme s..: ••r· · ~ND 'fOUR S~OWL CAM& 11 ()(}-fCasper & the Angels J, 15 , Grbwing Years 33 11 Jo-Jet sans 3,15, Fat Albert 8, Gtgglesnorl Hotel 6, Action News for K ids 13. 12 00 - Hot Hero SAndwi ch J Weekend Special 13, Shaza m 8, Columbus Bowling Cl assiC 6 PTL Club 15, Jul ia Chi ld 33 12 30 - Tarzan Super 7 B, Movie 'ThP RP.Iu ctanl Astronaul " 10, Amer ican Band stand 13; Movie " F r an kens te in Conquers the worl d" 17. Market to Market 33 1 00--Saturday Cartoons 3; Wal l Street Week 33 1 JO-Our Gang J , V lewpo lnl 8, Was hington Week In Review 33 2 00- Bob Zuffelato 3; College Basketba ll IS, In The Know 10, Mov te " Her cules & the Black Pi ra te" 17 , Old Houseworks 33 3 00-Voya ge to the Bottom of the Sea 10; Ma sterpie ce Theatre 33 3 3o-Pro Bow ling 6, 13, , 4 oo-Fishlng wi th Roland Martin a; Six Million Ooll11r Man 10. All Crea ture s Great & Smai I 33 • 4 30-M ov le " The Groundslar Conspira cy" 3, Sports Spectacular a, Golf 15, Ral Patrol 17 5 OG-Wide World of Spor t s 6, 13, That Nashvi lle Music 10. Wrestling 17, Lap Quil ti ng 20; Search for the N lie 33 5 30- Port er Wagon er 10, Old Houseworks 20 6 00-News 3, 10; Concern a, God has the Answer 15, Upstairs, Down s tairs 20, Mar shall U Repor t 33 tr 30-N BC News 3,15, CBS News 10; News 6. Muppet Show 8, Action Newsmaker 13, K now Your Schools 33 7:oo-Lawrence Welk 15 ; Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10; Sl 98 Beauty Show 13, Col lege Bosketball 17; Once Upon A Classic 20,33. 7 30-Dance Fever 3; 5100.000 Name That Tune 13; Best of Groucho 20. World war II G. I Dillry 33 s · ~Chlps 3, 1S; One In a Million 6, 13; Chlsholms 8, Live from the Met 20,33; Basketball 10. ~ ·30-Ropers6 ; 9·01)-BJ & the Belir 3, 15; X Ill Winter Olympic Games 6,13 : MoOJle "Citlznes B•nd" B: NHL Hockey 17. 10:00-Prlme T ime Saturdav 3,15; Chlshalms 10. ' , 11 :0D-News 3,6,8,10,13, 15. 11 05-Pavarotll at Julllard 20; Mystery 33; 11.1 5---ABC News 6. 11 · 30-Saturdey Night LIOJe 3, 15; XIII Winter Olympic G•mes Update 6, 13; Movie " The Count of Monte Cr isto" 8, Movie " Torf'l Curtain" 10; Dick Maurice & Co. 17 11 :t45-Movle "Color Him Dead" 6 Movie " Frllnkensteln Meets th1 wolf Man" 13. 12. 05---Au sll n City Limits 33; 12: 30--- AN APARTMENT OF YOUR OWN' Don Kirshner 's Rock Conced 17 l 00- M ov te " The T rouble w tth Angel s" 3, Mo .... ie " The ln vts lbl e Man" 13, 2 00--Movle "T he Mmd Benders" 17 15-ABC News 13. 2 Jo-News 3, 3 oo-Movte " The Male Ammal " 3 4 00- M averlc k 17 , 5 00- Movle " East of th e Rtver' 3. Love, American Sty le 17 SUNCAY ,FEBRUARY 17,1980 5 30--AG-U SA 17, 6 00--American Problems & Challenges 10 , Between the L tnes 17 6 30--Chr lstopher Closeup J , Better Way 8. Treehouse Club 10. Actton Newsmake r 13. 7 00--This Is The L tle 3, Urban l eague 10, Gospel Outreach 13 , Rev Ter ry Cole Whitaker 17 7 3Q-TV Chapel 3. Eddie Saunder s 6, Jerry Falwell •10, Th e Bible Answers 13 . J immy Swaggar t 15. It Is Written 17 8 00 - Mormon Choir 3; Grace Cathedra l6 , WTB S Funhouse 17, Evangelical Outreach IJ ; Sesiime Sl 20,33 8 31>-Qral Roberts J ; Con tact 6; J ames Rob ison 10 . Low er Lighthouse 13; Open Bible IS . 9 00---Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Hum~rd 6. Rev Jim Franklin 13, Ernest At1gley 15, Lost in Space 17, Studio See 33 9 30- Rober t Schu ll er 8, lt Is Wr itt en 10; Rev R A West 13; Sesame St 20; Big Blue Marble JJ . 10 00--Re~e Humbard 3, Kids Are People Too 6, Movie "You Can't Win ' Em Al l" 10 : Jlmm v Swaggar t 13 , Gospel Singing Jubi lee 1S , Hazel 17, Sest~me St 33 10 JO- Ernest Angley 8. Movi e " Monkey Business " 17, 3 2 1 Contact 20. l"' ·oo-Human Olmenslon._.J; R~ Humbard 15, Rev . Henry Mahan 13 ; Elec. Co. 20. Once Upon A Classic 33 11 J0- 8111 Dance Outdoors 3;, Animals, Animals, Animals 6,13,' Big Blue Marble 20; Face The Nation B; Unicorn Tales 33. 12.oo--At lssue3; Auto Racing 8,10; Issues & Answers 6,13; National Breast Cancer Teach· ln 20,33; This Is The Llle IS. 12 ·30-Meet the Press 3,15 ; Directions 6; Marta & the Magic • MoOJie Machine 13 ; Mov ie "The Young Lions" 17. 1:IJO--College Bosketbal l J, IS; XIII W inter Olympic Gamet 6, 13 . 2:DO--Austln City Limits 20. M011le "These Three" 33. 3:QO--Sparlsworld 3,15; Myslery 20 J: 3o-S upersters HI : Road to Moscow 6; 3 &5-NBA Basket. boll 8,1 0. ., �Feb. 1S, 1980 8- The Daily Sentinel, MicldlE!polt-Po~~~~ CHURCH NEWS RACINE FOOD MARKET .' The Stan Wit, A Heart RICiftl Ph f4f·1U6 TRINITY CHURCH. Re.., W. H Perrin , pastor Roy Moyer Sunday !IChool 1upt . School 9 15 am , worship :ser vice , 10 30om Ckolr rehearsa l , Tuesday 7 30 p m under d•rection of Allee Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . - WINDOWS OF THE SOUL ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL C~urch ·Inflation squeezes ·candidates ' ' Mom St , Pomeroy . The Rev Robert 8 Morn1ng Prayer and Sermon on a ll othe r Sundays of the month Church Schoo l and nursery care provided . Coffee hour in the r an sh Halllmmec:hotely following the ser· VI C& . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom St Ne+l Proudfoot, pas tor , 8 1bl e school , 9<30o m ., mormng wors.hi p, 10 30 o .m Youth meetings . 6 30 p m , evening Ph tt9-91l0 meeflng , 10 am , Sunday School , 10 30 a m Sunday school leader , YPSM Eloise Adams. 7:30 p m , solvat+ on meet~ng , RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Eat tn Qr Carry Ot~t ~ Riggs 126 E . Ml•n" ttt-6304 R:~y Chester Sl Rt 7 Ph 915 4100 .... ·Jt - PillA SHACK _ ---<".::::lJ.- by hi!> John F Fulf:r, Mgr _, pom•roy Eye' h:JV(' been call t'l.l (he wnli.IIIWS ut the •.oul Clanl y, c~o.prc~~llln .. nU :o~ t tc - all of the~ uc: :-;up· posed to reveal ~.: h a wc t cr A i.:htJU ~ e-ye:-. ~CCfl l mno· L"CT11 Rul ~11 1.111 l lu~l) · plau:J ~.:yc~ ru.ty al"di iOJI{atc Jc~:cpt10 T1 Some cvc n ~U\ !hat )UU ~o:<~ n tel l a nnntnal MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. . .. HEINER'S BAIIERY e~e~ Calltn!! 11non~ n ~e. e11c11 M:ten ll st~ hnJ 11hard 10 lhspel the nld \.lol\1'\ laiC\ fh<ll hti\.C pt'f'I MCJ IMl'Cn · Ph 992 -1101 Pomeroy tunc:~ t SWISHER & LOHSE PHA_RMACY We Fttl Doctors' Prescr1pttons ~ , F~ E}e~. m a cc nam 'en~. <: iUI bt' tin: wmJ ow~ ollhe prec1ou~ w1ndow~ thmu~h wht\ h you look at hfe Don 1 JUJge amuhcr man b~· hi' t:)c~ Luul: m- Ml UI - S(eaJ t hrou ~h l')C:~ uf undcr:'llandmg und l ompalis ton. fur m God~ ~•g ht Y.e arc all equal II \(I U r mner vtsum - J ~ L.hchur<h ,.."_'_be _'"-:'')~h;"-1_"_'ll<'y:<llll,,·,l·y· u;ll •h!i y i\"::'"_'_"_"_'"_'"_8""' ' ); •~'.J.. ~ "" ' Sued"'' 991-29SS Pomeroy vari ous speakers and mus+C sp9C1als Thursdoy- 10 a m to 2 p .m . Lad+es Home League , all women nw +ted , 7 30 p m ..,_,,. 461 S. Third, MkkUeport 1n CauntyL@ Mttgs County Brandl proy•r meetmg and 81ble study , Bob Estep, leader Rev Noel Hermon , teac her , BURLINGTON AT lolfADQUARTfRS TO ARRANGE AN EXCLUSIVE ON Tf.IE CRACKING OF THE CEZANNE HEI S T? along with the voters. The govern- worsh+p, 7 30. Wednesday n+ght prayer mee ti ng and Bibl e study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave Po meroy Envoy and Mrs Roy W+n +ng , offiCers +n cha rge Sunday-holines s WE'NDY-WHE'N CAN VDU B E DOWN ill squeezing presidential candidates sh• p . 10 JO o m .. evening serv1ce. 7 30. Groves rector Sunday serv1ces at 10 30 a m w ith Holy Commu n•on on the f1 rs t Su nday of aoch month and combined witt'l Morn 1ng Prayer on teh lh1rd Sunday , DICK WASHINGTON (AP) - Inflation Corner Un1on and Mulberry . Rev Clyde V. Henderson. pastor Sunday sc hool, 9 30 o m Glen McClung supt morn•ng war· m1d week se rv•ut, Wednesday 7 30 p.m GRACE EPISCOPA~ CHURCH - 326 E THIS 15 TRACY CALLING, BAPTIST CHAPEl Rou te I , Shade-- Pastor Bobby Elkms Sunday school , 5 p m . Sunday wo r sh+p, 5 45 p m ., Wednesdav prayer serv +ce 7 30 p m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRISl , 200 W Mom St 992-5235 Vocal mustc. Sunday worshtp , 10 a m , Btb le study II o m worsh •p 6 p m Wednes dayBtblestudy , 7p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Services Rev Ralph Smtih pastor Sunday school . 214 E. Main 9 30 a.m ., Mrs Worlev Francts , H2-SI30 Pomeroy supenntendent Preachmg servtces first & tht rd Sundays fallowmg Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preoch.ng 9 ::10 o .m f irst and second Sun · days of each month, thtrd and fourth Sundays eoc'h month , worshtp se rvice of 7 30 Groceriesp.m. Wednesday evemngs at 7 30. Prayer Gtntrll MercUndiM and Btble Study Racine Mt-2551 SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST. Mulbe cry Hetghts Road , Pamerqy. P.ast or, Albert Ottle5 , Sabbath School Supenntendent, Rtla Whtte. Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon at 'l (.() w tth Worshtp Servtce fol lowmg ot J 15 Chur ch & Offtce Supplll! S RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHGIFTS Stster Harriett Worner . Supt . Sunday School , 9 30 o m .. mornmg wonhtp, 10 ~5 Mtddleport am THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto , pastor . Sunday School , 9 30om .. eventng worship 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer servtce , 7 30 p.m . ~; POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Dav1d Mann , mtntster , Wilham Wat son , Sunday school FURNITURE & HARDWARE Home lite Saws supt Sunday school , 9 30 am , morntng KERMIT'S KORNER , worship 10.30 o m Pomeroy, Ohio FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 2B2 Mulbecry Ave. Pomeroy, Hershel McClure , Sunday school supenntendent . Sunday school, 9 30 o m mornmg worshtp 10·30 even· mg worship , 7 00 p m . Mtdweek prayer servtce 7 00 p.m . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER school , 9:30 o .m .; morntng worsh1p onC:I MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Doxler HEATH , Church School 9 30 a .m . War. communton , 10 30om , Sunday worship Rd , Langsville , Ohto, Rev . Clvde Ferrell, ship 10·30 a m UMYF 6 p.m Robert service, 7 p.m . Wednesdoy evening Pa stor Sunday School 11 o m Soturd!Jy Robinson , Pastor. prayer meeting and Bible study, 7 p.m. preaching services 7.30 p m , Wednesday RUTLAND . Church Schaal 9 30 am ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , P;ne even tng Btble study at 7 30 p m Grove , The Rev. William Middlesworth , FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Ba•ley Wonhlp 10 30a.m Wilbur Hilt, Pastor . SALEM CENTER , Worship 9 om Church Pastor Church sarvtces 9 30 a.m Sunday Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson , pastor. 1 School10:30a.m Handley Dunn , supt Sunday school , 10' School9·45 om SYRACUSE CLUSTER BRADI!URY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Sunday om. Sunday even1ng servtca 7·30 Bible Rev Harvey Koch , Jr . school, 9.30 a .m ., worship service , 10 30 teochtng, 7 lOp m Thursday FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church o m. Other meetings as announced. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler, Roger C. Turner , pastor Sundav school , Schaal 10 a m MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 a .m pastor Sunday school 9:30 om .; Church 9 30 a m Sunday mornmg worship, Worshtp 10o.m serviCe, 7 p m , vouth meeting , 6 10.30, Sunday evening servtce , 7 JO. ASBURY Church School9 .50 o .m Wor· p m.Tuesday BtbleStudy . 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley , shtp 11 o m . Bible Study 7 30 p .m Thu rs day UMW fist Tuesday Rev John A . Coffman pastor Fronkl1n pastor . Mrs Russel l Young , Sundov SOUTHERN CLUSTER Imboden , chotrman of the Board ot Chris School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m . Rev Davi d Harris tion life Sunday School , 9 30 am ., mornEvenmg won hip , 7 30, Wednesday prayer Rev Mark Flvnn tng worsh1p, 10·30: Sunday evening wor· meettng , 7 30 p.m . Rev Florence Smith ship, 7:30p .m . Prayer meating, WednesMT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Hilton Wolfe day, 7.30 p .m. , Rac1n e- Rev James Satterfield , pastor BETHANY , (Dorcas ). 'Worship 9·00 a.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L. Walker , Mornmg worship , 9 ' . ~5 o m .; Sunday Pastor, Ronnta Salser, Sunday school school. 10·45 om ., evening worshtp , 7. ChurchSchoollO·OOo m CARMEL, Chruch School 9 ·30 a.m Wor· supt. ; Sunday school 9.30 a .m. morning Tuesday , 7 30 p m.. ladies prayer ship 10.30 a .m . 2nd and 4th Sunday5 . worship , 10:40 o .m .; Sunday eventn'g warmeettng , Wedne sday, 7,30p.m . YPE APPLE GROVE. Sunday School9 30 o.m ship, 7.30. Wednesday evening Bible MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sheth and Palmer the Rev. Mark McClung, Worsh•P 7:30pm . 1st and 3rd Sundays, study, 7.30 . DANVIllE WESLEYAN, Rev R D. Sunday school , 9 15 a m , Don Wilson , Prayer meeting Wednesday 7·30 p.m Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p.m. Brown , pastor . Sunday School. 9 30 a .m .. superintendent. lacy Borton . osst supt morning worship 10:45; vouth servtce, Morning Worsh1p , 10 15om. Bible study, UMW 2nd Tuesday 7·30 p m EAST lETART . Chruch School 9 a.m. 6. ~5 p m .. evening worsh1p 7 ~ p m 10 30om at church Youth meetmg, 7·30 p.m . Wednesday Wednesday night Bible Worship service 10 a .m. Prayer meeting prayer and praise, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev . Morvin 7 30p m . Wednesday UMW second Tuesstudy and prayer service , 7 30 p m Markin, pastor. Steve Little Sunday school CHURCH OF CHRIST M;ddleport , Sth dav 7·30 p.m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schooiiO supt . Sunday school, 10 a .m.; morning and Mom, Bob Mahon , m•nlster , M tke Gerlach, supeu n tendent Terry Yankey , o.m , worship , 11 a .m . Choir prochce, worship , 11 a .m . Sunday evening worThundoy , 8 p.m. ship, 7:30 .' Prayer meeting and Btble vouth mtntsfer Btble school , 9 30 am ., LETART FALLS- Worship servtce 9 om study , Thursday, 7 30 p .m .. youth service, morning wonh•p 10 30 a m , youth group 6p.m. Sunday. Sunday 6:30 p.m . eventng worsh1p , 7.30. Church School10o.m . MORNING STAR , Worship 9:30 a.m ., CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E. prayer service , 7 30 p m. Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Church School 10 30 am ; Youth, Robinson, pastor . Sunday achool, 9 30 a .m., worship servtce, 11 a.m .: evening NAZARENE , Rev . Jtm Broome , pastor: Bil l Tue sdays, 7 p.m. MORSE CHAPEL, Church School 9 ·30 seNice, 7·00. youth service, Wednesday , White, Sunday school supt Sunday o m . Worship 11 a.m . 7:00p.m school. 9 30 o.m , morntng warshtp, 10 3C PORTLAND, Church School 9·30 a.m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. a.m. ; Sunday evangelistic meettng, 7 OC Worship 11 a .m . • Robert Muuer, pastor. Sunday schoo l, p.m . Prayer meetmg, Wednesday , 7 p m SUTTON, Church School9:30 om Wor 9·30 am .: Roy Sigmon, supt., morning UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF shtp 1st and 3rd Sunday s 10.30 a .m . worship , 10 30; Sunday evening service, MEIGS COUNTY, Qw,ght L Zovitr, direc. tor . NORTHEAST CLUSTER 7 30; mtd· week service, Wednesda.,. . 1 Rev Richard W. Thomas pm HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev. Ernest Stricklin , pas tor Sunday church Duane Sydenslr;cker. Sr . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, I John W. Douglas Rev. Dole Boss, poster: Sunday school, sChool , 9 30 a .m , Mrs Homer lee , sup1. ; Charles Domtgan 9 30 a . m .~ morning worship , 10·.45 a.m .; morn1ng worshtp 10·30 JOPPA, Worship 9 00 om Church evangelistic servtce, 7 p .m. Wednesday MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school 9.30o .m , Richard Vaughan , supt Mornmg worshtp, SchoollO·OOo m servlcn - prayer and pratt&, 7 p.m. ; 10 :JO. CHESTE,R, Worship 9 om , Church youth meeting, 7 p .m. Men's prayer SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN School fo am Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m . meeting , Saturday, 7 p.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Church Worship serv•ce 9 30 o m Sundar Wednesday B;ble Study, Wednesdays, Eldon R. Blake, pootor. Sunday Schaal 10 School 10:30 a m . Mrs. Sampson Hal , 7:30p.m. LONG BOTTOM, Sunday School at 9:;i0 a.m : Robert Reed, supt.; Morning sersupt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob- o .m . Evening Worship at 7:30p. m. Thurs· mon , 11 a.m .. Sunday night services by Porter , pastor Sunday school , 10 o.m , day Biblo Study , 7:30p.m . Chri sti an EndeoOJor, 7:30p.m.; $ang serSunday worship , 11 o m , Su nday evening REEDSVILLE. Sunday School 9·30 o.m. vlco, B p.m .: Preaching 8 :JO p.m. servtce, 7 p .m .; Wednesday Family Troi - Morning Worship 10·30 a .m . Evening Wor· Midwee~ PrQyer meeting , Wednesdoy , 7 ing Hour, 7 p m Wednesday wonhtp ser- shp 7:30p.m Bible Stuc;iy Wednesda~t at p.m .; Alvln Reed , loy leoder . vice. 7:30p.m . 7:30p.m. · CHURCH OF. JESUS CHRIST, Locotoc( ~t ALFRED, Sunday School at 9 :45 a.m. Rutland on New Limo Rood, next to Fore•t HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near long Bottom , Edsel Hart , pastor Sunday Morning WOrship at 11 a .m Wednesday Acre Pork; Rev. Ray Route, pastOr: Robert Musser, Sunday School supt. Sunday school , 10o.m .; Church, 7:30pm : prayer Ntght Prayer Meeting, 7:30p.m . m. . ting, 7 30 p m . Thursday ST. PAUL, (Tuppers Plojns): Sunday ,chool, 10.30 o .m .: worship 7:30 p.m .BfMIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Th ird Schaal 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship ol blo Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.: Solur· Ave ., the Rev Wilham l<:nttfGI , pastor . 10:00 a.m . Monday Night Blble 'Study 7:30 day night prayer tervlce, 7·30p.m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rago.Thomas l<:elly , Sunday School Sup! Sun- p m SOUT-H BETHEL (Sliver. Rldgo): Sundoy Watson , pastor, Mildred Ziegler, S\indoy dav school , 10 a m. Closse~ for all ages: evening service , 7 30. Bible study, School 9·00 am. Morning Woshlp 10:00 tchooltupt. Morning worship, 9 30 a.m . : Sundavschool , 10:30 a .m. : evenlrig tar Wednesday , 7.30 p m ., youth services, a .m . Wednesday Bible Stu·dy, 7:30p.m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, urvlcos vlco, 7::JO Friday, 7 30 p m MT . UNION BAPTIST, Cocll ,Co•, MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST , Carn..- each Sundoy 9::JO o.m , GeOrge Pickens, Ash and Plum: Noel Herrman, pastor. pastor. witt! preaching on 1flrst and third •minister: Joe · Sayre,. Sunday SchoOl · Superlnten•nt. Sundo'f' tchoal, '9 ..t5 o .in,; Soturdoy evening service, 7 30 p.m .; Sun· Sunpoyofmonth. Oliver Swain , Supt. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Keith tvtnlng worship, 7:30 p.m. Proyer day School , IO::JOo.m. f:biln, postor . •Sundoy School , 9 !30 a.m .; ' m. .tlng , 7:30p.m. Wednesday . MEIGS 1 Leonard Gilmore, f;rsl older;,tvenlng sorTUPPERS PLAINS CHUR<;H OF CHRIST , COOPERATIVE PARISH vlc;e, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer R,andy Ko•~ler, pastor; Dennis Newland , METHODIST CHURCH Sunday tehooi superintendent .' SundaY' ineetlng, 7:30p.m . Richard W. Thomo5 , Director BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH · OF School , 9::JO a.m .! morning church ur· POMEROY CLUSTER CHRIST, Ouone Warden , mini ster . •Bible vice, 10:30 a .m.; Sundar evening ~ible Rev. Robert McGee cion, 9:30a.m .: morning worshiP, 10:30 study, 1 p.m .. · • Rev. James Corbitt om : evening warship. 6·:JO p.m. LETART FALLS-UNITED BRETHREN , Rev. POMEROY, 5bndoy School 9:1S o.m Freeland Norris. postor: Fiord Norris , Worship service 10:30 a m Cho1r rehear- Wttdnesdoy81btestudy , 6:30p.m . NEW STIVER SVI LLE COMMUNITY supt . Sundoy school , 9:30a .m.. morning sal , Wednesday , 7 p.m . Rev . · Robert Church, Sunday Schoolservl(:e, 9 .. s O.m.; •ermon, 10; 30 a .m .; Prayer ••rvlce . McGee, pastor. ~ " ENTERPRISE. Worship 9 a.m. Church Worsfltlp sen·lca , 10:30; Evongellstlc Ser· Wednesdov , 7:30p .m. vlco, 7:30 p m. Wtdnosdoy, Praror CHESTER CHURCH ot' THE NA2AII'ENE . SchooiiOo.m. - Rri. Herborl Grott, pootor Frarik RIHie. ROCK SPRINGS. Chulch School 10 o.m. , mHllng, 7:30. ZION CHURCH OF OtRIST, Pomtr<>y- supt. Sunclay School, 9::JO a.m. WOrship Worship IOa.m. UMYF6::J0p.m . Harrisonville Rd Robert Purtell , pastor, service, 1 o.m. ond 7:30 p.m. Prayer FLATWOODS, Church School 10 om B•ll McEI ~ay , Sunday ochool supt. ,Su~day metllng, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. ' Worshtp 11 am : · Athens Snings & loan Co. SOUTH ERN 216 E. Main ~tionwicle Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 804 W. Miin m 2311 Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE CLOTHING HOUSE [1. RllllliOUI SUPPLY ·~) 1 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 211 Stcond PGm•rov m -3315 Attend The Church of Your Choice ~ FRENal'S SUNOCO SERVICE C£NTERS BROWN'S FIRE & SAfETY ~ Equlp:ment S.Jts-Servlce Fire E•tlngulthtrs Flrt 0.pt, Equip. Rutland 7•2-2717 2HW. Mliin 510 N. 2nd Pomeroy 992-9912 Mlddlopoo't m-mi • r· I P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Reuter-Brogan Insurance ' NEW YORK merov ft2-U55 I mentis giving them bigger subsidies to run for the Wblte House this year, but the ·cost of campaigning keepe going higher. The inflation rate for the country, as measuled by conswner prices, was 13.3 percent last year, the highest in 33 years. And If foreign policy hot spots cool by fall, the cost of living could be tiM!'declsive Jssue of 19M. The price of campaigning is going up at least 88 f88t 88 the ·cost of living and federal law binders candidates in keeping up with the costs. The size of contributions a candidate for federal office may accept has not risen since the limits were written into law in 1974. No individual may give more than U,OOO to any one CIIJ)o didate. The law also sets ·limits on spending by presidential Candidates. Although these rise wl~ the cost l'i living index, some calldidates contend they are not keeping up with their special brand of expenses. For the taxpavPr - who bears most of the cost of presidential elections - that bll1 is up along with groceries and gasoline. The spending limits will be 47.2 percent higher this year than they were when the law W88 wriUen in 1974. Originally, it provided t'JI mllllon for each major party presidential nomlnee in a general election. But the cost of living ex· pander had acted before the first election was ever held under the act. Tbe law also allows candidates to spend 16 cents for each person of voting age for cpmpalgnlng in state primaries, caucuses and con· ventions, or a minimwn of $200,000 for the smaller states. But before it was ever used, the floor had risen to $218,:m. For 1980 It will be $294,400. The ~iling for the the largest state, California, W88 $2,590,470 in 1976. Today It ill $3,880,192. In addition to the state-by-state limits there ill an overall ceiling which started out at $10 million and has now reached $14,720,000, plus a fund-raising allowance which bringa UJe total to $17,664,000 for primary spending. Since Uncle Sam matches the first $250 froni each private contribution, much of the increase Is passed on to the taxpayer. The law also once authorized $2 mllllon to each major party to help finance their conventions, but this, too, has risen by 47.2 percent. Compared to the rise in spending limits, the hwnble postage stamp has risen fl'mllO cents to 1S cents, cr 50 percent, since 1974. Republican Presidential Candidate John B. Connally ci~ the cost factor 88 a reason for rejecting .fede~ money for his campaignan act which will allow him to escape the spending limits but not the ceiling on the size of cOntributions. Connally said a full-page ad in a major metropolitan newspaper which cost $9,816 in 1974, costs '16,MO ,)II 19M - up 71 percent. He said a »second TV spot oo a majcr network going f01; '12,110 In 1974 seU.S: for $43,300 six years later + a difference of 230 percent: LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST 9:30 a .m . Worship service, Wednesday, CHURCH, R8\l Floyd F. Shook, pastor; 7·30p m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located lloyd Wright, Sunday School Supt .. Morn· lng Wor5hlp 9·30 a .m .; Sunday School on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25 , near 10:20 a .m .: Wednesday Prayer and Bible Flatwoods . Rev. Blackwood. pastor. Ser· Study 7·30 p.m .; Sunday evening worshtp vtces on Sunday at 10:30 a.m . and 7:30 p.m . with Sunday school , 9:30a.m. Bible 7 30p m . , ChoirProctlceThursday, 7p m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles sludy, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC. Russell , Sr., minister: Rick Macomber, Poorl St .. Middleport . Rev. O'Dell supt. Sunday school. 9 :30a.m .; worship service , 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Tuesday, Manlev. pastor; Sonny Hudson, Sunday school supt . Sunday school , 9.30 a.m • 7:JOpm evening worship, 7 :30 ·p .m . Prayer and REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA ITER DAY SAINTS, Portland praise service, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Rocme Rood. Wi ll iam Roush , pastor. JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Mlllor. Bible Phyllis Stobart , Sundav School Supt. Sun study, Wednesdoy , 7.30 p .m .. S,undoy day School , 9 30 a .m ., Morning wonh•p, School , 10 a.m. Sunday mght service, 7:30 10 30 a. m.; Sunday evening service 7 p.m . Wednesdav evening prayer services, 7:30 p.m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS p.m. Harrisonville Rood; Dewey King, pastor; BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, Edison Weaver. a~tlstaf'lt: Henry Eblin, pastor . Worship service, 9:30a .m . Sunday Jr .. Sunday school supt. Sunday school, school, 10:30 o.m . Blbjo Sludy ond proyer 9:30a.m .; morning worship , 11 a.m. Sun· service Thursday, 7:30 p m. CMLETON CHURCH , 'Kingsbury Road. day evening service, 7:30; prayer meeting , Thurscloy, 7:30 p m . Gary King , pastor _. 'Sunday school, 9:30 SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD o m , Rolph Ccrl, superintendent , evening Not Pentecostal, Rev . George Oiler, worship , 7:30 p,m , Prayer meeting, pastor . Worship service Sunday, 9:•S Wedne sday, 7.30 p.m . a .m .; Sunday school, 1I a.m .; worship LONG BOITOM CHRISTIAN , George F service, 7 30 p.m. Thursday prayer Pickens, pastor; Wallace Damewood, meeting , 7:30p.m. Supt Bible School, 9 ·45 a.m . Preaching MT. HERMON Unlled Brethren Church . servtce, 10:~5 a.m. , first and third Sun· Sunday School 9 :30a.m. Worship service dcys; 7 p .m . second and fourth Sundays 10:45 a.m. Preaching services eOJery SunBible study. 8 p.m . Tuesdays. day alternating with C. E Wednesday HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , proyer meeting 7:30 p.m . Rev. James Rev. Okey Cart, pastor Sunday School Leach, pastor. David Holter, lay leader. 9:30. Morning service, 10·30 a.m . , Sunday JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I mHo eost al evening and Thursday evening services at Rutland, junct1on of ftoute 12.t and Noble 7:00p.m ._ ., FREEDOM' GOSPEL MISSION ol Bold Summit Rood (T· 174). Sunday Blblo Loc· lure, 9::JO a .. : Watchtower study, IO::JO . TWO EXHIBiTS Knob. Rev .' lawrence Gluesencamp, Sr., a.m .; Tutsday, Blblo sludy, 7 and o8:T5 WIWAMSB{fflG, Va. (AP) poslor; Roger WUiford, Sr., Sundoy school p .m .; . Thursday, theocratic ·school, 7:30 supt. Sunday school ' :30 o.; evening worTwo COIICUI"n!l1t the Abby p .m .; service mHtlng, 8:30p.m. ship, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, Wedne5· RUTLA11D FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center · day 7 :30 p.m You1h meeting, Sunday, Sunday school, 10 a .m .: evening ser:vlce, • here display new addltionll to the 5:30p.m. with D~n and Martha Meadows 7:30 p.m. Proyor meeting, Wednesday, tn charge. collection allllig with old favorites. ' 7::JO p.m . WHITE'S CHAPEL, Cpolvllle RD. Rev. Roy . CHURCH OF GOD ol Prop~, located The dlaplays, "Recent Additions" Deeter, pastor . Sunday achoa1 9:30a.m .. on lho 0. J. Whlto Rood off l!lghwoy 160 and "Selections From the Perwanhlp servlc~. IO::JO a.m. Bl,blo study Sunday School 10 a.m. Suporlntondont and pray'..- service, Wttdnesd~ , 7 :30pm. manent Collections," 'lril1 be on view John Lew~ . First Wednesday night ol RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad through May 18. month CP.MA services, second Wednes· Henderson, pastor ; Her~ El liott, Sunday school 'oupt . Sundoy school, 9:30 o.m.: doy WMB moetlng, third lhrough filth mor,ning worship and comunion, 10::.> ,y outh service. GltOrge Croyle, pastor. HOPEBAPTISJCHAPEL-570Grant St.. Lo'l!rtnco Buoh, poolor: Max Folmer, Sr. a.m : ~ . Middleport; Rov . Don Bloke, poslor, Sun· Superlnlondont. Sundcly School and morn· RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, day schooL 9 :30a.m. ; morning wor.hip , lng worship, ' 9:30 a .m . Sunday ev•nlr,sj Amos Tillis, ~tor : , Donny Tillis, Sunday s•rvlce, 7l P·l'l'l ·i Youth m"tlng and Blbl• 10:30 a.m.; even)ng worship, , 7 p.m.; School Supl. , Sundoy School; 9 .30 a.m.: Wednesdav evening 8ibl8 study and study, W.clf'!ets:foy, 7 p. m. . . fOllOwed by morning wprship Sundav proyor mHIIng, 7 p.m. Affiliated with · EAITH BAPnST Church, Mason, moot al evenlbg 11rvK:e, 7:00 . Prayer Southerr, Bopllst Conv.,tlon. United Sf,.. Workers Union Hall, Roll rood fi'Htlng, Wednesday. 7:00p.m .BRADFORD <;HURCH ,OF CHRISTStroot, M-n. Pastbr, Rov. Joy Mitchell:' RUTLAND CHURCH j)F THE NAZARENE, Eugene Underwood, P'!,"lor; Harry Htn- Morning warship 9:4$ a.m.. Sunday Aev'. Llovd D. Grimm, Jr .: pastor. Sundov school, ~9:30 a.m.; ¥tOrshtp se(VIce, 10:30 ,drlcks, superinlondont. Sunday school, <· Schoql , 10:30 ·a.m. Prayer mOtllng · , a 1m. Broodcast live aver WMPO; young ' 9:30. o.m 1; mQrnjng <Wotshlp, IO;:JO a.m. : Wtdneldoy, 7::J0p.m, - FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev, Nyle ovonlng wo~shlp, 7 p .m. Wed,nooday Blblo people's tervlce, 7 p .m . Evangelistic ter· study . 7 p.m. Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch vice , 7 :30 p.m . Wednesday service, 7:30 JUI!ILE~ CHRISTIAN CENTER- GeOrge's 'superlnleocttnt. Sunday ochool, 9::J() o.m .: p .m . Creek ROod: Rev. C. J. Lemley, pastor, MCond and fourth Sundays worship MrFIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Cprner of Se· John Fellure, - superintendent. Church vice ot 2:30p.m. cond and Anderson , Ma•on. Poster Frank school , 9·:JO b.m .; morning warship, MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth on~ Lowther, Si(nday school, 9:45 a .m.;, wor10:30: ev•nlng service, 7 p.m. Youth. Main St., Middleport. Rev. Colvin-Minnis ~ lhlps~r.vlce, 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m . Week· m"tlng Sunday; .6 p.m... Blbfe stud~ In' pastor. Mrs. Elvin BurTJeordner supt Sun: ly,l lble Slucly, Wednesday, 7::JOp.m'. deplh, WOdnoo<toY., 7 p:m. Clo11n far oil'. doy •school, 9::JO o.m .; worship Sffllce, MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, MIIJor 51., ages. Nwrs•ry· provided for warohlp' ltr- 10:45 a.m. Mason, W . Vo. At.irlce Mlck, pottor. SUn· '' NOIITH ~TI1El ~nlltd . Moth<idlof day Blblo Study 10 o:m.; Worship 11 O.f'l. , ,vice. •ST. PAUL' LUTHERAN CHURCH, Cam.r. Churth1 Rev. Chari.. Domlgon pootar or\~7 p.m.llblo Shidy W,;ln-y 7 p.m., of Syca'Jiaro ~ $oconq St •. , Poojltroy, Sundo!i Sc""''l, 9:30 a.lll,; WobHip Vocal musk. $ 1!\ (• Ml'ISON ASS&MIL ~ ' OF GOD1 Dudding • The ' Rev. William Mlddltswarth," Pootor.,, Vlc•. 10:4$ o.m:!. ~unlloy Bible Slvdy; 7:00 ione, Mason, W. Va. Rev. Ronnie 8. R~. , Sunday ~ at 9:45 o.m. and Church p.fll.: W~nndJIY ·prayer tnOtllng. 7:30 S...VIces t 1 o .m. · p.m. ,. Pastor• .SUnday School9:45 a.m .; Morning BURLINGHAM , SOUTHERN ' BAPTIST Worship 1T a.m . Evtni"'J Service 7::JO , , _SACitED HEART, Rev. father Paul D. · p.m. ' Wednesday W,omen 1 ~lnlotrlts 9,. Well~, post?'· Pl)ono9112·2825. Solurday OtURCH, Routt I, Shoqo. Pastor Do~ O)llt~lng Moll. 7:30; Sunday Moo~ . I and Black. Afflllotod with Soull>o<n lilpllol o.M. (moollnli ond prayo.-. P.royo• and 81· 10 a.m.; . C~oleMian, Saturday, '7·7::JO ' Con-11011. 'Sunday ochOol. l::JO p.m .; bleSiudy7p.m . , ·t ,, R.m. ' , • •' Sundo!i wonhlpJ' ·'2:30 p: 111. Tliunday HARTFORD CHURCH GF CHJIIST IN, .VICTORY B'iPTIST - on tht Routt 7 OYonlng l!bleotudy , 7 p.m. CHRISTI/IN UNION; The Rev. William_ bppou . Jomos E. !Coeooe, poslor . Sunday P~NTECOST"L ASSEMILY, ' Racine : Compbell i poslor. Sunday School, . 9:30 school, 10 o.rn.; , morning woroh lp. 11 Routt 124, William Hoback, paotor. Suna .m .: Jariies Hughea, lupt., evenln; ser· a.m.: ov~lng~orvlco, 7. , • · <doy ochool, 10 a.m. ; Iunday tvtning 'ic,, 7::JO p.m. Woclnesdoy ovenl~g TRINITY Christian Aloombly. Coolville . vlco, 4.30 P·'ll· W~ ,toning oerprayer meeting, 7:30 p.IJl. Y.outh prayer ~- ' Gilbert Spe~cer, PQ.ttor. Sundoy. 1 vlc•,,7., ' , \ 1 seryl~•.ach Tuesday. ~·· · , sc!)dol, 9::JO o.m .. mornl'll ~ohlp. 11 CAR!IENTER 11!\pTIST, Rev: froelond · FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, l.otllrt, W. Va., 114. I, /Mrl. IrWin, pastor, Worl~lp · a.m. Sundity ...,.lnt --~ 1 7:30 ~.m, , Natrl,, pootof' Don thMdle SUpt Son mldweok proyor •tt')'lco W-•doy, ' ::JO dQy lichoel. 9:3o o.m, services, 9·30 b .m .; Sunday school, 11 ahlblta at p.m. Ttt:te" ""J:'!"t' VNLJ~ INST IN CTIVE~Y TO THE: ~U tJD OF HER. OL.D l,..t:: FRIS>JP '5 &UT l D,P HeAR VA •• THE TISER' S. VOICE ... Man,fi.t w.;...hlp- a .m .; evening wOrs~ip, 7:39'/·"'· 'l'ue•day: cottage pra~er meeting an libl• 1studY , P·:OUNT •. Olivo 'community . ' Church, :!.,~a.m. Proyer Service, a~or-..o.Ju,.: ' ' ~ ' J !I , 1 FROM TN/$ DIREC.TIOIJ !' &RIEP. FFtiE~DL.Y GROW~ 15 FO~•OWEP 1!\V UTTER S.IL!lNCE-IIROI<EN OtJLV IW THE OROW>>' ~UND50F THE FOR!~T... IG THAT 1T '? DON'T T"' 'NOR Fly_. OL.D FEt...O\Io HAS. COV ERED -WE'Ll- 6E Ot:=F TO FI NO ANNIE Ali SOON AS WE EATI THAT'S WHAT WI' THE FOOTPR Nl'S OF , T'-~E V<ARB U C~S AL~ S!'!NO OUT SC OL! TG 1r-1 A. L 0 ''1ECn ON5 1 BRil T SI,;;>E' T14EN WHI'.T'RE THEY DO IN 1 H I:R.E:, YOUR HtGI-4NESS ? [KNOW, SERGEANT! GOOD QUEST I ON~ l Tl-4lNK I ' L L GO ASK. 'EM! C 'MON 1 TH()UGHT... UP UNTIL NOW! Across the alle4 from Walt Wallet! You're up late. Uncle Pert! Than~s 8&/?ROOM WHERE Wf' CAN TALl(/ by THOMAS JOSEPH I I.JAVEN'T !-lAD SO MUCH FUN AT A DANCE !N ALL M'( LIFE ! Yesterday's Anlwer 21 Budget 36 Bancroft 39 Astronaut item W Earthquake debris Grissom 40 "Brandy 31 End 33 Be allowed 34 Tobapco 35 Window -~-l~re~bm-d~~~~g~ 31 "Oliver" r. character 3t Cow, e.g. 34 Health club 37 Declare 11 Tack an to 42 O'Neill , play 43 Directed verboten ftff~~fi;)ft j"il'fltATSCIIAIIBLEUWOADOAII! ~ ~ ~~· byHonri-ondlloOLte Unscramble theet four Jumbln, one 1et1er 10 tld'llquara, 10 1o1m . members 47 Tenninated DOWN IJUBt a - ! Hoti 's child aLaluhip, ping ~'lgl18tet,..+-t-+--l-­ - +-l-+-1--1 tour OKilnery-.ls. h ± I AFTEC () I I TALEE ,M..,;;.. • lft:l,."=..:.-. - - - mountain range () ;;• WS E L 1 QSRRDEX '' XHAZDK ·s J LS IS A - FI\'IPZ WloiA"T iHE PCL.ITE SHEEP 5AII:' iO H15MATE. Now 1n1n11t lht drdocl ltttors lo fonn - · u lUg· QOifodlhtbyourprilo tho lbovo ca.-. MX TSJJSKRl XCZJQMJU D J E YSAE Ptlnranawwhetw{ l TIIJ "(I I J" (AniWM!OmOfrOW' F S L Y Z E . ~ ostordey·sl Juml>too· KETCH ANISE F.ACING OFFSET Answtr: How Of. Frankenstein maniged to keep hla monoter-"IN STITCHES" Yeoterday'l Cryploquole: .. .WE DON'T NEED GOOD LOSERS. WHAT WE WANT ARE GRACIOUS WINNERS.-JAMES ~. HUND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1980 7 30--Prlce Is Right 3, J's A Crowd 6, Joker' s Wild 8, Family Feud 10,; Pop Goes The Country 13, 15, Al l In The Family 17; MacNei l. Lehrer Report 20. 8 00 - Doug Henning J, IS, XIII Winter Olympic Games 6, 13, ln credtble Hul k 8, 10 , -Washington Week In Review 20,JJ; Movie " House of Usher" 17 8: 30--Wali Street Week 20,33; 9:DOMovle " Valentine Magic on LoOJe Island" 3, 15, Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Capitol Beat JJ, Free to Choose 20 9:30-NBA Bask etballl7 , American Short STory 33 10 DO-Dallas 10; News 20. 10 3D--Over Easy 20, ,Murder Most English 33 ll ·Oo-News 3,6,8 , 10, 13, 15 : D ick CaVett 20 11 30-Tonight 3, 15. X Ill Winter Olympic Games Update 6, 13, Movi e "Anatomy of Terror" 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Mo vie "Psycho" 10 ll 4S-Movle " Earth vs the Flying Saucers" 17, 12 DO-ABC News Special 6, JJ; David Susskind 33 12 15-C harlle' s Angels 6, Movie "The Invasion of . Johnson County" 13. I DO-Midnigh.f Special 3, I S, Movie " The Lit t le Shop of Horrors " 10 1 2s-FBI6; 1' 35-News 17; 1·55NBA Baskelboll 17. 2'15-News 13, 2·31)-News 3, 4 10-Maverick 17. S 1D-L ove, American Style l7 . s: ..-.,.....,.,,...llt'"..,.,.., 3fHoid oo precarlouoly H Declare void 6-+-+-+~45 Large spooo 48Ga1J8le's CXITYSKSUI Jinx, but I wOLnan Anyway, who could sleep want him SATURDAY,FEBRUARY U,ltAO S.45--World at Large 17; 6:oo-Soc:ietles In Transition 10; Human Dimension l7 6:36-Sa turday Repor t 3, U.S. Farm Report 10; Stan Hltc hcoc.k 13, It's Your Business 11 7·Q0-8ig Blue Marble 3, Porky Pig 8; It's Your Bus1ness 10; Ken tucky Afield IJ; WTBS Funhouse 17 ' 7:3o-llttle Ra~Ai s 3; Matters nf Lite 6; Not for Women Onlv 10, Spider-Woman 13. s · oo-~zllta , Globetrotters 3,15 , Superfrlends 6,13 , Ultra Man 17, Woman' s P lac:e 33. 8 30-Partrldge Family 17; Plon~t or Man 33 9·oo-Fred & Barney 3,15 ; P lastic Man 6, 13; Bug s Bunny-Road Runn er 8, 10; M averick 17; Family Por trait 33. 10 oo--MoOJ ie " lnhf rlt the Wind" 17; Consumer EKptrlence 33 10 36----Daffy Duck 3, 15; Scooby & Scrappv. ooo 6, 13; Papeye 8; "Movie "Ki d G"lahad'' 10. 1' with th1s qoinQ on~ LOOK , INEVER~~~~~\i~IX~rk~;zf'\II~HH,A~D~A~G3tuJ-TrFF~E~ElL~-~l INVITSD 11-iOSE IN0 YOU COUWN r PEOPLE eERE BE TRU5TED WITH IDNI6HT! Television Viewing ACROSS 5 Bear the I Fragment cost. of · I High-priced 6 Cam was 11 Unearthly the f1rst 1% Chrysalis 7 Healthy look 13 Melodramatic 8 Therefore movie: slang 9 Incessantly 15 Actor, 10 Shave off Aldo 14 A cat is in one IS Mining find 17 Anagram 17 Tenant's of heat necessity lB Spoken 2% Une up 19 Do a bar%3 Jolly ber's job %'/ Awtralian 20 DUult marsupial 21 Citero or Cato, e g 28 Horse 29 "-'s Twle" : 24 "Crazy" l~l~g That an1mal's for p1tchinq 1n, Avery' • LETS t50 /Nn:rme s..: ••r· · ~ND 'fOUR S~OWL CAM& 11 ()(}-fCasper & the Angels J, 15 , Grbwing Years 33 11 Jo-Jet sans 3,15, Fat Albert 8, Gtgglesnorl Hotel 6, Action News for K ids 13. 12 00 - Hot Hero SAndwi ch J Weekend Special 13, Shaza m 8, Columbus Bowling Cl assiC 6 PTL Club 15, Jul ia Chi ld 33 12 30 - Tarzan Super 7 B, Movie 'ThP RP.Iu ctanl Astronaul " 10, Amer ican Band stand 13; Movie " F r an kens te in Conquers the worl d" 17. Market to Market 33 1 00--Saturday Cartoons 3; Wal l Street Week 33 1 JO-Our Gang J , V lewpo lnl 8, Was hington Week In Review 33 2 00- Bob Zuffelato 3; College Basketba ll IS, In The Know 10, Mov te " Her cules & the Black Pi ra te" 17 , Old Houseworks 33 3 00-Voya ge to the Bottom of the Sea 10; Ma sterpie ce Theatre 33 3 3o-Pro Bow ling 6, 13, , 4 oo-Fishlng wi th Roland Martin a; Six Million Ooll11r Man 10. All Crea ture s Great & Smai I 33 • 4 30-M ov le " The Groundslar Conspira cy" 3, Sports Spectacular a, Golf 15, Ral Patrol 17 5 OG-Wide World of Spor t s 6, 13, That Nashvi lle Music 10. Wrestling 17, Lap Quil ti ng 20; Search for the N lie 33 5 30- Port er Wagon er 10, Old Houseworks 20 6 00-News 3, 10; Concern a, God has the Answer 15, Upstairs, Down s tairs 20, Mar shall U Repor t 33 tr 30-N BC News 3,15, CBS News 10; News 6. Muppet Show 8, Action Newsmaker 13, K now Your Schools 33 7:oo-Lawrence Welk 15 ; Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10; Sl 98 Beauty Show 13, Col lege Bosketball 17; Once Upon A Classic 20,33. 7 30-Dance Fever 3; 5100.000 Name That Tune 13; Best of Groucho 20. World war II G. I Dillry 33 s · ~Chlps 3, 1S; One In a Million 6, 13; Chlsholms 8, Live from the Met 20,33; Basketball 10. ~ ·30-Ropers6 ; 9·01)-BJ & the Belir 3, 15; X Ill Winter Olympic Games 6,13 : MoOJle "Citlznes B•nd" B: NHL Hockey 17. 10:00-Prlme T ime Saturdav 3,15; Chlshalms 10. ' , 11 :0D-News 3,6,8,10,13, 15. 11 05-Pavarotll at Julllard 20; Mystery 33; 11.1 5---ABC News 6. 11 · 30-Saturdey Night LIOJe 3, 15; XIII Winter Olympic G•mes Update 6, 13; Movie " The Count of Monte Cr isto" 8, Movie " Torf'l Curtain" 10; Dick Maurice & Co. 17 11 :t45-Movle "Color Him Dead" 6 Movie " Frllnkensteln Meets th1 wolf Man" 13. 12. 05---Au sll n City Limits 33; 12: 30--- AN APARTMENT OF YOUR OWN' Don Kirshner 's Rock Conced 17 l 00- M ov te " The T rouble w tth Angel s" 3, Mo .... ie " The ln vts lbl e Man" 13, 2 00--Movle "T he Mmd Benders" 17 15-ABC News 13. 2 Jo-News 3, 3 oo-Movte " The Male Ammal " 3 4 00- M averlc k 17 , 5 00- Movle " East of th e Rtver' 3. Love, American Sty le 17 SUNCAY ,FEBRUARY 17,1980 5 30--AG-U SA 17, 6 00--American Problems & Challenges 10 , Between the L tnes 17 6 30--Chr lstopher Closeup J , Better Way 8. Treehouse Club 10. Actton Newsmake r 13. 7 00--This Is The L tle 3, Urban l eague 10, Gospel Outreach 13 , Rev Ter ry Cole Whitaker 17 7 3Q-TV Chapel 3. Eddie Saunder s 6, Jerry Falwell •10, Th e Bible Answers 13 . J immy Swaggar t 15. It Is Written 17 8 00 - Mormon Choir 3; Grace Cathedra l6 , WTB S Funhouse 17, Evangelical Outreach IJ ; Sesiime Sl 20,33 8 31>-Qral Roberts J ; Con tact 6; J ames Rob ison 10 . Low er Lighthouse 13; Open Bible IS . 9 00---Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Hum~rd 6. Rev Jim Franklin 13, Ernest At1gley 15, Lost in Space 17, Studio See 33 9 30- Rober t Schu ll er 8, lt Is Wr itt en 10; Rev R A West 13; Sesame St 20; Big Blue Marble JJ . 10 00--Re~e Humbard 3, Kids Are People Too 6, Movie "You Can't Win ' Em Al l" 10 : Jlmm v Swaggar t 13 , Gospel Singing Jubi lee 1S , Hazel 17, Sest~me St 33 10 JO- Ernest Angley 8. Movi e " Monkey Business " 17, 3 2 1 Contact 20. l"' ·oo-Human Olmenslon._.J; R~ Humbard 15, Rev . Henry Mahan 13 ; Elec. Co. 20. Once Upon A Classic 33 11 J0- 8111 Dance Outdoors 3;, Animals, Animals, Animals 6,13,' Big Blue Marble 20; Face The Nation B; Unicorn Tales 33. 12.oo--At lssue3; Auto Racing 8,10; Issues & Answers 6,13; National Breast Cancer Teach· ln 20,33; This Is The Llle IS. 12 ·30-Meet the Press 3,15 ; Directions 6; Marta & the Magic • MoOJie Machine 13 ; Mov ie "The Young Lions" 17. 1:IJO--College Bosketbal l J, IS; XIII W inter Olympic Gamet 6, 13 . 2:DO--Austln City Limits 20. M011le "These Three" 33. 3:QO--Sparlsworld 3,15; Myslery 20 J: 3o-S upersters HI : Road to Moscow 6; 3 &5-NBA Basket. boll 8,1 0. ., �Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. IS, 1980 Pres·i dent ducks opportunity.for apology . By JAMES GERSTENZA.NG A11ocla~ Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter says a review of U.S. relations with pre-revolutionary Iran'would'not be appropriate at this time, but also says he's looking forward to establishing "nonnal relationships" with~ Perslai)Gulf nation. In remarks made public by the White House Saturday, however, Carter told interviewers the United States regrets ."any misunderstandlngll .. . between ourselves and Iran or any other country." . Carter said he seeks a united, secure, peaceful !ran. But he ducked an opportunity to iasue an on-the- ,) 1_~ '· . " record apology for adions . the United States took while Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi wa s in power' in Iran. The shah's regime was toppled mpre thaq a year ago. An apology ·by the United States for ita past role in t)1e affairs of Iran apparently is one of the things that could lead to the release 9f some SO Americans held hostage by militants controlling the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. But in his interview Friday with visiting magazine editors, Carter said, "I don't think it would be appropriate for me now to start singling out particular things that are under·discussion literally on a daY and night basis right now." ll was s ug~ested to Carter that at Ius nationally broadcast news conference on · Wednesday ni ght, he avoided an opportunity "to express publicly regret, remorse, over the shah." r The president was then asked whether the Iranians made such an expression a condition (for the hostages' release) and whether he' would make such an apology . "!.will not do anything to violate the principles of our country," he said. " I will not do anything .to violate our obligations to Iran." "We obviously regret any ntisunderstan<:Ungs that have existed in the past or will exist in the future between ourselves and Iran or any OUTSTANDING PROJECfS - History students of James Lawrence at Racine Elementary School display projects they designed dealing with Ohio history. Left to right, Rodney Beegle, canal system. Julie Houdashelt, Tecumseh, and Debbie holler, Schoenbrunn School. Absent was Harry Barton who made a covered wagon. HlSTORY PROJECTS - Other outstanding projects designed by history students at Racine Junior High are displayed by, 1-r, Sean Riffle, land form map, Melodi West, sawmill, Carol O'Brien, OHio flag and Chris Arnold, apple doll. Each Ohio History student must end the semester with a project dealing with Ohio's heritage. The projects made by the students will be on display at the Pomeroy Library. VOL 15 NO. 3 .. • .' GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1980 cattlemen may never get another chance at a nationally funded promotion plan. "I think it will (pass). If it doesn't pass, we'll never get.another chance," said Duane Demmitt, of the proposal for a two-tenths of one percent checkoff on the sale price of beef cattle and feeder calves. Property Transfers Bonney T. Shaffer to Lula V. Shaffer, Divorce Decree, Salisbury. Gladys Riggs, Perry A. Riggs to Gladys Riggs, Perry A. Riggs, Par· eels, Chester. N. Ruth Gosney to Milo B. Hut· chison, Betty A. Hutchison, Lot, Middleport. Grace M. Colwell, John F. Colwell, Catherine Colwell to Frank Milton Colwell, Pamela Sue Colwell, 5.2 acres, Salem. Josephine Parsons, Robert M. Parsons, Paul H. Parsons, Pauline Wolfe to Robert Parsons, Josephine Parsons, Corrective Deed, Letart. Donald Geary, dec. to Max Geary, Charlie Geary, Donald Geary Ill, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Elva Pickens Varian, dec. to Robert P. Varian, Robert M. Varian, Aff. of Trans., Sutton. Robert P. Varian, dec. to Robert M. Varian, Cert. of Trans., Sutton. VETERANS MEMORIAL Adntitted-Bessie Young, Racine; David Persons, Long Bottom; Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy. Discharged--Donna Philbaum, Donna Ross, , Clata Paulsen, Tabalba Gardner, James Blake, Wayne Hubbard, Elsie Price, Reta Roush, Billy Brewer, Lucille Cundiff, Edna Ferguson, Jack Ginther, Jr., George Hackett, Jr., Fannie Hale, William Lewis. Area deaths Margaret Wilkinson, Columbus. RUDA A. DURST Mr. Durst was preceded in death Ruda A. Durst, 74, Rt. I, Portland, · by his parents, Henry and Lena Uler died at the home of his daughter, Durst and one sister, Mildred Circle. Mr. Durst was a retired employe of the State Higljway Department. He i.s survived by his wife, Fannie Wells Durst; daughter and son-inlaw, Margaret and Tim Wilkinson, Columbus, grandsons, Shawn and (Continued from page 1) Kevin Wilkinson; three sisters, Iva done nothing wrong, and asked why Carpenter,, Portland; Olive Talbott, Gacy was so upset. Xenia; and Zetta Boyd, ParkerRohde said Gacy finally "put his sburg;; two brothers, Sidney and arm on my shoulder, cried and said Robert Durst both of Portland; and 'Ron, I've been a bad boy .. . I killed several nieces and nephews. 30 people give or take a few ... They Funeral services will be held Sunwere just bad people. They black- day at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with mailed me."· the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. "It was like someone conting up Burial will be in Browning and shooting me between the eyes Cemetery, Portland. Friends may ... ," Rohde said. "I didn't know call at the funeral home Saturday where to go from here." from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Rohde said he asked Gacy "Where are the people you killed 1 " and Gacy replied: "Scattered aU over." All Rohde testified, Gacy occasionally stared at him in the wit· ness box. There's a 60-day after sale refund provision. Ohio would have one member on a 00-member board which will collect and dispurse ~e checkoff money. "Many farmers today are saying let the hamburger chains advertise. But when McDonalds advertises, they promote price not beef and DANCE SLATED A round and square dance will be held at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center this everting from 8 p.m. to 1I p.m. Adntission i.s $1 with children under 12 accompanied by their parents adntitted freed. He said cranberries and frozen pork and poultry, both of which are citrus checkoffs work, but pork and in surplus, and are more economical lamb consumption has dropped right now. Inflation also has eaten into cattle despite promotion campaigns. He prices. A price near $70 a hundred said use of cotton in fabrics has declined, despite one of the largest weight, which brought a profit few years ago, won't meet expenses checkoff programs in the nation. "Beef is a universal meat ... If today. Denunitt said cattlmen need people have the money in their · $75 a hundred weight. "Our interest alone is costing us $50 a head," he pockets they're going to buy beef, if they don't, they won't," said Sansaid. Demitt is countered by Ray San- terfiet. Demmitt said cattlemen in norterfeit of the Ohio Farmers Union. Rain tonight, changing to snow " If you take a look at what has hap- thwestern and southeastern Ohio, flurries Saturday and turning pened in the past on other checkoffs, and in Clark County, most strongly colder. Lows in the low 30s. Highs they don't work," Santerfeit said. favor the checkoff. Saturday in the ntid 30s. The chance of precipitation is near 100 percent , - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - tonight and 80 percent Saturday. quality," said Demrnitt, a Miami County cattleman. He said the money is needed to counter what he calls erroneous publicity from nutritionists who lambast meat eating because of cholesteroL And, Demmitt said a defense is needed against inroads by BOOSTERS MEETING The Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the band room at the high school. Plans for a tool sale will be made. CLOSED MONDAY Public offices and banks will be closed Monday in observance of President's Day. There will not be mail delivery either on Monday. BLOODMOBn.E VISITING An American Red Cross Blood- mobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School from I: 30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday. Walk- in donors are welcome. IWOOLS & WOOL BLENDS ~~ .:' '· }_ OFF (Continued from page I) and a number of other OPEC nations have in recent days announced a new round of crude oil price hikes for 1!*l. Prices are falling in one area, however. The Commerce Department reported Thursday that the average price of new homes fell1.6 percent in the final three months of 1979. That was the first quarterly drop in more than two years. The average price of a new , singlefamily home was $73,000 in the fourth quarter of last year, down from fl4,?ro in the previous quarter. Adownturn in housing prices often is the first sign of a recession and the president's proposed budget for 1981 says a recession "is expected in the first half of 1980... But the Business Council, an organization of ~top executives of many of the nation's largest cor· poralions, said ita econontic consultants weren't convinced the ex· peeled re~:esaion would ba strong enough to check price increases. ( OHIO VALLEY All prices taken from the aucfl(,. of Saturday, Feb. 9. Trends: Feeder cattle Steady. Cows $2 to $3 .50 higher, S< to $10 higher. Total Head 212 Feeder Steers: Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 78·90; 300 to 400 72.50· 87.50; 400to50068 ~ 75; 500to60065.50· 71.50; 600 to 7oo lbs . 62-70; 7oo to 800 lbs. 58 ·68.50; 800 and over 53·66. Feeder heifers : Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 70·78; 300 to 400 Jbs . 62.50·72.50; ~oo to 500 lbs. 60·65.50 ;, 500 to 600 Jbs. 55.50·62.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 55-62-; 7oo to 800 lbs. 51 .50-60; 800 a nd over 51.50·58 . Feeder Bulls : Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 77-87 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 72-85 ; 400 to 500 Jbs. 67·81; 500 to 600 63·71 ; 600 to 100 Jbs. 58·68; 100 to 800 lbs. 54· 62 ; 800 and over 50·59.25. Holstein Steers and Bulls (300·8001 53.50·82. Bulls (1 ,000 lbs. and overl 58.50·65. Slaughter cows lutilltlesJ 51 · 57.25; canners and cutters 40·47.50. Springer cows lbY the headl 385 600. Cows·calves (by theheadl 385·600. Veal Calves89.50·124. Baby Calves 4~~~ 5 Top Hogs (210·230) 36-38.50. Boars 27.50·30. Pigs (by the head) 5· 14. Sows 14.50 lbs. and over) 35.50 · 42 .50. I Area. dea.tbs •....•.•.•..••........••.••.... .• ..••.. A·5 ••.•••.••............. .- . . ......... ·.. D-2-:7 Farmnews ..•.........•...........•............... C-8 Lifestyle &1•8 I.,ocal ••••••••• ~ •••••• : • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• A·Z.S State-and uational ....... . ....•....•• •.. . . .......•.. D-1 Spc~r:ts FABRIC SHOP YOU'RE SPECIAL! Be sure to stop in for refreshments on Saturday, February 16, and to register for a box of Valentine candy. THANK YOU FOR BANKING WITH US. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains . porn•roy natlonCI bank I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 o 0 0 ............................................ C-1-7 ' . Meigs will induct·four · into it struck the Chickamauga Bridge. Bruce, who displayed visible signs of injtiry; was cited on charges of J?WI and driving while under suspension. Tito's .condition 'serious' officlala !X'essed forward with preparationS for his state funeral, which was expected to bring an array of world leaders to Belgrade. Crews wrirked beneath spotlights after midnight Saturday clearing an area of southern Belgrade near the Museum of the 25th of May which houses memorabilia from his long career. May 25 is the date of Tito's official birthday. His real birthday is May 7, but during the confusion of World War n it came to be celebrated by his partisans on May 25, and the ilate stuck after the war. Yugoslavia's official Tanjug news agency repeated the bulletin several times on Its English language ser· vice. The state1J1ent ..followed unconfirmed.twnors in the capital that doctors were using . a dialysis machine, aiding the kidney function, to treat Tito. Doctors so far have PRICE 35 CENTS declined to specify officially what ~' intensive measures" of treatment have been employed. Tanjug also reported that Tito was visited Saturday by two representatives each from the Communist Party leadership and the ninemember State Presidency, which would succeed him as head of state. Slane Dolanc and Branko Mikulic of the party presidium and Fadllj Hodza and Sergej Krajger of the Presidency "conveyed to Comrade Tito greetingll i>f the leadership of Yugoslavia and expr:essed best wishes for recovery," Tanjug said. Lilzar Kolisevski, vice president of the Presidency, and Stevan Doronjskl, presiding officer of the party presidium, visited Tito earlier in the week, the agency said. Saturday's medical report · appeared to signal 8 reversal in the success of the battle to save the former guerrilla leader's life. Hall of Fame February 22 his grid career. ROCK SPWNGS - Charles Lehew was an outstanding Hamilton, President of the Meigll wrestler for Meigs for three years Athletic Booste~, announef9 saturwhen the program was still young at ' day four fonner Meigll athletes will the sehool. Lehew was also an Allbe inducted into the Meigs Hlllh SEOAL Uneman during his senior School Hall of Fame during year in f~tball . ceremonies at the Jackson-meigll Tannehill lettered in football and basketball game Friday. Feb. 22. baseball during his athletic career. The new inductees will ·join 30 He was selected as an All.SEOAL other Melgll High athletes that have end ·during his senior year, ~ year been selected the past two years. Meigll captured the SEOAL that Donald Wolfe and Homer Hysell are · football crown. also member of the Meigll Hall of Athletes currently members of the Fame, being selected for ~ir con.Hall of Fame are: tribution to Metigll athletlca. 19'/7~78 inducteesDennie Boggs, Athletes inducted this season will Mick Davenport, Brian Hamllton, !le Kenny Young, a 1978 graduate; Jeff McKinney, Mike Nesselroad, Terry. Whitlatch, 1975; John Lehew, Rick VanMatre, John . Ritchart, 19'74, anti Mark Tannehill, 1968. Franklin Rizer, Mickey Lyoll8, Bill Young, who lettered in football, Hackett, Jeff Tyo, Mike Barr, Tiny baseball, and basketball, was an AllWilliams, Perry Kennedy, Terry SEOAL selection in basketball Qualls, Rod Gilkey and Lennie Vanduring his senior year. Young also Meter. holds the Meigll record for most 1978-79 inductees: Pam Vaughan, points in one game, 36. Mary Blaettnar, Vicky Epple, Tracy Whitlatch set ~ Meigll hurdle Burdette,G Glenda Brown, Kim records in track: in his sophomore Grueser, Fred Lee, Jim Crow, Bill and junior years, arid W\18 an AllChaney, Steve Randolph, Duane SEOAL selectlo11, in football during McLaughlin, Jeff Morris and Pat his senior year. Whitlatch gained Story. 1,3W yards rushing as a back during been approved by the House. The office of Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said Friday the Senate expects to complete action on the it within the next two weeks. Meanwhile, the House is expected to receive the highway bond issue this week, and try to get it approved and to the Senate the week of Feb. 25. "We're going to have to move fast on it. We've got a March5 deadline," said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston. . The highway proposal emerged last week from a summit meeting attended by the governor, Ocasek, and Riffe, along with the Legislature's minority leaders, Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, and Rep. Corwin M. Nixon, R-Lebanon. They said the highway .bonds can ba backed by existing gasoline taxes, and that a tax increase will not be needed to pay them off. The proposal replaces an ill-fated one that failed to win legislative approval late last year. Under it, the state's existing seven-cents-a-gallon hike would have been boosted· 2-3 cents, tllus precluding the need for a bond issue. Some rank-and-file legislators point out that by stretching out the repayments over a period of 30 years or more, future generations could have their prerogalives limited in the area of tr8flllportation. However, with construction costs at an inflation rate higher than the national average - about 2-3 percent a month, says Transportation Director David L. Weir- the bond issue may be the answer. At least, . Rhodes and the legislative leaders believe It will be, .as lawmakers contiriue to get complaints from constituents about bumpy roads and shaky bridges. Meanwhile, the Senate and House remain deadlocked with each other over two other major issues - ~ governor's big, $841 million capital Improvements bill and a proposal to beef up the managementstructure of the state Jot~ry. ' Both are in conference comntittees with no meetingllscheduled. There could be some movement this week on the lottery bill. It i1l bogged down over House insistence on a "sunset" provision, which would end the lottery in 1983 unless the Legislature voted to renew it. Gas service Weather· Like strawberries in the spring our customers are really something ,special ... Unfortunately we don't tell you that as often as we should . For that reason we have set aside this period around St. Valentine's day as "Customer Appreclat!on Time" to thank you for your continued patrone~ge and to let you know that you 11re very special to us. o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I I 0 'I'V guld~ ...........:-..... ..........................'. ~ ...·-~ . 1).3 IIY ROBERT H. R,EID Alloelated Preli Writer BELGRADE, Yugoslavta (AP) The condition pf Josip B~oz Tito.appeared to worsen saturday 88 doctors reported the .87-year-old president-for-lift~ suffered from "coiiBiderably weakened" kidneys. The medical bulletln by the eightdoctor panel at Ljuliljana Medical Center, where Tito has been hospitalized since Jan. 12 with circulatory troubles :and a leg amputation, said the aging leader's condition "continues to be Serious:" "The function of the kidneys has considerably weakened. Intensive medical treatment Is being conUnued," It sale,!. The kldn~y weakening sparked fe&J'S Tito migbt suffer frC1111 winlle' poisoning If his kldney'a fall to perfonn their bloodcleaning function. As Tito's condllion deteriorated, I •• C~Uied ads THE GUEST SPEAKER Pomeroy, o. 992-2284 115 W. 2nd The Middleport United Pentecostal Church will have a guest 1------ - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - speak at the Sunday evening service. He is the Rev. James Dotson, ntissionary to Chile, and his fantily , The Rev. Mr. Dotson has been in the ntissionary fields for 15 years. The service will begin at 7:30p.m. and the pastor, Rev. William Knittel, extends an invitation to the public. If approved by a tnree-fiftha vote of both houses , it could go on the primary ballot along .with another proposal to Jet the state make and guarantee loans to provide housing for low and moderate income families. Membars of the House and Senate will return from weekend recess Tuesday, after observing the Presidents Day holiday on Monday. The housing proposal has already Inside today. NEW SHIPMENT STRETCH VELOUR Friend ~ Wholesale. • • .. CORRECTION ~~· MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY By ROBERT E. MD .I .ER Allsociated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State lawmakers are ·nearing a deadline on two major proposals Gov. James A. Rhodes and legislative ieaders want on Ohio's June 3 ballot. One, ·aMounoed only laat week, is a $:1.5 blliion highway bond issue which would generate an equal amount of federal funds in the next 10 years to refurbish Ohio's deteriorating .highway system. Weather EXTENpED FORECAST A chance of snow flumes, mostly in the north Sunday and Monday. Mostly fair Tuesday. lligbs through the period from the upper 20s to tbe 30s. LOws from between 10 and 20 Sunday and Monday mornings to the low 20s Tuesday. The embassy was seized Nov. 4, while the shah was receiving medical treatment at a New York City hospital. The militants have demanded that the United States extradite the shah to Iran, but the shah left this country on Dec. 15, and the Carter administration has refused to seek his extradition to the nation he ruled for 37 years. State lawmakers consider two major ballot proposals Beeferendum proponents feel this could be last-ehance By Associated Press Proponents of a national beef checkoff say m~ney raised from the checkoff is badly needed to boost the failing cattle industry. Opponents think that's a lot of bull. The chainnan of the Ohio Beef Marketing program also says if the once-defeated measure is rejected, United States was playing, if any , in thto naming of the commission. Nearly three and a half month!! have passed since militant followers of Iran's revolutionary leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, stor· med the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and took the Americans hostage. tnttS ' ·- • I Panama. But Waldheim had not done so by late Saturday, and it was learned the conunission probably would not be named for another day or two. A senior White House official said the delay was not due to "some sulr stantive problem" but rather to "mechanical, procedural matters" that he would not disclose. The official, asking not to be identified by name, said the process leadin to the hostages' freedom could take " longer than originally anticipated." But he said the delay in naming the conunission was not related to a dispute about the timing of the release of the hostages. He refused to say what role the • I •. other country," he said. "I don't think it is good at this sensitive moment to resurrect an analysis of the last 35 years of Iran's history." "We have a desire t() see a united Iran with a government of their own choice, which they have now established, with a secure Iran, an Iran at peace, and we look forward to a time in the future to have normal relationships with Iran," the president said. At the Urtited Nations, meantime, there , were indications that Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim was preparing to name a fivemember commission to investigate Iranian grievances against the depos£d shah, who is now living in disropfed .'1 1. m . 100"' byVAN Qiana ~v1on HEUSEN ~ The Durable Press Luxury Shirt Tho! Outperforms Any OJher I Van Heusen combin~s the finest. most elegant fash· ion with durable press easy core- for supremely practical shirts that keep their outstanding look even after countless mach ine washings and drylngs. 100% Qlana' nylon. Get performance plus for only $t6.00 See our New Spring $j!lection of van Heusen Dress and Sport Shirts. . ., ELBERF£LDS IN POMEROY ' .MASON '- Alll'tsidents of Mason ~ CUlton were.without natUr&) gas Friday due tQ a break in a ga5 line that occurred at U:25..a.m. on the Ohio side ·of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. • · 'l,'he gas line of Interstate Utilities was broken when struck by. a backhoe. The Jine··runs ' across the bridge into West Virginia. It was rewrled thjit some i'esidents were still Without gas as of Satur. clay motniDg. The Pomeroy Fire . l;lepartment Wll!l on .staild-by untO · the main was repaired . . .· ' ' ~ ' . '' ' IIBADSlltASON .GoP ~ Atty. Mlduu!I Sbaw baa · ~ named et.tn.a " tbe ~ COUDiy RuabUeu I!laetiaUve com. 11111tee. He ~ Orville (Baek) Sturseea, • · rellped ~~.. Atty. SbiW:, a hte .Seaatm\ ~u,.... ....... tbe ........ ~ """"'~ Dlltrld aJid • Pt. I'JeaAat attorney, wu ................. . 8lld hu beell lllvemd Ill MUon GOP activities fO.. eevenl yeen. COMMissiON 'I'() MEET . GALUPDUS · - The Galllpolls City Conunission will mtet ih ' special session TuCjBday at 8 p.m. in lhe Municipal Court Room. Agenda itemS Include reports of Official$; consideration of ~ resolution to advertise for bids. for . sale of items not nt\eded for city piu-. JlllBI!II; and, tile Consideration of l5 ordirianetl. ' ;) NEW ElOARD . Secretllry of state Altthoily •a~ted 'tbe aath of office to and Mrs. Evelyn Clark, the new. Qlelllbars of' the Meigs County Board of Elections. Celeb~ Is pictured with Meil!ll County board oiembers and emptoye~~~. Left to right are Cozart, MJ'i. Clark, Celebrelie, ~ A. ' Wingett, and Mni. Do~ M. J~. The · ceremonies were held Tuesday, Feb. IJ,.Id adUicothe County Jl<llril of Eleetiona. • ~. � 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 02. February 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 February 15, 1980 durst