https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/64bc9919b3598b596f9a0a2039d668b6.pdf ed00be01849f4329fc9fd2655638daca PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursdav. Feb. 28, 1980 Six Reye Syndrome (Continued from page IJ regular pattern, and occurs after a child has had a virus, such as the nu, chicken pox, or upper respiratory in· fection . When a child seems to be recovering from the virus, he begins to vomit. He vomits steadily for about 12 to 24 hours. The child becomes groggy, and loses interest in what is happening around him. He may stagger, become confused and begin to show personality changes, such as being gnunpy and irritable. The symptoms contineu and the child may fall asleep, only to wake up crying out and fighting the bed or pillow Qr even his surroundings. The irrational behavior gradually becomes more violent as he thrashes about wildly and screams loudly. This may lead to a coma within bours, and possibly death. Early diagnosis is vitally important if treatment is to be successful. ' If your child has had a viral infection and afterwards begins to show symptoms of the pattern listed above, call your doctor immediately, or take your child to an emergency room and ask if the symptoms indicate Reye's Syndrome. J".arly Diagnosis Important If caught early, the disease is curable, such as the six treated c~.ildren at Holzer Medical Center. But if the symptoms are ignored until the child is in the latter stages of the dlease, the child may go into a coma and die. . According to the National Reye's Syndrome Foundatioo, the lethal disease affects all organs of the body, but especially the liver and brain. Often, massive accumulations of fat develop in the liver along with severe increase of pressure in the brain. In 1974, 379 cases of Reye's Syndrome were reported to the Center for Diease Control. In 1978, which was a non-epidemic nu year, 'JZ/ cases were reported, with approximately 12-15 percent of those SUI' viving having residual brain damage. In a restrospective study conducted in Ohio_ by the Stae Departmetn of Health and the Center for Disease Control, 230 cases were reported between 1973 and 1978. From Dec. I, 1978, to June 30, 1979, there have been an additional 64 cases. Ohio sources estimate that each reported case represents two to three unreported cases so that an estimated IIXH 50 cases may h<ive occurred in 1978. ijeye's Syndrome is now con· sidered by some observers to be among the ten major causes of death in children aged on to ten years. Therapy for the patient is directed primariy to p~on of the brain against irreversible damage. Bram swelling is monitored cllnlcaUy in mild cases and by special instrumentation in severe cases. Drugs, transfusions, or both, are used to control brain swelling. No Cblld Immune The disease has been reported in children of many races and ethnic groups. The disease occurs between infancy and age 19, and the average age Is six years. The largest number of reported cases occur in the 5 to 10 age group. The number of cases is about the same for both sexes, and in black children less than one year of age, the incidence is higher, according to the National Foundation. Reye's Syndrome appears with greatesi frequency during January, February and March when influenza is most common. The peak is reached between the second week of Febrary and the econd week of March. Remember, parents hsould watch for the following symptoms, usually in this order: -Persistent or continuous vomiting. -Listiessneas (loss of pep and energy). -Personality change such as irritability and combativeness. -Disorientation (unable to iden· tify whereabouts or family members.) -Convulsions. The National ·Reye's Syndrome Foundation, Inc. of Bryan, Ohio has pioneered the inovtl!Jlent to combat Reye's Syndrome, and recognizes the twD-fold urgency to educate the general public to belp aid in early diagnosis and to 'provide funds for research into the cause, cure, care, treatment and prevention of the condition. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad ~wered a call to County Road 28 Wednesday morning for John Anderson who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. MEETS TONIGHI' A meelillll of Preceptor Chapter, S!!ta Sigma Phi Sorority, wUl be . beld at 7: 4S p.m. thia evening at the snowfall ovemigh\. Yesterday Riverbollt Room ol Meigs Branch, Southern and Eastern Local Schools were closed due to snow and cold · Athens County Savings and Loan, W. weather. Meigs Local Schools were · Main St., Pomeroy. open. With the additional snow and cold weather which created bazal' schools in the county were closed : dous drivinl( conditions, all of the today. SCHOOUl CLOSED he3 ring. .,...:--Forfeiting bonds were Mildred Jacobs. Pomeroy, ·$30, posted on • charK• of lailifig to yield the Mght of way; James It Couch, Pomeroy, $00, passing on a double yellow line; Celeste Bush, Middleport, $26, speeding, and Mark Casto, · Pomeroy ,$25, speeding. MAYOR'SCOURT Two defendants were fined and four forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence An· drews Tuesday night. . William Eakins, Racine, was lined $100 and costs on an intoxication charg~ , and Jeff McKinney, no address recorded, was fined $25 and costs, for failing to appear for an earlier All schools of Meigs Coun~y were .-closed today due to a three inch ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29TH - SATURDAY, MARCH 1ST 8 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - The guerrillas holding the Dominican Republic's embassy freed five more women hostages this morning but continued to hold at least 40 other captives, 18 of them ambassadors, including Diego C. Asencio of the United States. Reporters watched while four automobiles, one of them riddled with bullet holes, drove the women to safety. One of those released was Costa Rican Ambassador Elena Cbassoul Monge. PM CLEAN-UP SALE PRICES ON REMAINING WINTER CLOTHING - NO EXCHANGES NO LAYBYS - NO REFUNDS - HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION. ,_.,_.._._..._..._.._.._...,__.._.._.._.._.._.._.._......,_..._...-.-..-...-.---..---------.,..--- ~------..-----..._..-.-._.. l MEN'S SPORT COATS Ciean·Up Sale of remalnin!l coats. Solid colors - plaids. Men's $49.95 Sport Coats Men's $59.95 Sport Coats Men's $69.95 Sport Coats Men's $79.95 Sport Coats Men's $89.95 Sport Coats MEN'S . .... $19.89 . .... $23.89 ' . ' .• $27.89 .... . $31.89 , . , .• $35.89 II I Men's $15.95 Men's $17.95 Men's $19.95 Men's $26.95 ~ CURRENT SAVING RA . Solid colors ond patterns. · Regular prices $7.95 10 $32.01l :::: J -----~~----~-~~-~---------..-..- l MEN'S FLANNEL I MEN'S DRESS SUITS 1 KNIT ACCESSORIES Mittens, Scarfs, Hats and Sets. Reg. $4.00 .............. Sale $1.59 Reg. 57.00 .............. Sale $2.79 Reg.$9.00 . . ............ Sale$3.59 Reg. $13.00 . - ..... - ..... Sale $5.19 Reg. $17.00 ............. Sale $6.79 ~ · woRK SHIRTS 1 Not all sizes. Plaid patterns and solid colors . Just 63 shirts to sell. · !1 I I I I BLOUSES Clearance prices on our remaining stock of women's winter blouses. · REG. 512 . 00 ........... SALE 54 •79 REG 515 00 SALE 55 99 REG· • ........... SALE$ • 518 00 7 19 REG: m:oo :::::::::::SALE $9:99 REG. 529 . 00 . _ ....... . SALE 511 . 59 t -J;;;;;S------------- I--CHiloREWS . I 90 DAY CERTIFICATE .......~~~::':~~~.':~~·.~.... 5lf21~, WINTER DRESSES 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE ...... ~~~~-~.·.~.~~:~~:~ ..... Jlf2% Minimum Sl,OOO.OO 73J;.% 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE............................ ~ Reg. $19.00 ........... .. Sale $7.59 Reg. $25.00 ............. Sale 59.99 R eg.$34. 00 .... . ....... Sa Ie $13 •59 Reg.s4o.oo .. . ..... : ... sales1s.99 Reg. $44.00 •...•.•..•.. Saie$17.59 10AO% Min. 51,000 MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE $10,000 minimum. Interest rate equal to the rate of 182 day treasurv bill rate. As determined at weekly auction. current rate 13.629% effective Feb. 28 thru March 5. Substantial penalty required lor !,!arly withdrawal. New 30 month certificate !2 112 yrs.l $1,000 minimum 10.40% REG. $6.25 ........... , SALE $2.49 REG . $8.00 ........... , SALE $3.19 REG. $11.75 ... - ....... SALE $4.69 REG $1400 SALE$559 ' ' . " .. " " " . REG. $17.00 . '.-.-.'.''SALE $6.79 SPORTSWEAR Clearonce prices on Pre· Teen, Junior, Misses and extra sizes sportswear. . ' .. . ........ ''.'' . SALE S4.79 ............. . .... . SALE$6.79 ................... SALE $9.99 ............ .. ... ; SALE $13.59 .................. SALE $16,79 ............ .. ....._ SALE 119.19 WOMEN'S , . S;zes Smali·Med;um·Ltlrge Reg. $9.00 .............. Sale $3.59 Reg. $11.00 ............. Sale $4.39 Reg.$18.00 ...•.••.•..•. Sale$7.19 Reg . $25.00 .. - .......... Sale$9.99 Reg. $36.00 ... ·......... Sale $14.39 l girls' vests. I REG. $4.00 ............ SALE $1.59 I REG. StLOO · .. ...... · ........ · 55AALLEE ~!· 33: REG. $5.50 , ........... SALE $2.19 $16.00 ...... .. " .. ""......... -· I REG.$7.7S. ........... SALE $3 •09 REG:$23.00 .. ........... SALES9.19 I REG 1 REG.u1.oo ..... ..... ........ .5lL1:m·:; 1 REG.s11.oo ........... sALE$4.39 I =~~::!~:: ::::::::::::::::::.SALe$26:3~ ~EG. 52.~.00 •••••.••. -.SALE $8.79 1 I I I I1 I SLEEPWEAR Our remaining winter stock Is reduced for quick clearance. !I REG. $6.00 .•..•• , ..•• , SALE $2.39 REG. 15.00 ............ .... ... . SALE lt.99 REG $9.00 .... . , , ..... SALE $3.59 REG.$11.00 .................... SALE$4.39 EG. $12 00 SALE $4 79 REG. 114.00 .......... . ........ SALE S5.59 R • • ........... · LREG.I1&.oo ..... .. ............ sALES7.19 REG $16.00 .......... , SALE $6.39 REG. S22.00 ................... SALE$1.79 REG: $20.00 . - ' ... -'.-.SALE $7.99 REG. $27.00 ...... .. .......... SALE$10,79 WINTER COATS Jr., M~ssesand Half Sizes l CLEVELAND (AP) - The Standard 011 Co. (Ohio), Friday announced il 3 cents-per-gallon reduction In the price of aDcgrades of gasoline at company-Gperated service stations. · An equivalent reduction is also going into effect immediately on home heating oil, diesel fuel and Sohio's prices to wholesalers and service staUons not operated by the company. New prices at company-q~erated self-service staUons now range from fl.OI a gallon for regular gas to fl.08 for premiwn. Full service prices are 2cents higher, the company said. - JUNIOR TOPS Our remaining stock of junior long sleeved knlttops. 1 II REG.sst,po ...... .. .......... SALE $22.39 REG. $72.00 ... .. ... .... . .... . SALE'S21.39 . REG.$91.00 ....... . ........... SALE$.39.19 REG. $111.00 .. , .. , ......... , . SALE $47.19 REG. $130.00 ". " .. " ........ SALE$51.99 REG. $158.00 ................. SALE $63.19j REG. $7.00 ............ SALE $2,79 REG. $11.00 ........ - - . SALE $4.39 ' REG $1400 . SALE$559 • • • • · •• •• ••• • . • REc;f. $19.00 ........... SALE $7.59 . REG. $~6.00 •••• , , , , , , , SALe $10.39 , . ' I _. . ._ . . --.._. . . ___. . .__. . . . -· -.. . . . . -__._1 _____T ____. . . VISIT ALL THREE 1: WINTER DREss•,·s People MISSES & HALF SIZES . 1 REG. $14.00 ••••••.••••.•• , •••••••••••••• 1 SALE.'5,5f REG. $21.00 . . .. . .... . .. . ................ ~ALE $8.39 REG. $35.00 •.•••••••• SALE $13.99 I Unbelievable, Sohio reducing prices I ~I ••••••••• 0 ....... REG. $44.00 • , .•.•..•..•. , .••.••.••••• , • SALE $17;59 · REG ..$52.00 •..•..•.•..•. , •••••..••••. • . SALE .$20.79 ·- FLOORS FOR ALL OF OUR CLEAN-UP . . SALE PRICESI-· ... ................. . . . _.._._.._.........,. ...........-........ ................. __ I _.. ' . _ _ - -tLBERfEtDS IN POMEROY T . ' PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) - Panamanian leftists proclaiming sympathy with dissidents in El Salvador, seized the Salvadoran Embassy here Thursday and ''detained'' six persons, a spokesman for the leftist students said. Police said no one was hurt in the takeover. Both the police and the student spokesman said Salvadoran Charge d'Affaires Manuel Aguirre was among those being held in the protesi against alleged govenunent repression in El Salvador. The student spokesman said his group was part of the Revolutionary Student Front, a leftist activist organization. CINCINNATI (AP) - Alone and broke, Walter C. Atkins, 32, was refused help in both l.oulsv!Ue, Ky. and Cincinnati before the attempted hijacking of a parked bus In which one person was slain. Adkins was indicted Thursday by the Hamilton County grand jury 011 charges of aggavated murder, six counts of kidnapping and two counts of felonious assault in connection with tbe incident Wednesday. Atkins was scheduled to appear today for arraignm.ent on tbe indictments before Hamilton County Conunon Pleas Judge Rupert Doan. Sizes: months thru 7 ! ~ COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Four Republican pr'ellili«<D~ cam!\~ their anger from the Nashua, N.H., debate having subsided, spa~ goOd-naturedly about the event Thursday night and agreed It was time to forget the incident and go on with the campaign. In theJr first verbal joust since Ronald Reagan's landslide victory in ' New Hampshire, the GOP candidates debated at the University of South Carolina in advance of the state's March 8 Republican primary election. The mood was remarkably friendly, contrary to some expectations that the three candidates who ran behind Reagan in New Hampshire would concentrate their fire on the front-runner. Aggravated murder charges filed WINTER DRESSES I ·1 New Hampshire incident forgotten Le}mt3 seize Salvadoran Embassy CHILD~EN'S ~!r~!~n~lttl~~~ ll ~i:~:r~r~~~:~~~~hlrts, special snowsuits, coats and jackets. Meigs County BANK . ~-~~~--~~-~~-~~~~-~--~--~ I WOMEN'S WOMEN'S _._..______- •HOME .fiONAL 1 I I I I SWEATERS ---------~-------~-~--------~-~~~ -~------~--· REG. $12.00 REG.$17.00 REG. S25.00 REG. $:14.00 REG. S42.oo REG................... $48.00 ............_.._. RACINE . . !1 --cHitoR"Ei-;sPANi--i--cHiw;E;.s--------- ! --~~LS-:--------infants, toddlers, 4-6x and 7 to 14. 30 MONTH CERTIFICATE The guerrillas have now freed all 15 women held in the embassy since it was seized in a blaze of gunfire Wednesday during a Dominicain independence day reception. On Thursday they released 10 women, three wounded men, including Paraguayan Ambassador Oscar Gostiaga and a 16-year-old boy. The 29 armed members of the lef-' list organization called M-19 say they are ready for along siege. Six of the women freed Thursday were Colombians, four were the 1 Here's How You Save ...... . • $6.39 1 Men's 57.95 Sport Shirt• $3.99 ' . ' ' • ' .. $$77.9199 II ~:~:: m:m~~ ~~:~:::: :: : : ::: :::~: ·-· · •· · • • Men'S$15.95 Sport Shirts .............. $6.39 . ...... $10.79, 1 Men's 517.95 Sport Shirts .............. S7. 19 CLEAN-UP SALfl I WINTER SLEEPWEAR Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters revenues would attract about $1.5 billion in federal matching funds which otherwise could be lost by the state over the five-year period, Weir said. Actually, the proposal, which is targeted for the June 3 ballot, would authorize the issuance of $1.2 billion in bonds over the nexll6 years. But the amount would be linnited to the availability of tax revenues to repay them. Weir said the linnit probably would be around $100 • at million a year until around 1985. But despite the nearly $2 billion of state-federal funds the bond issue would generate, the director said his agency has on paper a list of tran· sportation needs which would cost more than$& billion. The bond issue " frankly, would fall short" of meeting needs, he said. Finance Chairman Harry Meshei, D-Youngstown, and !tilers said dwing the initial committee hearing on the proposal that they would have to see the project priorities " if we are going to try to sell it to the people." Despite his questions, Meshel said he expects the committee to recom· mend adoption of the amendment, and that it probably will voted on by the full Senate next Wednesday, the deadline for issues to be placed on the June 3 ballot. The proposal has the endorsement of Gov. James A. Rhodes and the top leaders of both major parties in the Legislature. It was recommended as an alter- native to a hike of two or three cents in the state gasoline tax, rejected by the Legislature late last year. Rep. Arthur R. Bowers , DSteubenville, acknowledged ThUI' sday the inability to agree on a tax hike, and said, "I guess we 'll have to depend on the people." Bowers, chairman of the House Highways and Highway Safety Committee, introduced the bond issue, he said, because highway needs are critical "and I felt it was my responsibility." • enttne POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1980 II Regular prices $11.95 to$27.95. _..._.. ________ _.._.._..._.._.._.._._._.. - l _._.._.._.. WOMEN'S S~~TERS l~ ~.~~:~L.~!~R~ng~~e~~. I Good selection of siipovers and carI digans. s, M, L, and XL sizes. the next five years. The bond PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Leftists free five women; 40 hostages still captive pc. vested suits. Broken size scale. I I 3Just25toseil. \ I Me'n's $13.95 Flannel Shlrts ..... .$5.59 I Men's $89.95 Suits .. , ........... $35.89 I Men's $14.95 Flannel Shirts. ..... $5.99 I Men's$99.95Suits ........... $39.89 I Men'sS15.95FlannelShirts .••.• $6.34 . ~ L ~------~~~ -~;;5------------~-;;;~----------~wO!Meis- 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE .......~~~~~~:':~~:~·~.... .71A% Director David L. Weir how his department would spend $500 million generated over the next five years by a proposed highway bond issue. Weir, in response to questions Thursday from the Senate Finance Committee, promised to submit a priority list of highway and bridge i!llprovements at"the panel's next session on Monday night. He told lawmakers that even if the House-passed proposal is approved by both chambers and OIUo's voters, it will fall short of meeting the state's total highway needs. But he added that many priority projects which have been shelved can be activated, and that he sees lit· tie possibility that new projects would be added to the list over the next five years. The proposed constitutional amendment would authorize the Transportation Department to issue about $100 million in bonds in each of VOL. 28, NO. 224 REG. $6.00 ........ ... . SALE $2.39 REG. $8.00 ........ . ... SALE $3.19 REG. $12.00 . . ..... . ... SALE S4.i9 REG. $17.00 .. . ... .. ... SALE $6.79 . REG. $22.00 •... , . •.... SALE $7.79 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE .......~-;~~~~~~::~·~~....... 6% COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - State senators have asked Transportation e GOWNS - ROBES - PAJAMAS. PASSBOOK Weir says bond revenues would fall short OSP investigating allegations COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Highway Patrol will investigate allegations of drug and weapons traffic and patient abuse at the Lima State Hospital for the criminally insane. Gov. James A. Rhodes ordered the probe Thursday after being !ldvised ~allegations stemming from a series ol. reports by a Cleveland · televlaiorrstaUon. · Rbodes told state Highway Safety Director Robert M. Chiarainonte In a letter that the allegaUons "demand a complete and thorough investigation." The patrol !a charged with lnvesUgating crimes on state property. Attorneys requesting new 'trial OOVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - .Oiarging that jurors Improperly conllidered information not admitted aa evidence, lawyers represeiitlng victims ~ ~ Beverly Hills Supper Club fire asked for a new civll .' trial, , , , 1 . I 1be ,motion alleging a faulty verdict was flied Tbursda)'. ln U.S . ~ C9urt. It 8skB for a retrial of tJie c!vll 8cti01l against 110111e ?AI alunilnum, wire 4ll1d electrical device manufactureri. A federal jury la8t week found that the manufacturers were not Uable In the May 28, 1m fire at tbe Southgate night spot In which 185 died and 50 were lnjlll'ed. · 0 wives of foreign diplomats, and the other two wounded men were employees of the embassy. The youth was not identified. Tnday's release was believed to have left 41 persons captive. President Julio Cesar Turbay Ayala said in a commonique his govern· ment would negotiate with the guerrillas after they freed aU the women. The guerrillas, who called himself Commandante·Numero Uno, said in a telephone interview that he and his band were ''prepared to stay here one or two months if necessary" to force the government to meet their demands. These included $50 million, freedom for 311 political prisoners and safe conduct out of the country. The Colombian Red Cross delivered mattresses, food and cigarettes to the embassy, removed the body of a guerrilla shot when the embassy was taken over and supplied two doctors to treat a woman guerrilla wounded in the takeover. The doctors said she did not require hospitalization and could remain in the embassy. Ambassadors Galan, Asencio, Virgilio Lovers of Venezuela an4 Dlogenes Mayll Burgos of tbe Dominican Republic conducted the negotiations with the guerrillas that led to the freeing of the first group of hostages, Galan said. The women freed were the wives d. tbe Guatemalan and Israeli ambassadors and those of the Jamaican and Dominican consuls. Commandante Nwnero Uno accused some of the 500 security men ringing the embassy of firing at the building, and governments of the captured ambassadors urged President Turbay Ayala to take no action that might endanger the hostages. RESCUE TRUCK - This rescue truck of the Middleport Fire Department was paid off this week. The vehicle was purchased through a highly successful public fund drive campaign with the fire department putting in enough of its funds, raised through various projects, to pay off a note on the new vehicle which cost about $12,000. Trio charged after investigation Following three days of joint inMeanwhile, Richard Eugene 12 guage shotgun, a radio and two vestigation by the Mason and Meigs Cooper, 21, Stewart, was arrested bY chainsaws. The glass in the front County Sheriff's Departments, Mid- . Stewart officials on a charge of door was broken to gain entry. The dleport Police and Wachenhut breaking and entering of the Norradio is the only item thus far that Security, three Mejgs County men wood Ferrell, Rt. 2, Pomeroy has been recovered. have been arrested on grand larceny residence on Feb. 17. Charges will be filed today the charges. Taken were two 410 shotguns, one Sheriff James Proffitt reports. Ronald R. Lavender, 18, Syracuse, charged with grand larceny and entering without breaking, posted $5,500 bond with Magistrate John Wilson and was released from custody. Thomas E. Beasley, 32, Middleport, remains in the Mason Coun· ty JaU In lieu of $5,000 bond while a third person, Lawrence R. Will, 35, Middleport, is still in jail even COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio weekend, the House agreed 8IHl with though his bond was set at $2,500 by voters are assured of facing two Senate changes in a bill requiring Magistrate Miles Epling. proposed constitutional amend· schools to offer students tr11ining in According to Mason County ments on the June 3 ballot and first aid for heart attack victims. Sheriff James C. Hall, the trio was laWmakers are expected to approve But the measure, which now goes ·Paper carriers needed arrested following investigation of a third next week. to Gov. James A. Rhodes, does not Is there a Pomeroy boy or girl who the theft of $2,000 worth of tools and The House completed action 85-3 make the cardiopulmonary would like to earn a minimum ol. $25 other items from a pick-up truck Thursday on a measure that would resuscitation course a requirement weekly? parked at the Mountaineer Power stimulate the housing industry by for graduation. The Dally Sentinel has a paper Plant project, New Haven, W.Va. helping low-and modera~income Also heading for the governor's route open on West Main St. and residents buy new homes or Improve desk is a bill giving township Monkey Run which will pay the their present ones. trustees the legal right to accarrier that amount. In addition, the If approved by voters, the state cumulate funds over five years to NEW YORK (AP) -Interest rates would use its borrowing power to carrier wW receive point coupons buy police and fire department moved another notch higher today generate loans for housing at inupon prompt payment of the weekly equipment. The House agreed 8IHl paper bill and can use these points to as Cltibank raised Its prime lending terest rates below the current 13 perwith Senate amendments to the rate on business loans to a record cent to I4percent. trade fdr attractive prizes. Il)easure. Any boy or girl interested is asked 16% percent. Several other banks House concurrence in minor Representatives amended and to stop by the Sentinel office, lll promptiy matched the increased. Senate changes to the proposal sen- then approved, 63-21, a SenateCourt St., Pomeroy, at once. ds it to the secretary of state for passed bill making a major change ballot certification. in Ohio law dealing with civil Already assured a ballot spot is a damage suits. proposal .to permit municipal elecIt changes the doctrine which had tric cooperatives to combine their been used by judges and juries in resources to generate and seU elec- determining the right of recovery tricity. and damages in cases where both Under study in the Senate Finance parties share negligence. Committee is a House-passed The measure says a person inresolution placing a major highway jured in an accident for which he Vltus Hartley Jr., chainnan of the today that David L. Diles wlll be the bond issue before tbe electorate. was partly to blame could still be ·. M-G-M Boy Scout Sustaining speaker for the March 10 fundThe proposed constitutional amenawarded damages if his negligence Membership Dinner, announced raising event. dment would let the state issue up to ·was not ali great as the defendant's Diles is well known to nationwide $1.2 billion in bonds over the next 16 in the case. television audiences for his work on years for road and bridge imBackers said the bill, returned to ABC Sports. For the past nine provements. the Senate with House changes, . seasons, he has been a host of the · The committee plans additional would help ease a backlog of cases In . College Football Scoreboard, seen hearings on the measure Monday. civil matters, but opponents charged · each Saturday In the Autumn The Legislature must finish work on it would foster more litigation. months. He also has hosted the the proposal by Wednesday if it is to award-winning Wide World of Sports go before voters in June. as well as handling other assign• Before adjourning for the ments Including college football, pi'ofessional basketball, track and field, automobUe racing and the pro bowlers tour. Clear and cold tonight. Lows betAlthough best known for his work ween zero and 5 above. Mostly sunny with ABC Sports, DUes has been aSaturday. Highs near :ID. The chance successful author with books such as d. snow is near zero tonlgbt and "Duffy, Twelfth Man in the HudSaturday. dle", "Nobody's Perfect" and uArchle... DUes will be addressing Scouts EXTENDED roRECAST and friends of Scouting from the MSunday tbrva&h Tuellday: Fair G-M District area of the Tri-State wltla moderaU.. tempera&llres Area Cpuncil. l'he dinner will be The Number: zero- tbree- seven. Sun~y Ulroacb 'l'llelday wltll • held at Oscar's . Restaurant In pYramid: Dine- sevea; sb: - zero ebaDc:e otuow nvrtes 1n the_.. Gallipolis. four; five -eight- two- oae. tbeut SiiDday. Hips from tile · Money 1 raised at the dinner wlll BollllliZB: zero- zero; eight· three 201 Sunday te the llJ11111' .. telow support the Scouting program for • ooe; Dine • two - aiDe • four; five • fOI Tuelday. Lows from iletweea the youth of 1\fason County ;.nd the oae - five - seven - zero; four - two 5 8l1d 15 Saaday te the upper area. zero- seven- eight- one. teeDS to low Z8i Tuesday. Housing proposal passes in House Dave Diles named dinner speaker Weather " ~ " �3-The Daily Sentine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., F'riday, Feb. 29, 1980 2~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Friday, Feb . ~. 1900 TjA We're left with a stain !In Washington: t By Robert Walters :wASI:DNGTON (NEA)- The XIU \finter Olympics now are part of ttm<>ry, but the organizers' prejudicial treatment of the athletes from the two Chinas long will remain an indelible stain on the records of the games. The United States must share with the International Olympic Committee (IOC) the blame for lhe disgraceful performance, not only because this country was host to the games. More importantly, the U.S. Department of State devised the formula used by the IOC to wrongly discriminate against athletes representing a nation of more than 17 million people. .':'Fhat country is the Republic of (jwu, (ROC), more commonly khown as Nationalist China. It is lqcated on the island of Taiwan, off tile coast of the People's Republic of (jwu, (PRC), . also known as nioinland China or Corrununist qnna. •When the United States withdrew di'plomatic recognitionfrom the ROC $1 fonnally recognized the PRC in J4J~uary 1979, it went one step fur· ther and decreed that it would not officially recognize any of the ROC's of1icial symbols -including its name, its flag and its national anthein. This country has not extended formal diplomatic recognition to numerous other nations throughout the world -including North Korea, North Vietnam, South Yemen, Albania and Cuba - but in no other case does the State Department deny the existence of the counlry's official name, flag and anthem. The modern history of the two Chinas dates back to 1949, when nationalist leaders fled to Taiwan and established an independent government and a capital in Taipei after a communrst-led revolution gained control of the mainland and its capital of Peking. Although many western nations rejected the PRC as an outlaw government in the ensuing decades, it sanctimoniously withdrew from the 1952 Olympics and subsequent games, refusing to participate as long as any ROC athletes were ·allowed to compete. When the Canadian government, which recognizes Peking but not Taipei, refused to issue enlry visas to ROC athletes to participate in the 1976 Olympics in Montreal, the United States protested that action as a violation of Olympic ideals. But in February 1979, one month after gaining diplomatic recognition from the United States, Peking apptied for readmission to the IOC. The request subsequently was approved. The Daily Sentinel Opinions and Comments Capital comments =A usterity left to taxpayers By Robert J. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) - If you are one of those who believe that President Carter's Fiscal Year 1981 budget is all that the White House says it is, then you have not read that budget. You haven't been reading this column, either, for, as we have said before, the Carter budget is much less than meets the eye despite the political puffery oozing from an election-minded presidential staff. It also will cost you more money in taxes. The White House and the Carter· Mondale campaign say the proposed budget is a model of austerity and restraint. Considering that the projected $15.8 billion deficit easily could work its way up $40 billion or so, that shows little restraint. As for austerity, well' there Isn't much of that, either. Understand that a federal budget calls for spending on two separate levels. The first is "budget authority," wherein Congress Is asked to put up money for programs to be spent over a period of time. The second level is the "outlay," the money actually to he spent in the current fiscal year. There are a number of major new high-priced programs in the FY 1981 budget, but little will be spent on them this year. The big-dollar outlays must await future budgets. SoPhisticated experts in political Today in history economics refer to this as having your cake and eating it, too. In other words, those special interest groups you need to keep happy in an election year are kept happy while your election year budget is "austere." For example: A new subsidized housing program in the budget carries a $100 million FY 19111 outlay and a $2.9 billion overall price tag; and a new youth employment prcr gram shows up as a near-freebie in the outlay department, but will cost $2 billion before it runs its course. One thing is made quite clear in the new Carter budget, though : There are higher taxes in our future. Total tax revenues in FY 19111 will grow by 14.5 percent with individual taxpayers (that means us) paying $35.7 billion more in FY 1981 than this year. About $14 billion of this is due to "bracket creep," where inflation-caused salary hikers push wage earners into higher tax brackets with little or no (and sometimes negative) income growth. The rest of the extra payout comes from ever-higher social security taxes. Actually, the Carter-Mondale puff· sters may be right. The FY 19111 budget indeed may be austere and restrained. Only it is the taxpayer who must impose the austerity and show the restraint - because he or she won't have much money to spend when the federal government gets through. Berry's World CAMPA16N SPEECH BY ~EStDE#.JT'S ScJ~~Ot.tA~ 1b"t61t r 7:.JGfM -·- .... - ' >. ,• .. . '. • I I L ~ tMOrJ~r., . -----:-;---.., '"c - · ~&t•;.: ..,.,- M. - ---- Meeting in Japan in October 1979, the IOC executive board decided that Peking's athletes would be allowed to compete under their country's name, flag and anthem but Taiwan's athletes could continue to participate only if they changed all of their national symbols. Even though there is little similarity between the two nations' symbols, the ROC representatives were required to devise an entirely new (although unspecified ) set of symbols that would have to he approved by the IOC executive board. China is not the world's only political and geographical bifurcated nation in which both govern· ments claim rightful control over the entire counlry. Similar situa· tions exist, for example, in Germany and Korea, but neither the communist nor non-communist Olympic representatives from those lands have been subjected to the in· dignities visited upon Taiwan by the IOC. "We are a sports group," former IOC President Avery Brundage prcr claimed many years ago. "When we let politics, racial questions or social disputes creep into our actions, we're in for trouble." But when the first contingent of the 18 athletes and 10 !ificials Taiwan expected to send to this year's Winter Olympics arrived in Lake Placid, N.Y. in February, they were barred by local Olympic officials and New York State Troopers. They eventually returned to their homeland rather than compete under what a spokesman aptly described as "a name that is not our own, a flag we have never seen and an anthem we have never heard." The ROC athletes retained their pride and integrity, while the IOC and the United States were left only with shame and disgrace. Today is Friday, Feb. 29, the 60th day of 1980. There are 306 days left in the year. This is leap year day. Today's highlight in history: On Feb. 29, 1964, it was announced that the U.S. had secretly developed a jet airplane that could fly 2,000 mph at 70,000 feet. On this date: In 1872, a young revolutionary tried to assassinate England's Queen Victoria. In 1916, the Gennan order to sink all armed merchant seamen on sight came into force. In 1944, in World War II, American troops invaded the Admiralty Islands in the Pacific. In 1956, Pakistan became an . Islamic republic. Today's birthday : French actress Michele Morgan is 60. Thought for today: No rose is without a thistle. -Anonymous By David L. Gleuon, Supt. The driver educationi program at the high school was renewed recen· tiy with the hiring of three part-time driver education Instructors. This program is in compliance with Section 33-1 ~1-lll of the Adminlatrative Code. The course consists of a minimum of ~ hours including 35 hours of classroom and 24 hours of laboratory of which six hours shall be actual behind the wheel Instruction. Our program will also consist of 20 hours of a multi-media program learning system which will be incorporated in the classroom. Each student completing the driver education course at Meigs High School shaD receive credit towards graduation. Puplls completing driver training courses provided wholly or in part by com· mercia! driver training achools shall not be granted Cl'edit within the number of units required for graduation at Meigs Hlgh. They will receive credit for driver education for all oti\er p~ except graduation. The curriculum for driver education Is· quite thorough. The students will study sections on the laws, the rules of the l'OIId, map usage, and road lligns. They will a1ao be expueed to the value of penonai traJIIIportaUon, ~ effect of the car on the family life, the. American culture, our economy, · and the multiple impacts of car ownership on the life of a young person . They. will learn to calculate the costa of car operation, the number of miles per gallon, tlre wear, and F<l(lr waRno, <;f_..,. t'ELEG~ N ~':.Fl . BO ~LME \. Big 10 standings Northwestern 4 13 .23:i ' 9 17 .3-46 'l'bunday'a Resulll : Ohi1>State 64, Purdue ao lndiana61, Wi..scorui.n52 Iowa 113, Mi chigan 6'7 Minnesota 87, Michiflan State 73 Illinois 90, Northwestern 66 Bll Teo Bulttball A1 A GlaOCf By Tbe AnocLited PftN Cooftr'elltt All Gaou~·s W.L.Prt. W. L.Pcl. 12 :; .706 zo 6 .769 12 s .706 19 7 .731 10 7 .aM 17 9 .5.S4 9 8 ,S29 18 8 .691 9 8 .129 16 10 .611 Ohio St . Indiana Purdue Iowa MiMesola Michigan Jllinoi.o Wl8cons ln Mich. St SaturdaY• Games: Illinois Bt IowH Michigan at Minnesol.a MidUgan State at Purdue Ohio State at Indiana 8 9 .471 15 II .577 8 9 .471 18 II .621 Wiscon9ina1 Northwestern 7 10 .412 II 13 .136 fi 11 .353 II 15 .423 r-----------------~----------------- ." HERE'S THE OISL. 'We can't seem to get the hang of i t - you say we should take from the which and give to the what?" Today's commentary By Don Graff New Hampshire is now history, although what history may eventually make of it in the larger context of the 191!0 election is still very much to be seen. What can be made of one event during the primary homestretch is, however, all too immediately and -unfortunately apparent. The occasion was a gathering of gun owners that drew a nearly complete slate of contenders - aU seven Republicans, one Democrat and a Carter son. Only Sen. Edward Kennedy was unrepresented in person or surrogate. It was one of the best-attended and outspoken - on the part of. both audience and candidates - fonuns of the New Hampshire campaign. Also most reveating in some respects. Although not especially so in the case of John Connally, who found a perfect occasion to recall boyhood in Texas and growing up with a gun in his hand. If there's a word for Connally's response on a macho issue such as this, it is predictable. George Bush, who has established himself as the good guy as well as surprise of the Republican contest to date, may, on the other hand, have surprised some of his nel"·found supporters in the ranks of the moderateto-liberal elite. He spoke of the joys of rifle and shotgun ownership and dealt with the gut issue of the session -gun control-in tenns of a joke. Perhaps that should now read good old boy. Jack Carter had a few words about dad, the quaU hunter, but none about father, the Democratic nominee, who, it was promised (juring the 1976 campaign, would he "really tough" on gun control. dollars saved by mass transit. Students completing driver education, hopefully, will also understand the concepts of fairness, respect for the rights of others, respect for authority and laws, and the value of property. Young people wbo do well in driver education get discounts on insurance, have better accident and traffic violation records, drive ef· flclently, and use less gas. They appreciate the value of property, are more likely to show good citizenship on the l'OIId, and apend lheir transportation dollars more wisely. As effective drivers, they are also more employable. Congratulations are certainly In order for Charles ~Y who received a very specla1 award from the Meigs Athletic Boollters at the Jackson ball game. Mr. Chancey .was Inducted into the Hall of Fame will! a specla1 service award He was also honored with a standing ovation 88 he a~ the award. Congratulations, ' Chatille, and thanks! This evenlug the junior high boys' butetball ' team continues on the tournament trail at Federal Hocking aga1nlt the holt team. ~ win thla eveninl will put us Into the f1na1a tc~norrow. . ' Geyer, a, seventh grader, recel1t1Y received flnt place for 1111 log house l!lsPiay in 01\lo HistorY cJaas. BObby also received a letter of commendation from Senator Oakley Collins. · Bobby ~ Then there was Gov. Edmund Brown who saw gun control as an "opening wedge" of unspecified greater calamities and opposition to it as a means of keeping government "out of where It doean't belong." This is the same Governor Brown who in the 1976 campaign supported control and emphasized the steps his California government had taken in the cause. But then, this can come as no more of a surprise than the- Connally stance. This is, after all the Brown of the pre- and post-Proposition 13 switch, the apostle of small is not only better but essential who, when gasoline supplies got tight, was first in tine in Washington to get a larger allocation for his folks. There are many words for the Brown style of politics but consistency lsn 't among them. Only Rep. John Anderson stood up and spoke out for control. Predictably, since he has made taking posi· tions counter to the pack something of a basic campaign strategy. And for his efforts he was loudly booed. Also predictably at a gathering which opened not with a cbalrmen's welcome to the ladles and genUemen of the audience and dJstl· ·"UUshed guests, but a hearty "Good evening, gun lobby." 89 it went, as it usually does on this subject. One can be either for, against or Right off target ' completely neutral on . tne guncontrol issue and still regret that this is so. There are valid arguments on both sides. People are killed and injured by guns. TI.cre are guns in the banda of people out there who should never be licensed for anything potentially more perilous than marriage. But there are legitimate reasonsbeyond the constitutional right argument- to question whether licensing Is the best way of deating with the situation, whether It might not be primarily cosmetic with the most significant consequence being a fur· !her bloating of the bureaucracy. There is amole evidence all around us that governmental regulation is not in Itself the answer to a problem and may, in fact, in itself create a new one. Gun control merits serious, reasoned and thorough debate. But like several other Issues in Its special class - abortion and busing come first to mind - it never gets it. The issue Is no sooner raised publicly than reason goes out the window and passi01111 cl011e the door on constructive debate. And when It IS raised in a charged political situation and before an au-' dience such as in New Hampshire, you can be sure that politicians will be off and running with the passions rather than reason. ' l.Jkea shot. Washington today Inflation may hurt democracy WASHINGTON (AP'J ~ Behind some of the concern In Washington over the nation's worsening inflation rate is worry that it could have profound and unpleasant con:sequences for American democracy. Arthur F. Bums, former chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, is one who has warned about this for several years, and the danger Is growing, he told a group of reporters the other day. He said !hat If lnflatioo continues to worsen, It may undennlne the confidence of AmeriC81111 In their political system and cause them to search for nort-democratic solutions. Inflation is now at an 81Dlual rate It 18 percent, the In several decades. "If no one in our two parties takes hold of the Inflation problem and provides leadership, some demagogue may arise and capture the public Imagination," Burns said. It Is "no accident," he said, that Hitler came into power in Germany in 1933 on the heels of a dl!l8ltroua lnfiation rate inthatCOWIIry. He said the situation had reached the point where "the middle claas was wiped out and then was a destablllzlng sense ol frustration In the country, 8lllllethlng HIUer was abletocapltallJ.e po." · While lllflation in the United States Is IIOWilere near 88 bad 88it waa In Germauy -r pri- lDcnued two b!Wori timellln aliJ!C)e year, BurDI said - perailtent lnfl.aUon ''teridll to raiiJe questlOIII In peaple'l mlndl • about tbe worklnp ol demoiney/' he added. "A ICidety ln. tbe Jut M117U ill golnil to proteetlllelf,'' he Ald. . Bumllllll't tbe .ay -llldJIIID such lermt!• althoaP Ilia nmlnp ol the pQalble COIIIIQuenctlln! man gt'apllic tben IIIIIIL Ti try IJecr. . tary G. WilHam Miller baa repeatedly warned tblt lallation ill "a clear atld present danler'' tlilt threatens to erode the naU0111'1 freedclllls. •. . worst tl When Chalnnan Paul A. Volcker of the ·Federal Reserve Board was asked during an appearance before a congressional committee last week If he agreed with an economist who said rampant inflation 'could undennlne the nation's I political system, he said, without elaborating,"I agree." The view of a number of economists Is that democracy works. well only in an ecooomy that Is providing an ever-expanding pool of wealth. When this pool begins to ahrlnk, then strains develop as the political system Is hard-pressed to allocate a reduction in wealth among COOlpeting groups. 'lbe United States Ia now · un· dergoing a process It adjusting to a decline in wealth, in large part because of the nation's dependence · on blgh-prlced foreign oil lnf1aUon results 88 """!"esses, workers and other groqpe try to ma1ntaln their past shares It wealtb through higher wag~. prices and governDI\!IIt benefits. ____ _____ '1'1111 DAILY 8ENTINBL (Uil'8JIH!II) .. SEASON ENDED - Hannan Trace ended its season Wednesday night with a 66-59loss to North Gallia in the Class ASectional Tournament at Meigs High School. The Wildcats of Coach Don Saunders compiled an '• overall, 2-18 record. Team members were left to right, Greg Maynard, Tim Beaver, Richard Jones, Carlos Campbell, Rodney Pack, Bruce Waugh, Greg Webb, Kelly Petrie, and Coach Don Saunders. BERE'SWRYIT'SASTIBL We proved something~·Ranse WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)Kelvin Ransey believes his ninthrated Ohio State team proved something with its 64-$ triumph over Purdue that kept them tied for first place in the Big Ten basketball race with Indiana. "When we realized we'd beat Purdue here, it was a great feeling," said Raiiiiey after his team defeated the Boilermakers here for the first time since 1973. "We proved some things tonight. A lot of people thought we couldn't win here, but it was a game we had to win.'' The victory sends Ohio State against Indiana in a nationallytelevised game at Bloomington between the ccrleaders in the final game of the Big Ten race. Two free throws by Ransey with 19 seconds to play just about clinched the victory. They came one second after Purdue had a costly turnover as it failed to pass the ball in within the :>-second limit. Purdue had gained the opportunity to try and tie the game at 62 when Ohio State had failed to inbounds the ball. Herb Williams and Clark Kellogg sparked Ohio State past the 18thrated Boilermakers. Both scored 19 points apiece. Williams had 12 rebounds and Kellogg pulled in 11 to give the Buckeyes a 47-35 advantage. "They beat us on the boards, especially in the first half," said Purdue Coach Lee Rose. "The putbacks (layups after an offensive rebound) really hurt us. Kellogg played great...especially on the of· fensive board." Joe Barry Carroll had 11 rebounds and 17 points to lead Purdue in both categories. However, the 7-foot-1 senior center made only 6 of 16 shots from the field. Jim Smith, Ohio State's IHI junior forward, had the job of defending Carroll for most of the game. "I thought Jimmy Smith was magnificent," said Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller. "Smith was supposed to put Joe Barry Carroll as far from the basket as possible, stay behind him and don't give up rebound positi,on," Miller explained. "We depended on our outside people for help, rather than front him and expect help from the front side." Ohio State, 12-5 in league action and 20-6 overall, moved ahead for good as it outscored Purdue 11·2 during a four-minute span of the second half. The surge began with Purdue holding a 48-44 edge after a LA tuc; h vr d:,Hif'HJrHIH Jr. "Y' ''-'11\ .tno t .Ul ..,ffrc1<>nl ro,nd~r •;lr••n h,unt><.'r llWoli\SII !J:olrlrl W••rJ< wlw~r y,u d" l·:v• ·ry lrrrr•· 1. A 1111 tluurrlr<> l .rll·l' liii <J" II•IIl< • h, ll! l •1\]o•r I • ·!~ Y••ll • • tl< • ·rrlr.rl•• · •ll 1rl ll nq N o>l ••ln tl• j Drake Morris basket. Smith tied the game at 48 midway in the half and Carter Scott put his team ahead for good at 50-48. Afree throw by Williams, who had 11 of his points in the second baH, and two more by Ransey put Ohio State ahead 55·50 with 5:58 remaining and Purdue never drew closer than two points. Both teams had poor shooting nights, but each coach credited the other's defense for the statistic. Ohio State was 24 for 69 from the field (.348), while Purdue hit on 39 percent of its shots (2:h'i9). "We've been having good defen· sive consistency down the stretch," said Miller. Purdue, 11}-7 and 17-9, goes against Michigan State on Saturday in the conference finale for both teams. lx•rr ~ r.·r:r . •· · • •lll h jll:"~'" · ll • • · fl ·,ll>llll l·m• j h•·r Ar ~l rh, i. lt <. ],, .I,,J, .. ,rqr~t"<IT .<t~lotlo•<<oiiWI<o·,, ~, 11•1•1'> 1 HI'' o!ho•l ~•wrrh·11 wh ol•· ·~1w ~ ,"I n! I ~ Iii· Ill') !WYI '<I~ , ll jll ' ro·,dlv J tdycr·~l J. '·!, .r, h.tH Inn lro• I~< rhl>·r f. t:MJ,u r• · ~lh,o·lrlll•l · •lo T.mk ' ' ' i '" '1 fl•"· ~''' 'l v·•ll ,] . .. ,.1\, rlt.r!,"ll l<dl h n:rl h<IVII HJI••· ••'I, ] ·II< wl11•n 111•"1>' '• '·tr ll; 111 dlf' n lh•·r } ·i t'l.l'' • 1,o·I II"• II •J i Jv',,l],.ur ,· , 1. ~ ; •· 1 AND HERE'S THE BEST PLACE AROUND TO GET IT. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E . Main 992-2094 "Front End Alignments" STIHL' 1------------------------ Thornton has Indians' first base job TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Some spots in the Cleveland Indians' lineup may not be decided until the regular season opens, but Manager Dave Garcia says there's no doubt who'll be at first base. Andre Thornton came to the American League baseball team's spring camp at210 pounds, trimmer than he's been at any time since he joined the team in 1977. "No question about It," said Garcia. "First base is one position where we're set.'' Garcia's certainty nnight come as a surprise to th011e who look only at Thornton's batting average for last season, an unimpressive .233. But the first baseman was also Cleveland's leader in run production, with 26 home runs and 93 runs batted in. And Garcia expects even more than that from Thornton this year. "I think back to a lot of times when Andy had a chance to drive in runs and didn't," he said. 'He can drive in a lot more. That's an area where (coach) Tommy McCraw will work ' with him. Maybe his coming in lighter will help." Thornton finished the 1979 season at a weight of 230, but worked hard during the off-season and also adjusted his diet to bring that down. "! worked this hard last year," Thornton said. "But I didn't know anything about diet, what foods to eat or not to eat. One thing we did was cut out sugar, starches and salt. That alone probaably accounted for my losing six or eight pounds in a Martin's fights days end, unless ••• OAKLAND (AP - Billy Martin swears he's going to get along with Charlie Finley and that he's fought his last fight. No, it was not April Fool's Day and baseball's best-known battler. didn't have his fingers crossed. He .was merely returning to hil! home town as the new manager of Finley's baseball team, the Oakland A's. "I hope I never see another fight as long as I live," Martin told repor· ters ThursdaY at his first Bay area news conference since he became manager last week. "There won't be any more fights - unless somebody LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Sonnie Makl won the fourth race at Lebanon Thursday night and returned $183.40 to win, the biggest payoff of the harness season. Edgewood Byrd captured the $1,000 featUred mile pace, paying $6.20, $10.80 and $4.60. Naughty Willie was second ilnd returned $10.40 and $6, while tlJird.p!ilce Syke Out paid $4.80. . The 7·2 combination of Xaviera and Bouncen Bamie paid $49.20 1!1 the double and the crowd of 1,055 wagered $101,949. knocks me off a bar stool and I have to get up." · The often fiesty Martin was positively affable when questioned about his future relations with Finley, a man even more associated with firing managers Martin Is with getting fired. "You can see right now that we're a perfect combination," Martin joked. "We do have a lot in common + the only difference between Charlie Finley and myself Is that he has more money. Charlie won't be any ,problem at all and I won't be any problem to him. "There won't be any telephone calls like you guys have been readllig about. He's promised me that already. Heck, when I first joined the Yankees, George Steinbrenner used to call me all !he time, but he found out I tore the phone off the wall, so he quit calling." In addition to not fighting, Martin pledged a more exciting version of the A's - which shouldn't be dif. ficult since last year's team lost108 games, the most for the franchise since 1916 when It was in Philadelphia.· "It's not impossible to be last and all of a sudden be right on top," Martin claimed, even while having trouble pronouncing the names of . some of his new players. "If you look at all of the clubs, I don't think that any one of them is strong enough to run away with it. That gives us a chance to jump in there and be part oflt. "Oakland is a good baseball town." he continued, ignoring the . fact that the A's drew only 306,763 fans last year. "I'm excited an<,! the players are excited. "I like working With a young team; young players don't have the bad habits the older ones do. I'll treat them like men until they act like boys and then I'll spank them. They can't fool us, because we've done It all." Martin also said that he expects Finley, a phantun here in recent years, to become more active in run· ning the club. "Charlie said he is sorry he can't he here," Martin said. "But he's tied up in Chicago. After talldng with him the other day, he sounds like he's going to do a little more than he's done in the past." But If the Martin-Finley marriage doesn't work out, Billy the Kid says he's not worried. "I can always get a job," sKid the manager of five American League teams. "I haven't even tried the NatiOnal League yet." hurry.'' He said he's hoping that McCraw's coaching will help him "get off to a faster start" this season. "I've never had anyone to go to before who saw me hit. "Now we have Tommy. I know I can improve because I have too much margin for error with my style of hitting. Tonuny can help tne." Thornton said he doesn 't e'Pfcl to be a .300 hitter. "! just lry to produce runs, to hit home runs," he said. "I'm between a .240 and a .260 hitter. Last year, I just got off to such a slow start I never caught up." MODERN SUPPLY r--------·--·-----..r:l 399 W. Main Street992-2164 Pomeroy, 0 . The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets - Stables- Large and Small MEIGS ~OUIPMENT CO. I 1 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992-2176 t I I I Animals. Lawns - Gardens. Hours: 8-5 Mon .-Fri. a-12 Sat. Closed Sunday _______________.., International New Idea .._Harvester 1 Equipment PAT HILL FORD HAS••• '78 PINTO 2 DR 4 cyl ., auto. trans. Gas Saver. $ 3795 '75 MUSTANG II GHIA Luxury group, one owner . $3095 '77 THUNDERBIRD V·B, p.s., p.b., air, vinyl root, low mileage. One owner. '76 PINTO 2 DR 4 c yl ., 4 speed trans ., less than 30,000 miles. GA S SAVER. $2495 '77 CHEV. MONTE CARLO A real _b eauty, V·B, p.s., p.b., rad1o. Local owner. $3695 '78 PINTO 3 DR $4295 Runabout, 4 cyl., auto. trans ., elr, low mileage. $3795 LATONIA RESULTS FWRENCE, Ky. (AP) - Satan's Beauty, ridden by .~o caJderon, romped to victory Thursday night In the $f,IIOO featured seventh race at latooia aDd paid $5, $3.40 and $3.20. Aunt 811111 waif second, returning • .80 and $5.80, and llound finlsbed thlrcl'ipd paid $3. . • . . .· The 9-9 combination of Nice 'Bob and GI'IIIIIIIII'B Girl retprned $i~9.80 In the double. In the second double, the U COIIlblnatlon It Mite Surplaed and Pretl:¥ Home paid $43. AUelidance was 2,388 and the mutuel pOol totaled $295,964. GET A '300 REBATE FROM FORD ON A'79 or '80 FAIRMONT GET A$50() REBATE FROM FORD ON A '79 or '80 THUNDERBIRD PAT HILL FORD INC. . . .. 461 S.,3rd Ave. For A Friendly peal, See: Darrell Doddrlll or Pit H 111, Gen·; Mgr. Ph. 992·2196 . Middleport, Ohio �3-The Daily Sentine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., F'riday, Feb. 29, 1980 2~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Friday, Feb . ~. 1900 TjA We're left with a stain !In Washington: t By Robert Walters :wASI:DNGTON (NEA)- The XIU \finter Olympics now are part of ttm<>ry, but the organizers' prejudicial treatment of the athletes from the two Chinas long will remain an indelible stain on the records of the games. The United States must share with the International Olympic Committee (IOC) the blame for lhe disgraceful performance, not only because this country was host to the games. More importantly, the U.S. Department of State devised the formula used by the IOC to wrongly discriminate against athletes representing a nation of more than 17 million people. .':'Fhat country is the Republic of (jwu, (ROC), more commonly khown as Nationalist China. It is lqcated on the island of Taiwan, off tile coast of the People's Republic of (jwu, (PRC), . also known as nioinland China or Corrununist qnna. •When the United States withdrew di'plomatic recognitionfrom the ROC $1 fonnally recognized the PRC in J4J~uary 1979, it went one step fur· ther and decreed that it would not officially recognize any of the ROC's of1icial symbols -including its name, its flag and its national anthein. This country has not extended formal diplomatic recognition to numerous other nations throughout the world -including North Korea, North Vietnam, South Yemen, Albania and Cuba - but in no other case does the State Department deny the existence of the counlry's official name, flag and anthem. The modern history of the two Chinas dates back to 1949, when nationalist leaders fled to Taiwan and established an independent government and a capital in Taipei after a communrst-led revolution gained control of the mainland and its capital of Peking. Although many western nations rejected the PRC as an outlaw government in the ensuing decades, it sanctimoniously withdrew from the 1952 Olympics and subsequent games, refusing to participate as long as any ROC athletes were ·allowed to compete. When the Canadian government, which recognizes Peking but not Taipei, refused to issue enlry visas to ROC athletes to participate in the 1976 Olympics in Montreal, the United States protested that action as a violation of Olympic ideals. But in February 1979, one month after gaining diplomatic recognition from the United States, Peking apptied for readmission to the IOC. The request subsequently was approved. The Daily Sentinel Opinions and Comments Capital comments =A usterity left to taxpayers By Robert J. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) - If you are one of those who believe that President Carter's Fiscal Year 1981 budget is all that the White House says it is, then you have not read that budget. You haven't been reading this column, either, for, as we have said before, the Carter budget is much less than meets the eye despite the political puffery oozing from an election-minded presidential staff. It also will cost you more money in taxes. The White House and the Carter· Mondale campaign say the proposed budget is a model of austerity and restraint. Considering that the projected $15.8 billion deficit easily could work its way up $40 billion or so, that shows little restraint. As for austerity, well' there Isn't much of that, either. Understand that a federal budget calls for spending on two separate levels. The first is "budget authority," wherein Congress Is asked to put up money for programs to be spent over a period of time. The second level is the "outlay," the money actually to he spent in the current fiscal year. There are a number of major new high-priced programs in the FY 1981 budget, but little will be spent on them this year. The big-dollar outlays must await future budgets. SoPhisticated experts in political Today in history economics refer to this as having your cake and eating it, too. In other words, those special interest groups you need to keep happy in an election year are kept happy while your election year budget is "austere." For example: A new subsidized housing program in the budget carries a $100 million FY 19111 outlay and a $2.9 billion overall price tag; and a new youth employment prcr gram shows up as a near-freebie in the outlay department, but will cost $2 billion before it runs its course. One thing is made quite clear in the new Carter budget, though : There are higher taxes in our future. Total tax revenues in FY 19111 will grow by 14.5 percent with individual taxpayers (that means us) paying $35.7 billion more in FY 1981 than this year. About $14 billion of this is due to "bracket creep," where inflation-caused salary hikers push wage earners into higher tax brackets with little or no (and sometimes negative) income growth. The rest of the extra payout comes from ever-higher social security taxes. Actually, the Carter-Mondale puff· sters may be right. The FY 19111 budget indeed may be austere and restrained. Only it is the taxpayer who must impose the austerity and show the restraint - because he or she won't have much money to spend when the federal government gets through. Berry's World CAMPA16N SPEECH BY ~EStDE#.JT'S ScJ~~Ot.tA~ 1b"t61t r 7:.JGfM -·- .... - ' >. ,• .. . '. • I I L ~ tMOrJ~r., . -----:-;---.., '"c - · ~&t•;.: ..,.,- M. - ---- Meeting in Japan in October 1979, the IOC executive board decided that Peking's athletes would be allowed to compete under their country's name, flag and anthem but Taiwan's athletes could continue to participate only if they changed all of their national symbols. Even though there is little similarity between the two nations' symbols, the ROC representatives were required to devise an entirely new (although unspecified ) set of symbols that would have to he approved by the IOC executive board. China is not the world's only political and geographical bifurcated nation in which both govern· ments claim rightful control over the entire counlry. Similar situa· tions exist, for example, in Germany and Korea, but neither the communist nor non-communist Olympic representatives from those lands have been subjected to the in· dignities visited upon Taiwan by the IOC. "We are a sports group," former IOC President Avery Brundage prcr claimed many years ago. "When we let politics, racial questions or social disputes creep into our actions, we're in for trouble." But when the first contingent of the 18 athletes and 10 !ificials Taiwan expected to send to this year's Winter Olympics arrived in Lake Placid, N.Y. in February, they were barred by local Olympic officials and New York State Troopers. They eventually returned to their homeland rather than compete under what a spokesman aptly described as "a name that is not our own, a flag we have never seen and an anthem we have never heard." The ROC athletes retained their pride and integrity, while the IOC and the United States were left only with shame and disgrace. Today is Friday, Feb. 29, the 60th day of 1980. There are 306 days left in the year. This is leap year day. Today's highlight in history: On Feb. 29, 1964, it was announced that the U.S. had secretly developed a jet airplane that could fly 2,000 mph at 70,000 feet. On this date: In 1872, a young revolutionary tried to assassinate England's Queen Victoria. In 1916, the Gennan order to sink all armed merchant seamen on sight came into force. In 1944, in World War II, American troops invaded the Admiralty Islands in the Pacific. In 1956, Pakistan became an . Islamic republic. Today's birthday : French actress Michele Morgan is 60. Thought for today: No rose is without a thistle. -Anonymous By David L. Gleuon, Supt. The driver educationi program at the high school was renewed recen· tiy with the hiring of three part-time driver education Instructors. This program is in compliance with Section 33-1 ~1-lll of the Adminlatrative Code. The course consists of a minimum of ~ hours including 35 hours of classroom and 24 hours of laboratory of which six hours shall be actual behind the wheel Instruction. Our program will also consist of 20 hours of a multi-media program learning system which will be incorporated in the classroom. Each student completing the driver education course at Meigs High School shaD receive credit towards graduation. Puplls completing driver training courses provided wholly or in part by com· mercia! driver training achools shall not be granted Cl'edit within the number of units required for graduation at Meigs Hlgh. They will receive credit for driver education for all oti\er p~ except graduation. The curriculum for driver education Is· quite thorough. The students will study sections on the laws, the rules of the l'OIId, map usage, and road lligns. They will a1ao be expueed to the value of penonai traJIIIportaUon, ~ effect of the car on the family life, the. American culture, our economy, · and the multiple impacts of car ownership on the life of a young person . They. will learn to calculate the costa of car operation, the number of miles per gallon, tlre wear, and F<l(lr waRno, <;f_..,. t'ELEG~ N ~':.Fl . BO ~LME \. Big 10 standings Northwestern 4 13 .23:i ' 9 17 .3-46 'l'bunday'a Resulll : Ohi1>State 64, Purdue ao lndiana61, Wi..scorui.n52 Iowa 113, Mi chigan 6'7 Minnesota 87, Michiflan State 73 Illinois 90, Northwestern 66 Bll Teo Bulttball A1 A GlaOCf By Tbe AnocLited PftN Cooftr'elltt All Gaou~·s W.L.Prt. W. L.Pcl. 12 :; .706 zo 6 .769 12 s .706 19 7 .731 10 7 .aM 17 9 .5.S4 9 8 ,S29 18 8 .691 9 8 .129 16 10 .611 Ohio St . Indiana Purdue Iowa MiMesola Michigan Jllinoi.o Wl8cons ln Mich. St SaturdaY• Games: Illinois Bt IowH Michigan at Minnesol.a MidUgan State at Purdue Ohio State at Indiana 8 9 .471 15 II .577 8 9 .471 18 II .621 Wiscon9ina1 Northwestern 7 10 .412 II 13 .136 fi 11 .353 II 15 .423 r-----------------~----------------- ." HERE'S THE OISL. 'We can't seem to get the hang of i t - you say we should take from the which and give to the what?" Today's commentary By Don Graff New Hampshire is now history, although what history may eventually make of it in the larger context of the 191!0 election is still very much to be seen. What can be made of one event during the primary homestretch is, however, all too immediately and -unfortunately apparent. The occasion was a gathering of gun owners that drew a nearly complete slate of contenders - aU seven Republicans, one Democrat and a Carter son. Only Sen. Edward Kennedy was unrepresented in person or surrogate. It was one of the best-attended and outspoken - on the part of. both audience and candidates - fonuns of the New Hampshire campaign. Also most reveating in some respects. Although not especially so in the case of John Connally, who found a perfect occasion to recall boyhood in Texas and growing up with a gun in his hand. If there's a word for Connally's response on a macho issue such as this, it is predictable. George Bush, who has established himself as the good guy as well as surprise of the Republican contest to date, may, on the other hand, have surprised some of his nel"·found supporters in the ranks of the moderateto-liberal elite. He spoke of the joys of rifle and shotgun ownership and dealt with the gut issue of the session -gun control-in tenns of a joke. Perhaps that should now read good old boy. Jack Carter had a few words about dad, the quaU hunter, but none about father, the Democratic nominee, who, it was promised (juring the 1976 campaign, would he "really tough" on gun control. dollars saved by mass transit. Students completing driver education, hopefully, will also understand the concepts of fairness, respect for the rights of others, respect for authority and laws, and the value of property. Young people wbo do well in driver education get discounts on insurance, have better accident and traffic violation records, drive ef· flclently, and use less gas. They appreciate the value of property, are more likely to show good citizenship on the l'OIId, and apend lheir transportation dollars more wisely. As effective drivers, they are also more employable. Congratulations are certainly In order for Charles ~Y who received a very specla1 award from the Meigs Athletic Boollters at the Jackson ball game. Mr. Chancey .was Inducted into the Hall of Fame will! a specla1 service award He was also honored with a standing ovation 88 he a~ the award. Congratulations, ' Chatille, and thanks! This evenlug the junior high boys' butetball ' team continues on the tournament trail at Federal Hocking aga1nlt the holt team. ~ win thla eveninl will put us Into the f1na1a tc~norrow. . ' Geyer, a, seventh grader, recel1t1Y received flnt place for 1111 log house l!lsPiay in 01\lo HistorY cJaas. BObby also received a letter of commendation from Senator Oakley Collins. · Bobby ~ Then there was Gov. Edmund Brown who saw gun control as an "opening wedge" of unspecified greater calamities and opposition to it as a means of keeping government "out of where It doean't belong." This is the same Governor Brown who in the 1976 campaign supported control and emphasized the steps his California government had taken in the cause. But then, this can come as no more of a surprise than the- Connally stance. This is, after all the Brown of the pre- and post-Proposition 13 switch, the apostle of small is not only better but essential who, when gasoline supplies got tight, was first in tine in Washington to get a larger allocation for his folks. There are many words for the Brown style of politics but consistency lsn 't among them. Only Rep. John Anderson stood up and spoke out for control. Predictably, since he has made taking posi· tions counter to the pack something of a basic campaign strategy. And for his efforts he was loudly booed. Also predictably at a gathering which opened not with a cbalrmen's welcome to the ladles and genUemen of the audience and dJstl· ·"UUshed guests, but a hearty "Good evening, gun lobby." 89 it went, as it usually does on this subject. One can be either for, against or Right off target ' completely neutral on . tne guncontrol issue and still regret that this is so. There are valid arguments on both sides. People are killed and injured by guns. TI.cre are guns in the banda of people out there who should never be licensed for anything potentially more perilous than marriage. But there are legitimate reasonsbeyond the constitutional right argument- to question whether licensing Is the best way of deating with the situation, whether It might not be primarily cosmetic with the most significant consequence being a fur· !her bloating of the bureaucracy. There is amole evidence all around us that governmental regulation is not in Itself the answer to a problem and may, in fact, in itself create a new one. Gun control merits serious, reasoned and thorough debate. But like several other Issues in Its special class - abortion and busing come first to mind - it never gets it. The issue Is no sooner raised publicly than reason goes out the window and passi01111 cl011e the door on constructive debate. And when It IS raised in a charged political situation and before an au-' dience such as in New Hampshire, you can be sure that politicians will be off and running with the passions rather than reason. ' l.Jkea shot. Washington today Inflation may hurt democracy WASHINGTON (AP'J ~ Behind some of the concern In Washington over the nation's worsening inflation rate is worry that it could have profound and unpleasant con:sequences for American democracy. Arthur F. Bums, former chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, is one who has warned about this for several years, and the danger Is growing, he told a group of reporters the other day. He said !hat If lnflatioo continues to worsen, It may undennlne the confidence of AmeriC81111 In their political system and cause them to search for nort-democratic solutions. Inflation is now at an 81Dlual rate It 18 percent, the In several decades. "If no one in our two parties takes hold of the Inflation problem and provides leadership, some demagogue may arise and capture the public Imagination," Burns said. It Is "no accident," he said, that Hitler came into power in Germany in 1933 on the heels of a dl!l8ltroua lnfiation rate inthatCOWIIry. He said the situation had reached the point where "the middle claas was wiped out and then was a destablllzlng sense ol frustration In the country, 8lllllethlng HIUer was abletocapltallJ.e po." · While lllflation in the United States Is IIOWilere near 88 bad 88it waa In Germauy -r pri- lDcnued two b!Wori timellln aliJ!C)e year, BurDI said - perailtent lnfl.aUon ''teridll to raiiJe questlOIII In peaple'l mlndl • about tbe worklnp ol demoiney/' he added. "A ICidety ln. tbe Jut M117U ill golnil to proteetlllelf,'' he Ald. . Bumllllll't tbe .ay -llldJIIID such lermt!• althoaP Ilia nmlnp ol the pQalble COIIIIQuenctlln! man gt'apllic tben IIIIIIL Ti try IJecr. . tary G. WilHam Miller baa repeatedly warned tblt lallation ill "a clear atld present danler'' tlilt threatens to erode the naU0111'1 freedclllls. •. . worst tl When Chalnnan Paul A. Volcker of the ·Federal Reserve Board was asked during an appearance before a congressional committee last week If he agreed with an economist who said rampant inflation 'could undennlne the nation's I political system, he said, without elaborating,"I agree." The view of a number of economists Is that democracy works. well only in an ecooomy that Is providing an ever-expanding pool of wealth. When this pool begins to ahrlnk, then strains develop as the political system Is hard-pressed to allocate a reduction in wealth among COOlpeting groups. 'lbe United States Ia now · un· dergoing a process It adjusting to a decline in wealth, in large part because of the nation's dependence · on blgh-prlced foreign oil lnf1aUon results 88 """!"esses, workers and other groqpe try to ma1ntaln their past shares It wealtb through higher wag~. prices and governDI\!IIt benefits. ____ _____ '1'1111 DAILY 8ENTINBL (Uil'8JIH!II) .. SEASON ENDED - Hannan Trace ended its season Wednesday night with a 66-59loss to North Gallia in the Class ASectional Tournament at Meigs High School. The Wildcats of Coach Don Saunders compiled an '• overall, 2-18 record. Team members were left to right, Greg Maynard, Tim Beaver, Richard Jones, Carlos Campbell, Rodney Pack, Bruce Waugh, Greg Webb, Kelly Petrie, and Coach Don Saunders. BERE'SWRYIT'SASTIBL We proved something~·Ranse WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)Kelvin Ransey believes his ninthrated Ohio State team proved something with its 64-$ triumph over Purdue that kept them tied for first place in the Big Ten basketball race with Indiana. "When we realized we'd beat Purdue here, it was a great feeling," said Raiiiiey after his team defeated the Boilermakers here for the first time since 1973. "We proved some things tonight. A lot of people thought we couldn't win here, but it was a game we had to win.'' The victory sends Ohio State against Indiana in a nationallytelevised game at Bloomington between the ccrleaders in the final game of the Big Ten race. Two free throws by Ransey with 19 seconds to play just about clinched the victory. They came one second after Purdue had a costly turnover as it failed to pass the ball in within the :>-second limit. Purdue had gained the opportunity to try and tie the game at 62 when Ohio State had failed to inbounds the ball. Herb Williams and Clark Kellogg sparked Ohio State past the 18thrated Boilermakers. Both scored 19 points apiece. Williams had 12 rebounds and Kellogg pulled in 11 to give the Buckeyes a 47-35 advantage. "They beat us on the boards, especially in the first half," said Purdue Coach Lee Rose. "The putbacks (layups after an offensive rebound) really hurt us. Kellogg played great...especially on the of· fensive board." Joe Barry Carroll had 11 rebounds and 17 points to lead Purdue in both categories. However, the 7-foot-1 senior center made only 6 of 16 shots from the field. Jim Smith, Ohio State's IHI junior forward, had the job of defending Carroll for most of the game. "I thought Jimmy Smith was magnificent," said Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller. "Smith was supposed to put Joe Barry Carroll as far from the basket as possible, stay behind him and don't give up rebound positi,on," Miller explained. "We depended on our outside people for help, rather than front him and expect help from the front side." Ohio State, 12-5 in league action and 20-6 overall, moved ahead for good as it outscored Purdue 11·2 during a four-minute span of the second half. The surge began with Purdue holding a 48-44 edge after a LA tuc; h vr d:,Hif'HJrHIH Jr. "Y' ''-'11\ .tno t .Ul ..,ffrc1<>nl ro,nd~r •;lr••n h,unt><.'r llWoli\SII !J:olrlrl W••rJ< wlw~r y,u d" l·:v• ·ry lrrrr•· 1. A 1111 tluurrlr<> l .rll·l' liii <J" II•IIl< • h, ll! l •1\]o•r I • ·!~ Y••ll • • tl< • ·rrlr.rl•• · •ll 1rl ll nq N o>l ••ln tl• j Drake Morris basket. Smith tied the game at 48 midway in the half and Carter Scott put his team ahead for good at 50-48. Afree throw by Williams, who had 11 of his points in the second baH, and two more by Ransey put Ohio State ahead 55·50 with 5:58 remaining and Purdue never drew closer than two points. Both teams had poor shooting nights, but each coach credited the other's defense for the statistic. Ohio State was 24 for 69 from the field (.348), while Purdue hit on 39 percent of its shots (2:h'i9). "We've been having good defen· sive consistency down the stretch," said Miller. Purdue, 11}-7 and 17-9, goes against Michigan State on Saturday in the conference finale for both teams. lx•rr ~ r.·r:r . •· · • •lll h jll:"~'" · ll • • · fl ·,ll>llll l·m• j h•·r Ar ~l rh, i. lt <. ],, .I,,J, .. ,rqr~t"<IT .<t~lotlo•<<oiiWI<o·,, ~, 11•1•1'> 1 HI'' o!ho•l ~•wrrh·11 wh ol•· ·~1w ~ ,"I n! I ~ Iii· Ill') !WYI '<I~ , ll jll ' ro·,dlv J tdycr·~l J. '·!, .r, h.tH Inn lro• I~< rhl>·r f. t:MJ,u r• · ~lh,o·lrlll•l · •lo T.mk ' ' ' i '" '1 fl•"· ~''' 'l v·•ll ,] . .. ,.1\, rlt.r!,"ll l<dl h n:rl h<IVII HJI••· ••'I, ] ·II< wl11•n 111•"1>' '• '·tr ll; 111 dlf' n lh•·r } ·i t'l.l'' • 1,o·I II"• II •J i Jv',,l],.ur ,· , 1. ~ ; •· 1 AND HERE'S THE BEST PLACE AROUND TO GET IT. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E . Main 992-2094 "Front End Alignments" STIHL' 1------------------------ Thornton has Indians' first base job TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Some spots in the Cleveland Indians' lineup may not be decided until the regular season opens, but Manager Dave Garcia says there's no doubt who'll be at first base. Andre Thornton came to the American League baseball team's spring camp at210 pounds, trimmer than he's been at any time since he joined the team in 1977. "No question about It," said Garcia. "First base is one position where we're set.'' Garcia's certainty nnight come as a surprise to th011e who look only at Thornton's batting average for last season, an unimpressive .233. But the first baseman was also Cleveland's leader in run production, with 26 home runs and 93 runs batted in. And Garcia expects even more than that from Thornton this year. "I think back to a lot of times when Andy had a chance to drive in runs and didn't," he said. 'He can drive in a lot more. That's an area where (coach) Tommy McCraw will work ' with him. Maybe his coming in lighter will help." Thornton finished the 1979 season at a weight of 230, but worked hard during the off-season and also adjusted his diet to bring that down. "! worked this hard last year," Thornton said. "But I didn't know anything about diet, what foods to eat or not to eat. One thing we did was cut out sugar, starches and salt. That alone probaably accounted for my losing six or eight pounds in a Martin's fights days end, unless ••• OAKLAND (AP - Billy Martin swears he's going to get along with Charlie Finley and that he's fought his last fight. No, it was not April Fool's Day and baseball's best-known battler. didn't have his fingers crossed. He .was merely returning to hil! home town as the new manager of Finley's baseball team, the Oakland A's. "I hope I never see another fight as long as I live," Martin told repor· ters ThursdaY at his first Bay area news conference since he became manager last week. "There won't be any more fights - unless somebody LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Sonnie Makl won the fourth race at Lebanon Thursday night and returned $183.40 to win, the biggest payoff of the harness season. Edgewood Byrd captured the $1,000 featUred mile pace, paying $6.20, $10.80 and $4.60. Naughty Willie was second ilnd returned $10.40 and $6, while tlJird.p!ilce Syke Out paid $4.80. . The 7·2 combination of Xaviera and Bouncen Bamie paid $49.20 1!1 the double and the crowd of 1,055 wagered $101,949. knocks me off a bar stool and I have to get up." · The often fiesty Martin was positively affable when questioned about his future relations with Finley, a man even more associated with firing managers Martin Is with getting fired. "You can see right now that we're a perfect combination," Martin joked. "We do have a lot in common + the only difference between Charlie Finley and myself Is that he has more money. Charlie won't be any ,problem at all and I won't be any problem to him. "There won't be any telephone calls like you guys have been readllig about. He's promised me that already. Heck, when I first joined the Yankees, George Steinbrenner used to call me all !he time, but he found out I tore the phone off the wall, so he quit calling." In addition to not fighting, Martin pledged a more exciting version of the A's - which shouldn't be dif. ficult since last year's team lost108 games, the most for the franchise since 1916 when It was in Philadelphia.· "It's not impossible to be last and all of a sudden be right on top," Martin claimed, even while having trouble pronouncing the names of . some of his new players. "If you look at all of the clubs, I don't think that any one of them is strong enough to run away with it. That gives us a chance to jump in there and be part oflt. "Oakland is a good baseball town." he continued, ignoring the . fact that the A's drew only 306,763 fans last year. "I'm excited an<,! the players are excited. "I like working With a young team; young players don't have the bad habits the older ones do. I'll treat them like men until they act like boys and then I'll spank them. They can't fool us, because we've done It all." Martin also said that he expects Finley, a phantun here in recent years, to become more active in run· ning the club. "Charlie said he is sorry he can't he here," Martin said. "But he's tied up in Chicago. After talldng with him the other day, he sounds like he's going to do a little more than he's done in the past." But If the Martin-Finley marriage doesn't work out, Billy the Kid says he's not worried. "I can always get a job," sKid the manager of five American League teams. "I haven't even tried the NatiOnal League yet." hurry.'' He said he's hoping that McCraw's coaching will help him "get off to a faster start" this season. "I've never had anyone to go to before who saw me hit. "Now we have Tommy. I know I can improve because I have too much margin for error with my style of hitting. Tonuny can help tne." Thornton said he doesn 't e'Pfcl to be a .300 hitter. "! just lry to produce runs, to hit home runs," he said. "I'm between a .240 and a .260 hitter. Last year, I just got off to such a slow start I never caught up." MODERN SUPPLY r--------·--·-----..r:l 399 W. Main Street992-2164 Pomeroy, 0 . The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets - Stables- Large and Small MEIGS ~OUIPMENT CO. I 1 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992-2176 t I I I Animals. Lawns - Gardens. Hours: 8-5 Mon .-Fri. a-12 Sat. Closed Sunday _______________.., International New Idea .._Harvester 1 Equipment PAT HILL FORD HAS••• '78 PINTO 2 DR 4 cyl ., auto. trans. Gas Saver. $ 3795 '75 MUSTANG II GHIA Luxury group, one owner . $3095 '77 THUNDERBIRD V·B, p.s., p.b., air, vinyl root, low mileage. One owner. '76 PINTO 2 DR 4 c yl ., 4 speed trans ., less than 30,000 miles. GA S SAVER. $2495 '77 CHEV. MONTE CARLO A real _b eauty, V·B, p.s., p.b., rad1o. Local owner. $3695 '78 PINTO 3 DR $4295 Runabout, 4 cyl., auto. trans ., elr, low mileage. $3795 LATONIA RESULTS FWRENCE, Ky. (AP) - Satan's Beauty, ridden by .~o caJderon, romped to victory Thursday night In the $f,IIOO featured seventh race at latooia aDd paid $5, $3.40 and $3.20. Aunt 811111 waif second, returning • .80 and $5.80, and llound finlsbed thlrcl'ipd paid $3. . • . . .· The 9-9 combination of Nice 'Bob and GI'IIIIIIIII'B Girl retprned $i~9.80 In the double. In the second double, the U COIIlblnatlon It Mite Surplaed and Pretl:¥ Home paid $43. AUelidance was 2,388 and the mutuel pOol totaled $295,964. GET A '300 REBATE FROM FORD ON A'79 or '80 FAIRMONT GET A$50() REBATE FROM FORD ON A '79 or '80 THUNDERBIRD PAT HILL FORD INC. . . .. 461 S.,3rd Ave. For A Friendly peal, See: Darrell Doddrlll or Pit H 111, Gen·; Mgr. Ph. 992·2196 . Middleport, Ohio �5--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Friday. Feb. 29, 1980 4- The Da•ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fridav . Feb. 29. 1980 Media courses available at Eastern H. S. Blue Devi.ls top NC State, 68-62 By Associated Press It's been an up-and-down season for the Duke Blue Devils. But Thursday night they were up - way up. " I thought we played the best we've played in a while," said Coach Bill Foster after a 68-<i2 victory over 19th-ranked North Carolina State in the Atlantic Coast Conference playoffs. " We got off to a good start and we were very effective offensively .' · That they were. Actually, the final margin wasn 't indicative of the way Foster's team controlled the game. With Gene Banks scoring 24 points and Mike Gnunski 22, the Blue Devils led by as many as 19 points · before giving the Wolfpack clusters of points in the waning moments. "We more or less spotted them 20 '· ' minutes, and when you do tbat against a team of Duke's talent, you put yourself in a hole," said North Carolina State Coach Norm Sloan, · · whose team fell behind by 13 points at the half. "I just wish we played 40 minutes the way we played the last 20minutes." The Blue Devils, a team tbat already has lost eight games, thus earned a berth in tonight's ACC semifinals 'against loth-ranked North Carolina, a 7lHi2 victor over Wake Forest l>ehind Mike O'Koren's 26 points. In Thursday night's other quarterfinal games, seventh-ranked Maryland nipped Georgia Tech 5H9 on Albert King's jump shot with four seconds left in overtime and No. 17 Clemson defeated Virginia 57-49 as Billy Williams and Larry Nance each scored 14 points. The ACC tournament was one of several postseason league playoffs that continued to blossom in college basketball this week. In the Southeastern Conference playoffs, second-ranked Kentucky, No. S Louisiana State, Alabama and Mississippi all won opening-round games. . Sam Bowie scored 19 points to lead Kentucky to a 6~1 victory over Auburn. LSU registered a 95-82 decision over Florida as Etban Martin scored 20 points and Howard Carter 19. Eddie Phillips' 27 points triggered Alabama over Mississippi State. Cecil Dowell hit a layup as time expired to provide Mississippi with a mild 7&-74 upset over Tennessee. "Mississippi took us out of everything we wanted to do," said Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe. "They outscrapped us, and their defense early in the game set the tempo." The results set up a semifinal round tonight pairing Kentucky against Mississippi and LSU against Alabama. In first-round games of the Big East tourney, David Russell scored 17 points as eighth-ranked St. John's defeated Providence 43-44; Eric Floyd contributed 22 to pace 20thranked Georgetown over Seton Hall ~7 and Connecticut whipped Boston College 79-68 behind Mike McKay's 21 points. Connecticut earned a berth in tonight 's semifinals against Syracuse.' St. John 's will face Georgetown in the other semifinal contest. In the Metro Conference tourney , Cincinnati surprised Virginia Tech 65-51 as Eddie Lee scored 22 points; Florida State trimmed Tulane 11&-73 behind Mickey Dillard's 22 points and Memphis State nipped St. Louis 62-ffl on Bubba Luckett's 20-foot shot at the buzzer. In tonight's semifinal action, Memphis State will meet regularseason champion Louisville while Cincinnati will play Florida State. Kent Williams scored 21 points to carry Texas Tech to a 7~ victory over Southern Methodist and Ron Baxter and John Danks ignited a second-ball rally that carried Texas over Houston 67~7 In the Southwest Conference playoffs. Texas earned a spot in tonight's semifinals against Arkansas while Texas Tech will take on regular-season champion Texas A&M. Craig McCormick poured in 27 points to lead Western Kentucky to an 84-63 victory over Eastern Kentucky and Monte Sleeks sank two free throws with four seconds left in overtime to give Murray State a 7774 triumph over Morehead State in the Ohio Valley Conference playoffs. In the Missouri Valley Conference, West Texas State defeated Creighton a:Hi7 and Bradley beat Wichita State~ - The winners will play Saturday in the MVC tourney finals. In the Pacific Coast Athletic Con· ference, Pacific downed Cal 'StateFullerton 70-58 behind Scott McLaughlin's 19 points; San Jose State whipped UC-&nta Barbara 7366 as Wally Rank scored 28 and Francois Wise tallied 22 and pulled down nine rebounds as Long Beach State topped UC-Irvine 64-56. In the East Coast Athletic Conference playoffs, lona and St. Peter's both won to advance to Saturday's Metropolitan New YorkNew Jersey playoffs. Iona defeated Siena 7&-70 as Jeff Ruland scored 26 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and blocked five shots. St. Peter's defeated Fordham 64-47 as Jim Brandon scored 2S points and collec-ted 10 rebounds. Ronnie Valentine scored 18 points as Old Dominion defeated Willlam x Mary 7&-59 and Chuck Greene's 17 points helped Navy defeat St. Francis 7lHi2 in the ECAC Southern Division tournament. In the ECAC Northern Division, Glenn Consor hit four free throws in the last 64 seconds to give Boston University an 83-79 victory over Rhode Island and Holy Cross defeated Maine 7~7 as Ronnie Perry scored 17 points. Elsewhere, 12th-ranked Brigham Young whipped Hawaii 107-112 behind Devin Durrant's 27 points; Isiah Thomas scored 18 points to trigger No. 13 Indiana past Wisconsin 61.,2; a 21-point perfonnance by Don Collins led Washington State to a 7158 upset of 15th-ranked Arizona State and Herb Willlams and Clark Kellogg scored 19 points apiece as ninth-ranked Ohio State defeated No. 18 Purdue 64-<10. High school tournament scores Ohlo Hlp School Befl Baskeiball By ne Alnclltecl Preu Tbuncby'• R~tl Oa11 AAA T11111111Dlenb Akron E. 76, Norton 60 Barbertoo 91, Roosevelt ~ Brunswick 79, Lorain Southview :.4 Cin. lndlan Hill61, Cin. Colerain 58 Cln. Mt. Healthy !i9, Cin. Princeton !il Clevl! . Keunedy61 , Maple HtB. 46 Cleve . Rhode., 54, Normandy 51 Cltveland HIS. 60, Shaker His. 46 Cleve. Rhodes S4, Normandy 51 Cleveland Ht.s. &0, Shaker Hb. 52 Col. South 79, Col. Eutmoor 4!1 Gahanna 61, Col. Whetstone~ l..orain King 87, Westlake 45 Massillon Perry 88, Akron Spring. 6S Mas:nlJon Jacbon50.l.ooi5ville40 Newark 74, Col. Brtggs47 PHrTTl.'l 59, Berea 4-t Clui.U ·roan.mea111 Alexander 62, Belpre 50 Bexley 10, Uberty Unloo ~ Brookfield fll, Girard 68 Buckeye Val. 5», Elgin40 canal Fulton NW 65, Doylestvwn 58 CanlooCath. 59, Sandy Val. 53 Cleve. CentralCath. 60,Hsrvey 35 Day. t'{orthrtdge 59, Fairview 61 Kenston&a, 8eBchwood62 Key stool! 62, Medina tndlland 34 Madison Butler 56, Carllille 50 Mam 86, DWe ~2 Nebonvlllo-Yor\61, New Luington 60 Olenlang)' 16, DubUn 42 Olm5ted Falll 82, Holy Name~ Plckertnglon 63, Cd. FnmkJin H... 60 TiP!' City 47, NatlooalTra~:W Warren Kennedy 75, Newton Falls 57 WesllaU 64, Col. Hamlltoo Twp. 49 Clau A 'I'OiarDameall Badger 70, Brtstol ~ a-- Warren Harding Sol , Voungl'l. MOI.lr'IC'!y 34 Warren W. Reserve 611, NUesMcKlnley 36 ~ n es vWe 75, Morgan !i5 Daltoo 51, Moolelon 48 M.aolewood Tf, Jackson-Milton 34 Richmond Hta. 48, Newbury 43 TMnlty 7!, Cardlnal49 High school Elyria Chrl.n. 70, Old Trail 58 HerttageChrlsl. 64, Brattnahl ~ EAGLES' SEASON OVER - Eastern ended its 197~ campaign Wednesday night with a two point loss, 51~9 to Crooksville in the Class A Sectional Tournament at Nelsonville-York. Eastern finished with an Sutter's contract big topic in camps TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The main subject among early arrivals at the Cincinnati Reds spring training camp seemed to be the news of the $700,000 arbitration contract award which was won by Chicago Cuoo relief pitcher Bruce Sutter. But the news upset Reds President Dick Wagner, who is battling against large salaries. Pitchers and ca tchers participated in their second workout on Thursday. The rest of the team reports Monday. "It's almost like an atom bomb to our industry," said Wagner. "This will have a ripple effect throughut the league. The whole arbitation thing has gotten a little out Cla11 AA TOIU'IIaiDmb Loudonville $.1 Fa irless~ . ~ysvtlle 37, GieM 33 Reeds~ille E. 43, CrookavWe.U Spring. SNwnee 33, Sprlnfi!. NW 32 Tri·VaUey 70, Meadowbrook «< Tuslaw 36, Canal Fult.on NW 32 Cla• A Toaf"UUDeelt Lynchburg Clay 63, Whi,_k ~ MJami E. 52, RlwU. 42 Paint Val. 62, Leesburs M SKIING WATERVIUE VALLEY, N.H. (APJ - Hanni Wenzel of Uechten• ~In'. a double gold medal winner at the 1980 Winter Olympics, captured the women's giant slalom at Mo~ Tecumseh by a la··ge margin with a total time of 2: 16.36, three-quarters of a second better than Maria Epple of West Germany. of band. At some point this has to blow upon us," said Wagner. Wagner was asked whether freespending ·baseball owners aren't to blame for skyrocketing salaries. "All I will say about tbat is we Today's Sports World By Will Grim.~ley AP Correspondent KNOXVIlLE, Tenn. (AP) - proponents of recruiting restraints tbat not only would save schools time college footbsll team but it is a unlimited amounts of money but ridiculous "cat and mouse" exercise also would restore some semblance tbat should be sbarply condensed of sanity to the lives of coaches and the young men ·they are forced to and restructured, .S!IYS Tennessee's Johnny Majors. pursue with such vigor. "Don't get me wrong," added the "Look at that bag of golf clubs 44-year-<~ld twice Coach of the Year, • over in the comer," he said. "I have "I personally don 't dislike • played one-half a rowtd since the recruiting. On the contrary, I find it end of the football season. I love tencballenging and enjoy the salesman nis. I haven't lifted a racket. I got in aspects. a couple of days of skiing in Idaho. "But in allowing it to be a neverBut generally it's been a hectic rat ending process, it is economically race + packing, unpacking, jumunfeasible, rarely productive of the ping from city to city, interviewing time and effort devoted to it and exprospects, courting their coaches tremely trying on coaches, high and families. school prospects and families alike. "It's been tougher on my assistant "I would like to see recruiting concoaches. They have had hardly any fined to the two months at the end of time with their families. I think it's a the high school season with no terrible situation and one tbat should limitation on coaches' visits." be changed for the good of aU of us." Majors, 44, the man Tennessee Majors said a prospect may have brought home from Pittsburgh's feelers from 50 to 100 colleges. !wennational cbampionship team of 19'16 ty of these he may consider half to bell Alabama's legendary Bear, - seriously, 10 cl them seriously · has just completed the Volunteers' before reducing the list to six which exhausting 1979-80 talent search and he may visit once under NCAA•rules. is pointing toward the 198().81 merryMajors said he didn't think active go-round. recruiting should he allowed In the "! can only report bad news and sununer but should be confined to good news," he said. "The bad news perbaps December and January and is tbat we dido 't get everybody we coaches should be allowed unlimited wanted. The good news is that it's visits. "Limiting contacts is a bit over. silly anyhow," he added. "Who can "But not really. It's never over. enforcethem?" It's a continuing grind. We bave signed players for the allowed 30 scholarships, reac~ing the maxlmwn 95. But now all of us, our coacHes and myself, must start thinking about the next crop." 01111\:0U.I< Buke1llaU Majors and his staff of asssistant By 1be .u-1o1e<1 Preoa coaches have been left physically '~~lando)' Nlpl Coodereoce exhausted by the intensive winter BJ&Tea recruiting campaign - as unOhiost. 64, Purdue eo Mdoubtedly have the stalls of most CindnnaU ~- Vlrglnla Ted! ~I major college teams in the country 041ler Youn,ptown St. 77. Cleveland St. 72 - and he would like to see the burden lifted. He is one of the most militant Recruiting is the lifeblood of a big bave some top management and owners, and I emphasize the word some, who lack a conunon sense approach to the game," Wagner said. Sutter won the Cy Young Award in 1979 with six victories, 37 saves anda 2.23 earned run average. Sutter rejected a $50,000 boost to his $150,000 1979 salary and opted for arbitration under baseball's agreement with the Major Le"ague Players Associaton. '' It's an inconceivable salary.'' Wagner said. Dave Tomlin, a seven-year relief veteran with the Reds, claimed it was time tbat relief pitchers get more credit, although he wasn't sure about his attitude toward Sutter's salary. "People always used to take him for granted. They used to pay starting pitchers $300,000 or $400,000 and give them the headlines. In the last paragraph it would say, 'By the way, blab-blah came in and got the last two outs of the game.' But tbat has cbanged n the last couple of years." Cincinnati reliever Doug Bair was · asked if he felt he might be making $700,000 some day. "I never thought I could, but it's conceivable now. I'd have to have a super year, like win the Cy Young," saidBair. "I wouldn't know wbat to do with it (the money)," Tomlin said. "I guess I'd buy a farm .. . maybe five far- LAST ROUND UP SALE Wagner said. " Technically, none of these players have to be here until March 1. Aller that, I'm concerned," Wagner said. Negotiations with veteran outfielder Ken Griffey remain at a standstill . "We have some problems overall, but at 1east we have them on the table," Wagner said. " <:OLO\' · , -. /IJ4ti/T ( ' • STEVE SHOES 1 2 PAIR PAIR •10 '15 EASTERN JUNIORS Rick Boring and Tony Kennedy, 1-r, practice using sowtd mixing board. R~VP 1hejER}< A UNIVERSAL PICTURE •ill HOWES ASSIGNED SAN ANTONJ,O, TEXAS .- Ainnan ' Gregory R. Howes, son of Robert L. Howes of Henderson, W. VA.,has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, the alnnan studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received spectal training in hwnan retabons. In addition, alnnen who complete basic training earn credits toward an 111111oclate degree In applied sclen' ce lbrough the Community College · of the Air Force. The alnnan will now receive special training In the communicat!ODB electronics systems field. PRINT' 150,000 COPIES ALREADY IN . MOTHER GOOSE BOOK 9 e/'!J!.¢d' '{?(/.o/e.lonwl ,q]tMr.ai.' ' BESTSELLER IN SIX MONTHS! ........,. .......... . ............... • ~ ~ ~ II • 0. ' '' o'•ll· •I ' ''~ • .. ~~ ..·• ~ I '"'""" I"'"' '·"'"''*'"'I 1/WI'II 1.\ .\ "llll/MIH " I ,._,~ " '"' I 11'1 • ""' ·•· """'"'"'' ·• ' "''' w.,. \loJI•• ~ " U o.'lo " '"''" "~'•'•"''"" ......... ,.... ''·' ................. '• .......... ...,, ............ , .•. / Albert Hill of Great Britain had reached the mature age of 36 when be won the 800-and 1500-meter races at the 1920 Olympics in Antwerp, MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 11111 SIREET CHAPMAN SHOES "Next toE lberfetds in Pomeroy" GARDENERS • I' FOR YOUR GARDENING' NEEDS. ................................. POMEROY, OHIO ~ r BElWEEN 8:30 and 5:00 I,.' SUGAR RUN MILLS v. and . PH. ·992-2156 ~ •• i \ CALL THE DAILY' SENTINEL '•• WE HAVE A lARGE. SUPPLY OF FERTIUZER ' , • F1UDAY ROUND AND square dance, Friday, 8 to II p.m. at Senior preparing the newsletter, 734; blood Citizens Center, Pomeroy; open to pressure clinics, 202; accident public with admission $1 for adults preventions program, 210, housing and chlldren under 12 free when acrepair, 62, and Council on Aging, <lm. companying their parents. Music by Other volunteer hours included 943 the Stringdusters. for assisting with shopping and light POMEROY YOUTH LEAGUE housekeeping chores, 9,004 for \ Friday 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Legion quilting, making lap robes, calling Post for coaches, managers and infor the square dances, providing terested parents. music, and other social services; SATURDAY 11,269, for companionship outreach WESTERN BOOT CB Club such as telephoning, cards and letmeeting, 7 p.m. Saturday at ters, taking food to neighbors; and clubhouse; all members urged to at7,091 for other project and work actend for election of officers. tivities in the way of community and BAKE SALE, Saturday, all day at social service programs. Gaul's Market, Chester, by Chester Safety Patrol. In 1914, Jacob Traum, a U.S. Department of Agriculture veterinarian, identified the organism associated with brucellosis in swine. This organism - Brucella suis - like other Brucella, can cause disease in humans and other animals. ~in ..!JfbUilrLI aM,Q~ Pom*"J Flower Shop Millord VonMitor Paint's still on pants MONKEY RUN • WEST- MAIN·AREA -I 992·211S Social Calendar Polly's Pointers: IN POMEROY ..''• ·. MULBERRY AVE. 12; T. B. Association, to ; Southern Special Education, 9; Racine Emergency Squad, 18; Salvation Ar· my, 18; Gallia-Meigs F .O.P. 3; Girl Scout Camp, Ill; Syracuse Scout Troop, 4; Pinecrest Nursing Home, 39; Pomeroy Health Care Center, 47; Middleport Fire Deparbnent, 2; Pomeroy PTA 33; and Regatta 30. Hours contributed at the Center in craft work preparatory for bazaars, county fair activities and the fall festival totaled 2,093; transportation to doctors and other necessary transportation, 1,763; neighborhood beautification, mowing, etc., 210 ; HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlscbarges Feb. Z8 Carl Argabrite, John Benjamin, Ruth1Brown, Yvonne Canter, Cynthia Colman, Misty Colvin, Eleanore Polly Cramer Crow, Mrs. Curtis Dalton and Newspaper ElllerpriBe Allan. daughter, Er•• D· ·1s, Amy Elkins, ' POLLY'S PROBLEM Cathy Essman, Worthy Evans, DEAR POlLY - I got some Gregory Gooderham, Mrs. Eric llghtyellow paint on a pair of dark Kryszka and son, Martha Haskins, . blue IOOpetcent polyester pants and Carrie Hill, Dallas Hill, Shannon wonder I can do to get this off. - D.J. Hwtt, Charles Leach, Bert Mash, DEAR D.J. Pclores Miller, Rodney Neal, Alva Reed, Earl Roberts, Paul Russell, · Try sponging with turpentine wttil Joyce Shapr, Cathy Sowers, Alfred paint softeps, Stlt, Charles Strang, Lyman Tribby scraP!! off any acPhyllts Wells, Mrs. Joe WUIIains cess and then son, Larry Williams. launder Ill! usual. Blrtlu -POlLY Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sheeler, DEAR POLLY son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. HalT)' -We found that a good way to clean Castle, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. a smoked brick flrelllace is to use Danfe) Abbott, son, Pomeroy; Mr. equal parts oof li quid bleach and and Mrs. Tom Greene, son, oRodney; water and a scrub brush. Rinse with Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Frazee, son, Norclear water. -IRENE thup. DEAR POlLY - For reasons unknown to me cider vinegar quickly anil easily removes wood smoke from a brick fireplace area. LUCILLE. DEAR READERS- Always test a anYtblng In an Inconspicuous area before diving In on the entire surface.-POILY DEAR POlLY- Save any pocket change accumulated during the day: ' . -It cOOies in handy for WJexpected emergencies or bills. Such change can add up fast and total a nfce sum to be used Ill! spending oney for next year's vacation. My h1188band and I saved close to $700 over a 3-4 year period aljd had li fabulous trip to California on nothing but change, Put a container in your laundry area"and every tilile you wash a load ·of clotbes put a quarter in it. Such CARRIER NEEDED • MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN'S REGISTER FOR OUR "SPRING SHOE IN" sonal Advocacy and Senior Friends, 641; Arcadia Nursing Home, 132; Red Cross and Bloodmobile, 243; Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club, 1,054; Long Bottun Citizens Club, 1,491; Rutland Seniors Citizens Club, 1289; Racine Satellite, 4,882 ; Amerjcan Cancer Society, 702 ; America Heart · Association, 51; Meigs Museum, 1,976; Meigs County Health Department, 550. Bookmobile, 43; Methodist Food Coop, 165; Meigs County Infirmary, 121; Meigs County Huamne Society, 763; Eastern Ubrary, 6; RSVP Vial of Life, 93; Pomeroy Elementary, Several new courses are being offered at Eastern High School. In the art department, a painting class, taught by Donna Chadwell, has been added. The students have been concentrating on painting with various media. In the English department, two new courses are being offered, journalism and "media now." B. Gale Douthitt is the instructor of the journalism class which includes the writing of articles and production of the school newspaper. "Media Now" was introduced to the school through the cooperation of the school board and the State of Ohio. The course includes super eight film making, video and audio taping, lighting, photography and other means of transferring a message through picture and sound. With a grant from the state the district has purchased darkroom equipment, various types of cameras, projectors and recorders along with instructional material. Approximately 48 students are now enrolled in "media now" and are presently working on their own productions. At the end of the course students will be able not only to produce media messages but also to evaluate the many forms of nonprint media they come in contact with in their daily lives. quarters saved pay for the water bill or at least part of it. It could also be ear-marked for a fund to take care of any unexpected repairs or the washer or dryer. - LOIS DEAR READERS - It would be interesting and most lnfonnative to hear ways other readers are saving and meeting Inflation. - POlLY ' DEAR POlLY- Find a pan that the cap or hat you are going to wash will fit over. Aller w8shlng stretch the cap over the pan and leave until dry. This prevents having a cap or hat shrink wttil it is too small to wear and also keeps the front or bill, In nice shape.- DENISE Polly will send you of her signed thank-you newspa~upon clippers If she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY ' S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. for your SILAOIUM8 class . In addition to your name and activity, you get lhe!!e e:<1rafeatures oe MASCOT FIREet!JRST INITIAL IN LAID SUNlllE UNDER STONE STONE INTO THE STONE STONE SILAOIUM is a fine jewelers stainless metal that is ~ght and durable. Bring in this ad for your special price on SILAOIUM class rings by ArtCarved ! FREE Winter events on one side. summer on the other. AFULL-COLOA "GUIDETOTHE 19800LVMPICS " ~ 101' the.~ t!IIQ US Q¥noc leam I H-874 ATTENTION 1 Group SHOES $500 LARRY HARRIS PRACI'ICES with video camera and VTR cassette unit in media class. logs total of 56,475 volunteer hours Total volwtteer hours for the seventh year, Feb. I, 19'19 to Jan. 31, 1980, for the Retired Senior Volunteer Program cl the Meigs Cowlty Council's programs on aging, tolaled 56,475, according to the report of Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Center director. • The volunteer stations served and the hours contributed Include Veterans Memorial Hospital, 4,475; Senior Nutrition Program, helping at site, 1,1116, and home delivered meals, 1,718; Pomeroy Ubrary, 55; . Athens State Hospital, 480; Community Mental Health through Per- MARTIN ~ WE'RE CLEANING UPI 1 Large Group of MEN & WOMEN ' S ' He was a ~ black sharecr~per's son who never dreamed he was adopted. Manny Sarmiento, the onfy pitcher who has not reported to.camp, was contacted Thursday by the Reds in Venezuela. "He has had personal problems," THE CHRISTIAN .'. Tonight thru Thursday Mai'Ch 6th IllS. " College results girls scores Ohio Hlgb Sdtool Glrlo Banetball B y ~ .U110tllted Preu 1bunday'1 Relllltl aau AAA TOUUIDfllb Can. McKinley M, &rberton 40 Mas,l\lon Perry 48, MarUngtoo 32 Spring. South 52, TrotwoodMadiaon 49 Xenia 42, Day. WayneJe DONNA CHADWElL, art instructor at Eastern High School, assists Teresa Reed and Scott Hill with watercolors. CO-EDITORS Brian Well, Alison Cauthorn, Deroo Jewett and Mark Rice confer on journalism project. overall 11-13 record. Team members were, left to right, first row, Charlie Ritchie, Greg Wigal and Steve Chrissman. Second row, Brett Matthews, Brian Bissell, Mike Bissell, Paul Sprague, Tim Dill, Gene Cole and Rick Long. Absent Joe Bowers. ~· •, SWANK PHOTOS PITTSBURGH (APJ - An exhibition of some 56 black-and-. white photographs by Luke SWIIIIk cootinuea on view at thl: MUBeWii of Art In Pittaburgh through March 9. ·S wank, who', began bi ; . pholosraphic career In 1930 at the qe of 40, dOCUIJiellted life In urtian 8!111 rural Pennsylvania WJtU hla death in 1944. . . \, LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Public Utilities Commission of Oh•o will conduct further hearings regarding the measured bu siness telephone service charges of the Ohio Bell Tele phone Company, approved by order of the Commission in Case No. 74-761-TP-AIR. The Oh10 Bell Telephone Company has rates and regulations in e ffect in its Exchange Rat e Tariff. P.U.C.O. No. 3 , whic h provide for nonoplional measured local telephone service to its business customers. These tariff provisions establish a basic rate for each trunk or line used by a business customer. and provide for an allowance of 80 calls per month on each trunk or line; each additional call beyond the 80-call allowance is charged for at the rate of 9 cents per ca ll . In the case of Centre x service. there is no monthly call allowance a nd each ca ll is charged for at the rate of 9 c ents per call. A copy of the tariff schedules containing the rates and regulations applicable to measured business telephone service is avai lable at th e offices of the Commissiof). 180 East Broad Street . Columbus. Ohio. Public hea ring on this matter will be convened on May 28. 1980 at 9 :3Q.a .m. at the offices of the Commission. 1BO East Broad Street. Columbus•. Ohio. All parties desiring to inte rvene in this matter must file a written petit ion for leave to intervene with the Commission by April4 . t980. Further 1ntormation may be obtained by addressing an inquiry to the Commission . attention Mr. Dav id M. Polk, Secretary, The Public Utilities Commis~ i on of Oh io. 180 East Broad Street . Columbus. Ohio 43215 . �5--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Friday. Feb. 29, 1980 4- The Da•ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fridav . Feb. 29. 1980 Media courses available at Eastern H. S. Blue Devi.ls top NC State, 68-62 By Associated Press It's been an up-and-down season for the Duke Blue Devils. But Thursday night they were up - way up. " I thought we played the best we've played in a while," said Coach Bill Foster after a 68-<i2 victory over 19th-ranked North Carolina State in the Atlantic Coast Conference playoffs. " We got off to a good start and we were very effective offensively .' · That they were. Actually, the final margin wasn 't indicative of the way Foster's team controlled the game. With Gene Banks scoring 24 points and Mike Gnunski 22, the Blue Devils led by as many as 19 points · before giving the Wolfpack clusters of points in the waning moments. "We more or less spotted them 20 '· ' minutes, and when you do tbat against a team of Duke's talent, you put yourself in a hole," said North Carolina State Coach Norm Sloan, · · whose team fell behind by 13 points at the half. "I just wish we played 40 minutes the way we played the last 20minutes." The Blue Devils, a team tbat already has lost eight games, thus earned a berth in tonight's ACC semifinals 'against loth-ranked North Carolina, a 7lHi2 victor over Wake Forest l>ehind Mike O'Koren's 26 points. In Thursday night's other quarterfinal games, seventh-ranked Maryland nipped Georgia Tech 5H9 on Albert King's jump shot with four seconds left in overtime and No. 17 Clemson defeated Virginia 57-49 as Billy Williams and Larry Nance each scored 14 points. The ACC tournament was one of several postseason league playoffs that continued to blossom in college basketball this week. In the Southeastern Conference playoffs, second-ranked Kentucky, No. S Louisiana State, Alabama and Mississippi all won opening-round games. . Sam Bowie scored 19 points to lead Kentucky to a 6~1 victory over Auburn. LSU registered a 95-82 decision over Florida as Etban Martin scored 20 points and Howard Carter 19. Eddie Phillips' 27 points triggered Alabama over Mississippi State. Cecil Dowell hit a layup as time expired to provide Mississippi with a mild 7&-74 upset over Tennessee. "Mississippi took us out of everything we wanted to do," said Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe. "They outscrapped us, and their defense early in the game set the tempo." The results set up a semifinal round tonight pairing Kentucky against Mississippi and LSU against Alabama. In first-round games of the Big East tourney, David Russell scored 17 points as eighth-ranked St. John's defeated Providence 43-44; Eric Floyd contributed 22 to pace 20thranked Georgetown over Seton Hall ~7 and Connecticut whipped Boston College 79-68 behind Mike McKay's 21 points. Connecticut earned a berth in tonight 's semifinals against Syracuse.' St. John 's will face Georgetown in the other semifinal contest. In the Metro Conference tourney , Cincinnati surprised Virginia Tech 65-51 as Eddie Lee scored 22 points; Florida State trimmed Tulane 11&-73 behind Mickey Dillard's 22 points and Memphis State nipped St. Louis 62-ffl on Bubba Luckett's 20-foot shot at the buzzer. In tonight's semifinal action, Memphis State will meet regularseason champion Louisville while Cincinnati will play Florida State. Kent Williams scored 21 points to carry Texas Tech to a 7~ victory over Southern Methodist and Ron Baxter and John Danks ignited a second-ball rally that carried Texas over Houston 67~7 In the Southwest Conference playoffs. Texas earned a spot in tonight's semifinals against Arkansas while Texas Tech will take on regular-season champion Texas A&M. Craig McCormick poured in 27 points to lead Western Kentucky to an 84-63 victory over Eastern Kentucky and Monte Sleeks sank two free throws with four seconds left in overtime to give Murray State a 7774 triumph over Morehead State in the Ohio Valley Conference playoffs. In the Missouri Valley Conference, West Texas State defeated Creighton a:Hi7 and Bradley beat Wichita State~ - The winners will play Saturday in the MVC tourney finals. In the Pacific Coast Athletic Con· ference, Pacific downed Cal 'StateFullerton 70-58 behind Scott McLaughlin's 19 points; San Jose State whipped UC-&nta Barbara 7366 as Wally Rank scored 28 and Francois Wise tallied 22 and pulled down nine rebounds as Long Beach State topped UC-Irvine 64-56. In the East Coast Athletic Conference playoffs, lona and St. Peter's both won to advance to Saturday's Metropolitan New YorkNew Jersey playoffs. Iona defeated Siena 7&-70 as Jeff Ruland scored 26 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and blocked five shots. St. Peter's defeated Fordham 64-47 as Jim Brandon scored 2S points and collec-ted 10 rebounds. Ronnie Valentine scored 18 points as Old Dominion defeated Willlam x Mary 7&-59 and Chuck Greene's 17 points helped Navy defeat St. Francis 7lHi2 in the ECAC Southern Division tournament. In the ECAC Northern Division, Glenn Consor hit four free throws in the last 64 seconds to give Boston University an 83-79 victory over Rhode Island and Holy Cross defeated Maine 7~7 as Ronnie Perry scored 17 points. Elsewhere, 12th-ranked Brigham Young whipped Hawaii 107-112 behind Devin Durrant's 27 points; Isiah Thomas scored 18 points to trigger No. 13 Indiana past Wisconsin 61.,2; a 21-point perfonnance by Don Collins led Washington State to a 7158 upset of 15th-ranked Arizona State and Herb Willlams and Clark Kellogg scored 19 points apiece as ninth-ranked Ohio State defeated No. 18 Purdue 64-<10. High school tournament scores Ohlo Hlp School Befl Baskeiball By ne Alnclltecl Preu Tbuncby'• R~tl Oa11 AAA T11111111Dlenb Akron E. 76, Norton 60 Barbertoo 91, Roosevelt ~ Brunswick 79, Lorain Southview :.4 Cin. lndlan Hill61, Cin. Colerain 58 Cln. Mt. Healthy !i9, Cin. Princeton !il Clevl! . Keunedy61 , Maple HtB. 46 Cleve . Rhode., 54, Normandy 51 Cltveland HIS. 60, Shaker His. 46 Cleve. Rhodes S4, Normandy 51 Cleveland Ht.s. &0, Shaker Hb. 52 Col. South 79, Col. Eutmoor 4!1 Gahanna 61, Col. Whetstone~ l..orain King 87, Westlake 45 Massillon Perry 88, Akron Spring. 6S Mas:nlJon Jacbon50.l.ooi5ville40 Newark 74, Col. Brtggs47 PHrTTl.'l 59, Berea 4-t Clui.U ·roan.mea111 Alexander 62, Belpre 50 Bexley 10, Uberty Unloo ~ Brookfield fll, Girard 68 Buckeye Val. 5», Elgin40 canal Fulton NW 65, Doylestvwn 58 CanlooCath. 59, Sandy Val. 53 Cleve. CentralCath. 60,Hsrvey 35 Day. t'{orthrtdge 59, Fairview 61 Kenston&a, 8eBchwood62 Key stool! 62, Medina tndlland 34 Madison Butler 56, Carllille 50 Mam 86, DWe ~2 Nebonvlllo-Yor\61, New Luington 60 Olenlang)' 16, DubUn 42 Olm5ted Falll 82, Holy Name~ Plckertnglon 63, Cd. FnmkJin H... 60 TiP!' City 47, NatlooalTra~:W Warren Kennedy 75, Newton Falls 57 WesllaU 64, Col. Hamlltoo Twp. 49 Clau A 'I'OiarDameall Badger 70, Brtstol ~ a-- Warren Harding Sol , Voungl'l. MOI.lr'IC'!y 34 Warren W. Reserve 611, NUesMcKlnley 36 ~ n es vWe 75, Morgan !i5 Daltoo 51, Moolelon 48 M.aolewood Tf, Jackson-Milton 34 Richmond Hta. 48, Newbury 43 TMnlty 7!, Cardlnal49 High school Elyria Chrl.n. 70, Old Trail 58 HerttageChrlsl. 64, Brattnahl ~ EAGLES' SEASON OVER - Eastern ended its 197~ campaign Wednesday night with a two point loss, 51~9 to Crooksville in the Class A Sectional Tournament at Nelsonville-York. Eastern finished with an Sutter's contract big topic in camps TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The main subject among early arrivals at the Cincinnati Reds spring training camp seemed to be the news of the $700,000 arbitration contract award which was won by Chicago Cuoo relief pitcher Bruce Sutter. But the news upset Reds President Dick Wagner, who is battling against large salaries. Pitchers and ca tchers participated in their second workout on Thursday. The rest of the team reports Monday. "It's almost like an atom bomb to our industry," said Wagner. "This will have a ripple effect throughut the league. The whole arbitation thing has gotten a little out Cla11 AA TOIU'IIaiDmb Loudonville $.1 Fa irless~ . ~ysvtlle 37, GieM 33 Reeds~ille E. 43, CrookavWe.U Spring. SNwnee 33, Sprlnfi!. NW 32 Tri·VaUey 70, Meadowbrook «< Tuslaw 36, Canal Fult.on NW 32 Cla• A Toaf"UUDeelt Lynchburg Clay 63, Whi,_k ~ MJami E. 52, RlwU. 42 Paint Val. 62, Leesburs M SKIING WATERVIUE VALLEY, N.H. (APJ - Hanni Wenzel of Uechten• ~In'. a double gold medal winner at the 1980 Winter Olympics, captured the women's giant slalom at Mo~ Tecumseh by a la··ge margin with a total time of 2: 16.36, three-quarters of a second better than Maria Epple of West Germany. of band. At some point this has to blow upon us," said Wagner. Wagner was asked whether freespending ·baseball owners aren't to blame for skyrocketing salaries. "All I will say about tbat is we Today's Sports World By Will Grim.~ley AP Correspondent KNOXVIlLE, Tenn. (AP) - proponents of recruiting restraints tbat not only would save schools time college footbsll team but it is a unlimited amounts of money but ridiculous "cat and mouse" exercise also would restore some semblance tbat should be sbarply condensed of sanity to the lives of coaches and the young men ·they are forced to and restructured, .S!IYS Tennessee's Johnny Majors. pursue with such vigor. "Don't get me wrong," added the "Look at that bag of golf clubs 44-year-<~ld twice Coach of the Year, • over in the comer," he said. "I have "I personally don 't dislike • played one-half a rowtd since the recruiting. On the contrary, I find it end of the football season. I love tencballenging and enjoy the salesman nis. I haven't lifted a racket. I got in aspects. a couple of days of skiing in Idaho. "But in allowing it to be a neverBut generally it's been a hectic rat ending process, it is economically race + packing, unpacking, jumunfeasible, rarely productive of the ping from city to city, interviewing time and effort devoted to it and exprospects, courting their coaches tremely trying on coaches, high and families. school prospects and families alike. "It's been tougher on my assistant "I would like to see recruiting concoaches. They have had hardly any fined to the two months at the end of time with their families. I think it's a the high school season with no terrible situation and one tbat should limitation on coaches' visits." be changed for the good of aU of us." Majors, 44, the man Tennessee Majors said a prospect may have brought home from Pittsburgh's feelers from 50 to 100 colleges. !wennational cbampionship team of 19'16 ty of these he may consider half to bell Alabama's legendary Bear, - seriously, 10 cl them seriously · has just completed the Volunteers' before reducing the list to six which exhausting 1979-80 talent search and he may visit once under NCAA•rules. is pointing toward the 198().81 merryMajors said he didn't think active go-round. recruiting should he allowed In the "! can only report bad news and sununer but should be confined to good news," he said. "The bad news perbaps December and January and is tbat we dido 't get everybody we coaches should be allowed unlimited wanted. The good news is that it's visits. "Limiting contacts is a bit over. silly anyhow," he added. "Who can "But not really. It's never over. enforcethem?" It's a continuing grind. We bave signed players for the allowed 30 scholarships, reac~ing the maxlmwn 95. But now all of us, our coacHes and myself, must start thinking about the next crop." 01111\:0U.I< Buke1llaU Majors and his staff of asssistant By 1be .u-1o1e<1 Preoa coaches have been left physically '~~lando)' Nlpl Coodereoce exhausted by the intensive winter BJ&Tea recruiting campaign - as unOhiost. 64, Purdue eo Mdoubtedly have the stalls of most CindnnaU ~- Vlrglnla Ted! ~I major college teams in the country 041ler Youn,ptown St. 77. Cleveland St. 72 - and he would like to see the burden lifted. He is one of the most militant Recruiting is the lifeblood of a big bave some top management and owners, and I emphasize the word some, who lack a conunon sense approach to the game," Wagner said. Sutter won the Cy Young Award in 1979 with six victories, 37 saves anda 2.23 earned run average. Sutter rejected a $50,000 boost to his $150,000 1979 salary and opted for arbitration under baseball's agreement with the Major Le"ague Players Associaton. '' It's an inconceivable salary.'' Wagner said. Dave Tomlin, a seven-year relief veteran with the Reds, claimed it was time tbat relief pitchers get more credit, although he wasn't sure about his attitude toward Sutter's salary. "People always used to take him for granted. They used to pay starting pitchers $300,000 or $400,000 and give them the headlines. In the last paragraph it would say, 'By the way, blab-blah came in and got the last two outs of the game.' But tbat has cbanged n the last couple of years." Cincinnati reliever Doug Bair was · asked if he felt he might be making $700,000 some day. "I never thought I could, but it's conceivable now. I'd have to have a super year, like win the Cy Young," saidBair. "I wouldn't know wbat to do with it (the money)," Tomlin said. "I guess I'd buy a farm .. . maybe five far- LAST ROUND UP SALE Wagner said. " Technically, none of these players have to be here until March 1. Aller that, I'm concerned," Wagner said. Negotiations with veteran outfielder Ken Griffey remain at a standstill . "We have some problems overall, but at 1east we have them on the table," Wagner said. " <:OLO\' · , -. /IJ4ti/T ( ' • STEVE SHOES 1 2 PAIR PAIR •10 '15 EASTERN JUNIORS Rick Boring and Tony Kennedy, 1-r, practice using sowtd mixing board. R~VP 1hejER}< A UNIVERSAL PICTURE •ill HOWES ASSIGNED SAN ANTONJ,O, TEXAS .- Ainnan ' Gregory R. Howes, son of Robert L. Howes of Henderson, W. VA.,has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, the alnnan studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received spectal training in hwnan retabons. In addition, alnnen who complete basic training earn credits toward an 111111oclate degree In applied sclen' ce lbrough the Community College · of the Air Force. The alnnan will now receive special training In the communicat!ODB electronics systems field. PRINT' 150,000 COPIES ALREADY IN . MOTHER GOOSE BOOK 9 e/'!J!.¢d' '{?(/.o/e.lonwl ,q]tMr.ai.' ' BESTSELLER IN SIX MONTHS! ........,. .......... . ............... • ~ ~ ~ II • 0. ' '' o'•ll· •I ' ''~ • .. ~~ ..·• ~ I '"'""" I"'"' '·"'"''*'"'I 1/WI'II 1.\ .\ "llll/MIH " I ,._,~ " '"' I 11'1 • ""' ·•· """'"'"'' ·• ' "''' w.,. \loJI•• ~ " U o.'lo " '"''" "~'•'•"''"" ......... ,.... ''·' ................. '• .......... ...,, ............ , .•. / Albert Hill of Great Britain had reached the mature age of 36 when be won the 800-and 1500-meter races at the 1920 Olympics in Antwerp, MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 11111 SIREET CHAPMAN SHOES "Next toE lberfetds in Pomeroy" GARDENERS • I' FOR YOUR GARDENING' NEEDS. ................................. POMEROY, OHIO ~ r BElWEEN 8:30 and 5:00 I,.' SUGAR RUN MILLS v. and . PH. ·992-2156 ~ •• i \ CALL THE DAILY' SENTINEL '•• WE HAVE A lARGE. SUPPLY OF FERTIUZER ' , • F1UDAY ROUND AND square dance, Friday, 8 to II p.m. at Senior preparing the newsletter, 734; blood Citizens Center, Pomeroy; open to pressure clinics, 202; accident public with admission $1 for adults preventions program, 210, housing and chlldren under 12 free when acrepair, 62, and Council on Aging, <lm. companying their parents. Music by Other volunteer hours included 943 the Stringdusters. for assisting with shopping and light POMEROY YOUTH LEAGUE housekeeping chores, 9,004 for \ Friday 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Legion quilting, making lap robes, calling Post for coaches, managers and infor the square dances, providing terested parents. music, and other social services; SATURDAY 11,269, for companionship outreach WESTERN BOOT CB Club such as telephoning, cards and letmeeting, 7 p.m. Saturday at ters, taking food to neighbors; and clubhouse; all members urged to at7,091 for other project and work actend for election of officers. tivities in the way of community and BAKE SALE, Saturday, all day at social service programs. Gaul's Market, Chester, by Chester Safety Patrol. In 1914, Jacob Traum, a U.S. Department of Agriculture veterinarian, identified the organism associated with brucellosis in swine. This organism - Brucella suis - like other Brucella, can cause disease in humans and other animals. ~in ..!JfbUilrLI aM,Q~ Pom*"J Flower Shop Millord VonMitor Paint's still on pants MONKEY RUN • WEST- MAIN·AREA -I 992·211S Social Calendar Polly's Pointers: IN POMEROY ..''• ·. MULBERRY AVE. 12; T. B. Association, to ; Southern Special Education, 9; Racine Emergency Squad, 18; Salvation Ar· my, 18; Gallia-Meigs F .O.P. 3; Girl Scout Camp, Ill; Syracuse Scout Troop, 4; Pinecrest Nursing Home, 39; Pomeroy Health Care Center, 47; Middleport Fire Deparbnent, 2; Pomeroy PTA 33; and Regatta 30. Hours contributed at the Center in craft work preparatory for bazaars, county fair activities and the fall festival totaled 2,093; transportation to doctors and other necessary transportation, 1,763; neighborhood beautification, mowing, etc., 210 ; HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlscbarges Feb. Z8 Carl Argabrite, John Benjamin, Ruth1Brown, Yvonne Canter, Cynthia Colman, Misty Colvin, Eleanore Polly Cramer Crow, Mrs. Curtis Dalton and Newspaper ElllerpriBe Allan. daughter, Er•• D· ·1s, Amy Elkins, ' POLLY'S PROBLEM Cathy Essman, Worthy Evans, DEAR POlLY - I got some Gregory Gooderham, Mrs. Eric llghtyellow paint on a pair of dark Kryszka and son, Martha Haskins, . blue IOOpetcent polyester pants and Carrie Hill, Dallas Hill, Shannon wonder I can do to get this off. - D.J. Hwtt, Charles Leach, Bert Mash, DEAR D.J. Pclores Miller, Rodney Neal, Alva Reed, Earl Roberts, Paul Russell, · Try sponging with turpentine wttil Joyce Shapr, Cathy Sowers, Alfred paint softeps, Stlt, Charles Strang, Lyman Tribby scraP!! off any acPhyllts Wells, Mrs. Joe WUIIains cess and then son, Larry Williams. launder Ill! usual. Blrtlu -POlLY Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sheeler, DEAR POLLY son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. HalT)' -We found that a good way to clean Castle, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. a smoked brick flrelllace is to use Danfe) Abbott, son, Pomeroy; Mr. equal parts oof li quid bleach and and Mrs. Tom Greene, son, oRodney; water and a scrub brush. Rinse with Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Frazee, son, Norclear water. -IRENE thup. DEAR POlLY - For reasons unknown to me cider vinegar quickly anil easily removes wood smoke from a brick fireplace area. LUCILLE. DEAR READERS- Always test a anYtblng In an Inconspicuous area before diving In on the entire surface.-POILY DEAR POlLY- Save any pocket change accumulated during the day: ' . -It cOOies in handy for WJexpected emergencies or bills. Such change can add up fast and total a nfce sum to be used Ill! spending oney for next year's vacation. My h1188band and I saved close to $700 over a 3-4 year period aljd had li fabulous trip to California on nothing but change, Put a container in your laundry area"and every tilile you wash a load ·of clotbes put a quarter in it. Such CARRIER NEEDED • MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN'S REGISTER FOR OUR "SPRING SHOE IN" sonal Advocacy and Senior Friends, 641; Arcadia Nursing Home, 132; Red Cross and Bloodmobile, 243; Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club, 1,054; Long Bottun Citizens Club, 1,491; Rutland Seniors Citizens Club, 1289; Racine Satellite, 4,882 ; Amerjcan Cancer Society, 702 ; America Heart · Association, 51; Meigs Museum, 1,976; Meigs County Health Department, 550. Bookmobile, 43; Methodist Food Coop, 165; Meigs County Infirmary, 121; Meigs County Huamne Society, 763; Eastern Ubrary, 6; RSVP Vial of Life, 93; Pomeroy Elementary, Several new courses are being offered at Eastern High School. In the art department, a painting class, taught by Donna Chadwell, has been added. The students have been concentrating on painting with various media. In the English department, two new courses are being offered, journalism and "media now." B. Gale Douthitt is the instructor of the journalism class which includes the writing of articles and production of the school newspaper. "Media Now" was introduced to the school through the cooperation of the school board and the State of Ohio. The course includes super eight film making, video and audio taping, lighting, photography and other means of transferring a message through picture and sound. With a grant from the state the district has purchased darkroom equipment, various types of cameras, projectors and recorders along with instructional material. Approximately 48 students are now enrolled in "media now" and are presently working on their own productions. At the end of the course students will be able not only to produce media messages but also to evaluate the many forms of nonprint media they come in contact with in their daily lives. quarters saved pay for the water bill or at least part of it. It could also be ear-marked for a fund to take care of any unexpected repairs or the washer or dryer. - LOIS DEAR READERS - It would be interesting and most lnfonnative to hear ways other readers are saving and meeting Inflation. - POlLY ' DEAR POlLY- Find a pan that the cap or hat you are going to wash will fit over. Aller w8shlng stretch the cap over the pan and leave until dry. This prevents having a cap or hat shrink wttil it is too small to wear and also keeps the front or bill, In nice shape.- DENISE Polly will send you of her signed thank-you newspa~upon clippers If she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY ' S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. for your SILAOIUM8 class . In addition to your name and activity, you get lhe!!e e:<1rafeatures oe MASCOT FIREet!JRST INITIAL IN LAID SUNlllE UNDER STONE STONE INTO THE STONE STONE SILAOIUM is a fine jewelers stainless metal that is ~ght and durable. Bring in this ad for your special price on SILAOIUM class rings by ArtCarved ! FREE Winter events on one side. summer on the other. AFULL-COLOA "GUIDETOTHE 19800LVMPICS " ~ 101' the.~ t!IIQ US Q¥noc leam I H-874 ATTENTION 1 Group SHOES $500 LARRY HARRIS PRACI'ICES with video camera and VTR cassette unit in media class. logs total of 56,475 volunteer hours Total volwtteer hours for the seventh year, Feb. I, 19'19 to Jan. 31, 1980, for the Retired Senior Volunteer Program cl the Meigs Cowlty Council's programs on aging, tolaled 56,475, according to the report of Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Center director. • The volunteer stations served and the hours contributed Include Veterans Memorial Hospital, 4,475; Senior Nutrition Program, helping at site, 1,1116, and home delivered meals, 1,718; Pomeroy Ubrary, 55; . Athens State Hospital, 480; Community Mental Health through Per- MARTIN ~ WE'RE CLEANING UPI 1 Large Group of MEN & WOMEN ' S ' He was a ~ black sharecr~per's son who never dreamed he was adopted. Manny Sarmiento, the onfy pitcher who has not reported to.camp, was contacted Thursday by the Reds in Venezuela. "He has had personal problems," THE CHRISTIAN .'. Tonight thru Thursday Mai'Ch 6th IllS. " College results girls scores Ohio Hlgb Sdtool Glrlo Banetball B y ~ .U110tllted Preu 1bunday'1 Relllltl aau AAA TOUUIDfllb Can. McKinley M, &rberton 40 Mas,l\lon Perry 48, MarUngtoo 32 Spring. South 52, TrotwoodMadiaon 49 Xenia 42, Day. WayneJe DONNA CHADWElL, art instructor at Eastern High School, assists Teresa Reed and Scott Hill with watercolors. CO-EDITORS Brian Well, Alison Cauthorn, Deroo Jewett and Mark Rice confer on journalism project. overall 11-13 record. Team members were, left to right, first row, Charlie Ritchie, Greg Wigal and Steve Chrissman. Second row, Brett Matthews, Brian Bissell, Mike Bissell, Paul Sprague, Tim Dill, Gene Cole and Rick Long. Absent Joe Bowers. ~· •, SWANK PHOTOS PITTSBURGH (APJ - An exhibition of some 56 black-and-. white photographs by Luke SWIIIIk cootinuea on view at thl: MUBeWii of Art In Pittaburgh through March 9. ·S wank, who', began bi ; . pholosraphic career In 1930 at the qe of 40, dOCUIJiellted life In urtian 8!111 rural Pennsylvania WJtU hla death in 1944. . . \, LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Public Utilities Commission of Oh•o will conduct further hearings regarding the measured bu siness telephone service charges of the Ohio Bell Tele phone Company, approved by order of the Commission in Case No. 74-761-TP-AIR. The Oh10 Bell Telephone Company has rates and regulations in e ffect in its Exchange Rat e Tariff. P.U.C.O. No. 3 , whic h provide for nonoplional measured local telephone service to its business customers. These tariff provisions establish a basic rate for each trunk or line used by a business customer. and provide for an allowance of 80 calls per month on each trunk or line; each additional call beyond the 80-call allowance is charged for at the rate of 9 cents per ca ll . In the case of Centre x service. there is no monthly call allowance a nd each ca ll is charged for at the rate of 9 c ents per call. A copy of the tariff schedules containing the rates and regulations applicable to measured business telephone service is avai lable at th e offices of the Commissiof). 180 East Broad Street . Columbus. Ohio. Public hea ring on this matter will be convened on May 28. 1980 at 9 :3Q.a .m. at the offices of the Commission. 1BO East Broad Street. Columbus•. Ohio. All parties desiring to inte rvene in this matter must file a written petit ion for leave to intervene with the Commission by April4 . t980. Further 1ntormation may be obtained by addressing an inquiry to the Commission . attention Mr. Dav id M. Polk, Secretary, The Public Utilities Commis~ i on of Oh io. 180 East Broad Street . Columbus. Ohio 43215 . �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport- Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, Feb. 29, 1980 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT . Meigs County, Oh io SERVICE BY PUBLICATION No . 17,409 RICHARD R. CRAMLET and SARAH E. CRAMLET, hi s wite 1616 7th Streeet Parkersburg, W. Va . 26101, Notices GU I'j SHOOT EVERY SU NDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHO KE ONLY ., RACINE GU N CLU B. / _ CHIP WOOD . F'oles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p -er ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Delivered ~ t~T . to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . GU N .... Racine Volunteer F i re Dept. Every Saturday . 6:30p.m. At 1their buildingin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . ---·------ OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds. iron beds. desks, !tc ., complete househo lds_ Write M .D. M iller . Rt . 4, Pomeroy or ca ll 992·7760 . Plaintiffs, vs . J . D . DEWITT , Whose l ast address is unknown UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUTEE $, AD · MINISTRATORS, AND EXECUTORS, IF ANY , OF THE FOLLOWING , ETTA TAYLOR CRAML EY, WILLIAM Deceased ; CRAMLET, Deceased; CRAMLET , BESSIE D eceased ; WILLIAM RAY CRAMLET, Deceas ed; MAY C RAMLET , Deceased; J . 0 . DEWITT , Deceased, Defendants TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOllE NAMED , You are he re by notif ied that vou have been named Defendants in a legal ac · 1ion entitled : "Richa r d R . Cramlet, et al. vs . J . D. DeWitt, et al ." in the Co m mon Pleas Cou rt ot Meigs County , Ohio, Case No. 17,409. The ob ject of the Complaint being to set up any interest the Oefen· dants may claim in the following described real estate, to-wit : Situated in Lebanon Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio. Being a part of Section No. 28 , Range 11 of the Ohio Company ' s Pur cha$e: Being Twenty -six acres, more or less, on the south-west corner of sa id Section No. 28 beginning on the south -east corner of lands owned by Ann ie M. Tennant, in the public road leading from the Ohio River to Bashan. Thence west to lands owned by William Jobs. Thence south with William Jobs line to Mathias Pullins land . Thence east with Mathias Pullins land to the public road on Long Run. The nce north following the meanderings of said publ ic road to the place of beginning, to contain twenty-six acres, to be the same more or less . Reference Deed : Vol. 83, Page 411 , Meigs County Deed Records. Excepting therefrom 3 acres conveyed to Samuel Taylor by deed recorded in Vol. 86, Page 79, Meigs County Deed Records _ Excepting therefrom 4 acres conveyed to Ida M. Taylor by deed recorded in 1/ol. 97, Page 356, Meigs County Deed Records. . and the demand of the Complaint is that Plaintiffs title to the premises described herein be gran ted against all claims of the defendants and that the plaintiffs are the owners in fee simple of the premises and are entitled to immediate possession of the premises. You are notified that you are required to answer the Complaint within twentyeight days after the last publication, which will be published once each week for Sh( consecuti~ote weeks. The last publication will be made on the 2nd day of April, 1980. In case of you r failure to answer or otherwise resJX)nd as permitted by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure within the time stated , judgment by default will be rendered against you tor the relief demanded in the Com· plaint. Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Courts, Meigs County, Ohio By : Marlene Harrison Depu1y (2) 29; (3) 5, 12, 19, 26 ; (4) 2, 6t - - --Wanted to Buy GU N SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 . ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE , glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleporl, OH . 992· 3161 . ATTENT ION : li M · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for ant iques and collectibles or ent ire estates_ Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Ca ll 61.4767 316 7 or 55J.J411. OLD COINS, pockel wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Ca ll J . A. Wamsley , 742-2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop. Athen s, OH. 592 - BUY ING U.S. SIL liER COI NS DATE D 1%4 OR EARL IER IA NY AMOUNT ). DON ' T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHON E AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113 , BROWN 'S. 6462 . GOLD , SILV ER OR FOREIGN CO IN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP I PA Y highest prices DOLLAR . CHECK WITH possible for gold and silver OSBY (OSSIEI MARTIN coins, r ings, jewelry, etc. BEFORE SE LLING . Contact Ed Burkett Barber PHONE 992·6370. ALSO DO Shop, Middleport. APPRAISING . GOLD , SilliER OR FOREIGN CO IN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILliER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOL LAR . CHECK WITH OSBY IOSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992··6370. ALSO DO APPRAI SING . Dianne Lee has joined the staff a1 Kay 's Beauty Salon, Middleport. Phone 992"2725 Now acceping logs at our log yard 7:30·3:30 week· days. High prices for good quality logs with a l imited amount of low grade. Payment upon delivery and sealing . Blaney Hardwoods, Bo;~~; 66, Vincent, OH 4.5784. 614"678·2960 . GOLD AND SI LVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP. MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL992·3476. only . RESOLUTION 1-80 BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy, all members thereto concurring: L That it is necessary to charge tor pollee protec tion Of businesses, homes and other rea I estate owners who are presently using the burglar alarm system with the village of Pomeroy, Ohio. 2. That for the rendering of the police services, It is necessary to charge each owner the sum of One Hun· dred Dollars l$100.001 per year for this service, for each business or residence. 3. T~•t 1he Clerk nolify each user of the burglar alarm system by mall of the Village's charge for this one year service . This Resolution is hereby declared to be an emergency and shall be in force and effect Immediately. Passed : 2·18·80 Clarence Andrews Mayor H. D. Brown President of Council ATTEST : Jean Walton Clerk will be opened at 2'00 p.m. on Marcflll, 1980, and read aloud for The following vehicle: Each bid lo meet the conditions and specification as follows: !)peC itJcat•ons may oe ootained from the Meigs County Emergen c y Medical Services County Office, located at Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy , OH 4.5769 . Vehicle to be one ( 1) 1980 Type II Class I EmerQenc y Ambulance . Price w111 be with no trade in vehicle. The front of the vehicle enclosing the bid . must be marked "Sealed Bid , Emergency Ambulance Vehicle ." B1dder to furnish their own bid form. The Board of county Commissioners may ac· cept the lowest b1d, or select the best bid for the intended purpose, and r ese r\le the right to reject any or all bids, and or any part thereof . 121 22, 29, 2tc 121 2'1 (31 7, 2tc REVERSE CUSTOM PEKING ( AP) - !Wversing the custom by which Chinese brides went to live with their husband's family, the goverrunent is now encouraging newly married men to move in with their wives' in-laws. Parents with daughters will now RN OR LPN, lull lime. 3· Applications now being taken for restaurant work, apply in per son only , Tuesday thru Friday , 10 : 30 to 3 p.m ., next 3 weeks at Steamboat Inn, Raci ne_ Mature individuals with rece nt work ex per ience . Occasional hOurly work, weekdays, 9 -5, physical inventory ing and verifv ing seria lized merchandise at retail stores in Middl eport . lvenc hek , Box 105029 , with gifts were taken to Mrs. Ada Root and Mrs. Essie Russell, both confined to the Pinecreast Nursing Center in Gallipolis, by Mrs. Kay Logan . Initiation for Celesta Bush was held. Allanla , GA. 30348. 3860 belween 9,30 and 10:30 mornings _ Hourly RN, partt ime for family planning clinics _ Must be registered in Ohio, have reliable tr an sportation . Orienta tion will be provided . Equal op portunity employer . ·For further information, please call Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 992-5912, 8:30·3:30 weekdays. if no answer, call main off ice 593· 3375, collect. The Middleport Garpen Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Louise Thompson In Middleport. Mrs. M. L. French Will give a Hutton engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hutton, 39500 Bradbury Road, Middleport, are a!Ulouncing the approaching marriage of their daughter, June Ann, to Robert Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Mid· SaturdiJ, Mllr. 1 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Marc, 1, 1980 New opportunities wil l open up for you this coming year If you work on developing b auer understandings with present allies . Be prepared to make some mafor adjustments that will ultimately benefit all. PISCES (F•b. 20--M•rch 20) Your mterests and those of someone else are likely to be in conlllct today. However, things can easily be rectiUed with a tittle Ql\le-and-take . Romance, trave l, luck. resources. possible pillall s and career for the coming months ·are all discussed m your Astro -G rapl'1 Lauer. which begins with your birthday. Mail $1 lor each to Astra-Graph, Box 489, Radio Ci ty Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. tAURUS (April 20-M•y 20) The poor taste displayed by an arro- gant Ind ividual doesn' t have to spoil a social situation tor you today . Either Ignore this person or walk away. GEMINI (MIJ 21-Jun. 2G) Take a second lOOk at :,-our own behavior If you feel you are being unjustly harassed today. Be sure you weren't the Instigator before you erupt . CANCER (Junt 21 -July 22) Jumping to conclusions today might be the reason you 're havIng such a hard time seeing another person's poin1 ol view. Think before you speak . Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards have returned from Columbus · where they visited their son-in·law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, and family . While there they attended a basketball game at Walnut Ridge High School where their grandson, Vaughn is a junior and member of the team. His coach, Jack Moore, who is concluding 31 years of coaching in the Columbus City Schools, was honored during the evening. Moore also coached Vaughn's father, Edward, when he was a student at East High School. That school under Moore's coaching won several state championships. During half-time, Coach Moore was given special recognition and TO MEET THURSDAY Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 Thursday at the Masonic Temple. Installation will be held and land· mark and sideliners night will be observed. Officers are to wear their chapter dresses. MEETS niESDAY Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:4a p.m. · Tuesday at teh Masonic Temple. In· illation will be held and all officers are to wear their gowns. •f.9mplete Road Hzd. Lost and Found . LOST, 2 manila lolders with papers in plain bro'w n sack i n Pomeroy on January 17 . Reward , Call 992·63ol3. Found , Male be•g le dog. ·Cali 949·222S . the boys on the team presented him with an autographed basketball. In his respo!lBe, the coach noted that the team has lost all but two games this season but have played well. He said that they may not be the best athletes, but they have the best heart, and in conclusion, said that his goal in coaching is not to have championship teams but to build human character. Vaughn received an honorable mention in the City League. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Vaughn will be guests at a banquet in April to honor Coach Moore. Pets tor Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English , and Western _ Saddles alid . harness . Horses and ponies. Rulh Reeves. 614· 698·3290 . Bordlng and Riding Lessons ond Horse · Care products. Western boots. Children' s $15.50. : .;.ft.dults $29.00 . •'·- - - - - - - - ~ RISING ~ Boarding. STAR Kennel. Caii36H292. • ;_:pOODLE GROOMING . ,.Judy Taylor . 614·36N220. Plus Retreadable Casings GE:~:AI. ENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. a COMPARE NOW ~ SILVER~ 198() CUllASS LS SEDAN '7290 Blue trim (Drivers Ed.) 1979 OLDS TORONADO Black Beauty . '9495 1974 MUSTANG ............... ..~:~·-~~~~·: .~;~·:.~~~i.~~r: .. 1795 1975 OlDS ROYALE SED................................ s1695 '!978 Ford Bronco, A.C., ii>:M· FM stereo, P.S., P.B., ;l! new tires . Call992·6130. :1 974 CH Jeep, •.Phone 949·2545. • $2200 . ' :n 973 Vega s1ation wagon , ;;QJO. 992·2503 . 1975 OLOS 98 LS ....................................... '1995 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA ................................ 11495 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON............................ 11895 1974 FORD STATIONWAGON .. ............................'595 1971 MERCURY COMET..................4.?."::~~.v.';·.~~~ ... '695 1970 BUICK .•. :.............................. <?~ ~~!~ ..... '395 1976 OLDS . ROYALE CPE.................... ,............'2495 ltnatchlng topper. 6 cylln· llfder standard. 4,000 mile$, :flew tires, exceilenl con· odl11on. $2500 firm . Phone ~·7285 af1er 4 p.m. 1970 DODGE DART.. .............................. ~.~~ 1: ••• 1395 1977 CUT. BROUGHAM CPE............................ 3695 1972 DODGE STATIONWAGON ................~:~·.~:~·...... '95 1976 98 ~EGENCY SED.:.............................. 13295 . yo.~ Pontiac Tempest, 4 r .,'V-6, au1o., shift. Run· lng good. Call 9115-:pM. Or tp at 37641 Texas'ROlld . ilt · . 978 Chevy Pickup, 4x4, 350 1 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE......... ,.................... '3695 1976 CHEV. CAMARO LT ................................ '3795 See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvl~ Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OI.DSd:A~ILLAC INC. "Vou'll'-ike Our Quality Way ol Doing Business" 98!J-41UU Ray Rtg!J s - Chester, 0 · Ken urover APPLES - ROME beauty apples at Sol per bu. Beslfor •PPI<> buller. Call 669·3785, Fl!zpatri~k Orchard, SR 689 . CONDITIONED Ph0ne99n201 or992 ·3309. 992-5342 POMEROY Open Evenlnp 6: oo-tn 5: 00 P.M. Sat. ... Headquarters ADD ONS & REMODELING STREET GARAGE Middleport, o . Gul1er work , down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. Automotive Repair Open H Mon. 1hru, S•1 . Additional Hours (FREE ESTIMATES! By Appoln1ment V. C. YOUNG Ill Phone 992·2390 RACINE , 0 . 992 ·6125 or 992 -7314 1·28-1 mo. Reasonable Rates " Don't ~;uss - Call us" 1·18· (pd.) Giveaway Free to good home 2 obedient pups, one black, one blonde. 3 months old. Cai1742·2692 . Free to good home 2 obedlen1 pups, one black, one blonde. 3 months old . Cali 742·2692. Real Estate tor Sale ~ 2 acr• (level) land, all brick 3 bedroom, 2 batha, Wanted to Rent family, .dining and living trailer sPaCe, small hoU~ room, large· kitchen with •er ~partment •• Pref«rably fireplace, 2 car garage. ~ugar · Run area. 992· Beautiful property, Ch~ln link fence. Lyons Addition, Meson, WI/. Priced under the appraised value. Will canaider trade. Ceil or_, ForRent Jake Somerville, Real Estate, 212 5th 51 ,, Pt. tJ,.o' bedroom trailer, · Pltallnt, WV. Phone 675· lOJO, 675·3ol31 or 61>·4232. ~Ita Only 992·3324 ·g "FREE ESTIMATES" Dl LLON. REAL HEY! -======:::::::::=~H ,· YOU 608 E. JY N\AIN .. POMEROY,O. 992-2259 CHESTER Small farm , 25 acres, remodel · ed home. 2 bed .. built-In kitchen, new bath , all carpeted. $38,950.00 . MIDDLEPORT - One floor plan home, 2 bedrooms, large lot, some carpeting and remodeling. 116,200.00. BUILDING SITES - In new subdivision, lovely area, rustic seting. Start al $3,500.00. EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK - Good home, good location. gOOd lot , full basemen! , equipped kitchen, air conditioning, forced air heal. A steal at $19,900.00 . REMODELED 2 story home overlooking the river, 3 bedrooms, rec. room, full basemen!, equipped kitchen. ~~~ ·~u AT ouR • • opeN House' • ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REAL· TYl REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 OFFICE PHONE 2 22 5 9 BELl EVE 3 BR frame house-. Carpeted & paneled, on a quiet street in Rac ine. Close to schools & stores . TWO BEDROOM home located on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup for additional in come. $11,000. MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpet, eaHn kitchen . $10.SOO. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, hard· wood floors, new paneling, on four acres of land, barn, in Mid· dleport area, will sell on land contract, $12,500. INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY Well established business in the hear! of Middleport, on corner lot, plus 4 apartments all present· ly rented. Sell all or part. DILLON REAL ESTATE Hobart Dillon, Broker . Fay Manley, BranchMgr. Phone 992-2S98 HOBSTEITER REALTY SATURDAY, MARCH 1, SUNDAY, MARCH 2 2-4 PM EACH DAY VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR lrd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or 992· 3743 WON'T Won'lla sl long . $21 ,000. MiiiDLEPORT 3 bedroom home, new vinyl siding, Insulated, new FA gas furnace, woodburning fireplace. equipped kitchen, l'h baths, mos1iy carpeted, two blocks from dOwntOwn. 8 til SMon. thru Fri . Rl. 3, Racine, SR 124 949-2422 1-30-pd . 2·18·1 mo. Hours 9-1 M., W., F . Other times by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore CRe ar Pomeroy , 0 . CALL 992 -7544 Menor women by Diann Jewell at ROOFING All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appt. 949-2320 Racine, 0 . Call Howard 949-2862 1·22-lfc 2-11 mo. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Virryl & Roger Hysell Garage Aluminum Siding 3 1 mile off Rt. 7 by -pass on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland . elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement WindOws Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 4·30·1fc 1973 Fairpoint, bedroom New 3 bedroom, total electric home with · many nice lea lures. WATCH FOR SIGNS. JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 2·17·1 mo. 618 E . Main REAL ESTATE 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Cfitt Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, to•sters, iron!, ali small appliances . Lawn mower. Nexl lo Stale Highway Garage on Route 7, 9953825. S & G C•rpet Cle•nlng. Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 9926309 or 742·2211 . ber, 742·2951 . Service to 1965. CARPENTER WORK comple1e remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328 . Roferen· ces. 1971 12x65 Trailer, com· pletely · furnished, A.C., very good condttlon. On a 1o1 !hat can be rented. Ready to move 1nto. $6500 firm . 992 ·530-4. CAU 992-2342 ...-----------------DCMNINGOIILDS AGENCY INC. PAYING S2Q.OO AND UP FOR SILVER DOllARS .PH~ 949-2801 No Sunday C11Us 2·28-1 mo . WILL HAUL limestone •nd gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking , Phone 742 ·2455. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service , all makes. 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer S•les and Service. We sharpen Scissors. . AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 99H1o13 . IN STOCK for immediale cjellvery : v•rlous sizes of pool kilo. Do·ll·yourself or le1 us Install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992-5724. f;.~!~~ls!~!?r~ SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED INSURANCE KITCHEN SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE . ,, 992·3795 2·25- 1 mo. Rutland ·furniture's RODNEY DOWNING, BRDKER-HO. 992·3731 BILL CHI~DS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 992-2449 'MIDDLEPORT OHIO · TUNING . . lone schools and home since MIDDLEPORT - Large double corner iol on Locust St.. three bedroom, 2 bath, garage & worKshOp. $25,000. · RUTLAND - Older home needs some repa i rs on ,S•Iem Street. Nice corner lot. $9900 .00. BUIL.D ING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - sacres. $7,000. SYRACUSE -Old house on • nlce lot, $11 ,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - Wewili bulld 'a house on !his one lf you choose- South Second Av.~. 992-2342 ' DCM"ING-CHILDS MiEHCY, fNC. ond Daniels. New phone num- MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, 1•12 bath , nice lot just one block from heart of town. 525,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts. - Two bedroom and bath, full basement, gas furnace , storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance if you need it. $17,500 . SeU?-Give Us A Call ' - - - - - - - 2·18·1 mo. Pomeroy, Oh . BRADFORD, Auctioneer, complete Service . Phone PIANO WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES . CALLUS. "I Made it MyseU'' ...• Crafts are fun! H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION WALL PAPERING p•lntlng . 742·2328. • NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIIIE PAINTING CLASSES - we will be having macrame classes. -Now carrying chocolate wrappers and molds tor candy making - Full line of Kraft sup· plies -Special rates for organiutions Business-Farms - Partnerships / and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and stat .. forme . 1971 C•meron, Ux65, 2 bedr. 1971 Flee!wood, 14X65 3 bdr., bath 1J2 1971 Shakespear, 14K65 2 bedroom 1965 Y•nor 12K52, 2 bedr. 1968 Flee!wood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304-675·4424. .FOR ALL YOUR . INSURANCE NEEDS •New homes extensive remodel ing *Electrical work •Masonry work 12 Years Experilmce Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 2-24-1 mo. Tri-County Bookkeeping $ervice 14x65 2 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? 2·14·1fc ~L41iiu o;;t.u!U~ Free Estimate TEEN DISCO DANCE AI The Orchid Room E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . EllERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00Til11:30 "Disco Lighting'' Admission $2.00 Single $3.00 Couple Sponsored by Music unlimited. Chaperones will be present. No alcoholic beverages per· miffed. For further in· fo. , caii992-60S8. 2·28·1 mo . pd . Free Estimates 388-9759 CONSTRUCTION B. A. BEAUTY SALON Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Roofing , siding, gutter, bu i lt · u p roof and home repair. ROUSH HAIR' STYLING H. L WRITESEL ;..,·=ob'"'i"'le-:-:H,-o_m_e_s-·""s,...a.,...le Drive on St. Rt. 124 to Langsville, Turn right on County Road 10 (across from Small's Grocery) about 4/5 mile. CAL:qiMMY DHM, ASSOCIATES 949·2311 l)rt NANCY Jl,.,lltS, ASSOCIATE . • 949·204 or 949-2591 <. .PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Approximteiy .4 acres near Meigs Mines. Ready for quic:k trll!ller setup or ideal building site. Phone 698- overiooklng Hocking River. Upper oiO's . Call Ellen 423· 8210 or office 423· 5050. Acreage available ln Coolville area. owner will help finance. 30 pet . down. Call P•l, 989· 2265. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. BE<~~>iJTY SALON - Fully equipped and ready to go, wlth 2 working stallons. Nice location in Racine on corner lot . Also ha.s trailer hook·up. Asking $25,000. JUST LISTED - One of the finest established residential homes in R•clne. This rwo story wi1h finished basemen! ~asts of an "up to date" eat-in kitchen, formoi dining area, family room, 3 lo 5 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, thermo windows, (heavily in· sulated), carpeted an all'31eveis, most drapes st•y. The exterior is Real Permo stone, has 2 large In· 'vi ling porches and e!wo car garage. All of this and more for$57,500. JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm. house with kitchen, dining & ba1h. Clty water and septic. Nice vinyl siding, located In Pomeroy Cpr . Priced at $14,900. l-OTS ON Ll NCOLN HILL FOR SALE . Sll,OOO - Trailer & lot, 3 Br, all carper•d, front porch , wood underpinning, includes pool. Anxious 1o sell . WON'T LAST - 4 yrs . Old, 3 BR, bath & u11iities, kit· then w·dlshwasher, D.R. w·siidln!l glass doors to patio, '!4 acre. Carpeted In beau11ful tasle. 5«.900. BUSII!IESS AND BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY WELL KEPT - 4 BR home, lg, L.R., lam . room, eat-I n kitchen, attached garage, hardWood fioon, plenty of yard,,fruit tree5&·garden spoce, $.18,900. NEWLY LISTEO - This'brlck & alum . sided home welcomes· you with its spit en1ry hall. carpeted throughoul, 3 BR, . utility a~ea , sliding glass dOOr, 10 Mdwood deck . Only 4 yrs . old. lmmed. Pass. • ,$.17,500. ' LOTS OF LOTS - From o 1o 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy, MUST SELL - J BR home In nice development In· . cludl$ family room, set up for wood.burnjng stove. All carpeted, p·artially closed in carport, storage.' Priced to sell . $39,000. W~nt To REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin , Loani. ~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~===~~========~ A&H BILl'S AUTO GEORGE'S garage and utllily room, 6306. UPHOLSTERING REPAIR extra cabin goes with this 1 .:=========-~ ROOFING property , Hockingport, tRiver frontage, beautiful 2 423-7687 orhome, Phyllis 989·2550. bedroom built-in kitchen , 'living room with woodburn I ng fireplace, Central Realty Co. Will care for children In my. home in Tuppers Plains area. 614·667·3723. Mortgage money available. New homes, aid homes and refinancing your present home. CON · 1/ENTIONAL · S Pet. down. VA • no down payt11ent . . FHA · low dQW11 payment. FHA ·· 2.45· graduated payment program. FHA 265 iubsldy program. Ceil for details. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO., 77 E. 3\>n Capri, 4 cyl., A.C., AM· · State St., Athens. 5'12·3051 . 'M 4 ~ · Excellen1 con· ~ tl.an.. ·~9, S3500flrm .. oenn1S Ault, 1639 Lincoln Hta., Pomeroy, Oh. 45169. ~v RAILROAD WILL HAUL WATER. 992· 5858. ,engine, automatic, P .S., op.B., AM· FM radio, cab Jghts, 6 11. .bed wi1h ' ~lberglass topper and ldlng windows. Reese hit· . Bid tires. Rust proofed . . 000 miles. Can be seen at hland Bulk Plant at . ~lnenviile . 742·22 . 25, 742· 1 125 or 992·5111. · !" COUNTRY HOME wilh stocked pond for swimming or fishing , 9 rooms. bath, carpetftd . 3 to 11 acres available . Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeror off Rt. 7or33. W.·2359after6. ~~~~;;~'ij'~'~~~~~~~~iii~~~~~~~~ '. 1974 GREMLIN ........................ .... ~~~- : ~-~'.~· ..... 11495 RIGGS USED CARS, INC. LISTING Beautiful 3 bedroom home. 2 balhs, living room, dining room, family room, ex tra nice kitChen with micro-wave oven. Call for more details . $58,000 .00 . Ml DDLE PORT - Ex· ecutive sytle home. Must see inside to appreciate. Almost totally remodeled within the past 2 yrs. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and much, much more. Call today! EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, total electric home. Kitchen, dining room, 2 baths and 'h basemen! wi1h wood burner and workshop_ Close lo Meigs High. Good pr ice $.12,000.00 . INCOME PROPERTY - 2 homes, both extra nice. Slluated on 10 acres across from Legion in Rutland. POMEROY Lovely 3 bedroom home wi1h panoramic view of river. Only 140,000.00. LIST WITH US. We have buyers and financing available. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. " 'Phone 742·2003 Velma Nincinsky, Assoc . Phone 742-3092 Georges. Hobslelter Jr . Broker 992-5739 POMEROY LANDMARK •.:~.--------------- Real Estate for Sale F IN ANCI NG· IIAFHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE. 77 E. STATE , ATHENS. 6U·sn3051. Hock ingport $35,000. Cali Phyllis 989·2550 or 423·5050. Mini farm, beautiful bri ck ranch on 3 acres in Tuppers plains, 3 or 4 bedroom, wood burning fireplace, double garage, 2 baths, for· mal dining room, built-In kilchen, mid 70's. Call Paul NEW Business Services 9926140 . Century 21 - Pug Pepp~r . 1714 Washnigton Blvd ., Belpre, OH . 42J. 5050. Got a large fam i ly ? How about a 10 room home on 1 acre lot overlooking Ohio River. FOR THE month of February , Drehel's ~Male AKC Doberman Pin· Ceramics- greenware 30 . scher, 9 months old . Most Pet . off. Glazes 20 Pel . off. · 59 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, •• of shots. $150. 74N523. . OH . 992·2751 . ~ Puppies , puppies, puppies, .;all sizes, all shapes, also 33 acres, 3 miles from ·Ches•peake Bay Chesler. 115,1100.985-4349. f-----------------1 ~ etriever, giant schnouser, : ~ 51raight leg Beagles, 1 several Used chain saws. ~oodle, Saint Bernard· Pomeroy Home and Auto. ~ hepherd 1ype. Adult 992·2094. ~hepherd 1ype. Humane ...Society, 992·6260 . ' Five 1975 Camero wheels "' and hub caps . New con· dltion. Call992·5663 . ~--------Auto Sales ·r --~~~~=--16 cu. ft . Phllco .1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Refrigerator, 2 ljr. com Z16 E. second $treat SJ, P.s., P.B., A.C., power b1nat1an. wll I go fas1at $125 NEW LISTING seats and locks, AM· FM at Pomeroy Landmark. stereo 8-1rack, landau top, California Con1em llpecial !rim and interior, porary with 5.2 acrs, 3 ,}.4,000 actual, good mpg, bedrooms, 2 baths, 1)1ust be seen to be apbeau1ifui landscaped ~recla!ed,-· must sell. Best yard. Onlyl47,500 . 'Offer. Call 99H149 after 5 12x50 MOBILE HOME -2 bedrooms, bath, gas Hotpoint and furnace and large lot for General Electr'c only $12,000. 977 Cel ie • GT, low 14 AGRES - Near Fork· ~ lleage, 5-speed, ·· A.C., Apppliance ed Run Park. Woods and .'AM· FM s1ereo, CB radio, Sales & Service hilly for A-frame house . " ew radial tires. Excellent Asking jusl$5,000. Jhileage. 992·7201. 2.90 ACRES- Setup for :~.----------------­ ·4977 Chevy 4x4 for sale or driveway, l.C. lap and mobile of home wlth ~a de. 992· .5449. plenty level garden Jack W. Carsey, land. Mgr, 3' ACRES Near !i978 Ford F-150 Custom Por:uand-Oid Town_ All !b:4, excellent condition. Phone 992-2181 cleared ready to build L ift kits, AM·FM 8-lrack, on. Jusl$5,500. 1ols of extras, 21,000 miles. POMEROY River· :Take over peymen1s. See Services Offered view Is what you have <Greg Grover or c•ll 992· here with 3 bedrooms, ~20. Will do odds and ends, bath, nat. gas furnace poneilng, floor !lie, and and ga!l'ge. Good condl· ceiling tile. Call Fred tion for only 115,000. Miller, 992-6338. SALEM CENTER - 4 yrs . old, 3 bedrooms, 1112 WANTED: housecleaning baths, gas forced air position, 1 or 2 days per furnace, leading Cr. week, reliable, har ) 973 Ford Meverick, very water, front and back dworking, ·clean and 'Good condition, small 11·8, porches . over 1 acre of honest, can supply referen· 'iluto., good tires. 55,000 ac· land. Asking 132,500. ces to character. Please \~ual miles. 985·~ BUY NOW WHILE <•11843·4951 anytime. Have THERE STILL IS dependable lransporlatlon . SOME MONEY FOR A ) 977 Dodge Aspen, AM·FM LOAN. CALL ffl-3325 ...-adlo, A.C ., $2600. 1974 OR 992·3876, Will care for elde~ly In our '1::hevrolel Monle Carlo, home, trained and ex· "p.M-FM radio, Hrack tape . Housing perienced. 99N314. <allaf1er 5 p.m., 247·2813. • :!J 976 Ford F-100 pickup wi1h .••......• ,.. · ~ ~."':~~! .~r.~~~:[.u.~~?~:...?95 . 12x60 H ill crest, 2 bedroom . Furnished or unfurnished _ Chester. For Sale COAL , L IMESTONE , sand, gravel, calcium chloride, ferlilizer, dog food , .and ali types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main Sl., Pomeroy, 9n. 3891. ,. A<V>pt Modern 3 bedroom home, basement with f irep lace, central air, fully carpeted, located Qn 61J:z acres near Rac ine on Rac lne-Bashan Rd. 949·2836 after 5 and weekends . Larry Wolfe . PHONE 742·2003 One bedroom ap1., un · furnished, all electric , Pomeroy Home and Auto. 992·2094 . GOOD House for sa le, Pomeroy : 6 rooms, 11h baths, paneled, carpeted, lots of conveniences. Reasonable. See to apprecite . Phone 992- p.m. 1974 BUICK CENTURY.....................~:~~~.~~~·.••••11395 1967 SCOUT.._ Pomeroy . $150 plu s security pius utilities . 992 · 7511 . hay , clover and orchard grass . Delivery available. Mobile Homes · Sale HOBSTffiER REALTY 2 unfurnished apts ., Mid dleport, 1 unfurnished apt ., EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Winpower. Call513· 788·2589. Real Estate for Sale f---------------4 RENTER'S asSistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor •pts . Cai1992-7787 . : · HILLCREST KENNELS. &> Boarding, all breeds. Clean .-· indoor ·outdoor facilities. :o; Aiso AKC registered , Dobermans . 614-446-7795. Real Estate for Sale 5566. ·---------------- 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE ..........•................•... •1495 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. ............................. 11695 1975 OlDS CUT. SED.................. ................... 11595 · 1967 FORD 1h TON F1ATBED. •••.• •••.••~:!.1;:~~~·......... 1395 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts . Phone 992 -5434. 992·2094 . homeless pet. ~ Healthy , sho1s, wormed. 3 0onat1ons required. 992· t 26ll, noon -7 p.m . 1976 FORD LTD •••••••••••••••••• On~ $1995 27,000 mi., P.S., P . B., air, extra sharp. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route J3, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Call 992 ·7479. One bedroom apt., un furnished, all electric . Pomeroy Home and ·Auto . :: HUMANE -----------------SOCIETY . •Mounted Free •Balanced Free SPECIAL 1974 FORD F250 ......................... ~.u.1~; ·.~~~·••• 11495 • - ~ --------- 1979 OLDS ROYALE CPE. ..~~::>:~~~~~~ ..... '8295 . 1977 CAD. DEVILLE CPE......................~6495 1978 CHM PICKUP...................... ~~~~~~."!~~: ...'5395 992-:J:i42 or 992-3344 dleport. Miss Hutton is a junior at Meigs High School. Her fiance, a 1977 graduate of Meigs High, is employed at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. A March wedding is being pla!Uled. Low mileage, real sharp. 1968 CADillAC .................. -~~.'.•: ••••.?.~ !':'?!~~·..... '95 Middleport; Ohio · REGULAR TREAD RECAPS Richards return home ARIES (l!orch 21-Aprll 18) Rather than suppress your Irritation wlt1'1 the way another is han dling a situation for you, lind a diplomatic way to ~:m your grievances openly . book review. June Hutton 6 • Mill Street -In loving memory of our .Dear Dad, Clarence Clark, who passed away 12 vears ago today. Feb. 29, 1968. Por those of you who have a Dad, Tender him with care . You'll never know how 1 much you miss him , until ,you see his va cant chair . ~a diy missed by children. TO MEET ~ONDAY 1 R. C. BOTTLING CO. In Memory Bar Help Needed . Call 992· 1976 GREMLIN ......... ._............ ......~ ~~~·:-~~:~· .....11795 SAVE YOUR R.C., N~HI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DAD'S ROOT BEER BOmE CAPS FOR CHARITY ·Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds organist. It was noted that Mrs. Bea Kuhn remains ill. Valentine boxes laden A LOT OF USED CAR acquire by marriage the sons who can take care of them in old age. The move is an effort to cut China's birth rate, with the government hoping the new arrangement will encourage parents to be content with one child only. 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 29, 1980 Maxine Kesterson was installed as conductress at the recent meeting of the Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Betty Van Maire, associate matron, and &bert Kuhn, worthy patron, presided at the meeting with Mrs. Naomi King, a past matron, serving as the installing officer. OthKathryn Mitchell, marshall, and Enuna K. Clatworthy, installing 11 :30 and 11 to 7:30 . Part time RN or LPN, 11 t o 7:30 . Call Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center, Monday through Friday , 9·5 La Mar Beauty Salon, 101 W. 2nd St ., Pome roy . New day and hours, Tuesday thru Friday, 9 till ? Saturdays, 9 till 5. Cali for apoin· Wanted to buy : a newer lmenl al 992-7056, ask for car, to take over payments. Terri, lmoJean or Gerri . 742·3080. Watk· ins welcome. Meigs Co. Fish and Gamell Club regular meeting , NOTICE TO Saturday, March 1st. There EMERGENCY AMBULANCE will be election of officers. DEALERS Supper and refreshments In accordance with Sec will be served . All mem - tion 307.86 of the Ohio bers urged to attend . Revised COde, sealed bids will be received by the Automatic coin operated Meigs County Board of water sales has been in - Commissioners, in their oflocated in the Courstalled. Racine, corner Jrd fice, thouse , Pomeroy , Ohio and Vine for truck water as 45769, until 12 :00 noon on of March 1. Uses quarters March 11, 1980. The bids Conductress installed Help Wanted GET VALUABL E tr a•ning as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tine! route carrier Phone us r ight awav and get on the eligibilitv list at 992 · 2156or9922157. . . ~PET Rubbei$895 sq. B•c!<~ d. . EDR LIVING ROOM, CARPET And Up Padding & carDet lnstaliecl Free . with Purchase Nka Selection of Remnants All Sizes- Go~ Prices ·RUn.AND FURNITURE M•ln St. , .74Hll.l �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport- Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, Feb. 29, 1980 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT . Meigs County, Oh io SERVICE BY PUBLICATION No . 17,409 RICHARD R. CRAMLET and SARAH E. CRAMLET, hi s wite 1616 7th Streeet Parkersburg, W. Va . 26101, Notices GU I'j SHOOT EVERY SU NDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHO KE ONLY ., RACINE GU N CLU B. / _ CHIP WOOD . F'oles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p -er ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Delivered ~ t~T . to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . GU N .... Racine Volunteer F i re Dept. Every Saturday . 6:30p.m. At 1their buildingin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . ---·------ OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds. iron beds. desks, !tc ., complete househo lds_ Write M .D. M iller . Rt . 4, Pomeroy or ca ll 992·7760 . Plaintiffs, vs . J . D . DEWITT , Whose l ast address is unknown UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUTEE $, AD · MINISTRATORS, AND EXECUTORS, IF ANY , OF THE FOLLOWING , ETTA TAYLOR CRAML EY, WILLIAM Deceased ; CRAMLET, Deceased; CRAMLET , BESSIE D eceased ; WILLIAM RAY CRAMLET, Deceas ed; MAY C RAMLET , Deceased; J . 0 . DEWITT , Deceased, Defendants TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOllE NAMED , You are he re by notif ied that vou have been named Defendants in a legal ac · 1ion entitled : "Richa r d R . Cramlet, et al. vs . J . D. DeWitt, et al ." in the Co m mon Pleas Cou rt ot Meigs County , Ohio, Case No. 17,409. The ob ject of the Complaint being to set up any interest the Oefen· dants may claim in the following described real estate, to-wit : Situated in Lebanon Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio. Being a part of Section No. 28 , Range 11 of the Ohio Company ' s Pur cha$e: Being Twenty -six acres, more or less, on the south-west corner of sa id Section No. 28 beginning on the south -east corner of lands owned by Ann ie M. Tennant, in the public road leading from the Ohio River to Bashan. Thence west to lands owned by William Jobs. Thence south with William Jobs line to Mathias Pullins land . Thence east with Mathias Pullins land to the public road on Long Run. The nce north following the meanderings of said publ ic road to the place of beginning, to contain twenty-six acres, to be the same more or less . Reference Deed : Vol. 83, Page 411 , Meigs County Deed Records. Excepting therefrom 3 acres conveyed to Samuel Taylor by deed recorded in Vol. 86, Page 79, Meigs County Deed Records _ Excepting therefrom 4 acres conveyed to Ida M. Taylor by deed recorded in 1/ol. 97, Page 356, Meigs County Deed Records. . and the demand of the Complaint is that Plaintiffs title to the premises described herein be gran ted against all claims of the defendants and that the plaintiffs are the owners in fee simple of the premises and are entitled to immediate possession of the premises. You are notified that you are required to answer the Complaint within twentyeight days after the last publication, which will be published once each week for Sh( consecuti~ote weeks. The last publication will be made on the 2nd day of April, 1980. In case of you r failure to answer or otherwise resJX)nd as permitted by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure within the time stated , judgment by default will be rendered against you tor the relief demanded in the Com· plaint. Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Courts, Meigs County, Ohio By : Marlene Harrison Depu1y (2) 29; (3) 5, 12, 19, 26 ; (4) 2, 6t - - --Wanted to Buy GU N SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 . ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE , glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleporl, OH . 992· 3161 . ATTENT ION : li M · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for ant iques and collectibles or ent ire estates_ Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Ca ll 61.4767 316 7 or 55J.J411. OLD COINS, pockel wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Ca ll J . A. Wamsley , 742-2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop. Athen s, OH. 592 - BUY ING U.S. SIL liER COI NS DATE D 1%4 OR EARL IER IA NY AMOUNT ). DON ' T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHON E AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113 , BROWN 'S. 6462 . GOLD , SILV ER OR FOREIGN CO IN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP I PA Y highest prices DOLLAR . CHECK WITH possible for gold and silver OSBY (OSSIEI MARTIN coins, r ings, jewelry, etc. BEFORE SE LLING . Contact Ed Burkett Barber PHONE 992·6370. ALSO DO Shop, Middleport. APPRAISING . GOLD , SilliER OR FOREIGN CO IN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILliER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOL LAR . CHECK WITH OSBY IOSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992··6370. ALSO DO APPRAI SING . Dianne Lee has joined the staff a1 Kay 's Beauty Salon, Middleport. Phone 992"2725 Now acceping logs at our log yard 7:30·3:30 week· days. High prices for good quality logs with a l imited amount of low grade. Payment upon delivery and sealing . Blaney Hardwoods, Bo;~~; 66, Vincent, OH 4.5784. 614"678·2960 . GOLD AND SI LVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP. MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL992·3476. only . RESOLUTION 1-80 BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy, all members thereto concurring: L That it is necessary to charge tor pollee protec tion Of businesses, homes and other rea I estate owners who are presently using the burglar alarm system with the village of Pomeroy, Ohio. 2. That for the rendering of the police services, It is necessary to charge each owner the sum of One Hun· dred Dollars l$100.001 per year for this service, for each business or residence. 3. T~•t 1he Clerk nolify each user of the burglar alarm system by mall of the Village's charge for this one year service . This Resolution is hereby declared to be an emergency and shall be in force and effect Immediately. Passed : 2·18·80 Clarence Andrews Mayor H. D. Brown President of Council ATTEST : Jean Walton Clerk will be opened at 2'00 p.m. on Marcflll, 1980, and read aloud for The following vehicle: Each bid lo meet the conditions and specification as follows: !)peC itJcat•ons may oe ootained from the Meigs County Emergen c y Medical Services County Office, located at Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy , OH 4.5769 . Vehicle to be one ( 1) 1980 Type II Class I EmerQenc y Ambulance . Price w111 be with no trade in vehicle. The front of the vehicle enclosing the bid . must be marked "Sealed Bid , Emergency Ambulance Vehicle ." B1dder to furnish their own bid form. The Board of county Commissioners may ac· cept the lowest b1d, or select the best bid for the intended purpose, and r ese r\le the right to reject any or all bids, and or any part thereof . 121 22, 29, 2tc 121 2'1 (31 7, 2tc REVERSE CUSTOM PEKING ( AP) - !Wversing the custom by which Chinese brides went to live with their husband's family, the goverrunent is now encouraging newly married men to move in with their wives' in-laws. Parents with daughters will now RN OR LPN, lull lime. 3· Applications now being taken for restaurant work, apply in per son only , Tuesday thru Friday , 10 : 30 to 3 p.m ., next 3 weeks at Steamboat Inn, Raci ne_ Mature individuals with rece nt work ex per ience . Occasional hOurly work, weekdays, 9 -5, physical inventory ing and verifv ing seria lized merchandise at retail stores in Middl eport . lvenc hek , Box 105029 , with gifts were taken to Mrs. Ada Root and Mrs. Essie Russell, both confined to the Pinecreast Nursing Center in Gallipolis, by Mrs. Kay Logan . Initiation for Celesta Bush was held. Allanla , GA. 30348. 3860 belween 9,30 and 10:30 mornings _ Hourly RN, partt ime for family planning clinics _ Must be registered in Ohio, have reliable tr an sportation . Orienta tion will be provided . Equal op portunity employer . ·For further information, please call Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 992-5912, 8:30·3:30 weekdays. if no answer, call main off ice 593· 3375, collect. The Middleport Garpen Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Louise Thompson In Middleport. Mrs. M. L. French Will give a Hutton engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hutton, 39500 Bradbury Road, Middleport, are a!Ulouncing the approaching marriage of their daughter, June Ann, to Robert Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Mid· SaturdiJ, Mllr. 1 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Marc, 1, 1980 New opportunities wil l open up for you this coming year If you work on developing b auer understandings with present allies . Be prepared to make some mafor adjustments that will ultimately benefit all. PISCES (F•b. 20--M•rch 20) Your mterests and those of someone else are likely to be in conlllct today. However, things can easily be rectiUed with a tittle Ql\le-and-take . Romance, trave l, luck. resources. possible pillall s and career for the coming months ·are all discussed m your Astro -G rapl'1 Lauer. which begins with your birthday. Mail $1 lor each to Astra-Graph, Box 489, Radio Ci ty Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. tAURUS (April 20-M•y 20) The poor taste displayed by an arro- gant Ind ividual doesn' t have to spoil a social situation tor you today . Either Ignore this person or walk away. GEMINI (MIJ 21-Jun. 2G) Take a second lOOk at :,-our own behavior If you feel you are being unjustly harassed today. Be sure you weren't the Instigator before you erupt . CANCER (Junt 21 -July 22) Jumping to conclusions today might be the reason you 're havIng such a hard time seeing another person's poin1 ol view. Think before you speak . Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards have returned from Columbus · where they visited their son-in·law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, and family . While there they attended a basketball game at Walnut Ridge High School where their grandson, Vaughn is a junior and member of the team. His coach, Jack Moore, who is concluding 31 years of coaching in the Columbus City Schools, was honored during the evening. Moore also coached Vaughn's father, Edward, when he was a student at East High School. That school under Moore's coaching won several state championships. During half-time, Coach Moore was given special recognition and TO MEET THURSDAY Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 Thursday at the Masonic Temple. Installation will be held and land· mark and sideliners night will be observed. Officers are to wear their chapter dresses. MEETS niESDAY Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:4a p.m. · Tuesday at teh Masonic Temple. In· illation will be held and all officers are to wear their gowns. •f.9mplete Road Hzd. Lost and Found . LOST, 2 manila lolders with papers in plain bro'w n sack i n Pomeroy on January 17 . Reward , Call 992·63ol3. Found , Male be•g le dog. ·Cali 949·222S . the boys on the team presented him with an autographed basketball. In his respo!lBe, the coach noted that the team has lost all but two games this season but have played well. He said that they may not be the best athletes, but they have the best heart, and in conclusion, said that his goal in coaching is not to have championship teams but to build human character. Vaughn received an honorable mention in the City League. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Vaughn will be guests at a banquet in April to honor Coach Moore. Pets tor Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English , and Western _ Saddles alid . harness . Horses and ponies. Rulh Reeves. 614· 698·3290 . Bordlng and Riding Lessons ond Horse · Care products. Western boots. Children' s $15.50. : .;.ft.dults $29.00 . •'·- - - - - - - - ~ RISING ~ Boarding. STAR Kennel. Caii36H292. • ;_:pOODLE GROOMING . ,.Judy Taylor . 614·36N220. Plus Retreadable Casings GE:~:AI. ENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. a COMPARE NOW ~ SILVER~ 198() CUllASS LS SEDAN '7290 Blue trim (Drivers Ed.) 1979 OLDS TORONADO Black Beauty . '9495 1974 MUSTANG ............... ..~:~·-~~~~·: .~;~·:.~~~i.~~r: .. 1795 1975 OlDS ROYALE SED................................ s1695 '!978 Ford Bronco, A.C., ii>:M· FM stereo, P.S., P.B., ;l! new tires . Call992·6130. :1 974 CH Jeep, •.Phone 949·2545. • $2200 . ' :n 973 Vega s1ation wagon , ;;QJO. 992·2503 . 1975 OLOS 98 LS ....................................... '1995 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA ................................ 11495 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON............................ 11895 1974 FORD STATIONWAGON .. ............................'595 1971 MERCURY COMET..................4.?."::~~.v.';·.~~~ ... '695 1970 BUICK .•. :.............................. <?~ ~~!~ ..... '395 1976 OLDS . ROYALE CPE.................... ,............'2495 ltnatchlng topper. 6 cylln· llfder standard. 4,000 mile$, :flew tires, exceilenl con· odl11on. $2500 firm . Phone ~·7285 af1er 4 p.m. 1970 DODGE DART.. .............................. ~.~~ 1: ••• 1395 1977 CUT. BROUGHAM CPE............................ 3695 1972 DODGE STATIONWAGON ................~:~·.~:~·...... '95 1976 98 ~EGENCY SED.:.............................. 13295 . yo.~ Pontiac Tempest, 4 r .,'V-6, au1o., shift. Run· lng good. Call 9115-:pM. Or tp at 37641 Texas'ROlld . ilt · . 978 Chevy Pickup, 4x4, 350 1 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE......... ,.................... '3695 1976 CHEV. CAMARO LT ................................ '3795 See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvl~ Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OI.DSd:A~ILLAC INC. "Vou'll'-ike Our Quality Way ol Doing Business" 98!J-41UU Ray Rtg!J s - Chester, 0 · Ken urover APPLES - ROME beauty apples at Sol per bu. Beslfor •PPI<> buller. Call 669·3785, Fl!zpatri~k Orchard, SR 689 . CONDITIONED Ph0ne99n201 or992 ·3309. 992-5342 POMEROY Open Evenlnp 6: oo-tn 5: 00 P.M. Sat. ... Headquarters ADD ONS & REMODELING STREET GARAGE Middleport, o . Gul1er work , down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. Automotive Repair Open H Mon. 1hru, S•1 . Additional Hours (FREE ESTIMATES! By Appoln1ment V. C. YOUNG Ill Phone 992·2390 RACINE , 0 . 992 ·6125 or 992 -7314 1·28-1 mo. Reasonable Rates " Don't ~;uss - Call us" 1·18· (pd.) Giveaway Free to good home 2 obedient pups, one black, one blonde. 3 months old. Cai1742·2692 . Free to good home 2 obedlen1 pups, one black, one blonde. 3 months old . Cali 742·2692. Real Estate tor Sale ~ 2 acr• (level) land, all brick 3 bedroom, 2 batha, Wanted to Rent family, .dining and living trailer sPaCe, small hoU~ room, large· kitchen with •er ~partment •• Pref«rably fireplace, 2 car garage. ~ugar · Run area. 992· Beautiful property, Ch~ln link fence. Lyons Addition, Meson, WI/. Priced under the appraised value. Will canaider trade. Ceil or_, ForRent Jake Somerville, Real Estate, 212 5th 51 ,, Pt. tJ,.o' bedroom trailer, · Pltallnt, WV. Phone 675· lOJO, 675·3ol31 or 61>·4232. ~Ita Only 992·3324 ·g "FREE ESTIMATES" Dl LLON. REAL HEY! -======:::::::::=~H ,· YOU 608 E. JY N\AIN .. POMEROY,O. 992-2259 CHESTER Small farm , 25 acres, remodel · ed home. 2 bed .. built-In kitchen, new bath , all carpeted. $38,950.00 . MIDDLEPORT - One floor plan home, 2 bedrooms, large lot, some carpeting and remodeling. 116,200.00. BUILDING SITES - In new subdivision, lovely area, rustic seting. Start al $3,500.00. EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK - Good home, good location. gOOd lot , full basemen! , equipped kitchen, air conditioning, forced air heal. A steal at $19,900.00 . REMODELED 2 story home overlooking the river, 3 bedrooms, rec. room, full basemen!, equipped kitchen. ~~~ ·~u AT ouR • • opeN House' • ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REAL· TYl REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 OFFICE PHONE 2 22 5 9 BELl EVE 3 BR frame house-. Carpeted & paneled, on a quiet street in Rac ine. Close to schools & stores . TWO BEDROOM home located on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup for additional in come. $11,000. MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpet, eaHn kitchen . $10.SOO. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, hard· wood floors, new paneling, on four acres of land, barn, in Mid· dleport area, will sell on land contract, $12,500. INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY Well established business in the hear! of Middleport, on corner lot, plus 4 apartments all present· ly rented. Sell all or part. DILLON REAL ESTATE Hobart Dillon, Broker . Fay Manley, BranchMgr. Phone 992-2S98 HOBSTEITER REALTY SATURDAY, MARCH 1, SUNDAY, MARCH 2 2-4 PM EACH DAY VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR lrd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or 992· 3743 WON'T Won'lla sl long . $21 ,000. MiiiDLEPORT 3 bedroom home, new vinyl siding, Insulated, new FA gas furnace, woodburning fireplace. equipped kitchen, l'h baths, mos1iy carpeted, two blocks from dOwntOwn. 8 til SMon. thru Fri . Rl. 3, Racine, SR 124 949-2422 1-30-pd . 2·18·1 mo. Hours 9-1 M., W., F . Other times by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore CRe ar Pomeroy , 0 . CALL 992 -7544 Menor women by Diann Jewell at ROOFING All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appt. 949-2320 Racine, 0 . Call Howard 949-2862 1·22-lfc 2-11 mo. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Virryl & Roger Hysell Garage Aluminum Siding 3 1 mile off Rt. 7 by -pass on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland . elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement WindOws Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 4·30·1fc 1973 Fairpoint, bedroom New 3 bedroom, total electric home with · many nice lea lures. WATCH FOR SIGNS. JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 2·17·1 mo. 618 E . Main REAL ESTATE 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Cfitt Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, to•sters, iron!, ali small appliances . Lawn mower. Nexl lo Stale Highway Garage on Route 7, 9953825. S & G C•rpet Cle•nlng. Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 9926309 or 742·2211 . ber, 742·2951 . Service to 1965. CARPENTER WORK comple1e remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328 . Roferen· ces. 1971 12x65 Trailer, com· pletely · furnished, A.C., very good condttlon. On a 1o1 !hat can be rented. Ready to move 1nto. $6500 firm . 992 ·530-4. CAU 992-2342 ...-----------------DCMNINGOIILDS AGENCY INC. PAYING S2Q.OO AND UP FOR SILVER DOllARS .PH~ 949-2801 No Sunday C11Us 2·28-1 mo . WILL HAUL limestone •nd gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking , Phone 742 ·2455. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service , all makes. 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer S•les and Service. We sharpen Scissors. . AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 99H1o13 . IN STOCK for immediale cjellvery : v•rlous sizes of pool kilo. Do·ll·yourself or le1 us Install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992-5724. f;.~!~~ls!~!?r~ SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED INSURANCE KITCHEN SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE . ,, 992·3795 2·25- 1 mo. Rutland ·furniture's RODNEY DOWNING, BRDKER-HO. 992·3731 BILL CHI~DS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 992-2449 'MIDDLEPORT OHIO · TUNING . . lone schools and home since MIDDLEPORT - Large double corner iol on Locust St.. three bedroom, 2 bath, garage & worKshOp. $25,000. · RUTLAND - Older home needs some repa i rs on ,S•Iem Street. Nice corner lot. $9900 .00. BUIL.D ING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - sacres. $7,000. SYRACUSE -Old house on • nlce lot, $11 ,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - Wewili bulld 'a house on !his one lf you choose- South Second Av.~. 992-2342 ' DCM"ING-CHILDS MiEHCY, fNC. ond Daniels. New phone num- MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, 1•12 bath , nice lot just one block from heart of town. 525,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts. - Two bedroom and bath, full basement, gas furnace , storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance if you need it. $17,500 . SeU?-Give Us A Call ' - - - - - - - 2·18·1 mo. Pomeroy, Oh . BRADFORD, Auctioneer, complete Service . Phone PIANO WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES . CALLUS. "I Made it MyseU'' ...• Crafts are fun! H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION WALL PAPERING p•lntlng . 742·2328. • NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIIIE PAINTING CLASSES - we will be having macrame classes. -Now carrying chocolate wrappers and molds tor candy making - Full line of Kraft sup· plies -Special rates for organiutions Business-Farms - Partnerships / and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and stat .. forme . 1971 C•meron, Ux65, 2 bedr. 1971 Flee!wood, 14X65 3 bdr., bath 1J2 1971 Shakespear, 14K65 2 bedroom 1965 Y•nor 12K52, 2 bedr. 1968 Flee!wood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304-675·4424. .FOR ALL YOUR . INSURANCE NEEDS •New homes extensive remodel ing *Electrical work •Masonry work 12 Years Experilmce Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 2-24-1 mo. Tri-County Bookkeeping $ervice 14x65 2 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? 2·14·1fc ~L41iiu o;;t.u!U~ Free Estimate TEEN DISCO DANCE AI The Orchid Room E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . EllERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00Til11:30 "Disco Lighting'' Admission $2.00 Single $3.00 Couple Sponsored by Music unlimited. Chaperones will be present. No alcoholic beverages per· miffed. For further in· fo. , caii992-60S8. 2·28·1 mo . pd . Free Estimates 388-9759 CONSTRUCTION B. A. BEAUTY SALON Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Roofing , siding, gutter, bu i lt · u p roof and home repair. ROUSH HAIR' STYLING H. L WRITESEL ;..,·=ob'"'i"'le-:-:H,-o_m_e_s-·""s,...a.,...le Drive on St. Rt. 124 to Langsville, Turn right on County Road 10 (across from Small's Grocery) about 4/5 mile. CAL:qiMMY DHM, ASSOCIATES 949·2311 l)rt NANCY Jl,.,lltS, ASSOCIATE . • 949·204 or 949-2591 <. .PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Approximteiy .4 acres near Meigs Mines. Ready for quic:k trll!ller setup or ideal building site. Phone 698- overiooklng Hocking River. Upper oiO's . Call Ellen 423· 8210 or office 423· 5050. Acreage available ln Coolville area. owner will help finance. 30 pet . down. Call P•l, 989· 2265. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. BE<~~>iJTY SALON - Fully equipped and ready to go, wlth 2 working stallons. Nice location in Racine on corner lot . Also ha.s trailer hook·up. Asking $25,000. JUST LISTED - One of the finest established residential homes in R•clne. This rwo story wi1h finished basemen! ~asts of an "up to date" eat-in kitchen, formoi dining area, family room, 3 lo 5 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, thermo windows, (heavily in· sulated), carpeted an all'31eveis, most drapes st•y. The exterior is Real Permo stone, has 2 large In· 'vi ling porches and e!wo car garage. All of this and more for$57,500. JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm. house with kitchen, dining & ba1h. Clty water and septic. Nice vinyl siding, located In Pomeroy Cpr . Priced at $14,900. l-OTS ON Ll NCOLN HILL FOR SALE . Sll,OOO - Trailer & lot, 3 Br, all carper•d, front porch , wood underpinning, includes pool. Anxious 1o sell . WON'T LAST - 4 yrs . Old, 3 BR, bath & u11iities, kit· then w·dlshwasher, D.R. w·siidln!l glass doors to patio, '!4 acre. Carpeted In beau11ful tasle. 5«.900. BUSII!IESS AND BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY WELL KEPT - 4 BR home, lg, L.R., lam . room, eat-I n kitchen, attached garage, hardWood fioon, plenty of yard,,fruit tree5&·garden spoce, $.18,900. NEWLY LISTEO - This'brlck & alum . sided home welcomes· you with its spit en1ry hall. carpeted throughoul, 3 BR, . utility a~ea , sliding glass dOOr, 10 Mdwood deck . Only 4 yrs . old. lmmed. Pass. • ,$.17,500. ' LOTS OF LOTS - From o 1o 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy, MUST SELL - J BR home In nice development In· . cludl$ family room, set up for wood.burnjng stove. All carpeted, p·artially closed in carport, storage.' Priced to sell . $39,000. W~nt To REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin , Loani. ~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~===~~========~ A&H BILl'S AUTO GEORGE'S garage and utllily room, 6306. UPHOLSTERING REPAIR extra cabin goes with this 1 .:=========-~ ROOFING property , Hockingport, tRiver frontage, beautiful 2 423-7687 orhome, Phyllis 989·2550. bedroom built-in kitchen , 'living room with woodburn I ng fireplace, Central Realty Co. Will care for children In my. home in Tuppers Plains area. 614·667·3723. Mortgage money available. New homes, aid homes and refinancing your present home. CON · 1/ENTIONAL · S Pet. down. VA • no down payt11ent . . FHA · low dQW11 payment. FHA ·· 2.45· graduated payment program. FHA 265 iubsldy program. Ceil for details. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO., 77 E. 3\>n Capri, 4 cyl., A.C., AM· · State St., Athens. 5'12·3051 . 'M 4 ~ · Excellen1 con· ~ tl.an.. ·~9, S3500flrm .. oenn1S Ault, 1639 Lincoln Hta., Pomeroy, Oh. 45169. ~v RAILROAD WILL HAUL WATER. 992· 5858. ,engine, automatic, P .S., op.B., AM· FM radio, cab Jghts, 6 11. .bed wi1h ' ~lberglass topper and ldlng windows. Reese hit· . Bid tires. Rust proofed . . 000 miles. Can be seen at hland Bulk Plant at . ~lnenviile . 742·22 . 25, 742· 1 125 or 992·5111. · !" COUNTRY HOME wilh stocked pond for swimming or fishing , 9 rooms. bath, carpetftd . 3 to 11 acres available . Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeror off Rt. 7or33. W.·2359after6. ~~~~;;~'ij'~'~~~~~~~~iii~~~~~~~~ '. 1974 GREMLIN ........................ .... ~~~- : ~-~'.~· ..... 11495 RIGGS USED CARS, INC. LISTING Beautiful 3 bedroom home. 2 balhs, living room, dining room, family room, ex tra nice kitChen with micro-wave oven. Call for more details . $58,000 .00 . Ml DDLE PORT - Ex· ecutive sytle home. Must see inside to appreciate. Almost totally remodeled within the past 2 yrs. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and much, much more. Call today! EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, total electric home. Kitchen, dining room, 2 baths and 'h basemen! wi1h wood burner and workshop_ Close lo Meigs High. Good pr ice $.12,000.00 . INCOME PROPERTY - 2 homes, both extra nice. Slluated on 10 acres across from Legion in Rutland. POMEROY Lovely 3 bedroom home wi1h panoramic view of river. Only 140,000.00. LIST WITH US. We have buyers and financing available. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. " 'Phone 742·2003 Velma Nincinsky, Assoc . Phone 742-3092 Georges. Hobslelter Jr . Broker 992-5739 POMEROY LANDMARK •.:~.--------------- Real Estate for Sale F IN ANCI NG· IIAFHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE. 77 E. STATE , ATHENS. 6U·sn3051. Hock ingport $35,000. Cali Phyllis 989·2550 or 423·5050. Mini farm, beautiful bri ck ranch on 3 acres in Tuppers plains, 3 or 4 bedroom, wood burning fireplace, double garage, 2 baths, for· mal dining room, built-In kilchen, mid 70's. Call Paul NEW Business Services 9926140 . Century 21 - Pug Pepp~r . 1714 Washnigton Blvd ., Belpre, OH . 42J. 5050. Got a large fam i ly ? How about a 10 room home on 1 acre lot overlooking Ohio River. FOR THE month of February , Drehel's ~Male AKC Doberman Pin· Ceramics- greenware 30 . scher, 9 months old . Most Pet . off. Glazes 20 Pel . off. · 59 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, •• of shots. $150. 74N523. . OH . 992·2751 . ~ Puppies , puppies, puppies, .;all sizes, all shapes, also 33 acres, 3 miles from ·Ches•peake Bay Chesler. 115,1100.985-4349. f-----------------1 ~ etriever, giant schnouser, : ~ 51raight leg Beagles, 1 several Used chain saws. ~oodle, Saint Bernard· Pomeroy Home and Auto. ~ hepherd 1ype. Adult 992·2094. ~hepherd 1ype. Humane ...Society, 992·6260 . ' Five 1975 Camero wheels "' and hub caps . New con· dltion. Call992·5663 . ~--------Auto Sales ·r --~~~~=--16 cu. ft . Phllco .1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Refrigerator, 2 ljr. com Z16 E. second $treat SJ, P.s., P.B., A.C., power b1nat1an. wll I go fas1at $125 NEW LISTING seats and locks, AM· FM at Pomeroy Landmark. stereo 8-1rack, landau top, California Con1em llpecial !rim and interior, porary with 5.2 acrs, 3 ,}.4,000 actual, good mpg, bedrooms, 2 baths, 1)1ust be seen to be apbeau1ifui landscaped ~recla!ed,-· must sell. Best yard. Onlyl47,500 . 'Offer. Call 99H149 after 5 12x50 MOBILE HOME -2 bedrooms, bath, gas Hotpoint and furnace and large lot for General Electr'c only $12,000. 977 Cel ie • GT, low 14 AGRES - Near Fork· ~ lleage, 5-speed, ·· A.C., Apppliance ed Run Park. Woods and .'AM· FM s1ereo, CB radio, Sales & Service hilly for A-frame house . " ew radial tires. Excellent Asking jusl$5,000. Jhileage. 992·7201. 2.90 ACRES- Setup for :~.----------------­ ·4977 Chevy 4x4 for sale or driveway, l.C. lap and mobile of home wlth ~a de. 992· .5449. plenty level garden Jack W. Carsey, land. Mgr, 3' ACRES Near !i978 Ford F-150 Custom Por:uand-Oid Town_ All !b:4, excellent condition. Phone 992-2181 cleared ready to build L ift kits, AM·FM 8-lrack, on. Jusl$5,500. 1ols of extras, 21,000 miles. POMEROY River· :Take over peymen1s. See Services Offered view Is what you have <Greg Grover or c•ll 992· here with 3 bedrooms, ~20. Will do odds and ends, bath, nat. gas furnace poneilng, floor !lie, and and ga!l'ge. Good condl· ceiling tile. Call Fred tion for only 115,000. Miller, 992-6338. SALEM CENTER - 4 yrs . old, 3 bedrooms, 1112 WANTED: housecleaning baths, gas forced air position, 1 or 2 days per furnace, leading Cr. week, reliable, har ) 973 Ford Meverick, very water, front and back dworking, ·clean and 'Good condition, small 11·8, porches . over 1 acre of honest, can supply referen· 'iluto., good tires. 55,000 ac· land. Asking 132,500. ces to character. Please \~ual miles. 985·~ BUY NOW WHILE <•11843·4951 anytime. Have THERE STILL IS dependable lransporlatlon . SOME MONEY FOR A ) 977 Dodge Aspen, AM·FM LOAN. CALL ffl-3325 ...-adlo, A.C ., $2600. 1974 OR 992·3876, Will care for elde~ly In our '1::hevrolel Monle Carlo, home, trained and ex· "p.M-FM radio, Hrack tape . Housing perienced. 99N314. <allaf1er 5 p.m., 247·2813. • :!J 976 Ford F-100 pickup wi1h .••......• ,.. · ~ ~."':~~! .~r.~~~:[.u.~~?~:...?95 . 12x60 H ill crest, 2 bedroom . Furnished or unfurnished _ Chester. For Sale COAL , L IMESTONE , sand, gravel, calcium chloride, ferlilizer, dog food , .and ali types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main Sl., Pomeroy, 9n. 3891. ,. A<V>pt Modern 3 bedroom home, basement with f irep lace, central air, fully carpeted, located Qn 61J:z acres near Rac ine on Rac lne-Bashan Rd. 949·2836 after 5 and weekends . Larry Wolfe . PHONE 742·2003 One bedroom ap1., un · furnished, all electric , Pomeroy Home and Auto. 992·2094 . GOOD House for sa le, Pomeroy : 6 rooms, 11h baths, paneled, carpeted, lots of conveniences. Reasonable. See to apprecite . Phone 992- p.m. 1974 BUICK CENTURY.....................~:~~~.~~~·.••••11395 1967 SCOUT.._ Pomeroy . $150 plu s security pius utilities . 992 · 7511 . hay , clover and orchard grass . Delivery available. Mobile Homes · Sale HOBSTffiER REALTY 2 unfurnished apts ., Mid dleport, 1 unfurnished apt ., EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Winpower. Call513· 788·2589. Real Estate for Sale f---------------4 RENTER'S asSistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor •pts . Cai1992-7787 . : · HILLCREST KENNELS. &> Boarding, all breeds. Clean .-· indoor ·outdoor facilities. :o; Aiso AKC registered , Dobermans . 614-446-7795. Real Estate for Sale 5566. ·---------------- 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE ..........•................•... •1495 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. ............................. 11695 1975 OlDS CUT. SED.................. ................... 11595 · 1967 FORD 1h TON F1ATBED. •••.• •••.••~:!.1;:~~~·......... 1395 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts . Phone 992 -5434. 992·2094 . homeless pet. ~ Healthy , sho1s, wormed. 3 0onat1ons required. 992· t 26ll, noon -7 p.m . 1976 FORD LTD •••••••••••••••••• On~ $1995 27,000 mi., P.S., P . B., air, extra sharp. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route J3, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Call 992 ·7479. One bedroom apt., un furnished, all electric . Pomeroy Home and ·Auto . :: HUMANE -----------------SOCIETY . •Mounted Free •Balanced Free SPECIAL 1974 FORD F250 ......................... ~.u.1~; ·.~~~·••• 11495 • - ~ --------- 1979 OLDS ROYALE CPE. ..~~::>:~~~~~~ ..... '8295 . 1977 CAD. DEVILLE CPE......................~6495 1978 CHM PICKUP...................... ~~~~~~."!~~: ...'5395 992-:J:i42 or 992-3344 dleport. Miss Hutton is a junior at Meigs High School. Her fiance, a 1977 graduate of Meigs High, is employed at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. A March wedding is being pla!Uled. Low mileage, real sharp. 1968 CADillAC .................. -~~.'.•: ••••.?.~ !':'?!~~·..... '95 Middleport; Ohio · REGULAR TREAD RECAPS Richards return home ARIES (l!orch 21-Aprll 18) Rather than suppress your Irritation wlt1'1 the way another is han dling a situation for you, lind a diplomatic way to ~:m your grievances openly . book review. June Hutton 6 • Mill Street -In loving memory of our .Dear Dad, Clarence Clark, who passed away 12 vears ago today. Feb. 29, 1968. Por those of you who have a Dad, Tender him with care . You'll never know how 1 much you miss him , until ,you see his va cant chair . ~a diy missed by children. TO MEET ~ONDAY 1 R. C. BOTTLING CO. In Memory Bar Help Needed . Call 992· 1976 GREMLIN ......... ._............ ......~ ~~~·:-~~:~· .....11795 SAVE YOUR R.C., N~HI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DAD'S ROOT BEER BOmE CAPS FOR CHARITY ·Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds organist. It was noted that Mrs. Bea Kuhn remains ill. Valentine boxes laden A LOT OF USED CAR acquire by marriage the sons who can take care of them in old age. The move is an effort to cut China's birth rate, with the government hoping the new arrangement will encourage parents to be content with one child only. 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 29, 1980 Maxine Kesterson was installed as conductress at the recent meeting of the Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Betty Van Maire, associate matron, and &bert Kuhn, worthy patron, presided at the meeting with Mrs. Naomi King, a past matron, serving as the installing officer. OthKathryn Mitchell, marshall, and Enuna K. Clatworthy, installing 11 :30 and 11 to 7:30 . Part time RN or LPN, 11 t o 7:30 . Call Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center, Monday through Friday , 9·5 La Mar Beauty Salon, 101 W. 2nd St ., Pome roy . New day and hours, Tuesday thru Friday, 9 till ? Saturdays, 9 till 5. Cali for apoin· Wanted to buy : a newer lmenl al 992-7056, ask for car, to take over payments. Terri, lmoJean or Gerri . 742·3080. Watk· ins welcome. Meigs Co. Fish and Gamell Club regular meeting , NOTICE TO Saturday, March 1st. There EMERGENCY AMBULANCE will be election of officers. DEALERS Supper and refreshments In accordance with Sec will be served . All mem - tion 307.86 of the Ohio bers urged to attend . Revised COde, sealed bids will be received by the Automatic coin operated Meigs County Board of water sales has been in - Commissioners, in their oflocated in the Courstalled. Racine, corner Jrd fice, thouse , Pomeroy , Ohio and Vine for truck water as 45769, until 12 :00 noon on of March 1. Uses quarters March 11, 1980. The bids Conductress installed Help Wanted GET VALUABL E tr a•ning as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tine! route carrier Phone us r ight awav and get on the eligibilitv list at 992 · 2156or9922157. . . ~PET Rubbei$895 sq. B•c!<~ d. . EDR LIVING ROOM, CARPET And Up Padding & carDet lnstaliecl Free . with Purchase Nka Selection of Remnants All Sizes- Go~ Prices ·RUn.AND FURNITURE M•ln St. , .74Hll.l �• 8- The Dally Sentinel, M1ddl~port- Pomeroy . 0 , Fr1day , Feb. 29, 1980 Is II odd to fmd thes~ twent y-lour word c;. t-H:He tn your newspaper? ElliS & SONS SOHIO But here they are cenl•.•.e$ old out of the enthralled mmd of a man who looked at a mo v~ eun at Ihe rugged earth and the vast sky Contpk!t~ Rac1n • Ph 949 -2626 TR INITY CHURCH Re.., W H Peron pastor Roy M oyer Sunday !Cheal 5upt Chur ch Sc::hool, 9 15 om wors ht p se r· v•ce , 10·30 om Chotr rehearsal. Tuesday PENNZOll POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Hendenon , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am ., Glen McClung , sup ! , morning war · shtp 10 30 am , eventng servtce 7 30, mtd · week se rvtce W&dnesdoy 7 30 p m GRACE EP ISCOPAL CHURCH Mom St , Pomeroy The Rev 326 E Robert 6 Groves rec tor Sunday servtces, at 10 30 om witt'! Holy Co mmum on on the ftrst Sunday of each month , and com baned wt lh Mornmg Prayer on te h thtrd Sunday Mornmg Proy•u and Sermo n on al l ot her Sundays of the month Church School and nursery co re provtded Coffee hour tn t he Pom h Ho ll tmm edJately followtng the ser ICe II POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . 212 W Main St Ne1 i Proudfoot pastor, B1ble schoo l, 9 JOo .m mormng worshtp, 10 30 c m Youth meet1ngs , b 30 p m . even1ng worsh1 p, 7 30 Wednesday ntght prayer m&eltng and B1 bles tu dy , 7 JOp m THE SALVAT ION ARMY , 115 Butternu t Ave , Pomeroy En voy and Mrs Roy W1n 1ng off teers 1n charge . Svndoy holmen meet tng 10 o m Sunday School 10 30 c m Sunday school leader , YPSM El o tse Adam s 7 30 p.m , salvatio n meet ing , vonous spea kers and mustc spec 1ols Thundoy- 10 o m to 2 p .m Lod1es Home league o11 women inv1ted 7 30 p m proyer meehng and Bible stu dy , Bob Estep, leader Rev Noel He rmon , teacher BUR LINGTON SO UTHE RN BAPTIST CHAPEL. Rou te 1 Shade- Pastor Bobby Elk 1ns Sunday school , 5 p m , Su ndoy worsht p 5 45 p m. , Wednesday prayer serv1ce . 7 30 p.m POMEROY WESTS ID E CHURCH OF CHRIST . 200 W Mom St 992-5235 Vocal mustc Sunday worsht p , 10 om . , 81 ble study, 11 a m worsh1p , 6 p m Wednes day B1ble study 7 p.m RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Middleport Jmtlm 90:2 PIZZA SHACK "l-4104 HEINER'S BAKERY John F Fulft, Mgr Ph 9911 101 Pomeroy p.m BURLINGHAM • SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Ftll Doctors' Prescnpttons Pomeroy 9t'.l-6dSS lnsuranct SeiYices NitiOnwlde Ins Co of Columbus, 0 M -2311 Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE TEAFORD SR. VIRGIL B. Grocerlli - 216 Second Po~eray • 992·3325 Gtnenl Merchandise A:aclnt Mt-2550 MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD . Racine- Rev James Sotterf1eld , pastor Mornmg worship 9 ' 45 a m , Sunday school, 10 45 a .m., even1ng.worship, 7 Tuesday . 7:30 p .m , lad1es prayer meeting. Wednesday 7.30 p m. YPE MIOplEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Shdh and Palmer , the Rev . Ma rk McClung , Sundoy school , 9 15 a .m., Don Wtlsa n, supenntendent lacy Borton aut supt . Morning Wonh1p, 10 15 am B1ble study . 10 30 a .m. at church Youth meeting , 7.30 p.m. Wednesday . Wednesday n1ght Bible study and prayer service , 7 30 p m . CHURCH OF CHRIST , Mtddlepo" . 5th and Main, Bob Melton , minister, M1ke Gerlach, superintendent. Terry Yankey , youth mmts1er. Bible sc hool. 9.30 o .m , mormng wors hip , 10 30o.m youth group Sunday 6 30 p m e'Vening worship , 7 30 prayer service, 7 30 p m Wednesday . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev J1m Broome pastor: Bill Whtte Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9 30 am , morning worship , 10 30 a.m .; Sunday evangelistic meetmg, 7 00 p.m. Praye~ meet1ng , Wednesday . 7 p.m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY Of MEIGS COUNTY , Dwight l Zovib: , dtrec· tor . 10:30 SYRACUSE FIRST U~lTED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worship serv• ce 9 30 a .m. Sunday School 10 30 om. Mrs . Sampson Hall. supt. RUTLAND CHURCH Of GOD. Rev. Bobby Porter, pastor Sunday school, 10 a .m., Sunday worship, 11 o m. ; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m , Wednesday Famtly Trating Hour, 7 p .m.Wednesday worship service, 7·30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Nea' long Bottom, Edsel Hart, poster. Sunday 1chool, JOa.m .: Church 7:30p.m prayer ~Meting , 7 30 p.m. Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . Th;,d Ave .. the Rev , William Kn1ttel , pastor. Thomas Kelly, Sunday School Supt. Sunday ~thool , 10 a .m. Claues for all ages , evening service. 7 30; Bible study, Wednndoy, 7:30 p .m .; youth serv1ces, F'lday , 7·30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Como' Ash and Plum;· Noel Herrman , pastor . Saturday evening 1ervlce, 7.30 p .m , Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARisH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W. Thomao, Dl<..:tor POMEROY CLUSTER I*V. Robert McGee R...,. Jo..- Co,blll POMEROY, Sunday School 9:15 a.m worahlp servtce 10:30 a .m. Choir rehear· sal, Wod..,day, 7 p.m. Rov. Rawrt McGM. pastor. .. t ~· " ... I m ~~ lm1 I ( m mt!llall\ Su 11d11t/ I wmth Chu rc h & Otftce Suppt tes GIFTS For Tht Btst In TV Vitwtn; Pom eroy , OhiO .rJ <\· ' ~j RIDE/lOUR OJPPLY 1 FURNITURE & HARDWARE Home ltte S.ws MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church School 9·30 om . Worsh ip 10:30 a .m UMYF 6 p.m. Robert Robinson , Pastor RUTLAND , Church Sc:hool 9 30 o m Worsh1p 10.30o m. Wtlbu r H1h, Pastor. SALEM CENTER . Worship 9 o .m Church School9·45 om . SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Harvey Koch , Jr FOREST RUN : Worshp 9 a m. Church School 10 a .m MINERSVILL~feu r c h School 9 ·a m. Worship 10 o m ASBURY. Church School 9:50 a m War· sh1p 11 o m. Bible Study 7 30 p.m. Thurs day UMW hst Tuesday . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev David Harris Rev . Mark Flynn Rev Florence Smtth Hilton Wolfe BETHANY, (Dorcas), Worship 9 00 a m Church Schooi10·00 am CARMEL , Chruch School 9 30 o .m Worship 10 30 a .m 2nd and .Cth Sundays. APPLE GROVE Sunday School9·30 a.m Worship 7 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sundays Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7:30 p.m Fellowshtp supper f1rst Saturday 6 p.m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p,m EAST LETART , Chruch School 9 o . rl'l Worship Jerv1ce 10 o,m Praye r maehng 7.30 p m. Wednesday UMW second Tuesdoy730pm RACINE WESL EYAN - Sunday school 10 a .m , worship , 11 o.m Chotr pracf•ce, Thursday, 8 p m. LETART FALLS- Wonhtp service 9 a.m Church SchoollO a m MORNING STAR Worsh tp 9 30 a .m ; Church School 10 30 a .m Youth Tuesdays . 7 p m. MORSE CHAPEL , Chmh School 9 30 am Worship 11 am PORTLAND , Church Schoo l 9 30 o.m Worship 11 a.m SUTION , Church School 9 30 o m. Wor shtp 1stand3rdSundoys 10:30a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN. Rev Ernest Stricklin , pastor. Sunday church school, 9·30 am , Mrs Homer lee supf , morn1ng worship , 10 30. MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school , 9 30 a .m . Richard Vaughan, supt Mornmg worship , rn Scrtp1urcs so ~c tcd by The Amencan l:loble S oc1e l~ MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , Dexte' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN HER? DO ~E WE LET HIM ENEMY EVEN MORE GO 6COT- FRee, OUTNUMBER PUHJA6? THEM? DEAOL'i THAN YOU, t----, SAHIS .. WA11'! - <c-- Rev Richard W. Thomas Duane Sydenstrlcker, Sr John W Douglas Charles Oom1gon JOPPA, Worship 9:00 om Church School10:00 a .m. CHESTER. Wor shtp 9 a m.. Church School 10 o m . Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, Wednesdays, 7·30p.m. LONG BOTTOM, Sundoy School at 9.30 om Evenmg Worshtp at 7·30 p m . Thurs do-,. Bible Study , 7 30 p.m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a.m. Morning Worship 10 30 a.m. Evening Wor· shp 7 30 p m. Bible Study Wednesdays at 7 30p.m. ALFRED , Sunday School ot 9 45 a .m. C. II ft2.2505 Attend The Church of Your Choice ' Bill McElroy, Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 9:30 a .m , morning worship and communton, 10:30 a .m.: Sunday worship ser'Vice. 7 p.m Wednesday evening prayer meeting ond Bible study , 7 p m. ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Plno Grove . The Rev. Willtam Middlesworth Pastor. Church services 9·30 o.m Sunday Sc hool 10.30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday school,. 9:30 om .; worship service, 10:30 a .m . Other meetings as announced ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shu ler pastor. Sunday school 9 30 a .m , Church service, 7 p m ., youth meeting, 6 p.m,Tuesdoy Bible Study . 7 p .m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Joh,n A. Coffman , pastor Fronklm Imboden, chairman of the Board of Christian life Sunday School, 9:30a.m .. morn tng worshtp, 10 30 Sunday even1ng worship, 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, Wednes· day , 7 30p.m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Wal<e,, Pastor. Ronn1e Salser, Sunday school supt ., Sunday school 9 30 am ., morning worship , 10 -40 a m .. Sunday evening wor· ship, 7·30; Wednesday ev.,-.mg Bible study , 7·30. DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Rev. R. D Brown, pastor Sunday School 9 30 o .m , morntng wors hip 10 45 youth service, 6.-45 p m., evening warthlp, 7:30 p .m , prayer and praise. Wednesday , 7.30 p .m . SlL VER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev Marvtn Mark in , pastor, Steve L1ttla Sunday school su pt , Sunday school, 10 o .m ., morning worship. 11 a .m . Sunday eventng worship. 7 30. Prayer meeting and Bible study , Thursday, 7 30 p m , yo uth service, 6p.m . Sunday. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO , Rev. R. E Robinson . pastor Sunday school 9·30 o .m , worthip service, 11 o m ., evening 1ervlce, 7·00, youth service , Wednetday, 7:00p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Robert Musser , pastor Sunday school. 9.30 om ., Roy Sigmon, 1upt ., morning worship , 10 30, Sunday evening 1ervlce, 7:30: mid - week 1ervlce. Wedne1doy , 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Dole 8o11 , pastor, Sunday- Khool. 9:30 a.m .. morning wonhip , 10:45 a.m.: evangeli stic 1ervice, 1 p .m . Wednesday services - prayer and pra ise, 7 p .m .. youth meeting, 7 p.m. Men's prayer meet ing , Soturdov, 7p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R. Bloke pastor . Sunday School 10 o m. , Robert Reed, &upt.; Morning ser· mon , 11 a.m., Sunday night servlcet Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p .m .; Song 1service , 8 p.m. : Preaching 8:30 p.m. Midweek Prover m"ting, Wednesday, 7 p.m .; Alvin Reed , loy leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, LO<:atod at Morning Worship at 11 a .m Wednesday Rutland on New limo Roqq , next to Fore1t Night Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m. Acre Pork; Rev . Ray Rou1e , pastor; Robelit ST. PAUL, (Tuppers Plains) Su nday Muuer Sunday School supt . Sunday School 9 00 o m Morning Wors hip of ' school , 10:30 a .m.; worJhip 7 30 p.m .BI· 10:00 a .m Monday Night Bible Study 7 30 ble Study, Wodnooday , 7:30p.m. : Satu,. p,m , day night prayer service , 7.30 p.m . SOUTH BETHEL (Stiver Ridge) · Sunday HEMLOCK GRO\IE CHR ISTIAN , Roge' Schoof 9 00 a m. Morning Woship 10 00 Watson, pastor, Mildred Zlegltr , Sunday a .m , Wednesday Btble Study, 7:30pm. sc hool supt. Morning worship , 9:30 a .m. i. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, services SundayschOol , 10:30 a.m .; evening ser'· each Sunday 9:30 a .m. George Pickens, vice, 7:30 poator with preaching on first and third MT. UNION BAPTIST, Cec:ll Cax, Sunday of month. Oliver Swain, Supt. mlnl~ter: Joe Sayre, Sunday S<haol HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Kellh Eblin, paotar. Sul)dav School, 9:30a.m.: Leonard Gilmore, 'first etcMr: evening service, 7:30 p.m. "Wednesday .prayer meeting, 7:30 P. m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duane Warden, minister. llbje doss , 9:30a.m ., morning worthlp, 10:30 a m . eveni ng worship , 6:30 p.m. Wednesday 8iblettudy, 6 30 p.m . NEW STlVERS\IlLLE COMMUNITY Church, Sunday Schoof service, 9:45a.m.; BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 212 W. Mim SID N. 2nd Pomero)' H2 tH2 Midclteport 992 serv1ce, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p m Prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7·30 p .m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook , pastor , lloyd Wright , Sunde-,. School Supt.; Morn ing Worship 9:30 a .m., Sunday Sc hoo l 10:20 o.m Wednesday Prayer and B1ble Study 7 30 p m , Sunday evening wonh1p 7 JOp.m ChoirProcliceThursdoy, 7p.m DEXTEA: CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell. Sr .. mimster, Rick Macomber, supt Sunday school, 9 30 a.m. : worsh1p serv1ce 10 30om Bible Study, Tuesdoy , 7 30 p.m REORGAN17.ED CHURCH OF JESUS CHR IST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Portland Roctne Rood Wtlltom Roush , pastor Phyllis Stobort, Sunday School Supt Sun· day School, 9·30 a .m .. Morning worship , 10.30 a m .. Sunday eventng service 7 p m. Wednesday evening prayer services, 7 ·30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Re., . Earl Shuler , pastor. Worship service, 9:30a.m. Sunday school. 10.30 a .m . B1ble Study and prayer servtce Thursday, 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH , K1ngsbury Rood . Gory King , pastor Sunday school , 9:30 a.m .. Ralph Carl, supennfendent evening worship 7:30 p.m Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7.30 p m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , George F. Pickens , pastor; Wallace Damewood . Supf Bible School . 9·45 o.m Preachtng service, 10.45 am., first and third Sun· days ; 7 p m. second and fourth Sundays .! Bible study. 8 p.m . Tuesdays . HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev Okay Cart, pastor Sunday School 9:30. Morning service, 10:30 o .m ., Sunday evenmg and Thursday evening services at 7:00p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Knob Rev . lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor, Rev . James CundiH, Dlllstant pastor; Roger WUiford .. Sunday school supt Sunday school9:30 a m . Bible study , 6 p m . youth meeting, 6 p m . worship ser· vice, 7,30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7:30 p.m . ,Women 's fellowship and Bible study, Tuesday lOam. WHITE 'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD R•v . Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday school 9 30 a .m., worship 1ervice, 10·30 a .m . lible study and prayer service, Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Prdyer ENTERPRISE . Worship 9 a .m. Church - wor-shi p service, 10 ~; Eval')g&ollltlc Ser. SchoOIIOa.m. , vice, 7:30 p.m . Wedneldciy. Prayer Wodn.oday, l::IQp.llt. 1100( SPRINGS, Clturclf School 10 a.m. tnHtlng, 7:30. CHESTER CHIJill:tt 01' THE NAZARENE, Wonhlp IOa.m. UMYF6:30p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. · Pomo,ay· lev. HO<t>.rt P-<ate,~tor . Frank RIHio, FLATWOOIIS. Chun:h School 10 a.m . Horrlson.v lile Rd .: Rcbtt,r1 P.urtell, po1tor; ' supl. Sunday SchOOl, 9:30 a.m . wa .. hlp warohlp II a .m. ' ' 1 Vo ., Rt . 1, Mark Irwin, poster. Worship services , 9.30 a .m.; Sunday tchool, 11 a .m evening worship, 7:30J.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting on Bible study-, 9:30a .m. Worship service , Wedne1doy- , 7·30 p.m. CALVARY BIBLE CH URCH, now located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25, near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood, pastor. Services on Sunday- at 10:30 c .m. and 7:30 p.m . with Sunday school, 9:30a.m. Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC - Pearl St., M1ddleport Rev , 0 '0.11 Manley. pasta, , A'thur Barr, Sunday schoo l superintendent. Sunday school. 9 30 am ., evening worship, 7:30 p m Prayer and pr01se service, W«tdnesdoy , 7:30p.m. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHR IST . Elder James Mtller. Bible study , Wednesday , 7·30 p.m., Sunday School, 10 a .m . Sunday night 11rvlce, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Horrtsonvllle Road , Dewey King , pastor, Edison Weaver, osslttant, Henry Eblin , Jr .. Sunday- school supt. Sunday 1chooL 9:30am .: morning worship , 11 a .m Sunday evening service, 7:30, prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH Of GOO Not Pentecostal, Rev GeorQG Oiler, pastor. Worship service Sunday, 9 ..C5 a .m. , Sunday ~ehool, 11 om., worship service, 7:30 p.m. Thursday pray-er meeting, 7:30 P·l'f'l· , MT HERMON United Brethren In Christ Churc h. R•v Jamet l'<ic:h, pastor ; Dan Will , lay leader. Located in Texo1 Com· munity off CR 82, Sunday tchool , 9:30 a .m . Morning worship 11rvice, 10: ..5 a .m evenl~ preaching servlct second and fourth Sundays, 7:30 p.m.; Chrlttlon Endeavor, flrtt cind third Sundays, 7:30 p.m Wednesday prayer mHtlng and 81· blestudy , 7:30pm. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 mila east of Rutland, !unction of Route 12~ and Noble Summit Road (T· 174) . Sunday Bible Lee· lura, 9:30 a .. ; Watchtower 1tudy , 10 30 a .m., TueSday, Bible study , 7 and B· l5 p.m. ; Thursday, theocratic school, 7:30 p.m., service mHting, 8:30p.m. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Sunday school, 10 a .m .; evening 1.rvlce, Hendo,.on. paato<: He'b Elliott, Sunday 7:30 p m. P'ay"' meeting, Wodn01day, tchool supt. Sunday school, 9:30 o m.; 7:30p.m. a .m . Broodcas1 live over WMPO : young people's service, 7 p m. Evangelistic l et· Wednetdoy evening Bible study and prayer mMtlng , 7 p .m. Affiliated with , vice , 7:30 p.m. Wodnosday ao<Vlce, 7:30 p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Se· Southern Baptlal Convention . BRADfORD CHUNCH OF cond and Anderson , Mason . Pastor Fronk Lowther. Sunday- IChool, 9:45a.m .; war- V~u~l~SSEMBLY OF GOD, CH~s~1~RDUN~~~c~heoi.;_H~J11 ~~ COmpboll, pctltor. Sunday School, 9130 o.m.: Jo~ Hup., aupt., ....,lng ,.,. vlco, 7<30 p.m. Wodo uday *Venlng p<ayor .-m,., 7:30 p.m. Yaulh prayer service each Tuesday. FAIRVIEW lfiLE CHURCH, Leta,t, t w.. President Erma Cleland presided ' at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Ladies Auxlliary of the fire deparbnenl " The Lord's Prayer" in unison opened the meeting and was · followed by roll call. Minutes of the • previous meeting were read by : Clarice Allen and the treasurer's : report was giv~ by Opal Wickham, due to the absence qf treasurer, Opal Hollon. Dues and card money were · collected. Members signed several valentine cards for sick and shut-ins. After the business meeting adjourned, games were enjoyed and refreshments of cookies and punch were served by Enna to Inzy Newell, Sheila Taylor, Betty Newell, Charlotte Smith, Cleo Smith, Opal Wickham, Clarice Allen and Margaret Christy. Allen Weber, Akron, spent a few days with Mrs. Mareia Keller. D. D. Cleland, Columbus, called on Denzel Cleland and Clarice Allen Thursday. Sunday d!Mer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chrillty were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk, Dean and Christie, Tuppers Plains, and Mrs. Letha Wood. Thed!Merwasinhonorofthe birthday of Hawk. Allen Weber, Akron, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Offutt, Athens, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Grueser, Pomeroy Road, and Cleo Smith were Sunday d!Mer guests of Mrs. Jessie Weber. Denzel Cleland called on Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott, Texas community, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger CHRIST- Eugene Underwood, pastor: Harry Hendrlcks, superlntend..,t. Sunday 1chool, 9:30a.m.; morning' worship, 10:30 o.m.; . EI'THER. I M SEEIN6 Wt-\l>rr 'tOJ'RE SEEING . ... l q11ess Pert 1s still evidmq her! WINNIE ...- - - - - . . --.::;;-...,.-IT'-5 1'0 FUN EAT- OOYS10DAY IN6 ALONE AN I7 ARE 50 CHEAP • I'M GlAD YOU IN · IT'.? JUST A5 1HEYN&IIER VITED ME OVER,ANNE ASK YOU OUT EA~Y COOKING 1 HONESTLY DIDN'T FOR DINNER I FOR TWOA5 FEEL LIKE COOKJN6 FOR ONE. FOR MYSELF . MrS. guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger on Satllfday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Springfield, were weekend guests of '. Mrs. Letha wood. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawk have returned home from a two weeks vacation in Florida. ~ Hawk, Belpre, visited Sunday evening with his grandmother, Mrs. Letha Wood. Recent d!Mer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood were Mr. and · · Mrs. Don Betzlng, Roy Betzing, Pomeroy, Mrs. Freda Miller, Lenora Betzlng, Mrs. Letha Wood and Mr. andMn~. Roy Chri8ty,local. Mr. and Mrs. Don Eichinger, Rio Grande, were weekend guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger. L ong Bottom ByM-'--' ICIUIIIJRoberu ' by IHOMAS JOSEPH 40 Andress ACROSS I "Honest" one movie I E:IChange _,n... WU an OV-,,...... ' · POINTS. 1HERE -gnat 17 Ravel composition 19 Actress, Joanne- EV&RY!HING! WI-!AT WOULD I-lAPPEN IF I I TOLD 'I'OU TO GO JUMP IN THE LAKE? Yelterday'o ADiwer 5 Cautious I Along 15 Three, to In years 7Refwe 18 Icelandic .!I Detroit'• Grooae- cardaharpo It Harangue to answer Z1 Withered 10 Undercoolr.ed 8 Burnoooe Z2Monaoon 3Z Rellgloua claaslc 10 Dinner Z1 OUt of Actor 11 Molealdn Z3 Richly decorated II Nomadic ·abode course color McDowall A PERSON HAS TO BE I CAN'T REALLI{ SAlf FOR CERTAI'-1, BUT '1'EAR5 FROM NOW ' BE SURE TO RE6RET li CAREFUL ABOUT THI'-IGS MIGHT REGRET 'iEAR5 FROM NOW ~olE bodY weather wearer II British statesman zz 151bal Ianguase 3f Loser to ODE ZI"Le- Goriot .. () 11110 rlllooplce 28 -the booll::2 11 C&tdl 1(11'19 FNtUrH S-,ndlcate, Int. • i}fl\i~fi}it ~THATBCfWIBLEDWOROOAIIE ~ \,!{1 ~~· byHonrlAmoklandBobL" liDos Unlcrllrtblo lour J u -. one letter to eecn square, 1:- lonn comm•nd 3SOno louronllnaty- depth, Wod · y, 7 p.m. Cl!llln far all · llld Mn, Law&tuce JghnotqJ Jr agoa. Nur10ry provided for warthlp lttr· I Jll'llll)' PeitJaad and Mr 1 vlc•. ' u- ,.....,; :_.,__ _, • ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Cor-. ....... ,...,_.......,., 1...-... • of Sycamore and Socand St1., Pomeroy. Jlnnder: Tile Loag 11ottm1 , Tho Rov. Wllllalfl Mlddl01warth. Pallor. Ccmm. Auoc. meets the ' Jut ~~:!. ~".,ao!_at 9:45 a .m. ond Church · Wednelclly of every llDith at 7,30 SACRED HEART, Rev. Father Paul D. p.m.lnlbtcmm»nPtybul1dbJa ' We!ton, paolo,. ,hone992·~ Sa"'rda,l . lo· ..ve OVO!IIng - · · 7:30: .SundaY Moll, I emil puNiobM ...__ ...:... to u..t-o.. l 10 a.m.: Coftlelolon, Satun!!tf, 7-7:130 D....._.. -.:::::.-" ;:;,::: -AY ud a AIIJ!me ·wllblnc· UUA Jlliocle-.a7$, items· 7• ...Nus ""'"ern or ' .· '' 6 30-N BC News 3, 15. ABC News 13, CBS News 8, 10 . Carol Burnett 6, Bob Newhart 17 , Villa Alegre 20. Wild Wild World of Animals 33 7 oo-C ros s Wits 3. Tic l ac Dough a. New lywed Game 6, 13, MacNei l-Lehrer Report 33 , News 10. Love, Americ~n Style 15; College Basketball 17, Dick Cavett 20 7 30---Prt ce Is Rig ht 3; J 's A Crowd 6. Fa mily Feud 10; Joker 's Wild 8, Dick Cavett 33, Pop Goes The Country 13, 15, MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. a oo-Movie ' Midway" 3, 15; Movie " Be nji" 6,13, In credible Hu lk 8, 10 ; Washington Wee k 1n Rev iew 20,33 8'30-Wall Street Week 20,33 9.00--Dukes of Hanard 8, 10, Capito l Beat JJ, College Basketball 17; Free To Choose 20. 9 30--Amerlcan Short Story JJ; 9 50-Andy Kaufman 6,13 10 01)-0allas 8,10; News 20 IO ·lO-Over Easy 20; Murder M~t Speclai6,1J; Movie " Killer with Two FAces" 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " The Vengean ce of Fu Man c hu" 10, Movie " Creek in the Wor ld" 17 11 :45-Charlie's Angels 0, Movie " The Delph i Bureau" 13 12:0G-David Susskind 33; 12.55- FBl 6 1 Genhwin :.O!:i,;'::'~~~~::;. ~~t!i~"';t~u:~ lflialler, Tim and xbn. Bl!be~, Mr. ' FRIDAY.FEBRUARY ,.,1980 English JJ Y.. terday's Cryptoquote : WHAT TROUBLE IT WAS TO BE YOUNG ! AT SIXTY YOU GRIEVED FOR THE WORLD; IN 10:55--Polltlcal Program 6,13 YOUTII YOU GRIEVED FOR ONE UNIQUE CREATURE.- 11 OG-News 3,6,8,10,13, 15; Last of lhe Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20 LAURA HOBSON 11 30- Ton ig ht 3,15; ABC News 25 Pavarottl's MUke Dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. MlllardBallbavebeenMr. and Mrs. , Doug Haube Tim · Buban, r. and Kim, .~ aome~•firH­ I MRemote 17 Legillate I WALBY a Feminine aufflz 1 ltSbowallllie algna ' . ' ' ' . DAILY CRYP'I'OQUOTE- Here'o how ,to worlllt: AXYDLBAAXB LONGI'BLLO'If rj HXRV RVN KCPNW• 6:oo-Socletles In Transition 10; Human Dimension l7 6 - ~Saturday Report 3; U.S. Farm Repor t 10; Stan Hitchcock 13; It 's Your Business 17. tGAMIPEj J I K 7:QO-Blg Blue Marble 3, Po,ky Pig & Friends 8; It 'S Your Buslneu 10; Kentucky Afield 1J; WTBS I - the....ngo .... - - . . .. I Prlntllflwerhm: t X 1 I I ) fonn tUrprite aniWW, U SUQ• gn<od bylhOobovo co.- . RXJN KQ A1X J N F MNR CNX. TB OSN RVN OAA VOcUUM; {Anlwefllomorl'oW) u:s .. Y....rday·a I Jum-: ADAG~ YXQQNSNTR ' FOZN . - Q.tTN . OSO'l"I. El<ULT , HINDER RADISH An._: How lho minor !ell-LIGHT-HEADED __ .... I> ·~;;:·••fiO!IIIoatlo ftolrl.l..,.._ltelNI ....,...,..~lip~~ Specia l 3, 15; Movie " War of lhe Satellites" 10. I 30News 17; 1: 4s-News 13. ss-NIOvle "Jivara" 17, 2·30--News 3, 4 30-Movle "Ma nflsh" SATURDAY, MARCH 1,1910 tJANGORI AXJN oo-Ml~ht 17. II One Iotter limply otondl far onother. In thll 11mple A II · Uled for Lite three 1/l, X for the two 0'1, etr. Sln11e IeLtero, opootrophol, lho 1en&lh ond farmollon af tho worda IN ill ) j ..._....___._....___. _ _,__, hlnll. Each doy the <Ode lettoro on dltrorent. CKYPrOCIUOTES ' HN 10AA HAS THAT 10 DO WITH THE PRICE OF eEAN5<l YOU WERE PLAYI NG- RUMMY WI, WE AT TH E COM· CENTER, HI? ATTACHEOTO 1 Kind of acid ! Uquor guarantee I Orb I Plain. of Palestine 11 Slrain 1l8l'ter q ' Doua • ~ tiJI/e TO TAKE YOU OUT! DISH OF ICE CREAM? DOWN BOUneaepart 9 German city 11 Sacred CUJtom 12 Pasalonate 11 Hill builder 15 Attempt 'I'-""""' • - \II<;;ORV IA!'flST - On 11\e Ratllo 7 ARE ~TRINGB WHI( DON'T I{OU 60 OUT TO TJ.lE KITCHEN AND GET ME A NICE offering guest at the borne of her 111'8Jldmother, Mrs. Emeatfue Hayman. Cathy Ia the dauglier of Mr. and • Mrs Elbert (Barbara) Fl._•tr!-L • _,_ ""'• ' Lancuter. CathY baa recentiJ' been named to the Dean's List for thla RUI.IIR"W, POSITION 'THERE ARE BUYER&,bALE&MEN , CLIENT.? ... WHO'D SO .. -!o<.1.11-ld ,18•'-'~orweoo.,N..I,07MI.IROfuRYour IMkeoheckt fNyaileto Ne•apapntiagfs. ; Funhouse 17 7:30-Little Rascals 3; Bay City Rollers 15, Matters of Life 6; Not for Women Only 10; SpiderWoman 13 . 8 oo-Godtlll a ' 15,3t Superfrlend.• 6,13, Mighty Mouse-Heck le & Jec;:kle 8.10 , Ultra Man 17 ; Woman's Place 33. B·30-Partrld9e Fam ily , 17; Planet of Man lJ , 9·0G-Fred & \'• Barney Meet lhe Shmoo 3, 15; Plastic M&n 6,131 Bug s Bunny-Road Ru nner 8,10; Mavert ck 17 ~ Fam1 !y Portrait 33 10 oo-Movle " The Fell of th e Roman Empire" 17, Consumer Experience 33 10.30--Daffy Ouck 3,15. Scoobv & Scrappy-Coo 6.13; Popeye 8; Movie "The Busy Body " 10. 11 oo-casper & the Angels 3, 15; Growing Yea rs 33 11 :30--Jetsons 3, 15; Fat Albert 8. G 1gglesnort Hote l 6, Action News for K1ds 13. 12 oo-Hot Hero SAndwich 3,15; Weekend Speclal6, 13, Shazam 8. Julia Ch ild & More Company 33 12 30- Amerlcan Bandstand 13; Point of View 6, Tarzan Super 7 8, Movie " Caprice" 10; Market to Market 33 1 CO - College Basketball 3, 15, Columbus Bowling Classi c 6. Wa ll Street Week 33. 1: 15----Mo-vte " Seconds" 17; 1 :JoGale Catlett · Basketball 13; Viewpoint 8, Washington Week In Review 33. 2 OG-Auto Ra cing 13; Sports Afield 6; Persona l Time Management 33. 2 JG-Action 6 News Report 6 ; In The Know 10; Know Your schools 33 2:.45--Amerlc;an Sportsman 6 , 13. 3 ' 00- Colleg e Buketball Hawaii Five 0 8 , 10 . Shakespeare Plays 20 JO·oo-Ptnk. Lady 3. IS; Fantasy Is 6, 13; Hagen 8 ,1 0, Member shi p Pledge Dnve 33 10 30--live fr·om the Grand Ole Opry JJ; 11 00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, IS 11 1 5 ~ ABC News 6; 11 3D Saturday N ight Live 3, 15 , Jay cee's Au ction 6, Mov ie" Jane Eyre" 8. Movie " In Like Fl int" 10, Movie " Revenge of the Creature" 13 12:45-Movie "The Wolf Man " 13, I 00- Movl e " The Roaring Twenties " 3, 1 30-Movle " The Vulture" 17 2 00--ABC New s 13; 2:3G---News 3, J ·OO- Mov le " T il We Meef Aga in" J . 3 30--Movle "Bedella" 17 , 5 ooMovle " Racket Buste rs" 3 6, 13 ; Television Viewing IIOlUid ovonlng wa..hlp, 7 p.m. Wod..,day llbfe Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Adami recen~ ' study, 7 p.m. '-•"-''-' u- o'""-W•-and'--' JUBILEE CHRISTIANCENTER - G-ge'o 1 -v ......,.. ,,, Crook Road . Rov. C. J. L,omloy, paoiDr'; b',llona,~ John F•tlluro, auporlntondont. Churc:h " Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haaber'a Khool, 9:30 · a.m.: ..-nlng worohlp, peltlbeft beenMr andMri p.m. . YEAH 10 MAKE Z4 Laughlltl! Cathy Fitzpatrick, B student at QU t1y . • recen A FEW. BUT WHAT eur su>:av, 1N Yf)UR ~~,.,( and Suzannah, Columbus, were ' ma'";ng warohlp and comunlon, 10:30 CHURCH OF GOD af Prapho<y, lac:atod a.m. an tho 0 . J. Whllo Road all highway 160. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday School 10 a .m. Supo,lnlondont Amos Tlllls, paoto': Danny nllls,' Sunday John Lovoday. Fl"l Wocjn01day night of School Supt: Sunday School , 9,30 a.m.: month CPMA oervlc01, oo<and Wodnoifallowod tty morning wa"hlp. Sunday day WMB mooilng. third tiYough filth evening aervlco, 7:00 p .m. Prayer youth oervlco. Goo'lJO Craylo, pallor. meeting, Wodneoday. 7:00p.m. HOPE BAPTISTCHAPEL - 570Granl St., RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Middleport: Rov. Dan Blake, pastor, Sun· Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, J, ., paotor . Sunday ' day Khool, 9:30a.m.: morning woF1hlp, school, 9:30a.m.: worship service, 10:30 10·30 a .m. : evening warohlp, 7 p.m.: Dudding • ' TUPPERS PLAIN$ CHUNCH OF CHRIST, Lane, Mason, W. \Ia Rov. Ronnlo B. Rase. R<lfldy Kaehler, paoio<: Donnlo Nowlai]CI, , Paotar, Sunday School9:45 a.m.: Morning ' S~ndaY och!oOI "-'-~~- ,..,.,. Warahlp II a.m. Evenln9 Sorvlco 7:iJO SChool. 9:30 a .m.: ""'"'1"9 clfurch - · p.m. Wodnooday Womeno Mlnlotrlea 9 · vice , 10:30 a .m.i , Su~ evening II~ a .m. (mooting and P'•Ye" Prayo' and 81ttudy , 7 p.m, , ble Sh•ly 7 P·~ · LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHRE~ . Rev. FrHiond Norris, pastor: Floyd Norrlt, supt . Sunday school, ':30 a .m.: mor' ' '"V , Mrmon, 10:30 a.m.: Proyer ~I'Ytcw , Equlpmtnt Sla.s-S.rvln Fin E•Hneullhers F lrt Otpt. Equip Autllnd 742-2777 RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad ship oervlco,•11 a .m. ond 7:30p.m. Week. ly BlbleSiudv. Wodneoday, 7:30p .m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlllor St. . Maoon, W. \Ia. Alldce Mlck , paolor. ~un• day Blblo Sl'fdv 10 a .m.r Warohlp 11 a .m. ·superl-ont. Sllftdav ,chao!, 9:45a.m.{ and 7 p.m. Blblo Study WodnHday 7 p,nl., tr~enlng worahlp,'l.: 1' 30 p.m . ~lng, 7:30p.m. Wodnuday. ~45 ~ 1;;: "!!W SEE GUZ \1.1111-l A L.OT 0~=' l,.ITn.C BOUNCING PeoPLE. THEN By Clarice All eo 104W. Mlin Ma1n 992·5110 Pomeroy 214 E KERMIT 'S KORNER CHRISTIAN UNION. Lowrance Manley . pastor Mr s Russell Young. Su nday School Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Evening wors h1p, 7 30, Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p m , ARE WITt1 ANNIE 6ET IMMEDIATE ..,.,(.li':~~=i MfOICAL. ATTfNTIO~ ! ~ REYfM6E CAN I SUG61'ST TH.tlr WE CEAI' E HI~ TO AN Chester News Notes P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Reuter-Brogan FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 2B2 Mulbe,ry CHURCH . SAAIB. IT'S MORE iMPORTA/'IT THoU Racine , SUGGESTING - ME 'IOU HOW WtH'i Norris , pastor Don Cheadle. Sup_t Sunday School , 9·30 a .m Morning Worship , 10 :30 a .m, Prayer Servtce, alternate Sundays, 216 E Mam NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE COMMUN ITY ASSEMBLY , Al.l'tf(S. - VOU'Rf Rt6HT. PUtliA8. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rev. Freeland THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Cas to, pastor . Sunday School. 9:30a .m .. even1ng worshtp 7·30. Thursday evening prayer service , 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , Oav1d Mann , minister; William Watso n, Sunday schoo l supt Sunday school 9 30om .: morntng worship 10 30om Roger C. Turner , pas tor S un~ay schoo l 9 JO a m Sunday morn1 ng worship , 10 30, Sunday even1ng servJCe, 7 30 , BAPTIST Route 12•. Wtlllam Hoback . pastor. Sun· da y school , 10 o.m ; Sunday evening service, 6 30 p .m Wednesday eenlng service, 7. m -21" o m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Batley SOUTHERN PENTECOSTAL 461 S. Third, Middleport 1192 19.5S Stster Harnett Worner Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m., morning worsh1p, 10 45 Run Road , Rev Emmen Rawson, pastor Handley Dunn supt Su nday sc hool. 10 a .m. Sundo-,. evening serv1ce 7 30 Bible teochmg , 7 30 p.m. Thursday. Fourth 'and CHURCH , Rcute I , Shade Pastor Don Block Aff•ltated wtth SOuthern Baptl1t Conventton Sunday school. 1 30 p.m.. Sunday worship, 2 30 p.m Thursday evening Bible study , 7 p .m RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- Rd , langsville. Ohto, Rev . Clyde Ferrell, Pastor Sunday School 11 a .m Saturday preaching services 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible study a t 7:30 p,m , Nyle Ma in St Middleport Rev Colvin Mtnn ls, pastor, Mr~ . Elvi n Bumgardner, supt . Sunday Khool , 9:30 a .m ., worship service, 10:45 om NORTH BETHEL Untied Methodist Church, Re., Charles Domlgan , pastor Sunday School, 9.30 a.m .. Worship SerVICe, IO:..C5 a .m .. Sunday Bible Study , 7·00 p.m.: Wedne1doy prayer meet1ng, 7:30 METHOD IST. Ave., Pomerov , Hershel McClure, Sundny school superintendent Sunday school. 9 30 a .m , mornt ng worshtp , 10 30, even · tng worship, 7 00 p m M1dweek praye r service, 7·00 p m , Rev MT MORIAH BAPTIST - pomero)' ."' Praoching 9 30 a .m ., f1rst and second Sundays of eoch month , third and fourth Su ndays each month , worshtp serv1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenings at 7 30 Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Hetghts Rood , Pomeroy . Pastor , Albert Ot ftes. Sabbath School Supenntendent. R1ta White Sabbath S<:hool Saturday afternoon ol 2 00 w1th Worsh1p Servtce fo llowing at 3· 15 DYESVILLE FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Borden , pastor . Cornelius Bunch , superintendent. Sondoy school 9 30 am , second and fourth Sundays worship ser· vice at 2.30 p .m. Eat In or Carry Out 126 E M11n Bef(m.: the mountains were brought f(trth Or eve r Thou hadsl form ed The earth and the world, St Rt 1 Ph IIU-4100 Even from eve rlasting to everlasting, f--- - - - - - - - --1 Thou a.rt Gorl' MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . UN ITED • Have our headlines yet reported a greater d•scovery? Ptl 949 9130 A:8\l Ralph Smtih, pastor Sunday sc hool, 9 30 a.m , Mrs . Worley Fronc1s, supenntendent Preachmg serv1ces hrst & thtrd Sundays fo llowtng Sunday School GRAHAM s.r::~ 0\. MARK 't STORE Welllhts man made a remarkable discovery he did nol stmply arnve al lhe facl of D1v1ne crealton Nor did he merely proclatm lhe .xtslence and end ll)sS retgn of God He spoke 10 God' He knew Html Corner Un ton and Mulberry , Rev Clyde V r-·r£1 .!-_ lf!i\.. Locust & . . .ch m .m1 Middlepor1 Do hts words belong among lhe headlines and dalelmes , lhe terse reports ol earth· sha<mg events? Should lhey compele for our allenllon wtlh alllhe goods and servtces we'd h<e lo buy? ROSEBERRY'S 7 30 p m under directton o f Al•ce Nease ( Automohn SeNtce above. at lime , al etern1ty 9-TheOailySenlinel, Muldleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frtday, Feb. 29,lfi1Mr DICK TRACY bypass James E Keesee. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a .m.. mornmg worship, 11 am., e ven ing service , 7 TRINITY Christian As1embly , Coolv1 lle Gtlbert Spencer , pastor Sunday school. 9:30 a .m.; morn ing worsh1p , 11 am Sunday evenmg serv1c1 . 1·30 p.m , m1dweek prayer service Wednesday 7 30 p.m MOUN T Olive Commun1ty Church lawrence Bush, pastor , Max Folmer, Sr. Superintendent. Sunday School and mornIng worship. 9·30 a m Sunday- evening service, 1 p.m , Youth meet•ng and Bible study, Wednesday , 1 p.m . FAITM BAPTIST Church, Moton , meet at United Steel Workers Union Mall , Railroad Street, Mason Pastor . Rev. Jay Mitchell Morning worship 9:45 om .. Sunday School 10 30 o .m , Prayer meettng Wednesday. 7:30p.m . 3,15; Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 3 3G-Pro Bowling 6,13 , Movie "Spanish Affair" 17 4.GO-Fishlng with Roland Martin 8, Hogan's Heroes 10 ; All Cr eatures Great & Small 33. 4:30-Sports Spectacular 8: The · Road & the Wind 10 s OG-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3; Wide World of Sports 6, 13 , That Nashville Music 10 ; Wre•tllng 15; Lap Quilling 20; Search tar the Nile 33. 5 30- Porter Wagoner 10; Rat fJatral 17 ; Old Houseworks 20. 6 CIO-News 3,10; Concern 8; God Has the Answer 15; Wrestling 17; Like Ills 20; Marshall U. Report 33 6 30-NBC New• 3, 15 , CBS News 101 News 6; Muppet Show 8; Action Newsmaker 13; Crockett' s VIctory Garden 20 ; Festival '80 Pr&vlew 33. 7 :~An Inside Look 3, Hee Havr 6,8; LIV<> from tho Gland Qle ()pry 33; Bugs Bunny 10; $1.98 Beauty Show 13; Once Upon A Clal•lc 20. 7:30--0ance Fever 3; ; 1100,000 Name that T1.1ne 13; Best of Groucho 20. 8:110-Chlps 3,15; Ono In A Million 6, 13; Chlsholms 1,10;" 1'011 Goos the Co~ntry 17: Mao)ofploce Theatre 20. • & · ~Rapers 6,13; College Boskatwll 17. • :oo-BJ & 111e Bearru: Lave Boat SUNDAY , MARCH2, 1910 6 00- Ame rlcan Problems & Challenges 10, Be t ween the L[nes 11 . 6 30---C hr lstapher Close up 3; Better Way B; Treehouse Club 10. 7 QO-Thls Is The Life 3; Jerry Falwell 8; Urben Lea~ue 10, Ac tion New s maker 13; Rev Terry Cole-Whittaker 17 1 :to-TV <:;hOpei 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Jerry Falwell 10: The Bible Answen 13; Jimmy Swaggart IS; It Is Wrltten 17 8 :00- Mormon Choir 3 ; Grace Cathedral6 ; WTBS Funhouse 17; Seseme St. 20.33. 8 lO-Oral Roberts 3; Rev leonard Repass 8 ; Contact 6; Lower Llghlhouse 13; Open Bible 15. 9:oo-Gaspel Singing Jubilee J; Rex Humbard 6 ; Oral Roberts 10; Christian Center 8; Rev Jim Franklin 13 , Ernest Angley 15 , Lost In Space 17; Mlater Rogers 20; Sludla See 33. 9:30-11 II Wrltlen 10; Rev. R.A. West 13; Sesame St. 20, Big Bl ue Marble 33. 10:00--Rex Humbard ' 3; Kldt are People Taa 6; Mavle " The St. Valentine's Day Massacre" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Leave It To Beever 17; Seume St l3. .10:30-Ernest Angl ey I ; Movie " Oinotro\Js" 17; 3·2·1 Contact 20. ll ·DO-Human Dimension 3; Rex Humbllrd IJ; Rl!lv. Hl!lnry Mihan 13; Elec. Co 20; Once Upon A . Clonic 33. 11 :30-8111 Dance Outdoors 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6; Foce The Nallon 81 Big Blue . Marble 20, Mario & the Magic · Movie M1clilne 13; Unlc:orn Taitt 33. 121:00-,At Issue 3; Issues & Antwert 1 6,13; VieWpoln' 8; TM Issue 101 This Is Thl Lift 151 Movlt 11 A Raisin In the Sunn 17; Olio JourMI20; Movie '~ Heroea of the Hills" 33. ~ ' ' �• 8- The Dally Sentinel, M1ddl~port- Pomeroy . 0 , Fr1day , Feb. 29, 1980 Is II odd to fmd thes~ twent y-lour word c;. t-H:He tn your newspaper? ElliS & SONS SOHIO But here they are cenl•.•.e$ old out of the enthralled mmd of a man who looked at a mo v~ eun at Ihe rugged earth and the vast sky Contpk!t~ Rac1n • Ph 949 -2626 TR INITY CHURCH Re.., W H Peron pastor Roy M oyer Sunday !Cheal 5upt Chur ch Sc::hool, 9 15 om wors ht p se r· v•ce , 10·30 om Chotr rehearsal. Tuesday PENNZOll POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Hendenon , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am ., Glen McClung , sup ! , morning war · shtp 10 30 am , eventng servtce 7 30, mtd · week se rvtce W&dnesdoy 7 30 p m GRACE EP ISCOPAL CHURCH Mom St , Pomeroy The Rev 326 E Robert 6 Groves rec tor Sunday servtces, at 10 30 om witt'! Holy Co mmum on on the ftrst Sunday of each month , and com baned wt lh Mornmg Prayer on te h thtrd Sunday Mornmg Proy•u and Sermo n on al l ot her Sundays of the month Church School and nursery co re provtded Coffee hour tn t he Pom h Ho ll tmm edJately followtng the ser ICe II POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . 212 W Main St Ne1 i Proudfoot pastor, B1ble schoo l, 9 JOo .m mormng worshtp, 10 30 c m Youth meet1ngs , b 30 p m . even1ng worsh1 p, 7 30 Wednesday ntght prayer m&eltng and B1 bles tu dy , 7 JOp m THE SALVAT ION ARMY , 115 Butternu t Ave , Pomeroy En voy and Mrs Roy W1n 1ng off teers 1n charge . Svndoy holmen meet tng 10 o m Sunday School 10 30 c m Sunday school leader , YPSM El o tse Adam s 7 30 p.m , salvatio n meet ing , vonous spea kers and mustc spec 1ols Thundoy- 10 o m to 2 p .m Lod1es Home league o11 women inv1ted 7 30 p m proyer meehng and Bible stu dy , Bob Estep, leader Rev Noel He rmon , teacher BUR LINGTON SO UTHE RN BAPTIST CHAPEL. Rou te 1 Shade- Pastor Bobby Elk 1ns Sunday school , 5 p m , Su ndoy worsht p 5 45 p m. , Wednesday prayer serv1ce . 7 30 p.m POMEROY WESTS ID E CHURCH OF CHRIST . 200 W Mom St 992-5235 Vocal mustc Sunday worsht p , 10 om . , 81 ble study, 11 a m worsh1p , 6 p m Wednes day B1ble study 7 p.m RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Middleport Jmtlm 90:2 PIZZA SHACK "l-4104 HEINER'S BAKERY John F Fulft, Mgr Ph 9911 101 Pomeroy p.m BURLINGHAM • SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Ftll Doctors' Prescnpttons Pomeroy 9t'.l-6dSS lnsuranct SeiYices NitiOnwlde Ins Co of Columbus, 0 M -2311 Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE TEAFORD SR. VIRGIL B. Grocerlli - 216 Second Po~eray • 992·3325 Gtnenl Merchandise A:aclnt Mt-2550 MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD . Racine- Rev James Sotterf1eld , pastor Mornmg worship 9 ' 45 a m , Sunday school, 10 45 a .m., even1ng.worship, 7 Tuesday . 7:30 p .m , lad1es prayer meeting. Wednesday 7.30 p m. YPE MIOplEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Shdh and Palmer , the Rev . Ma rk McClung , Sundoy school , 9 15 a .m., Don Wtlsa n, supenntendent lacy Borton aut supt . Morning Wonh1p, 10 15 am B1ble study . 10 30 a .m. at church Youth meeting , 7.30 p.m. Wednesday . Wednesday n1ght Bible study and prayer service , 7 30 p m . CHURCH OF CHRIST , Mtddlepo" . 5th and Main, Bob Melton , minister, M1ke Gerlach, superintendent. Terry Yankey , youth mmts1er. Bible sc hool. 9.30 o .m , mormng wors hip , 10 30o.m youth group Sunday 6 30 p m e'Vening worship , 7 30 prayer service, 7 30 p m Wednesday . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev J1m Broome pastor: Bill Whtte Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9 30 am , morning worship , 10 30 a.m .; Sunday evangelistic meetmg, 7 00 p.m. Praye~ meet1ng , Wednesday . 7 p.m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY Of MEIGS COUNTY , Dwight l Zovib: , dtrec· tor . 10:30 SYRACUSE FIRST U~lTED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worship serv• ce 9 30 a .m. Sunday School 10 30 om. Mrs . Sampson Hall. supt. RUTLAND CHURCH Of GOD. Rev. Bobby Porter, pastor Sunday school, 10 a .m., Sunday worship, 11 o m. ; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m , Wednesday Famtly Trating Hour, 7 p .m.Wednesday worship service, 7·30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Nea' long Bottom, Edsel Hart, poster. Sunday 1chool, JOa.m .: Church 7:30p.m prayer ~Meting , 7 30 p.m. Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . Th;,d Ave .. the Rev , William Kn1ttel , pastor. Thomas Kelly, Sunday School Supt. Sunday ~thool , 10 a .m. Claues for all ages , evening service. 7 30; Bible study, Wednndoy, 7:30 p .m .; youth serv1ces, F'lday , 7·30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Como' Ash and Plum;· Noel Herrman , pastor . Saturday evening 1ervlce, 7.30 p .m , Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARisH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W. Thomao, Dl<..:tor POMEROY CLUSTER I*V. Robert McGee R...,. Jo..- Co,blll POMEROY, Sunday School 9:15 a.m worahlp servtce 10:30 a .m. Choir rehear· sal, Wod..,day, 7 p.m. Rov. Rawrt McGM. pastor. .. t ~· " ... I m ~~ lm1 I ( m mt!llall\ Su 11d11t/ I wmth Chu rc h & Otftce Suppt tes GIFTS For Tht Btst In TV Vitwtn; Pom eroy , OhiO .rJ <\· ' ~j RIDE/lOUR OJPPLY 1 FURNITURE & HARDWARE Home ltte S.ws MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church School 9·30 om . Worsh ip 10:30 a .m UMYF 6 p.m. Robert Robinson , Pastor RUTLAND , Church Sc:hool 9 30 o m Worsh1p 10.30o m. Wtlbu r H1h, Pastor. SALEM CENTER . Worship 9 o .m Church School9·45 om . SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Harvey Koch , Jr FOREST RUN : Worshp 9 a m. Church School 10 a .m MINERSVILL~feu r c h School 9 ·a m. Worship 10 o m ASBURY. Church School 9:50 a m War· sh1p 11 o m. Bible Study 7 30 p.m. Thurs day UMW hst Tuesday . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev David Harris Rev . Mark Flynn Rev Florence Smtth Hilton Wolfe BETHANY, (Dorcas), Worship 9 00 a m Church Schooi10·00 am CARMEL , Chruch School 9 30 o .m Worship 10 30 a .m 2nd and .Cth Sundays. APPLE GROVE Sunday School9·30 a.m Worship 7 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sundays Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7:30 p.m Fellowshtp supper f1rst Saturday 6 p.m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p,m EAST LETART , Chruch School 9 o . rl'l Worship Jerv1ce 10 o,m Praye r maehng 7.30 p m. Wednesday UMW second Tuesdoy730pm RACINE WESL EYAN - Sunday school 10 a .m , worship , 11 o.m Chotr pracf•ce, Thursday, 8 p m. LETART FALLS- Wonhtp service 9 a.m Church SchoollO a m MORNING STAR Worsh tp 9 30 a .m ; Church School 10 30 a .m Youth Tuesdays . 7 p m. MORSE CHAPEL , Chmh School 9 30 am Worship 11 am PORTLAND , Church Schoo l 9 30 o.m Worship 11 a.m SUTION , Church School 9 30 o m. Wor shtp 1stand3rdSundoys 10:30a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN. Rev Ernest Stricklin , pastor. Sunday church school, 9·30 am , Mrs Homer lee supf , morn1ng worship , 10 30. MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school , 9 30 a .m . Richard Vaughan, supt Mornmg worship , rn Scrtp1urcs so ~c tcd by The Amencan l:loble S oc1e l~ MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , Dexte' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN HER? DO ~E WE LET HIM ENEMY EVEN MORE GO 6COT- FRee, OUTNUMBER PUHJA6? THEM? DEAOL'i THAN YOU, t----, SAHIS .. WA11'! - <c-- Rev Richard W. Thomas Duane Sydenstrlcker, Sr John W Douglas Charles Oom1gon JOPPA, Worship 9:00 om Church School10:00 a .m. CHESTER. Wor shtp 9 a m.. Church School 10 o m . Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, Wednesdays, 7·30p.m. LONG BOTTOM, Sundoy School at 9.30 om Evenmg Worshtp at 7·30 p m . Thurs do-,. Bible Study , 7 30 p.m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a.m. Morning Worship 10 30 a.m. Evening Wor· shp 7 30 p m. Bible Study Wednesdays at 7 30p.m. ALFRED , Sunday School ot 9 45 a .m. C. II ft2.2505 Attend The Church of Your Choice ' Bill McElroy, Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 9:30 a .m , morning worship and communton, 10:30 a .m.: Sunday worship ser'Vice. 7 p.m Wednesday evening prayer meeting ond Bible study , 7 p m. ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Plno Grove . The Rev. Willtam Middlesworth Pastor. Church services 9·30 o.m Sunday Sc hool 10.30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday school,. 9:30 om .; worship service, 10:30 a .m . Other meetings as announced ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shu ler pastor. Sunday school 9 30 a .m , Church service, 7 p m ., youth meeting, 6 p.m,Tuesdoy Bible Study . 7 p .m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Joh,n A. Coffman , pastor Fronklm Imboden, chairman of the Board of Christian life Sunday School, 9:30a.m .. morn tng worshtp, 10 30 Sunday even1ng worship, 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, Wednes· day , 7 30p.m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Wal<e,, Pastor. Ronn1e Salser, Sunday school supt ., Sunday school 9 30 am ., morning worship , 10 -40 a m .. Sunday evening wor· ship, 7·30; Wednesday ev.,-.mg Bible study , 7·30. DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Rev. R. D Brown, pastor Sunday School 9 30 o .m , morntng wors hip 10 45 youth service, 6.-45 p m., evening warthlp, 7:30 p .m , prayer and praise. Wednesday , 7.30 p .m . SlL VER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev Marvtn Mark in , pastor, Steve L1ttla Sunday school su pt , Sunday school, 10 o .m ., morning worship. 11 a .m . Sunday eventng worship. 7 30. Prayer meeting and Bible study , Thursday, 7 30 p m , yo uth service, 6p.m . Sunday. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO , Rev. R. E Robinson . pastor Sunday school 9·30 o .m , worthip service, 11 o m ., evening 1ervlce, 7·00, youth service , Wednetday, 7:00p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Robert Musser , pastor Sunday school. 9.30 om ., Roy Sigmon, 1upt ., morning worship , 10 30, Sunday evening 1ervlce, 7:30: mid - week 1ervlce. Wedne1doy , 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Dole 8o11 , pastor, Sunday- Khool. 9:30 a.m .. morning wonhip , 10:45 a.m.: evangeli stic 1ervice, 1 p .m . Wednesday services - prayer and pra ise, 7 p .m .. youth meeting, 7 p.m. Men's prayer meet ing , Soturdov, 7p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R. Bloke pastor . Sunday School 10 o m. , Robert Reed, &upt.; Morning ser· mon , 11 a.m., Sunday night servlcet Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p .m .; Song 1service , 8 p.m. : Preaching 8:30 p.m. Midweek Prover m"ting, Wednesday, 7 p.m .; Alvin Reed , loy leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, LO<:atod at Morning Worship at 11 a .m Wednesday Rutland on New limo Roqq , next to Fore1t Night Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m. Acre Pork; Rev . Ray Rou1e , pastor; Robelit ST. PAUL, (Tuppers Plains) Su nday Muuer Sunday School supt . Sunday School 9 00 o m Morning Wors hip of ' school , 10:30 a .m.; worJhip 7 30 p.m .BI· 10:00 a .m Monday Night Bible Study 7 30 ble Study, Wodnooday , 7:30p.m. : Satu,. p,m , day night prayer service , 7.30 p.m . SOUTH BETHEL (Stiver Ridge) · Sunday HEMLOCK GRO\IE CHR ISTIAN , Roge' Schoof 9 00 a m. Morning Woship 10 00 Watson, pastor, Mildred Zlegltr , Sunday a .m , Wednesday Btble Study, 7:30pm. sc hool supt. Morning worship , 9:30 a .m. i. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, services SundayschOol , 10:30 a.m .; evening ser'· each Sunday 9:30 a .m. George Pickens, vice, 7:30 poator with preaching on first and third MT. UNION BAPTIST, Cec:ll Cax, Sunday of month. Oliver Swain, Supt. mlnl~ter: Joe Sayre, Sunday S<haol HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Kellh Eblin, paotar. Sul)dav School, 9:30a.m.: Leonard Gilmore, 'first etcMr: evening service, 7:30 p.m. "Wednesday .prayer meeting, 7:30 P. m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duane Warden, minister. llbje doss , 9:30a.m ., morning worthlp, 10:30 a m . eveni ng worship , 6:30 p.m. Wednesday 8iblettudy, 6 30 p.m . NEW STlVERS\IlLLE COMMUNITY Church, Sunday Schoof service, 9:45a.m.; BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 212 W. Mim SID N. 2nd Pomero)' H2 tH2 Midclteport 992 serv1ce, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p m Prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7·30 p .m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook , pastor , lloyd Wright , Sunde-,. School Supt.; Morn ing Worship 9:30 a .m., Sunday Sc hoo l 10:20 o.m Wednesday Prayer and B1ble Study 7 30 p m , Sunday evening wonh1p 7 JOp.m ChoirProcliceThursdoy, 7p.m DEXTEA: CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell. Sr .. mimster, Rick Macomber, supt Sunday school, 9 30 a.m. : worsh1p serv1ce 10 30om Bible Study, Tuesdoy , 7 30 p.m REORGAN17.ED CHURCH OF JESUS CHR IST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Portland Roctne Rood Wtlltom Roush , pastor Phyllis Stobort, Sunday School Supt Sun· day School, 9·30 a .m .. Morning worship , 10.30 a m .. Sunday eventng service 7 p m. Wednesday evening prayer services, 7 ·30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Re., . Earl Shuler , pastor. Worship service, 9:30a.m. Sunday school. 10.30 a .m . B1ble Study and prayer servtce Thursday, 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH , K1ngsbury Rood . Gory King , pastor Sunday school , 9:30 a.m .. Ralph Carl, supennfendent evening worship 7:30 p.m Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7.30 p m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , George F. Pickens , pastor; Wallace Damewood . Supf Bible School . 9·45 o.m Preachtng service, 10.45 am., first and third Sun· days ; 7 p m. second and fourth Sundays .! Bible study. 8 p.m . Tuesdays . HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev Okay Cart, pastor Sunday School 9:30. Morning service, 10:30 o .m ., Sunday evenmg and Thursday evening services at 7:00p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Knob Rev . lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor, Rev . James CundiH, Dlllstant pastor; Roger WUiford .. Sunday school supt Sunday school9:30 a m . Bible study , 6 p m . youth meeting, 6 p m . worship ser· vice, 7,30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7:30 p.m . ,Women 's fellowship and Bible study, Tuesday lOam. WHITE 'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD R•v . Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday school 9 30 a .m., worship 1ervice, 10·30 a .m . lible study and prayer service, Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Prdyer ENTERPRISE . Worship 9 a .m. Church - wor-shi p service, 10 ~; Eval')g&ollltlc Ser. SchoOIIOa.m. , vice, 7:30 p.m . Wedneldciy. Prayer Wodn.oday, l::IQp.llt. 1100( SPRINGS, Clturclf School 10 a.m. tnHtlng, 7:30. CHESTER CHIJill:tt 01' THE NAZARENE, Wonhlp IOa.m. UMYF6:30p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. · Pomo,ay· lev. HO<t>.rt P-<ate,~tor . Frank RIHio, FLATWOOIIS. Chun:h School 10 a.m . Horrlson.v lile Rd .: Rcbtt,r1 P.urtell, po1tor; ' supl. Sunday SchOOl, 9:30 a.m . wa .. hlp warohlp II a .m. ' ' 1 Vo ., Rt . 1, Mark Irwin, poster. Worship services , 9.30 a .m.; Sunday tchool, 11 a .m evening worship, 7:30J.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting on Bible study-, 9:30a .m. Worship service , Wedne1doy- , 7·30 p.m. CALVARY BIBLE CH URCH, now located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25, near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood, pastor. Services on Sunday- at 10:30 c .m. and 7:30 p.m . with Sunday school, 9:30a.m. Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC - Pearl St., M1ddleport Rev , 0 '0.11 Manley. pasta, , A'thur Barr, Sunday schoo l superintendent. Sunday school. 9 30 am ., evening worship, 7:30 p m Prayer and pr01se service, W«tdnesdoy , 7:30p.m. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHR IST . Elder James Mtller. Bible study , Wednesday , 7·30 p.m., Sunday School, 10 a .m . Sunday night 11rvlce, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Horrtsonvllle Road , Dewey King , pastor, Edison Weaver, osslttant, Henry Eblin , Jr .. Sunday- school supt. Sunday 1chooL 9:30am .: morning worship , 11 a .m Sunday evening service, 7:30, prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH Of GOO Not Pentecostal, Rev GeorQG Oiler, pastor. Worship service Sunday, 9 ..C5 a .m. , Sunday ~ehool, 11 om., worship service, 7:30 p.m. Thursday pray-er meeting, 7:30 P·l'f'l· , MT HERMON United Brethren In Christ Churc h. R•v Jamet l'<ic:h, pastor ; Dan Will , lay leader. Located in Texo1 Com· munity off CR 82, Sunday tchool , 9:30 a .m . Morning worship 11rvice, 10: ..5 a .m evenl~ preaching servlct second and fourth Sundays, 7:30 p.m.; Chrlttlon Endeavor, flrtt cind third Sundays, 7:30 p.m Wednesday prayer mHtlng and 81· blestudy , 7:30pm. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 mila east of Rutland, !unction of Route 12~ and Noble Summit Road (T· 174) . Sunday Bible Lee· lura, 9:30 a .. ; Watchtower 1tudy , 10 30 a .m., TueSday, Bible study , 7 and B· l5 p.m. ; Thursday, theocratic school, 7:30 p.m., service mHting, 8:30p.m. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Sunday school, 10 a .m .; evening 1.rvlce, Hendo,.on. paato<: He'b Elliott, Sunday 7:30 p m. P'ay"' meeting, Wodn01day, tchool supt. Sunday school, 9:30 o m.; 7:30p.m. a .m . Broodcas1 live over WMPO : young people's service, 7 p m. Evangelistic l et· Wednetdoy evening Bible study and prayer mMtlng , 7 p .m. Affiliated with , vice , 7:30 p.m. Wodnosday ao<Vlce, 7:30 p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Se· Southern Baptlal Convention . BRADfORD CHUNCH OF cond and Anderson , Mason . Pastor Fronk Lowther. Sunday- IChool, 9:45a.m .; war- V~u~l~SSEMBLY OF GOD, CH~s~1~RDUN~~~c~heoi.;_H~J11 ~~ COmpboll, pctltor. Sunday School, 9130 o.m.: Jo~ Hup., aupt., ....,lng ,.,. vlco, 7<30 p.m. Wodo uday *Venlng p<ayor .-m,., 7:30 p.m. Yaulh prayer service each Tuesday. FAIRVIEW lfiLE CHURCH, Leta,t, t w.. President Erma Cleland presided ' at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Ladies Auxlliary of the fire deparbnenl " The Lord's Prayer" in unison opened the meeting and was · followed by roll call. Minutes of the • previous meeting were read by : Clarice Allen and the treasurer's : report was giv~ by Opal Wickham, due to the absence qf treasurer, Opal Hollon. Dues and card money were · collected. Members signed several valentine cards for sick and shut-ins. After the business meeting adjourned, games were enjoyed and refreshments of cookies and punch were served by Enna to Inzy Newell, Sheila Taylor, Betty Newell, Charlotte Smith, Cleo Smith, Opal Wickham, Clarice Allen and Margaret Christy. Allen Weber, Akron, spent a few days with Mrs. Mareia Keller. D. D. Cleland, Columbus, called on Denzel Cleland and Clarice Allen Thursday. Sunday d!Mer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chrillty were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk, Dean and Christie, Tuppers Plains, and Mrs. Letha Wood. Thed!Merwasinhonorofthe birthday of Hawk. Allen Weber, Akron, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Offutt, Athens, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Grueser, Pomeroy Road, and Cleo Smith were Sunday d!Mer guests of Mrs. Jessie Weber. Denzel Cleland called on Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott, Texas community, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger CHRIST- Eugene Underwood, pastor: Harry Hendrlcks, superlntend..,t. Sunday 1chool, 9:30a.m.; morning' worship, 10:30 o.m.; . EI'THER. I M SEEIN6 Wt-\l>rr 'tOJ'RE SEEING . ... l q11ess Pert 1s still evidmq her! WINNIE ...- - - - - . . --.::;;-...,.-IT'-5 1'0 FUN EAT- OOYS10DAY IN6 ALONE AN I7 ARE 50 CHEAP • I'M GlAD YOU IN · IT'.? JUST A5 1HEYN&IIER VITED ME OVER,ANNE ASK YOU OUT EA~Y COOKING 1 HONESTLY DIDN'T FOR DINNER I FOR TWOA5 FEEL LIKE COOKJN6 FOR ONE. FOR MYSELF . MrS. guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger on Satllfday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Springfield, were weekend guests of '. Mrs. Letha wood. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawk have returned home from a two weeks vacation in Florida. ~ Hawk, Belpre, visited Sunday evening with his grandmother, Mrs. Letha Wood. Recent d!Mer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood were Mr. and · · Mrs. Don Betzlng, Roy Betzing, Pomeroy, Mrs. Freda Miller, Lenora Betzlng, Mrs. Letha Wood and Mr. andMn~. Roy Chri8ty,local. Mr. and Mrs. Don Eichinger, Rio Grande, were weekend guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger. L ong Bottom ByM-'--' ICIUIIIJRoberu ' by IHOMAS JOSEPH 40 Andress ACROSS I "Honest" one movie I E:IChange _,n... WU an OV-,,...... ' · POINTS. 1HERE -gnat 17 Ravel composition 19 Actress, Joanne- EV&RY!HING! WI-!AT WOULD I-lAPPEN IF I I TOLD 'I'OU TO GO JUMP IN THE LAKE? Yelterday'o ADiwer 5 Cautious I Along 15 Three, to In years 7Refwe 18 Icelandic .!I Detroit'• Grooae- cardaharpo It Harangue to answer Z1 Withered 10 Undercoolr.ed 8 Burnoooe Z2Monaoon 3Z Rellgloua claaslc 10 Dinner Z1 OUt of Actor 11 Molealdn Z3 Richly decorated II Nomadic ·abode course color McDowall A PERSON HAS TO BE I CAN'T REALLI{ SAlf FOR CERTAI'-1, BUT '1'EAR5 FROM NOW ' BE SURE TO RE6RET li CAREFUL ABOUT THI'-IGS MIGHT REGRET 'iEAR5 FROM NOW ~olE bodY weather wearer II British statesman zz 151bal Ianguase 3f Loser to ODE ZI"Le- Goriot .. () 11110 rlllooplce 28 -the booll::2 11 C&tdl 1(11'19 FNtUrH S-,ndlcate, Int. • i}fl\i~fi}it ~THATBCfWIBLEDWOROOAIIE ~ \,!{1 ~~· byHonrlAmoklandBobL" liDos Unlcrllrtblo lour J u -. one letter to eecn square, 1:- lonn comm•nd 3SOno louronllnaty- depth, Wod · y, 7 p.m. Cl!llln far all · llld Mn, Law&tuce JghnotqJ Jr agoa. Nur10ry provided for warthlp lttr· I Jll'llll)' PeitJaad and Mr 1 vlc•. ' u- ,.....,; :_.,__ _, • ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Cor-. ....... ,...,_.......,., 1...-... • of Sycamore and Socand St1., Pomeroy. Jlnnder: Tile Loag 11ottm1 , Tho Rov. Wllllalfl Mlddl01warth. Pallor. Ccmm. Auoc. meets the ' Jut ~~:!. ~".,ao!_at 9:45 a .m. ond Church · Wednelclly of every llDith at 7,30 SACRED HEART, Rev. Father Paul D. p.m.lnlbtcmm»nPtybul1dbJa ' We!ton, paolo,. ,hone992·~ Sa"'rda,l . lo· ..ve OVO!IIng - · · 7:30: .SundaY Moll, I emil puNiobM ...__ ...:... to u..t-o.. l 10 a.m.: Coftlelolon, Satun!!tf, 7-7:130 D....._.. -.:::::.-" ;:;,::: -AY ud a AIIJ!me ·wllblnc· UUA Jlliocle-.a7$, items· 7• ...Nus ""'"ern or ' .· '' 6 30-N BC News 3, 15. ABC News 13, CBS News 8, 10 . Carol Burnett 6, Bob Newhart 17 , Villa Alegre 20. Wild Wild World of Animals 33 7 oo-C ros s Wits 3. Tic l ac Dough a. New lywed Game 6, 13, MacNei l-Lehrer Report 33 , News 10. Love, Americ~n Style 15; College Basketball 17, Dick Cavett 20 7 30---Prt ce Is Rig ht 3; J 's A Crowd 6. Fa mily Feud 10; Joker 's Wild 8, Dick Cavett 33, Pop Goes The Country 13, 15, MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. a oo-Movie ' Midway" 3, 15; Movie " Be nji" 6,13, In credible Hu lk 8, 10 ; Washington Wee k 1n Rev iew 20,33 8'30-Wall Street Week 20,33 9.00--Dukes of Hanard 8, 10, Capito l Beat JJ, College Basketball 17; Free To Choose 20. 9 30--Amerlcan Short Story JJ; 9 50-Andy Kaufman 6,13 10 01)-0allas 8,10; News 20 IO ·lO-Over Easy 20; Murder M~t Speclai6,1J; Movie " Killer with Two FAces" 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " The Vengean ce of Fu Man c hu" 10, Movie " Creek in the Wor ld" 17 11 :45-Charlie's Angels 0, Movie " The Delph i Bureau" 13 12:0G-David Susskind 33; 12.55- FBl 6 1 Genhwin :.O!:i,;'::'~~~~::;. ~~t!i~"';t~u:~ lflialler, Tim and xbn. Bl!be~, Mr. ' FRIDAY.FEBRUARY ,.,1980 English JJ Y.. terday's Cryptoquote : WHAT TROUBLE IT WAS TO BE YOUNG ! AT SIXTY YOU GRIEVED FOR THE WORLD; IN 10:55--Polltlcal Program 6,13 YOUTII YOU GRIEVED FOR ONE UNIQUE CREATURE.- 11 OG-News 3,6,8,10,13, 15; Last of lhe Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20 LAURA HOBSON 11 30- Ton ig ht 3,15; ABC News 25 Pavarottl's MUke Dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. MlllardBallbavebeenMr. and Mrs. , Doug Haube Tim · Buban, r. and Kim, .~ aome~•firH­ I MRemote 17 Legillate I WALBY a Feminine aufflz 1 ltSbowallllie algna ' . ' ' ' . DAILY CRYP'I'OQUOTE- Here'o how ,to worlllt: AXYDLBAAXB LONGI'BLLO'If rj HXRV RVN KCPNW• 6:oo-Socletles In Transition 10; Human Dimension l7 6 - ~Saturday Report 3; U.S. Farm Repor t 10; Stan Hitchcock 13; It 's Your Business 17. tGAMIPEj J I K 7:QO-Blg Blue Marble 3, Po,ky Pig & Friends 8; It 'S Your Buslneu 10; Kentucky Afield 1J; WTBS I - the....ngo .... - - . . .. I Prlntllflwerhm: t X 1 I I ) fonn tUrprite aniWW, U SUQ• gn<od bylhOobovo co.- . RXJN KQ A1X J N F MNR CNX. TB OSN RVN OAA VOcUUM; {Anlwefllomorl'oW) u:s .. Y....rday·a I Jum-: ADAG~ YXQQNSNTR ' FOZN . - Q.tTN . OSO'l"I. El<ULT , HINDER RADISH An._: How lho minor !ell-LIGHT-HEADED __ .... I> ·~;;:·••fiO!IIIoatlo ftolrl.l..,.._ltelNI ....,...,..~lip~~ Specia l 3, 15; Movie " War of lhe Satellites" 10. I 30News 17; 1: 4s-News 13. ss-NIOvle "Jivara" 17, 2·30--News 3, 4 30-Movle "Ma nflsh" SATURDAY, MARCH 1,1910 tJANGORI AXJN oo-Ml~ht 17. II One Iotter limply otondl far onother. In thll 11mple A II · Uled for Lite three 1/l, X for the two 0'1, etr. Sln11e IeLtero, opootrophol, lho 1en&lh ond farmollon af tho worda IN ill ) j ..._....___._....___. _ _,__, hlnll. Each doy the <Ode lettoro on dltrorent. CKYPrOCIUOTES ' HN 10AA HAS THAT 10 DO WITH THE PRICE OF eEAN5<l YOU WERE PLAYI NG- RUMMY WI, WE AT TH E COM· CENTER, HI? ATTACHEOTO 1 Kind of acid ! Uquor guarantee I Orb I Plain. of Palestine 11 Slrain 1l8l'ter q ' Doua • ~ tiJI/e TO TAKE YOU OUT! DISH OF ICE CREAM? DOWN BOUneaepart 9 German city 11 Sacred CUJtom 12 Pasalonate 11 Hill builder 15 Attempt 'I'-""""' • - \II<;;ORV IA!'flST - On 11\e Ratllo 7 ARE ~TRINGB WHI( DON'T I{OU 60 OUT TO TJ.lE KITCHEN AND GET ME A NICE offering guest at the borne of her 111'8Jldmother, Mrs. Emeatfue Hayman. Cathy Ia the dauglier of Mr. and • Mrs Elbert (Barbara) Fl._•tr!-L • _,_ ""'• ' Lancuter. CathY baa recentiJ' been named to the Dean's List for thla RUI.IIR"W, POSITION 'THERE ARE BUYER&,bALE&MEN , CLIENT.? ... WHO'D SO .. -!o<.1.11-ld ,18•'-'~orweoo.,N..I,07MI.IROfuRYour IMkeoheckt fNyaileto Ne•apapntiagfs. ; Funhouse 17 7:30-Little Rascals 3; Bay City Rollers 15, Matters of Life 6; Not for Women Only 10; SpiderWoman 13 . 8 oo-Godtlll a ' 15,3t Superfrlend.• 6,13, Mighty Mouse-Heck le & Jec;:kle 8.10 , Ultra Man 17 ; Woman's Place 33. B·30-Partrld9e Fam ily , 17; Planet of Man lJ , 9·0G-Fred & \'• Barney Meet lhe Shmoo 3, 15; Plastic M&n 6,131 Bug s Bunny-Road Ru nner 8,10; Mavert ck 17 ~ Fam1 !y Portrait 33 10 oo-Movle " The Fell of th e Roman Empire" 17, Consumer Experience 33 10.30--Daffy Ouck 3,15. Scoobv & Scrappy-Coo 6.13; Popeye 8; Movie "The Busy Body " 10. 11 oo-casper & the Angels 3, 15; Growing Yea rs 33 11 :30--Jetsons 3, 15; Fat Albert 8. G 1gglesnort Hote l 6, Action News for K1ds 13. 12 oo-Hot Hero SAndwich 3,15; Weekend Speclal6, 13, Shazam 8. Julia Ch ild & More Company 33 12 30- Amerlcan Bandstand 13; Point of View 6, Tarzan Super 7 8, Movie " Caprice" 10; Market to Market 33 1 CO - College Basketball 3, 15, Columbus Bowling Classi c 6. Wa ll Street Week 33. 1: 15----Mo-vte " Seconds" 17; 1 :JoGale Catlett · Basketball 13; Viewpoint 8, Washington Week In Review 33. 2 OG-Auto Ra cing 13; Sports Afield 6; Persona l Time Management 33. 2 JG-Action 6 News Report 6 ; In The Know 10; Know Your schools 33 2:.45--Amerlc;an Sportsman 6 , 13. 3 ' 00- Colleg e Buketball Hawaii Five 0 8 , 10 . Shakespeare Plays 20 JO·oo-Ptnk. Lady 3. IS; Fantasy Is 6, 13; Hagen 8 ,1 0, Member shi p Pledge Dnve 33 10 30--live fr·om the Grand Ole Opry JJ; 11 00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, IS 11 1 5 ~ ABC News 6; 11 3D Saturday N ight Live 3, 15 , Jay cee's Au ction 6, Mov ie" Jane Eyre" 8. Movie " In Like Fl int" 10, Movie " Revenge of the Creature" 13 12:45-Movie "The Wolf Man " 13, I 00- Movl e " The Roaring Twenties " 3, 1 30-Movle " The Vulture" 17 2 00--ABC New s 13; 2:3G---News 3, J ·OO- Mov le " T il We Meef Aga in" J . 3 30--Movle "Bedella" 17 , 5 ooMovle " Racket Buste rs" 3 6, 13 ; Television Viewing IIOlUid ovonlng wa..hlp, 7 p.m. Wod..,day llbfe Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Adami recen~ ' study, 7 p.m. '-•"-''-' u- o'""-W•-and'--' JUBILEE CHRISTIANCENTER - G-ge'o 1 -v ......,.. ,,, Crook Road . Rov. C. J. L,omloy, paoiDr'; b',llona,~ John F•tlluro, auporlntondont. Churc:h " Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haaber'a Khool, 9:30 · a.m.: ..-nlng worohlp, peltlbeft beenMr andMri p.m. . YEAH 10 MAKE Z4 Laughlltl! Cathy Fitzpatrick, B student at QU t1y . • recen A FEW. BUT WHAT eur su>:av, 1N Yf)UR ~~,.,( and Suzannah, Columbus, were ' ma'";ng warohlp and comunlon, 10:30 CHURCH OF GOD af Prapho<y, lac:atod a.m. an tho 0 . J. Whllo Road all highway 160. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday School 10 a .m. Supo,lnlondont Amos Tlllls, paoto': Danny nllls,' Sunday John Lovoday. Fl"l Wocjn01day night of School Supt: Sunday School , 9,30 a.m.: month CPMA oervlc01, oo<and Wodnoifallowod tty morning wa"hlp. Sunday day WMB mooilng. third tiYough filth evening aervlco, 7:00 p .m. Prayer youth oervlco. Goo'lJO Craylo, pallor. meeting, Wodneoday. 7:00p.m. HOPE BAPTISTCHAPEL - 570Granl St., RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Middleport: Rov. Dan Blake, pastor, Sun· Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, J, ., paotor . Sunday ' day Khool, 9:30a.m.: morning woF1hlp, school, 9:30a.m.: worship service, 10:30 10·30 a .m. : evening warohlp, 7 p.m.: Dudding • ' TUPPERS PLAIN$ CHUNCH OF CHRIST, Lane, Mason, W. \Ia Rov. Ronnlo B. Rase. R<lfldy Kaehler, paoio<: Donnlo Nowlai]CI, , Paotar, Sunday School9:45 a.m.: Morning ' S~ndaY och!oOI "-'-~~- ,..,.,. Warahlp II a.m. Evenln9 Sorvlco 7:iJO SChool. 9:30 a .m.: ""'"'1"9 clfurch - · p.m. Wodnooday Womeno Mlnlotrlea 9 · vice , 10:30 a .m.i , Su~ evening II~ a .m. (mooting and P'•Ye" Prayo' and 81ttudy , 7 p.m, , ble Sh•ly 7 P·~ · LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHRE~ . Rev. FrHiond Norris, pastor: Floyd Norrlt, supt . Sunday school, ':30 a .m.: mor' ' '"V , Mrmon, 10:30 a.m.: Proyer ~I'Ytcw , Equlpmtnt Sla.s-S.rvln Fin E•Hneullhers F lrt Otpt. Equip Autllnd 742-2777 RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad ship oervlco,•11 a .m. ond 7:30p.m. Week. ly BlbleSiudv. Wodneoday, 7:30p .m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlllor St. . Maoon, W. \Ia. Alldce Mlck , paolor. ~un• day Blblo Sl'fdv 10 a .m.r Warohlp 11 a .m. ·superl-ont. Sllftdav ,chao!, 9:45a.m.{ and 7 p.m. Blblo Study WodnHday 7 p,nl., tr~enlng worahlp,'l.: 1' 30 p.m . ~lng, 7:30p.m. Wodnuday. ~45 ~ 1;;: "!!W SEE GUZ \1.1111-l A L.OT 0~=' l,.ITn.C BOUNCING PeoPLE. THEN By Clarice All eo 104W. Mlin Ma1n 992·5110 Pomeroy 214 E KERMIT 'S KORNER CHRISTIAN UNION. Lowrance Manley . pastor Mr s Russell Young. Su nday School Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Evening wors h1p, 7 30, Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p m , ARE WITt1 ANNIE 6ET IMMEDIATE ..,.,(.li':~~=i MfOICAL. ATTfNTIO~ ! ~ REYfM6E CAN I SUG61'ST TH.tlr WE CEAI' E HI~ TO AN Chester News Notes P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Reuter-Brogan FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 2B2 Mulbe,ry CHURCH . SAAIB. IT'S MORE iMPORTA/'IT THoU Racine , SUGGESTING - ME 'IOU HOW WtH'i Norris , pastor Don Cheadle. Sup_t Sunday School , 9·30 a .m Morning Worship , 10 :30 a .m, Prayer Servtce, alternate Sundays, 216 E Mam NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE COMMUN ITY ASSEMBLY , Al.l'tf(S. - VOU'Rf Rt6HT. PUtliA8. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rev. Freeland THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Cas to, pastor . Sunday School. 9:30a .m .. even1ng worshtp 7·30. Thursday evening prayer service , 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , Oav1d Mann , minister; William Watso n, Sunday schoo l supt Sunday school 9 30om .: morntng worship 10 30om Roger C. Turner , pas tor S un~ay schoo l 9 JO a m Sunday morn1 ng worship , 10 30, Sunday even1ng servJCe, 7 30 , BAPTIST Route 12•. Wtlllam Hoback . pastor. Sun· da y school , 10 o.m ; Sunday evening service, 6 30 p .m Wednesday eenlng service, 7. m -21" o m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Batley SOUTHERN PENTECOSTAL 461 S. Third, Middleport 1192 19.5S Stster Harnett Worner Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m., morning worsh1p, 10 45 Run Road , Rev Emmen Rawson, pastor Handley Dunn supt Su nday sc hool. 10 a .m. Sundo-,. evening serv1ce 7 30 Bible teochmg , 7 30 p.m. Thursday. Fourth 'and CHURCH , Rcute I , Shade Pastor Don Block Aff•ltated wtth SOuthern Baptl1t Conventton Sunday school. 1 30 p.m.. Sunday worship, 2 30 p.m Thursday evening Bible study , 7 p .m RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- Rd , langsville. Ohto, Rev . Clyde Ferrell, Pastor Sunday School 11 a .m Saturday preaching services 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible study a t 7:30 p,m , Nyle Ma in St Middleport Rev Colvin Mtnn ls, pastor, Mr~ . Elvi n Bumgardner, supt . Sunday Khool , 9:30 a .m ., worship service, 10:45 om NORTH BETHEL Untied Methodist Church, Re., Charles Domlgan , pastor Sunday School, 9.30 a.m .. Worship SerVICe, IO:..C5 a .m .. Sunday Bible Study , 7·00 p.m.: Wedne1doy prayer meet1ng, 7:30 METHOD IST. Ave., Pomerov , Hershel McClure, Sundny school superintendent Sunday school. 9 30 a .m , mornt ng worshtp , 10 30, even · tng worship, 7 00 p m M1dweek praye r service, 7·00 p m , Rev MT MORIAH BAPTIST - pomero)' ."' Praoching 9 30 a .m ., f1rst and second Sundays of eoch month , third and fourth Su ndays each month , worshtp serv1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenings at 7 30 Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Hetghts Rood , Pomeroy . Pastor , Albert Ot ftes. Sabbath School Supenntendent. R1ta White Sabbath S<:hool Saturday afternoon ol 2 00 w1th Worsh1p Servtce fo llowing at 3· 15 DYESVILLE FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Borden , pastor . Cornelius Bunch , superintendent. Sondoy school 9 30 am , second and fourth Sundays worship ser· vice at 2.30 p .m. Eat In or Carry Out 126 E M11n Bef(m.: the mountains were brought f(trth Or eve r Thou hadsl form ed The earth and the world, St Rt 1 Ph IIU-4100 Even from eve rlasting to everlasting, f--- - - - - - - - --1 Thou a.rt Gorl' MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . UN ITED • Have our headlines yet reported a greater d•scovery? Ptl 949 9130 A:8\l Ralph Smtih, pastor Sunday sc hool, 9 30 a.m , Mrs . Worley Fronc1s, supenntendent Preachmg serv1ces hrst & thtrd Sundays fo llowtng Sunday School GRAHAM s.r::~ 0\. MARK 't STORE Welllhts man made a remarkable discovery he did nol stmply arnve al lhe facl of D1v1ne crealton Nor did he merely proclatm lhe .xtslence and end ll)sS retgn of God He spoke 10 God' He knew Html Corner Un ton and Mulberry , Rev Clyde V r-·r£1 .!-_ lf!i\.. Locust & . . .ch m .m1 Middlepor1 Do hts words belong among lhe headlines and dalelmes , lhe terse reports ol earth· sha<mg events? Should lhey compele for our allenllon wtlh alllhe goods and servtces we'd h<e lo buy? ROSEBERRY'S 7 30 p m under directton o f Al•ce Nease ( Automohn SeNtce above. at lime , al etern1ty 9-TheOailySenlinel, Muldleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frtday, Feb. 29,lfi1Mr DICK TRACY bypass James E Keesee. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a .m.. mornmg worship, 11 am., e ven ing service , 7 TRINITY Christian As1embly , Coolv1 lle Gtlbert Spencer , pastor Sunday school. 9:30 a .m.; morn ing worsh1p , 11 am Sunday evenmg serv1c1 . 1·30 p.m , m1dweek prayer service Wednesday 7 30 p.m MOUN T Olive Commun1ty Church lawrence Bush, pastor , Max Folmer, Sr. Superintendent. Sunday School and mornIng worship. 9·30 a m Sunday- evening service, 1 p.m , Youth meet•ng and Bible study, Wednesday , 1 p.m . FAITM BAPTIST Church, Moton , meet at United Steel Workers Union Mall , Railroad Street, Mason Pastor . Rev. Jay Mitchell Morning worship 9:45 om .. Sunday School 10 30 o .m , Prayer meettng Wednesday. 7:30p.m . 3,15; Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 3 3G-Pro Bowling 6,13 , Movie "Spanish Affair" 17 4.GO-Fishlng with Roland Martin 8, Hogan's Heroes 10 ; All Cr eatures Great & Small 33. 4:30-Sports Spectacular 8: The · Road & the Wind 10 s OG-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3; Wide World of Sports 6, 13 , That Nashville Music 10 ; Wre•tllng 15; Lap Quilling 20; Search tar the Nile 33. 5 30- Porter Wagoner 10; Rat fJatral 17 ; Old Houseworks 20. 6 CIO-News 3,10; Concern 8; God Has the Answer 15; Wrestling 17; Like Ills 20; Marshall U. Report 33 6 30-NBC New• 3, 15 , CBS News 101 News 6; Muppet Show 8; Action Newsmaker 13; Crockett' s VIctory Garden 20 ; Festival '80 Pr&vlew 33. 7 :~An Inside Look 3, Hee Havr 6,8; LIV<> from tho Gland Qle ()pry 33; Bugs Bunny 10; $1.98 Beauty Show 13; Once Upon A Clal•lc 20. 7:30--0ance Fever 3; ; 1100,000 Name that T1.1ne 13; Best of Groucho 20. 8:110-Chlps 3,15; Ono In A Million 6, 13; Chlsholms 1,10;" 1'011 Goos the Co~ntry 17: Mao)ofploce Theatre 20. • & · ~Rapers 6,13; College Boskatwll 17. • :oo-BJ & 111e Bearru: Lave Boat SUNDAY , MARCH2, 1910 6 00- Ame rlcan Problems & Challenges 10, Be t ween the L[nes 11 . 6 30---C hr lstapher Close up 3; Better Way B; Treehouse Club 10. 7 QO-Thls Is The Life 3; Jerry Falwell 8; Urben Lea~ue 10, Ac tion New s maker 13; Rev Terry Cole-Whittaker 17 1 :to-TV <:;hOpei 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Jerry Falwell 10: The Bible Answen 13; Jimmy Swaggart IS; It Is Wrltten 17 8 :00- Mormon Choir 3 ; Grace Cathedral6 ; WTBS Funhouse 17; Seseme St. 20.33. 8 lO-Oral Roberts 3; Rev leonard Repass 8 ; Contact 6; Lower Llghlhouse 13; Open Bible 15. 9:oo-Gaspel Singing Jubilee J; Rex Humbard 6 ; Oral Roberts 10; Christian Center 8; Rev Jim Franklin 13 , Ernest Angley 15 , Lost In Space 17; Mlater Rogers 20; Sludla See 33. 9:30-11 II Wrltlen 10; Rev. R.A. West 13; Sesame St. 20, Big Bl ue Marble 33. 10:00--Rex Humbard ' 3; Kldt are People Taa 6; Mavle " The St. Valentine's Day Massacre" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Leave It To Beever 17; Seume St l3. .10:30-Ernest Angl ey I ; Movie " Oinotro\Js" 17; 3·2·1 Contact 20. ll ·DO-Human Dimension 3; Rex Humbllrd IJ; Rl!lv. Hl!lnry Mihan 13; Elec. Co 20; Once Upon A . Clonic 33. 11 :30-8111 Dance Outdoors 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6; Foce The Nallon 81 Big Blue . Marble 20, Mario & the Magic · Movie M1clilne 13; Unlc:orn Taitt 33. 121:00-,At Issue 3; Issues & Antwert 1 6,13; VieWpoln' 8; TM Issue 101 This Is Thl Lift 151 Movlt 11 A Raisin In the Sunn 17; Olio JourMI20; Movie '~ Heroea of the Hills" 33. ~ ' ' �,.' .. ~ 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday. Feb. 29, 1980 ~ " Indicators reveal recession close WASHINGTON (AP) - A government index designed to forecast economic activity fell m January for the fourth consecutive month, suggesting that a recession could be in the offing. January's drop of 0.7 percent in the Index of Leading Indicatprs followed declines of 0.2 percent in December, 1.9 percent in November and 1.1 percent in October, the Commerce Department reported today. The December reading initially had been reported as unchanged, but the figure was revised downward to reflect a faU-<>ff in liquid assets, items that can quickly be converted to cash. The rule of thumb usually used in analysing the index 0 that three consecutive months of decline indicate a recession is on the way. Many government and private analysts had forecast that the nation's economy would fall into recession last year. But output as measured by the gross national product, the value of aU goods and services, remained strong. Economic growth occurred, the analysts say, because consumers continued to spend despite the pinch inflation and higher taxes were putting on their income. Meanwhile, the average working American lost ground to inflation for a second straight year in 1979 despite a record 8.7 percent rise in wages, new government figures show. The Labor Department reported Thursday that the annual rise in base wage and salary rates of privately employed workers last year was the highest since the government first developed its Employment Cost Index in 1975. But the 8.7 percent rise in wage rates was more than eaten up by a 13.3 percent rise in consumer prices during 1979, resulting in a net decline in purchasing power. The average wage-earner's purchasing power also declined in 1978, when consumer prices rose 9 percent while wage and salary rates advanced 7. 7percent. According to the Employment Cost Index, wage rates rose 7 percent in 1977 and 7.2 percent in 1976. Consumer prices, by comparison, rose 6.8 percent in 1977 and 4.8 percent in 1976. The index, based on a survey ci the esllmated ti!i JruUlOn privately employed workers in non-farm industries, measures changes in base wages only and does not count increases from overtime pay or fringe benefits. The average wage increase for 1979 was well above the voluntary 7 percent ceiling set by President Carter as part of his anti-inflation program. But administration officials contend the increase in wages was modest relative to the rise in inflation and that wages would have climbed even higher had there been no guidelines. Carter is expected to replace the 7 percent ceiling this year with a guideline range of 7.5 percent to 9.5 percent proposed by an advisory commlttee composed of labor, business and public representatives. The Labor Department said the jump in wage rates in 1979 was spurred by a record 2.4 percent increase for the year's last quarter. Inflation advanced even faster, however, with consumer prices jum~iug 3.2 percent during the period. The previous record increase in wage rates for a single quarter was 2.1 percent, set during the second quarter of 1978 and the third quarter of 1979. For the year, wages rose 8.6 percent for white-collar workers, Atbena UvestockSales Market Report February 23, 1980 CAITLEPRJCES ' Feeder Steers: (Good and Cho!de ) J()()..5(X) lbs. 74-100.50; 500-700 lb5. 72-&.ZJ. Feeder Heifers: (Good and Choicc)JOO..SOO lbs. 60-91; 500-700 lbs. 54-77. Feeder Bulls: (Good and Choice) 300-600 IUs. &0-105 ; 500-700 lbs. 61..&.1 .25. LELA RIFFLE ROBINSON Lela Riffle Robinson, 71, Route 2, Racine, died Thursday evening at Veterans Memorisl Hospital. She was preceded in death by her parents, Harvey and Edna Boyd Cook, her husband, Floyd Riffle, and two SODB, Harry Leroy Riffle and Joe Riffle. Surviving are a sister, Emma M. Hayman, Syracuse; seven sons, Roy Frank Riffle, Long Bottom; James A. Riffle, Syracuse; Donald C. Riffle, Wheelersburg; David E. Smith, Whitehall; Daniel P. Riffle and Dale E . Riffle, Racine, and Ruby Riffle, Syracuse; three daughters, Peggy S. Payne, North Ridgeville ; Sarah A. Spangler, Peterstown, W. Va., and Dortha Riffle, Racine, and several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. She W8B a member of the Mt. Moriah Church ci God. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Letart Falla Methodlst Chureh wlth the Rev . James Satterfield . officiating. Burial will be In Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime after 7 p.m. Saturday. . CLARA VNROE Mn. Clara ll Unroe, Tl, a resident « LOwer River Rd., Galllpolla, died In Holzer Medical Center around 8:45a.m. Wednesday. Sbe had been In falling health .everal yean and In seri01111 condition tJJe past three days. She W8B born June 7, 1902, In '• Emergency squad runs The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to High St. at 12:56 p.m. Thursday for Patrick Lochary, retired Pomeroy Postmaster, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. The Middleport Emergency Squad went to 1212 Mill St. at 7: 10 a.m. Friday for Mrs. Irene Russell who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thursday at 9:59 a.m. the unit went to 137 Pearl St. for James Sears who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 10 :34 a.m. the unit went to Storys Run Road for Raymond Fife who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Tuppers Plains ER Squad was called out twice Thursday. AI 5:20 p.m. they transported a Reedsville resident to St. Joseph Hospital and at 10:45 p.m. a Tuppers Plains area resident was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Slaughter Bulls : (Over l,OCXIIbs. 1 50-61 .75. Slaughter Cows : Ulilit1es ~.20; Canners Veals : (CHoice and Prime } 81-117. Baby Ca lves : ( By the head) 57.50-115 Couples end marriages HOG PRICES ' Hogs : (No. 1, Barrows and Gilts) 200-230 Jbs. 36 . ~ . 70 . Butcher Sows 26.75-34.75. Butcher Boarl!29.75--33.60. Feeder PijSS: !By the head) 3.21!'»11 Gallia County, daughter of the late Charles Henry and Rowena Patterson Haffelt. She married Oliver A. Unroe on June 6, 1923, in Russell, Ky. He sur,vives, along with one daughter, Mrs. George (Donna June) Adams; one granddaughter and one grandson. Two brothers survive: Elmer and Clay Haffelt, both of Gallipolis. One brother and one sister preceded her in death. She was a member of the Church of Christ of Gallipolis but attended the First Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held 2 p. m. Saturday at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis with Rev. Allred Holley and Rev. Joseph Godwin officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hlll Cemetery. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the services. Friends may call at the Willis Funeral Home on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9p. m. Pallbearers will be Noah Dale Houck, Jerry Evans, Wyman Sheets, Joe Giles, Jim Dailey and Bruce Unroe. Three suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Diana Lynn Jenkins, Pomeroy, against [:tephen 0 .- Jenkins, Hemlock Grove; Kimberly Ann Phillips, Rt. 1, ~ tiddleport, against Richard E. l'hillips, Morehead, Ky.; Cecelia 11om, Rt. 3, Albany, against James T. Horn, Rt. 1, Albany. Naree Hale was granted a divorce from William A. Hale on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and Karen J. Layne from Leo F. Layne on charges of gross neglect. Attend funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Ural Thomas, 89, of Columbus, formerly of Syracuse, were held Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral HOme with burial in the Minersville Cemetery. Mrs. Thomas since the death of her husband has made her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller In Columbus. Mrs. Thomas is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Laura Watson who resides with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush in West Jefferson, and Mrs. Sadie Turner, Middleport, both in their 80's. Mrs. Dale Roush of Apple Creek was among the out-<>f-town relatives here for the services and visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner. A.C., P.S., P.B., cruise, AM·FM. 301 engine. 1978 BUICK REGAL 2 DR Sport Cpe ., 60·40 split seat, til1 wheel. cruise, AM·FM, V·6 motor's like new. $5795 ss395 1977 PLYMOUTH VOI.ARE 1975 FORD Premelr Station Wagon. 6 cyl., A.C., ready for delivery. BRONCO 4x4 Automatic trans., 302 motor, l9tk·out hubs. WMPO radio explaining National FF A week. Several ·: students also drove tractors to school in observance ct:·• FFA week. Pictured are Glen Putiium, Rodney Tripp, : Clell LaBonte and Jeff Newell. ' Judge says United States faces serious civil rights problem· CINCINNATI (AP) - The United States will face "very serious civil rights problems" in the 1980s, predicts Judge Nathaniel Jones of the the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Progress in the last century "tends to create the impression ... that the civil rights struggle for black Americans is over. Nothing could be further from the truth. We're still more likely to be the first fired and the last hired," said Jones, the former general counsel of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People who was appointed to the court last year. "While more black students are February gasoline excise tax checks totaling $10,087,034 were distributed today by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office to Ohio counties, townships, cities and villages. Ferguson said that each county received $35,000, or $3,080,000 of the total, and that the state's 1,319 townships received $1,200 each, or $1,582,800 of the distribution. Amounts received by villages of Meigs County include : Middleport, $2,179; Pomeroy, $2,322; Racine , $620; Rutland, $550, and Syracuse, $715, a total of $6,386. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Des Jeffers, Athens ; Dorothy Roller, Middleport; Patrick Lochary, Pomeroy; Gladys Bennett, Pomeroy. Discharged-Gregory Bonecutter, Gerald Shuster, Wilson Wolfe. DISCO DANCE SET A disco dance will be held Saturday night from 8 to 11 :30 at the Orchid Room. Chaperons will be present. , DEGREE WORK SLATED A special meeting of Pomeroy Chapter, 80, Royal Arch Masons, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday with work to he involved in the mark master and past master degrees. MEET TUESDAY The trustees of the Meigs County Historical Society will meet Tuesday, March 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the museum. SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX hazardous for driving. Most functions in the area, including aU of last night's high school basketball tournaments (both boys and girls ) were postponed. The latest onslaught caught area residents off guard for the second time in three days. The Ohio Weather Bureau had predicted "a chance of snow f)urrie.,," late 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1977 PONTIAC TRANS AM SJ, loaded. Runs as 900d as it looks. 2 Dr. graduating from high school and going to college, black unemployment continues to remain the highest of all time," he told a meeting of the Cincinnati Hwnan Relations Council on Thursday. While the unemployment rate for whites is 5 percent, it is 15 percent for blacks and 40 percent among black youths, he noted, calling the youthful unemployment rate "a nationill scandal." "One of your tasks is to help people understand the problem for what it is. The problem is not the bus. The problem is not preferential treatment and reverse discrimination. The problem is the way in which persons and their progenitors were treated simply because of the color of their skins," he told the gathering. The 52-year-<>ld jurist quoted Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall's opinion in the Bakke reverse discrimination case: "The position of the Negro today: in America is a tragic but inevitable· consequence of centuries of unequal• treatment ... Meaningful equalitYremains a distant dream for the: Negro." . "The legacy of discrimination Is' sufficiently prominent In Cin-; cinnati," he told the audience that~ included Cincinnati Mayor J. Ken-! neth Blackwell and other members' of the City Council, which funda the: Human Relations Commission. ; Jones advised lawmakers :; "Waste no time in providing ... the ~ commission with the funding and the enforcement power and the political; support to agggressively eradicate• that legacy ... so that Cincinnati will~ not find itself again a chapter in the~ next Kerner Colllmis8lon report. : "Instead It will be cited as a com-: munity that saw wrong and· : struggled mightily to correct it." The Kerner Commission atudied : Cincinnati's racial riots In the 1960s. VOL 15 NO. 5 • tttttS GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1980 Cincinnati hard hit by late winter storm By The All-lated Press What may well be winter's last gasp showed up in Ohio with the lion of March, dumping as much as 10 inches of snow on southern sections of the state,, with nwnbing cold for everyone. While most areas received only a few inches, Cincinnati was hard hit by the snow that carqe whipping in along with winds that gusted up to 26 mph and a wind chill factor of 29 below zero. Heavy snow warnings were lifted for southern Ohio by midday, IIlli travelers advisories were continued across much of the state in the area roughly south of a line stretching from near Dayton in the west to Marietta on the Ohio River in the east. Some record lows were recorded . a crass OhiC1 Saturday. Two of the Coldest pl&ces reporting were Thorn- pson, in Geauga County, where the temperature dropped to 13 below, and at Montpelier In Williams County where the mercury bottomed out at8 below. Hamilton County sheriffs dl.spatcher Terry Ott called the stonn ''the worst since the blizzard of '78.'' Ott said road crews had been working since early Saturday morning but in some cases they had to "slack off because they just keep going over and over the same places." For a while, Interstate 75 in Northem Kentucky was closed to traffic because of the snow, but by early afternoon the highway was reopened to traffic. Other interstates in the area were open, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported. Cincinnati Highway Maintenance Department spokesman Bob Everetts said, "If it weren'tforthe fact that It's a weekend we'd be up· to our Officials say maneuvers do OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Doi violate understandings Men's Shirts - Women's Coats - Women's and Children's Winter Sleepwear- Men's Sweaters - Women's Dresses - Women's Knit Gloves, Scarfs, Headwear - Men's Sport Coats and 3 Pc. Suits. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POMEROY NATIONAL' BANK OFFERS BIG and SMALL SAVERS GUARANTEED HIGH MONEY MARKO INTEREST RATES THE 6-MONTH $10,000 MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 13.629% effective rate through March 5 $10,000 minimum deposit Here's the best shortterm interest rate available at our bank. Your Investment Is guaranteed and 'insured by the Federal Deposit 1nsurance Corporation . I WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Ti1j! Soviet brigade In Cuba is once again engaged In military maneuvers, but the State Department says the activities do not violate any U.S..SOviet understandings. Department spokesman Hooding Carter IBid that, based on existing evfdence, the Soviet activities do not contradict Soviet pledges not to enlarge Its brigade in Cuba or give it additional capabilities. Garter's unusual Friday evening briefing came a few hours after Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance met with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynln. State Department .officials refused to say whether Vance raised the issue of the brigade in Cuba with the published reports of a possible Soviet diplomat. , Earlier, before the briefing on the meeting ~~ Vance and Soviet situation in Cuba, department of- Foreign Minister . Andrei A. ficials had acknowledged privately · Gromyko. "-x:here is no plan for such a that Vance and Dobrynin_discuBsed Soviet Involvement in Afghanistan meeting," Carter said. "Whether or not such a possibility would arise at their morning meeting. The meeting, the first between would depend on fu~ events." On the Cuban situation, Carter Vance and Dobrynin in a month, IBid the new activity, which was not came .amid reports West Europeans in detail, is the first of its deacribed are trying to set up negotiations to kind in Coba aince last sununer neutralize Afghanistan. , when U.S, discovery of the brigade The United States insists on the produced a minor confrontation bettotal withdrawill of Soviet troops ween the two superpowers. from Afghanistan, now estimated at Sen. Frank Church, O.ldaho, who 75,000, but State Department officials say the withdrawal is not a first disclosed the presence of the precoii(Ution for. talking with the Soviet force last summer, said the new tralnjng exercise "is their way · Soviets about Afghanistan. of flouting the combat brigade in the However. Carter discounted face of the United States.'' · The deadline was extended Friday by state motor vehicles registrar Dean L. Dollison. A spokeswoman for the Bureau of Motor Vehlcles, Leslie Thoman, said OUR BRAND NEW 2112· YEA CERTIFICATE OF DEP,OSli'tl 1f2 TON 6 cyl., ~ spd. trans., short w~ael base, lock· out hubs, sliding rear window. SPECIAL · BUT CHEAP 1973 2 dr 11.75% rate this month $100 minimum deposit This Is a big-money Interest rate for small saver funds. Insured by FDIC ·and available In any amount from $100 up. . Cadillac . '795• 1973 Catalina pomeroy rutland tuppers plains MIDOLE PORT- POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS Epidemic forecast hy .agents skies had deposited seven inches of snow in the city proper. Inside today. • • Areadeaths •••• ~ ••••••• •• ••••• •• ••••••••• ••••••••••• A-7 Editorial .•..•.••...•••.......•.•...•.....•..•..•. .• ; • A-2 ClassUied ads . . • • • • • • • . • • . . . . • • . • • . • . • • • . . . • • . . • . . 1)-6::.11 Farm news •• .• ••••••••• ~ .•••••.• •••..•.••••••.•••• ·1).4..;.5 [A)ca] news ••.. .•••.•.•. .•. .·.•.•. .•....•..•..•.. ..•• A-3-8 IJfestyle ..••••••••.•••••••.••••• :~ ••••••• , ••••••••• B-1·11 Sports . . . . • . . • • • • . . • • • • . . • . . . . • . . . . . • . • • . • • • . . . . • . • C.. I·7 TV guide . • . . • • • • • . • • • • . . • . . • . • . • • . • • • • • . • • . • • • . • • • • D-11 Program now in effect Press. There ts A Subltentlellnter"t Penalty For Eerlv Withdrawal I entine TRAFFIC CRAWLED through downtown Gallipolis early Saturday. By 4 p.m. the dark, overcast LONDON (AP) - The United States and Western Europe face a flood of heroin, worth billions of the extention was granted· because dollars to major crime syndicates, In the next few months following the of a problem with telephone ,lines . harvest of bumper crops of opium in connecting about 25 deputy Southeast Asia and the Middle East, registrars around the state witb the say. narcotics agents bureau's central computer in "We're facing an epidemic Columbus. because of the rapidly growing heroin traffic," a Scotland Yard narcotics officer told The Associated The effective yield on U.S. Treasury Bills Is higher than the quoted discount rate. 1976 CHEVROLET fires burning across DIXie. With dozens of towns and cities in several states suffering their coldest March 1 of the century, residents of Emberrass, Minn., could brag that their thennometers dropped to 35 degrees below zero, Snow hubcap deep and still falling bogged down much of southern Ohio Continued on A-3 I Extend new license plate deadline OOWMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The . Feb. '29 deadline for persons whose last names begin with C.and D to buy their new auto license tags has been extended to Monday, March 3. recorded approximately 10 inches by4p.m. No accidents were reported in the Pomeroy-Middleport area. Meanwhile, the Associated Press eported March stormed in "on the wrong foot" Saturday, stunning much of the nation with record subzero cold, car-stopping snows and freezing rains that put out forest necks.'' Everetts said the department was not bothering to salt the roads heca~·there was too much snow to BCC!llllPllsh anything. "We had a warning at about 7:30 last night (Saturday) that there would be snow, but they didn't know there'd be this much," he .said. Evertts said no more than 2-4 inches of snow had been expected. "Obviously it's the worst of the winter," he said. The patrol said most highways in southern Ohio were snow covered and extremely slippery, while roads in central prtions were partially snow covered and slippery. In northern Ohio roads were reported clear. The National Weather Service said the cold was expected to abate by Monday with temperatures getting back to nonnal for this time of the year. ELBERFELD$ TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON~ WINTER WEARING APPAREL d•r bender" accidents were reported throughout the day by area lawmen. Gallipolis proper had recorded seven inches by 4 p.m. Saturday -it was averaging about one-half inch of snow an hour. Nine inches was reported in rural areas of Gallia County while the Bend Area (Pomeroy-Middleport-Mason) had Friday. To make matters worse, the temperature dropped to 11 degrees Saturday afternoon, and with a strong wind, the chill factor was somewhere around minus 9 degrees. More snow was predicted Saturday night. Motorists were stranded in several areas and a nl!ffiber of "fen- unba OBSERVE FFA WEEK - Eastern FFA students observed FFA week Feb. 18 through the 22. Students in observance put up a bulletin board, wore their FF A jackets and Jeff Newell and Nick Leonard spoke over lankets area uge snow all · Snow, whieh began falling around midnight Friday, was still coming ·down strong at 4:30 p.m. Saturday with an aceumulation of seven to 10 inches in the Tri'-County Area. ::. CoqUng on the first day of March, the late winter blast is the worst of the current season thus far. Traffic jVas paralyzed throughout the area as roads and highways became Gas taxes distributed and Cutters 47 .:t5-51 .5CI. Springer Cowl!: (By the head) 47.25-&4.50. Area deaths OKEY L. HAGGY Okey Luther Haggy, 70, 123 Lincoln Hlll Road, Pomeroy, died Thursday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was a son of the late Lonzo and Allie Sloan Haggy and was also preceded in death by a son, Russell Haggy, and two brothers, Jessie and Emory Haggy. Surviving are children including Karen Haggy, Pomeroy ; James Haggy, Springfield; Alvin Haggy, Bolivor, Ohio, and Mary Layne, Cheshire; two brothers, Alvin Haggy, Pomeroy, and Art of Springfield; two sisters, Flora McClain, Ranel, W. Va., and Della · Uoyd, Middleport; seven grandchildren; a great-grandchild and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Floyd Shook officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 10 a.m. Saturday. ranging from a low of 7. 4 percent tor managers a nd administrators to 9.4 percent for clencal workers. Wages rose 9 percent lor blue-collar workers and 7.2 percent for service employees. Wages were up 8.6 percent in manufacturing; 7.2 percent in construction; 9.4 percent in transportation and utilities ; 7.9 percent in wholesale and retail trade; 13.2 percent in finance , insurance and real estate, and 8.5 percent in service industries. By region, wages were up 7.3 percent in the Northeast, 8.5 percent in the South and West, and 9.4 percent in the Midwest. Wages rose 9 percent for unionized workers and 8.5 percent for nonunion workers, the government said. . pomeroy nationa bank ·... the bank of _the.century . estat,llished 1872 FDIC 011 ' ' ON THE.JOB- Pomeroy'a street df!pailment was tile job early Saturday IIIOI'IIinC ,uti a acraper ~the~ after the~- Ol ~year had fallen overnight and was CCIItlnulni! Saturday. • Britain is being hit by a heroin and opium flood from Iran, Yard agents say. Latest offiCial estimates are that 40 percent of the drugs intercepted in Brib!in came from there. Two years ago·i t was 3 percent. Much of it is smuggled in by Iranians fleeing their country, the sources say. Unable to take out their wealth, they convert it to heroin to trade when tliey reach London. "There's no way we can stop the flow of' Iranian heroin," a Scotllmd Yard narcotics officer said. "We're lucky if we get 10 percent of what's coming in." . Much of the dope that comes into Europe Is destined for U.S. cities, the agents report, and narcotics bureaus acknowledge that the smugglers are winning despite agent lnfUtration of syndicates, wider governinent cooperation and better intelllgence. Narcotics agents claim they are seizing more drugs than ever before, b\l~ even the most optimistic admit that rw every kUOgr8!D (2.2 pounds) of drugs seized,. between 5 an~ 10 kilograms get through. A customa spokesman in,London, which h!ls in recent years become a · mB jor heroin_conduit, conunented: Continued on A-3 .. in Gallia County area OOLtiMBUS - The Ohio Commission on Aging's Postal Security Alert Program is now in effect in Gallia County· according to Martin A. Janis, Ohio Colllmis8lon on Aging an unusual accumulation ci mail, or may suspect some other trouble at the home the carrier notifies the Gallla County.Senior Citizen Center and the situation is immediately inDirector. ' vestigated. This may necessitate "Those who will be taking part In sending an outreach worker tp the the program, are 60 Year!! and older home. Postal Security Alert can and are being served through the summon emergency aid when the · Gallla County Senior Citizen Center seniors may be unable to do so \hell)> under the direction of Mrs. Jean selves. . Niday and the Gallia County Postal 'Registration fonns are available carriers," Janis said. as the Gai11i County Senior Citizens Whenever a mafJ carrier .notices · Center, P. 0 . Box. 411, Ga!Upolla 45631 and at Crlslsline, U2 VInton Pike, Gallipolla4ji631. walbum rues for • • oomnus~10ner post · p()MEROY - Elden C. (Whitey) Willbutn, Mid~, a Republican, Fri<ii!Y filed his ,petition ci candidacy for tlie nO!illnation to run for the Meigs County ·Ccmmialoner post which begins on Jan. 3, 1881. Walburn Is making hia first bid for a political o(fl~. ~ is ~agent of Bricklayers Local Union32. . Weather EXTENDBD()UTLOOK Moadar ll!rwP Wedanday - "¥'MIDday 1114 'i'lel!taY· Ciw!- ce of ~ • _ . exllewe west poriltll Wedaelday.' JIIPalD 10. ..Ma.day~tedaeMt by . . . lilly. !Awl '18 to u Mellday 1114 Ia - 1'11e1da)' 1114 Wedauday. ,. · � 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 29, 1980 haggy robinson thomas unroe