https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/52dc3b61017decc169ac7acd4aabfc4b.pdf 61f1e5c7b1840ff3f3efb76189082ae9 PDF Text Text • I . . . ' •. • 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aprii!O, 1980 Athens County nativenamed FmHA director .e .. U. S. Secretary of Agriculture BQb Berg1and today announced the appointment of Wallace D. Brunton of Westerville as State Director of Farmers Home Administration for Ohio. AB FmHA Director, Brunton is responsible for statewide direction of the agency's $250 million annual investment in Ohio's rural areas. This includes financing family farmers, housing , community facilities, business and industrial lfevelopment, planning and energy related enterprises in the public and private sectors. These programs are administered through the FmHA network of 37 County and District Offices in Ohio. A graduate of Ohio University, Brunton joined FmHA in 1950 as Assistant County Supervisor and later served 22 years as FmHA County Supervisor in Cambridge. In 1974 Brunton was promoted to the FmHA state staff as multiple housing specialist and led in developing the Ohio rural rental housing program into the largest program in FmHA nationally. Brunton, an Athens County native, received his education in Trimble Township elementary schools and graduated from Glouster High School. During World War II he served aboard a navy destroyer which was sunk in the Pacific in 1945. His wife of '!:1 years is Ruth Hartley of Quaker City, Guernsey County, who is a former FmHA County Office Clerk. Daughter Ellen fs married to Ron Pasquinelli, an engineer at the Cambridge NCR and second daughter Molly is a department manager at Rike's in Dayton. Brunton, who has been Acting VOl ?8 FRIDAY, APR. 11 9:30-8; SATURDAY, APR. ·- NO-FAULT Boys' sizes 8 to 14 in regulars and slims and student sizes 26 to 30 waist : lengths 30 to 36). Pre· washed ·no·fault den im that won ' t shrink, won't wrinkle or pucker . Straight leg or boot flare style. Smart che_cks and brilliant solid colors in belted and elastic waisted styles. M isses sizes 3/ 4 to 20. $14.95 Student Jeans $12.88 $12.95 Slim & Regular Jeans $10 .88 REG. $13.00 REG. $16.00 R EG.'$18.00 REG. $23.00 REG. $29.00 .... .... .... ............ ............ ............ .......... . . the late Gene Abercrombie . . The appointment was effective Monday, April7. SALE WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, whose efforts to win Western allied support for his moves against Iran were rebuffed, reminded Europe today about the "extreme importance to us of a very close alliance and a very close un· derstanding." Carter received a pledge from Dietrich Stobbe, the governing mayor of West Berlin, that Stobbe would, in the mayor's words, •'do my best ... to teU P.,ople in my country what you are thinking about the solutions we should try." On Thursday, the foreign ministers of the nine European Common Market natiorul refused to go along with Carter's caU for joint action, rejecting economic sanctions against Iran and deciding not to scale down their embassies in Tehran. During a photo session in the Ova I Office, with reporters and photographers present, Carter told SALE $10.69 SALE $13 .19 SALE $14.79 SALE $18.89 SALE $23 .79 WESTER·N JACKETS wrangler No Fault Blue Denim Sizes 36 to 46. True western styling . JACKETS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Minersville at 9:00 a.m. Thursday for Sarah E. Brown who was taken lo Veterans . Memorial Hospital. szz.95 PRE WASHED DENIM ......................... s17.99 s19.95 REGULAR DENIM ......................... S}5.99 Uned and unlined styles in a rainbow of col ors. Machine washable. Sizes 6 to 24 months, 1 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. REG . $5.00 . .... . ..... SALE $3.99 REG. $8.00 ........... SALE $6.39 The Pomeroy Emergency squad was called to Spring Ave. , and Main St. at 11:35 a.m . Wednesday for Erna Jesse who had fallen. She was taken to Veterans Memoria l Hospital where she was admitted. PAPER CARRIER SOUGIIT A DaUy Sentinel carrier route is open on West Malo St., Pomeroy, and a Pomeroy boy or girl can earn about $8 oo the relative smaU route eacbweell.. Besides tbe weeldy earnings the earrier can earn points each week lor prompt payment of the paperr bill aud these points can be exchanged for unusual prizes. Any boy or girl Interested in the route Is asked to stop by the Sentinel Office, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, or phone In at 992-21~. at once. MEN'S WRANGLER CHILDREN'S The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad was called for John F. Amy, 1.5 miles south of Tuppers Plains, at 2:40p.m. Wednesday. Amy, injured in an accident, was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. REG . $11.00 . ....... .. . SALE $8.79 Special group of recliners, rocker/ recliners, swivel rockers and occasional chairs in nylon, Herculon and vinyl upholstering . Values to $249.00. COMPLETE SELECTION OF SIZES AND TYPES. CAMERA DEPARTMENT, 1ST FLOOR YOUR CHOICE Your "Extra Touch"-, Florist Since 1957 a p~ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 l ! ! ! ~ l ONLY $14400 By The Assoelated Press CHILDREN'S SPRING AND SUMMER Spring Sale 352 E. Main, Pomero~ Your FTD !,!~i~--~ 1 I ~~ ..· · ' ~ , ~ ;.(s-1' ~ I · Offer Expires April12 / _j ""' ON MENS 100% COTTON I · r ·~ [~...· ~;~ \ \. ..,, I I UMA, Peru- Plans for the evacuation of thousands of Cubans from the Peruvian Embassy in Havana moved ahead as '6,300 were registered and other governments began to offer asylum. Peru's foreign minister, Arturo Garcia y Garcia, said his nation ·would take 1,000 refugees and that offers of asylum had been made.by countries outside the Andean Council - Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Venezuela and Colombia - but he would not elaborate. The council is the political arm of the Andean Group, a regional common market. ·r· •sleepwear Light and comfortable m s1zes \~ ( Evacuation plans proceeding SLEEPWEAR \ '"' I '\ .JC) newborn to 24 months, 2 to 4. 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Beautiful gowns, robes, babydolls, short~es and 2 pc . sets. FROM ~ ONI_Y $279 Meat inspection program steps up WASHINGTON - The Agriculture Department, concerned that dozens of cattle feedlots are still using a banned cancer-causing growth stimulant, is reswning spot checks ofslaughter houses . The department's Food Safety and Quality Service annolinced resumption of the national DES sampling program - suspended four months ago ... in a memorandum sent this week to regional directors. Use of DES on cattle has been banned since November, but tbe department announced last week it had held up slaughter of cattle from 30 feedlots after learning of continued use of the drug . \,... RED LABEl AND BOXER UNDERWEAR I '1.49 RED HEART MEN'S '5.95 AND '6.95 WINTUK YARN SHORT SLEEVE ~nr•th<er big shipment. Stock up on your needs Friday and Saturday . 3 1/ 8 ounce skeins · solid colors · variegated and sparkle colors. Genuine Coats and Clarks Handknitting Yarn. KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S '17.95 DEPT. · If you ere MH-«nployed- .... llbout our KEOUGH PLAN. You Mve money for retl,.,.,.t end you Clln Mve on t.xea. April IS is the deadline to make your 1979 con tributions . STRETCH DENIM TAPE SALE BLUE JEANS Stretch denims 78% cotton, 22% nylon pre-washed, boot flare style. Waist sizes 28 to 38, lengths 30 to 36. Special sale prices on our entire stock of a-track and cassette tapes. Whatever your taste in music , we have something that you'll enjoy and at SALE PRICES . • Current 6 month money marker certificate 14.226% effective April10-16, 1980, $10,000 minimum, substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Reg. 53.79 Reg . $5.79 Sale 52.95 Sale $4 .65 Mei!(s County E~<cellent quality. Wai st sizes 29 to 42 . Select your correct length . Big selection of sol i d colors. 100% polyester double knits . Sa ve Friday and Saturday. People HOME NATIONAL Sale 56.25 Sale $7.85 DRESS SLACKS Fur RACINE Reg. 57.79 Reg. 59. 79 SALE MEN'S 112.95 AND 113.95 A Home Bank i . --~ '10 69 JUNIOR SLACKS New styles and colors for spring . Noiron polyester and 100% cotton styles. Sizes 3-20 . REG. $15.00 REG. $16·.00 REG. $17.00 REG . $18 .00 REG. $20 .00 REG. 523 .00 .......... .•...••.. • .... ... . .. .• . . . ••... .... .... .. . .. . •.•.•• SALE $12.75 SALE $13.60 SALE $14.45 SALE $15.30 SALE $17.00 SALE $19.55 BANK Racine, Ohio WASHINGTON - As he challenged Israel to give ground on autonomy for Palestinian Arabs, Egyptian President Anwar 'Sadat said differences o~er that issue do not threaten the existing peace treaty between Egypt and Israel. Nonetheless, Sadat's public message to Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin was clear : Soften the Israeli position on the Palestinian question or risk continued unease throughout the Mideast. '519 MUSIC If you do not lutve • penelo~plen ­ look Into our INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS. Differences don't threaten peace Sizes S, M, Land XL. Includes pocket T ·shirts · short sleeve sweat shirts · Hank tops and many other styles. · For This Sale. A SKEIN ELBERFEL IN at enttne FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1980 EROY any sanctions would be imposed .if the demand goes unheeded. Administration officials, speaking privately, said Thursday they felt the Europeans would take a variety of steps, some recaUing ambassadors and others imposing dif. ferent kinds of restraint on trade with Iran. But they said they expected none would go as far as the United States, which this week completely broke relations and barred aU trade except in food and medicine to protest the continued captivity of the Americans. The administration has said its sanctions will be much more effective if other nations join them, increasing ~ran's sense of isolation and economic hardship. On Thursday, Norway, which is not in the EEC, recalled its ambassador to Tehran in response to Carter's appeal and the U.S. State Department said West Germany PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS was withdrawing its ambassador from Tehran. · Carter's speech was a wideranging outline of his recent foreign poticy moves . In it, he warned Iran anew that the United States "will pusue every - and I repeat every legitimate use of power to bring our people home." By Assoeiated Press Iranians sent to the United States to learn to fight for the now-deposed shah are facing a midnight deadline to return to their homeland. Most Apparent overdose . hospitalizes chlld An 11-year-illd Portland Elementary &hool studen.t was reported in satisfactory condition today after having been taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon witb an apparent overdose of drugs. Larry Wolfe, principal of the school, said the child became ill about 11:45 a.m. and was taken to the hospital over an hour later when parents had been notified of the child's illness. The Racine Emergency Squad responded to tbe school. Wolfe said he has investigated and feels that the child did not get the drugs in the school building. Officials have been notified and Wolfe indies ted he is hopeful officers will question the girl on her activities and investigate any possiblities of her having been given the drug by another individual. Wolfe said that he feels the drug had been taken before school began and that no unusual behavior or illness took place unW 11 : 4!i after school had been underway for several hours. Radio station owner dies Paul E. Wagner, 70, owner of Wagner ,Broadcasting Co . , Gallipolis, and a resident of Rt. I, Thurman, died in Holzer Medical Center at 11:47 a.m. Thursday. Mr. Wagner had been hospitalized since Monday with a heart attack. One or the conimunity's leading citizens, Mr. Wagner came to Gallipolis from Cincinnati on April3, 1967, as new owner and general manager of WJEH Radio Station. Long Career Wagner's radio career spanned 44 years, beginning with WPAY in Por-· tsmouth in 1936 as an announcer, spctrtseaster and salesman. Wagner later became news editor of the station as well as sales manager unW December, 1942, when he was named general manager. In 19«, he was named "Man of the Year" in Scioto County, honoring his role in the sale of War Bonds and in recognition of his outstanding contributions to tbe war effort and civilian ~efense a~vities. Three years later, in March, 1947, Wagner was named to a three-run committee representing the National Association d Broadcasters, to set up what is now the basic agreement between the Associated Press news service and the Broadcasters' Association. Later in 1!H7, Wagner was offered the opportunity to build what was to become the . m011t powerlul FM station in the nation at the time, well SI-FM, in Columbus, Ind. In 1949, Wagner took over the management of Radio Station WALL, Middletown, N. ·Y. In !!lSI, he joined the staff of Taft Brpadcasting Company's WKRC-TV in Cincinnati. Later, he join,ed the R C. Crisler Co., in Cincinnati, radio and television station brokers and consultant~ "' PAUL \ WAGNF.R vice president. Fi1"8t Heart Attack While in that position, one which required extensive travel around the country and overseas, Mr. Wagner suffered his first bear! attack. Wishing to curtail his travel activities demanded by the brokerage position, he was quick to accept tbe opportunity to purchase WJEH·AM· FM from its owner, Atty. John E. Halliday, in 1967. Since his arrival here 13 · years ago, Wagner served as president of the Gallipolis Rotary Club and Gallipolis Area Chamber of Con:>merce. He was named a liletime Honorary Member of .the chamber in 1977. He served on the chamber's board of director six years, and in 1974, was named Gallia County's "Man d the Year." Wagner wsa also an active member of the Pl. Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce, a member and director of the Gallipolis Relllil Merchants Association. He was a member of the Gallia County Study Committe, and served on the Gallia County Citizens Committee for mental health and retardation. He and his wife served all co- · 'chail1}len of the GSI Christmas Fund committee for two years. He was also president of the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society, producers ri "Galli a Country." Mr. Wagner served as master of t Continued on page 12) " SONJA HILL DELLA JOHNSON Adding another element of uncertainty over Iran at the ASNE meeting was CIA Director Stansfield Turner's response when asked whether he thought sanctions would compel the Iranians to release the hosta~Jes. "It's very difficult to find any reason that (the Ayatollah Ruhollah) Khomeini will accede to pressure," Turner said. ''The man has a history of not compromising. And yet, patience and negotiation have not succeeded. We have to try other measures.' ' Iranians facing def:ldline tonight SUPER CHAIR SALE CAMERA FILM WALLACE D. BRUNTON Stobbe, who is on an extended U.S. tour, that "it's obvious the deep concern we have about Iran and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. It's extremely Important for all of us, in Europe and here , particularly in Berlin, to understand the extreme Importance to us of a very close alliance al)d a very close understanding ." Carter said Thursday that he was disappointed that American allies haven't been more supportive of tbe U.S. moves against Iran. "We've been disappointed" that some aUies have not been willing to back the moves designed to win freedom for the 53 Americans held in Tehran , Carter told the American Society of Newspaper Editors. As Carter was speaking Thursday, foreign ministers of the nine European Common Market nations said their governments would "demand" that the hostages be freed. But they did not say whether fURNITURE DEPT. KODAK AND POLAROID • Allies given reminder rom President Carter SLACKS DENIM JEANS • ' WOMEN'S OPEN STOCK BOYS' WRANGEk ~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ~_.._..._....._.._ Director since November, succeeds ER squads busy NO. 254 . are going, but some don't want to leave. "They are going out acting like Citadel cadets should," said Marine Col. Arthur · L. Stewart Jr., a professor at the mititary college in Charleston, S.C. He said the 27 Iranian cadets there received orders from the government. "They're military and off they go." But the scene was different Thursday at Whiting Naval Air Station near Pensacola, Fla., where four of Delegates chosen for girls' state The American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 has selected two Southern High School juniors as delegate alternate to Buckeye Girls' State which this year will be held at Ashland College, June 14-21. Delegate is Della Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Ra cine , and the alternate is Sonja Hill, daughter of Dennie and Sandra Hill, Racine . Miss Johnson is. secretary of the junior class and a varsity cheerleader. She works on the Echo staff and is listed in "Who's Who Among High · School Students." For all three years of her high school she has been active with the ba sketball, volleyball and softbaU teams. Her other activities have included being in the variety shows and singing with tbe school choir. She was a reserve cheerleader during her freslunan and sophomore years. Miss Johnson was vice president of ber freslunan class and secretary of the student council'' in her sophomore year. She belonged to the French Club for two years and has been active all during high school in the Pep Club. She attends the United Methodist Church at Racine. Miss Hill is also a varsity cheerleade•, on the Echo staff, and listed in "Who's Who Among High School Students." She plays on the volleyball and softball teams at Southern and this year is reporter (or the junior class. All three years, she has been in the Pep Club. Last year she was captain of the reserve 'cheerleading squad and treasurer of her class. She has been active with Southern Choir and in the variety shows. In her freshman year, Sonja was chosen candidate for Miss Crescendo at Camp Crescendo and was attendant for the Christmas queen that year. She also attends the United Methodist Church at Racine . (Continued on Parje 12) Group wants Sohio to raise prices CLEVELAND (AP) - A group of Ohio independent gasoline dealers is making another bid to force the Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) to increase its prices, which are currently tire lowest in the nation. Lawyer William Bode said he would will file an amended petition attacking the government 's entitlements program today with the federal Department of Energy in Washington. Bode represents Ohio In: dependents for Survival, which contends that under the entitlements program, Sohio "and a few in· ternational oil companies are reaping a $350 million bonanza." Ohio Independents for Survival is complaining that independent dealers are hurt by competition from Sohio's gasoline prices, which are as much as 23 cents a gallon below those of competitors. At selfservice stations, Sohio charges $1.01 a gallon for regular, $1.05 for unleaded and $1.08 for premium. The independents were given a hearing earlier this week by tbe DOE. The department's hearing offleer, Melvin Goldstein, was reported to be sympathetic with the group but told it to submit an amended petition. The amended document calls for correction of what Bode says was "an error in fashioning the entitlements program." Bode, reached by telephone at his Washington office, said that when the entitlements program was set up in 1m, "imported oil was $1.50 a barrel more expensive than domestic. Now imported is $24 a barrel more expensive, but the ERA (federal Economic Regulatory Administration) has not responded to these latest imported prices of crude." The entitlements program was established to equalize prices for all producers by arranging for those who were dependent on foreign oil to receive offsetting payments from those who benefit from cheaper U.S. oil. British Petroleum Ltd. of London owns 53 percent of Sohio's stock . Sohio in turn owns 53 percent of the Prudhoe Bay oil reserves on Alaska 's North Slope. Alaskan oil is treated as foreign oil under the entitlements program because of its transportation costs. Bode charges that the en· tit!ements program was set up in such a way that when foreign oil costs shot up last year, "Sohio and a One driver cited by state patrol One driver was cited and one passenger injured during a twovehicle accident investigated Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on U. S. 33 in Meigs County, just south of SR 7, officers report a south bound auto operated by Donald Markel, 28, Flatwoods, Ky., passed off the left side of the roadway, came back onto the pavement, went left of center and struck a north bound vehicle driven by Robert Roush, 22, Racine . A passenger in the Markel vehicle, Norma Tanner, 62, Ironton, claimed injury and was transported by the Syracuse Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospita l for treatment. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Markel was cited on a charge of left of center. .$ 5,240 check awar<J,ed COLUMBUS-- The Meigs County Engineer's office has been awarded $5,240 in federal funds to complete inventory and inspection of · all bridges on local county and township roads. The funds are made available by the Federal Highway Administration, and secured through the Governor 's Traffic Safety Office, a division of the Ohio Department ri Highway Safety. Purpose is to identify .structurally deficient or functionally obaolcte bridges, which may be eligible for federally-funded replacement or rehabilitation. The' inventory and inspection program was begun last year as a . cooperative project between the Ohio Department of Transportation and the County Engineers Association of Ohio. Two thousand three hundred bridges remain to be inspected by July I to qualify Ohio for the federal assistance to repair and replace bridges on the state's roads and highways. - • few international oil companies were grossly overcompensated." Under the program, Sohio received $81.8 million from other gasoline producers during the first two montha of 1900 . One of those companies, Shell Oil Co., paid $101.4 miUion in entitlements. Shell dealers in Ohio have complained that it costs them more to buy gaso line wholesale than Sohio sells it for at the pump. Sohio says that its price advantage comes largely from its multibilliondollar Alaskan oil venture and that the entitlements program is only part of the picture. New residents urged to check on number Anyone living in a rural area who is planning to, or has just constructed a new house, purchased a Dl()bile home or who has moved into a home formerly owned or rented should contact the Meigs County Tax Map Office on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy. Roger A. Michael, Meigs County Housing Nwnbering Project, also urged residents to place their numbers on their home or mailbox. This will help operators of emergency vehicles and utility company officials to locate their residences. Weather Cloudy with a chance of r31Il tonight but more likely Saturday. A low tonight in the mid 40s and a high Saturday in the mid 60s. The chance of rain : 50 percent tonight and 70 percent Saturday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through ·Tuesday - A chaoce of sbowe... Sunday aod Mooilay. Fair Tuesday. Highs In the 50s to low lOs. Lows in the 10s Sunday aod lo the mid 00s to lo'IT 40s early Monday aod Tuesday. TWO SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad . was called to Ball Run at 1:25 a.m.: Friday for William MorriS who was, taken to Holzer Medlcai Center. : At 8!30 p.m. Thursday, the squad: went to the ·Pomeroy Health Care· Center for Laura Bennett who was: taken to Veterans Memoria~ )-Iospital. : • �.. . 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, April II , 1980 3-The Daily Sentinel, Mic! 1\eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April II , 1980 ·L" .,, The Daily Sentinel . .'i - .' ~\ Opinions and comments Richard fans 13, walks none in 3-2 victory "' ·By The Associated Press On a rught when he came within 2~ innings of joining the likes of Bob F.eUer and Leon Ames in baseball's history books, uppermost in J.R. Ricluird's mind was not walking anyone. Richard, _the National League's strikeout king, breezed through 61'.1 innings of ~rfect baU Thursday rught before Yielding a hit as he pitched the Houston Astros to a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. . The 6-foot-3 Richard struck out 13 1 Daleilolbgo:b, Jr. Carfllbeeo An editorial opinion '" ··7-. ' Today in history. .' In Washington The cheapest commodity in government these days is talk-usually accompanied by much hand-wringing and little action-about how we must do something about bureaucracy and federal spending. Too many treat bureaucracy and excessive government spending like the weather. Everyone talks about it, but assumes we can't do much to change it. Federal legislation, introduced by Sen. John Glenn and recently signed into law by President Carter, should help by giving the General Accounting Office (GAO), the investigative ann of Congress, much-needed additional tools to do a more thorough job of monitoring government spendin . Tte new law gives the Comptroller General, and the GAO he heads, new powers toward making government more fully accountable for every tax dollar spent. For the first time, the Comptroller General will have: -the authority to fully monitor and investigate the many millions of dollars spent annually in government unvouchered expenditures; -the ability to take agencies to court to assure complete access to infonnation sought during GAO investigations; and, -subpoena power with regard to federal contracting infonnation. It is to be hoped that t'* legislation will give us some long-needed tools to start answering a major question that is often raised-"Where are our tax dollars going, and why?" • • '" Carter administration out of control? By Robert J. Wagman WASIDNGTON (NEA ) - " I've been here quite a while and I thought I'd seen just about everything, but I've never seen anything to compare to this. This administration is in a shambles." The speaker is a career White House employee who has been in"the executive branch under the last three presidents and in the government since the days of Camelot. His perception, that the Carter administration is out of control, is becoming conunon in this town. Take foreign policy, for example. The administration's carefully laid plan to win the release of the hostages through the use of a United Nations commission has fallen apart. So certain was the White House that the commission would gain the release of the 50 U.S. nationals that no fallback position was even considered. Thus, when AyatoUah RuhoUah Khomeini pulled the rug out frgin under his own . government, something he has a proclivity for doing, WhiteHouse officials were left running around in circles. Or take the matter of the U.N. vote on Israel's West Bank settlement policy. One would be pressed to find a single knowledgeable person· in this town- whether a member of the administration, an agency bureaucrat or a foreign diplomatwho actually believes the renunciation of that affirmative vote was for any reason other than domestic political considerations. The story that is heard virtually everywhere is that Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, who favored teaching Israel a lesson, was given very specific criteria for what would be an acceptable resolution. It was not until 48 hours later, after some very influential Jewish organizations beat down the· door of Carter campaign chief Bob Strauss, that the 11 error in communications" was discovered. This episode nas left morale at the State Department at a very low ebb and has left observers wondering how either Vance or U.N. Ambassador Donald McHenry can continue to operate effectively. Or take the suddenly out-{)f-<!ontrol inflation crisis. In early December, working drafts of the fiscal year 1981 budget pegged total spending at about $600 billion. But thiswould have meant that a number fo ongo- compliance with United Nations call for complete withdrawal. · . Ten years ago, New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller signed a liberalized abortion law for his state. Five years ago, the United States announced the closing of its embassy in Phnom Penh and the evacuation of hundreds of Americans and Cambodians from the communist-encircled Cambodian capital. Last year, rescue workers began sifting through the near-total devastation of Wichita Falls, Texas, caused by a tornado the day before. Today's birthdays: New York Gov. Hugh Carey i.s 61. Ethel Kennedy is 52. Thought For Today: Success is getting what you want; happiness is wanting what you get. Anonymous Berry's World Disaster victims never fully recover LOS ANGELES (AP) - Most victims of disasters such as the recent Southern California floods never recover financially despite receiving low-<!ost loans and other government aid, says an economist who bas studied similar problems elsewhere. Families who lose their homes and belongings wind up deeper in debt after obtaining . loans and other assistance than they were immediately after the disaster struck, says Dr. Joseph Vinso, associate professor of finance and business economics at the University of' Southern California. "The major assets in most people's balance sheet is their property - land plus their house and that is usually financed by some kind of mortgage," Vinso said in an interview. "When a disaster strikes, you lose part of your assets but you .don't lose any of your debts, so it all comes out of your net worth." Homeowners who get lgw-<!ost loans may rebuild their homes, Vinso says, but their overall financial ing programs would not have kept up with inflation. In the last month of budget talks, therefore, an additional $15.8 billion was added so as not to offend any important interest group. Suddenly, however, inflation has boiled over and the president has declared the moral equivalent of war on his own FY 1981 budget. But has he returned to the earlier budget draft? No. Instead, he became engaged in marathon sessions with the congressional leadership that will result in budget cutting by political horsetrading and interestgroup power. And he refused even to hint at what programs he would cut until after the New York primary. As for the deeper economic problems facing the nation, President Carter proclaims "our current policies sound" -and then announces a new task force to review economic policy. And is named to head this study? Vice President Walter F . Mondale, sending morale plummeting at the Treasury Department and leaving Treasury Secretary G. William Miller wondering where. he fits . Some smaller things also signal that this is an administration in trou- who ble: : .... - The new Department of Educa- .~ lion. It was to haveopened its doors ' on April 2, but now we are told it will be at least June. Six months after Congress gave the go-ahead, many of the most important department posts are still unfilled. - The current ·gasoline situation. ·. The Department of Energy says con- sumption is down while supplies are :• at an aU-time high and climbing. During the hist three months, ; however, the average per-gallon · price ·at the pump has increased 17 ' cents. DOE officials simply cannot ': say if the increases are justified. Privately, they admit the pricing · : guidelines are almost too confusing ' to administer. The danger with .the growing perception that Carter bas lost control is that it will become a selffulfilling prophecy. Various interest groups and Congress will begin to smell blood and, in an election year, the workings of government could grind to a swift halt. To prevent this, the White House will have to come up with some quick solutions to problems that are not readily solved. -· . ". : Washington · By Clarence Report Miller •• ; By WW Grimlley AP Correspoodeol ~ Australian Graham co-leader picture worsens. In this day of budget defiCits and burdened system. To a degree, rL,ing il)flation. it is hard to imagine l share this judgment; more monies ., Vinso bases his conclusions on anyone showing a surplus, but that is should have been expended than seven years of study that began with just what the Federal Aviation Ad'have been to date. At the same time, • an examination of families in ministration's Airport and Airway I feel the revenues presently in the Wilkes-Barre, Pa., who_ were afTrust Fund has on hand. The Airport fund are in excess of what can be fected by tropical storm Agnes in and Airway Trust Fund which was practically and efficiently spent. 1972. Most of them wound up with set up by Congress in 1970 as a At present, this surplus is three times the debt they had before means of financing the •tPBnslon of benefiting no one except perhaps the . , Agnes hit, he 1!9id, and had le8s to our nation's aviation be. 1em will Administration which bas used it for spend on everyday expenses. have a surplus of $3.4 billion on the accounting purposes to offset " People say, 'I don't know why books by the end of fiscal year 1980. deficits incurred in other areas. they're complaining, they're getting How you ask, when most every There are various suggestions as to 3 percent loans."' he said. "But it other agency in the federal governwhat to do with the surplus. General . · takes away disposable income and ment is awash in red ink, can this aviation interests would like to see they now have a liability they didrl't Fund show such a large surplus? an increased application of the •·have before, and their primary asset You would think most would be dollars available from the Fund. The .:1 - their home - is now being pleased to find that an agency of the Administration on the other haild ; claimed by the government. federal government is spending well would like to utilize the surplus to · ~ "The person now has an extra within its means, but such is not the help offset the increased operating '' payment of $100 or $150 which they case. costs of the FAA. Others, myself indidn't have before, and, if their inThe Airport and Airway Trust cluded, would like to see increased come doesn't change, some exFund was originated to meet the utilization of the surplus for aviation '• penditures must be sacrificed," he growing demands placed on our purposes, but at the same time, we ' said. "They're less likely to buy a nation's airports which had become would like to see the tax on present new car and more likely to repair severely overtaxed .by a rapid airline tickets reduced in light of the ' the old one. Instead of getting new growth in air travel. The thinking .existing surplus. Toward this end, clothes, they may use last year's behind the fund was to shift the burSenator Howard Cannon of Nevada, ' longer." · .. den of paying for improving and Chainnan of the Senate Conunerce, :' maintaining our nation's avistion Science and Transportation Com- ·" system from the general taxpayer to mittee, has introduced a bill (S. ·· those wbo were most directly 1648) that would cut the Fund's inbenefiting - tile users of the system. come as a means of eliminating the ~) The Fund is financed . by its surplus over the next five years. 1 users. Ntnety pereenl of the monies Specifically, the bill would reduce ' '· the passen~er ticket tax from eiglt •' in the fund ate derived from airline to two percent and in the process, ' passengers to pay an 8 percent ticket tax. The rest is contributed by ship- save airline passengers up to $5 • less than 70 miles a way. He pers and private aircraft owners billion in lower fares over the next WASIDNGTON (AP)- President five years. . through a 5 percent freight tax and a managed a three-day holiday Carter may be a hostage of the What Is It when the government 7cehts per gallon tax on fuel. weekend there - but even that stay Iranian·bostage crisis but some _of When the government sets up a makes a miscalculation, It is aU too was cut short so Carter could return his close associates aren't similarly fuild such ·as this to perform a reluctant to admit that it has made .... to the capital and cut diplomatic ties confiDed to the Washington area . specific function, It incurs an one. Obviously, the Congress under- ,:,_: with Iran. H these were "normal" times, obligation to perfonn that function. estimated the amount of revenues Carter this week presumably would Critics of FAA's handling of the that would build up in the Fund. ""' Meanwhile, Vice President Walter be. enjoying an Easter vacation with Fund feel that the agency has Rather than c011tinue building a sur- . .,F. Mondale spent much of last week his family far from the White House. reneged on efforts to fully attain the plus that cannot be efficiently spent, on B'Skiing holiday at Vail, Colo., the Perhaps he would have returned defined objectives of the Fund. They the Congress should reevaluate the :'.1. slopes favored by fanner President · to Georgia 'a Sapelo Island, where he maintain the recent deregulation of Fund's needs for revenue and adjust ~ Gerald R. Ford. spen\ an idyllidime last year sun- · the airline industry has further ac- the passenger ticket tax ac- ~ At the same time, Carter was ning and fishing. celerated the growth in passenger cordingly. To do otherwise, would be without Zbigniew Bn:ezinski, his But the continuing Iranian hostage air traffic, putting yet greater contrary to the best interests of the 't. national security adviser. who was crisis kept the president as close to -; demands on an , already over- American consumer. vacauoning in Florida . Washington as Camp David, Md., (' :r J- . ·' "Let's not talk politics, nuclear energy, ecology, the draft. the Olympics boycott or the Oscar nominations. " "+ ... ~ ' Today's Sports World White House aides not confined ' thought of retiring after batting .316 at Phoenix in 1977, the year before he won a spot on the Reds' roster in spring training. "I'd spent six years in (Class) Triple A," he said. " I felt that if I couldn't play in the major leagues after that, there was no use spending any more time in Triple A. I felt I should be in the big leagues." Teammate Ray Knight, who was in a similar position a year ago when he finally succeeded Pete Rose at third base after being Rose's backup for two years, was Kennedy's roommate on the road last season. "I've known Junior for seven years. He's never been a flashy ballplayer, but he's a winner. He doesn't do the big things, but he contributes daily," Knight said. "I've always felt that final slatS But he's not forgetting all the · aren't important. The big thing is years he paid his dues, 10 years in that the club win. Junior Kennedy the minors and the last two as Joe epitomizes that. He does the small Morgan's stand-in. things to win. He's a competitor to " I've had all spring to get used to the fullest extent of the word." the idea of replacing Joe Morgan. Knight says the two are much I've learned I'm going to do the alike. things I can do, not the ·things Joe "Junior and I are the same type Morgan can do," Kennedy said. ballplayers," Knight said. "Defen"My job now is just to prove I can sively, we're the same. We'll catch play every day in the major leagues. I waited 10 years to do it. There was most everything hit to us. And we're both good base runners. nothing else to prove to the Reds that " But' the key thing is, we're bearI hadn't already shown them. '' down players. We'll do anything for Kennedy, 29, said it wasn't always the club to win :" easy to be patient. In fact, he • J Jimmy's White House ~ IV&O bv Nr.,t, , l"t ~ 0~~1.--- CINCINNATI (AP) - Junior Kennedy is the classic case of the " overnight success" that took 12 years to happen. Kennedy, in his debut as the Cincinnati Reds regular second baseman, had a double, triple and drove in three runs in the season opener Wednesday against the Atlanta Braves. ~ ' ......................................~ ~ ~~~~~ Commentary Today is Friday, April 11, the 102nd day of 1980. There are 264 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On Aprilll, 1951, President Harry Truman relieved Gen. Douglas MacArthur of his command in the Far East. On this date: In 1814, Napoleon Bonaparte abdicated WICODditionaUy as emperor of France and was banished to the island of Elba. In 1899, the Philippine Islands were transferred from Spain to the United States. In 1973, World War ll Nazi official Martin Bonnann was officially declared dead and taken off West Gennany's ••most wanted" list. In 197'8, Israeli forces began withdrawing from part of southern Lebanon in tlie first' move toward singled with one out in the sixth. The Cards got their only run in the second when Bobby Bonds walked and scored from first when Hendrick lined a double over third . Cards pitching coach Claude Osteen said Vuckovich's strength was in his off-speed pitches. " You just don't know what to look for . I don't think there's anybody that has that many pitches under control," Osteen said. Mels 5, Cubs 2 New York won on opening day for Kennedy earned big league start ........ ,.""... Robert Hoellleb Bill strengthens ·p owers of GAO before getting relief help in the ninth Mets whipped the Chicago Cubs 5-2 from Joe Samblto, but more imand San Diego downed San Franportantly he did not walk a batter. cisco6-4. Including spring training, the hardMontreal is at Philadelphia throwing right-hander bas gone 20 . Friday night for the season"'Opener innings without yielding a free pass. for both teams . " I think this was the best night Cards 1, Pirates 0 I've had since I was in the major Pete Vuckovlch tossed a three- · leagues," said Richard who walked hitter, and George Hendrick drove 98 batters last season ~Iter passing in the only run of the game as St. 141 the year before. "Just getting the Louis spoiled the World Series ball over the plate was my secret." champions' opener. Vuckovich In other NL games, St. Louis retired 16 in a row until Phil Garner edged Pittsburgh 1-0, the New York AUGUSTA, Ga.- He is one of the world's globe-girdling golfing gypsies who has planted his roots in America, and he feels neither a deserter nor a traitor to his native Australia. This is where the best players play, this is where the action is, this is where the money is, insisted little David Graham, co-leader going into the second round today in the 4-Ith Masters Tournament. "I can't be one of those guys who comes here for a couple of years and, perhaps failing to make the grade, goes back home, saying: 'I don't like their hot dogs. I don't like their attitude. I don't like their politics. I want no part of the United States."' Graham, 33, born in Windson, Australia, reared in Tasmania, a mite-sized kid who labored in a pro shop for years and practiced until blood oozed beneath his leather glove, came to America in 1970 but failed to earn his card at the PGA Qualifying School. The next week, however, he and his countryman and close friend, Bruce Devlin, won the World Cup for Australia. In 1971, in addition to winning a pair of minor tournaments, he finally earned his card. In 1972 - 10 years after turning pro - he captured the Cleveland Open, giving · him coveted exempt status, and he lmmediately became an adopted nephew of Uncle Sam. "At Cleveland, l beat Devlin on the second hole of a playoff," Graham recalled. "Some people said Devlin threw the title my way because I needed it. That is preposterous. Nobody throws away a tournament in this business." Guys who covered that event recall that Graham was at rope's end, destined to return to Australia and perhaps get into another line of work. ')'ears flowed from his eyes after the triumph. Graham, as other Aussies had done before him, settled in Florida and became a permanent alien resident of the United States. Married and father of two boys Andrew, 5, and Michael, 2 - he established a home in the The Hamlet, Delray Beach. The matter of Graham!s residence came up during the postmatch interview with Jack Newlon, another Australian whose first round 68 dropped him only two shots back of Graham's c~lead after the Masters first round. Somebody asked Newlon if he and Graham were good friends. Newlon hesitated " I live in Australia and play the American tour on a seasonal basis," Newton replied. Graham is a permanent resident ofthe United States. · There was an edginess in Newton 's tone. Newton was asked if Graham bad been one of his early idols. " No," snapped Newton, and stalked off the interview dais. Graham, winner of four U.S. tournaments - including the PGA last year- plus a dozen overseas titles, has a better record on the world circuit. Newton . was runnerup in the British Open In 1975 and Australian Open champion in 1979. Peter Thomson, the greatest of all Aussie golfers, .won five British Opens in the 1950s and 1960s but shunned the U.S. pro tour, of which he was openly critical. ' . the sixth straight year behind the pitching and hitting of right-hander Craig Swan. Swan scattered seven hits in seven innings and drove in two runs with a bases-full single in the Mets' four-run sixth inning. Jerry Morales also knocked in a pair of runs for the,Mets. The Cubs got their runs in the sixth on Dave Kingman's run-scoring single and in the seventh when Len Randle singled home a run. Padres 6, Glaols 4 Dave Cash, Gene Richards and Dave Winfield each drove in a pair of runs to give rookie Manager Jerry Coleman, San Diego's former radio play-by-play man, his first victory. San Diego trailed 4-3 before scoring three runs in the fifth off Bob Knepper. Lefty Randy Jones worked the first seven innings for the Padres, allowing seven hits and walking two before he was replaced by Bob Shirley, who got the save. Larry Herndon homered for the Giants. Goose gives one away By The Associated Press Orioles 5, While Sox 3 Eddie Murray's two-run double keyed a four-run first inning that carried Baltimore and Jim Palmer over Chicago. Palmer, an eight-time :!().game winner, posted his 226th career victory with late relief help from Tim Stoddard. Tigers 5, Royals 1 Rookie Kirk Gibson hit a home run and a triple, and Jack Morris tossed a three-hitter to lead Detroit over Kansas City. Gibson smashed a solo homer to tie the score in the fourth, and tripled off loser Dennis Leonard to ignite a three-run uprising in the sixth. Brewers 9, Red Sox 5 Sixto Lezcano hit a two-run homer in the fourth inning and a twO"'Dut, grand slam blast in the ninth to lead Milwaukee over Boston. With the score tied at s-5, Paul Molitor singled leading off the Brewer ninth off Dick Drago, Boston's third pitcher. With two outs, Ben Oglivie was intentionally walked and Gonnan Thomas walked to set the stage for Lezcano's shot into the right field bullpen. TwiDs 9, A's 7 Roy Smalley and Rick Sofield hit solo homers in the 12th to lead Minnesota over Oakland in Billy Martin's first game as the A's manager. Smalley led off the Twins' 12th with a homer to right field off Steve Mc(:atty after going hitless his first five at-bats. Sofield homered with two outs for his third hit of the game. " I was looking for the strikeout and then the ground ball, in that or- Kyger Creek, T~rnadoes post league victories The Kyger Creek Bobcats and Southern Tornadoes, behind big league victories Thursday, have jumped into the early driver's seat in the race for the Southern Valley Athletic Conference baseball championship. Kyger and Southern used a pair of big innings to keep their SV AC records perfect at 2-0 with respective wins over Eastern and North Gallia. Southwestern was to host Hannan Trace Thursday, but that loop contest has been rescheduled as part of an April29 doubleheader. Eastern, Hannan Trace, North Gallia and Southwestern aU carry(). I records into next week's league action. Bobeals 13, Eagles 5 CHESIDRE - Kyger Creek made up a 2-1 deficit by exploding for five runs in the fourth inning and a seven-run fourth to open Eastern's SVAC schedule on a losing note. Paul Lasseter and Mike Swisher each delivered three runs batted in to spark the Bobcat outbursts. Swisher tagged a 3-2 , twO"'Dut pitch from Eastern starter Greg Wigal for a bases-loaded double to cap the fourth inning while Lassiter unloaded a triple in the fifth to knock in three runners. Winning pitcher Terry Porter struck out five while scattering five Eagle hits and a oair of walks before giving way to Jack Minor and Willie Noble. Wigal, working 4'f.J innings, took the loss. Laseter, Swisher, Porter and Greg Smith each collected two hits for the winners. Mike Bissel and Gary Greggs picked up four of the five Eastern safeties. Tornadoes 17, Pirates 3 RIO GRANDE - Southern collected 16 base on balls from North Gallia pitching to keep pace with Kyger Creek on the Rio Grande College diamond. Five walks, two balks and an error, combined with three hits, triggered Southern's !().run rally in the fourth inning to break open from a2-llead. The Tornadoes added four more runs in the seventh to support Dale Teaford's three·hit pitching. Teaford came on for starter Kent Wolfe in the fourth inning to pick up the vlttory. Pirate starter and loser Don Shupe gave up 10 walks and 10 runs on four hits in 3¥.. innings before Tim Howell and Keith Payne came in to releive. 'John Pape rapped two of the six Southern hits while all five North Gallia safeties came off the bats of five different Pirates. Payne collected the lone extra-base shot and run batted in for NGHS, in the opening inning to tie the game. Pro standings LEBANON RFSULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) ..:.. Happy Home took the lead in the stretch and won the $1,000 featured pace mile Thursday night at Lebanon by a length in 2:07.4-li. The winner paid $4.1111, $4.60 and $3.20. Tashalo placed, $6.20 and $4.60 andJanway, third, $3.20. SUNDAY HORSE SHOW The Ohio Valley Horse Show Assn. will sponsor a horse and tack sale at 5 p.m. Saturday and a teen horse show beginning at I p.m. Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. ' - - - r: 1 I II MEIGS EQUIPMENT Po~<>roy, 0. co. Ph. 992-2176 Press SetoDd Rouud Bc:lt-of.Seven Ellktll Cooference ReJtlnftJil!ll SUDdiV, Aprt15 Phil£delphla 107, Atlanta 104 WedDesGIY 't\iamet PhiiBdelphia 99, Atlanta 92 ; PhHadelphia le<tds series 2--1 Frlday't Game Houston a! Boston SUDclly's Games Boston at Houston Philadelphia at Atl.an!Ji MoiJday , AprU U. Boston at Houston Tu...t.y, April IS Atlanta at Philadelphi a Wednesd..y, Aprtl II Houston at Boston, ifneoo;sary Friday, APril II Philadelphia at At!Bnta ,lt neces.sary Swidly, AprO 20 AllanLH at Philadelphia, if necessa ry Houston at Boston, if necessary Wettem ConfereoeeStmUinals Tu...t.y,Aprilr SeatUe IH , Milwaukee 113, ot Los Angeles 118, Phoenix 110 Wtdnesday'• Games Milwaukee 114, Seattle J12, ot, series tied H Los Anieles 131. Phoenix !2S, ot, Lo.oi Angeles lea!h series 2~ FThily's Gamet Seattleat Milwaukee Los Atlgeles at Phoenil: Tu...t.y, Aprll15 Milwaukee at Seattle Phoenix at Los Angeles, if necessary Friday, April IS Seattle at Milwaukee, if necessary l..os Angeles at Phoe11ix, if net:essary SUDCIIIy,AP.riiOI Phoenix at Los Angeles, 1f necessary Mil waukee at Seattle, irn ecessary Our c:;urrent best seller 'ON SALE! HURRY. .• Limited time offer! $1l~~" and old tire. SAVE: S8.0a on thP 6.00 -12 Blsd.: wall s izl'. Delu•e Champion°polyester cord Th1s smooth ridinfOr b•as ply ~ i rr.• fi ts most U.S. und 1m port cars und k~ •turt's o su on~~: pol,rl'SlN cord bod y for long mileage. 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I Sign-up day for Chester t-ball and I I Closed Sunday pee wee teams will be held from 9 I International New Ideo _! a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the hall 1 Harvester Equipment • field in Chester. ,.;...--~------------ Booton at Hou,ton, if necessary NBAPlayofh AtAGla~ By~ Associated der." As it. was, Manager Dick Howser of the New York Yankees didn't get either from Rich (Goose) Gossage Thursday night. All he got was a wild pitch with the bases loaded from his ace reliever and a number in the loss column. Gossage came into the game in relief of Tom Underwood in the 12th with one out and proceeded to throw his only pitch low and away from catcher Rick Cerone. The ball bounced to the backstop, allowing Mickey Rivers to race home from third with the only run of the game. , " Boy, I can find a way to mess them up," said Gossage. " I wanted to get the ball down. If he (Richie Zisk) did hit it, I wanted him to hit it on the ground." Starting pitchers Jon Matlack of the Rangers and Ron Guidry of the Yankees dueled brilliantly for nine innings before turning the game over to relievers. Matlack yielded only three hits and retired tile last 18 hitters he faced before giving way to Jim Kern in the loth. Matlack, who struck out five and walked none, retired 25 of the last 26 batters he faced. Guidry allowed two singles, retiring the finall2 batters and 20 of the last 21. He struck out four and permitted no walks before he was relieved by Underwood in the bottom of the loth. In other American League action, the Baltimore Orioles whipped the Chicago White Sox s-3; the Detroit Tigers beat the Kansas City Royals 5-l; the Milwaukee Brewers outscored the Boston Red Sox 9-5 and the Minnesota Twins stopped the Oakland A's ~7 in 12 innings. Cleveland and California, open tonight in Anaheim. ' E i~-1 ·1 F18- l•l G78- 14 H78- 14 fL60· J;) 6.00· 1.\L P78· 1r, 018- 15 H78-lfi L71:l ·lf, Black Whitt> ~27 .9> s:lo .9;; 28 .!15 :11 .95 :12.95 :!U5 :15.!15 :16.95 :19.95 40:95 42.95 :IZ.95 34.95 40.95 41.95 44.95 47.95 25.H5 29 .!1;; :10.95 :11.95 :n .!l5 :15.95 :17.95 :18.95 41.95 29.95 !11.95 :19.95 40.95 42.95 4>.95 I I I .H6 2. 12 2.23 2.38 2.60 1.64 I. 71 2.3 1 2. 46 2.66 2.96 '"5-rib tread . All priCl!S plu s ta" and old tire. �.. . 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, April II , 1980 3-The Daily Sentinel, Mic! 1\eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April II , 1980 ·L" .,, The Daily Sentinel . .'i - .' ~\ Opinions and comments Richard fans 13, walks none in 3-2 victory "' ·By The Associated Press On a rught when he came within 2~ innings of joining the likes of Bob F.eUer and Leon Ames in baseball's history books, uppermost in J.R. Ricluird's mind was not walking anyone. Richard, _the National League's strikeout king, breezed through 61'.1 innings of ~rfect baU Thursday rught before Yielding a hit as he pitched the Houston Astros to a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. . The 6-foot-3 Richard struck out 13 1 Daleilolbgo:b, Jr. Carfllbeeo An editorial opinion '" ··7-. ' Today in history. .' In Washington The cheapest commodity in government these days is talk-usually accompanied by much hand-wringing and little action-about how we must do something about bureaucracy and federal spending. Too many treat bureaucracy and excessive government spending like the weather. Everyone talks about it, but assumes we can't do much to change it. Federal legislation, introduced by Sen. John Glenn and recently signed into law by President Carter, should help by giving the General Accounting Office (GAO), the investigative ann of Congress, much-needed additional tools to do a more thorough job of monitoring government spendin . Tte new law gives the Comptroller General, and the GAO he heads, new powers toward making government more fully accountable for every tax dollar spent. For the first time, the Comptroller General will have: -the authority to fully monitor and investigate the many millions of dollars spent annually in government unvouchered expenditures; -the ability to take agencies to court to assure complete access to infonnation sought during GAO investigations; and, -subpoena power with regard to federal contracting infonnation. It is to be hoped that t'* legislation will give us some long-needed tools to start answering a major question that is often raised-"Where are our tax dollars going, and why?" • • '" Carter administration out of control? By Robert J. Wagman WASIDNGTON (NEA ) - " I've been here quite a while and I thought I'd seen just about everything, but I've never seen anything to compare to this. This administration is in a shambles." The speaker is a career White House employee who has been in"the executive branch under the last three presidents and in the government since the days of Camelot. His perception, that the Carter administration is out of control, is becoming conunon in this town. Take foreign policy, for example. The administration's carefully laid plan to win the release of the hostages through the use of a United Nations commission has fallen apart. So certain was the White House that the commission would gain the release of the 50 U.S. nationals that no fallback position was even considered. Thus, when AyatoUah RuhoUah Khomeini pulled the rug out frgin under his own . government, something he has a proclivity for doing, WhiteHouse officials were left running around in circles. Or take the matter of the U.N. vote on Israel's West Bank settlement policy. One would be pressed to find a single knowledgeable person· in this town- whether a member of the administration, an agency bureaucrat or a foreign diplomatwho actually believes the renunciation of that affirmative vote was for any reason other than domestic political considerations. The story that is heard virtually everywhere is that Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, who favored teaching Israel a lesson, was given very specific criteria for what would be an acceptable resolution. It was not until 48 hours later, after some very influential Jewish organizations beat down the· door of Carter campaign chief Bob Strauss, that the 11 error in communications" was discovered. This episode nas left morale at the State Department at a very low ebb and has left observers wondering how either Vance or U.N. Ambassador Donald McHenry can continue to operate effectively. Or take the suddenly out-{)f-<!ontrol inflation crisis. In early December, working drafts of the fiscal year 1981 budget pegged total spending at about $600 billion. But thiswould have meant that a number fo ongo- compliance with United Nations call for complete withdrawal. · . Ten years ago, New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller signed a liberalized abortion law for his state. Five years ago, the United States announced the closing of its embassy in Phnom Penh and the evacuation of hundreds of Americans and Cambodians from the communist-encircled Cambodian capital. Last year, rescue workers began sifting through the near-total devastation of Wichita Falls, Texas, caused by a tornado the day before. Today's birthdays: New York Gov. Hugh Carey i.s 61. Ethel Kennedy is 52. Thought For Today: Success is getting what you want; happiness is wanting what you get. Anonymous Berry's World Disaster victims never fully recover LOS ANGELES (AP) - Most victims of disasters such as the recent Southern California floods never recover financially despite receiving low-<!ost loans and other government aid, says an economist who bas studied similar problems elsewhere. Families who lose their homes and belongings wind up deeper in debt after obtaining . loans and other assistance than they were immediately after the disaster struck, says Dr. Joseph Vinso, associate professor of finance and business economics at the University of' Southern California. "The major assets in most people's balance sheet is their property - land plus their house and that is usually financed by some kind of mortgage," Vinso said in an interview. "When a disaster strikes, you lose part of your assets but you .don't lose any of your debts, so it all comes out of your net worth." Homeowners who get lgw-<!ost loans may rebuild their homes, Vinso says, but their overall financial ing programs would not have kept up with inflation. In the last month of budget talks, therefore, an additional $15.8 billion was added so as not to offend any important interest group. Suddenly, however, inflation has boiled over and the president has declared the moral equivalent of war on his own FY 1981 budget. But has he returned to the earlier budget draft? No. Instead, he became engaged in marathon sessions with the congressional leadership that will result in budget cutting by political horsetrading and interestgroup power. And he refused even to hint at what programs he would cut until after the New York primary. As for the deeper economic problems facing the nation, President Carter proclaims "our current policies sound" -and then announces a new task force to review economic policy. And is named to head this study? Vice President Walter F . Mondale, sending morale plummeting at the Treasury Department and leaving Treasury Secretary G. William Miller wondering where. he fits . Some smaller things also signal that this is an administration in trou- who ble: : .... - The new Department of Educa- .~ lion. It was to haveopened its doors ' on April 2, but now we are told it will be at least June. Six months after Congress gave the go-ahead, many of the most important department posts are still unfilled. - The current ·gasoline situation. ·. The Department of Energy says con- sumption is down while supplies are :• at an aU-time high and climbing. During the hist three months, ; however, the average per-gallon · price ·at the pump has increased 17 ' cents. DOE officials simply cannot ': say if the increases are justified. Privately, they admit the pricing · : guidelines are almost too confusing ' to administer. The danger with .the growing perception that Carter bas lost control is that it will become a selffulfilling prophecy. Various interest groups and Congress will begin to smell blood and, in an election year, the workings of government could grind to a swift halt. To prevent this, the White House will have to come up with some quick solutions to problems that are not readily solved. -· . ". : Washington · By Clarence Report Miller •• ; By WW Grimlley AP Correspoodeol ~ Australian Graham co-leader picture worsens. In this day of budget defiCits and burdened system. To a degree, rL,ing il)flation. it is hard to imagine l share this judgment; more monies ., Vinso bases his conclusions on anyone showing a surplus, but that is should have been expended than seven years of study that began with just what the Federal Aviation Ad'have been to date. At the same time, • an examination of families in ministration's Airport and Airway I feel the revenues presently in the Wilkes-Barre, Pa., who_ were afTrust Fund has on hand. The Airport fund are in excess of what can be fected by tropical storm Agnes in and Airway Trust Fund which was practically and efficiently spent. 1972. Most of them wound up with set up by Congress in 1970 as a At present, this surplus is three times the debt they had before means of financing the •tPBnslon of benefiting no one except perhaps the . , Agnes hit, he 1!9id, and had le8s to our nation's aviation be. 1em will Administration which bas used it for spend on everyday expenses. have a surplus of $3.4 billion on the accounting purposes to offset " People say, 'I don't know why books by the end of fiscal year 1980. deficits incurred in other areas. they're complaining, they're getting How you ask, when most every There are various suggestions as to 3 percent loans."' he said. "But it other agency in the federal governwhat to do with the surplus. General . · takes away disposable income and ment is awash in red ink, can this aviation interests would like to see they now have a liability they didrl't Fund show such a large surplus? an increased application of the •·have before, and their primary asset You would think most would be dollars available from the Fund. The .:1 - their home - is now being pleased to find that an agency of the Administration on the other haild ; claimed by the government. federal government is spending well would like to utilize the surplus to · ~ "The person now has an extra within its means, but such is not the help offset the increased operating '' payment of $100 or $150 which they case. costs of the FAA. Others, myself indidn't have before, and, if their inThe Airport and Airway Trust cluded, would like to see increased come doesn't change, some exFund was originated to meet the utilization of the surplus for aviation '• penditures must be sacrificed," he growing demands placed on our purposes, but at the same time, we ' said. "They're less likely to buy a nation's airports which had become would like to see the tax on present new car and more likely to repair severely overtaxed .by a rapid airline tickets reduced in light of the ' the old one. Instead of getting new growth in air travel. The thinking .existing surplus. Toward this end, clothes, they may use last year's behind the fund was to shift the burSenator Howard Cannon of Nevada, ' longer." · .. den of paying for improving and Chainnan of the Senate Conunerce, :' maintaining our nation's avistion Science and Transportation Com- ·" system from the general taxpayer to mittee, has introduced a bill (S. ·· those wbo were most directly 1648) that would cut the Fund's inbenefiting - tile users of the system. come as a means of eliminating the ~) The Fund is financed . by its surplus over the next five years. 1 users. Ntnety pereenl of the monies Specifically, the bill would reduce ' '· the passen~er ticket tax from eiglt •' in the fund ate derived from airline to two percent and in the process, ' passengers to pay an 8 percent ticket tax. The rest is contributed by ship- save airline passengers up to $5 • less than 70 miles a way. He pers and private aircraft owners billion in lower fares over the next WASIDNGTON (AP)- President five years. . through a 5 percent freight tax and a managed a three-day holiday Carter may be a hostage of the What Is It when the government 7cehts per gallon tax on fuel. weekend there - but even that stay Iranian·bostage crisis but some _of When the government sets up a makes a miscalculation, It is aU too was cut short so Carter could return his close associates aren't similarly fuild such ·as this to perform a reluctant to admit that it has made .... to the capital and cut diplomatic ties confiDed to the Washington area . specific function, It incurs an one. Obviously, the Congress under- ,:,_: with Iran. H these were "normal" times, obligation to perfonn that function. estimated the amount of revenues Carter this week presumably would Critics of FAA's handling of the that would build up in the Fund. ""' Meanwhile, Vice President Walter be. enjoying an Easter vacation with Fund feel that the agency has Rather than c011tinue building a sur- . .,F. Mondale spent much of last week his family far from the White House. reneged on efforts to fully attain the plus that cannot be efficiently spent, on B'Skiing holiday at Vail, Colo., the Perhaps he would have returned defined objectives of the Fund. They the Congress should reevaluate the :'.1. slopes favored by fanner President · to Georgia 'a Sapelo Island, where he maintain the recent deregulation of Fund's needs for revenue and adjust ~ Gerald R. Ford. spen\ an idyllidime last year sun- · the airline industry has further ac- the passenger ticket tax ac- ~ At the same time, Carter was ning and fishing. celerated the growth in passenger cordingly. To do otherwise, would be without Zbigniew Bn:ezinski, his But the continuing Iranian hostage air traffic, putting yet greater contrary to the best interests of the 't. national security adviser. who was crisis kept the president as close to -; demands on an , already over- American consumer. vacauoning in Florida . Washington as Camp David, Md., (' :r J- . ·' "Let's not talk politics, nuclear energy, ecology, the draft. the Olympics boycott or the Oscar nominations. " "+ ... ~ ' Today's Sports World White House aides not confined ' thought of retiring after batting .316 at Phoenix in 1977, the year before he won a spot on the Reds' roster in spring training. "I'd spent six years in (Class) Triple A," he said. " I felt that if I couldn't play in the major leagues after that, there was no use spending any more time in Triple A. I felt I should be in the big leagues." Teammate Ray Knight, who was in a similar position a year ago when he finally succeeded Pete Rose at third base after being Rose's backup for two years, was Kennedy's roommate on the road last season. "I've known Junior for seven years. He's never been a flashy ballplayer, but he's a winner. He doesn't do the big things, but he contributes daily," Knight said. "I've always felt that final slatS But he's not forgetting all the · aren't important. The big thing is years he paid his dues, 10 years in that the club win. Junior Kennedy the minors and the last two as Joe epitomizes that. He does the small Morgan's stand-in. things to win. He's a competitor to " I've had all spring to get used to the fullest extent of the word." the idea of replacing Joe Morgan. Knight says the two are much I've learned I'm going to do the alike. things I can do, not the ·things Joe "Junior and I are the same type Morgan can do," Kennedy said. ballplayers," Knight said. "Defen"My job now is just to prove I can sively, we're the same. We'll catch play every day in the major leagues. I waited 10 years to do it. There was most everything hit to us. And we're both good base runners. nothing else to prove to the Reds that " But' the key thing is, we're bearI hadn't already shown them. '' down players. We'll do anything for Kennedy, 29, said it wasn't always the club to win :" easy to be patient. In fact, he • J Jimmy's White House ~ IV&O bv Nr.,t, , l"t ~ 0~~1.--- CINCINNATI (AP) - Junior Kennedy is the classic case of the " overnight success" that took 12 years to happen. Kennedy, in his debut as the Cincinnati Reds regular second baseman, had a double, triple and drove in three runs in the season opener Wednesday against the Atlanta Braves. ~ ' ......................................~ ~ ~~~~~ Commentary Today is Friday, April 11, the 102nd day of 1980. There are 264 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On Aprilll, 1951, President Harry Truman relieved Gen. Douglas MacArthur of his command in the Far East. On this date: In 1814, Napoleon Bonaparte abdicated WICODditionaUy as emperor of France and was banished to the island of Elba. In 1899, the Philippine Islands were transferred from Spain to the United States. In 1973, World War ll Nazi official Martin Bonnann was officially declared dead and taken off West Gennany's ••most wanted" list. In 197'8, Israeli forces began withdrawing from part of southern Lebanon in tlie first' move toward singled with one out in the sixth. The Cards got their only run in the second when Bobby Bonds walked and scored from first when Hendrick lined a double over third . Cards pitching coach Claude Osteen said Vuckovich's strength was in his off-speed pitches. " You just don't know what to look for . I don't think there's anybody that has that many pitches under control," Osteen said. Mels 5, Cubs 2 New York won on opening day for Kennedy earned big league start ........ ,.""... Robert Hoellleb Bill strengthens ·p owers of GAO before getting relief help in the ninth Mets whipped the Chicago Cubs 5-2 from Joe Samblto, but more imand San Diego downed San Franportantly he did not walk a batter. cisco6-4. Including spring training, the hardMontreal is at Philadelphia throwing right-hander bas gone 20 . Friday night for the season"'Opener innings without yielding a free pass. for both teams . " I think this was the best night Cards 1, Pirates 0 I've had since I was in the major Pete Vuckovlch tossed a three- · leagues," said Richard who walked hitter, and George Hendrick drove 98 batters last season ~Iter passing in the only run of the game as St. 141 the year before. "Just getting the Louis spoiled the World Series ball over the plate was my secret." champions' opener. Vuckovich In other NL games, St. Louis retired 16 in a row until Phil Garner edged Pittsburgh 1-0, the New York AUGUSTA, Ga.- He is one of the world's globe-girdling golfing gypsies who has planted his roots in America, and he feels neither a deserter nor a traitor to his native Australia. This is where the best players play, this is where the action is, this is where the money is, insisted little David Graham, co-leader going into the second round today in the 4-Ith Masters Tournament. "I can't be one of those guys who comes here for a couple of years and, perhaps failing to make the grade, goes back home, saying: 'I don't like their hot dogs. I don't like their attitude. I don't like their politics. I want no part of the United States."' Graham, 33, born in Windson, Australia, reared in Tasmania, a mite-sized kid who labored in a pro shop for years and practiced until blood oozed beneath his leather glove, came to America in 1970 but failed to earn his card at the PGA Qualifying School. The next week, however, he and his countryman and close friend, Bruce Devlin, won the World Cup for Australia. In 1971, in addition to winning a pair of minor tournaments, he finally earned his card. In 1972 - 10 years after turning pro - he captured the Cleveland Open, giving · him coveted exempt status, and he lmmediately became an adopted nephew of Uncle Sam. "At Cleveland, l beat Devlin on the second hole of a playoff," Graham recalled. "Some people said Devlin threw the title my way because I needed it. That is preposterous. Nobody throws away a tournament in this business." Guys who covered that event recall that Graham was at rope's end, destined to return to Australia and perhaps get into another line of work. ')'ears flowed from his eyes after the triumph. Graham, as other Aussies had done before him, settled in Florida and became a permanent alien resident of the United States. Married and father of two boys Andrew, 5, and Michael, 2 - he established a home in the The Hamlet, Delray Beach. The matter of Graham!s residence came up during the postmatch interview with Jack Newlon, another Australian whose first round 68 dropped him only two shots back of Graham's c~lead after the Masters first round. Somebody asked Newlon if he and Graham were good friends. Newlon hesitated " I live in Australia and play the American tour on a seasonal basis," Newton replied. Graham is a permanent resident ofthe United States. · There was an edginess in Newton 's tone. Newton was asked if Graham bad been one of his early idols. " No," snapped Newton, and stalked off the interview dais. Graham, winner of four U.S. tournaments - including the PGA last year- plus a dozen overseas titles, has a better record on the world circuit. Newton . was runnerup in the British Open In 1975 and Australian Open champion in 1979. Peter Thomson, the greatest of all Aussie golfers, .won five British Opens in the 1950s and 1960s but shunned the U.S. pro tour, of which he was openly critical. ' . the sixth straight year behind the pitching and hitting of right-hander Craig Swan. Swan scattered seven hits in seven innings and drove in two runs with a bases-full single in the Mets' four-run sixth inning. Jerry Morales also knocked in a pair of runs for the,Mets. The Cubs got their runs in the sixth on Dave Kingman's run-scoring single and in the seventh when Len Randle singled home a run. Padres 6, Glaols 4 Dave Cash, Gene Richards and Dave Winfield each drove in a pair of runs to give rookie Manager Jerry Coleman, San Diego's former radio play-by-play man, his first victory. San Diego trailed 4-3 before scoring three runs in the fifth off Bob Knepper. Lefty Randy Jones worked the first seven innings for the Padres, allowing seven hits and walking two before he was replaced by Bob Shirley, who got the save. Larry Herndon homered for the Giants. Goose gives one away By The Associated Press Orioles 5, While Sox 3 Eddie Murray's two-run double keyed a four-run first inning that carried Baltimore and Jim Palmer over Chicago. Palmer, an eight-time :!().game winner, posted his 226th career victory with late relief help from Tim Stoddard. Tigers 5, Royals 1 Rookie Kirk Gibson hit a home run and a triple, and Jack Morris tossed a three-hitter to lead Detroit over Kansas City. Gibson smashed a solo homer to tie the score in the fourth, and tripled off loser Dennis Leonard to ignite a three-run uprising in the sixth. Brewers 9, Red Sox 5 Sixto Lezcano hit a two-run homer in the fourth inning and a twO"'Dut, grand slam blast in the ninth to lead Milwaukee over Boston. With the score tied at s-5, Paul Molitor singled leading off the Brewer ninth off Dick Drago, Boston's third pitcher. With two outs, Ben Oglivie was intentionally walked and Gonnan Thomas walked to set the stage for Lezcano's shot into the right field bullpen. TwiDs 9, A's 7 Roy Smalley and Rick Sofield hit solo homers in the 12th to lead Minnesota over Oakland in Billy Martin's first game as the A's manager. Smalley led off the Twins' 12th with a homer to right field off Steve Mc(:atty after going hitless his first five at-bats. Sofield homered with two outs for his third hit of the game. " I was looking for the strikeout and then the ground ball, in that or- Kyger Creek, T~rnadoes post league victories The Kyger Creek Bobcats and Southern Tornadoes, behind big league victories Thursday, have jumped into the early driver's seat in the race for the Southern Valley Athletic Conference baseball championship. Kyger and Southern used a pair of big innings to keep their SV AC records perfect at 2-0 with respective wins over Eastern and North Gallia. Southwestern was to host Hannan Trace Thursday, but that loop contest has been rescheduled as part of an April29 doubleheader. Eastern, Hannan Trace, North Gallia and Southwestern aU carry(). I records into next week's league action. Bobeals 13, Eagles 5 CHESIDRE - Kyger Creek made up a 2-1 deficit by exploding for five runs in the fourth inning and a seven-run fourth to open Eastern's SVAC schedule on a losing note. Paul Lasseter and Mike Swisher each delivered three runs batted in to spark the Bobcat outbursts. Swisher tagged a 3-2 , twO"'Dut pitch from Eastern starter Greg Wigal for a bases-loaded double to cap the fourth inning while Lassiter unloaded a triple in the fifth to knock in three runners. Winning pitcher Terry Porter struck out five while scattering five Eagle hits and a oair of walks before giving way to Jack Minor and Willie Noble. Wigal, working 4'f.J innings, took the loss. Laseter, Swisher, Porter and Greg Smith each collected two hits for the winners. Mike Bissel and Gary Greggs picked up four of the five Eastern safeties. Tornadoes 17, Pirates 3 RIO GRANDE - Southern collected 16 base on balls from North Gallia pitching to keep pace with Kyger Creek on the Rio Grande College diamond. Five walks, two balks and an error, combined with three hits, triggered Southern's !().run rally in the fourth inning to break open from a2-llead. The Tornadoes added four more runs in the seventh to support Dale Teaford's three·hit pitching. Teaford came on for starter Kent Wolfe in the fourth inning to pick up the vlttory. Pirate starter and loser Don Shupe gave up 10 walks and 10 runs on four hits in 3¥.. innings before Tim Howell and Keith Payne came in to releive. 'John Pape rapped two of the six Southern hits while all five North Gallia safeties came off the bats of five different Pirates. Payne collected the lone extra-base shot and run batted in for NGHS, in the opening inning to tie the game. Pro standings LEBANON RFSULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) ..:.. Happy Home took the lead in the stretch and won the $1,000 featured pace mile Thursday night at Lebanon by a length in 2:07.4-li. The winner paid $4.1111, $4.60 and $3.20. Tashalo placed, $6.20 and $4.60 andJanway, third, $3.20. SUNDAY HORSE SHOW The Ohio Valley Horse Show Assn. will sponsor a horse and tack sale at 5 p.m. Saturday and a teen horse show beginning at I p.m. Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. ' - - - r: 1 I II MEIGS EQUIPMENT Po~<>roy, 0. co. Ph. 992-2176 Press SetoDd Rouud Bc:lt-of.Seven Ellktll Cooference ReJtlnftJil!ll SUDdiV, Aprt15 Phil£delphla 107, Atlanta 104 WedDesGIY 't\iamet PhiiBdelphia 99, Atlanta 92 ; PhHadelphia le<tds series 2--1 Frlday't Game Houston a! Boston SUDclly's Games Boston at Houston Philadelphia at Atl.an!Ji MoiJday , AprU U. Boston at Houston Tu...t.y, April IS Atlanta at Philadelphi a Wednesd..y, Aprtl II Houston at Boston, ifneoo;sary Friday, APril II Philadelphia at At!Bnta ,lt neces.sary Swidly, AprO 20 AllanLH at Philadelphia, if necessa ry Houston at Boston, if necessary Wettem ConfereoeeStmUinals Tu...t.y,Aprilr SeatUe IH , Milwaukee 113, ot Los Angeles 118, Phoenix 110 Wtdnesday'• Games Milwaukee 114, Seattle J12, ot, series tied H Los Anieles 131. Phoenix !2S, ot, Lo.oi Angeles lea!h series 2~ FThily's Gamet Seattleat Milwaukee Los Atlgeles at Phoenil: Tu...t.y, Aprll15 Milwaukee at Seattle Phoenix at Los Angeles, if necessary Friday, April IS Seattle at Milwaukee, if necessary l..os Angeles at Phoe11ix, if net:essary SUDCIIIy,AP.riiOI Phoenix at Los Angeles, 1f necessary Mil waukee at Seattle, irn ecessary Our c:;urrent best seller 'ON SALE! HURRY. .• Limited time offer! $1l~~" and old tire. SAVE: S8.0a on thP 6.00 -12 Blsd.: wall s izl'. Delu•e Champion°polyester cord Th1s smooth ridinfOr b•as ply ~ i rr.• fi ts most U.S. und 1m port cars und k~ •turt's o su on~~: pol,rl'SlN cord bod y for long mileage. 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I Sign-up day for Chester t-ball and I I Closed Sunday pee wee teams will be held from 9 I International New Ideo _! a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the hall 1 Harvester Equipment • field in Chester. ,.;...--~------------ Booton at Hou,ton, if necessary NBAPlayofh AtAGla~ By~ Associated der." As it. was, Manager Dick Howser of the New York Yankees didn't get either from Rich (Goose) Gossage Thursday night. All he got was a wild pitch with the bases loaded from his ace reliever and a number in the loss column. Gossage came into the game in relief of Tom Underwood in the 12th with one out and proceeded to throw his only pitch low and away from catcher Rick Cerone. The ball bounced to the backstop, allowing Mickey Rivers to race home from third with the only run of the game. , " Boy, I can find a way to mess them up," said Gossage. " I wanted to get the ball down. If he (Richie Zisk) did hit it, I wanted him to hit it on the ground." Starting pitchers Jon Matlack of the Rangers and Ron Guidry of the Yankees dueled brilliantly for nine innings before turning the game over to relievers. Matlack yielded only three hits and retired tile last 18 hitters he faced before giving way to Jim Kern in the loth. Matlack, who struck out five and walked none, retired 25 of the last 26 batters he faced. Guidry allowed two singles, retiring the finall2 batters and 20 of the last 21. He struck out four and permitted no walks before he was relieved by Underwood in the bottom of the loth. In other American League action, the Baltimore Orioles whipped the Chicago White Sox s-3; the Detroit Tigers beat the Kansas City Royals 5-l; the Milwaukee Brewers outscored the Boston Red Sox 9-5 and the Minnesota Twins stopped the Oakland A's ~7 in 12 innings. Cleveland and California, open tonight in Anaheim. ' E i~-1 ·1 F18- l•l G78- 14 H78- 14 fL60· J;) 6.00· 1.\L P78· 1r, 018- 15 H78-lfi L71:l ·lf, Black Whitt> ~27 .9> s:lo .9;; 28 .!15 :11 .95 :12.95 :!U5 :15.!15 :16.95 :19.95 40:95 42.95 :IZ.95 34.95 40.95 41.95 44.95 47.95 25.H5 29 .!1;; :10.95 :11.95 :n .!l5 :15.95 :17.95 :18.95 41.95 29.95 !11.95 :19.95 40.95 42.95 4>.95 I I I .H6 2. 12 2.23 2.38 2.60 1.64 I. 71 2.3 1 2. 46 2.66 2.96 '"5-rib tread . All priCl!S plu s ta" and old tire. �. .. .. .. .... . . .. ', ~.. ·- / ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aprilll, 1960 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday. April11,1980 Helen Help Us: The readers always write: Big beefs, little stews Mitchell, Graham Masters' leaders AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Jeff Mit· chell, a self-taught player who got his start on a nine-hole course with a $10 set of used clubs, was cast in the unlikely role of America's standardbearer Thursday. The long-hitting Texan became the only U.S. player to break a foreign stranglehold In the opening rOIIIIQ of the 44th Masters golf tournament when he claimed a share of the lead with a six-under-par 66. It came at the end of a day dominated by tricky, swirling winds that apparently had been conquered by only two players - Australian David Graham, the PGA champion, and Spain's Seve Ballesteros, the British Open winner - who had fashioned their 66s much earlier in the day. Mitchell, a strapping 2&-year-old, gained his share of the lead over the 7,046-yard Augusta National Golf Club course with the best putting of his career and ·the advice of his veteran caddy, Robert ·"Cigarette" Jones. " It's ahnost like a dream come true," said Mitchell, who was a fourth-year Monday morning qualifying "rabbit" until he won a Masters invitation with his first tour victory in the Phoenix Open earlier this season. "This has to be one of the best putting rounds I've ever had," added Mitchell, who had an impressive nine 3s on his scorecard. " If I keep putting like I putted today, I'd say I have a real good chance." He called Jones, his tour caddy, "the best caddy in Augusta. He's been here a long time . I think he's Masters rwmerup, set an unwanted the honorarY caddy master around Masters record when he plunked here. He told me all about this courfive shots into Rae's Creek along the se. He's been helping me read the par-tliree 12th green, taking a 13 on greens a lot." the hole a finishing with a fat 85 for Mitchell foresaw an outstanding the day. putting round when he salvaged a par with a 2~footer on the second '' It is extremely embarassing,'' he hole. He had birdie putts of 18, 12 and 30 feet on the frontside and came ·. said. "But I'll be there to tee off tomorrow. '' back with a pair in the one-t<)ofiveGraham, an international star foot range before knocking in a 2&with victories on five continents, footer on the final hole in the final also fired his 66 without a bogey, playing group of'the day. knocking in three birdie putts of six The leaders enjoyed a tw<)oshot adfeet or less, two more at 12 feet and vantage over Jack Newton, another finally a lf>.footer on the par·five Australian, and former U.S. Open 15th. champion Hubert Green. The wind, he said, didn't bother There were two other Americans him. · deadlocked in sixth place at 69, Tom Kite and Larry Nelson, but the biggest story had been the collapse "You never get a day in Australia of some ofthe game's top names. where the wind doesn't blow, so you Jack Nicklaus, on the comeback learn to play in the wind," said Graham, who has made his home in trail at age 40 trYing to regain his form as golf's top performer, hit one the U.S. for the last 10 years because he considers this " the hub of goU" shot in the water and used 37 putts in his round of 74. where the best players perform. " ! don't enjoy shooting 74, par· " You learn so much playing on the U.S. tour," he said. ticularly when there are some good scores," said Nicklaus, a fi ve-time Ballesteros also said he had ex· perience playing in windy conditions Masters champion. "But the first year I won here, J started with a 74." because he spends most of his tinne in England. Then \here was Tom Watson, Player of.the Year in each of the last " But if you are hitting the ball three seasons, who had a had a 73 well, the wind doesn't bother you," he said. · and declared, " There were no highlights. I didn't play well at all. The Spaniard had one bogey, when But, Watson wasn't giving up . he missed the green at the 226-yard " You'r feel comes and goes from fourth, a par three. Five of his. seven day-t<)oday," he said. "I can get back birdies came from 10 feet or more, on track." including a 2f>.footer at the 17th that And, Tom Weiskopf, a four-time gave him his share of the lead. Tornado girls lose, 21-3 By Scott Wolfe The Glouster Tomcats defeated the Southern Tornadoettes, 21-3, in girls high school softball . action Thursday night at Racine. · The Tomcats raised' their record to 4-1 overall while the Tornadoettes the bottom of the first, but the Trim· ble girls again carried hot bats in the second andplated three more runs to up the score to 13-1. The third go-round proved to be a clincher for Trimble which plated eight more runs before Southern pit· fellto~l. chers cooled off the Tomcat bats. The Southern Girls were not only Southern scored single runs in the playing their season opener, but also 2nd and fourth innings for its final of· were playing for the first time out· fensive output. side on the field this year. Weather Deanna White went five innings on has limited outdoor practice for the the mound for Southern with Mindy Southern girls along with many Mortis coming in to relieve in the other of the area's teams. sixth. They combined for two In the first inning Trimble set the strikeouts and four walks. For Trimstage for what was to follow as they ble, Rainey the winning pitcher went plated.10 runs in their half of the in- · five innings with Jewell and Holbert ning. coming in the fifth and sixth respecSouthern came back with one in tively. They combined . for three strike outs and only one walk. Southern committed 8 errors while the winners committed only two. Pam Lanning, Linda Hale, and Kelzenburg each had three hits for Trimble, while Schultz, Olbers, Dean, Stufflebach, Rainey, and Johnson each collected two apiece. Hitters for Southern were Raileen Oliver with a double and a single, White with two singles, Tina Gibbs, Mindy Morris, Michelle Johnson, Elain Smith each with singles and Amber Warner a double. Linescore : Southern 1 I 0 0 I 0 3-9-8 Glouster 1038000 21·22-2 Batteries, Southern, White, Morris 6th and Oliver and Currunins 6th Trible, Rainey (WP) Jewell, Holbert, and Dean, Ahles. STANDINGS NATIONAL·LEAGUE EAST W. L Pet New York St. Louis GB 1 0 1.000 I 0 1.000 00000 Montreal PIUU.delphia ill Chicago 0 0 .000 "' 0 I .000 I 0 I .000 I ClncinnaU lloustoo l o 1.000 I 01 .000 Plttsburgll Sa.n Diego Atlonta • ' ~ I ,i ~.. ; \ i; i j 'I\ ' •' . . •Ii JI I! J I I 1 !j II FALCON CAPTAINS - Coach Gordon Spencer, third from left, stands with the captains for the 1980 edition of the Wahama White Falcon baseball squad. From left to right are Fred Smith, Rick McKirgan, Coach Spencer, and Vince Weaver. The White Falcons picked up their fifth win of the season Thursday evening at RBvenswood. Their record now stands at f>-2. REVIV"L SPEAKER- Dr. A. Russel A. Jones will be speaker at revival services to be held at the Racine First Baptist Church starting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Jones is the senior minister at the Arlington Memorial Baptist Church in Akron. The revival will continue through the week with special singing each evening. A nurserY will be provided for all services. Pastor Don Walker ext~nds an invitation to the public. Wahama nips Ravenswood BY GJ\RY CLARK In the first frame Fred Smith and Rick McKirgan, after hitting just Vince Weaver both drew one out 133 through the first five games this walks and raced home on season, broke out of his mild batting McKirgans' two bagger to left. slump with two singles and a double Ravenswood got one of those scores to drive in three runs as the Wahama back when designated hitter Bruce White Falcons held off a late McCoy belted a leadoff homer to Ravenswood rally to claim at 7~ right. ·decision over the host Red Devils. Wahama added three more tallies While the senior outfielder was in their next at bats on a walk to Jeff starrring at the plate another senior, Arnold! an error followed by back to GarY Richards, was doing a job on back singles by Peanut Harris and the Jackson County nine after they GarY Richards. The final run of the staged a .-ally in the sixth and inning came home on a fielder's seventh innings. choice. Richards, in making his first varThe locals made it 6-1 in the third sity mound appearance went the when McKirgan singled, stole sedistance in picking up his initial pit· cond and scored on a single by Jeff ching victory of his career but not Arnold. Ravenswood, however, cut before snuffing out a threatening the lead two 6-1 in the bottom half of RBvenswood RBily. the inning on ~ twn nui homer by The Red Devils scored twice in the Jeff McCoy ana an RBI single by sixth iMing to make it 7-6 on a walk, Ron Pannell. a double and. a single and got their McKirgan drove in Vince Weaver leadoff batter on base in the seventh. with the winning White Falcon run in But the strong right hander struck the fifth with his third hit of the out three of the la~t four men he fac- game. Weaver reached base on a ed to preserve the win. single and stole second to set up the Jim Powell, Wahama's heir ap- game winning hit. parent to the White Falcons catching · Ravenswood made it close with job, was also a big factor in the vic- two more runs in the sixth on a walk torY when he threw out the potential to Pannell, a double by Jeff McCoy tying run at third base on an attemp- and a two out single by Dean Murry ted steal in the ~eventh. The but the Wahama defense stiffened to sophomore backup catcher came in edge outthe victorY. for Jay Hesson in the fifth and also Hitting for Wahama were had one of the Falcon's ten hits in the McKirgan with three, Peanut Harris contest. with two while Shawn Fields, Wahama opened with two first inn· Weaver , Arnold, Powell and ing runs and added three more in the Richards all notching one each. second, one in the third and the evenRavenswood got two safeties from tual winning tally crossed home Jeff McCoy and one each from plate in the fifth. Bruce McCoy, Pannell, Jeff Foose, Travis and Backston. Wahama is scheduled to close out the week this afternoon by visiting ' North Gallia in a 4:30 affair. Next week's card shows the bend area diamondmen hosting Wellston on. Monday, visiting Federal Hocking Tuesday, visiting Southern Wednesday, hosting Meigs Thursday, visiting Kyger Creek Friday and traveling to Gallipolis on Satur- day for a scheduled doubleheader. 1 p.m. Area goings on. RAVENSWOOD II) abrbrbl 4 J I I McCoy db Grazlanl ss Schindler 11 I 0 0 0 t 2 J . McCoyd 1 ! Morr1J3b 3 0 0 0 F001e rt 3 0 I 0 Murry c 2 0 0 0 I I 0 I ! t 0 0 0 J Trnll c M cNab~ HOMEBUILDERS CLASS MEETS An Easter theme was carried out for the party at the Athens Mental Health Center by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ Tuesday evening. Forty-seven residents of the Center attended the party and games were played with prizes g<)o ing to each one. There was hymn singing led by Clyda Allensworth and Martha Childs, with Clarice Erwin at the piano. Prayer was by Ed Evans, and ice cream, cup cakes, potato chips, bananas, and koolaide served. Others going over for the party were Flo Grueser, Coleen Van Meter, Reva Beach, Kathy Erwin, and Nora Rice. t 0 0 0 PaD.Dell Zb lb Praise li:J 1 I z ! 1 0 0 G Mc Ma~te rp 0 0 0 0 z 1 1 ' %7 I 7 I Bacbloo p Totals WAHAMA 171 Fields3b 4 0 1 I 3 1 0 1 Smith ss Weavercf 3 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 Hesson c Powell c McKirgan If 2 0 I 0 I l 3 3 Arnold lb' 2 I I I Van Matre 2b H.11rris rf Richaros P Totals 3 1 0 0 3 0 2 1 J I 1 0 Z9 7 10 7 Score by Inning• : Wahama 2310100·il01 1030020-6 72 Ravenswood RJcbardll-0 7 I I 7 5 ! 1 5 3 3 Z 3 Me.MaJJkr (l.PI Bac:btoa 1 ! ! 7 01 8ali • McMast4!r Umplrn -Sturm, Doruy. INVESTITURE CEREMONY SET An investiture and award ceremony will be held by Troop 1039 Girl Scouts in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. , 7 p.m. Monday night. National Hockey Leagur MRS. JOHNSON En-ors- Fie lds, Foose. McNabb DP · Wahama {Van Matre to Smith "to Arnold SB - Pannell, Murris, BAckston 2, W~v e r , McKirg.an , 28H MrK.irganJ . McCoy HR - 8 . McCoy, J . McCoy. Pfi'CHING lp r er b 110 bb HONORED BY PARTY Neighbors and friends of Mrs. Grace Jotmson who recently moved inio a new home on Maple St. in Middleport honored her recently with a party at the home of Mrs. Pat Car· son. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Johnson and refreshments of sherbet and lemon sticks, ice tea and coffee were served. Attending were Allee Robeson, Phyllis Baker, Ethel Hatfield, Aretta Brickles, Mrs. Carson and Nora Rice. Playoff• At A Gla..oce By 1be As~tat.ed Preu Pit~burgh Prell.mJnary Round Be1t of Five Tuesday's Gamea t , Boston 2 Philadelphi114, Edmoo.ton 3, ot Buffalo 2, V11 nco uver 1 Montreal 6, HarUord 1 New York ls4lnders 8, Los Angeles I Minnesota 6, Tor onto 3 Chicago 3. St. IA.Juis 2, ot New York. RBngers 2, Atlanta 1, Gt Wednelday'JJ Games New York Rangers 5, Atlanta 1, N. 'I . Rangers lead series Ul Philadel phia 5, Edmonton 1, Phil.adelphia leads senes HI · Buffalo&, Y~t ncouve rO , Buffalo leads series 2-{1 Montreal 8, Hartford 4, Montreal leads se ries ,.. Minnesota 7, Toronto 2, Minnesota leads series Chicago 5, St . Louis 1, Chicago leads series U Tbursday'fi Game Boston 4, Pittsburg h I, series lied 1·1 Friday'• Gamt11 Montreal etl Hartford Minnesol.i!. at Toronto New York Ra mt"ers at Atlanta Son Diego6, San Franci.o:o t ' Friday'• G.lllftl ChiCHgo Lamp 1~11 ) at New York (BIUT'isl-6 1 Atlanta (McWWLams 3-10) at Cincinnati (LaCoos IH) . Mootreal ( Rogers 13-1%) at Philadelphia (Carlton 18-11 ) · 1M Angeles {Sutcliff l'1'·lO) at Houston (Niekro 21·11) Pittsburgh (Caldelaria lH) at St. Louis (For· schll-11 ) San Francisco (WHJtaoo 7·11) at &m Diego (Wial$-10) 8atunill1'• Gamtt ·Montreal at Philadelphia (bleaa:o at New Yort TEEN DISCO Dance Friday at Or,chid Room from 8 p.m. until II :30 ·p.m. Sponsored by Music Unlimited. The dance will be chaperoned . Loo Ancel.. at HOIISton SanFrancbcoatSan Diego .biEIUCAN LEAGUE EAST -· 0 l .000 0 I .000 0 I .000 New York Torooto Minnesota I 0 1.000 I 0 1.000 I 0 1.000 0 0 .000 S..tUe Teut C.Womla Chlcqo " WAHAMA GOLFERS DEFEAT FACULTY - For the third year in a row the White Falcon golf team defeated the Wahama High School faculty in their season opening golf match at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. Pictured above, from the left, are Richard Gline and Tom McNeeley, faculty captains, presenting the winners plaque to Randy Pierce, golf team co- captain, and GarY Fields, golf coach. High scorers for the WHS team, which sliced the faculty by 13 strokes, were Ty Roush, 35, Randy Pierce, 42, Marty Lieving, 43, and Travis Gray, 44. For the faculty top scorers were G. Fields, 39, R. Buell, 40, P. Goodnite, 42, R. Cline, 45, and K. Sayre, 46. (Photo by Phil Goodnite.) " 01 .0001 01 .0001 KansuClty OU1and 01 .000 1 'l'bllndly'1 GaJDa BIJ!Imore$, Chlcago3 ( MBwaukee9,Booloo$ Detrott 5, Kansu CUy l TOUII , NowYorltO,l21nnlngs -1,00kland7, 121Mings Only -ll<beduled F'ridriy'JG.mel Baltimore (Flanagan 2.1-1) at Chicago (Trout Il-l) Bollon (Torrez 1~14) atMUwaukee (Sorensen 1$-lt) . . .Odn>lt {Schalzeder 1~1 at Kall58ll Ciiy {Gura 111-12) N"" Yorlt (John 21·10) at Teus (JenklM IS. Ill Cleveland (Splllner ·U) at California (Frost 11-10) ' ...,_. (RI!dfem 7-3) al O.k"'nd (K""''!h 1·17) T"""'to (SUeb )IHI) atS..!Ue (BeatUeU) • S.tarday'l Gamel BIJ!Imore ol Chicago s.too at Mllwallk:ee botroit at Kansas City NewYorl&: at Teas • Minnesoia .t O.kland eleveland at c.tifornia Toronto at Seattle \ class. Plttsburgllat St. Louis Allanta at Cinc!nnaU • Mll•aukee Cleveland . Sentinel social calendar! FRIDAY OPEN Installation of MarY Shrine No. :n Friday 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Refreshments. . Business meeting at 4 p.m. All officers urged to attend. OONKEY Basketball game at Eastern High School Friday 7:30 p.m. Tickets at door $2. Children ad- · mitted free . Sponsored by BOE Only games scheduled LP<t GB 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000 Transactions J By Tbe Auoclaled PretJJ FOOTBAU. Natloul Football Lelpe BALTIMORE COLTS - Steve Zabel, lineb!lcker, rt:!lired . SOCCER Nortll American SAN JOSE SoccerLeagu, E~RTHQUAKES - Signed Colin Bell, mldfiel,der, and Billy Hughes, forward. SEATILE SOUNDERS - Placed D•ve Hundelt.and Ric Miller, defenders, on watvers. GENERAL NBC - Signed Ron_Lud.ana HS conunent..lor for major le.atj:ue bY.sebolill games. COLLEGE ARMY - Major Gene re~ l Ra)'ITKll'ld P. Mur~ phy, athletic director, a M otmced~ rc:;fgrwt lon effectlve July I. - GOOD FOR TO% ·o FF ALL RECORDS IN STOCK MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill Must ·H ave Coupon Offer Good Aprilll , 12, 1980 MONTHLY MEETING, Coupon Refunders Club, 6:30p.m. Friday at Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan, W. • Main, Pomeroy. Save up to 25% on Royal Daulton® Bone China Earl~ood Elegance and sophistication at special savings. Now you can save 25% on 32-piece sets. and 20% on every Bread and Butter plate. Medium Platter. Open Vegetable. Covered Sugar. Creamer. 16·plece and 4-plece place setting. Come in and S8(;! what an affordable luxury Royal Daulton Bone China can be. TAKING SPECIAL ORDERS ~ov ...aers ~J ·, 212 I . Melli. ,......,., Joining the family for supper were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris, Mrs. Eula Rice, Bill's grandparents. Call· ing during the evening were Mrs. KeMeth Harris, Kenneth and David, George Harris, Jr., Phyllis Baker, Pat Carson, Mrs. Sid little and daughter, and Carolyn Bachner. Ice cream and cake were served. ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY The 45th anniversarY of Racine Grange will be observed Sunday. There will be a short program at the hall beginning at 2 p.m. The public is invited. -SATIJRDAY WORK DAY Saturday beginning at 8:30 a.m. at Pomeroy LitUe League fields above Meigs High , School. Fathers of Pomeroy youths . and other interested persons urged to assist. ADULT DISCO DANCE 9 p.m. to 1 : a.m. at Orchid Room by Music trnlimited. Admission $5 a couple. ADULT DISCO Dance at Orchid. Room Saturday from 9 p.m. untlll a.m. sPonsored by Music Unlimited. ' : Admission 15 a couole. SUNDAY PROGRAM at Meigs County Museum Sunday 2 p.m. by Gail Price. GOSPEL HYMN SING Sunday, ' 1:30 p.m. at Free Will Baptist Ch"" ch, Rolland. Featured singers. ,. .. DEAR HELEN : I couldn't pass up the chance to comment on the "lovely grand· mother" who was talked about by hospital personnel because she "happened to sit on a ballpoint pen and needed surgery for its removal." As a volunteer worker at the hospital where my husband was completing his plastic surgery residency, I'm not surprised there were sly innuendos (even though staff isn't supposed to discuss patients). But the woman's storY wasn't haU as creative as the one a man told my husband when he came in to have doctors remove a light bulb. He said he'd been painting a wall in the nude and fell off the ladder backwards on· to the bulb which shot up into his Sprlna ,., wonderfulll!lring is here! You can ameU illn the air Bird.l art chirping everywhere The Blue skies,isa love to be seen ! SwuohlnlnR down · U)' Wannlng the groomd ever !OiighUy Springralnadrlzzllngdown srus turning= Trees stand taU and proud Green leaves are beglnnJJlgto sprout Maklni you know wfthouta doubt That fllllinc ... wonderful oprlnals he,.! Dawnarrlvea u freshu the diw Tumlng things bright u new Days are lOftier, nights are warmer KldJ ... pjaytng outside Make you know •.. spring hal finally arr1ved! BIG DISCOUNTS BIG SAVINGS. ON REMAINING 1979 MODELS IN STOCK CAPRICE ClASSIC 4 door........... ".... "; $78$5 CAPRICE ClASSIC 2 door .......... .. ..... $7495 IMPAlA 2 door ........ '6895 IMPAlA 4 door ........ $7395 MONTE CARLO COUPE Good Economy.......... '6895 1979 LRP STAR TRUCK 4x4 Loaded with extras. Below cost. .. ••.. .•..••• 19995 1979 CHEVY~ TON PICKUP................. '6495 1979 CHEVY ¥z TON PICKUP................. '5095 .... POMEROY MOTOR CO: ' ~ · .; 1 ( ~ • .., Dealt( ....... •Jiel'l ~ '"'l ~~, 1" .... DEAR HELEN: I too think "Edgy" was a bit too edgy when her new sister-in-law offered to clean her somewhat dirty house in lieu of a bought Christmas present. For our daughter's and son-in· law's birthdays, I landscaped the front of their house. I .wallpapered their halls for Christmas, and I'll finish our other son's cellar as his next gift. My dearest friend gave me a facial for my birthday, and I often offer "work gifts" to her. They're more personal. My neighbor loves to clean. I hate it. So she rejuvenated my house while I was away for a few days. I did not take this a an insult, but instead was extremely grateful. Anyone can run out and buy a gift, but the s-in-1 gave something verY meaningful - hei'seU. You should have told Edgy not to be so darned thin-skinned. - APPRECIATIVE AND UNDERSTANDING DEARA.ANDU. : Keep in mind "Edgy:' was brand new in.the family. I still say a donor should know - and like - an indif· ferent housekeeper quite a while before she offers cleaning as a gift. - Religious program heard David Miller, principal at Kyger Creek High School. • WiMers in grades three and under were : first place, Robbie Gilmore, grade one, second place, Bobby Gordon, grade three, and third place, Daniell Jenkins, grade one. Winners in grades four through six were : first place, Dawn Wright, grade six; second place, Kelly Roush, grade 5, and third place, Sheena Harrison, grade five. Mrs. Ellie Wright, budget and finance committee chairman, reminds anyone who has not signed up to work on the evening of the Spring Fling, he may do so by calling 446-1069. "Individuals Involved In the Betrayal, Arrest, Denial and Trial of Jesus Christ" was the program topic used by Mrs. Beulah Ward for therecent meeting of the AsbUrY United Methodist Women held at the home of Mrs. Opal Kloes. Assisting Mrs. Ward with the program were Carol Cundiff, Helen Teaford, MarY Usle, and Maxine Hicks. During the meeting the reading program instituted last month was discussed and it was decided io buy some of the books suggested by the Society. The district retreat was anoounced for May 2 and 3 at Camp Otterbein with several members planning to at· tend. A Day Apart was announced for June 2:i at the Heath United Methodist· Church. The spiritual life closing was by Mrs. Kloes who used the storY of the scarred hand. Mrs. MarY Lisle had devotions, "Where is the Spirit." Officers' reports were given and members reported 74 shutin visits made. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kloes to the 12 members and one guest attending. A Stacy Davis HAVE DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe on Easter were their five children, six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The group included Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Wolfe, son, DeMy, Akron; Mrs. Marlene Thompson, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe, son, Richard, and daughter, Debra Pannell, Belpre; Mr. and Mf'l., Gene Van Meter, Granville; Mr. and Mrs. Cannon- Cob' H. JORDAN CONFINED Miss Davis turns 2 GROUNDBREAKINGSUNDAY Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Bradford Church ri Christ will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday. The location of the new church is on the corner of Route 124 and BradbUrY Road. The Poet's Corner body - without breaking yet! There is no excuse for discussing patients and their problems outside the hospital but you can bet your sweet blppy anyone playing with pens and light bulbs is going to be a conversational item within its walls. Enjoy your column verY much. MRS. K.B. DEAR MRS. B.: And I enjoyed your letter. Just sign me- STILL LAUGIDNG Ches hire· Kyger Elementary School recently held a poster contest for all students. Posters were to be l'itade in corlneciton with the upcoming Spring Fling, which will be held on Saturday, April26. A prize of 20 tickets was awarded to first place winners. First, second and third place winners received ribbons. Judge for the contest was Dr. CAMPUS Asa Jordan is confined to the TO MEET MONDAY The Meigs Association for Retar· ded Citizens will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Meigs Inn. A discussion on this year's hike bike will be held. Gently washing everything around. NewVork5,Chicago2 St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh o HOUlton 3, Los AnR:eles 2 W. I I 1 0 . By Lee Reed CELEBRATES BffiTHDAY The 31st birthday of Bill Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice, was celebrated with a spaghetti supper recently. Los Angeles 6, New Yor k Islanders 3, ~riel! liedl -1 'l"bunday'• Gama: Bolllmore Odn>lt ' W-Sprfq ,. 1 0 1.000 0 I .000 o 1 .«Ml 0 l .000 Los Angeles San Fl'llll<i!<o BY HELEN BO'ITEL KIDg Features Syndicate DEAR HELEN: I didn't like your answer to the barber who condemned short balr. ("Can you imagine Phil Donahue in a crew cut?") Enclosed is a picture of Phil which I've cropped and art-worked so that he now has a 'crew cut. As you can see, he looks great. You know, when World War III breaks out soon, we're going to see lots of these short-hairs around, maybe even female. And I say hooray ! It's about time America got back to God, CountrY and - CREW CUTS FOREVER (Male) DEARCCF: Sorry I can't reproduce your picture of Donahue in a crew cut for the column: it's most interesting. But flattering ? -well, that's a matter of opinion, and it isn't mine. -H. Poster contest held A party was held recently in celebration of the second birthday of Stacy Talisha Davis, daughter of Jason and Tonya Davis, Pomeroy. A Holly Hobbie theme was carried out in the table decorations and refreshments of cake and pink punch for the party, and all children attending were given prizes. Attending and presenting gifts to Stacy besides her parents were her grandparents, Marvin and Marjorie Keebaugh and Jean Davis, Bob, Debbi, JeMy and Julie Buck, Clarice, Dick and Jennifer Jean Car· son, Janice Davis, and Stacy's baby brother, Trenton. Sending gifts were grandmothers, Bertha Randolph, Levanchia Cain, and Clara Redman, and Clarestine Randolph, Sharon Roseberry, her godmother, who telephoned best wishes from her home in Mansfield, Jeff and Scott Roseberry, Fritz and MarY Buck, Clarence Davis, Shelia Reeves and Jamie. Stacy's birthday candle was burned down to the second year. James · ClarY and son, Derek, Newark; Mrs. Nara Hartman and daughter, Carla Sue, and Mrs. Marcella Casto and son, Joshua, Pomeroy. Other guests of the family were Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy and Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Middleport. TEASERS Citrus Memorial Hospital, 502 Highland Blvd., Inverness, Fla. 32650, Room 12A. }le has undergone additional surgerY and his condition is reported as improving. St~ rr in g : in1 LISA ROBERTSON KATHY FOWLER c- ~AI. SAC FilMS. II«: IUliASl• Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS ··~ ''\IJIW \"ml'' • Seeds - Bird Seeds · Oy ster Shells a Ad Grit ·. Fertifiurs • Lime • Cement & Mortar- Stock Salt - Water sonener - Remedies- Salt - Liters· Vaccine - Roofing - Paints • Red Brand Fencing • Baler and Binder Twine- c ....:~~ys ·Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. .-omeroy �. .. .. .. .... . . .. ', ~.. ·- / ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aprilll, 1960 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday. April11,1980 Helen Help Us: The readers always write: Big beefs, little stews Mitchell, Graham Masters' leaders AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Jeff Mit· chell, a self-taught player who got his start on a nine-hole course with a $10 set of used clubs, was cast in the unlikely role of America's standardbearer Thursday. The long-hitting Texan became the only U.S. player to break a foreign stranglehold In the opening rOIIIIQ of the 44th Masters golf tournament when he claimed a share of the lead with a six-under-par 66. It came at the end of a day dominated by tricky, swirling winds that apparently had been conquered by only two players - Australian David Graham, the PGA champion, and Spain's Seve Ballesteros, the British Open winner - who had fashioned their 66s much earlier in the day. Mitchell, a strapping 2&-year-old, gained his share of the lead over the 7,046-yard Augusta National Golf Club course with the best putting of his career and ·the advice of his veteran caddy, Robert ·"Cigarette" Jones. " It's ahnost like a dream come true," said Mitchell, who was a fourth-year Monday morning qualifying "rabbit" until he won a Masters invitation with his first tour victory in the Phoenix Open earlier this season. "This has to be one of the best putting rounds I've ever had," added Mitchell, who had an impressive nine 3s on his scorecard. " If I keep putting like I putted today, I'd say I have a real good chance." He called Jones, his tour caddy, "the best caddy in Augusta. He's been here a long time . I think he's Masters rwmerup, set an unwanted the honorarY caddy master around Masters record when he plunked here. He told me all about this courfive shots into Rae's Creek along the se. He's been helping me read the par-tliree 12th green, taking a 13 on greens a lot." the hole a finishing with a fat 85 for Mitchell foresaw an outstanding the day. putting round when he salvaged a par with a 2~footer on the second '' It is extremely embarassing,'' he hole. He had birdie putts of 18, 12 and 30 feet on the frontside and came ·. said. "But I'll be there to tee off tomorrow. '' back with a pair in the one-t<)ofiveGraham, an international star foot range before knocking in a 2&with victories on five continents, footer on the final hole in the final also fired his 66 without a bogey, playing group of'the day. knocking in three birdie putts of six The leaders enjoyed a tw<)oshot adfeet or less, two more at 12 feet and vantage over Jack Newton, another finally a lf>.footer on the par·five Australian, and former U.S. Open 15th. champion Hubert Green. The wind, he said, didn't bother There were two other Americans him. · deadlocked in sixth place at 69, Tom Kite and Larry Nelson, but the biggest story had been the collapse "You never get a day in Australia of some ofthe game's top names. where the wind doesn't blow, so you Jack Nicklaus, on the comeback learn to play in the wind," said Graham, who has made his home in trail at age 40 trYing to regain his form as golf's top performer, hit one the U.S. for the last 10 years because he considers this " the hub of goU" shot in the water and used 37 putts in his round of 74. where the best players perform. " ! don't enjoy shooting 74, par· " You learn so much playing on the U.S. tour," he said. ticularly when there are some good scores," said Nicklaus, a fi ve-time Ballesteros also said he had ex· perience playing in windy conditions Masters champion. "But the first year I won here, J started with a 74." because he spends most of his tinne in England. Then \here was Tom Watson, Player of.the Year in each of the last " But if you are hitting the ball three seasons, who had a had a 73 well, the wind doesn't bother you," he said. · and declared, " There were no highlights. I didn't play well at all. The Spaniard had one bogey, when But, Watson wasn't giving up . he missed the green at the 226-yard " You'r feel comes and goes from fourth, a par three. Five of his. seven day-t<)oday," he said. "I can get back birdies came from 10 feet or more, on track." including a 2f>.footer at the 17th that And, Tom Weiskopf, a four-time gave him his share of the lead. Tornado girls lose, 21-3 By Scott Wolfe The Glouster Tomcats defeated the Southern Tornadoettes, 21-3, in girls high school softball . action Thursday night at Racine. · The Tomcats raised' their record to 4-1 overall while the Tornadoettes the bottom of the first, but the Trim· ble girls again carried hot bats in the second andplated three more runs to up the score to 13-1. The third go-round proved to be a clincher for Trimble which plated eight more runs before Southern pit· fellto~l. chers cooled off the Tomcat bats. The Southern Girls were not only Southern scored single runs in the playing their season opener, but also 2nd and fourth innings for its final of· were playing for the first time out· fensive output. side on the field this year. Weather Deanna White went five innings on has limited outdoor practice for the the mound for Southern with Mindy Southern girls along with many Mortis coming in to relieve in the other of the area's teams. sixth. They combined for two In the first inning Trimble set the strikeouts and four walks. For Trimstage for what was to follow as they ble, Rainey the winning pitcher went plated.10 runs in their half of the in- · five innings with Jewell and Holbert ning. coming in the fifth and sixth respecSouthern came back with one in tively. They combined . for three strike outs and only one walk. Southern committed 8 errors while the winners committed only two. Pam Lanning, Linda Hale, and Kelzenburg each had three hits for Trimble, while Schultz, Olbers, Dean, Stufflebach, Rainey, and Johnson each collected two apiece. Hitters for Southern were Raileen Oliver with a double and a single, White with two singles, Tina Gibbs, Mindy Morris, Michelle Johnson, Elain Smith each with singles and Amber Warner a double. Linescore : Southern 1 I 0 0 I 0 3-9-8 Glouster 1038000 21·22-2 Batteries, Southern, White, Morris 6th and Oliver and Currunins 6th Trible, Rainey (WP) Jewell, Holbert, and Dean, Ahles. STANDINGS NATIONAL·LEAGUE EAST W. L Pet New York St. Louis GB 1 0 1.000 I 0 1.000 00000 Montreal PIUU.delphia ill Chicago 0 0 .000 "' 0 I .000 I 0 I .000 I ClncinnaU lloustoo l o 1.000 I 01 .000 Plttsburgll Sa.n Diego Atlonta • ' ~ I ,i ~.. ; \ i; i j 'I\ ' •' . . •Ii JI I! J I I 1 !j II FALCON CAPTAINS - Coach Gordon Spencer, third from left, stands with the captains for the 1980 edition of the Wahama White Falcon baseball squad. From left to right are Fred Smith, Rick McKirgan, Coach Spencer, and Vince Weaver. The White Falcons picked up their fifth win of the season Thursday evening at RBvenswood. Their record now stands at f>-2. REVIV"L SPEAKER- Dr. A. Russel A. Jones will be speaker at revival services to be held at the Racine First Baptist Church starting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Jones is the senior minister at the Arlington Memorial Baptist Church in Akron. The revival will continue through the week with special singing each evening. A nurserY will be provided for all services. Pastor Don Walker ext~nds an invitation to the public. Wahama nips Ravenswood BY GJ\RY CLARK In the first frame Fred Smith and Rick McKirgan, after hitting just Vince Weaver both drew one out 133 through the first five games this walks and raced home on season, broke out of his mild batting McKirgans' two bagger to left. slump with two singles and a double Ravenswood got one of those scores to drive in three runs as the Wahama back when designated hitter Bruce White Falcons held off a late McCoy belted a leadoff homer to Ravenswood rally to claim at 7~ right. ·decision over the host Red Devils. Wahama added three more tallies While the senior outfielder was in their next at bats on a walk to Jeff starrring at the plate another senior, Arnold! an error followed by back to GarY Richards, was doing a job on back singles by Peanut Harris and the Jackson County nine after they GarY Richards. The final run of the staged a .-ally in the sixth and inning came home on a fielder's seventh innings. choice. Richards, in making his first varThe locals made it 6-1 in the third sity mound appearance went the when McKirgan singled, stole sedistance in picking up his initial pit· cond and scored on a single by Jeff ching victory of his career but not Arnold. Ravenswood, however, cut before snuffing out a threatening the lead two 6-1 in the bottom half of RBvenswood RBily. the inning on ~ twn nui homer by The Red Devils scored twice in the Jeff McCoy ana an RBI single by sixth iMing to make it 7-6 on a walk, Ron Pannell. a double and. a single and got their McKirgan drove in Vince Weaver leadoff batter on base in the seventh. with the winning White Falcon run in But the strong right hander struck the fifth with his third hit of the out three of the la~t four men he fac- game. Weaver reached base on a ed to preserve the win. single and stole second to set up the Jim Powell, Wahama's heir ap- game winning hit. parent to the White Falcons catching · Ravenswood made it close with job, was also a big factor in the vic- two more runs in the sixth on a walk torY when he threw out the potential to Pannell, a double by Jeff McCoy tying run at third base on an attemp- and a two out single by Dean Murry ted steal in the ~eventh. The but the Wahama defense stiffened to sophomore backup catcher came in edge outthe victorY. for Jay Hesson in the fifth and also Hitting for Wahama were had one of the Falcon's ten hits in the McKirgan with three, Peanut Harris contest. with two while Shawn Fields, Wahama opened with two first inn· Weaver , Arnold, Powell and ing runs and added three more in the Richards all notching one each. second, one in the third and the evenRavenswood got two safeties from tual winning tally crossed home Jeff McCoy and one each from plate in the fifth. Bruce McCoy, Pannell, Jeff Foose, Travis and Backston. Wahama is scheduled to close out the week this afternoon by visiting ' North Gallia in a 4:30 affair. Next week's card shows the bend area diamondmen hosting Wellston on. Monday, visiting Federal Hocking Tuesday, visiting Southern Wednesday, hosting Meigs Thursday, visiting Kyger Creek Friday and traveling to Gallipolis on Satur- day for a scheduled doubleheader. 1 p.m. Area goings on. RAVENSWOOD II) abrbrbl 4 J I I McCoy db Grazlanl ss Schindler 11 I 0 0 0 t 2 J . McCoyd 1 ! Morr1J3b 3 0 0 0 F001e rt 3 0 I 0 Murry c 2 0 0 0 I I 0 I ! t 0 0 0 J Trnll c M cNab~ HOMEBUILDERS CLASS MEETS An Easter theme was carried out for the party at the Athens Mental Health Center by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ Tuesday evening. Forty-seven residents of the Center attended the party and games were played with prizes g<)o ing to each one. There was hymn singing led by Clyda Allensworth and Martha Childs, with Clarice Erwin at the piano. Prayer was by Ed Evans, and ice cream, cup cakes, potato chips, bananas, and koolaide served. Others going over for the party were Flo Grueser, Coleen Van Meter, Reva Beach, Kathy Erwin, and Nora Rice. t 0 0 0 PaD.Dell Zb lb Praise li:J 1 I z ! 1 0 0 G Mc Ma~te rp 0 0 0 0 z 1 1 ' %7 I 7 I Bacbloo p Totals WAHAMA 171 Fields3b 4 0 1 I 3 1 0 1 Smith ss Weavercf 3 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 Hesson c Powell c McKirgan If 2 0 I 0 I l 3 3 Arnold lb' 2 I I I Van Matre 2b H.11rris rf Richaros P Totals 3 1 0 0 3 0 2 1 J I 1 0 Z9 7 10 7 Score by Inning• : Wahama 2310100·il01 1030020-6 72 Ravenswood RJcbardll-0 7 I I 7 5 ! 1 5 3 3 Z 3 Me.MaJJkr (l.PI Bac:btoa 1 ! ! 7 01 8ali • McMast4!r Umplrn -Sturm, Doruy. INVESTITURE CEREMONY SET An investiture and award ceremony will be held by Troop 1039 Girl Scouts in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. , 7 p.m. Monday night. National Hockey Leagur MRS. JOHNSON En-ors- Fie lds, Foose. McNabb DP · Wahama {Van Matre to Smith "to Arnold SB - Pannell, Murris, BAckston 2, W~v e r , McKirg.an , 28H MrK.irganJ . McCoy HR - 8 . McCoy, J . McCoy. Pfi'CHING lp r er b 110 bb HONORED BY PARTY Neighbors and friends of Mrs. Grace Jotmson who recently moved inio a new home on Maple St. in Middleport honored her recently with a party at the home of Mrs. Pat Car· son. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Johnson and refreshments of sherbet and lemon sticks, ice tea and coffee were served. Attending were Allee Robeson, Phyllis Baker, Ethel Hatfield, Aretta Brickles, Mrs. Carson and Nora Rice. Playoff• At A Gla..oce By 1be As~tat.ed Preu Pit~burgh Prell.mJnary Round Be1t of Five Tuesday's Gamea t , Boston 2 Philadelphi114, Edmoo.ton 3, ot Buffalo 2, V11 nco uver 1 Montreal 6, HarUord 1 New York ls4lnders 8, Los Angeles I Minnesota 6, Tor onto 3 Chicago 3. St. IA.Juis 2, ot New York. RBngers 2, Atlanta 1, Gt Wednelday'JJ Games New York Rangers 5, Atlanta 1, N. 'I . Rangers lead series Ul Philadel phia 5, Edmonton 1, Phil.adelphia leads senes HI · Buffalo&, Y~t ncouve rO , Buffalo leads series 2-{1 Montreal 8, Hartford 4, Montreal leads se ries ,.. Minnesota 7, Toronto 2, Minnesota leads series Chicago 5, St . Louis 1, Chicago leads series U Tbursday'fi Game Boston 4, Pittsburg h I, series lied 1·1 Friday'• Gamt11 Montreal etl Hartford Minnesol.i!. at Toronto New York Ra mt"ers at Atlanta Son Diego6, San Franci.o:o t ' Friday'• G.lllftl ChiCHgo Lamp 1~11 ) at New York (BIUT'isl-6 1 Atlanta (McWWLams 3-10) at Cincinnati (LaCoos IH) . Mootreal ( Rogers 13-1%) at Philadelphia (Carlton 18-11 ) · 1M Angeles {Sutcliff l'1'·lO) at Houston (Niekro 21·11) Pittsburgh (Caldelaria lH) at St. Louis (For· schll-11 ) San Francisco (WHJtaoo 7·11) at &m Diego (Wial$-10) 8atunill1'• Gamtt ·Montreal at Philadelphia (bleaa:o at New Yort TEEN DISCO Dance Friday at Or,chid Room from 8 p.m. until II :30 ·p.m. Sponsored by Music Unlimited. The dance will be chaperoned . Loo Ancel.. at HOIISton SanFrancbcoatSan Diego .biEIUCAN LEAGUE EAST -· 0 l .000 0 I .000 0 I .000 New York Torooto Minnesota I 0 1.000 I 0 1.000 I 0 1.000 0 0 .000 S..tUe Teut C.Womla Chlcqo " WAHAMA GOLFERS DEFEAT FACULTY - For the third year in a row the White Falcon golf team defeated the Wahama High School faculty in their season opening golf match at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. Pictured above, from the left, are Richard Gline and Tom McNeeley, faculty captains, presenting the winners plaque to Randy Pierce, golf team co- captain, and GarY Fields, golf coach. High scorers for the WHS team, which sliced the faculty by 13 strokes, were Ty Roush, 35, Randy Pierce, 42, Marty Lieving, 43, and Travis Gray, 44. For the faculty top scorers were G. Fields, 39, R. Buell, 40, P. Goodnite, 42, R. Cline, 45, and K. Sayre, 46. (Photo by Phil Goodnite.) " 01 .0001 01 .0001 KansuClty OU1and 01 .000 1 'l'bllndly'1 GaJDa BIJ!Imore$, Chlcago3 ( MBwaukee9,Booloo$ Detrott 5, Kansu CUy l TOUII , NowYorltO,l21nnlngs -1,00kland7, 121Mings Only -ll<beduled F'ridriy'JG.mel Baltimore (Flanagan 2.1-1) at Chicago (Trout Il-l) Bollon (Torrez 1~14) atMUwaukee (Sorensen 1$-lt) . . .Odn>lt {Schalzeder 1~1 at Kall58ll Ciiy {Gura 111-12) N"" Yorlt (John 21·10) at Teus (JenklM IS. Ill Cleveland (Splllner ·U) at California (Frost 11-10) ' ...,_. (RI!dfem 7-3) al O.k"'nd (K""''!h 1·17) T"""'to (SUeb )IHI) atS..!Ue (BeatUeU) • S.tarday'l Gamel BIJ!Imore ol Chicago s.too at Mllwallk:ee botroit at Kansas City NewYorl&: at Teas • Minnesoia .t O.kland eleveland at c.tifornia Toronto at Seattle \ class. Plttsburgllat St. Louis Allanta at Cinc!nnaU • Mll•aukee Cleveland . Sentinel social calendar! FRIDAY OPEN Installation of MarY Shrine No. :n Friday 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Refreshments. . Business meeting at 4 p.m. All officers urged to attend. OONKEY Basketball game at Eastern High School Friday 7:30 p.m. Tickets at door $2. Children ad- · mitted free . Sponsored by BOE Only games scheduled LP<t GB 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000 Transactions J By Tbe Auoclaled PretJJ FOOTBAU. Natloul Football Lelpe BALTIMORE COLTS - Steve Zabel, lineb!lcker, rt:!lired . SOCCER Nortll American SAN JOSE SoccerLeagu, E~RTHQUAKES - Signed Colin Bell, mldfiel,der, and Billy Hughes, forward. SEATILE SOUNDERS - Placed D•ve Hundelt.and Ric Miller, defenders, on watvers. GENERAL NBC - Signed Ron_Lud.ana HS conunent..lor for major le.atj:ue bY.sebolill games. COLLEGE ARMY - Major Gene re~ l Ra)'ITKll'ld P. Mur~ phy, athletic director, a M otmced~ rc:;fgrwt lon effectlve July I. - GOOD FOR TO% ·o FF ALL RECORDS IN STOCK MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill Must ·H ave Coupon Offer Good Aprilll , 12, 1980 MONTHLY MEETING, Coupon Refunders Club, 6:30p.m. Friday at Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan, W. • Main, Pomeroy. Save up to 25% on Royal Daulton® Bone China Earl~ood Elegance and sophistication at special savings. Now you can save 25% on 32-piece sets. and 20% on every Bread and Butter plate. Medium Platter. Open Vegetable. Covered Sugar. Creamer. 16·plece and 4-plece place setting. Come in and S8(;! what an affordable luxury Royal Daulton Bone China can be. TAKING SPECIAL ORDERS ~ov ...aers ~J ·, 212 I . Melli. ,......,., Joining the family for supper were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris, Mrs. Eula Rice, Bill's grandparents. Call· ing during the evening were Mrs. KeMeth Harris, Kenneth and David, George Harris, Jr., Phyllis Baker, Pat Carson, Mrs. Sid little and daughter, and Carolyn Bachner. Ice cream and cake were served. ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY The 45th anniversarY of Racine Grange will be observed Sunday. There will be a short program at the hall beginning at 2 p.m. The public is invited. -SATIJRDAY WORK DAY Saturday beginning at 8:30 a.m. at Pomeroy LitUe League fields above Meigs High , School. Fathers of Pomeroy youths . and other interested persons urged to assist. ADULT DISCO DANCE 9 p.m. to 1 : a.m. at Orchid Room by Music trnlimited. Admission $5 a couple. ADULT DISCO Dance at Orchid. Room Saturday from 9 p.m. untlll a.m. sPonsored by Music Unlimited. ' : Admission 15 a couole. SUNDAY PROGRAM at Meigs County Museum Sunday 2 p.m. by Gail Price. GOSPEL HYMN SING Sunday, ' 1:30 p.m. at Free Will Baptist Ch"" ch, Rolland. Featured singers. ,. .. DEAR HELEN : I couldn't pass up the chance to comment on the "lovely grand· mother" who was talked about by hospital personnel because she "happened to sit on a ballpoint pen and needed surgery for its removal." As a volunteer worker at the hospital where my husband was completing his plastic surgery residency, I'm not surprised there were sly innuendos (even though staff isn't supposed to discuss patients). But the woman's storY wasn't haU as creative as the one a man told my husband when he came in to have doctors remove a light bulb. He said he'd been painting a wall in the nude and fell off the ladder backwards on· to the bulb which shot up into his Sprlna ,., wonderfulll!lring is here! You can ameU illn the air Bird.l art chirping everywhere The Blue skies,isa love to be seen ! SwuohlnlnR down · U)' Wannlng the groomd ever !OiighUy Springralnadrlzzllngdown srus turning= Trees stand taU and proud Green leaves are beglnnJJlgto sprout Maklni you know wfthouta doubt That fllllinc ... wonderful oprlnals he,.! Dawnarrlvea u freshu the diw Tumlng things bright u new Days are lOftier, nights are warmer KldJ ... pjaytng outside Make you know •.. spring hal finally arr1ved! BIG DISCOUNTS BIG SAVINGS. ON REMAINING 1979 MODELS IN STOCK CAPRICE ClASSIC 4 door........... ".... "; $78$5 CAPRICE ClASSIC 2 door .......... .. ..... $7495 IMPAlA 2 door ........ '6895 IMPAlA 4 door ........ $7395 MONTE CARLO COUPE Good Economy.......... '6895 1979 LRP STAR TRUCK 4x4 Loaded with extras. Below cost. .. ••.. .•..••• 19995 1979 CHEVY~ TON PICKUP................. '6495 1979 CHEVY ¥z TON PICKUP................. '5095 .... POMEROY MOTOR CO: ' ~ · .; 1 ( ~ • .., Dealt( ....... •Jiel'l ~ '"'l ~~, 1" .... DEAR HELEN: I too think "Edgy" was a bit too edgy when her new sister-in-law offered to clean her somewhat dirty house in lieu of a bought Christmas present. For our daughter's and son-in· law's birthdays, I landscaped the front of their house. I .wallpapered their halls for Christmas, and I'll finish our other son's cellar as his next gift. My dearest friend gave me a facial for my birthday, and I often offer "work gifts" to her. They're more personal. My neighbor loves to clean. I hate it. So she rejuvenated my house while I was away for a few days. I did not take this a an insult, but instead was extremely grateful. Anyone can run out and buy a gift, but the s-in-1 gave something verY meaningful - hei'seU. You should have told Edgy not to be so darned thin-skinned. - APPRECIATIVE AND UNDERSTANDING DEARA.ANDU. : Keep in mind "Edgy:' was brand new in.the family. I still say a donor should know - and like - an indif· ferent housekeeper quite a while before she offers cleaning as a gift. - Religious program heard David Miller, principal at Kyger Creek High School. • WiMers in grades three and under were : first place, Robbie Gilmore, grade one, second place, Bobby Gordon, grade three, and third place, Daniell Jenkins, grade one. Winners in grades four through six were : first place, Dawn Wright, grade six; second place, Kelly Roush, grade 5, and third place, Sheena Harrison, grade five. Mrs. Ellie Wright, budget and finance committee chairman, reminds anyone who has not signed up to work on the evening of the Spring Fling, he may do so by calling 446-1069. "Individuals Involved In the Betrayal, Arrest, Denial and Trial of Jesus Christ" was the program topic used by Mrs. Beulah Ward for therecent meeting of the AsbUrY United Methodist Women held at the home of Mrs. Opal Kloes. Assisting Mrs. Ward with the program were Carol Cundiff, Helen Teaford, MarY Usle, and Maxine Hicks. During the meeting the reading program instituted last month was discussed and it was decided io buy some of the books suggested by the Society. The district retreat was anoounced for May 2 and 3 at Camp Otterbein with several members planning to at· tend. A Day Apart was announced for June 2:i at the Heath United Methodist· Church. The spiritual life closing was by Mrs. Kloes who used the storY of the scarred hand. Mrs. MarY Lisle had devotions, "Where is the Spirit." Officers' reports were given and members reported 74 shutin visits made. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kloes to the 12 members and one guest attending. A Stacy Davis HAVE DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe on Easter were their five children, six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The group included Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Wolfe, son, DeMy, Akron; Mrs. Marlene Thompson, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe, son, Richard, and daughter, Debra Pannell, Belpre; Mr. and Mf'l., Gene Van Meter, Granville; Mr. and Mrs. Cannon- Cob' H. JORDAN CONFINED Miss Davis turns 2 GROUNDBREAKINGSUNDAY Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Bradford Church ri Christ will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday. The location of the new church is on the corner of Route 124 and BradbUrY Road. The Poet's Corner body - without breaking yet! There is no excuse for discussing patients and their problems outside the hospital but you can bet your sweet blppy anyone playing with pens and light bulbs is going to be a conversational item within its walls. Enjoy your column verY much. MRS. K.B. DEAR MRS. B.: And I enjoyed your letter. Just sign me- STILL LAUGIDNG Ches hire· Kyger Elementary School recently held a poster contest for all students. Posters were to be l'itade in corlneciton with the upcoming Spring Fling, which will be held on Saturday, April26. A prize of 20 tickets was awarded to first place winners. First, second and third place winners received ribbons. Judge for the contest was Dr. CAMPUS Asa Jordan is confined to the TO MEET MONDAY The Meigs Association for Retar· ded Citizens will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Meigs Inn. A discussion on this year's hike bike will be held. Gently washing everything around. NewVork5,Chicago2 St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh o HOUlton 3, Los AnR:eles 2 W. I I 1 0 . By Lee Reed CELEBRATES BffiTHDAY The 31st birthday of Bill Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice, was celebrated with a spaghetti supper recently. Los Angeles 6, New Yor k Islanders 3, ~riel! liedl -1 'l"bunday'• Gama: Bolllmore Odn>lt ' W-Sprfq ,. 1 0 1.000 0 I .000 o 1 .«Ml 0 l .000 Los Angeles San Fl'llll<i!<o BY HELEN BO'ITEL KIDg Features Syndicate DEAR HELEN: I didn't like your answer to the barber who condemned short balr. ("Can you imagine Phil Donahue in a crew cut?") Enclosed is a picture of Phil which I've cropped and art-worked so that he now has a 'crew cut. As you can see, he looks great. You know, when World War III breaks out soon, we're going to see lots of these short-hairs around, maybe even female. And I say hooray ! It's about time America got back to God, CountrY and - CREW CUTS FOREVER (Male) DEARCCF: Sorry I can't reproduce your picture of Donahue in a crew cut for the column: it's most interesting. But flattering ? -well, that's a matter of opinion, and it isn't mine. -H. Poster contest held A party was held recently in celebration of the second birthday of Stacy Talisha Davis, daughter of Jason and Tonya Davis, Pomeroy. A Holly Hobbie theme was carried out in the table decorations and refreshments of cake and pink punch for the party, and all children attending were given prizes. Attending and presenting gifts to Stacy besides her parents were her grandparents, Marvin and Marjorie Keebaugh and Jean Davis, Bob, Debbi, JeMy and Julie Buck, Clarice, Dick and Jennifer Jean Car· son, Janice Davis, and Stacy's baby brother, Trenton. Sending gifts were grandmothers, Bertha Randolph, Levanchia Cain, and Clara Redman, and Clarestine Randolph, Sharon Roseberry, her godmother, who telephoned best wishes from her home in Mansfield, Jeff and Scott Roseberry, Fritz and MarY Buck, Clarence Davis, Shelia Reeves and Jamie. Stacy's birthday candle was burned down to the second year. James · ClarY and son, Derek, Newark; Mrs. Nara Hartman and daughter, Carla Sue, and Mrs. Marcella Casto and son, Joshua, Pomeroy. Other guests of the family were Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy and Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Middleport. TEASERS Citrus Memorial Hospital, 502 Highland Blvd., Inverness, Fla. 32650, Room 12A. }le has undergone additional surgerY and his condition is reported as improving. St~ rr in g : in1 LISA ROBERTSON KATHY FOWLER c- ~AI. SAC FilMS. II«: IUliASl• Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS ··~ ''\IJIW \"ml'' • Seeds - Bird Seeds · Oy ster Shells a Ad Grit ·. Fertifiurs • Lime • Cement & Mortar- Stock Salt - Water sonener - Remedies- Salt - Liters· Vaccine - Roofing - Paints • Red Brand Fencing • Baler and Binder Twine- c ....:~~ys ·Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. .-omeroy �.6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aprilll, 1930 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aprilll, 1930 Cost of learning : Eastern Star announces Inspeciion'plans here I Highet prices for higher educatiqn cost of going to college Is going ap again and the latest Increases- lJke the rate of Inflation In general - are In double digits In many areas. Here, lD the lint of two articles, Is a look at wbat's bappenlng to campus budgets. By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The same inflation that is squeezing family budgets is boosting the cost of going to college, with prices at some schools nearing the $10,IJOO.a-year mark for the coming academic season. The Chronicle of Hig her Education recently reported tbat double-digit increases in prices for tuition, room and board will be common this fall. The average boost will be about 13 percent - about equal to the increase in the Consumer Price Index in I !n9. "We've been hit with inflation l.~e everybody else," said S · .. Kezerian of Yale University. "That, and higber energy costs and faculty salary increases.'' A student at Yale during the 198081 academic year will face bills totalingamlnimumof$9,110 - up 12 percent from this year's $8,140. The biggest chunk of the money - $6,120 -will go for tuition. Prices generally are lower at public universities than they are at private ones, but the state schools are not iiiUnune from rising costs. Officials at Florida State University in Tallahassee estimate that a student will spend an average of $3,990 next year on tuition, room and board, transportation, books and supplies and' miscellaneous expenses. That's an increase of about6 percent from this year. Dormitory rents alone are rising an average of ~ because of utility costs, the school said. Ed Marsh, the financial aid director at the university, said the amount of money available to help students pay the bills bas increased sbarply. In 197S-79, he said, FSU provided $13.5 million in aid; this year, the school gave out $20 million, an' increase of almost 50 percent. Marsh said he expected up to $23 million in aid would be available for the 1~1 year. "Forty-five percent to 55 percent of the students get financial aid now," said Marsh. " If vou take a 1be Wolf Pen News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans and Tyson were in Christiansburg, Ohio to visit his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton MitUebeeler and Eric. -Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans and Tyson were in Columbus and Peggy and Barbara Murphy were weekend visitors of Mr. J . R. Murphy of Columbus. Iva Johnson spent a weekend with Ida Murphy. John Adana and Joseph Eric Downs of Jacksonville were weekend visitors of Mrs. J. R. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield, Candy, Wendy and Crystal of Medina are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and family . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy Joe of Daniels, W. Va .. were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chorley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles and Miss Haynes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Smith. Iva Johnson was Saturday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Char ley Smith. look at the cost of ... school, for the average family, it's got to present some kind of problem. Financial aid is not just for poor folks anymore." The situation at Yale and Florida State is typical, according to an Associated Press spot check. Robert H. Strotz, president of Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill., announced recently that tuition for the 1980-81 year will be $5,985- a 10.5 percent boost fro~ this year. It is the 13th straight year of tuition increases. Strotz also said that rocim charges would increase by 14.5 percent and food bills would go up 11 .2 percent. Legislation passed by Congress in 1978 extended the interest benefits available under the , Guaranteed Student Loan program to all students, regardless of family income. Loans issued under the program bave a low interest rate - 7 percent a year - and students are not required to pay any interest at all while they are in school. The government guattantees the loan and pays the lender~ bonus to help make up the dilference between the 7 percent rate and current market interest rates. The program does not require lenders to provide money to students, however. And rising interest rates have made money scarce for all types of loans. Ronald Wilson, the director of consumer loans for the Michigan National Bank, said, for example, that the bank discontinued its participation in the student loan program last November. "It's the supply of funds," he said. Fran Pforr,. public relations manager for First Bank of New Haven, Conn., said the bank was still issuing student loans, but had curtailed the prog~arn because of a decrease in available funds. Harleigh Howerton, senior vice president of the First National Bank of Fort Collins, site of Colorado State University, said his bank wiU begin making student loans this fall - but only to people who are permanent residents of the city. First National is the only bank in Fort Collins participating in the Guaranteed Student Loan program. C. Lee Winder, the provost of Michigan State University, said the school has tried to increase financial aid as tuition bas increased. But he added: " I certainly have the impression tbat, increasingly, students are finding it necessary to seek a part-time job." Robert H. Strotz, president of Northwestern University, where tuition will go up 10.5 percent next year, · said: "Additional aid (has) been set aside so that no student currently enrolled wiU be forced to leave the university for financial reasons." Strotz said he was not sure what help would be available for new students·, but added, "We hope to maintain the same levels (of aid) to attract the same higiHJuality student we do now.'' Case said it was bard to tell whether aid had kept pace with rising costs. He noted that government programs that .now provide several billion dollars of aid were not even in existence 10 years ago. Case stressed that no one should assume he or she is ineligible for aid because of a given income. Eligibility is determined based on a complex formula that takes into account things like the number of youngsters in school, famUy assets, e.tc. A student may be eligible for help at one college and not at another. Like many parents, coach DiSpirito figures he will manage somehow. But he adds: "As difficult as things are now, I wonder where it's going to end. I wonder what it's going to be like for the next £eneration." William C. Tempelmeyer, Northwestern's housing director, said the increase in r0001 and board charges was "the largest that I can recall." He blamed the rise on an assessment to pay for new dormitories and on higher utility rates, adding that water cost alone increased 67 percent this year. Ricbard Conklin, a spokesman for the University of Notre Dame, said the school plans a 14 percent increase in tuition, although the amount of the boost must be approved by the board of trustees in May. The cost for room and board will increase about 17 percent. Overall, next year's students will pay $6,490 for tuition, room and board, compared to$5,630thisyear. "The main pressure point on us ... is that we're labor intensive," said 'nklin. "It's aU faculty salaries. Of Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Oliver and Steve, Ashville, Ohio, spent a day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, ~iarrisonville, were in Columbus where they visited Mr. Starkey's sister, Jessie Jewell, and Mrs. Starkey's sister, Elma Vernon. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly and Bruce were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis ; Goldie Gillogly, Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree and Cecil Gillogly, all local. The March meeting of the Temple United Methodist Women was held at the home of Murl Gala way. Kathy Jordan led devotions with material from the Prayer and Self-Denial packet being used. A special donation was sent to the Distrtct Treasurer from the group. A meeting will be held in May at the church with missionary speakers present. Members from other churches will be invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox spent five weeks traveling 7,000 miles and visiting 14 states. They visited a nephew, Richard Mattox and family, Chattanooga, Tennessee; former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell, Pomona Park, Florida; The U.S.S. Alabama at Mobile Bay, Alabama; places of interest in Galveston, Texas; his sister, Ethel Hyde, Tucson, Arizona; Sgt. and Mrs. David Goin (Dana Hudnell) in the service and stationed in Yuma, Arizona; a cousin, Wayatt Mattox, along with old friends and Navy shipmates in San Diego, California area and a nephew, Wes Mattox and family in Los Angeles, California. course food and energy costs were a factor too. We 're very successful in conserving energy, but we're paying more for it than we used to.'' Conklin added: "Our student aid allocations are not really keeping pace with the percentage increase in tuition and fees and room and board ... We are trying to parcel out our existing funds to more people. "Our market here has always primaiily been a. Catholic, middleclass market. We' re concerned that we not price ourselves out of that market. Bu.t quality education is expensive. Slippery Rock State College in Pennsylvania now charges $950 a year for tuition and $1,210 for room and board. "We were told by the(Pennsylvania) secretary of education there would be a $150 increase in tuition (next year), but there is a move by some legislators to keep it where it is," said Pam Shingler, a spokeswoman for the state school. Ms. Shingler said the money the school gets from the state "is just not enough to cover the Increase in expenses" for things like salaries, maintenance and the coalfueled heating system. C. Lee Winder, provost at Michigan State University, ilaid the school is waiting to find out how much money it will get from the Legislature before it determines . 1980-81 fees. Winder added, however: "The economic indicators for this state are not very encouraging ... It does seem fair to assume there will be an increase in tuition." Winder said that tuition bas risen by about 7.5 percent to 10 percent - every year since 1976-77. It is now $1,250 for a full-time, undergraduate who is a resident of Michigan "and about double that much for a nonresident. The increased costs of college bave forced families to cbange their thinking about paying the bills. Joe Paul Case of the College Scholarship Service of the College Board said that most people use to finance college from accumulated savings and current earnings. Today, he I said, the money comes "from current income and accumulated future debt." Inspection was announced for May 16 at 7: 30 p.m. when the Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star met Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Bessie King, deputy grand matron, will be the inspecting officer. Potluck refreshments will be served. Mrs. Janice DeBord, worthy matron, and DaUas DeBofd, worthy patron, presided at the meeting. Mrs. I.cis Pauley, secretary, and Mrs. Gloria Riggs, warder, were reported ill and taking those offices for the evening were Pearle Canaday and Harold Rice. The opening ode, "In the Garden" was sung, and the flag was presented with members giving the pledge, and then singing a patriotic selection. The sunshine fund was taken by Doug Bishop and correspondence was read from John Painter and thank you notes from Mrs. Grace Turner for cards and a planter which she received while hospitalized, and the family of Florence Manring, grand representative to Wisconson who died earlier this year. Also read was an aiUlouncement of Mr. and Mrs. John Arnott's infant daughter. Invitations to inspections included Mt. Olive, April 21; Matamoras, May 2; Vinton, May 1; Thea Chapter, April 28; Mt. Moriah at COVERED BRIDGE AND FLAT BOATS Displaying their crafts are 1-r, Greg Michael, covered MEATS -Baked Steak - Roast Beef - Hamburg Steak -Flounder Fish -Cod Fish -C hicken -Ham SALADS - 7-Up Salad -Potato Sa lad - Applesauce -Peaches - Tossed Salad -Slaw -Cottage Cheese back. * $44951111 M radoo and more. 1978 PINIO.WAGON 4cyl ., auto. trans., radio. 3595011 5 s409s• }JJ!.~Pra~~-• · AM-FM 8 track, low mileage, FLAT BOAT AND SCHOOL HOUSE - As part of their history project, 1-r, Barbara Rose, Lori Stewart !8459"' see us rs ... we've gollhe car for you 4 Dr., p.s., p.b .. 1980 OLDS CUT. LS SEDAN ............................. '6995 1979 OLDS TORONAD0 ..................................'9295 1978 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE.. ........................... ~4995 air. 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE................ ................ 14295 *SlOVES 1977 CAD. DEVILLE CPE.. ...............................'6295 1977 OLDS CUT. BROUGHAM CPE. .............. , ......13695 *LANTERNS 1976 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON .................13295 *ICE CHESlS ' 1975 OLDS 98 LS ••.. •••••.••...•..••..•••..••.•.••..•... '1895 1975 OLDS CUT. SEDAN................................. 11995 ' 1974 OLDS CUT. SEDAN........................ :....... ..'1495 SEAL OF OHIO AND MAP - A map was made by Kevin Teaford, and the Seal of Ohio wsa made by Lois 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE.............................. 11495 1973 CHEVY IMPAlA ...... ...... _______ _,,,.,, ........... IJ95 ' 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE. .............................. 11495 1972 OLDS DELTA 88 .................................... '895 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN ............................. 1595 creme puff. ' S GO PAT HILL .FORD, INC. For A Frle~dly Deal, See: Darrel Ooddril or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. 461 S. lrd Ave. 992-2196 Middleport, Oh. Extra ni ce. sPOrt van, carpet, table, bed , auto .• p.s., p.b., alum inum wheels, low miles. 1978 CHEVY PICKUP...................................... ~4895 wheel dr ive. Sharp. 1974 FORD F.250 ...... _................... ~.u-t~;:~~:~ ·.... 11195 1974 GMC ' • ~ Ihle and Sandy DOOm, 1-r. Shane Kincaid was absent, but helped with the map. The Ohio History class, grade seven, at Racine Junior High school have been working on history projects for the past two and a half months. . Some of the projects made by the students were covered bridges, flat boats, log cabins, quilts, maps, Seal of Ohio and a school house. Students hope to enter their projects at the Meigs County . Fair. Advisor is Bill Hensler. 1 1973 CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN ........ _.. _........... __ .. _12395 o1 and Karen Hemsley, made flat boats and Kevin Dugan made a school house. QUILTS - Making quilts as part of their history project at Racine Junior High were, 1-r, Kim Sprouse and Jan Wolle. ..!993!" 1980 OLDS CUT. CATALINA CPE .. __ .................... 17795 • 21,000 mi .. one owner. • ' 1973 OLDS CUT. SEDAN................................. ..S49S _p.b., AM& r HOMEMADE PIES -Banana Cream -Coconut Cream -Blackberry -Cherry -Apple Local owner, low mi les, 4 dr., air, nice. p.s., f J,, ·tl/1 . 1974 CHEVY IMPAlA ..............~~~ :~.".'~:::.~:: :.~·... 11395 Dr., 6 cyl., auto. trans., p.s., p.b., radio. COLO\' · . Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Dwaine and Walter Jordan and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree were in Denton, Texas, loc the funeral of Mrs. Jordan's brother, Evans Rutherford, who passed away following a heart attack. 1974 BUICK APOI.LQ ........................ ~."-'.0: :::~; ... 11295 1978 MERCURY lfPHYR ConnoUy, covered bridges, were some of the crafts made by the seventh grade history class at Racine Junior High. · Many other points of interest were visited enroute to California and 1975 FORO GRANADA .............. ...... .~~~~:-~~~~·---- 11795 1974 FORO MUSTANG .... .. .............. .'.~~ ~ :~.~~~ .... 11295 4 LOG CABIN AND tOVERED BRIDGES - l£ft to right, Cbad Roberts, log cabin, Greg Nease and Brian SIDE ORDERS - Baked Potatoes -Mashed Potatoes -Home Fries - Noodles -Green Beans -Candied Carrots - Buttered Corn ' Enjoy An Evening Out At The STEAMBOAT INN, Racine, Oh . 1976 GREMLIN .............................. ~-':~ 1. :~~-'?; .. 11495 ' 1978 fORD FAIRMONT Squire, V-8 , WAGON bridge, James Leonard and Pam Ambergy, flatboats. Absent was John Clark, who worked on the covered bridge. · c 318 V·B, p.s., p.b., air. rac k . Silver. radio, rear win · dow defroster. HISTORICAL SOCIETIES TO MEET Meigs County history buffs are invited to attend a meeting of Region 8 of the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums to be held April 19 in Gallipolis. Reservations for a luncheon must be sent by Monday to Mary Allison, curator of Our House, 434 First Ave., Gallipolis. OUR DELICIOUS MENU: 12695 . ········· · ·············· ~· ······· · ········ 1976 PLY. VOLARE STATION WAGON ................... 12195 1978 FORD AESTA Beverly, June 20; Valley, May 19, and Albany, May 9. Also announced was the April 17 meeting of Roberta Circle, 6:30 p.m. at the Racine Chapter, home cbapter of Louise Stewart. Howard's Stars will be guests. A letter was read from the DES Hospital Circle, Columbus, acknowledging the donation (j money sent by the chapter. It was reported tbat Lily Dyke is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital and that Mrs. Turner is confined to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Cards were signed for themRefreshments were served by Louise, Audrey and Judy Well and Donna Cobb. Refreshments for the next meeting are to be provided by Lois Pauley, Sally Lambert, Joan Kaldor, and Gracie Wilson. RACINE, OHIO The 1941 Lima "Allegheny" steam locomoti,ve, an exhibit at the Henry Ford Museum In Dearborn, Mich., weighs in at almost 600 tons. In its heyday it could pull160 coal cars :... each coniaining 60 toni of coal - at speeds of up to 60 mph on straightaway and 35 mph on steep grades. 1977 FORD LTD USED CARS ' STEAMBOAT INN 2 Or ., landau roof, p .s., p, b., air , like new. HIGH QUALITY , Eating out at the 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR, 6 CYL ................ ........ 13995 FOR ONE OF THESE Ohio history students build the past. TON ....................................... ~2695 Program slated See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 POMEROY Open Evenings 6: oo-til S.: 00 P.M. Sat. • I The third program in a series on local history will be presented on Sunday afternoon, April 13, at the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Avenue. The first two programs featured the Irwin home owned by Mr. and Mr Manning Webster and the Bridgeman home owned by Mr. and Mrs. Paul H\ISton. . . Beginning at 2 p.m., Gayle Sayre will talk about his home in Portland which has been the Sayre family home for three generations. Sayre wiU discuss the farm, the house and the Turnishing of the house. 'Fhe series, being sponsored by the M+igs. · County Pioneer and Historical Society, is presenting bimonthly programs featuring houses aqd buildings in Meigs County with interesting histories. The public is cordially invited to the Sunday program. Refreshments will be serve\!. CABIN - James Barton and Allen Parsons, 1-r, teamed together to make a log cabin as part of their history project at Racine Junior High. Friday Sermonette. In running for President of the United States this year, John Connally spent $10,000,000 and wound up with only one delegate before withdrawing from the race in defeat. Before quitting, · he traveled thousands of miles, made many S)lfi!Ches, and . even clima~ed his Iowa effort with a final 30 hour blitz of non-stop campaigning. He did all of this only to lose. In politics, many people run for an office but only one person wins. It is not that way in the Christian race for eternal life. All who run the way the Lord h;ls it should be done wiO run. "! therefore so run, not as uncertainly ; so fight I, Not as one that beateth the air," the Apostle Paul writes in I Corinthians 9:26. And in looking back on his life, he said, "I . . . • have fought a good fight, I h•ve finished my course, I have kept the faith. Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord .the righteous judge, shall give me at tbat day and not to me only but unto all them also that love his,appearing." (II Timothy 4:7,8 ). - By Pastor Albert Dittes, Seventh Day Adventist Church, Pomeroy. *FUEL *MANY MORE OOLEMAN PRODUCTS COFFEE HOUR SLATED The Meigs County Hear'! Association will sponsor a coffee hour for volunteer workers at the Meigs Inn Sunday, April13, at 2 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Carriers Needed Town of Mason ' POINT PLEASANT REGISTER HAVE WEDNESDAY GUESTS Helen and Martha Branch, Columbus, were Wednesdsy guests of Alice and George Freeland, Syracuse. Helen and Martha were here to attend the graveside service of their sister , Doris Branch, Dayton, Call 675-1333 or After 5:00 p.m. 675-4082 or 675-6854 �.6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aprilll, 1930 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aprilll, 1930 Cost of learning : Eastern Star announces Inspeciion'plans here I Highet prices for higher educatiqn cost of going to college Is going ap again and the latest Increases- lJke the rate of Inflation In general - are In double digits In many areas. Here, lD the lint of two articles, Is a look at wbat's bappenlng to campus budgets. By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The same inflation that is squeezing family budgets is boosting the cost of going to college, with prices at some schools nearing the $10,IJOO.a-year mark for the coming academic season. The Chronicle of Hig her Education recently reported tbat double-digit increases in prices for tuition, room and board will be common this fall. The average boost will be about 13 percent - about equal to the increase in the Consumer Price Index in I !n9. "We've been hit with inflation l.~e everybody else," said S · .. Kezerian of Yale University. "That, and higber energy costs and faculty salary increases.'' A student at Yale during the 198081 academic year will face bills totalingamlnimumof$9,110 - up 12 percent from this year's $8,140. The biggest chunk of the money - $6,120 -will go for tuition. Prices generally are lower at public universities than they are at private ones, but the state schools are not iiiUnune from rising costs. Officials at Florida State University in Tallahassee estimate that a student will spend an average of $3,990 next year on tuition, room and board, transportation, books and supplies and' miscellaneous expenses. That's an increase of about6 percent from this year. Dormitory rents alone are rising an average of ~ because of utility costs, the school said. Ed Marsh, the financial aid director at the university, said the amount of money available to help students pay the bills bas increased sbarply. In 197S-79, he said, FSU provided $13.5 million in aid; this year, the school gave out $20 million, an' increase of almost 50 percent. Marsh said he expected up to $23 million in aid would be available for the 1~1 year. "Forty-five percent to 55 percent of the students get financial aid now," said Marsh. " If vou take a 1be Wolf Pen News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans and Tyson were in Christiansburg, Ohio to visit his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton MitUebeeler and Eric. -Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans and Tyson were in Columbus and Peggy and Barbara Murphy were weekend visitors of Mr. J . R. Murphy of Columbus. Iva Johnson spent a weekend with Ida Murphy. John Adana and Joseph Eric Downs of Jacksonville were weekend visitors of Mrs. J. R. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield, Candy, Wendy and Crystal of Medina are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and family . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy Joe of Daniels, W. Va .. were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chorley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles and Miss Haynes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Smith. Iva Johnson was Saturday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Char ley Smith. look at the cost of ... school, for the average family, it's got to present some kind of problem. Financial aid is not just for poor folks anymore." The situation at Yale and Florida State is typical, according to an Associated Press spot check. Robert H. Strotz, president of Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill., announced recently that tuition for the 1980-81 year will be $5,985- a 10.5 percent boost fro~ this year. It is the 13th straight year of tuition increases. Strotz also said that rocim charges would increase by 14.5 percent and food bills would go up 11 .2 percent. Legislation passed by Congress in 1978 extended the interest benefits available under the , Guaranteed Student Loan program to all students, regardless of family income. Loans issued under the program bave a low interest rate - 7 percent a year - and students are not required to pay any interest at all while they are in school. The government guattantees the loan and pays the lender~ bonus to help make up the dilference between the 7 percent rate and current market interest rates. The program does not require lenders to provide money to students, however. And rising interest rates have made money scarce for all types of loans. Ronald Wilson, the director of consumer loans for the Michigan National Bank, said, for example, that the bank discontinued its participation in the student loan program last November. "It's the supply of funds," he said. Fran Pforr,. public relations manager for First Bank of New Haven, Conn., said the bank was still issuing student loans, but had curtailed the prog~arn because of a decrease in available funds. Harleigh Howerton, senior vice president of the First National Bank of Fort Collins, site of Colorado State University, said his bank wiU begin making student loans this fall - but only to people who are permanent residents of the city. First National is the only bank in Fort Collins participating in the Guaranteed Student Loan program. C. Lee Winder, the provost of Michigan State University, said the school has tried to increase financial aid as tuition bas increased. But he added: " I certainly have the impression tbat, increasingly, students are finding it necessary to seek a part-time job." Robert H. Strotz, president of Northwestern University, where tuition will go up 10.5 percent next year, · said: "Additional aid (has) been set aside so that no student currently enrolled wiU be forced to leave the university for financial reasons." Strotz said he was not sure what help would be available for new students·, but added, "We hope to maintain the same levels (of aid) to attract the same higiHJuality student we do now.'' Case said it was bard to tell whether aid had kept pace with rising costs. He noted that government programs that .now provide several billion dollars of aid were not even in existence 10 years ago. Case stressed that no one should assume he or she is ineligible for aid because of a given income. Eligibility is determined based on a complex formula that takes into account things like the number of youngsters in school, famUy assets, e.tc. A student may be eligible for help at one college and not at another. Like many parents, coach DiSpirito figures he will manage somehow. But he adds: "As difficult as things are now, I wonder where it's going to end. I wonder what it's going to be like for the next £eneration." William C. Tempelmeyer, Northwestern's housing director, said the increase in r0001 and board charges was "the largest that I can recall." He blamed the rise on an assessment to pay for new dormitories and on higher utility rates, adding that water cost alone increased 67 percent this year. Ricbard Conklin, a spokesman for the University of Notre Dame, said the school plans a 14 percent increase in tuition, although the amount of the boost must be approved by the board of trustees in May. The cost for room and board will increase about 17 percent. Overall, next year's students will pay $6,490 for tuition, room and board, compared to$5,630thisyear. "The main pressure point on us ... is that we're labor intensive," said 'nklin. "It's aU faculty salaries. Of Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Oliver and Steve, Ashville, Ohio, spent a day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, ~iarrisonville, were in Columbus where they visited Mr. Starkey's sister, Jessie Jewell, and Mrs. Starkey's sister, Elma Vernon. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly and Bruce were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis ; Goldie Gillogly, Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree and Cecil Gillogly, all local. The March meeting of the Temple United Methodist Women was held at the home of Murl Gala way. Kathy Jordan led devotions with material from the Prayer and Self-Denial packet being used. A special donation was sent to the Distrtct Treasurer from the group. A meeting will be held in May at the church with missionary speakers present. Members from other churches will be invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox spent five weeks traveling 7,000 miles and visiting 14 states. They visited a nephew, Richard Mattox and family, Chattanooga, Tennessee; former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell, Pomona Park, Florida; The U.S.S. Alabama at Mobile Bay, Alabama; places of interest in Galveston, Texas; his sister, Ethel Hyde, Tucson, Arizona; Sgt. and Mrs. David Goin (Dana Hudnell) in the service and stationed in Yuma, Arizona; a cousin, Wayatt Mattox, along with old friends and Navy shipmates in San Diego, California area and a nephew, Wes Mattox and family in Los Angeles, California. course food and energy costs were a factor too. We 're very successful in conserving energy, but we're paying more for it than we used to.'' Conklin added: "Our student aid allocations are not really keeping pace with the percentage increase in tuition and fees and room and board ... We are trying to parcel out our existing funds to more people. "Our market here has always primaiily been a. Catholic, middleclass market. We' re concerned that we not price ourselves out of that market. Bu.t quality education is expensive. Slippery Rock State College in Pennsylvania now charges $950 a year for tuition and $1,210 for room and board. "We were told by the(Pennsylvania) secretary of education there would be a $150 increase in tuition (next year), but there is a move by some legislators to keep it where it is," said Pam Shingler, a spokeswoman for the state school. Ms. Shingler said the money the school gets from the state "is just not enough to cover the Increase in expenses" for things like salaries, maintenance and the coalfueled heating system. C. Lee Winder, provost at Michigan State University, ilaid the school is waiting to find out how much money it will get from the Legislature before it determines . 1980-81 fees. Winder added, however: "The economic indicators for this state are not very encouraging ... It does seem fair to assume there will be an increase in tuition." Winder said that tuition bas risen by about 7.5 percent to 10 percent - every year since 1976-77. It is now $1,250 for a full-time, undergraduate who is a resident of Michigan "and about double that much for a nonresident. The increased costs of college bave forced families to cbange their thinking about paying the bills. Joe Paul Case of the College Scholarship Service of the College Board said that most people use to finance college from accumulated savings and current earnings. Today, he I said, the money comes "from current income and accumulated future debt." Inspection was announced for May 16 at 7: 30 p.m. when the Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star met Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Bessie King, deputy grand matron, will be the inspecting officer. Potluck refreshments will be served. Mrs. Janice DeBord, worthy matron, and DaUas DeBofd, worthy patron, presided at the meeting. Mrs. I.cis Pauley, secretary, and Mrs. Gloria Riggs, warder, were reported ill and taking those offices for the evening were Pearle Canaday and Harold Rice. The opening ode, "In the Garden" was sung, and the flag was presented with members giving the pledge, and then singing a patriotic selection. The sunshine fund was taken by Doug Bishop and correspondence was read from John Painter and thank you notes from Mrs. Grace Turner for cards and a planter which she received while hospitalized, and the family of Florence Manring, grand representative to Wisconson who died earlier this year. Also read was an aiUlouncement of Mr. and Mrs. John Arnott's infant daughter. Invitations to inspections included Mt. Olive, April 21; Matamoras, May 2; Vinton, May 1; Thea Chapter, April 28; Mt. Moriah at COVERED BRIDGE AND FLAT BOATS Displaying their crafts are 1-r, Greg Michael, covered MEATS -Baked Steak - Roast Beef - Hamburg Steak -Flounder Fish -Cod Fish -C hicken -Ham SALADS - 7-Up Salad -Potato Sa lad - Applesauce -Peaches - Tossed Salad -Slaw -Cottage Cheese back. * $44951111 M radoo and more. 1978 PINIO.WAGON 4cyl ., auto. trans., radio. 3595011 5 s409s• }JJ!.~Pra~~-• · AM-FM 8 track, low mileage, FLAT BOAT AND SCHOOL HOUSE - As part of their history project, 1-r, Barbara Rose, Lori Stewart !8459"' see us rs ... we've gollhe car for you 4 Dr., p.s., p.b .. 1980 OLDS CUT. LS SEDAN ............................. '6995 1979 OLDS TORONAD0 ..................................'9295 1978 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE.. ........................... ~4995 air. 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE................ ................ 14295 *SlOVES 1977 CAD. DEVILLE CPE.. ...............................'6295 1977 OLDS CUT. BROUGHAM CPE. .............. , ......13695 *LANTERNS 1976 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON .................13295 *ICE CHESlS ' 1975 OLDS 98 LS ••.. •••••.••...•..••..•••..••.•.••..•... '1895 1975 OLDS CUT. SEDAN................................. 11995 ' 1974 OLDS CUT. SEDAN........................ :....... ..'1495 SEAL OF OHIO AND MAP - A map was made by Kevin Teaford, and the Seal of Ohio wsa made by Lois 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE.............................. 11495 1973 CHEVY IMPAlA ...... ...... _______ _,,,.,, ........... IJ95 ' 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE. .............................. 11495 1972 OLDS DELTA 88 .................................... '895 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN ............................. 1595 creme puff. ' S GO PAT HILL .FORD, INC. For A Frle~dly Deal, See: Darrel Ooddril or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. 461 S. lrd Ave. 992-2196 Middleport, Oh. Extra ni ce. sPOrt van, carpet, table, bed , auto .• p.s., p.b., alum inum wheels, low miles. 1978 CHEVY PICKUP...................................... ~4895 wheel dr ive. Sharp. 1974 FORD F.250 ...... _................... ~.u-t~;:~~:~ ·.... 11195 1974 GMC ' • ~ Ihle and Sandy DOOm, 1-r. Shane Kincaid was absent, but helped with the map. The Ohio History class, grade seven, at Racine Junior High school have been working on history projects for the past two and a half months. . Some of the projects made by the students were covered bridges, flat boats, log cabins, quilts, maps, Seal of Ohio and a school house. Students hope to enter their projects at the Meigs County . Fair. Advisor is Bill Hensler. 1 1973 CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN ........ _.. _........... __ .. _12395 o1 and Karen Hemsley, made flat boats and Kevin Dugan made a school house. QUILTS - Making quilts as part of their history project at Racine Junior High were, 1-r, Kim Sprouse and Jan Wolle. ..!993!" 1980 OLDS CUT. CATALINA CPE .. __ .................... 17795 • 21,000 mi .. one owner. • ' 1973 OLDS CUT. SEDAN................................. ..S49S _p.b., AM& r HOMEMADE PIES -Banana Cream -Coconut Cream -Blackberry -Cherry -Apple Local owner, low mi les, 4 dr., air, nice. p.s., f J,, ·tl/1 . 1974 CHEVY IMPAlA ..............~~~ :~.".'~:::.~:: :.~·... 11395 Dr., 6 cyl., auto. trans., p.s., p.b., radio. COLO\' · . Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Dwaine and Walter Jordan and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree were in Denton, Texas, loc the funeral of Mrs. Jordan's brother, Evans Rutherford, who passed away following a heart attack. 1974 BUICK APOI.LQ ........................ ~."-'.0: :::~; ... 11295 1978 MERCURY lfPHYR ConnoUy, covered bridges, were some of the crafts made by the seventh grade history class at Racine Junior High. · Many other points of interest were visited enroute to California and 1975 FORO GRANADA .............. ...... .~~~~:-~~~~·---- 11795 1974 FORO MUSTANG .... .. .............. .'.~~ ~ :~.~~~ .... 11295 4 LOG CABIN AND tOVERED BRIDGES - l£ft to right, Cbad Roberts, log cabin, Greg Nease and Brian SIDE ORDERS - Baked Potatoes -Mashed Potatoes -Home Fries - Noodles -Green Beans -Candied Carrots - Buttered Corn ' Enjoy An Evening Out At The STEAMBOAT INN, Racine, Oh . 1976 GREMLIN .............................. ~-':~ 1. :~~-'?; .. 11495 ' 1978 fORD FAIRMONT Squire, V-8 , WAGON bridge, James Leonard and Pam Ambergy, flatboats. Absent was John Clark, who worked on the covered bridge. · c 318 V·B, p.s., p.b., air. rac k . Silver. radio, rear win · dow defroster. HISTORICAL SOCIETIES TO MEET Meigs County history buffs are invited to attend a meeting of Region 8 of the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums to be held April 19 in Gallipolis. Reservations for a luncheon must be sent by Monday to Mary Allison, curator of Our House, 434 First Ave., Gallipolis. OUR DELICIOUS MENU: 12695 . ········· · ·············· ~· ······· · ········ 1976 PLY. VOLARE STATION WAGON ................... 12195 1978 FORD AESTA Beverly, June 20; Valley, May 19, and Albany, May 9. Also announced was the April 17 meeting of Roberta Circle, 6:30 p.m. at the Racine Chapter, home cbapter of Louise Stewart. Howard's Stars will be guests. A letter was read from the DES Hospital Circle, Columbus, acknowledging the donation (j money sent by the chapter. It was reported tbat Lily Dyke is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital and that Mrs. Turner is confined to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Cards were signed for themRefreshments were served by Louise, Audrey and Judy Well and Donna Cobb. Refreshments for the next meeting are to be provided by Lois Pauley, Sally Lambert, Joan Kaldor, and Gracie Wilson. RACINE, OHIO The 1941 Lima "Allegheny" steam locomoti,ve, an exhibit at the Henry Ford Museum In Dearborn, Mich., weighs in at almost 600 tons. In its heyday it could pull160 coal cars :... each coniaining 60 toni of coal - at speeds of up to 60 mph on straightaway and 35 mph on steep grades. 1977 FORD LTD USED CARS ' STEAMBOAT INN 2 Or ., landau roof, p .s., p, b., air , like new. HIGH QUALITY , Eating out at the 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR, 6 CYL ................ ........ 13995 FOR ONE OF THESE Ohio history students build the past. TON ....................................... ~2695 Program slated See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 POMEROY Open Evenings 6: oo-til S.: 00 P.M. Sat. • I The third program in a series on local history will be presented on Sunday afternoon, April 13, at the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Avenue. The first two programs featured the Irwin home owned by Mr. and Mr Manning Webster and the Bridgeman home owned by Mr. and Mrs. Paul H\ISton. . . Beginning at 2 p.m., Gayle Sayre will talk about his home in Portland which has been the Sayre family home for three generations. Sayre wiU discuss the farm, the house and the Turnishing of the house. 'Fhe series, being sponsored by the M+igs. · County Pioneer and Historical Society, is presenting bimonthly programs featuring houses aqd buildings in Meigs County with interesting histories. The public is cordially invited to the Sunday program. Refreshments will be serve\!. CABIN - James Barton and Allen Parsons, 1-r, teamed together to make a log cabin as part of their history project at Racine Junior High. Friday Sermonette. In running for President of the United States this year, John Connally spent $10,000,000 and wound up with only one delegate before withdrawing from the race in defeat. Before quitting, · he traveled thousands of miles, made many S)lfi!Ches, and . even clima~ed his Iowa effort with a final 30 hour blitz of non-stop campaigning. He did all of this only to lose. In politics, many people run for an office but only one person wins. It is not that way in the Christian race for eternal life. All who run the way the Lord h;ls it should be done wiO run. "! therefore so run, not as uncertainly ; so fight I, Not as one that beateth the air," the Apostle Paul writes in I Corinthians 9:26. And in looking back on his life, he said, "I . . . • have fought a good fight, I h•ve finished my course, I have kept the faith. Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord .the righteous judge, shall give me at tbat day and not to me only but unto all them also that love his,appearing." (II Timothy 4:7,8 ). - By Pastor Albert Dittes, Seventh Day Adventist Church, Pomeroy. *FUEL *MANY MORE OOLEMAN PRODUCTS COFFEE HOUR SLATED The Meigs County Hear'! Association will sponsor a coffee hour for volunteer workers at the Meigs Inn Sunday, April13, at 2 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Carriers Needed Town of Mason ' POINT PLEASANT REGISTER HAVE WEDNESDAY GUESTS Helen and Martha Branch, Columbus, were Wednesdsy guests of Alice and George Freeland, Syracuse. Helen and Martha were here to attend the graveside service of their sister , Doris Branch, Dayton, Call 675-1333 or After 5:00 p.m. 675-4082 or 675-6854 �8-The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aprllll. 1980 CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH, Rev W H ~-------r------------------------~------~ RACINE EWS & SONS SOHIO FOOD MARKET Compltte Automotive The Store WithAHNrt S.rv•c• Rtclne Ph tift.UU Pernn pester Roy Mayer Sunday uhool supt Church School 9 15 o m worshtp ser vtce , 10.30 om Chotr rehearsal , Tuesday , 7 30 p m under dtrecfton of Alu:: e Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Umon u-nd Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson paS tor Sunday school 9 30 am Glen McClung supt mormng war · shtp , 10 30 a m . eve ntng ser'Jtce , 7 30 mtd week ser\ltce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 326 E Motn St Pomeroy The Re~,; Robert 8 Groves rector Sunday ser\'lces at 10 30 am wtth Holy Communton on the fu 3f Sunday of each month and combtned w ith Morning Prayer on teh third Sunday the Church of Your Choice This Sunday MARK 't STORE RIGGS' USED CARS, INC. PillA SHACK Middleport Eat I nor Carry Out 126 E. Main St Rt1 M ormng Prayer and Sermon o n all other ttl •Joe pomeroy Chtsftr Ph tiS ll100 Sundays of the month Church School and nursery core provtded Coffee hour tn the Ponsh Hall tmmed •otely follow •ng the ~er MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. VI C& POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , 212 W Mom St Ne1 l Proudfoot pastor 81ble school 9 30 am mornmg worsl·up 10 30 am Youtn meet1ngs 6 30 p m , even1ng worsn1p , 7 30 W&dnetday nlgnt prayer meehng and B1ble study 7 30 p m THE SALVA liON ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy Wm 1ng offtcers .n charge Sunday-holmen meet1ng 10 a m Sunday Scnool 10 30 am Sunday scnool leader , YPSM , Elo1se Adorns 7 30 p m solvation meet 1ng , venous speakers and mus1c spec1a ls Thu rsday- I 0 a m to 2 p m ladtes Home League, all women 1nv•ted, 7 30 p m prayer meetmg and Btble study Rev Noel Herman teacher BURliNGTON SOU THERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route 1 Shade- Pastor Bobby Elkms Sunday school 5 p m , Sunday worsh1p 5 -45 p m , Wednesday prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Mom St , 992 5235 Vocal musiC Sunday worsh1p 10 o m B1bl e study 'M o m worship 6 p m Wttdnes day 61ble study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Rev Rolph Sm1th pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Mrs Worley Franc1s , supenntendent Preachmg serv1ces ftrst & ,lh.rd Sundays followmg Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preoch•ng 9 30 a m f• rst and second Sun days of each month th~rd and fourth Sun days eocn month worsh•p serviCe of 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer and Btbl e Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulbe"y He•ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor, Albert D1ttes , Sabbath School Supermtendent , Rtto Whtte Sabbath School Saturday afternoon at 2 00 w1th Worst·up Serv•ce follow •ng at 3 15 RUTlAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSISter Homett Warner Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m , mormng worsh1p , 10 45 am THE HILAND CHAPEL George Costa pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , even1ng worsh•p 7 30 Thursdav evenmg prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dav1d Mann , m1mster , Wtl ilam Watson , Sunday school sup! Sunday school 9 30 o m mornmg worship 10 30om FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Hershel M cC lure Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 a m morntng worship , I 0 30 even mg worship 7 00 p m M•dweek prayer serv1ce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, De xter Rd , Longsvtll!t Oh1o, Rev Clyde Ferrell , Pastor Sunday School 11 o m Soturdoy preoch1ng servtces 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg B•ble study at 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH Batley Run Rood Rev Emmett Rowson pastor Handley Dunn supt Sunday sc hool , 10 a m Su nday evenmg serv1ce 7 30. B1ble teoch•ng 7 30 p m Thursday DYESVI lLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Roger C Turner poster Sunday school , 9 30 a m , Sunday mormng worshtp 10 30 Sunday eventng servtce , 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m Even1ng worship 7 30, Wednesday prayer meehng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CH URCH OF GOD , RaCine- Rev James Satterfteld , pastor Mornmg worsh1p 9 AS a m Sunday school 10 45 a m evemng worsh1p , 7 Tuesday , 7 30 p m lod•es prayer meellng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Stxth and Palmer the Rev Mark McClung , Sunday school 9 15 a m Randy Hayes , Sunday School supe r.ntendent Don Rtggs osst supt Mormng Worsh1p, 10 15 am Youth meettng , 7 30 p m Wednesday, mcludmg wee tots eager beavers , 1untor astronauts and 1un1or and sen1or h1gh BYF cno•r practiCe, 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting and B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M rddleport 5th and Mom, Bob Melton , m1mster M1ke Gerlach supenntendenl Terry Yankey youth mm .ster B1ble school 9 30 a .m morn1ng worsh1p , 10 30 a m youth group Sunday 6 30 p m even1ng worsh1p , 6 30 prayar serviCe 6 30 p m Wednesday MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev J•m Broome, pastor Bill Wh1te , Sunday sc hool supt Sunday school 9 30 o m mormng worship 10 30 o m Sunday evongeltsi iC meetmg , 7 00 p m Prayer meetmg , Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Ow1ght l Zov1t:. dtrec tor HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev Ernest Stricklin . pastor Sunday church school. 9 30 o m Mrs Homer lee, supt mormng worsh1p , 10 30 MIDDlEPORT Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m R1chard Vaughan supt . Mormng worst-lip 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worsh•p serviCe 9 JO a m Sunday School 10 30 a m Mrs . Sampson Hall , supt . RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob by Porter pastor Sunday school , 10 a.m , Sunday worship , 11 a m , Sunday evening serv1ce, 7 p m Wednesday Family Tra• · tng Hour, 7 p m Wednesday worsh1p ser vice 7 30p m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near long Bottom Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday school. lOam , Ct-lurch , 7.30p m. , prayer meetmg, 7•30 p m. Thursday MIDDlEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave , the Rev. W1lham Kn1ttel. pastor Thomas t<:elly, Sunday School Supt Sun· day school, 10 am Classes for all ages evening service 7 30. Btble study Wednesday , 7·30 p m youth serviCes , Friday. 7 30 p.m. MIDDlEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrman pastor Saturday evemn"g servtca, 7 30 p m Sun day School , 10 30·a .m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH R1chard W. Thomas , Dtrector POMEROY ClUSTER Rev. Robert McGee Rev James Corb1tr POMEROY, Sunday School 9 15 am Worsh1p serv1ce 10 30om Cho1r rehear sol Wednesday 1 p.m . Rev . Robert M cGee pastor ENTERPRISE , Worsh1p 9 om Church School 10 o .m ROO< SPRINGS Church School 10 o m Worshlp 10 a m UMYF 6 30 p m HEINER'S BAKERY John F Fulh, Mgr Ph Hl 2101 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We FlU Doctors' Prescr1pt1ons ft2 2955 Pomeroy be sebeln t:be eft~ 1---------t .. VICO 4il ,ann weo't Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services 214 E. Main H2-S 130 Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE GractrioiGentr•l Mlrdllndlte Raclnt Mt-2551 . Athens Countyt@ Savings & Loan 216 E. The only larg e ctty Jesus knew came tn for a drama ttc express1on of hts concern Through h1s tears he satd of Jerusalem . · II thou hadst known the thmgs wh1ch NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE KERMIT'S KORNER: Pomeroy, Ofi11o ,~ - ~~~ 7 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Of course, 11 wasn I a c1ty for whom He wepl - 1! was people Whether we l1ve tn ctttes towns . hamlels or vtllages we somet1mes become bltnd to lhe sp1ntuat resources on whtch true peace depends N•tionwide Ins. Co of Columbus, 0 104W. Main By Mrs. HerbertRoaJh In those narrowtng days , not long belore Hts CructftXIOn, our Lord was th1nktng about our sp1ntual vtston The desttny of every famtly the ltfe of each communtty, rests upon ou r fruttful use of our sp1ntual opportuntttes. VIRGIL B. Sundav Mm1da' Matthrw 15 1-9 Jo}m 15 J. fl Tue H ill\ John /4 H /8 RIDENOUR SUPPLY FLATWOODS Church School 10 o m Worsh1p 11 a m MIDDlEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church School 9 30 a m Wor sh1p 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert Rob1nson Pastor RUTLAND Church Sc hool 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10 30 am Wilbur Htlt Pastor SALEM CENTER , Worshtp 9 a m Church School9 45 am SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Carl Htcks lnlenm Pa stor FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church School10 am . MINERSVIllE , Church School 9 am Worsh1p I 0 a m ASBURY cnurch School9 50 '0 m War sh1p 11 a m 81ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs · day UMW ftst Tuesday SOUTHERN CLU STER Rev Oav•d Hams Rev Mark Flynn Rev Floren ce Sm1th Hdton Wolfe BETHANY (Dorcas) Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church SchoollO.OO am CARMEL , Chruch School 9 30 a m War sh1p 10 30 a m 2nd and .. th Sundays APPLE GROVE , Sunday School 9 30 o m Worship 7 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sundoys Prayer maeflng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh •p supper ftrsl Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART Chruch School 9 om Worship ssrvtce 10 o m Prayer mestmg 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second lues· day7 30p m RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schoo i iO a m worsh•p 11 a m Cho1r pract ice, Thursday S p m LETART FALLS- Worshtp serviCe 9 om Church SchoollO a m MORNING STAR Wor,n•p 9 30 om Churcn School10 30 o.m MORSE CHAPEL , Church School 9 30 o m Worsh1p 11 a m PORTLAND Ct-.urcn Scnoot 6 30 p m Even.ng Worshtp , 7 30 p m Youth Meetmg Tuesdoy evemng SUnON. Ct-.urch School 9 30 a m War sh1p 1st and 3rd Sunday! 10 30 a. m NORTHEAST ClUSTER Rev . R•chord W Thomas Duane Sydenstncker, Sr. John W Doug los Charles Domtgon JOPPA. Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church School10·00 a m CHESTER , Worshtp 9 o m Church School 10 a m Chotr Rehearsal 7 J1 m Thursdays Btble Study Thursdays 730pm LONG BOTTOM Sunday School al 9 30 am . Even1ng Worsn•p at 7 30 p.m . Thurs day Btble Study , 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn•ng Worshtp 10 30 am Evenmg War shp 7 30 p m Btble Studv Wednesdays at 730pm AlFRED , Sunday School of 9 45 am Morn1ng Worship at 11 om Youth , 6 30 p.m Sundays Wednesday Ntght Prayer Meet1ng 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tuppers Plotns) S~Jnday School 9 00 am . Mornt ng Worsh•p at 10 00 o m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Tuesdoy SOUTH BETHEL (Solver Ridge ) Sunday School 9 00 a. m . Morntng Wosh1p 10 00 a m Wednesday B•ble Study, 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST serv1ces each Sunday 9 30 a m George Ptcken s, pastor w1tn preachmg on hrst and th.rd Sunday of month Ohver Swa•n Svpt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . Rev Kellh Eblm . pastor Sunday School , 9 .30 am Leonard Gilmore, first elder, evening service, 7:30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 p .m. BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden , mintster Btble class , 9 30 om , mornti"lg worshtp , 10.30 o m , aventng worthtp , 6 30 p m Wedne1doy Bible study, 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVIllE COMM UNIT Y Church, Sunday School ser\IICe. 9 -45 a m Worship serv1ce 10 30 EvangeliStiC Ser vtcd, 7 30 p m Wednesday , Prayer meetmg, 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Hermanville Rd Robert Purte ll pastor, l-1 t'lbit' 11Im TEAFORD SR. COPV>liGI-'1 ll.fiSTEA P 0 SOli SCl24 OI ARLGnF.S/ILLE VIRGI NIA Amer1can B+Oie f nda\ tfHI'IS 22906 Soc u~ty Sawrdm fpht ~WI/\ ,, /1) . /9 C. II tt2-2SOS BROWN'S FRENCH'S FIRE & SAFETY SUNOCO Equipment S.Jt•Stnlce SERVICE CENTERS ...:82W ~•n SIO N 2nd Pomeroy n•:z Mlckl-tf2·14~\ "2 B1ll McElroy Sunday school sup! Sunday sctlool , 9 30 o m mornmg worshtp and commun1on , 10 30 a m Sunday worsh1p serv•ce 7 pm Wednesday even•ng prayer meehng and Btble study 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pme Grove The Rev Wdl1om M1ddlesworth Pastor Church serv•ces 9 30 a m Sunday SchooiiO 30 a m BRADBURY CHUR CH OF CHRIST Sunday school. 9 30 a m worsh•p ser...,•ce 10 30 o.m Other meet1ngs as announced ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Eo• I Shuler pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Chur ch youth meet1ng 6 servtce , 7 p m p m Tuesday B•b le Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rov John A Coffman , pastor Fronkltn Imboden chotrmon of the Boord of Chr1s han l1fe Sunday Schoo l. 9 30 o m morn 1ng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday evemng war sh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Wednes doy730pm RACINE FIRST BAPTIST . Don l Walke r Pastor Robert Sm1th Sunday school supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m morn•ng worsh1p 10 40 a m Sunday eventng war sh1p 7 30, Wednesday eventng Btble study 7 30 DANVIllE WESlEYAN Re' R D Brown pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m mornmg worsl·up 10 45 youth serv•ce 6 45 p m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer ond pratse Wednesday 7 30 p m SIL VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Mar v1n Mork1n , pastor Steve L1ttle Sunday school supt Sunday school I 0 a m mornmg worsh1p 11 o m Sunday evenmg wor sh1p , 7 lO Prayer meetmg and B•bl e study Thursday 7 30 p m youth serv1ce 6 p m Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Re' R E Robmson pastor Sunday ~ c hool q 30 am worsh1p serv•ce 11 am even1ng serv1ce, 7 00, youth serv1ce , Wednesday 7 OOp m lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rober! Musser pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Roy S•gman , supt mornmg worshtp 10 30 Sunday even1ng servtce 7 30 m1d week servtce Wednesday 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Dole Boss pastor Sunday ~choo l 9 30 am , mornmg worsntp , iO 45 am . evangelistiC serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday serviCes - prayer and praiSe 7 p m youth meotmg 7 p m Mens prayer meeting Saturday , 7 p m EDEN UN ITED BRETHREN IN CHRI ST Elden R Blok e , pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Robert Reed supt Mornlng se r man 11 o m Sunday r.ught serv• ces Chr~stton Endeavor 7 30 p m Song se r Vl(8 8 p- m Preachmg 8 30 p m Mtdweek Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 p m Alvm Reed lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST locoted ot Rutland on New L1mo Rood next to Forest A cre Park Rev Ray Rouse pastor Rober t Musser , Sunday School supt Sunday school 10 30 o m worsh1p 7 30 p m B• ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m Sotur day mght prayer servt ce, 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Rog er Watson , pastor Mildred Ztegler Sunday school supt Morning worshtp '130 a m Sundoysct-lool. 10 30 om evanmg ser VICe, 7 J0 MT UNION BAPTIST Cec•l Cox m1n1ster Joe Sayre Sunday School Supenntenent Sunday school 9 .. 5 o m evemng warsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m . Wednesday TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Randy Koet-ller pas tor Denn•s Newland Sunday school supenntendent Sunday School, 9 30 o m mornmg ch urch ser vice, 10 30 o .m , Sunday evemng B•ble study , 7 p .m. lETART FAllS UNITED BRE THRE N Rev Freeland Noms, pa stor , Floyd Norris , supt Sunday school 'I 30 o rn mo•n•ng sermon , 10 30 am Prayer serVI('e Wedne!!.doy 7 30 p.m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote , pa slor Fronk Rtftle supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Wor sh•p ser.... ICe 11 o m and 7 30 p m Prayer meehng, W ednesd ay 1 30 o m 216 Second PomtrOY Scup!Uies selecled by The HtdmUuJ. 2 I -1 Attend The f.hur~h of Your <.:hoice 1980 ,lo.('VERTISINC. SE~VICE Mu all h~X $UPER: !JUT., DO!roJ'T T.I'IIM<. I K"-lOW lo/o.V DOe~N'T MUCH AG- WE'D 80TH I..IKE ..• NIIW• WHEN LA'NFTY DOES IT IT'S CALLED ~ r.r-~--( AF INE ~ILL ,t>IY BOY. $4\EAMWHILE- TO BUT FIRST- THERE'S OPENING COMIN6 UP ON MY ~~~~:/'~=I .. WHEW! APfUIHTMENT A POWERFUL COMMITTEE LIKE YOURS FOR A • FRESHMAN SENATOR LIKE ME WOULD AN MASTERL'i APPLICATION OF PO LIT ICAL CRAFT"' THAT'S WH'i HE'S MY IDOL AUEXCIT~O! Yt'UR OWN TRAVE•S ARI! OVER.EA!SX .. TM AFRAID !IOMeTHIIJ&'ll COME UP! l.E.T ME WITH YOU A!i ~E AI<JYHOW HE TURNED IJP 5-0MfrHING TJ.4AT 60T HIM COMMITTEE. I ft2.2JII Pom..-oy Thtuodll \ Ad I r.; I ~):! 1 FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homehte Sitws '" '/ ' meroy , Fnday, April 11 , 1980 ~USINESS CAREER DEA~ ~ 1 belong unto thy peace, but now they are h1d from thme eyes .. o- ~;~ ~In m-6655 NO PRO&\.E:M WITH '/OUR MOM E ITHE-R. CHRI~ CARPENTER BAPTIST , Rev Freeland Norrlt , pastor Don Cheadle, Supt Sun day School 9 30 am Morntng Worsh1p , 10 30 o m Prayer Servtce alternate Sun days NEASE SETTlEMENT FREE WILl BAPTIST Donald R. Korr , Sr , pastor Fnday even tng serv•ce, 7 30 p m Sunday school, 10 om Apple Grove News Notes Do you go to church fatlhfully? Every Sunday Widens our sptrttual honzons' Church & Ofhce Suppl1e~ GIFTS Third, Mldclteporl ff2 -21t6 #.Wigs County Brtnch Today Clites have problems tnvolvtng budgets bond tssues and taxes 1------------l ~ 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 DICK TRACY a m Sunday even1ng servtce 7 30 p.m , midweek prayer serviCe Wednesday , 7 30 p m. L MOUNT Olive Commun•ty Churcn, Lawrence Bush, pastor, Mo.c Folmer Sr Suparlntendent Sunday School and ~morn 1ng wor .. l·up 9 30 a m Sunday evenmg servtce 7 p m Youth meeting and Btble ~tudy Wednesday 7 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church Mason, meet at Un 1ted Steel Workers Umon Hall Ra•lrood Street Mason Pastor Rev Joy Mttchell Morn1ng wonhtp 'I 45 am., Sunday Set-loot 10 30 o m Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden poster Cornellut Bunch, supenntendent Sundoy school 9 30 a. m second and fourth Sundays worship ser VIC8 ot 2·30 p m , MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Mom St . Mlddleport Rev Colv1n Minms, pastor Mrs Elv1n Bumgardner, supl. Sun day scnool 9 30 a m , worship serviCe 10 .45 a m NORTH BETHEL Umted Methochst Ct'turch, Rev Charles Dom•gon , pastor Sunday School 9 30 am . Worship ServiCe 10 45 a.m .. Sunday Bible Study 7 00 p.m . , Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 30 pm BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Route 1, Shade Pastor Don Black . Aff1l1oted w1th Southern 6opt1st Convention Sunday school 1 30 p m , Sunday worship 2 30 p .m. Thursday even1ng Btble study, 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBlY RaCine Route 124 W•ll iam Hoback , pastor Sun day school, 10 a m , Sunday evemng ser '-'ICe 6 30 p m Wednesday een•ng ser· LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Floyd F snook , pastor, Lloyd Wnght Sunday School Sup! Morn mg Worsh•p 9 30 a m , Sunday School I 0 20 o m Wednesday Prayer and 81bla Study 7 30 p m Sunday evemng worsh •p 7 30 p m Cho~r Proct1ce Tnursdoy 7 p m DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Chorlos Ru~sell Sr mm1sler R~ek Macomber sup! Sunday school 9 30 a m worshtp service 10 30 a m Btble Study, Tuesdoy 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAI NTS Portland Roc1ne Rood W•ll•om Roush , pastor Phyl l1s Stober! Sunday School Supt Sun doy School 9 30 a m Mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg serviCe 7 p m Wednesday even•ng prayer serviCes 7 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler, pastor Worsh1p serv1 ce 9 30 o m Sunday sc hool 10 30 a m B1ble Study and prayer serviCe Thursday , 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH Kmgsbury Rood Gory K.ng pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Rolph Carl supenntendent evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m lONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN George F P1ckens pastor Wallace Damewood Supt B1ble School . 9 45 a m Preachmg serY tce 10 45 a m f~rsf and th~rd Sun· days 7 p m secon d and fourth Sundays B1ble study , 8 p m Tuesdays HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURC H Rev Okey Cart pastor Sunday School 9 30 Mornmg serv•ce 10 30 a m Sunday even•ng and Thursday e\lemng serv1ces at 7 OOp m FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION ot Bold Knob Rev lawrence Gluesencomp pastor Rav James Cund.ff osstsfant pastor Roger Willford Sunday school sup! Su nday school 9 30 a m B1ble st udy, 6 p m youth meet•ng 6 p m worshtp ser· v1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Wednes· day 7 30 p m Women s fellowship and Btble study Tuesday 10 am WHITES CHAPEl Coo t,lle RD Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m ., worsh1p servtee , 10 30 om Btble study and prayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTlAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Br ad Henderson pastor Herb Elliott, Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9 30 o m , mornmg worsh1p and comun•on . 10 30 om RUTlAND BIBlE METHODIST CHURCH , Amos T1II1S pastor Donny Tillis Sunday School Supt Sunday School , 9 30 a m , followed by mormng wo rsh ip Sunday evenmg serv•ce 7 00 p m Prayer meetmg, Wednesday , 7 00 p m RUTlAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , ReY Lloyd 0 Gnmm Jr pastor Sunday sc hoo l , 9 30 a m worsh1p serv1ce , 10 30 a m Broadcast live over WMPO young people s servtce 7 p m Evangelistic ser viCe 7 30 p m Wednesday serviCe 7 30 pm FIRST SOUT HERN BAPTIST Corner of Se cond ond Anderson Mason Pastor Fronk Lowthe r Sunday school , 9 45 a m , war sh•p ser111ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Week ly B1ble Study Wed n e sday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Mtller St Maso n W Va Aur1ce M1ck , pastor Sun day B1ble Study 10 a m Worshtp 11 o m and 7 p m Btble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mus•c MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD Duddong lone Mo ~ on W V o Rev Ronme B Rose Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m , Mornmg Worsh•p 1I o m Evenm\1 Serv•ce 7 30 p m Wednesd ay Women s M.n~:stnes q a m (mee1 1ng and prayer Prayer and 81 ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CH UR CH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Tne Rev Wtlltam Campbell pa stor Sunday School 9 30 o m James Hughes ~u pl evenmg ser· v1c e 7 JO p m Wednes day evenmg prO~ "'' meo t+ng 7 30 p m Yout h prayer .,er\I,Lt:! ~mth Tuesday FAIR VI ~ W BIBU: CHURCH letart, W Vo , Rl 1 Mark trwm , pastor Worsh1p serYtces 9 JO o m Sunday school 11 0 m t ,emng worsh1p , 7 3() p m Tuesday conoqe prayer m ee11ng ond B•ble study , Fire bHngullhtn Fire Dept. Ectulp RutJ.nd 742-2717 9 30 a m. WorJhtp serviCe, Wednesday 730pm CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located on Pomeroy P1ke, County Road 25, near Flatwoods Re ... Blackwood pastor Ser v•ces on Sunday at 10 30 o.m and 1 30 p m wtth Sunday school, 9 30 am B1ble st udy , Wednesday . 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH , INC Pearl St , Mtddleport Re v 0 Dell Manley pastor A.-thur Barr , Sunday school supertntendent Sunday uhool 9 30 am : evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m Prayer and pr01se serviCe, Wednesday , 730pm RUTlAND APOSTOliC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Mtller. Btble study Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday School. I 0 a m Sunday mght servtce 7 30 p m. POMEROY WESlEYAN HOliNESS Harnsanvdle Rood . Dewey King pastor. Ed•son Weaver assistant , Henry Eblm, Jr Sunday schooJ supt Sunday school , 9 30 o m morning worship 11 a m Sun· day even•ng servtce, 7 30, prayer meeting, Thursday, 7 30 p m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal Rev George Oiler pastor Worsh1p servtce Sunday, 9 45 a m , Sunday school 11 c m worsh1p serv1ce 7 30 p m. Thursday prayer meetmg, 7 30 p.m. MT HERMON Umted Brethren 1n Chrtst Church Rev James Leach pastor Don Will loy lead.r. located In Te•as Com· mun1ty off CR 82 Sunday school, 9 30 om Mormn g worsh ip serv•ce 10 45 o m evenmg preach1ng service second and fourth Sundays , 7·30 p.m., Chnsflan Endeavor f~rst and t h~rd Sundays, 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg and Bt · blestudy, 7 30p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES I m1le sast o f Rutland 1unchon of Route 124 and Noble Summ1t Road (T 174) . Sunday Bible lee ture 9 30 o , Watchtower study, 1p 30 c m , Tuesday, Bible study 7 and 8 15 p m Thursday theacrohc set-loot. 7 30 p m , serviCe meet1ng, 8 30 p.m . RUTlAND FREEWill BAPllST Church Sunday school 10 a m .. even1ng serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday, 730pm CHURCH OF GOD of Pro phecy , located on the 0 J Wh1te Rood off htghway 160 Sunday School 10 am Supenntendent John Loveday First Wednesday night of month CPMA ser\ltces second Wednes day WMB meeting, third tnrough fifth youth servtce George Croyle pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 Gront 51 M•ddleport, Rev. Don Bloke pastor Sun day school , 9 30 o m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 o m even1ng worship , 7 p m Wednesday even•ng Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 p.m Affiliated with Southern 8opll1t Convention BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood , pastor, Harry Hen · dncks , superintendent Sunday school q 30 a m morntng worsh1p, 10 30 a.m. evenmg worship 7 p m. Wednesday Btble study, 7 p m JUBilEE CHRISTIAN CENTER -George t Creek Road Rev C. J . Lemley , pastor, John Failure , superintendent Church school 9 30 am ., mornmg worshtp, 10 30 evemng service, 7 p .m . Youth meet1ng Sunday 6 p.m. Bible study •n depth Wednesday 7 p m. Clones for all ages Nursery provided for worsh1p sar· VIC8 ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts Pomeroy. The Re.., W1lhom Middlesworth , Pastor Sunday School of 9 45 o m and Church Services 11 o m. SACRED HEART Rev. Father Paul 0 Welton , pastor Phone 992-2825. Saturday evemng Moss, 7 30. Sunday Mon . 8 and 10 a m , Confess•on, Saturday, 7 7 30 pm VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Roule 7 bypass James E Keesee, pastor. Sunday school 10 a m morning worship , 11 a m evening s8rvic.e . 1 TRINITY Chmtlon Assembly , Coolville - G 1lbert Spencer, pastor Sunday morning worship , 11 school q 30 o M Mrs. Gerald Hayman, Mrs. Ullle Hart and daughter, Beth Ann visLted Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell a recent Sunday at Letart, W.Va. and attended a hymn sing at the Mt. Vernon Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and granddaughter, Carrie Gloeckner, were shopping a recent Thursday in Parkersburg. Robert Smith, Sr. was returned to his home Tuesday from Veterans Memonal Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp at Portland Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ruby Hupp of Lake Milton called on Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Saturday. She spent the weekend with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hupp at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Cohnnbus spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. Mrs. Margie Hunt is visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. James (Wimpy) Hunt and family. Buddie Lyons and friend of Point Pleasant, W. Va. visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDBde of Troy spent the weekend with Mrs. Edna Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields and other relatives. The East Letart United Methodist Church observed Family Night Sunday with a potluck dinner. A fUm "The City of Petra" was shown by the minister, Rev. David Hanis. Special music by Rev. Ha,nis and group singing was enjoyed by all Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell of Letart, W. Va. and friends of Rev. and Mrs. David Hanis and son, Nathan. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Walter McDade of Troy attended the Southem Tornado and Indian Valley South basketball game at Athens Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, J ererny, lost their horne by fire Friday evening at Portland. They lost all their furniture, clothes, everything they- had. They were VISiting at the home of their daughter and slster, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass, Clifton. VisLtlng them over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hupp and children of ColLIIIIbUB, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mrs. Edith Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Raymond Rowe, Russell Roush, Ed Roush, DaVId Roush, Cindy Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass of Clifton. The Hupps are staying with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son, R. J. at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson and Mrs. Kathryn Hunt met Arthur Wilson of Marietta at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville, and visited Mrs. Enna Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashley and daughter of Chester are visiting biB parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley. EAGLE RE'ruRNS FUNT, Mich. (AP) -The ~gle is back and a Flint Fire Department official 88)'!1 steps will be taken to see It never lUes the coop again. The eagle, which had perched on a pedeatal above the door of a fire station for fr1 years, diaappeared s1z mooths ago. When an article about the eagle appeared in a newspaper recently, however, the pollee department recelvedacallfromaman. The man said the eagle had apparently been blown off the pedestal. He found It In the street, he said, and picked It up and took 1t home. ' •, ;) ,, GASOLINE ALLEY .. SICln th' fool , Slim, so's we kin be qittin' on 1 ver4 important the4 isn't much time! GOTTA ~ET READY BUT YOU HEAI?P HilA 5AY HE WAS MY DATEc RE;<\DY TO AWA'Z[J WITH DADDY 5 THE CONTRACT TO 13t6GE:o5T "'R El!'fE I SOMEONE C U E-NT I POrn YOU HAVE ANY CON· FID!:NCE IN Mf:c , DAI/ ?rLL GETYOU THAT ASSIGN~t-ENT OR MY NAME ~ I DON 1TNL. fKE: THE 1DEA OF MY DAUGHTER 601NG OUT WITH A MAN J UST TO HELP NO-N DONT YOU 00 COMPROM15tN6 YOUR H16H IDEALS I ISN'T WENPY WI<:/GilT/ 36 ACROSS composer 1 ALlended Be 1l 37 5 Rehg10us " - hwnble groups l8 American 10 Old-trmc playwnght oath :J9 ln sh county 11 Unknown 12 VictOry tO Stadium quaff symbol 13 Chn g It O'Neill play 15 Tovanch s Yesterday's AnSwer DOWN 1 Mont -, Alptne pa::~s s Hydrocarbon 2~ Like "Mary 9 Large Hartman's" clam 2 Spnghlly ]Ol 16 Bratlltan 3 Carry on about tree 17 Packet's t DuLch township path 19 Egyptian plant 21Consonant "' 22 Famed '• Jumper 24 PippinS 24 That Fr w1lh " The " 26 Start 28 Slovenly Salley's nemesis 30 Ire bru..lge m fem1ent zs G1ve a new look 26 Evenmg , m San Remo 27 Japanese volcano zg Pop sanger , statesman I I I 3!1 Neighbor IRITHEMj () K of the U .S 34 Stnp of clothing D CRYPTOQUOTE _Here's how AXYDLBAAXR ' ll to work It: LONGFELLO W • 0 . I t ds for another In th iS sample A II One letter 11mp )L 8 11 ~ f or the lWO o s ('tc S1ngle l etters, u sed for th e ~~~elengs(h' and formation of the warda are all apostrophhesd, t'c code letters are dl trcre nl hmts Eac ay II CRVPTOQUOTES FJAY MO MO KCUFYUFGYUF RCQYJ EUI HOW COULD '{OU DO THAT? NO ONE COMES TO OUR GAMES.:. FRIDAY, APRIL11 , 1980 Bunny Road Runn er 8 10 Mavenck 17, Family Portratt JJ 10 oo-Mov1e"A Tale of Two C1f1es 17 , Consumer E xpetlence JJ 10 30- Jelsons 3, 15 Scooby & Scrappy Doo 6, 1-3- Popeye 8 Mov•e Muttny on the Bounty ' 6 3()-NBC News3. 1S. ABC News 13 , I CBS News 8, 10, Carol Burnett 6. Bob Newharl17, Villa Alegre 20, W•ld Wild World of Amma ls 33 7 oo-Crass W1 ls 3 T 1c Tac Dough 8. Newlywed Game 6, MacNetl 10 Lehrer Report 33 · News 10 Face 11 OQ-Oalfy Duck 3, 15 Growing The Mus•c 13 Love Arnencan Years 33 Style 15, Santord & Son 17 , Dick 11 30---Jonny Quest 3. 15. Fat Albert Cavett 20 8. Acllon News lor K1ds 13 7 30-Pnce 1s Rtghl 3. Famtly Feud 12 00 - Godzilla 3, 15 . Weekend 10 Joker 's Wi ld 8. Dick Cavett Spec1al 6 13, Shazam 1 8, Jut 1a 33 Pap Goes Tl'1e Country 13 15 . Child & More Compa ny 33 All In The Family 17, MacNeil 12 30-Fiash Gordon 3. AmencM Lehrer Report 20 Bandsiand 13 Pomt of V1ew b 11 00-Here's Boomer 3,15 When the Super 7 8, Movte Tracker s' tO 0 Whtstle Blows 6 Incredible Hulk. Abbott & Costel lo 15 Mov1e i 8 10 , Washtngtcn Week. In 17 , " Dangerou s Crossing ' ~eview 10 33 Httnd 1n Hand 13, Market to Market JJ , vY"I.v"J~.J! Baseball 17 1 oo-B•g Blue Marble 3. PTL Club 8 30--Facts of Life 3 15. Wall Street 15, Wall Street Week JJ Week 20,33 1 Jo--Voyage to the Bottom of the 9 oo-Pink Lady 3,1 5 Mov1e "The Sea J, 30 M1nules 8. Marlo & the Comeback K1d" 6.13, Dukes of Mag•c Mov•e Machine 13 , Hanard 8, 10 , Non Ftdlon Wash•ngton Week In Revtew 33 Television 20. Mov1e ' Shoot the 2 00- Sports Afield 6, Mov1e P1ano Player" 33 B. 1980 NHRA ' Mut1ny " 10 oo-Best of Si!iturday Night L 1ve Gatornatlonals 13, Baseball 17, 3 15, Dallas 8, 10. News 20 Catch 33 33 10 30-Perspective on Greatness 17, 2 » -Baseball 3, In The Know 10 . Over Easy 20 Old Houseworks 33 11 00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13 , 15 Otc k 3 oo-1980 Carolina 500 6. 1979 Super Cave tt 20, Dave Allen At large Bowl of Motorcross 13, Wrestling 1s. Masterpiece Theatre 33 33 11 30-Tonig ht 3,15 , Fndays 6.13, 3 Jfr- Th•s Week 1n Baseball J. Pro Masters H ighllg 1'1 ts 8. ABC Bowling 6, 13 Fishing with Captioned News 33 Movie " The Roland Mart!n 8 4 oo-Baseball Warm Up 3, 15. The Mad Room' 10 , Movie " The G1ant Claw" 17 Maslers B. 10; Movie " We L1ve 11 40-NBA Playoff 8 12 OQ-David Aga•n' 33 4 l.S- Baseball 15, 4 3D---Rat Patrol Susskind 33 12 4Q-Shc Million Dollar Man 13 17 1 00- M1dn•ght SpeCial J , JS , 5 oo-W•de World of Sports 6, 13, Movie The Strang ler 10, Ftshm' Hole 17, Lap Qui1tmg 20 5 Jo-Thls Week In Baseball17, Old 1 4Q-News 13,17 CON~IDE~IN5 THE 7 00--Baseball 17 , 2 JO--News 3. Houseworks 20 WEATI-11!-R- HOW 4 30-Mavenck 17, 5 30-Love 6 00- News tO , Concern B WOUI.D ONE GO American Style 17 Wrestll nif 17 , L tke It Is 1.0. UP THE MOUNTAIN~ Marshal l U Report J3 SATURDAY, APRIL12,1980 6 30---CBS News 10 , News 6, Muppet 6 00 - Human D•men!!.lan 17 Show 8 Act ion Newsmaker 13t Societies m T r ansition 10 Now ai'T'ange the cucted teners lo Crockett's V1ctory Garden 20 form the surprise answer, as sug· t 30-Selurctay Keport 3, u ~ tarm • oo--An Inside Look 3. Hee Haw gestad by the abo\le cartoon Report 10. Stan Hitchcock 13; 6,8, Bugs Bunny 10 S1 98 Beauty It's Your Business 11 Snow 13. Once Upon A Classic 1 oo-Uncle Waldo 3, Porky Pig & Printanswerhere: "( 20 ,33 Friend$ 8. It's Your Business 10; 1 30 - Dance Fever 3. , 5'100 ,000 (Answers tomorrow) Kentucky Afield 13 . Three Name That Tune 13 Stooges.Uttle rascals l1 Jumbles CHIEF BARGE FOMENT ELICIT II ~BJ & The Bear 3,15. Angle 7 »-Little rescels J, Bay City 'l'eslerda s 6, 13. T•m Conway 8.10, Pop Goes Y An swer What the toottoose bachelor wasRollers 15, Matters of Life 6, The Coun try 17, Shakespeare . 'FIANCEE ' FREE Discoverers Searching far a Plays 20. Live from the Met 33 Cure 10, Capt Caveman 13 R Jo-Goodhme Girls 6 13; Ma~Jie Jumblt soc. No 1+&, c:antllnii'IO 110 puul.., 11 nlll•btetor11 76 poalpald 8 oo- Su p er Globetrotters 3,15; " The lpcress Ftle " 17 hom Jumble c:lothlaneWIPII)ei,BO.II. 14, NOMood,N J 07848 tnc.ludeyaur Superfrlends 6.1 3: Mighty n~me ldclre11 r;lp code 1nd meke cMckl PII'Jblelo Newspaperbaolla. 9 00 - Love Baal 6 13 . Movie Mouse·Heckle & Jeckle 8, 10. "' Magnurn l=orce" 8; Movie UttraMan l 7 Woman ' sPiaceJJ ' F ollow That Dream" 10 Yesterday's Cryptoquole: TO MOST MEN, EXPERIENCE lS I 8 Jo-Casper & the Angels 3,!5, •O 00- Cinflak Preview The Oscar 1 UKE THE STERN LIGHTS OF A SHIP. WHICH ILLUMINE P•rlridge Family 7 Dona f.<,1ce J 15 Funtasy l s lar<~d 6,13, AMUEL TAYLOR Wynter tn Ireland 33 .. J5- Mus ic tn the Age of -S ASSED ONLY THE TRACKS IT HAS P · ooFred & Barney Meet lhe Sh 9 'II ~k.I•SPf!A ~ e 20 COLERIDGE , 3, 15, Plastic Man 6.13. Bugs· 11 00 IUNBOCEt con~ cern· abbr Ally COMPlE:4.E5 SOPHI<;,T tCATED I I K Manchester :n Japanese 32 Pliot's HIM. HE'S HANv- 1 211Lahan cz DYFFMUD EVV · OMFAEFMCU MU MI' D L FXY CAF FXEF cz FXYJY KXYOFYJ' FCU • I 50ME CMRr.\1 NG; I 29 Beetle 18 Venella's beach 6 Cry of disgust 7 Acted ~Col o r bramch 1ld, L5 Quite a number 5 Marsh de1ty hair 23 UnrulY 11 Chartens' M if>f>ION IT COULD ADD A W~OLE ~ EW DtME:N5tON TD YOJR e>U5 tN ESB DE5 t6NtN& INTERIOR& OF :iTOR:'S1 OFFICE5 , INDUSTRIAL Television Viewing HEV, MANAGER , I SOLD TWENTV- Tli~EE HOT VUb:' :1 "Lu lu " ~ESIDE5 11"'0 MORE THAN JU5T 'W6~K" IT'& ACOM- ~IE GET WORK PEANUTS by THOMAS JOSEPH NOW NOW VOU HEAI?P HER SAY f>HE WA';, ATTR4CTEP TD ) K) I I I 1I I r I I •• 11 00 - Ne..... s 3 6 10 13 15 D1ck Maunce 8. Co 17 Masterp1ece Theatre 20 11 15- ABC New~ 6 11 25- News 8 11 30- Saturda,- N 1gh t L• ve 15 . Mov1e ' Dev• l s Web ' 6 Movie 'Warnmg Shot" 10 Movte ' 01 e Scream•ng Mar~anne 13 Mystery 3J 11 55-Movie " H1tler The Lasi Ten Days' 8, 12 oo-Don Kirshner s Rock Convert 17 12 30-Ausl lnC•ty L•m•tsJJ , 12 45Mo.,.•e " The Th1ng w1th Two Heads 13, 1 0()-Mov•e " Ad ven tures of Mark Twam ' 3 Odds Aga1nst 1 30 - MO\IIe Tomorrow ' 17 ') QO-ABC News 13 2 Jo- News 3 3 oo-Mov1e 'A •r Force " 3 3 30M ov •e 'Adventure s of Sherlock Holm es" 17. 6 00- Bewllched J SUNOAY, APRIL13, 1980 5 15--World at Large 17, 6 00-LOS World Conterence 10 Between tl'1e Lmes 17 6 30-Chnstopher Closeup 3 Belter Way a 7 oo- Thts Is The L• fe 3 Jerry F alwell 8 Urban League 10. Acl10n Newsmaker 13 . Terry Cole Wl'1tttaker 17 7 30-TV Chapel 3 Eddte Saunde r~ 6. B•ble Answers 13 J•mmy Swa ggart 15, It ls Wr~lten 17 8 00- Mormon Ch01 r 3. Grace Ca th ed ral 6, Evangelical Outreach 13 Tl'1re e Stooges ldtle Rascals 17 Sesame Si 20 ,33 8 J(}-Oral Roberts 3 Contact 6, Lower Lighthouse 13 . Open B1ble IS 9 oo-Gospel Smgmg Jubi lee 3, Oral Robe r ts 10 Re)( Humbard o. Rev J1m Frank li n 13. Ernest Angley 15 Bill Dally' s Hocus Pocus Gang 17 , M1ster Rogers 20, StudiO See 33 9 Jo-- l t I s WRIIIen 10. Rev R A Wesl 13 , ,.Big Blue Marble 33 10 oo-Rex Humbard 3, Kids Are People Too 6. Mov1e "F uneral1n Berl in 10, J•mmy Swaggart 13, Gospel S1ng•ng Jubilee 15, Leave It To Beaver 17. Sesame St 33 10 30- Ernest Ang ley 8, Movie " Jelebel" 17 3-2 I Conlacl 20 11 QO--Human Dimension 3, Rex Humbard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13. Elec Co 20. Once Upon A Class•c JJ \ 11 30- Btll Dance Outdoors J , Antmals, Anima ls, Animals 6,13, Face the Nation nK tdsAre People Too 13 Movie " Black Tide " 17. No\la 20 • oo-Cancer J , NBA Playoff 8,10, Issues & Canldates IS, Baxters 6 , Mov1e 'Cynara " 33. 30 ·· Fam•lles J, Flshln ' Hole 6, HI 0 13 , Aust in Ctly Llm•ts 20 • • 0 �8-The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aprllll. 1980 CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH, Rev W H ~-------r------------------------~------~ RACINE EWS & SONS SOHIO FOOD MARKET Compltte Automotive The Store WithAHNrt S.rv•c• Rtclne Ph tift.UU Pernn pester Roy Mayer Sunday uhool supt Church School 9 15 o m worshtp ser vtce , 10.30 om Chotr rehearsal , Tuesday , 7 30 p m under dtrecfton of Alu:: e Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Umon u-nd Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson paS tor Sunday school 9 30 am Glen McClung supt mormng war · shtp , 10 30 a m . eve ntng ser'Jtce , 7 30 mtd week ser\ltce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 326 E Motn St Pomeroy The Re~,; Robert 8 Groves rector Sunday ser\'lces at 10 30 am wtth Holy Communton on the fu 3f Sunday of each month and combtned w ith Morning Prayer on teh third Sunday the Church of Your Choice This Sunday MARK 't STORE RIGGS' USED CARS, INC. PillA SHACK Middleport Eat I nor Carry Out 126 E. Main St Rt1 M ormng Prayer and Sermon o n all other ttl •Joe pomeroy Chtsftr Ph tiS ll100 Sundays of the month Church School and nursery core provtded Coffee hour tn the Ponsh Hall tmmed •otely follow •ng the ~er MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. VI C& POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , 212 W Mom St Ne1 l Proudfoot pastor 81ble school 9 30 am mornmg worsl·up 10 30 am Youtn meet1ngs 6 30 p m , even1ng worsn1p , 7 30 W&dnetday nlgnt prayer meehng and B1ble study 7 30 p m THE SALVA liON ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy Wm 1ng offtcers .n charge Sunday-holmen meet1ng 10 a m Sunday Scnool 10 30 am Sunday scnool leader , YPSM , Elo1se Adorns 7 30 p m solvation meet 1ng , venous speakers and mus1c spec1a ls Thu rsday- I 0 a m to 2 p m ladtes Home League, all women 1nv•ted, 7 30 p m prayer meetmg and Btble study Rev Noel Herman teacher BURliNGTON SOU THERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route 1 Shade- Pastor Bobby Elkms Sunday school 5 p m , Sunday worsh1p 5 -45 p m , Wednesday prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Mom St , 992 5235 Vocal musiC Sunday worsh1p 10 o m B1bl e study 'M o m worship 6 p m Wttdnes day 61ble study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Rev Rolph Sm1th pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Mrs Worley Franc1s , supenntendent Preachmg serv1ces ftrst & ,lh.rd Sundays followmg Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preoch•ng 9 30 a m f• rst and second Sun days of each month th~rd and fourth Sun days eocn month worsh•p serviCe of 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer and Btbl e Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulbe"y He•ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor, Albert D1ttes , Sabbath School Supermtendent , Rtto Whtte Sabbath School Saturday afternoon at 2 00 w1th Worst·up Serv•ce follow •ng at 3 15 RUTlAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSISter Homett Warner Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m , mormng worsh1p , 10 45 am THE HILAND CHAPEL George Costa pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , even1ng worsh•p 7 30 Thursdav evenmg prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dav1d Mann , m1mster , Wtl ilam Watson , Sunday school sup! Sunday school 9 30 o m mornmg worship 10 30om FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Hershel M cC lure Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 a m morntng worship , I 0 30 even mg worship 7 00 p m M•dweek prayer serv1ce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, De xter Rd , Longsvtll!t Oh1o, Rev Clyde Ferrell , Pastor Sunday School 11 o m Soturdoy preoch1ng servtces 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg B•ble study at 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH Batley Run Rood Rev Emmett Rowson pastor Handley Dunn supt Sunday sc hool , 10 a m Su nday evenmg serv1ce 7 30. B1ble teoch•ng 7 30 p m Thursday DYESVI lLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Roger C Turner poster Sunday school , 9 30 a m , Sunday mormng worshtp 10 30 Sunday eventng servtce , 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m Even1ng worship 7 30, Wednesday prayer meehng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CH URCH OF GOD , RaCine- Rev James Satterfteld , pastor Mornmg worsh1p 9 AS a m Sunday school 10 45 a m evemng worsh1p , 7 Tuesday , 7 30 p m lod•es prayer meellng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Stxth and Palmer the Rev Mark McClung , Sunday school 9 15 a m Randy Hayes , Sunday School supe r.ntendent Don Rtggs osst supt Mormng Worsh1p, 10 15 am Youth meettng , 7 30 p m Wednesday, mcludmg wee tots eager beavers , 1untor astronauts and 1un1or and sen1or h1gh BYF cno•r practiCe, 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting and B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M rddleport 5th and Mom, Bob Melton , m1mster M1ke Gerlach supenntendenl Terry Yankey youth mm .ster B1ble school 9 30 a .m morn1ng worsh1p , 10 30 a m youth group Sunday 6 30 p m even1ng worsh1p , 6 30 prayar serviCe 6 30 p m Wednesday MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev J•m Broome, pastor Bill Wh1te , Sunday sc hool supt Sunday school 9 30 o m mormng worship 10 30 o m Sunday evongeltsi iC meetmg , 7 00 p m Prayer meetmg , Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Ow1ght l Zov1t:. dtrec tor HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev Ernest Stricklin . pastor Sunday church school. 9 30 o m Mrs Homer lee, supt mormng worsh1p , 10 30 MIDDlEPORT Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m R1chard Vaughan supt . Mormng worst-lip 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worsh•p serviCe 9 JO a m Sunday School 10 30 a m Mrs . Sampson Hall , supt . RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob by Porter pastor Sunday school , 10 a.m , Sunday worship , 11 a m , Sunday evening serv1ce, 7 p m Wednesday Family Tra• · tng Hour, 7 p m Wednesday worsh1p ser vice 7 30p m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near long Bottom Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday school. lOam , Ct-lurch , 7.30p m. , prayer meetmg, 7•30 p m. Thursday MIDDlEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave , the Rev. W1lham Kn1ttel. pastor Thomas t<:elly, Sunday School Supt Sun· day school, 10 am Classes for all ages evening service 7 30. Btble study Wednesday , 7·30 p m youth serviCes , Friday. 7 30 p.m. MIDDlEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrman pastor Saturday evemn"g servtca, 7 30 p m Sun day School , 10 30·a .m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH R1chard W. Thomas , Dtrector POMEROY ClUSTER Rev. Robert McGee Rev James Corb1tr POMEROY, Sunday School 9 15 am Worsh1p serv1ce 10 30om Cho1r rehear sol Wednesday 1 p.m . Rev . Robert M cGee pastor ENTERPRISE , Worsh1p 9 om Church School 10 o .m ROO< SPRINGS Church School 10 o m Worshlp 10 a m UMYF 6 30 p m HEINER'S BAKERY John F Fulh, Mgr Ph Hl 2101 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We FlU Doctors' Prescr1pt1ons ft2 2955 Pomeroy be sebeln t:be eft~ 1---------t .. VICO 4il ,ann weo't Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services 214 E. Main H2-S 130 Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE GractrioiGentr•l Mlrdllndlte Raclnt Mt-2551 . Athens Countyt@ Savings & Loan 216 E. The only larg e ctty Jesus knew came tn for a drama ttc express1on of hts concern Through h1s tears he satd of Jerusalem . · II thou hadst known the thmgs wh1ch NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE KERMIT'S KORNER: Pomeroy, Ofi11o ,~ - ~~~ 7 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Of course, 11 wasn I a c1ty for whom He wepl - 1! was people Whether we l1ve tn ctttes towns . hamlels or vtllages we somet1mes become bltnd to lhe sp1ntuat resources on whtch true peace depends N•tionwide Ins. Co of Columbus, 0 104W. Main By Mrs. HerbertRoaJh In those narrowtng days , not long belore Hts CructftXIOn, our Lord was th1nktng about our sp1ntual vtston The desttny of every famtly the ltfe of each communtty, rests upon ou r fruttful use of our sp1ntual opportuntttes. VIRGIL B. Sundav Mm1da' Matthrw 15 1-9 Jo}m 15 J. fl Tue H ill\ John /4 H /8 RIDENOUR SUPPLY FLATWOODS Church School 10 o m Worsh1p 11 a m MIDDlEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church School 9 30 a m Wor sh1p 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert Rob1nson Pastor RUTLAND Church Sc hool 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10 30 am Wilbur Htlt Pastor SALEM CENTER , Worshtp 9 a m Church School9 45 am SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Carl Htcks lnlenm Pa stor FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church School10 am . MINERSVIllE , Church School 9 am Worsh1p I 0 a m ASBURY cnurch School9 50 '0 m War sh1p 11 a m 81ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs · day UMW ftst Tuesday SOUTHERN CLU STER Rev Oav•d Hams Rev Mark Flynn Rev Floren ce Sm1th Hdton Wolfe BETHANY (Dorcas) Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church SchoollO.OO am CARMEL , Chruch School 9 30 a m War sh1p 10 30 a m 2nd and .. th Sundays APPLE GROVE , Sunday School 9 30 o m Worship 7 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sundoys Prayer maeflng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh •p supper ftrsl Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART Chruch School 9 om Worship ssrvtce 10 o m Prayer mestmg 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second lues· day7 30p m RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schoo i iO a m worsh•p 11 a m Cho1r pract ice, Thursday S p m LETART FALLS- Worshtp serviCe 9 om Church SchoollO a m MORNING STAR Wor,n•p 9 30 om Churcn School10 30 o.m MORSE CHAPEL , Church School 9 30 o m Worsh1p 11 a m PORTLAND Ct-.urcn Scnoot 6 30 p m Even.ng Worshtp , 7 30 p m Youth Meetmg Tuesdoy evemng SUnON. Ct-.urch School 9 30 a m War sh1p 1st and 3rd Sunday! 10 30 a. m NORTHEAST ClUSTER Rev . R•chord W Thomas Duane Sydenstncker, Sr. John W Doug los Charles Domtgon JOPPA. Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church School10·00 a m CHESTER , Worshtp 9 o m Church School 10 a m Chotr Rehearsal 7 J1 m Thursdays Btble Study Thursdays 730pm LONG BOTTOM Sunday School al 9 30 am . Even1ng Worsn•p at 7 30 p.m . Thurs day Btble Study , 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn•ng Worshtp 10 30 am Evenmg War shp 7 30 p m Btble Studv Wednesdays at 730pm AlFRED , Sunday School of 9 45 am Morn1ng Worship at 11 om Youth , 6 30 p.m Sundays Wednesday Ntght Prayer Meet1ng 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tuppers Plotns) S~Jnday School 9 00 am . Mornt ng Worsh•p at 10 00 o m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Tuesdoy SOUTH BETHEL (Solver Ridge ) Sunday School 9 00 a. m . Morntng Wosh1p 10 00 a m Wednesday B•ble Study, 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST serv1ces each Sunday 9 30 a m George Ptcken s, pastor w1tn preachmg on hrst and th.rd Sunday of month Ohver Swa•n Svpt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . Rev Kellh Eblm . pastor Sunday School , 9 .30 am Leonard Gilmore, first elder, evening service, 7:30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 p .m. BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden , mintster Btble class , 9 30 om , mornti"lg worshtp , 10.30 o m , aventng worthtp , 6 30 p m Wedne1doy Bible study, 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVIllE COMM UNIT Y Church, Sunday School ser\IICe. 9 -45 a m Worship serv1ce 10 30 EvangeliStiC Ser vtcd, 7 30 p m Wednesday , Prayer meetmg, 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Hermanville Rd Robert Purte ll pastor, l-1 t'lbit' 11Im TEAFORD SR. COPV>liGI-'1 ll.fiSTEA P 0 SOli SCl24 OI ARLGnF.S/ILLE VIRGI NIA Amer1can B+Oie f nda\ tfHI'IS 22906 Soc u~ty Sawrdm fpht ~WI/\ ,, /1) . /9 C. II tt2-2SOS BROWN'S FRENCH'S FIRE & SAFETY SUNOCO Equipment S.Jt•Stnlce SERVICE CENTERS ...:82W ~•n SIO N 2nd Pomeroy n•:z Mlckl-tf2·14~\ "2 B1ll McElroy Sunday school sup! Sunday sctlool , 9 30 o m mornmg worshtp and commun1on , 10 30 a m Sunday worsh1p serv•ce 7 pm Wednesday even•ng prayer meehng and Btble study 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pme Grove The Rev Wdl1om M1ddlesworth Pastor Church serv•ces 9 30 a m Sunday SchooiiO 30 a m BRADBURY CHUR CH OF CHRIST Sunday school. 9 30 a m worsh•p ser...,•ce 10 30 o.m Other meet1ngs as announced ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Eo• I Shuler pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Chur ch youth meet1ng 6 servtce , 7 p m p m Tuesday B•b le Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rov John A Coffman , pastor Fronkltn Imboden chotrmon of the Boord of Chr1s han l1fe Sunday Schoo l. 9 30 o m morn 1ng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday evemng war sh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Wednes doy730pm RACINE FIRST BAPTIST . Don l Walke r Pastor Robert Sm1th Sunday school supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m morn•ng worsh1p 10 40 a m Sunday eventng war sh1p 7 30, Wednesday eventng Btble study 7 30 DANVIllE WESlEYAN Re' R D Brown pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m mornmg worsl·up 10 45 youth serv•ce 6 45 p m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer ond pratse Wednesday 7 30 p m SIL VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Mar v1n Mork1n , pastor Steve L1ttle Sunday school supt Sunday school I 0 a m mornmg worsh1p 11 o m Sunday evenmg wor sh1p , 7 lO Prayer meetmg and B•bl e study Thursday 7 30 p m youth serv1ce 6 p m Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Re' R E Robmson pastor Sunday ~ c hool q 30 am worsh1p serv•ce 11 am even1ng serv1ce, 7 00, youth serv1ce , Wednesday 7 OOp m lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rober! Musser pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Roy S•gman , supt mornmg worshtp 10 30 Sunday even1ng servtce 7 30 m1d week servtce Wednesday 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Dole Boss pastor Sunday ~choo l 9 30 am , mornmg worsntp , iO 45 am . evangelistiC serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday serviCes - prayer and praiSe 7 p m youth meotmg 7 p m Mens prayer meeting Saturday , 7 p m EDEN UN ITED BRETHREN IN CHRI ST Elden R Blok e , pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Robert Reed supt Mornlng se r man 11 o m Sunday r.ught serv• ces Chr~stton Endeavor 7 30 p m Song se r Vl(8 8 p- m Preachmg 8 30 p m Mtdweek Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 p m Alvm Reed lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST locoted ot Rutland on New L1mo Rood next to Forest A cre Park Rev Ray Rouse pastor Rober t Musser , Sunday School supt Sunday school 10 30 o m worsh1p 7 30 p m B• ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m Sotur day mght prayer servt ce, 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Rog er Watson , pastor Mildred Ztegler Sunday school supt Morning worshtp '130 a m Sundoysct-lool. 10 30 om evanmg ser VICe, 7 J0 MT UNION BAPTIST Cec•l Cox m1n1ster Joe Sayre Sunday School Supenntenent Sunday school 9 .. 5 o m evemng warsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m . Wednesday TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Randy Koet-ller pas tor Denn•s Newland Sunday school supenntendent Sunday School, 9 30 o m mornmg ch urch ser vice, 10 30 o .m , Sunday evemng B•ble study , 7 p .m. lETART FAllS UNITED BRE THRE N Rev Freeland Noms, pa stor , Floyd Norris , supt Sunday school 'I 30 o rn mo•n•ng sermon , 10 30 am Prayer serVI('e Wedne!!.doy 7 30 p.m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote , pa slor Fronk Rtftle supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Wor sh•p ser.... ICe 11 o m and 7 30 p m Prayer meehng, W ednesd ay 1 30 o m 216 Second PomtrOY Scup!Uies selecled by The HtdmUuJ. 2 I -1 Attend The f.hur~h of Your <.:hoice 1980 ,lo.('VERTISINC. SE~VICE Mu all h~X $UPER: !JUT., DO!roJ'T T.I'IIM<. I K"-lOW lo/o.V DOe~N'T MUCH AG- WE'D 80TH I..IKE ..• NIIW• WHEN LA'NFTY DOES IT IT'S CALLED ~ r.r-~--( AF INE ~ILL ,t>IY BOY. $4\EAMWHILE- TO BUT FIRST- THERE'S OPENING COMIN6 UP ON MY ~~~~:/'~=I .. WHEW! APfUIHTMENT A POWERFUL COMMITTEE LIKE YOURS FOR A • FRESHMAN SENATOR LIKE ME WOULD AN MASTERL'i APPLICATION OF PO LIT ICAL CRAFT"' THAT'S WH'i HE'S MY IDOL AUEXCIT~O! Yt'UR OWN TRAVE•S ARI! OVER.EA!SX .. TM AFRAID !IOMeTHIIJ&'ll COME UP! l.E.T ME WITH YOU A!i ~E AI<JYHOW HE TURNED IJP 5-0MfrHING TJ.4AT 60T HIM COMMITTEE. I ft2.2JII Pom..-oy Thtuodll \ Ad I r.; I ~):! 1 FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homehte Sitws '" '/ ' meroy , Fnday, April 11 , 1980 ~USINESS CAREER DEA~ ~ 1 belong unto thy peace, but now they are h1d from thme eyes .. o- ~;~ ~In m-6655 NO PRO&\.E:M WITH '/OUR MOM E ITHE-R. CHRI~ CARPENTER BAPTIST , Rev Freeland Norrlt , pastor Don Cheadle, Supt Sun day School 9 30 am Morntng Worsh1p , 10 30 o m Prayer Servtce alternate Sun days NEASE SETTlEMENT FREE WILl BAPTIST Donald R. Korr , Sr , pastor Fnday even tng serv•ce, 7 30 p m Sunday school, 10 om Apple Grove News Notes Do you go to church fatlhfully? Every Sunday Widens our sptrttual honzons' Church & Ofhce Suppl1e~ GIFTS Third, Mldclteporl ff2 -21t6 #.Wigs County Brtnch Today Clites have problems tnvolvtng budgets bond tssues and taxes 1------------l ~ 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 DICK TRACY a m Sunday even1ng servtce 7 30 p.m , midweek prayer serviCe Wednesday , 7 30 p m. L MOUNT Olive Commun•ty Churcn, Lawrence Bush, pastor, Mo.c Folmer Sr Suparlntendent Sunday School and ~morn 1ng wor .. l·up 9 30 a m Sunday evenmg servtce 7 p m Youth meeting and Btble ~tudy Wednesday 7 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church Mason, meet at Un 1ted Steel Workers Umon Hall Ra•lrood Street Mason Pastor Rev Joy Mttchell Morn1ng wonhtp 'I 45 am., Sunday Set-loot 10 30 o m Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden poster Cornellut Bunch, supenntendent Sundoy school 9 30 a. m second and fourth Sundays worship ser VIC8 ot 2·30 p m , MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Mom St . Mlddleport Rev Colv1n Minms, pastor Mrs Elv1n Bumgardner, supl. Sun day scnool 9 30 a m , worship serviCe 10 .45 a m NORTH BETHEL Umted Methochst Ct'turch, Rev Charles Dom•gon , pastor Sunday School 9 30 am . Worship ServiCe 10 45 a.m .. Sunday Bible Study 7 00 p.m . , Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 30 pm BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Route 1, Shade Pastor Don Black . Aff1l1oted w1th Southern 6opt1st Convention Sunday school 1 30 p m , Sunday worship 2 30 p .m. Thursday even1ng Btble study, 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBlY RaCine Route 124 W•ll iam Hoback , pastor Sun day school, 10 a m , Sunday evemng ser '-'ICe 6 30 p m Wednesday een•ng ser· LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Floyd F snook , pastor, Lloyd Wnght Sunday School Sup! Morn mg Worsh•p 9 30 a m , Sunday School I 0 20 o m Wednesday Prayer and 81bla Study 7 30 p m Sunday evemng worsh •p 7 30 p m Cho~r Proct1ce Tnursdoy 7 p m DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Chorlos Ru~sell Sr mm1sler R~ek Macomber sup! Sunday school 9 30 a m worshtp service 10 30 a m Btble Study, Tuesdoy 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAI NTS Portland Roc1ne Rood W•ll•om Roush , pastor Phyl l1s Stober! Sunday School Supt Sun doy School 9 30 a m Mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg serviCe 7 p m Wednesday even•ng prayer serviCes 7 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler, pastor Worsh1p serv1 ce 9 30 o m Sunday sc hool 10 30 a m B1ble Study and prayer serviCe Thursday , 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH Kmgsbury Rood Gory K.ng pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Rolph Carl supenntendent evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m lONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN George F P1ckens pastor Wallace Damewood Supt B1ble School . 9 45 a m Preachmg serY tce 10 45 a m f~rsf and th~rd Sun· days 7 p m secon d and fourth Sundays B1ble study , 8 p m Tuesdays HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURC H Rev Okey Cart pastor Sunday School 9 30 Mornmg serv•ce 10 30 a m Sunday even•ng and Thursday e\lemng serv1ces at 7 OOp m FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION ot Bold Knob Rev lawrence Gluesencomp pastor Rav James Cund.ff osstsfant pastor Roger Willford Sunday school sup! Su nday school 9 30 a m B1ble st udy, 6 p m youth meet•ng 6 p m worshtp ser· v1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Wednes· day 7 30 p m Women s fellowship and Btble study Tuesday 10 am WHITES CHAPEl Coo t,lle RD Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m ., worsh1p servtee , 10 30 om Btble study and prayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTlAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Br ad Henderson pastor Herb Elliott, Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9 30 o m , mornmg worsh1p and comun•on . 10 30 om RUTlAND BIBlE METHODIST CHURCH , Amos T1II1S pastor Donny Tillis Sunday School Supt Sunday School , 9 30 a m , followed by mormng wo rsh ip Sunday evenmg serv•ce 7 00 p m Prayer meetmg, Wednesday , 7 00 p m RUTlAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , ReY Lloyd 0 Gnmm Jr pastor Sunday sc hoo l , 9 30 a m worsh1p serv1ce , 10 30 a m Broadcast live over WMPO young people s servtce 7 p m Evangelistic ser viCe 7 30 p m Wednesday serviCe 7 30 pm FIRST SOUT HERN BAPTIST Corner of Se cond ond Anderson Mason Pastor Fronk Lowthe r Sunday school , 9 45 a m , war sh•p ser111ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Week ly B1ble Study Wed n e sday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Mtller St Maso n W Va Aur1ce M1ck , pastor Sun day B1ble Study 10 a m Worshtp 11 o m and 7 p m Btble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mus•c MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD Duddong lone Mo ~ on W V o Rev Ronme B Rose Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m , Mornmg Worsh•p 1I o m Evenm\1 Serv•ce 7 30 p m Wednesd ay Women s M.n~:stnes q a m (mee1 1ng and prayer Prayer and 81 ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CH UR CH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Tne Rev Wtlltam Campbell pa stor Sunday School 9 30 o m James Hughes ~u pl evenmg ser· v1c e 7 JO p m Wednes day evenmg prO~ "'' meo t+ng 7 30 p m Yout h prayer .,er\I,Lt:! ~mth Tuesday FAIR VI ~ W BIBU: CHURCH letart, W Vo , Rl 1 Mark trwm , pastor Worsh1p serYtces 9 JO o m Sunday school 11 0 m t ,emng worsh1p , 7 3() p m Tuesday conoqe prayer m ee11ng ond B•ble study , Fire bHngullhtn Fire Dept. Ectulp RutJ.nd 742-2717 9 30 a m. WorJhtp serviCe, Wednesday 730pm CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located on Pomeroy P1ke, County Road 25, near Flatwoods Re ... Blackwood pastor Ser v•ces on Sunday at 10 30 o.m and 1 30 p m wtth Sunday school, 9 30 am B1ble st udy , Wednesday . 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH , INC Pearl St , Mtddleport Re v 0 Dell Manley pastor A.-thur Barr , Sunday school supertntendent Sunday uhool 9 30 am : evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m Prayer and pr01se serviCe, Wednesday , 730pm RUTlAND APOSTOliC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Mtller. Btble study Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday School. I 0 a m Sunday mght servtce 7 30 p m. POMEROY WESlEYAN HOliNESS Harnsanvdle Rood . Dewey King pastor. Ed•son Weaver assistant , Henry Eblm, Jr Sunday schooJ supt Sunday school , 9 30 o m morning worship 11 a m Sun· day even•ng servtce, 7 30, prayer meeting, Thursday, 7 30 p m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal Rev George Oiler pastor Worsh1p servtce Sunday, 9 45 a m , Sunday school 11 c m worsh1p serv1ce 7 30 p m. Thursday prayer meetmg, 7 30 p.m. MT HERMON Umted Brethren 1n Chrtst Church Rev James Leach pastor Don Will loy lead.r. located In Te•as Com· mun1ty off CR 82 Sunday school, 9 30 om Mormn g worsh ip serv•ce 10 45 o m evenmg preach1ng service second and fourth Sundays , 7·30 p.m., Chnsflan Endeavor f~rst and t h~rd Sundays, 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg and Bt · blestudy, 7 30p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES I m1le sast o f Rutland 1unchon of Route 124 and Noble Summ1t Road (T 174) . Sunday Bible lee ture 9 30 o , Watchtower study, 1p 30 c m , Tuesday, Bible study 7 and 8 15 p m Thursday theacrohc set-loot. 7 30 p m , serviCe meet1ng, 8 30 p.m . RUTlAND FREEWill BAPllST Church Sunday school 10 a m .. even1ng serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday, 730pm CHURCH OF GOD of Pro phecy , located on the 0 J Wh1te Rood off htghway 160 Sunday School 10 am Supenntendent John Loveday First Wednesday night of month CPMA ser\ltces second Wednes day WMB meeting, third tnrough fifth youth servtce George Croyle pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 Gront 51 M•ddleport, Rev. Don Bloke pastor Sun day school , 9 30 o m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 o m even1ng worship , 7 p m Wednesday even•ng Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 p.m Affiliated with Southern 8opll1t Convention BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood , pastor, Harry Hen · dncks , superintendent Sunday school q 30 a m morntng worsh1p, 10 30 a.m. evenmg worship 7 p m. Wednesday Btble study, 7 p m JUBilEE CHRISTIAN CENTER -George t Creek Road Rev C. J . Lemley , pastor, John Failure , superintendent Church school 9 30 am ., mornmg worshtp, 10 30 evemng service, 7 p .m . Youth meet1ng Sunday 6 p.m. Bible study •n depth Wednesday 7 p m. Clones for all ages Nursery provided for worsh1p sar· VIC8 ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts Pomeroy. The Re.., W1lhom Middlesworth , Pastor Sunday School of 9 45 o m and Church Services 11 o m. SACRED HEART Rev. Father Paul 0 Welton , pastor Phone 992-2825. Saturday evemng Moss, 7 30. Sunday Mon . 8 and 10 a m , Confess•on, Saturday, 7 7 30 pm VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Roule 7 bypass James E Keesee, pastor. Sunday school 10 a m morning worship , 11 a m evening s8rvic.e . 1 TRINITY Chmtlon Assembly , Coolville - G 1lbert Spencer, pastor Sunday morning worship , 11 school q 30 o M Mrs. Gerald Hayman, Mrs. Ullle Hart and daughter, Beth Ann visLted Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell a recent Sunday at Letart, W.Va. and attended a hymn sing at the Mt. Vernon Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and granddaughter, Carrie Gloeckner, were shopping a recent Thursday in Parkersburg. Robert Smith, Sr. was returned to his home Tuesday from Veterans Memonal Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp at Portland Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ruby Hupp of Lake Milton called on Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Saturday. She spent the weekend with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hupp at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Cohnnbus spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. Mrs. Margie Hunt is visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. James (Wimpy) Hunt and family. Buddie Lyons and friend of Point Pleasant, W. Va. visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDBde of Troy spent the weekend with Mrs. Edna Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields and other relatives. The East Letart United Methodist Church observed Family Night Sunday with a potluck dinner. A fUm "The City of Petra" was shown by the minister, Rev. David Hanis. Special music by Rev. Ha,nis and group singing was enjoyed by all Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell of Letart, W. Va. and friends of Rev. and Mrs. David Hanis and son, Nathan. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Walter McDade of Troy attended the Southem Tornado and Indian Valley South basketball game at Athens Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, J ererny, lost their horne by fire Friday evening at Portland. They lost all their furniture, clothes, everything they- had. They were VISiting at the home of their daughter and slster, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass, Clifton. VisLtlng them over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hupp and children of ColLIIIIbUB, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mrs. Edith Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Raymond Rowe, Russell Roush, Ed Roush, DaVId Roush, Cindy Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass of Clifton. The Hupps are staying with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son, R. J. at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson and Mrs. Kathryn Hunt met Arthur Wilson of Marietta at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville, and visited Mrs. Enna Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashley and daughter of Chester are visiting biB parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley. EAGLE RE'ruRNS FUNT, Mich. (AP) -The ~gle is back and a Flint Fire Department official 88)'!1 steps will be taken to see It never lUes the coop again. The eagle, which had perched on a pedeatal above the door of a fire station for fr1 years, diaappeared s1z mooths ago. When an article about the eagle appeared in a newspaper recently, however, the pollee department recelvedacallfromaman. The man said the eagle had apparently been blown off the pedestal. He found It In the street, he said, and picked It up and took 1t home. ' •, ;) ,, GASOLINE ALLEY .. SICln th' fool , Slim, so's we kin be qittin' on 1 ver4 important the4 isn't much time! GOTTA ~ET READY BUT YOU HEAI?P HilA 5AY HE WAS MY DATEc RE;<\DY TO AWA'Z[J WITH DADDY 5 THE CONTRACT TO 13t6GE:o5T "'R El!'fE I SOMEONE C U E-NT I POrn YOU HAVE ANY CON· FID!:NCE IN Mf:c , DAI/ ?rLL GETYOU THAT ASSIGN~t-ENT OR MY NAME ~ I DON 1TNL. fKE: THE 1DEA OF MY DAUGHTER 601NG OUT WITH A MAN J UST TO HELP NO-N DONT YOU 00 COMPROM15tN6 YOUR H16H IDEALS I ISN'T WENPY WI<:/GilT/ 36 ACROSS composer 1 ALlended Be 1l 37 5 Rehg10us " - hwnble groups l8 American 10 Old-trmc playwnght oath :J9 ln sh county 11 Unknown 12 VictOry tO Stadium quaff symbol 13 Chn g It O'Neill play 15 Tovanch s Yesterday's AnSwer DOWN 1 Mont -, Alptne pa::~s s Hydrocarbon 2~ Like "Mary 9 Large Hartman's" clam 2 Spnghlly ]Ol 16 Bratlltan 3 Carry on about tree 17 Packet's t DuLch township path 19 Egyptian plant 21Consonant "' 22 Famed '• Jumper 24 PippinS 24 That Fr w1lh " The " 26 Start 28 Slovenly Salley's nemesis 30 Ire bru..lge m fem1ent zs G1ve a new look 26 Evenmg , m San Remo 27 Japanese volcano zg Pop sanger , statesman I I I 3!1 Neighbor IRITHEMj () K of the U .S 34 Stnp of clothing D CRYPTOQUOTE _Here's how AXYDLBAAXR ' ll to work It: LONGFELLO W • 0 . I t ds for another In th iS sample A II One letter 11mp )L 8 11 ~ f or the lWO o s ('tc S1ngle l etters, u sed for th e ~~~elengs(h' and formation of the warda are all apostrophhesd, t'c code letters are dl trcre nl hmts Eac ay II CRVPTOQUOTES FJAY MO MO KCUFYUFGYUF RCQYJ EUI HOW COULD '{OU DO THAT? NO ONE COMES TO OUR GAMES.:. FRIDAY, APRIL11 , 1980 Bunny Road Runn er 8 10 Mavenck 17, Family Portratt JJ 10 oo-Mov1e"A Tale of Two C1f1es 17 , Consumer E xpetlence JJ 10 30- Jelsons 3, 15 Scooby & Scrappy Doo 6, 1-3- Popeye 8 Mov•e Muttny on the Bounty ' 6 3()-NBC News3. 1S. ABC News 13 , I CBS News 8, 10, Carol Burnett 6. Bob Newharl17, Villa Alegre 20, W•ld Wild World of Amma ls 33 7 oo-Crass W1 ls 3 T 1c Tac Dough 8. Newlywed Game 6, MacNetl 10 Lehrer Report 33 · News 10 Face 11 OQ-Oalfy Duck 3, 15 Growing The Mus•c 13 Love Arnencan Years 33 Style 15, Santord & Son 17 , Dick 11 30---Jonny Quest 3. 15. Fat Albert Cavett 20 8. Acllon News lor K1ds 13 7 30-Pnce 1s Rtghl 3. Famtly Feud 12 00 - Godzilla 3, 15 . Weekend 10 Joker 's Wi ld 8. Dick Cavett Spec1al 6 13, Shazam 1 8, Jut 1a 33 Pap Goes Tl'1e Country 13 15 . Child & More Compa ny 33 All In The Family 17, MacNeil 12 30-Fiash Gordon 3. AmencM Lehrer Report 20 Bandsiand 13 Pomt of V1ew b 11 00-Here's Boomer 3,15 When the Super 7 8, Movte Tracker s' tO 0 Whtstle Blows 6 Incredible Hulk. Abbott & Costel lo 15 Mov1e i 8 10 , Washtngtcn Week. In 17 , " Dangerou s Crossing ' ~eview 10 33 Httnd 1n Hand 13, Market to Market JJ , vY"I.v"J~.J! Baseball 17 1 oo-B•g Blue Marble 3. PTL Club 8 30--Facts of Life 3 15. Wall Street 15, Wall Street Week JJ Week 20,33 1 Jo--Voyage to the Bottom of the 9 oo-Pink Lady 3,1 5 Mov1e "The Sea J, 30 M1nules 8. Marlo & the Comeback K1d" 6.13, Dukes of Mag•c Mov•e Machine 13 , Hanard 8, 10 , Non Ftdlon Wash•ngton Week In Revtew 33 Television 20. Mov1e ' Shoot the 2 00- Sports Afield 6, Mov1e P1ano Player" 33 B. 1980 NHRA ' Mut1ny " 10 oo-Best of Si!iturday Night L 1ve Gatornatlonals 13, Baseball 17, 3 15, Dallas 8, 10. News 20 Catch 33 33 10 30-Perspective on Greatness 17, 2 » -Baseball 3, In The Know 10 . Over Easy 20 Old Houseworks 33 11 00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13 , 15 Otc k 3 oo-1980 Carolina 500 6. 1979 Super Cave tt 20, Dave Allen At large Bowl of Motorcross 13, Wrestling 1s. Masterpiece Theatre 33 33 11 30-Tonig ht 3,15 , Fndays 6.13, 3 Jfr- Th•s Week 1n Baseball J. Pro Masters H ighllg 1'1 ts 8. ABC Bowling 6, 13 Fishing with Captioned News 33 Movie " The Roland Mart!n 8 4 oo-Baseball Warm Up 3, 15. The Mad Room' 10 , Movie " The G1ant Claw" 17 Maslers B. 10; Movie " We L1ve 11 40-NBA Playoff 8 12 OQ-David Aga•n' 33 4 l.S- Baseball 15, 4 3D---Rat Patrol Susskind 33 12 4Q-Shc Million Dollar Man 13 17 1 00- M1dn•ght SpeCial J , JS , 5 oo-W•de World of Sports 6, 13, Movie The Strang ler 10, Ftshm' Hole 17, Lap Qui1tmg 20 5 Jo-Thls Week In Baseball17, Old 1 4Q-News 13,17 CON~IDE~IN5 THE 7 00--Baseball 17 , 2 JO--News 3. Houseworks 20 WEATI-11!-R- HOW 4 30-Mavenck 17, 5 30-Love 6 00- News tO , Concern B WOUI.D ONE GO American Style 17 Wrestll nif 17 , L tke It Is 1.0. UP THE MOUNTAIN~ Marshal l U Report J3 SATURDAY, APRIL12,1980 6 30---CBS News 10 , News 6, Muppet 6 00 - Human D•men!!.lan 17 Show 8 Act ion Newsmaker 13t Societies m T r ansition 10 Now ai'T'ange the cucted teners lo Crockett's V1ctory Garden 20 form the surprise answer, as sug· t 30-Selurctay Keport 3, u ~ tarm • oo--An Inside Look 3. Hee Haw gestad by the abo\le cartoon Report 10. Stan Hitchcock 13; 6,8, Bugs Bunny 10 S1 98 Beauty It's Your Business 11 Snow 13. Once Upon A Classic 1 oo-Uncle Waldo 3, Porky Pig & Printanswerhere: "( 20 ,33 Friend$ 8. It's Your Business 10; 1 30 - Dance Fever 3. , 5'100 ,000 (Answers tomorrow) Kentucky Afield 13 . Three Name That Tune 13 Stooges.Uttle rascals l1 Jumbles CHIEF BARGE FOMENT ELICIT II ~BJ & The Bear 3,15. Angle 7 »-Little rescels J, Bay City 'l'eslerda s 6, 13. T•m Conway 8.10, Pop Goes Y An swer What the toottoose bachelor wasRollers 15, Matters of Life 6, The Coun try 17, Shakespeare . 'FIANCEE ' FREE Discoverers Searching far a Plays 20. Live from the Met 33 Cure 10, Capt Caveman 13 R Jo-Goodhme Girls 6 13; Ma~Jie Jumblt soc. No 1+&, c:antllnii'IO 110 puul.., 11 nlll•btetor11 76 poalpald 8 oo- Su p er Globetrotters 3,15; " The lpcress Ftle " 17 hom Jumble c:lothlaneWIPII)ei,BO.II. 14, NOMood,N J 07848 tnc.ludeyaur Superfrlends 6.1 3: Mighty n~me ldclre11 r;lp code 1nd meke cMckl PII'Jblelo Newspaperbaolla. 9 00 - Love Baal 6 13 . Movie Mouse·Heckle & Jeckle 8, 10. "' Magnurn l=orce" 8; Movie UttraMan l 7 Woman ' sPiaceJJ ' F ollow That Dream" 10 Yesterday's Cryptoquole: TO MOST MEN, EXPERIENCE lS I 8 Jo-Casper & the Angels 3,!5, •O 00- Cinflak Preview The Oscar 1 UKE THE STERN LIGHTS OF A SHIP. WHICH ILLUMINE P•rlridge Family 7 Dona f.<,1ce J 15 Funtasy l s lar<~d 6,13, AMUEL TAYLOR Wynter tn Ireland 33 .. J5- Mus ic tn the Age of -S ASSED ONLY THE TRACKS IT HAS P · ooFred & Barney Meet lhe Sh 9 'II ~k.I•SPf!A ~ e 20 COLERIDGE , 3, 15, Plastic Man 6.13. Bugs· 11 00 IUNBOCEt con~ cern· abbr Ally COMPlE:4.E5 SOPHI<;,T tCATED I I K Manchester :n Japanese 32 Pliot's HIM. HE'S HANv- 1 211Lahan cz DYFFMUD EVV · OMFAEFMCU MU MI' D L FXY CAF FXEF cz FXYJY KXYOFYJ' FCU • I 50ME CMRr.\1 NG; I 29 Beetle 18 Venella's beach 6 Cry of disgust 7 Acted ~Col o r bramch 1ld, L5 Quite a number 5 Marsh de1ty hair 23 UnrulY 11 Chartens' M if>f>ION IT COULD ADD A W~OLE ~ EW DtME:N5tON TD YOJR e>U5 tN ESB DE5 t6NtN& INTERIOR& OF :iTOR:'S1 OFFICE5 , INDUSTRIAL Television Viewing HEV, MANAGER , I SOLD TWENTV- Tli~EE HOT VUb:' :1 "Lu lu " ~ESIDE5 11"'0 MORE THAN JU5T 'W6~K" IT'& ACOM- ~IE GET WORK PEANUTS by THOMAS JOSEPH NOW NOW VOU HEAI?P HER SAY f>HE WA';, ATTR4CTEP TD ) K) I I I 1I I r I I •• 11 00 - Ne..... s 3 6 10 13 15 D1ck Maunce 8. Co 17 Masterp1ece Theatre 20 11 15- ABC New~ 6 11 25- News 8 11 30- Saturda,- N 1gh t L• ve 15 . Mov1e ' Dev• l s Web ' 6 Movie 'Warnmg Shot" 10 Movte ' 01 e Scream•ng Mar~anne 13 Mystery 3J 11 55-Movie " H1tler The Lasi Ten Days' 8, 12 oo-Don Kirshner s Rock Convert 17 12 30-Ausl lnC•ty L•m•tsJJ , 12 45Mo.,.•e " The Th1ng w1th Two Heads 13, 1 0()-Mov•e " Ad ven tures of Mark Twam ' 3 Odds Aga1nst 1 30 - MO\IIe Tomorrow ' 17 ') QO-ABC News 13 2 Jo- News 3 3 oo-Mov1e 'A •r Force " 3 3 30M ov •e 'Adventure s of Sherlock Holm es" 17. 6 00- Bewllched J SUNOAY, APRIL13, 1980 5 15--World at Large 17, 6 00-LOS World Conterence 10 Between tl'1e Lmes 17 6 30-Chnstopher Closeup 3 Belter Way a 7 oo- Thts Is The L• fe 3 Jerry F alwell 8 Urban League 10. Acl10n Newsmaker 13 . Terry Cole Wl'1tttaker 17 7 30-TV Chapel 3 Eddte Saunde r~ 6. B•ble Answers 13 J•mmy Swa ggart 15, It ls Wr~lten 17 8 00- Mormon Ch01 r 3. Grace Ca th ed ral 6, Evangelical Outreach 13 Tl'1re e Stooges ldtle Rascals 17 Sesame Si 20 ,33 8 J(}-Oral Roberts 3 Contact 6, Lower Lighthouse 13 . Open B1ble IS 9 oo-Gospel Smgmg Jubi lee 3, Oral Robe r ts 10 Re)( Humbard o. Rev J1m Frank li n 13. Ernest Angley 15 Bill Dally' s Hocus Pocus Gang 17 , M1ster Rogers 20, StudiO See 33 9 Jo-- l t I s WRIIIen 10. Rev R A Wesl 13 , ,.Big Blue Marble 33 10 oo-Rex Humbard 3, Kids Are People Too 6. Mov1e "F uneral1n Berl in 10, J•mmy Swaggart 13, Gospel S1ng•ng Jubilee 15, Leave It To Beaver 17. Sesame St 33 10 30- Ernest Ang ley 8, Movie " Jelebel" 17 3-2 I Conlacl 20 11 QO--Human Dimension 3, Rex Humbard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13. Elec Co 20. Once Upon A Class•c JJ \ 11 30- Btll Dance Outdoors J , Antmals, Anima ls, Animals 6,13, Face the Nation nK tdsAre People Too 13 Movie " Black Tide " 17. No\la 20 • oo-Cancer J , NBA Playoff 8,10, Issues & Canldates IS, Baxters 6 , Mov1e 'Cynara " 33. 30 ·· Fam•lles J, Flshln ' Hole 6, HI 0 13 , Aust in Ctly Llm•ts 20 • • 0 �11 - The Datly Sentinel, Middleport·Pomero~, 0 , Fr1day , Apnlll 1900 1()-- The D ally Sentmel , Muldleport-P om er oy, 0 Fnday, Aprtlll , 1900 sa,urday, Aprll12 Doll Plus Clothes ASTRO• GRAPH Berntc e Bede Osol ~ 'Your ~ CSirthday Aprll12 1110 Your argeat rewards this coming year cou ld come from areas you Jeaat expect so don t jump to quick conclualona concerni ng any opportun it ies At least leave the door open ARIEl (Morch 21-Aprllll) You m ust be realistic !bout the 1asuea that confront you today They are not going to vanlah or rectify themsalvea without your 't ak ing act ion Romance travel ~uck raaourcea poulble pitfalls .and career for tne coming omonths are an dltcuued In your ;Aitro GriJ)h Letter that beglna with your birthday Mall $1 for -each to Aatro-Graph BoJC •e9 R!dlo City Statton NV 10019 ~e sure to apeclry birth date TAURUI (April ZO.Mor ZO) Remorse regarding a situation where you IHI you were overly generous with a fr iend a likely to set In today However It a folly to bit and stew over It GEMINI (Me, 21-June 20) You have a tenden cy today to underestimate what It takes to ~ eac h you r mark Don 1 let wish rul evaluation take precedence over your common sense CANCER (June 21 JUIJ 22) Rather than go along with the Ideas of someone you re peeved a t you could do something out today that would be ot spite 8QalnSt yOur best Interests LEO (Julp 23-Aug 22) Be careful tod ay about what you get 01volved in with a friend that could co st you out of pocket The larger sli~:e of the 9)(penses C'O utd come !rom you VIRGO (Aug 23 Sopl 22) II may be difficult to make a decision toda y concerning a loved one because you re apt to overem phastze both tl"'e pros and cons and never reach an objective conclusion LIIRA (Bop! 23-0cl 23) You will aae!dle yourself with more responsibilities then you can handle today II you allow overly dependent people to tean on you Laarn to say No SCORPIO (001 24-Nov 221 Take care today that you don t put a patln an awkward financial situation that he or she can t anord Thll peraon will resent It 1r you do IAGITTAIIIUI (No¥ 23-00c 21) Today you ra apt to take the couret of taut realltance and permit a family member to pres aure you Into doing •omlthlng you d rather not do CAPRICORN (00c 22-.lon 11) Some people are not u forgiving u you might think and a perton with whom you rt Involved today could Judge you harahly ror a mlttllkt Be careful AQUAIIIUI (Jon 20-'ob 111 Be sure you have your Old ob!lga tiona well In hand today before taking on any new ones You II quickly find out you cant hanclle both PIICII (Fill 20-Morch 201 There Ia no rea10n to think thtt aomeone who elwaya oppoMI your way or doing things will blhavt any differently todey A.liotd thto poroon ( NEWSPAI'E~ !.NTEAP~ 8E A88N J fh1 s little gHI atmes wtth he1 own dawn to-dark watdt obe A Child Will spend happy hOUfS dress1ng lht s w1de eyed doll wtlh a NINEotece wa1d1obe Fun to make' Patte n 7411 Do 1 transfer Clothes patterns dt ec tons tncluded $1 75 lm each potte~n Add 501 eac h pattern ~or lt! SI class at rn a I and hand mg Send to Altce Btool.s Needlecrafl Dept t -; (Insert name of JOUI pap01) 801 163 Old Chelsea Sta New York NY 10011 Pnnt Name Address Ztp Patlem Number EXCITIN G' New 1980 NEE DLE CRAFT CA TALOG wth over 170 des1gns m great varety ol era Its 3 flee pa tlerns ms de SendSI 00 132 Qutll Oncrnals $1 SO lJl Add a Blod Qutlh $1 50 130-Sweaters.SIZes 38 S6 $1 50 129 Qutck/ Easy T~ansletS $1 50 I 28 Patchwork Qutlh $1 50 127 Afghans n Dothes $1 50 126 C~att, FloweiS $1 50 125 Petal Qutlh $1 50 124 Gifts n' Otnamonh $1 50 123 Stitch 'n' Patth Qutlls$1 50 122 Stull n' Pull Quill> $1 50 121 Ptllow Show.Ott. $1 50 120-Crochet a Watdrobe $1 50 119 Flower Crochet $1 50 118-Crochel wtth Squares $1 50 116 NtfiJ ftfl, Qutlh $1 50 115 Rtpple Crochet $1 50 114-Complete Afghans $1 SO 112 Prtze Aflltans $1 50 107 Instant Sew1nc Sl 50 105 Instant Crochet $1 SO 102 Museum Qutll> $1 50 101 Qutll Colleclton $1 50 Chester News Notes By Clance Alleu The Ladies Awnhary of the fire department pleasantly surprtsed E rma Cl eland, prestdent , w1th a card shower f or her btrthday , at the regular m eeting at the firehouse Wednesda) evemng The meettng opened wtth ' The Lord's Prayer, followed by roll call With each reading a short verse The nunutes of the prevwus meetmg were read by Clart ce Allen and the treasurer's r eport by Opal Hollon There were no comrruttee r eports gtven The m embers voted t o buy an oxygen mhalor f or the f1remen and 1t wa s ordered Dues and card money were turned m It was announced that electron of off1cers w11l be held at the next meetmg After the close of lhe busmess m eetrng, games were en JOyed and severa l recetved pnzes Opal Wtckham presented each wtth an Afncan V10let Refreslunents of tee c ream and a cake made m the form of a large white rabbtt, made by Clan ce All en, coffee and tea were served by Opal Hollon, Opal Wtckham and Clartce AUen m honor of Erma's btrthday to those named and Betty Newell, Opal Eichinger Clara Conroy, Margaret Chnsty, Darlene Newell, Cleo Sm1th , Charlotte Snuth and Ethel Orr Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen spent a weekend m Westervtlle w1th Dr and Mrs Btlly Robert Allen Mr and Mrs Erroll Conroy spent a weekend m Akron wtth the1r sons and fanuhes Mrs Opal Hollon spent a week tn Columbus w1th Mr and Mrs Gerald Hollon Mr D D Cleland, Columbus, called on Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen and Denzel Cleland, Easter Mr and Mrs Ons Fredenck were recent vtsttors of Mr and Mrs Henry Fredenck m Westerville NOTICE" OF FILING LEGAL OF PETITION FOR ADVERTISEMENT TRANSFER OF FUNDS The M ason County Board Notice ts hereby g1ven ot Educa!oon 307 81h that on lhe 181h day of Mar Str ee t Po1nt Pl easant w ch, 1980 the understonecf va 1sannou nc 1ng a request Pet1t1oners f ded a Petition '" the Court of Common for b1ds f r om compantes 1n P-leas of Metgs county , ter ested .n subrTHf1 1ng b1d Ohio being Case No 17 442, 1n v1ta t1ons f or the pa v 1ng of on the docket of sa1d court, the Ma son County Voca asktng lhal $J ,OOO 00 be t tonal Techn tca t Center translerred from the dn v ng/ access area Rt General Fund to the Gas 62 Oh10 Rt ver Road Potnt and Ex.c 1se Tax Fund, as Pleasant w v a and the provided by law for the reasons set forth in said drtvl ng ar ea of Mason Petttton and that said Elementary Mason w P 1 e tlton WI 11 be se1 1or Va Req uest s f or spec tflca heartng on the 18th day of t1ons for b 1d subm lss1on are Apr il 1980 to be d~r ec ted to Mr Earold Dean , Robert J Brewster Raymond Cotter II Supenntende nt of Schools Donald Weaver Trustees 307 81h Street Pomt Pl eo Sc tpto 'fownshtp. sa nl W Va 13041 675 4540 MetgsCounty Ohto pnor to A pnl 16 1980 For ( 41 11 lie mal b1d s ubm1s s 1on deadltne wtl l be April 25 t----'--~--------1 1980 4 30 pm Mason count y Boa rd ot Educal ton IN THE COMMON PLEAS Cen t r al Qft 1ce 307 8t h COURT OF Street Potnl Pl ea<anl , W MEIGS COUNTY OHIO POMEROY ' Va NATIONAL BANK 141 11 13 14 3tc Ptamttff No 17 439 - vsGERALDWILKINSON Defendant PUB-LIC NOTICE NOTICE BY PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLICATION OF AUTOMOBILE TO Gerald Wllktnson A 1973 Chevrolet Blazer whose last known address S N CK Y18 3F 150948 w II was 15 west cave Street be sold at pub liC auctiOn on Pomeroy Ohto Thu r sday Apn l 24 1980 at You are hereby notified 10 00 AM a t Benefi c1al that you have been named F1nance f orm erly Capttal Defendant tn a legal act1on S & Loa n 300 West 2nd St entitled Pomeroy National Pomer oy Oh st arttng at a Bank Platnltff vs Gerald m tn tm um b1 d pr 1ce of Wt lk.nson Defendant Th1s $350 00 term s cash, to the actton has been ass1g h 1ghest b1dder Sa 1d 1tem IS Case No 17 439 and 1S pen ava 1labl e to the publiC for dtng 1n the common Pleas 1nspect 1on at sa1d address Court of Metgs County M onday thru Fndav from Pomeroy Ohto 45769 9 00 A M to 5 00 PM The ob1ect of the com BENEF ICIA L F IN ANCE plaint 1s to obtam 1udgment OF OHIO 300 West Second pi us tnterest for default of a Str ee t Pom ero y Oh to promtssory note and 45769 secunty agreement and for 1• 1 11 lie costs of the matter You are requ1red to answer the complaint w1th tn twenty etght days after the last publication of LAFF-A-DAY th1s not ce wh tch wtll be publ shed once each week tor s1x successrve weeks The last publlcat1on w111 be made on May 16 1960, and the twenty etght days for answer W1ll commence on that date In case of your failure to answer or otherw1se res pond as requtred by the Oh o Rules of C1vll Pro cedure 1udgment by default will be rendered aga nst you for the re11ef demanded tn the com platnt You r e real!v gomg Larry E Spencer cold "he n 1t goes Clerk of Courts Meta 141 11 18 25 l SI 2 9 16 6tc 1------------f More than 100,000 cubtc feet of water a second r-----------1 pours Wl.Seen through tunnels at Ntagara Falls, , generating electrictty for the Uruted States and Canada Mrs Opal Hollon, daughter Jamce Parker and daughter-m-law She1la Hollon left Monda) to v1s1t Mr and Mrs Willtam Karckomberger m Perth Amboy. N J Mrs Erma Cleland was a dinner guest of Mrs Esta White, Keno, on Easter Mr and Mrs James Caruthers, Canton, spent several days wtth Mrs Dons Marks Mr and Mrs Don E1chinger R10 Grande, spent the weekend w1th Mrs Opal Eichinger and Laura The highest pomt on the North Amencan continent IS Mount McKinley m Alaska,thelowestlSDeath VaUey, Calif Jean Mr and Mrs Steve Meek, Mt Sterlmg, Ky , spent the weekend WlthMr and Mrs Harold Newell Mr and Mrs Clatr NeweU, Colwnbus were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Hobart Newell Other guests of the Newells for Easter dinner were Mr and Mrs Deruus Long and children, Long Bottom, Mr and Mrs Emler Newell and family and Mr and Mrs Jolm Newell and fanuly , Keno r ---------------- ---------------1 New fro111 Stewart·Wctmer IDIIJII'iiDI!I smallest lnsbun1e11t panel The world's alerts you to car problems before cause cOsdy damage. Plan Spring Profits Put Classifieds To Work! PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed btds wtll be recetved tn the off1ce of the v 11 Cl k p I age er omeroy Ohtof unt 1l 12 00 noon on Aprt 21 , 1980 on the tollow 1ng proposals 1 For the purchase by the Vtllage of Pomeroy of a new 1980 truck of the followmg descnpt1on and If tl sp~; o/,6':, 1°n~~um GVW 84tnchCabtoAxle 7 000 tb front Axle mlntmum 17 000 lb 2 speed r ear axle rat1o6 50 1 Fa ctory reenforc ed f r ame 5 speed transmiSSIOn Dtrecltn f tflh All types of engmew1l l be conSidered but btd must spectfy CUbi C lOCh diSplacement number of cylinders etc , mtntmum 350 cu mch Heavy duty front and rear sprmgs w1th over laods on rear 2 speed etectnc wtpers Windshteld washers Stgnal ltghls w lh hazard SWitCh Heater and Defroster 900 X 20 ttres mud and snow on rear - cast spoke wheels Power Steenng Heavy duty brakes Heavy dvty clutch Heavy duly battery Heavy duty bumper Heavy duty Alternator West Coast Mtrrors Mud flaps 2 front few hooks - rear tow loop tncludmg dump bed Color Yellow Add a rotatmg yellow cautiOn light Btdder must transfer spreader box and controls and tank from 73 In ternat1onal 2 For sale by the Village of Pomeroy 1ts 1973 In ternattonat truck The bid der may state etther what he Will Qtve for the 1973 1n ternat1onal truck or what amount he wtll allow as a trade m for the new truck desert bed above Each btdder may btd for etther the purchase of the 1973 I nternallonal or for the sale to the VIllage of Pomeroy of a new truck descrtbed above or both Each b1d must contatn the tu II name of every person or company mterested 1n the same and the btd must be accompanted by a check or bond tn the sum of $100 00 to the satrsfactton of the V1llage counc11 as a guarantee that tf the btd ts accepted contract will be entered 10to and 1ts per formance properly secured These checks or bonds wtll be returned at once to all exce~11he sue cessfu) btdder His check or. bond Will be held unttl the conlracl or btd IS property ~~f,~~~~dd~¥e htm 90 days The nght tS reserved to reteclanyandallbtds Jane Walton Clerk Vtllage of Pomeroy 14) 10 11, 2tc FROM THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT ~~~G~T~~uu~1~ POMEROY, OHIO Western Reserve Mutual Casually Company Woosler Ohio 456911 ela) Plalnllhs vs ~~~~l4R Mtlchett, Sr Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Defendant cause No 1,4ll NOTICE t~EL~~~BY R MIT LAST KNOWN ADDRESS Route 45760 4, Pomeroy, Ohio PRESENT ADDRESS Unknown Platnhffs have broughl th1s act1on namtng you as defendant tn the Me•~s County Court by ftling llletr complatnt on October 11, 1979 The obtecl of the com plamt tS to recover a money 1udgment agains1 you for your negllgen1 operafton of a motor vehtcle on Oclober 20, 1977. whereby you drove your vehtcle left of center rnto the vehicle operated by platnllff Ronald Whtl tington, whtch was rnsured by platnhff Western Reser ve Mutual Casualty Com panv The prayer is for (Udgment aga1nst you for damages sustatned tn the amount of $100 00 for platn lift Ronald Whlthnglon and $1,276 31 for platnllff Wes1ern Reserve Mutual Casually Company, the amount of dtmrnutton of value of lhe tnsured vehtcle, plus the costs of the a chon Vou are required to an swer the complaint w1th1n twenty etght (28/ days at ter lhe last pub ttohon of lhts Nottce, whtth will be ubhshed once each week or six successive weeks tn accordance wtth Rule 4 4 (A), OhtO Rules of CIVIl Procedure, and the lasl oubllcatton wtll be made on s 9 1980 Should you fat! to answer or otherwise respond as permitted by the Ohto Rules of C1V1l Procedure wtthtn the flme stated, tudgment by default will be rendered agatnst you for the relief demanded In tha Complamt Elizabeth Hobstetter Clerk, Metgs County Courl County Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 (414 11 18,25(5),2,9,61C r. Miniaturized early wamlng system helps you spot problems d!Velopl~ while you dnve )Unltke tradtUornl warning lights tllat don t go on unttltl s loa late I You II save you1'51'lf a lot of grief as well as maJOr expense FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of beddmg and vegetable plants Plus bloommg hangmg baskets & foliage. "Season Spect&l " Beddtng Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse 9 ~ Announcements 3 GUN SHOOT Ractne Volunteer Fire Dept E•ery Saturday 6 30 p m Atthetr bu l td lngm Bashan Factor~ choke guns only GUN SHOOT e•ery Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club Rutland Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 1 PAY htghest pnces poss1ble for gold and sliver cotns nngs, 1ewetry1 etc Contacl Ed Burkett Barber Shop Mtddleporl GOLD SILVER OR FORE IGN COINS OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY 10551 E) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING Ptcktng up an Easy play organ tn your area Lookmg for a responstble party to take over paymen ts Cal l credtt manager collect 614 S92 5122 GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 30 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB Beg.nner Cake Oecoratmg classes startrng soon Call Carousel Cnfect1onary Mtddleport for defat IS 992 63~2 LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Anounctnq h'andy CilrpPnt•·r Nt'W Ft1ctory Tr(1rnec1 F ron1end Ahqnmt ·nt Spf'Ctah\1 l.lll t 61 ·ll li<IJ 1lVU Pom{'rov . 0 4 G1veaway Free Cow 5302 Manure 992 Free German Shepherd 3 years old Male purebred w no papers Stanley Trussell949 2036 To Gtve Away 1 House tree for tearing down and haul away For mformatton call 992 5441 6 Lost and Found 2 Male Walker Fox Hounds Aboul 24 tall 1 white w black spots w I an head other black, whtte and tan blanket back Spotted has no collar other has collar w name and address Reward Arnold Stump Cheshtre OH 367 7554 7 J famtly yard sale Wed thru Sat on Martm St off Laslte St 1n Pomeroy Some ant1ques armv C W transm1tter and recetver, army ampl1fter converter Starting a19 Yard Sale Frt and Sat Swrvel rocker $5 00 foot locker loy chest, 133 But ternul Pomeroy 992 3079 Saluday Aprd 12 10 td 3 at the Roger Black restdence on Main 51 lower end of Rutland Rain cancels G1gant1c 2 Family Yard Sate, 43 Coal 51 ( Ne•t to R1ver 1n M1ddleport) Apnl 11 12 13 IFrt, Sat Sun) 9 6 Baby clothes women and mens clothtng Table and chatrs Lots of good mtsc Ram cancels ttl next weekend 8 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD Aucltoneer Complete 949 2487 or 949 Service 2000 ractne Phone Ohio Crill Bradford 9 Wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds old furniture desks gold rtngs, jewelry sliver dollars sterling etc wood tee bOxes, ant1ques, etc Comp lete households Wrt l e M D Mtller Rl 4 Pomeroy OH or call 992 7760 Each gauge serves an Important function Helps you monttor electrical cooling and 011 pressure systems at a glance Compactfonly4Vo Wx 2 H x 2' Di Mounts 6n dashboord wttllout obstructing road vtew Easy to lnstall' No dnlltng or bolting Enclosed back lor professional looking tnstallatton . ,::ii,~~:Gc&j'~iuro~·PARTs·· W. 2nd St. ·----· Phone 992-2139 Pomeroy --------------------------~~ Franz Josef, emperor of Austrta and kmg of Hungary, died in 1916 The Alaska opened m 1942 Htghway In 1963, the Ecwnerucal Council authonzed the use of the vernacular m the Roman Catholic sacramen- tf Wanted to Buy Gold sliver or foretgn cotns or anv gold or S1lver ttems Antique furn1ture, gla,ss or chtna will pay top dollar or complete estates No tlem 109 large or too small Check prices before selltng Also do appraising Osby (0sStel Morfin ~2 6370 s Cash $ for 1unk cars Frye s 742 2081 Opens 9 S Closed Supday and Men day WILL BUY Old Iran smiSSJons batteries engmes or scrap metals etc Caii24S 9168 11 HelpWanted GET VALUABLE tratmng as a young business person and earn good money pi us some great gtfls as a Sen tmel route carrier Phone us rtght away and get on the eltg1b1ilty l 1st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Full It me and partttme RN or LPN 11 7 Contact Mr Ztdtan at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Fnday9 s Popcorn apparently was popular With the ancients &tentlsts have foWld kernels that are nearly 4,000 years old The lndians of the Amencas discovered popcorn before Colwnbus discovered America accordtng t~ National Geographic 31 The Gal Ita Meigs c A A Head Start Program tS now acceptrng appltcat1ons for the pos1tton of Program Secretary Applicants must hove a htgh school dtploma eqUivalent, and be able to show a demon slrated abtlily tn both typ,ng and shorthand Two years of busmess tra intng equ tvalent tS preferred Salary requtrements are negottable based on capabtlttles General dultes wtll tnclude but are not llmtted to typmg shor thand, f1l1ng, and general receptton work The posttton may requrre oc cas1onal attendance at evenmg meetings Em ployment appl 1cattons can be oblatned at the Com mun1ty Act1on Agency s central otf1ce tn Cheshtre The deadline for sub mtttmg appltcatlons tS Tuesday, Aprt) 15 1980 For addttronal tnformat ton contacl Jane Staley at Gallia Meigs C A A Head Slarl by calltng 367 7344--992 662'1 Need expenenced farm help Call304 675 2441 12 Srtuattons Wanted Wtll clean house Call 667 3423 or 667 6373 Need garden plow and dtsc? Rac1ne Area only 949 2448 Babysrttlng m my home Rac1ne area References 949 2779 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operators ltcense? Phone 992 2143 18 W•ntedloDo Gtve pta no lessons to begtn ners and advanced student tn my home Also teach chordmg and transposmg tf mterested call992 5403 12 or Wr1te DallY Sent1nel Classtfted Dept 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 9 Room House l'h baths, basement and garage College Rd Syracuse OH 992 S1J3or992 3961 61 eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-Cirdof Thinks 2- ln Mtmcwllm J-Announumtnts 4-GIYtiiWIY S-Hippy .t.ds ._Lost 1nd Found 1-V'Ird Site t-Public Silt & AIICflon By Owner 2 bedroom house, carpet1ng, all paneled ''• ocre on 51 At 33 $10,000 ftrm Seen by ap pomtmenl only ~2 2929 U- FRoom1 U- CI TV Rtdlo Equipment s:t- Anllques M-Misc Merct11ndlst u-euttdlnt supplies n - Ptts for hie ll- tnn~ranct 14-8usintu Tr•inine 15-Sc:hoolllnltrucJion u.R11dlo TV & ca Rtf)ltr 11-Wintecl To Do '?2 eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK u- wanttd to Buy Trucu lor Slllt LIV"toclt Hty & Gr•ln u - Sttd & Ftrtt111er Opportun•tY U-Money lo Lan U-Protentontl Strvtcts •TRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE JI - Homfl for Slit !2- Mobllt-Homts for S111 J3-Ferms for S.le l4-luslntts Building• U-Lats & Acrtttt 3..-Rell Esttlt Wtnttd 31-R .. tton Mobtle Homes for Sale Want Ad AdvertiSing Deadltnes 1973 Fatrpotnl 14x6S 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron 14x6S 2 bedr 1971 Fleetw®d 14x6S 3 bdr , balll l > 1971 Shakespear 14x6S 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12xS2 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr B 8. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, wv J04 675 4424 36 Acre Farm, 1'1> story house Full basement barn butldtngs mineral nghts, good land $77,000 992 7559 72 Acre farm, 8 room par tt!lly remodeled home all appliances mcluded Bank barn pole barnand out butldmgs 1 acre stocked pond free gas on property S70 000 949 2263 evenmgs 35 Lois & Acreage Property For Sale over 3 acres of land tn Pomeroy Only $7,000 992 3886 5 Acres for sale 1 m ile from old 33 and 6 miles from Rl 7 POSSibtltly of Land Controcl 992 3900 LOI 210X110 fl , Septic Tank water electric Asking $3 000 Sylvia Cr man J5675 Long Hollow Rd Pomeroy OH Money to Loan 41 Houses for Rent Beaultful 5 bedroom home tn good netghborhod Also plano for sale Phone 1992 3489 after 4 30 House lor Rent J bedroom garage, full basement fireplace, rec room, stove and refngerator fur ntshed Low uttltttes 992 2362 between 4 6 1-;:===~~2:===~~~~~~~~===~ ---- Your Own Business ••.with STROUT REALTY Ten Reasons to Consider ''The Greatest Team IN Earth" Naltonwlde Advertising-Buyers from Everywhere Nallonwlde Referral Service Btg City Prospect Information Offices All Malerlols Furnished-Signs, Forms Supplies All Advertlslng-bolh Local and Big Ctttes All Promotional Mlllillll Folders Regional Lists of NEW Prospects each Week Professional Training lor Raptd Developmenl World's Largest-and Oldest In Counlry Property Thriving- since 1900! And No Franchise Fee etther Our Ropulalton and Creed Fairness! Honesty! _ tntegrllyl You must have or get a license we•tt help Brochure and Catalog mailed on request No obligation. STROUT REALTY INC. I PLAZA TOWERS Sprlngfteld, MO 65104 0 eSERVICES OLD COl NS pocket wat ches class nngs weddtng bands dtamonds Gold or s11ver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Cotn Shop Athens OH 592 11-~omtlmproYtments 12- P!umblrtt & E~tc:t.,.ttnv 13- E"CI'IIfing 14-EIItctrlctl 6462 17- Upholslery u Wordt or Under C11sh 100 Chtrte 110 '" '" dty ,,. I dty 2d1Vl l deys 'd•YI 100 ,,. '" Eactl word ov•r Utt minimum IS words Is~ c:ents per word Plr .t.ds runn•nt othtr than consecutive d11ys w II be chtrted 11 the 1 !My rile GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD Rl NGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH 10 OR CALL 992 3476 64 In memory Ctrd ol Thenln 1nd Obituary 1 cents ptr word 'l 00 mtnlmum Cesh In adYIInct Mobile Homtseles •nd Y 11rd saltsertlcctpltd only w1th ush w th order U cent chert• for 1ds c:erryln1 Box Humber In C•rt of The 1971 Zimmer tratler 12•60 1972 Buddy Tratler 12x60 992 53()~ COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swtmmtng or flsh1ng 9 rooms, bath carpeted 3 to 17 acres available Located approx 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rl 7 or JJ 446 2JS9 alter 6 ANTIQUES FUR NITURE glass c:h.na anylhtng See or call Rulh Gosney ant1ques 26 N 2nd , Mtddleporl OH 992 3161 Rates and Other lnformatton 1971 12x65 Trailer com pletety furntshed A c, very good condttton On a lot that can be rented Ready to move 1nto S6500 ftrm 992 5304 Farms for Sale pi - Aulos tor S•t• U- VIIn1&4W 0 74-Matorcycles 75A.uto Parts & Acctuortu 77- Aulo Rtplllr & Refrlgtrlltlon ls-Gentrll Hllullng 16-M H Reptlr 4PM Deily 12 Noon St1UrdiY forMonellly StnfiMI 44 3 AND 4 RM furmshed ap I$ Phone 992 5434 RENT!OR S asSistance lor Sen1or Ctt1zens m VIllage Manor apts Call'l'/2 7787 3 rooms and bath upper apt ~2 5621 Apartment lor rent Down town Pomeroy Adults, no pels Parlly furntshed 992 3201 S4 1 Ptckup Truck camper sleeps 4 1 chalet type can vas tent 1 large a1r con d1t1oner 1 Honda d1rt b1ke Large metal wardrobe, assortment of craft ttems 992 3090 Harley Davtdson Yamaha Super Deals Super Servtce Gtant Accessory Selectton $250 000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles 20 W Sttmson Ave Athens, Off 592 1692 FurniShed Rooms Sleepmg Room for workmg man Call992 6022 47 Wanted lo Rent Wanted To Renf House for month of May tn Reed svd le Long Bottom or Por lland VICtntly Call (614) 594 5112 or wr1te Rt 1 Box 122 Mtllfteld, Oh 45761 S3 ATTENTION I IM PORTANT TO YOU) Wtll pay cash or certtfled check for ant1ques and collec ttbles or enttre estates Nothmg loo large Also, guns, pocket watches and com colledJons Call 6U 767 J167 or 557 3411 S4 vegetable plants cabbage broccoli cau It flower let tuce, celery, beets, green peppers ch' It peppers ptmtentos Hungarran wax sweet banana egg plant L.arge selectton beddtng annuals hangmg baskets pots of flowers and vmes Cleland Greenhouse Geraldine Cleland Rac1ne Oh DISC:OUN PRICES ' Anttques ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Wtll pay cash or certtfted check for anttques and collec t1bles or enttre estates Nothtng too large Also guns, pocket watches and com collechons Call 61.rtt 767 J167 or 557 3411 M1sc Merchanise COAL LIMESTONE, sand gravel calcium chloride, fertiliZer dog fQOd and all types of salt Excelsior Salt Works Inc E Main 51, Pomeroy 9'12 3891 APPLES - ROME beauty apples at s.c per bu Best for apple butler Coli 669 J78S, Fllzpatnck Orchard, SR 689 1N STOCK for lmmedtate delivery various srzes of pool ktls Do II yourself or let us 1nstall for you D Bumgardner Sales Inc 992 ~2~ 85 Bushel baskets, 25 lids 992 3()19 can be seen at 200 Lasley 51 afler S Fnday on weekends Only 9 mos old pedestal s pte.e dtnelle sets259 com ptete s pc bedroom suite S439 Box springs and mat tress tree 1f wanted Ingels Furntlure 992 2635 afler 5 call882 2032 Seed & Ferhhzer M1sc Merchantse Decorated Cakes, charac ter cakes or sheet cakes 992 6342 or 992 2583 45 Hay &Gratn Hay for Sale 80c per bale Can deliver 843 2795 65 Aparlment for Rent Hotpotnt and General Electrtc Appliance Sales & serv1ce POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 56 Autos tor Sale Pets lor Sale RISING STAR Kennel Boardtng Call367 0292 POODLE 'GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 r220 HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding, all breeds Clean Indoor outdoor factll1tes Also AKC regtstered Dober mans 614 446 7795 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pel Healthy, shot~ wormed Donallons required 992 6260, noon 7 p m HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pontes and ndtng lessons Everylhtng Imaginable 1n horse equtp ment Blankets bells boots etc English and Weslern Ruth A eeves (614) 698 3290 OOB OBEDIENCE classes beginning now 367 OSSO Regtstered Arabtan Stall i on Rich Raffles blood Registered half Arabian Mare M1n1ature pon1es 26 to 36 1nches Phone evenmgs 992 3685 AKC Registered Collie pup p1es Tn colored 8 welllkS old 560 985 3567 Autos for Sale 71 1979 Camara Z 28 Automat1c 5500 m1les, ex cetlent condition Loaded Cost over $9,000 Prtced for qutck sale 742 214J 1972 Chevy 4 Or sedan 1973 Dodge 4 dr sedan 1972 Chevy 'h ton ptckup All run good 9927675 • 1970 Pont 1ac G TO Good cono Ca l l afler 5 992 5487 ttres new batter y, new exhaust n ew pomts and plugs $1 400 742 2844 73 1970 P l ym ou th Fu r v Good cond 992 7794 11 1977 Cordoba V1ny1 top a c p s p b cru1se en trol r ear wmdow defogger leather seats $2 200 992 3886 Tr-ucks for Sale 12 1979 Jeep Wagonee r 4 dr tully equ1pped exc cond $7 500 742 311 7 aft er 5 p m 1974 Ford Pt ckup 1979 Ford P1c kup 992 5304 Real Estate PHONE 742·2003' Small enough to ap prectate vou, yet la,.ge enough to serve you ' PHONE 742 2003 11 NEW LISTING 30 acres w1th abou1 a acres ltllablh and some ttmber Asktng $15 000 00 TWO ACRES - Wtlh 3 bedroom total electnc home Living room family room w1th ftrep lace 2 baths k1t chen and d1n1ng area Sellsfor$39 900 00 BUILDING SITES we have some G1ve us a cal l COZY - Two bedroom home wtth ntce garden spot Only 523 000 00 WELL KE~T 3 bedroom home on ntce siZe lot Located tn Hut ch1son Subd1vlsron Call tor more detailS EXECUTIVE HOME 3 bedroom and family room w•th fireplace 85% Brtck Wtlh 15% Alum1num over hang Sttuafed on 4 acres Thts home has many extras too numerous to men tton Call us for your ShOWing Ask1ng $69,000 00 GOOD LOCATION Extra nice home close to Meigs H1gh Pnce has been reduced WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 2003 Velma Ntclnsky ASSOC Phone 742 3092 GeorgeS Hobslelter Jr Broker 992 5739 Business Services Vans&4WD 1979 F ord 150 4><4 auto p s p b topper Posthve tr act 1on fr ont and rear 985 4339 ALL STEEL 74 S•res ' From 30xl0" P&S BUILDINGS V. C. YOUNG Ill Harley Dav1dson Yamaha Super Deals Super Serv1ce Gtant Accessory Setectton $250 000 Inventory Athens Sport Cy cles 20 W Sttmson Ave Athens OH 592 1692 Rl 1, Box 54 Racine, Oh Ph 614 843 2591 3J01mo 2 STORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom full base Very clean Racine area Call tor more tnfo 3 ACRES of qutel coun s1de Lots of Hoot Owls Wtthm 5 mtnute drtve of Porperoy Pav ed street alf uttllttes trv I ACRE IN MID OLEPORT - 4 room cottage, tr-a1ler hookup Reduced to $8 000 00 2 BDRM HOME - 4 acres walk1ng dtstance to Mtddleporl Land coni 10% lnl 2 BEDROOM COT TAGE Paneled 8. carpeted throughout New furnace Mtd dleport area $10 SOil INCOME PReOUCING PROPERTY 1 operafmg restaurant bus1ness domg well, 1 busrness r()l''" n.J apts I all pre,. C\.\;\~>nted) most ft~ure goes Restaurant could be leased separate DILLON REALESTATE Hobart D1llon, Broker Fav Mantey Branch Mgr Phone 992 2598 Phone T-1614)-992 3325 CALIFORNIA CON TEMPORARY - Wtlh s 2 acres Has 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs tota I electrtc home on Ohto Power Lead1ng Creek water Landscaped yard STORAGE All utlltftes. atr condtf1on ed concrete floor, gas slorage lank and loading dock Out of all floods 2 LOTS - Restncted 1 acre plus for a ntce home and pnvacy with shade trees LINCOLN HILL - Ntce corner butldtng tof 1n e)( cellent netghborhood With all UtlltfleS TRAILER ACRES- On blacktop road wtlh plen ty of room for pets, garden & children TRAILER ACRES - 3 bedrooms, 1lh baths, L P furnace back 8. front porches and 1 level acre for $29 500 00 On Rl 124 10 ACRES - Of good bottom land for farmmg or tor a home on Rt 12~ west Only 510 000 00 ThiS Space For NEW LIShng NEAR~ PTS - Wooded lot tn pnvote develop ment for your pnvacy HAVE YOU HAD YOUR PROPERTY ADVERTISED TOO LONG? THEN TRY US FOR A QUICK SALE CALL 992 3325 or 992 3876 Housing Headquattets IXMNiftG.OtiLDS AGENCY· INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAU US. 992-2342 IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY,O 9926215 or 992 7314 1 28 1 mo GEORGE'S ROOFING Sid1ng 1 BISSELl SIDING CO. Y 608 E lf>AIN POMiaOY, 0. 997 ,,.. air, bU Ut Roofing, sttung, gutter, 11u11t-up roof and home repatr. Coli tor a Free Stdtng Eshmate, 949 2801 or 94r 2160 No Sunday tillS 3 21 1 mo PRICE REDUCED Th1s cttarm.ng 2 story home has 3 bedrooms, dining r oom ki tchen family r oom & livtng rOQm some of lhe SJ)K tal •••turn ot thtl home tre orl glhel wood work h r • • • tllf'ltrt *" • basement Remodel [ng Addition• Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Flnlohlng Guaranteed Work Free Eollmares , After S P M 992 5547 3261mo General Vmyl and Aluminum I Quality conolructton at reasonable rates S11es From 4x4 to 12x40 • Utility Buildmgs DILLON NEW LISTING Comm 7 off1ce rooms tnh 1 bldg on the Mam 51 of Rutland Use as bus1ness or home & combmatton bus N. L CONSTRUCTION Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete worlt, walks and drrveways (FREE ESTIMATES! SMALL Motorcycles Real Estate REAL ESTATE, ADD ONS & REMODELING Farm BuHdmgs 1979 JEEP CJ 7 power steenng Levt tntenor 3 speed 1111 steenng wheel 10 000 mil es $5600 Call992 3149 or 992 2705 General Real Est•te- General HOBSTETTER REALTY Truck\joFifie - 12 1974 Ptnto W agon, 4 cyl auto good cond New Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 10 on largest end S12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered lo Ohto Pallel Co, Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 u12U64- llilslntss Transplanter plow 2 row w dry ferttltzer and water attachment 247 2852 An drew Cross Letart Falls OH 62 •1-F11rm Equlpmtnt eFINANCIAL House for Sale Large lot, completely remodeled 3 bedrooms ktlchen, 2 botho, ltvmg room full basement $25,000 100 percent ftnan cmg at 11 percent Interest If mterested ca ll698 73311n Pagetown John Deere No 9 mow1ng machtne 7 ft cut wtth 2 cutter bars and hydrauliC Exc cond 614 667 3493 eMERCHANDISE SI- Househokl Goods 12-Situltt4 W1nt~ House lor Sate on Brownell Ave , Mtddleporl S2Q..I GMC Truck Long b ed could be used for loggmg 304 77 > 5873 46-Sp•u lor Rent 47- Winttd to A tnt 41-E-utpmet~t for R tnt eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11-Hetp w1 nttct Farm Equtpment 71 1 Farma ll H Tractor , 1967 eRENTALS 41- Houses for Rent U-Mobllt Homu for Rent 44- Aptrlmtnt for Rent 9-Wanted to Buy Large attri!lcttve home on excepttonally ntce acre lot Syracuse Modern kitchen, 2 baths basement Qarage Many extras 992 7727 33 P tck1ng up a p1ano 1n your area Look 1ng f or a r espon Stble part y to t ake ov er payment s Ca ll c red tt manager collect 614 592 5122 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 3 Bedroom, 1 story house on Long 51 In Rutland OH AlSO 1, 29,000 BTU air con dlttoner Phone 742 2975 Rentals Mortgage Money Avattable New homes, old homes, and ref1nanctng your present home CON VENTIONAL S Pel down SECOND MORTGAGES VA No down payment FHA Low down paymenl FHA 245 Graduated paym enl program FHA 265 Substdy program Call 592 3051, 1ret and Mortgage Co 77 E Slate 51, Athens, OH PHONE 992-2156 Homes for Sale 12x60 K~rkwood wtth large ltvlng room extenston 3 bedrooms central a1r con dtltontng Good cond , must sell J04 773 5173 57 Mus1cal __ _____!!1~!!_1 ents -~ WANT AD INFORMAnON Real Estate l2 Off1ce Clertcal Help Typtng protrctency requ~red Send complete resume co The Dally Sen tmel Box 729 C. Pomeroy OhtO 45769 Yard Sate 10 karat 14 karat, 18 karal gold Dental gold and gold ear ptns 675 J010 C..tch those problems early NOW OPEN ............ . . . .......... . ....................... _,,, It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • k tl( ...,._ '"" !'Nif'l'f r more lllech 10 S29 5CO 011 RURA L I<LA VO. .. acr ts •II fenced • •th 1 I yr o1a mOGUiar !101M Has o beaullfuJ l i pton w ith • bedr ooms and 2 baths Also has • barn and other butld lngs and on extra trailer hooK up Yours tor only 5~2,000 oo TIRED OF PAYING RENT• - Wtlh a small down payment you can own thrs 5 room home for less lhon what you r' paymg for rent Slop by today and lake a look IUSI $8 000 00 HEAD TURNlNG HOME - This dtsltnc trve brtck & frame house has 9 rooms 11/2 baths and shows all the work & care that has gone 'nto thts stately home Every room tSar ttst1cally decorated Located on a qUtet street 1n a good netghborhood $59 SOil 00 IN TOWN Ntce 2 story with full base ment Has up lo ~ bedrooms sew1ng room, ftreplace '"tam• ly room Lots of closets VA or FHA approved $28 900 00 DISTINCTIVE & DIF FE RENT Unbelrevably clean and well kept l'h story frame home Just perfect for a famtly wtlh 4 bedrooms spactous ltvtng room formal dtn 1ng room and beauttful cabrnefs w1th but It rn oven & range 1n the k1t chen Has a full base ment and 1S carpeted throughout Only $35 000 00 ECONOMY PRICED 5 rooms and a bath all on one floor and ts located on a level lJ.e acre tot Has an e)(tra water tap Could be a lovely home Wtth lUSt a little work $16 SOil 00 OUR SALES STAFF IS READY TO ASSIST YOU, SALES DO NOT JUST HAPPEN THEY ARE MADE REALTOR Henry Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Roger & Dott1e Turner 742 247~ Ofhce Phone 992 2259 All types of roof wqrtc, new or rep.~lr gu"trl and downspouts, gutter cleantng alld pelntlne. All work gu•r•ntMd Free Estlmotes Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 949 2160 1-22-Hc Free Est1mates 388-9759 2 14 lfc AUTO REPAIR Tri-County Bookkeeping Service WE BRING 1H£ GARAGE TO YOU!!! "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Exper1ence" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-GI86 After Five 3 12 1 mo Busmess-Farms-Partnersh1ps and Corporahons Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E Mam Pomerov, Oh. 992 3795 4 2 tfc ROUSH J&L BUMN INSULATION *New homes extens1ve remodelmg * Electncla workS *Masonry work 12 Years Expertence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 80 Vmyl& Alummum S1d1ng nsulatlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement WtndOWI Free Estimate Jai'nesl{eesee Ph 992 2772 3 26 1 mo 75 Boats and Motors tor Safe 1977 Quachtta bass boat Fully equtpped May be able to help w1th ftnanctng 992 3900 Must Sell 77 Starcratt boar 16 open bow 65 hp Mere JS S prop canvas top ster l tng tratler $2,800 Cal l after S p m 992 2791 18 tt Starcratt open bow Tr v hull boat wtlh 228 Mercrutser I 0 complete w tra11er Full canvas and all accessor1es Compite outf1t has tess than 24 hours use Once tn a ftme buy as wtll take loss to sell 992 3829 1 Boat motor 1974 12 h p $175 742 2315 76 78 General Central Realty Co. barrel car 1 Edlebrock 1n take a 318 or a 340 tor $125 Ca l l camp1ng Equtpment 5th 51 Home Improvements s & G carpet Cleantng Steam cleaned Free est1 mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN WALL PAPERING pa tnttng 742 2328 NEW LISTING - Overl®ktng Ohto Rtver & Katser Alum Plant Jig BR s plenly of closets full base ment & famtiY room On 3 beautiful acres Asktng $65,000 00 FINE ESTABLISHED reSidenltal homes tn Ractne Thts two story wrth ftmshed basement boasts of an up to date eat 1n kttchen, formal drnrng area famtly room 3 to 5 bedrooms 11!:~ baths thermo Wtndows, (heavily rnsulated), carpeted on all 3 levels, most drapes stay The extenor ts Real Per ma Stone has 21arge tnvlllng perches and a two car garage All of this and more for SS7,500 POMEROY - Good 3 bedrm house wtlh kttchen dtnmg & bath C1ty water and septiC Ntce vinyl sldmg Pnced al$14 900 CARPENTER WORK complete remodelmg by AI Tromm 742 2328 Referen ces LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE SI1.000 - Trailer & lot 3 Br all carpeted, front porcn, wood underpinning tncludes pool Anxious to sell TRAILER - 2 BR on ntce lol small outbuilding• tor storage on Quiel street $10 SOil 00 SYRACUSE- • yrs old, 3 BR uhllty room kitchen w dtshwasher sliding gloss d®rs to patio from din lng room raroeted In beauttful taste S.U 900 NEWLY LISTED - ThiS brick 8. alum sided ho.rne welcomes you wllh 1ts split entry hall Carpeted lhroughout 3 BR, ultliiY area sliding gloss door to redwood deck Only ~ yrs old lmmed Poss $A7500 ~OTS OF LOTS - From 1 lo 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy REDUCED - 3 BR home In ntee development In eludes family r®m set up for wood burning stove All catpeted partially closed rn carport, storage Pr1ced to sell $37,500 00 want To Seii?-Give Us A Call CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATES 949-1388 OR NANCV JASPERS ASSOCIATE 949 2654 or949 2591 See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. Tops Pants Jumpen·Dresses WATERMELON PAlat SerYIEes New Haven, 84 w va 3 17 1 mo Eleclrtcal & Refngeratton SEWING MACHINE Repatrs, serv1ce, all makes 992 228~ The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed S1nger Sales and Servtce we sharpen SCISSOrS ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters trans, all small appliances Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Route 1 985 3825 Reynolds Eleclrtc 651 Beech 51 , MtddlepPrt, OH Rewmd and Repatr electric motors 992 2356 and Wtll do odds and ends panelrng, floor ttle and celltng ttle Call Fred Mtller 992 6338 83 Free Est1mates Ph.: (304) 773-5731 or (304) 882·2276 H(pdl PREGNANT? For Sale 1976 Model20 f1 4 wheel tag a long tr ave I trader Gas electnc and battery sleeps 6 Has shower and commode large S1Ze elec or gas refngerator and gas fur nace 3 burner gas stove Lots of storage space and small gasoltne generator goes wtth tt Phone 742 2761 Prtce $3 500 Nate Vanaman Rutland OH 81 -CONCRETE Auto Parts & Accessortes 1 Holley 4 buretor and Alumtnum man1fold for engtne Both 742 3092 Mark Twam V hull 1970 16 fl 1978 Mercury 175 h p ou tboard motor 992 2528 after 5 Reo! Estale -ROOFING -PAINnNG -REMODWNG OONSTRUCTION Excavatrng Ltmestone for dnveways Pomeroy Mason area 367 7101 Miller Electncal Service Restdent and Bus,iness Rei table and E•perienced 742 3195 85 Generoltfaulinp WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also lime hauling and spreodtng Leo Morris Trucktng Phone 7•2 2455 87 Upholstery A&H Upholstering ocroso from the Texaco Slallon In Syracuse Ph 992 3752 or 992 3743 Rutland Furniture's CARPET-save SHOP "Drive A LIHie A Lot" SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED CARPET Rubber .$895 sq. Backed d. KITCHEN ...-"f"' DR LIVING ROOM QR~n And tip Padding & Cvpet Installed FrH w1th Purchase Nice Selectlon_of Rem"anfs All Sizes - Good Prices RUTLAND lURNITURE Matn St. J4 · 2U �11 - The Datly Sentinel, Middleport·Pomero~, 0 , Fr1day , Apnlll 1900 1()-- The D ally Sentmel , Muldleport-P om er oy, 0 Fnday, Aprtlll , 1900 sa,urday, Aprll12 Doll Plus Clothes ASTRO• GRAPH Berntc e Bede Osol ~ 'Your ~ CSirthday Aprll12 1110 Your argeat rewards this coming year cou ld come from areas you Jeaat expect so don t jump to quick conclualona concerni ng any opportun it ies At least leave the door open ARIEl (Morch 21-Aprllll) You m ust be realistic !bout the 1asuea that confront you today They are not going to vanlah or rectify themsalvea without your 't ak ing act ion Romance travel ~uck raaourcea poulble pitfalls .and career for tne coming omonths are an dltcuued In your ;Aitro GriJ)h Letter that beglna with your birthday Mall $1 for -each to Aatro-Graph BoJC •e9 R!dlo City Statton NV 10019 ~e sure to apeclry birth date TAURUI (April ZO.Mor ZO) Remorse regarding a situation where you IHI you were overly generous with a fr iend a likely to set In today However It a folly to bit and stew over It GEMINI (Me, 21-June 20) You have a tenden cy today to underestimate what It takes to ~ eac h you r mark Don 1 let wish rul evaluation take precedence over your common sense CANCER (June 21 JUIJ 22) Rather than go along with the Ideas of someone you re peeved a t you could do something out today that would be ot spite 8QalnSt yOur best Interests LEO (Julp 23-Aug 22) Be careful tod ay about what you get 01volved in with a friend that could co st you out of pocket The larger sli~:e of the 9)(penses C'O utd come !rom you VIRGO (Aug 23 Sopl 22) II may be difficult to make a decision toda y concerning a loved one because you re apt to overem phastze both tl"'e pros and cons and never reach an objective conclusion LIIRA (Bop! 23-0cl 23) You will aae!dle yourself with more responsibilities then you can handle today II you allow overly dependent people to tean on you Laarn to say No SCORPIO (001 24-Nov 221 Take care today that you don t put a patln an awkward financial situation that he or she can t anord Thll peraon will resent It 1r you do IAGITTAIIIUI (No¥ 23-00c 21) Today you ra apt to take the couret of taut realltance and permit a family member to pres aure you Into doing •omlthlng you d rather not do CAPRICORN (00c 22-.lon 11) Some people are not u forgiving u you might think and a perton with whom you rt Involved today could Judge you harahly ror a mlttllkt Be careful AQUAIIIUI (Jon 20-'ob 111 Be sure you have your Old ob!lga tiona well In hand today before taking on any new ones You II quickly find out you cant hanclle both PIICII (Fill 20-Morch 201 There Ia no rea10n to think thtt aomeone who elwaya oppoMI your way or doing things will blhavt any differently todey A.liotd thto poroon ( NEWSPAI'E~ !.NTEAP~ 8E A88N J fh1 s little gHI atmes wtth he1 own dawn to-dark watdt obe A Child Will spend happy hOUfS dress1ng lht s w1de eyed doll wtlh a NINEotece wa1d1obe Fun to make' Patte n 7411 Do 1 transfer Clothes patterns dt ec tons tncluded $1 75 lm each potte~n Add 501 eac h pattern ~or lt! SI class at rn a I and hand mg Send to Altce Btool.s Needlecrafl Dept t -; (Insert name of JOUI pap01) 801 163 Old Chelsea Sta New York NY 10011 Pnnt Name Address Ztp Patlem Number EXCITIN G' New 1980 NEE DLE CRAFT CA TALOG wth over 170 des1gns m great varety ol era Its 3 flee pa tlerns ms de SendSI 00 132 Qutll Oncrnals $1 SO lJl Add a Blod Qutlh $1 50 130-Sweaters.SIZes 38 S6 $1 50 129 Qutck/ Easy T~ansletS $1 50 I 28 Patchwork Qutlh $1 50 127 Afghans n Dothes $1 50 126 C~att, FloweiS $1 50 125 Petal Qutlh $1 50 124 Gifts n' Otnamonh $1 50 123 Stitch 'n' Patth Qutlls$1 50 122 Stull n' Pull Quill> $1 50 121 Ptllow Show.Ott. $1 50 120-Crochet a Watdrobe $1 50 119 Flower Crochet $1 50 118-Crochel wtth Squares $1 50 116 NtfiJ ftfl, Qutlh $1 50 115 Rtpple Crochet $1 50 114-Complete Afghans $1 SO 112 Prtze Aflltans $1 50 107 Instant Sew1nc Sl 50 105 Instant Crochet $1 SO 102 Museum Qutll> $1 50 101 Qutll Colleclton $1 50 Chester News Notes By Clance Alleu The Ladies Awnhary of the fire department pleasantly surprtsed E rma Cl eland, prestdent , w1th a card shower f or her btrthday , at the regular m eeting at the firehouse Wednesda) evemng The meettng opened wtth ' The Lord's Prayer, followed by roll call With each reading a short verse The nunutes of the prevwus meetmg were read by Clart ce Allen and the treasurer's r eport by Opal Hollon There were no comrruttee r eports gtven The m embers voted t o buy an oxygen mhalor f or the f1remen and 1t wa s ordered Dues and card money were turned m It was announced that electron of off1cers w11l be held at the next meetmg After the close of lhe busmess m eetrng, games were en JOyed and severa l recetved pnzes Opal Wtckham presented each wtth an Afncan V10let Refreslunents of tee c ream and a cake made m the form of a large white rabbtt, made by Clan ce All en, coffee and tea were served by Opal Hollon, Opal Wtckham and Clartce AUen m honor of Erma's btrthday to those named and Betty Newell, Opal Eichinger Clara Conroy, Margaret Chnsty, Darlene Newell, Cleo Sm1th , Charlotte Snuth and Ethel Orr Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen spent a weekend m Westervtlle w1th Dr and Mrs Btlly Robert Allen Mr and Mrs Erroll Conroy spent a weekend m Akron wtth the1r sons and fanuhes Mrs Opal Hollon spent a week tn Columbus w1th Mr and Mrs Gerald Hollon Mr D D Cleland, Columbus, called on Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen and Denzel Cleland, Easter Mr and Mrs Ons Fredenck were recent vtsttors of Mr and Mrs Henry Fredenck m Westerville NOTICE" OF FILING LEGAL OF PETITION FOR ADVERTISEMENT TRANSFER OF FUNDS The M ason County Board Notice ts hereby g1ven ot Educa!oon 307 81h that on lhe 181h day of Mar Str ee t Po1nt Pl easant w ch, 1980 the understonecf va 1sannou nc 1ng a request Pet1t1oners f ded a Petition '" the Court of Common for b1ds f r om compantes 1n P-leas of Metgs county , ter ested .n subrTHf1 1ng b1d Ohio being Case No 17 442, 1n v1ta t1ons f or the pa v 1ng of on the docket of sa1d court, the Ma son County Voca asktng lhal $J ,OOO 00 be t tonal Techn tca t Center translerred from the dn v ng/ access area Rt General Fund to the Gas 62 Oh10 Rt ver Road Potnt and Ex.c 1se Tax Fund, as Pleasant w v a and the provided by law for the reasons set forth in said drtvl ng ar ea of Mason Petttton and that said Elementary Mason w P 1 e tlton WI 11 be se1 1or Va Req uest s f or spec tflca heartng on the 18th day of t1ons for b 1d subm lss1on are Apr il 1980 to be d~r ec ted to Mr Earold Dean , Robert J Brewster Raymond Cotter II Supenntende nt of Schools Donald Weaver Trustees 307 81h Street Pomt Pl eo Sc tpto 'fownshtp. sa nl W Va 13041 675 4540 MetgsCounty Ohto pnor to A pnl 16 1980 For ( 41 11 lie mal b1d s ubm1s s 1on deadltne wtl l be April 25 t----'--~--------1 1980 4 30 pm Mason count y Boa rd ot Educal ton IN THE COMMON PLEAS Cen t r al Qft 1ce 307 8t h COURT OF Street Potnl Pl ea<anl , W MEIGS COUNTY OHIO POMEROY ' Va NATIONAL BANK 141 11 13 14 3tc Ptamttff No 17 439 - vsGERALDWILKINSON Defendant PUB-LIC NOTICE NOTICE BY PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLICATION OF AUTOMOBILE TO Gerald Wllktnson A 1973 Chevrolet Blazer whose last known address S N CK Y18 3F 150948 w II was 15 west cave Street be sold at pub liC auctiOn on Pomeroy Ohto Thu r sday Apn l 24 1980 at You are hereby notified 10 00 AM a t Benefi c1al that you have been named F1nance f orm erly Capttal Defendant tn a legal act1on S & Loa n 300 West 2nd St entitled Pomeroy National Pomer oy Oh st arttng at a Bank Platnltff vs Gerald m tn tm um b1 d pr 1ce of Wt lk.nson Defendant Th1s $350 00 term s cash, to the actton has been ass1g h 1ghest b1dder Sa 1d 1tem IS Case No 17 439 and 1S pen ava 1labl e to the publiC for dtng 1n the common Pleas 1nspect 1on at sa1d address Court of Metgs County M onday thru Fndav from Pomeroy Ohto 45769 9 00 A M to 5 00 PM The ob1ect of the com BENEF ICIA L F IN ANCE plaint 1s to obtam 1udgment OF OHIO 300 West Second pi us tnterest for default of a Str ee t Pom ero y Oh to promtssory note and 45769 secunty agreement and for 1• 1 11 lie costs of the matter You are requ1red to answer the complaint w1th tn twenty etght days after the last publication of LAFF-A-DAY th1s not ce wh tch wtll be publ shed once each week tor s1x successrve weeks The last publlcat1on w111 be made on May 16 1960, and the twenty etght days for answer W1ll commence on that date In case of your failure to answer or otherw1se res pond as requtred by the Oh o Rules of C1vll Pro cedure 1udgment by default will be rendered aga nst you for the re11ef demanded tn the com platnt You r e real!v gomg Larry E Spencer cold "he n 1t goes Clerk of Courts Meta 141 11 18 25 l SI 2 9 16 6tc 1------------f More than 100,000 cubtc feet of water a second r-----------1 pours Wl.Seen through tunnels at Ntagara Falls, , generating electrictty for the Uruted States and Canada Mrs Opal Hollon, daughter Jamce Parker and daughter-m-law She1la Hollon left Monda) to v1s1t Mr and Mrs Willtam Karckomberger m Perth Amboy. N J Mrs Erma Cleland was a dinner guest of Mrs Esta White, Keno, on Easter Mr and Mrs James Caruthers, Canton, spent several days wtth Mrs Dons Marks Mr and Mrs Don E1chinger R10 Grande, spent the weekend w1th Mrs Opal Eichinger and Laura The highest pomt on the North Amencan continent IS Mount McKinley m Alaska,thelowestlSDeath VaUey, Calif Jean Mr and Mrs Steve Meek, Mt Sterlmg, Ky , spent the weekend WlthMr and Mrs Harold Newell Mr and Mrs Clatr NeweU, Colwnbus were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Hobart Newell Other guests of the Newells for Easter dinner were Mr and Mrs Deruus Long and children, Long Bottom, Mr and Mrs Emler Newell and family and Mr and Mrs Jolm Newell and fanuly , Keno r ---------------- ---------------1 New fro111 Stewart·Wctmer IDIIJII'iiDI!I smallest lnsbun1e11t panel The world's alerts you to car problems before cause cOsdy damage. Plan Spring Profits Put Classifieds To Work! PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed btds wtll be recetved tn the off1ce of the v 11 Cl k p I age er omeroy Ohtof unt 1l 12 00 noon on Aprt 21 , 1980 on the tollow 1ng proposals 1 For the purchase by the Vtllage of Pomeroy of a new 1980 truck of the followmg descnpt1on and If tl sp~; o/,6':, 1°n~~um GVW 84tnchCabtoAxle 7 000 tb front Axle mlntmum 17 000 lb 2 speed r ear axle rat1o6 50 1 Fa ctory reenforc ed f r ame 5 speed transmiSSIOn Dtrecltn f tflh All types of engmew1l l be conSidered but btd must spectfy CUbi C lOCh diSplacement number of cylinders etc , mtntmum 350 cu mch Heavy duty front and rear sprmgs w1th over laods on rear 2 speed etectnc wtpers Windshteld washers Stgnal ltghls w lh hazard SWitCh Heater and Defroster 900 X 20 ttres mud and snow on rear - cast spoke wheels Power Steenng Heavy duty brakes Heavy dvty clutch Heavy duly battery Heavy duty bumper Heavy duty Alternator West Coast Mtrrors Mud flaps 2 front few hooks - rear tow loop tncludmg dump bed Color Yellow Add a rotatmg yellow cautiOn light Btdder must transfer spreader box and controls and tank from 73 In ternat1onal 2 For sale by the Village of Pomeroy 1ts 1973 In ternattonat truck The bid der may state etther what he Will Qtve for the 1973 1n ternat1onal truck or what amount he wtll allow as a trade m for the new truck desert bed above Each btdder may btd for etther the purchase of the 1973 I nternallonal or for the sale to the VIllage of Pomeroy of a new truck descrtbed above or both Each b1d must contatn the tu II name of every person or company mterested 1n the same and the btd must be accompanted by a check or bond tn the sum of $100 00 to the satrsfactton of the V1llage counc11 as a guarantee that tf the btd ts accepted contract will be entered 10to and 1ts per formance properly secured These checks or bonds wtll be returned at once to all exce~11he sue cessfu) btdder His check or. bond Will be held unttl the conlracl or btd IS property ~~f,~~~~dd~¥e htm 90 days The nght tS reserved to reteclanyandallbtds Jane Walton Clerk Vtllage of Pomeroy 14) 10 11, 2tc FROM THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT ~~~G~T~~uu~1~ POMEROY, OHIO Western Reserve Mutual Casually Company Woosler Ohio 456911 ela) Plalnllhs vs ~~~~l4R Mtlchett, Sr Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Defendant cause No 1,4ll NOTICE t~EL~~~BY R MIT LAST KNOWN ADDRESS Route 45760 4, Pomeroy, Ohio PRESENT ADDRESS Unknown Platnhffs have broughl th1s act1on namtng you as defendant tn the Me•~s County Court by ftling llletr complatnt on October 11, 1979 The obtecl of the com plamt tS to recover a money 1udgment agains1 you for your negllgen1 operafton of a motor vehtcle on Oclober 20, 1977. whereby you drove your vehtcle left of center rnto the vehicle operated by platnllff Ronald Whtl tington, whtch was rnsured by platnhff Western Reser ve Mutual Casualty Com panv The prayer is for (Udgment aga1nst you for damages sustatned tn the amount of $100 00 for platn lift Ronald Whlthnglon and $1,276 31 for platnllff Wes1ern Reserve Mutual Casually Company, the amount of dtmrnutton of value of lhe tnsured vehtcle, plus the costs of the a chon Vou are required to an swer the complaint w1th1n twenty etght (28/ days at ter lhe last pub ttohon of lhts Nottce, whtth will be ubhshed once each week or six successive weeks tn accordance wtth Rule 4 4 (A), OhtO Rules of CIVIl Procedure, and the lasl oubllcatton wtll be made on s 9 1980 Should you fat! to answer or otherwise respond as permitted by the Ohto Rules of C1V1l Procedure wtthtn the flme stated, tudgment by default will be rendered agatnst you for the relief demanded In tha Complamt Elizabeth Hobstetter Clerk, Metgs County Courl County Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 (414 11 18,25(5),2,9,61C r. Miniaturized early wamlng system helps you spot problems d!Velopl~ while you dnve )Unltke tradtUornl warning lights tllat don t go on unttltl s loa late I You II save you1'51'lf a lot of grief as well as maJOr expense FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of beddmg and vegetable plants Plus bloommg hangmg baskets & foliage. "Season Spect&l " Beddtng Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse 9 ~ Announcements 3 GUN SHOOT Ractne Volunteer Fire Dept E•ery Saturday 6 30 p m Atthetr bu l td lngm Bashan Factor~ choke guns only GUN SHOOT e•ery Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club Rutland Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 1 PAY htghest pnces poss1ble for gold and sliver cotns nngs, 1ewetry1 etc Contacl Ed Burkett Barber Shop Mtddleporl GOLD SILVER OR FORE IGN COINS OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY 10551 E) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING Ptcktng up an Easy play organ tn your area Lookmg for a responstble party to take over paymen ts Cal l credtt manager collect 614 S92 5122 GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 30 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB Beg.nner Cake Oecoratmg classes startrng soon Call Carousel Cnfect1onary Mtddleport for defat IS 992 63~2 LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Anounctnq h'andy CilrpPnt•·r Nt'W Ft1ctory Tr(1rnec1 F ron1end Ahqnmt ·nt Spf'Ctah\1 l.lll t 61 ·ll li<IJ 1lVU Pom{'rov . 0 4 G1veaway Free Cow 5302 Manure 992 Free German Shepherd 3 years old Male purebred w no papers Stanley Trussell949 2036 To Gtve Away 1 House tree for tearing down and haul away For mformatton call 992 5441 6 Lost and Found 2 Male Walker Fox Hounds Aboul 24 tall 1 white w black spots w I an head other black, whtte and tan blanket back Spotted has no collar other has collar w name and address Reward Arnold Stump Cheshtre OH 367 7554 7 J famtly yard sale Wed thru Sat on Martm St off Laslte St 1n Pomeroy Some ant1ques armv C W transm1tter and recetver, army ampl1fter converter Starting a19 Yard Sale Frt and Sat Swrvel rocker $5 00 foot locker loy chest, 133 But ternul Pomeroy 992 3079 Saluday Aprd 12 10 td 3 at the Roger Black restdence on Main 51 lower end of Rutland Rain cancels G1gant1c 2 Family Yard Sate, 43 Coal 51 ( Ne•t to R1ver 1n M1ddleport) Apnl 11 12 13 IFrt, Sat Sun) 9 6 Baby clothes women and mens clothtng Table and chatrs Lots of good mtsc Ram cancels ttl next weekend 8 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD Aucltoneer Complete 949 2487 or 949 Service 2000 ractne Phone Ohio Crill Bradford 9 Wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds old furniture desks gold rtngs, jewelry sliver dollars sterling etc wood tee bOxes, ant1ques, etc Comp lete households Wrt l e M D Mtller Rl 4 Pomeroy OH or call 992 7760 Each gauge serves an Important function Helps you monttor electrical cooling and 011 pressure systems at a glance Compactfonly4Vo Wx 2 H x 2' Di Mounts 6n dashboord wttllout obstructing road vtew Easy to lnstall' No dnlltng or bolting Enclosed back lor professional looking tnstallatton . ,::ii,~~:Gc&j'~iuro~·PARTs·· W. 2nd St. ·----· Phone 992-2139 Pomeroy --------------------------~~ Franz Josef, emperor of Austrta and kmg of Hungary, died in 1916 The Alaska opened m 1942 Htghway In 1963, the Ecwnerucal Council authonzed the use of the vernacular m the Roman Catholic sacramen- tf Wanted to Buy Gold sliver or foretgn cotns or anv gold or S1lver ttems Antique furn1ture, gla,ss or chtna will pay top dollar or complete estates No tlem 109 large or too small Check prices before selltng Also do appraising Osby (0sStel Morfin ~2 6370 s Cash $ for 1unk cars Frye s 742 2081 Opens 9 S Closed Supday and Men day WILL BUY Old Iran smiSSJons batteries engmes or scrap metals etc Caii24S 9168 11 HelpWanted GET VALUABLE tratmng as a young business person and earn good money pi us some great gtfls as a Sen tmel route carrier Phone us rtght away and get on the eltg1b1ilty l 1st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Full It me and partttme RN or LPN 11 7 Contact Mr Ztdtan at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Fnday9 s Popcorn apparently was popular With the ancients &tentlsts have foWld kernels that are nearly 4,000 years old The lndians of the Amencas discovered popcorn before Colwnbus discovered America accordtng t~ National Geographic 31 The Gal Ita Meigs c A A Head Start Program tS now acceptrng appltcat1ons for the pos1tton of Program Secretary Applicants must hove a htgh school dtploma eqUivalent, and be able to show a demon slrated abtlily tn both typ,ng and shorthand Two years of busmess tra intng equ tvalent tS preferred Salary requtrements are negottable based on capabtlttles General dultes wtll tnclude but are not llmtted to typmg shor thand, f1l1ng, and general receptton work The posttton may requrre oc cas1onal attendance at evenmg meetings Em ployment appl 1cattons can be oblatned at the Com mun1ty Act1on Agency s central otf1ce tn Cheshtre The deadline for sub mtttmg appltcatlons tS Tuesday, Aprt) 15 1980 For addttronal tnformat ton contacl Jane Staley at Gallia Meigs C A A Head Slarl by calltng 367 7344--992 662'1 Need expenenced farm help Call304 675 2441 12 Srtuattons Wanted Wtll clean house Call 667 3423 or 667 6373 Need garden plow and dtsc? Rac1ne Area only 949 2448 Babysrttlng m my home Rac1ne area References 949 2779 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operators ltcense? Phone 992 2143 18 W•ntedloDo Gtve pta no lessons to begtn ners and advanced student tn my home Also teach chordmg and transposmg tf mterested call992 5403 12 or Wr1te DallY Sent1nel Classtfted Dept 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 9 Room House l'h baths, basement and garage College Rd Syracuse OH 992 S1J3or992 3961 61 eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-Cirdof Thinks 2- ln Mtmcwllm J-Announumtnts 4-GIYtiiWIY S-Hippy .t.ds ._Lost 1nd Found 1-V'Ird Site t-Public Silt & AIICflon By Owner 2 bedroom house, carpet1ng, all paneled ''• ocre on 51 At 33 $10,000 ftrm Seen by ap pomtmenl only ~2 2929 U- FRoom1 U- CI TV Rtdlo Equipment s:t- Anllques M-Misc Merct11ndlst u-euttdlnt supplies n - Ptts for hie ll- tnn~ranct 14-8usintu Tr•inine 15-Sc:hoolllnltrucJion u.R11dlo TV & ca Rtf)ltr 11-Wintecl To Do '?2 eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK u- wanttd to Buy Trucu lor Slllt LIV"toclt Hty & Gr•ln u - Sttd & Ftrtt111er Opportun•tY U-Money lo Lan U-Protentontl Strvtcts •TRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE JI - Homfl for Slit !2- Mobllt-Homts for S111 J3-Ferms for S.le l4-luslntts Building• U-Lats & Acrtttt 3..-Rell Esttlt Wtnttd 31-R .. tton Mobtle Homes for Sale Want Ad AdvertiSing Deadltnes 1973 Fatrpotnl 14x6S 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron 14x6S 2 bedr 1971 Fleetw®d 14x6S 3 bdr , balll l > 1971 Shakespear 14x6S 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12xS2 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr B 8. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, wv J04 675 4424 36 Acre Farm, 1'1> story house Full basement barn butldtngs mineral nghts, good land $77,000 992 7559 72 Acre farm, 8 room par tt!lly remodeled home all appliances mcluded Bank barn pole barnand out butldmgs 1 acre stocked pond free gas on property S70 000 949 2263 evenmgs 35 Lois & Acreage Property For Sale over 3 acres of land tn Pomeroy Only $7,000 992 3886 5 Acres for sale 1 m ile from old 33 and 6 miles from Rl 7 POSSibtltly of Land Controcl 992 3900 LOI 210X110 fl , Septic Tank water electric Asking $3 000 Sylvia Cr man J5675 Long Hollow Rd Pomeroy OH Money to Loan 41 Houses for Rent Beaultful 5 bedroom home tn good netghborhod Also plano for sale Phone 1992 3489 after 4 30 House lor Rent J bedroom garage, full basement fireplace, rec room, stove and refngerator fur ntshed Low uttltttes 992 2362 between 4 6 1-;:===~~2:===~~~~~~~~===~ ---- Your Own Business ••.with STROUT REALTY Ten Reasons to Consider ''The Greatest Team IN Earth" Naltonwlde Advertising-Buyers from Everywhere Nallonwlde Referral Service Btg City Prospect Information Offices All Malerlols Furnished-Signs, Forms Supplies All Advertlslng-bolh Local and Big Ctttes All Promotional Mlllillll Folders Regional Lists of NEW Prospects each Week Professional Training lor Raptd Developmenl World's Largest-and Oldest In Counlry Property Thriving- since 1900! And No Franchise Fee etther Our Ropulalton and Creed Fairness! Honesty! _ tntegrllyl You must have or get a license we•tt help Brochure and Catalog mailed on request No obligation. STROUT REALTY INC. I PLAZA TOWERS Sprlngfteld, MO 65104 0 eSERVICES OLD COl NS pocket wat ches class nngs weddtng bands dtamonds Gold or s11ver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Cotn Shop Athens OH 592 11-~omtlmproYtments 12- P!umblrtt & E~tc:t.,.ttnv 13- E"CI'IIfing 14-EIItctrlctl 6462 17- Upholslery u Wordt or Under C11sh 100 Chtrte 110 '" '" dty ,,. I dty 2d1Vl l deys 'd•YI 100 ,,. '" Eactl word ov•r Utt minimum IS words Is~ c:ents per word Plr .t.ds runn•nt othtr than consecutive d11ys w II be chtrted 11 the 1 !My rile GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD Rl NGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH 10 OR CALL 992 3476 64 In memory Ctrd ol Thenln 1nd Obituary 1 cents ptr word 'l 00 mtnlmum Cesh In adYIInct Mobile Homtseles •nd Y 11rd saltsertlcctpltd only w1th ush w th order U cent chert• for 1ds c:erryln1 Box Humber In C•rt of The 1971 Zimmer tratler 12•60 1972 Buddy Tratler 12x60 992 53()~ COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swtmmtng or flsh1ng 9 rooms, bath carpeted 3 to 17 acres available Located approx 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rl 7 or JJ 446 2JS9 alter 6 ANTIQUES FUR NITURE glass c:h.na anylhtng See or call Rulh Gosney ant1ques 26 N 2nd , Mtddleporl OH 992 3161 Rates and Other lnformatton 1971 12x65 Trailer com pletety furntshed A c, very good condttton On a lot that can be rented Ready to move 1nto S6500 ftrm 992 5304 Farms for Sale pi - Aulos tor S•t• U- VIIn1&4W 0 74-Matorcycles 75A.uto Parts & Acctuortu 77- Aulo Rtplllr & Refrlgtrlltlon ls-Gentrll Hllullng 16-M H Reptlr 4PM Deily 12 Noon St1UrdiY forMonellly StnfiMI 44 3 AND 4 RM furmshed ap I$ Phone 992 5434 RENT!OR S asSistance lor Sen1or Ctt1zens m VIllage Manor apts Call'l'/2 7787 3 rooms and bath upper apt ~2 5621 Apartment lor rent Down town Pomeroy Adults, no pels Parlly furntshed 992 3201 S4 1 Ptckup Truck camper sleeps 4 1 chalet type can vas tent 1 large a1r con d1t1oner 1 Honda d1rt b1ke Large metal wardrobe, assortment of craft ttems 992 3090 Harley Davtdson Yamaha Super Deals Super Servtce Gtant Accessory Selectton $250 000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles 20 W Sttmson Ave Athens, Off 592 1692 FurniShed Rooms Sleepmg Room for workmg man Call992 6022 47 Wanted lo Rent Wanted To Renf House for month of May tn Reed svd le Long Bottom or Por lland VICtntly Call (614) 594 5112 or wr1te Rt 1 Box 122 Mtllfteld, Oh 45761 S3 ATTENTION I IM PORTANT TO YOU) Wtll pay cash or certtfled check for ant1ques and collec ttbles or enttre estates Nothmg loo large Also, guns, pocket watches and com colledJons Call 6U 767 J167 or 557 3411 S4 vegetable plants cabbage broccoli cau It flower let tuce, celery, beets, green peppers ch' It peppers ptmtentos Hungarran wax sweet banana egg plant L.arge selectton beddtng annuals hangmg baskets pots of flowers and vmes Cleland Greenhouse Geraldine Cleland Rac1ne Oh DISC:OUN PRICES ' Anttques ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Wtll pay cash or certtfted check for anttques and collec t1bles or enttre estates Nothtng too large Also guns, pocket watches and com collechons Call 61.rtt 767 J167 or 557 3411 M1sc Merchanise COAL LIMESTONE, sand gravel calcium chloride, fertiliZer dog fQOd and all types of salt Excelsior Salt Works Inc E Main 51, Pomeroy 9'12 3891 APPLES - ROME beauty apples at s.c per bu Best for apple butler Coli 669 J78S, Fllzpatnck Orchard, SR 689 1N STOCK for lmmedtate delivery various srzes of pool ktls Do II yourself or let us 1nstall for you D Bumgardner Sales Inc 992 ~2~ 85 Bushel baskets, 25 lids 992 3()19 can be seen at 200 Lasley 51 afler S Fnday on weekends Only 9 mos old pedestal s pte.e dtnelle sets259 com ptete s pc bedroom suite S439 Box springs and mat tress tree 1f wanted Ingels Furntlure 992 2635 afler 5 call882 2032 Seed & Ferhhzer M1sc Merchantse Decorated Cakes, charac ter cakes or sheet cakes 992 6342 or 992 2583 45 Hay &Gratn Hay for Sale 80c per bale Can deliver 843 2795 65 Aparlment for Rent Hotpotnt and General Electrtc Appliance Sales & serv1ce POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 56 Autos tor Sale Pets lor Sale RISING STAR Kennel Boardtng Call367 0292 POODLE 'GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 r220 HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding, all breeds Clean Indoor outdoor factll1tes Also AKC regtstered Dober mans 614 446 7795 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pel Healthy, shot~ wormed Donallons required 992 6260, noon 7 p m HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pontes and ndtng lessons Everylhtng Imaginable 1n horse equtp ment Blankets bells boots etc English and Weslern Ruth A eeves (614) 698 3290 OOB OBEDIENCE classes beginning now 367 OSSO Regtstered Arabtan Stall i on Rich Raffles blood Registered half Arabian Mare M1n1ature pon1es 26 to 36 1nches Phone evenmgs 992 3685 AKC Registered Collie pup p1es Tn colored 8 welllkS old 560 985 3567 Autos for Sale 71 1979 Camara Z 28 Automat1c 5500 m1les, ex cetlent condition Loaded Cost over $9,000 Prtced for qutck sale 742 214J 1972 Chevy 4 Or sedan 1973 Dodge 4 dr sedan 1972 Chevy 'h ton ptckup All run good 9927675 • 1970 Pont 1ac G TO Good cono Ca l l afler 5 992 5487 ttres new batter y, new exhaust n ew pomts and plugs $1 400 742 2844 73 1970 P l ym ou th Fu r v Good cond 992 7794 11 1977 Cordoba V1ny1 top a c p s p b cru1se en trol r ear wmdow defogger leather seats $2 200 992 3886 Tr-ucks for Sale 12 1979 Jeep Wagonee r 4 dr tully equ1pped exc cond $7 500 742 311 7 aft er 5 p m 1974 Ford Pt ckup 1979 Ford P1c kup 992 5304 Real Estate PHONE 742·2003' Small enough to ap prectate vou, yet la,.ge enough to serve you ' PHONE 742 2003 11 NEW LISTING 30 acres w1th abou1 a acres ltllablh and some ttmber Asktng $15 000 00 TWO ACRES - Wtlh 3 bedroom total electnc home Living room family room w1th ftrep lace 2 baths k1t chen and d1n1ng area Sellsfor$39 900 00 BUILDING SITES we have some G1ve us a cal l COZY - Two bedroom home wtth ntce garden spot Only 523 000 00 WELL KE~T 3 bedroom home on ntce siZe lot Located tn Hut ch1son Subd1vlsron Call tor more detailS EXECUTIVE HOME 3 bedroom and family room w•th fireplace 85% Brtck Wtlh 15% Alum1num over hang Sttuafed on 4 acres Thts home has many extras too numerous to men tton Call us for your ShOWing Ask1ng $69,000 00 GOOD LOCATION Extra nice home close to Meigs H1gh Pnce has been reduced WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 2003 Velma Ntclnsky ASSOC Phone 742 3092 GeorgeS Hobslelter Jr Broker 992 5739 Business Services Vans&4WD 1979 F ord 150 4><4 auto p s p b topper Posthve tr act 1on fr ont and rear 985 4339 ALL STEEL 74 S•res ' From 30xl0" P&S BUILDINGS V. C. YOUNG Ill Harley Dav1dson Yamaha Super Deals Super Serv1ce Gtant Accessory Setectton $250 000 Inventory Athens Sport Cy cles 20 W Sttmson Ave Athens OH 592 1692 Rl 1, Box 54 Racine, Oh Ph 614 843 2591 3J01mo 2 STORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom full base Very clean Racine area Call tor more tnfo 3 ACRES of qutel coun s1de Lots of Hoot Owls Wtthm 5 mtnute drtve of Porperoy Pav ed street alf uttllttes trv I ACRE IN MID OLEPORT - 4 room cottage, tr-a1ler hookup Reduced to $8 000 00 2 BDRM HOME - 4 acres walk1ng dtstance to Mtddleporl Land coni 10% lnl 2 BEDROOM COT TAGE Paneled 8. carpeted throughout New furnace Mtd dleport area $10 SOil INCOME PReOUCING PROPERTY 1 operafmg restaurant bus1ness domg well, 1 busrness r()l''" n.J apts I all pre,. C\.\;\~>nted) most ft~ure goes Restaurant could be leased separate DILLON REALESTATE Hobart D1llon, Broker Fav Mantey Branch Mgr Phone 992 2598 Phone T-1614)-992 3325 CALIFORNIA CON TEMPORARY - Wtlh s 2 acres Has 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs tota I electrtc home on Ohto Power Lead1ng Creek water Landscaped yard STORAGE All utlltftes. atr condtf1on ed concrete floor, gas slorage lank and loading dock Out of all floods 2 LOTS - Restncted 1 acre plus for a ntce home and pnvacy with shade trees LINCOLN HILL - Ntce corner butldtng tof 1n e)( cellent netghborhood With all UtlltfleS TRAILER ACRES- On blacktop road wtlh plen ty of room for pets, garden & children TRAILER ACRES - 3 bedrooms, 1lh baths, L P furnace back 8. front porches and 1 level acre for $29 500 00 On Rl 124 10 ACRES - Of good bottom land for farmmg or tor a home on Rt 12~ west Only 510 000 00 ThiS Space For NEW LIShng NEAR~ PTS - Wooded lot tn pnvote develop ment for your pnvacy HAVE YOU HAD YOUR PROPERTY ADVERTISED TOO LONG? THEN TRY US FOR A QUICK SALE CALL 992 3325 or 992 3876 Housing Headquattets IXMNiftG.OtiLDS AGENCY· INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAU US. 992-2342 IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY,O 9926215 or 992 7314 1 28 1 mo GEORGE'S ROOFING Sid1ng 1 BISSELl SIDING CO. Y 608 E lf>AIN POMiaOY, 0. 997 ,,.. air, bU Ut Roofing, sttung, gutter, 11u11t-up roof and home repatr. Coli tor a Free Stdtng Eshmate, 949 2801 or 94r 2160 No Sunday tillS 3 21 1 mo PRICE REDUCED Th1s cttarm.ng 2 story home has 3 bedrooms, dining r oom ki tchen family r oom & livtng rOQm some of lhe SJ)K tal •••turn ot thtl home tre orl glhel wood work h r • • • tllf'ltrt *" • basement Remodel [ng Addition• Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Flnlohlng Guaranteed Work Free Eollmares , After S P M 992 5547 3261mo General Vmyl and Aluminum I Quality conolructton at reasonable rates S11es From 4x4 to 12x40 • Utility Buildmgs DILLON NEW LISTING Comm 7 off1ce rooms tnh 1 bldg on the Mam 51 of Rutland Use as bus1ness or home & combmatton bus N. L CONSTRUCTION Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete worlt, walks and drrveways (FREE ESTIMATES! SMALL Motorcycles Real Estate REAL ESTATE, ADD ONS & REMODELING Farm BuHdmgs 1979 JEEP CJ 7 power steenng Levt tntenor 3 speed 1111 steenng wheel 10 000 mil es $5600 Call992 3149 or 992 2705 General Real Est•te- General HOBSTETTER REALTY Truck\joFifie - 12 1974 Ptnto W agon, 4 cyl auto good cond New Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 10 on largest end S12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered lo Ohto Pallel Co, Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 u12U64- llilslntss Transplanter plow 2 row w dry ferttltzer and water attachment 247 2852 An drew Cross Letart Falls OH 62 •1-F11rm Equlpmtnt eFINANCIAL House for Sale Large lot, completely remodeled 3 bedrooms ktlchen, 2 botho, ltvmg room full basement $25,000 100 percent ftnan cmg at 11 percent Interest If mterested ca ll698 73311n Pagetown John Deere No 9 mow1ng machtne 7 ft cut wtth 2 cutter bars and hydrauliC Exc cond 614 667 3493 eMERCHANDISE SI- Househokl Goods 12-Situltt4 W1nt~ House lor Sate on Brownell Ave , Mtddleporl S2Q..I GMC Truck Long b ed could be used for loggmg 304 77 > 5873 46-Sp•u lor Rent 47- Winttd to A tnt 41-E-utpmet~t for R tnt eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11-Hetp w1 nttct Farm Equtpment 71 1 Farma ll H Tractor , 1967 eRENTALS 41- Houses for Rent U-Mobllt Homu for Rent 44- Aptrlmtnt for Rent 9-Wanted to Buy Large attri!lcttve home on excepttonally ntce acre lot Syracuse Modern kitchen, 2 baths basement Qarage Many extras 992 7727 33 P tck1ng up a p1ano 1n your area Look 1ng f or a r espon Stble part y to t ake ov er payment s Ca ll c red tt manager collect 614 592 5122 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 3 Bedroom, 1 story house on Long 51 In Rutland OH AlSO 1, 29,000 BTU air con dlttoner Phone 742 2975 Rentals Mortgage Money Avattable New homes, old homes, and ref1nanctng your present home CON VENTIONAL S Pel down SECOND MORTGAGES VA No down payment FHA Low down paymenl FHA 245 Graduated paym enl program FHA 265 Substdy program Call 592 3051, 1ret and Mortgage Co 77 E Slate 51, Athens, OH PHONE 992-2156 Homes for Sale 12x60 K~rkwood wtth large ltvlng room extenston 3 bedrooms central a1r con dtltontng Good cond , must sell J04 773 5173 57 Mus1cal __ _____!!1~!!_1 ents -~ WANT AD INFORMAnON Real Estate l2 Off1ce Clertcal Help Typtng protrctency requ~red Send complete resume co The Dally Sen tmel Box 729 C. Pomeroy OhtO 45769 Yard Sate 10 karat 14 karat, 18 karal gold Dental gold and gold ear ptns 675 J010 C..tch those problems early NOW OPEN ............ . . . .......... . ....................... _,,, It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • k tl( ...,._ '"" !'Nif'l'f r more lllech 10 S29 5CO 011 RURA L I<LA VO. .. acr ts •II fenced • •th 1 I yr o1a mOGUiar !101M Has o beaullfuJ l i pton w ith • bedr ooms and 2 baths Also has • barn and other butld lngs and on extra trailer hooK up Yours tor only 5~2,000 oo TIRED OF PAYING RENT• - Wtlh a small down payment you can own thrs 5 room home for less lhon what you r' paymg for rent Slop by today and lake a look IUSI $8 000 00 HEAD TURNlNG HOME - This dtsltnc trve brtck & frame house has 9 rooms 11/2 baths and shows all the work & care that has gone 'nto thts stately home Every room tSar ttst1cally decorated Located on a qUtet street 1n a good netghborhood $59 SOil 00 IN TOWN Ntce 2 story with full base ment Has up lo ~ bedrooms sew1ng room, ftreplace '"tam• ly room Lots of closets VA or FHA approved $28 900 00 DISTINCTIVE & DIF FE RENT Unbelrevably clean and well kept l'h story frame home Just perfect for a famtly wtlh 4 bedrooms spactous ltvtng room formal dtn 1ng room and beauttful cabrnefs w1th but It rn oven & range 1n the k1t chen Has a full base ment and 1S carpeted throughout Only $35 000 00 ECONOMY PRICED 5 rooms and a bath all on one floor and ts located on a level lJ.e acre tot Has an e)(tra water tap Could be a lovely home Wtth lUSt a little work $16 SOil 00 OUR SALES STAFF IS READY TO ASSIST YOU, SALES DO NOT JUST HAPPEN THEY ARE MADE REALTOR Henry Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Roger & Dott1e Turner 742 247~ Ofhce Phone 992 2259 All types of roof wqrtc, new or rep.~lr gu"trl and downspouts, gutter cleantng alld pelntlne. All work gu•r•ntMd Free Estlmotes Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 949 2160 1-22-Hc Free Est1mates 388-9759 2 14 lfc AUTO REPAIR Tri-County Bookkeeping Service WE BRING 1H£ GARAGE TO YOU!!! "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Exper1ence" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-GI86 After Five 3 12 1 mo Busmess-Farms-Partnersh1ps and Corporahons Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E Mam Pomerov, Oh. 992 3795 4 2 tfc ROUSH J&L BUMN INSULATION *New homes extens1ve remodelmg * Electncla workS *Masonry work 12 Years Expertence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 80 Vmyl& Alummum S1d1ng nsulatlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement WtndOWI Free Estimate Jai'nesl{eesee Ph 992 2772 3 26 1 mo 75 Boats and Motors tor Safe 1977 Quachtta bass boat Fully equtpped May be able to help w1th ftnanctng 992 3900 Must Sell 77 Starcratt boar 16 open bow 65 hp Mere JS S prop canvas top ster l tng tratler $2,800 Cal l after S p m 992 2791 18 tt Starcratt open bow Tr v hull boat wtlh 228 Mercrutser I 0 complete w tra11er Full canvas and all accessor1es Compite outf1t has tess than 24 hours use Once tn a ftme buy as wtll take loss to sell 992 3829 1 Boat motor 1974 12 h p $175 742 2315 76 78 General Central Realty Co. barrel car 1 Edlebrock 1n take a 318 or a 340 tor $125 Ca l l camp1ng Equtpment 5th 51 Home Improvements s & G carpet Cleantng Steam cleaned Free est1 mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN WALL PAPERING pa tnttng 742 2328 NEW LISTING - Overl®ktng Ohto Rtver & Katser Alum Plant Jig BR s plenly of closets full base ment & famtiY room On 3 beautiful acres Asktng $65,000 00 FINE ESTABLISHED reSidenltal homes tn Ractne Thts two story wrth ftmshed basement boasts of an up to date eat 1n kttchen, formal drnrng area famtly room 3 to 5 bedrooms 11!:~ baths thermo Wtndows, (heavily rnsulated), carpeted on all 3 levels, most drapes stay The extenor ts Real Per ma Stone has 21arge tnvlllng perches and a two car garage All of this and more for SS7,500 POMEROY - Good 3 bedrm house wtlh kttchen dtnmg & bath C1ty water and septiC Ntce vinyl sldmg Pnced al$14 900 CARPENTER WORK complete remodelmg by AI Tromm 742 2328 Referen ces LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE SI1.000 - Trailer & lot 3 Br all carpeted, front porcn, wood underpinning tncludes pool Anxious to sell TRAILER - 2 BR on ntce lol small outbuilding• tor storage on Quiel street $10 SOil 00 SYRACUSE- • yrs old, 3 BR uhllty room kitchen w dtshwasher sliding gloss d®rs to patio from din lng room raroeted In beauttful taste S.U 900 NEWLY LISTED - ThiS brick 8. alum sided ho.rne welcomes you wllh 1ts split entry hall Carpeted lhroughout 3 BR, ultliiY area sliding gloss door to redwood deck Only ~ yrs old lmmed Poss $A7500 ~OTS OF LOTS - From 1 lo 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy REDUCED - 3 BR home In ntee development In eludes family r®m set up for wood burning stove All catpeted partially closed rn carport, storage Pr1ced to sell $37,500 00 want To Seii?-Give Us A Call CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATES 949-1388 OR NANCV JASPERS ASSOCIATE 949 2654 or949 2591 See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. Tops Pants Jumpen·Dresses WATERMELON PAlat SerYIEes New Haven, 84 w va 3 17 1 mo Eleclrtcal & Refngeratton SEWING MACHINE Repatrs, serv1ce, all makes 992 228~ The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed S1nger Sales and Servtce we sharpen SCISSOrS ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters trans, all small appliances Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Route 1 985 3825 Reynolds Eleclrtc 651 Beech 51 , MtddlepPrt, OH Rewmd and Repatr electric motors 992 2356 and Wtll do odds and ends panelrng, floor ttle and celltng ttle Call Fred Mtller 992 6338 83 Free Est1mates Ph.: (304) 773-5731 or (304) 882·2276 H(pdl PREGNANT? For Sale 1976 Model20 f1 4 wheel tag a long tr ave I trader Gas electnc and battery sleeps 6 Has shower and commode large S1Ze elec or gas refngerator and gas fur nace 3 burner gas stove Lots of storage space and small gasoltne generator goes wtth tt Phone 742 2761 Prtce $3 500 Nate Vanaman Rutland OH 81 -CONCRETE Auto Parts & Accessortes 1 Holley 4 buretor and Alumtnum man1fold for engtne Both 742 3092 Mark Twam V hull 1970 16 fl 1978 Mercury 175 h p ou tboard motor 992 2528 after 5 Reo! Estale -ROOFING -PAINnNG -REMODWNG OONSTRUCTION Excavatrng Ltmestone for dnveways Pomeroy Mason area 367 7101 Miller Electncal Service Restdent and Bus,iness Rei table and E•perienced 742 3195 85 Generoltfaulinp WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also lime hauling and spreodtng Leo Morris Trucktng Phone 7•2 2455 87 Upholstery A&H Upholstering ocroso from the Texaco Slallon In Syracuse Ph 992 3752 or 992 3743 Rutland Furniture's CARPET-save SHOP "Drive A LIHie A Lot" SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED CARPET Rubber .$895 sq. Backed d. KITCHEN ...-"f"' DR LIVING ROOM QR~n And tip Padding & Cvpet Installed FrH w1th Purchase Nice Selectlon_of Rem"anfs All Sizes - Good Prices RUTLAND lURNITURE Matn St. J4 · 2U �•, • 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aprilll, 1980 R(!CCC program entering RlO GRANDE - A program, in· stltuted last summer, at Rio Grande College and Conununity College which gives full tui.tion scholarships to students seeking a headstart on college will be offered again this spring. Rio Grande College and Community College president, Dr. Paul C. Hayes, announced the beginning of the second year effort of the Rio Advanced Swruner Scholarship program, and ouUined the first year success which led to the programs continuation. "For the second year, Rio Grande College and Conununlty College will offer students from Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton counties an ex· ceptional opportunity for academic advancement," said Hayes. All graduating seniors and any juniors in the upper 50% of their class can take introductory college courses at Rio Grande this swruner on a full tuition scholarship. "Our aim," said Hayes, "is to in. traduce students to the educational opportunities available past high school." "High school seniors can receive a headstart on a college degree, and juniors will hopefully be sparked with added motivation which will continue through tbeir senior year and on into college," he added. Students can enroll for courses in either or both. of Rio Grande's twDfiv~week summer terms which begin June 9 and July H. Courses available to the students include college introductory level English, math, chemistry, biology, and history along with many others. Only the college's one hour physical education activity courses are ex· eluded. secon~ Last summer, over 100 students attended Rio Grande on the tuition scholarships. Randy Nicewonder, assistant director of Admissions and Records for the college explained some of the reasons for students ' to take advantage of the scholarships. " Students earning advanced college credits may apply them toward a degree at Rio Grande, or students who are planning to attend another institution of higher lear· ning can transfer the credits," said Nicewonder. "In addition to earning credit, those juniors wbo attend seem to develop a sense of pride of accomplishment and this is then Iran· smitted back to their high school work ," he said. Representatives of Rio Grande will be visiting the area schools to year r~introduce the program to area students and guidance counselors beginning April14. To be eligible for the Advanced Summer Scholar program a student needs to complete a fonn which will be supplied at the high school and the counselor will verify the residency and necessary class rank. On~e this is completed, the student will receive an Advanced ;cholar Cer· tificate which he then brings to either of the summer registrations for classes that he wishes to attend. The only cost to the student will be the $3 institution fee per credit hour and the cost of his books, supplies and, if applicable, lab fees. For additional information, students should contact their guidance department or call Rio Grande College and Conununlty College, 245-5353, ext. 200. Ohio anti-arso.n bill nearing passage COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ctlio's lawmakers have virtually completed passage of a bill which ad· dresses the problem of arson by taking some of the profit out of it House sponsors Thursday called arson "a problem of epidemic proportions" and said four fires are deliberately set in Ohio every hour. The state fire marshal's office said there were 10,000 fires of suspicious origin, which caused millions of dollars in damages, in the state in 1979. Nationwide, arson costs about $2 billion in damages and hundreds of lives annually. the office said. One of the current roadblocks in dealing with the problem is a lack of coordination and information sharing among investigators, in· surance companies, and law en· forcement agencies. The bill seeks to correct this situation. It provides for the sharing of in· formation among these groups and requires county prosecutors for the first time to report arson statistics to county commissioners and the state fire marshal's office. The Senate bill, which is spon- sored in the House by Rep. Robert D. Nettle, D-Barberton, was returned to the upper chamber with amend· ments Thursday by an 8~2 vote. However, sponsors there said the changes will be accepted and the measure will be sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes. Nettle told the House that tbe legislation is "not a panacea, but it will make the crime of arson less profitable.'' One of its provisions requires that all back taxes and the costs of demolishing burned-<>ut buildings must be paid by building owners before tHey can collect insurance proceeds. Nettle said that in many such situations, the owner, under present laws, can collect the insurance and skip town, leaving the ruins of his property to be cleared at taxpayers' expense. Another provision of the bill would make insurance more readily available to property owners in old and rundown neighborhoods where insurance companies have refused to provide coverage or been reluctant to do so. Area deaths ••. Paul E. Wagner ( Continue'd from page 1) ceremonies of the Bob Evans Fann Festival for a nwnber of years. Born In Columbus Mr. Wagner was born Feb. 26, 1910, in Columbus, son of the late Warren H. and Elizabeth Davis Wagner. He married Ruth (Dene) Dutiel on June 22, 1946, at The Cathedral in Columbus. One daughter, Mrs. David (Lynn ) Smith, Gallipolis, survives. Two brothers, Francis and H 0 . Wagner, both of Florida, survive. One sister, Grace, preceded liirn in death. · Mr. Wagner was a member of the St. Louis Catholic Church in Gallipolis. Funeral services will be held at the church 10 a.m. Monday with Father Bill Myers officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Willis Funeral Home on Sunday from 3-4 and 7·9 p.m. Rosary services will be held at the funeral home 8 p.m. Sunday. Funds for the Gallipolis Rotary Scholarship Fund will be accepted. Pallbearers will be Allen White, Dick Thomas, John · Allen, Ed Atkins, Randall Burnside and Joe Dean Burnside. Byrd Swanson Gladys C. Gilbert Gladys Clarke Gilbert, 86, Arlington, Va., formerly of Mason, died Thursday in the Camelot Hall, Arlington. She was born Aug. 22, 1893, in Graham Station, W. Va. , a daughter of the late Frank and Mary Grier Clarke. Surviving are a son, John Charles Gilbert, daughter-in-law, Shirley Gilbert; Springfield, Va.; a sister, Georgia Clarke Williamson, Frien· dly, W. Va.; and two grandchildren, Ri chard Wesley Gilbert, Los Angeles, California, and Anna Wallace Gilbert, Springfield, Va. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday, I :30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev . William Dawson of· ficiating. Burial will follow in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral hbme Saturday, 7to 9 p.m. HOSPITAL :\EWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Sarah Brown, Miner· sville; Gertrude Scarbrough, Mid· dleport; Charles Blake, Racine; Brenda Hannon, Portland; George Roush, New Haven. Discharged-James Blackwell, Ida Burns, William Morehead, Sadie Bright, Jon Clark, Anna Liter, Michael Wolfe, Mirla Herdman, Thomas Arney, Sr. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGED, APRIL 10 BoMie Arrowood, Eva Bartrum, Larry Beaver Jr., Todd Black, Virginia Bowers, Cheryl Carper, Virginia Castoe, Charles Cochran, Kenna Coen, David Daugherty, William Davison, John Davis, Breda Deck, Lavona Dodson, Charon Duncan, Albert Findley, Mrs. Jeff Fowler and son, Lawrence Fowler, Oliver Garrett, Mrs. JeMings Gillenwater and son, Beulah Haskins, Richard Hollingshead, Truman Jenkins, Michael Marcum, Mary Mayo, Deborah McConnick, Denver Moore, Paul Northup, Er· nest Robertson, Deren Russell, Lora Simpson, Mrs. Harold Skidmore and son, Eric Stinson, Brad Scaats, James Stover, Mrs. Jerry Swartz and son, Charles Swisher, Travis Taborn, Linda Trail, Alta White, Deborah Whitlatch, Mrs: Michael Wills and daughter, Mrs. Jim Work· manandson. BmTHS . Mr. and Mrs. John Amos , daughter, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hankins, daughter, Pl. Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hildebrandt, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, daughter, Ray. Legislature adjourned for the weekend, the House approved by an 88-1 vote and sent to the Senate a bill expanding a state program in which neWborn infants are tested for genetic disease. Earlier this year, Locker won ap. proval of a similar bill protecting Ohio's fanners from sale of inferior agricultural seed. That measure now is pending in the Senate Agriculture, Conservation and Environment Committee. Iranians. • • .!Conti nued from page 11 19 Iranian pilot trainees elected not to leave, apparently in hopes of receiving political asylum to avoid returning to the regim~ of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. "They tortured my father," said Mahayar Rohani, one of the four. "He's paralyzed now." Mter President Carter broke diplomatic relations with Iran on Monday, the Pentagon ordered the expulsion of 209 Iranian military trainees still in the United States as a remnant of the U.S. alliance with the Shah of Iran. They are leaving posts at Air For· ce installations in Missjssippi, Texas, and California along with The Citadel and Virginia Military Institute. Mildred F. Betzing, 70, 32666 Rose Hill, died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Betzing was a daughter of the late Dorset and Nellie Welker Smith. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Ralph and Denver, Smith. She was a retired schoolteacher, a member of the Senior Friends, Rock Springs Grange and the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Surviving are her husband, Don; a son·in·law and daughter, Jan and John Sheets of Pomeroy; a grandson, Jason Sheets; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Folk, Worthington, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial to be in the Hemiock Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. By Supt. David L. Gleason I would like to take this opportunity to invite you to our second parent-teacher conference day on April 19 between 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. This conference day is arranged to provide parents with the opportunity to discuss school related problems your son or daughter may have and to discuss your child's strengths and weaknesses in various areas. Get· ling together to talk things over will help us to do a better job and should help us understand each other with new insight. Teachers will be scheduling the conferences according to the requests returned on the 1/rochures sent home today. We ask all parents interested in a conference (regardless of the reason) to fill out the brochure and return it to your child's school. If you have any questions concerning the brochure or conference day, please call your principal for assistance. Another aspect of the conference day includes telephone calls by the teachers during the time they do n<t bave the conferences scheduled. The teachers may be contacting you if you have not scheduled a con· ference. All teachers will try to make at least four phone calls . Interest in vocal music runs high with the Meigs Local students. Over one hundred fifty students are currently enrolled in the junior high program and over eighty students are enrolled in the high school choir. Plans for the junior high group include an assembly concert by the combined seventh and eighth grade choirs. Music featured at this concert includes 76 Trombones, Give My Regards to Broadway, Jamaican Farewell, and Both Sides Now. Special choreography for this program is being taught by Mrs. Paulette Harrison. The seventh graders under the direction of Ed Harkless will also be presenting a musical (Wheels by John Carter and Mary Beall) later in . the, spring. The show traces the invention of the wheel from ancient times to the present. Much of the money needed to put this show on came from the cheese and sausage sale recently conducted by the students. The high school choir will be per· fanning in the Annual Spring Concert on April25 at 8 p.m. in the Larry Morrison Gymnasium at Meigs High · School. Selections for the concert include music pieces from Mozart, Bach, and Randall Thompson with music on the lighter side by Manllow, Billy Joel, and Anne Murray. Also featured at the concert will be the brass and percussion sections to complement the singers. Another special ~pcoming event presented by the choir will be the Broadway music~!, Oklahoma, under the direction of Mr. Harkless on . May 30 and 31 at the high school. Ad- · mission will be two dollars for adults · and one dollar for students. The cast in the major roles includes' Eric Scites, Lynette Whit· tington, Linda Eason, Jeff Nash, An· na Wiles, Mark Benson, Fred Young, Jeff Carson, Craig Darst, Danny Riggs, Robert Evans, Jean Horton, and Vickie Morrison. An " extra" to the high school program this year is the Select Choir which is made up of twenty students who were selected through special auditions conducted earlier in the year. This select choir has made several appearances throughout the community and has plans to present . several more concerts in the . schools. Requests for appearances of the select choir are welcomed and may be placed by calling Mr. Harkless at . the high school. I would like to remind vou a2ain of the play·- "Don't CQ!IJ!t .Ymv; Chickens 'until They Cry Wolf" S€heduled for Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs Junior High School. Enumerator training The numbers drawn Thursday nlgbt In the Oblo Lottery's daily game "The Number'' and illS weekly "Pyramid" game were: Tbe Number: 730 Pyramid: 47; 698; 2530 Local residents who have been hired to do follow-up work in this area for the 1980 Census of Population and Housing bave begun their training, according to district manager, Vincent Santucci. Training sessions for these enwnerators, or cencus takers, last two days. They ani instructed on the use of the census questionnarie, cen· sus definitions, and map reading. The training prepares them for interviewing people in households from which no census questionnaires have been mailed back or from which incomplete questionnaires were returned. Most of tbese latter calls will be made by telephone rather than personal visit, the manager said. Their follow-up calls will begin about April IG. . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY COLOR PHOTOFINISHING SPECIAL Mildred F. Bening Mrs. Byrd Swanson, 94, a native of Gallia County, died at 7:10 a.m. Friday in the Maple Wood Nursing Home, Marion, Ohio. She had been In failing health since 1971. She was born April8, 1886, iii Rae· coon Twp., daughter of the late Augustus and Lucy Frederick Blagg. She married Charles Swanson, a fonner Gallia County sheriff, in August, 1906. He preceded her in death in February, 1946. Mrs. Swanson was a retired emChristine Branham ployee of the Gallipolis Department Christine Branham, 53, died·ThurStore and Albnan's Department sday afternoon at her residence at Store. She served as matron of the sheriff's department when her 408 Spring Ave., Pomeroy. She is survived by a son, Benny husband was sheriff. She attended Grace United Branham , Pomeroy ; three daughters, Augustine Clonch, MidMethodist Church in Gallipolis. dlePQrt; Vickie Branham of Mason, Survivors , include two sons, and Donna Hodge, Columbus, seven Charley Swanson, Marion, and Carol gra11dchildren and several brothers Swanson, Middleport. Six grand· children and several great· and sisters. Funeral services will be held at 3 grandchildren survive. One brother p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral and one sister preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held 2 Home. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Garden. Friends may call p.m. Sunday at the Waugh-Halley· at the funeral home anytime after 2 Wood Funeral Home with Rev. James Frazier officiating. Burial . · p.m. Saturday. will be in Calvary Cemetery, Rio Grande. Friends may· call at the funeral Transcontinental telephone home from 7 until 9 p.m. on Satur· dialing was established in the United day. States in 1951. , The bill says they can offer in· surance on the actual value of property, rather than tie it to the amount that would be required to replace a structure at current con· struction costs. In other business before the 'Round Meigs Local 12DEVELOPED EXPOSURES AND PRINTED 0 n,.. MONEY IS HERE '"' V""' AUTO LOAN See us before you arrange for Auto Financing. 0 AN~ 126 ~ $.199 20 EXPOSURES DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 0 AN~ 1_26 ~ $299 24DEVELOPED EXPOSURES AND fRINTED Only $327 OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 12. ,_.HURRY IN! pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 Where It Is Inside Area deaths .•• , •..................... _ .. _.... , . , A·7 Classified ads . .•..... _... , , ... , , ....• , , , ... • , .. D·J·9 Editorial page , . , ...... , .. , ...........•..... . . ... A·2 Farm news •. .. . . •.................... . .. ." .. C·8, D·2·J Local news . ............ , , , , ... , . , , , , ••. , , , • , .• A·J-8 Lifestyle . , .. , •. , . , .. , .. , , , .................•. 8·1·10 State and national. ... . ....... . .. ........ __ ... .... D· 1 Sports •.................. ,, .. ... , ... , .•... ,., . . C·1·7 TV guide. , . . ,, , . , , .. , , . . , . .... ...........• . ..... 0 ·3 clinic . ... B-1 Spring sports in full swing. . . • C-1 • lnttS VOL 15 NO. 11 GALli POUS- PO!,NT PLEASANT SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1980 MIDOLE PORT- POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS ·Adjustment in salaries predicted GALLIPOUS - The majority of the 52 full-time community mental health and mental retardation 648 board directors in Ohio · are the highest-paid officials in their counties, according to infonnation revealed in a Legislative Budget Of. flee survey. That survey, requested by State Rep. Mike Stinziano, D-Columbus, shows that 28 of the 52 community mental health board executive directors are paid more than the highest-paid elected offials in their respective counties. The highest paid 6ol8 Board director is Franklin County's Harold Bussell at $54,683. 111at's $4,683 more than the annual salary of Gov. James A. Rhodes. In four other counties, the salary of the 6ol8 Board director is higher than the Cuyahoga County auditorwho at $36,000 Is the highest paid county official in Ohio. Those four are: Hamilton, $39,542; Cuyahoga, $38,765; Montgomery, $38,000; and, Gallla.Jackson·Meigs, $38,000. Stinziano said · he will ask the House to consider a change in the law to bring the salaries of the 648 directo<s "in line" with county elec· ted officials. There are 10 mental health executiveS who earn more than all other elected and non-elected county and municipal officials in the same area. These include: Gallia-Jackson· Meigs, Clark, Franklin-Madison, Jeffe rso n, Lorain , Marion , Muskingham Joint Board, Ross Joint Board, Seneca-sandusky· Wyandotte, and Wayn~Holmes. . Under Stinziano's proposal, the director's salary would still be established by the 648 Board, but could be vetoed by the county com· missioners. If rejected, the board members would then have ' to set a' new salary level. Noting that the.commissioners are directly responsible to voters, Stinziano called his proposal "a common se nse approach to fiscal management" being considered by a House FinanCounty officials salaries are based ' ce committee. on population and set by the General Stinziano said the amendment Assembly. The pay levels for the would also cover the fringe benefits mental health administrators are for mental health directors Indetermined by the 64ll Boards that cluding cars, pensions and expense consist of between nine and 15 mem- accounts. bers. Stinziano plans to offer the If his amendment is adopted and proposal as an ameodment to a the bill is eventually enacted, Stinziano predicted that "some ad· Sena~ed bill dealing with the administrative practices of the 6ol8 justments (in salaries) will be boards. The measure is currently strongly considered.'' Carter mum on troops issue . By FRANK CORMIER Associated Pftss Writer · WASIUNGTON (AP) - President Carter, conceding that new U.S. sanctions against Iran are unlikely to win freedom for American hostages, won't discuss the prospects for use of military force as he weighs possible further retaliation. In a meeting with editors and broadcasters from outside Washington, Carter pointedly ducked a discussion of the likelihood that he will order military measures. The meeting took place Friday and the White House released a transcript Saturday af. ternoon. "How likely is it that we will have to take some sort of military action in the Persian Gulf area?" the president was asked. "We obviously have reserved for ourselves the right to use any means pennitted under international law," Carter replied, "and since we are a seriously aggrieved party .. . this would not foreclose the option of using military force if I decide it is necessary.' ' When he was told that he had dodged the question, Carter said, "I would rather not comment any fur· being asked to assess the ef· Uter." fectiveness of sanctions he anOn Friday, White House press nounced Monday. secretary Jody Powell told reporters "It is hard to predict that they "should not asswne that nonunilateral sanctions ... would be violent military action is the next adequate to force them to release step" or that military moves "are · the hostages," Carter said. "I think the only options available to us" to our experience so far has indicated to the contrary.'' gain freedom for the Americans held hostage by militants at the U.S. Em· ·But he continued: "We still have bassy in Tehran. additional capabilities of imposing punitive actions or Coet'cive action Carter emphasized to his questioners that he still hopes for against Iran short of exercising our strong diplomatic and economic acmilitary options. We are considering tions against Iran by Japan and U.S. what we will do next." allies In Europe. He did so after (Continued on page A ·J) ' Increased "fUnding totals $253,748 COLUMBUS - The Ohio Depart· ment of Mental Health and. Mental Retardation announced Saturday additional state participation in the amount of $253,748 to the Meigs County Board ci County Com" missi~ners for th~ ·county training center and workshop for the men- tally retarded. This brings the state's total par· ticipatlon in the construction project ' to $1,146,188. The total project cost is now $1,273,542, with local funds providing $127 ,3M. State reimbursement of the project cost has not begun. The combined projects, when completed In December 1981, were serve 40 children and 30 adults. The increased funding is provided by Am. H.B. 830, which reappropriates funds for community mental health and mental retardation projects which were originaUy designated by Am .. H.B. 618 by the previous legislature. The increase was recommended by the project review committee of the joint mental health and mental retardation advisory and review commission. Meigs plans crackdown on loose dogs BY KATIE CllOW POMEROY - Officials are planning to crackdown on dogs running loose in Meigs County, it was disclosed Saturday. F:anners in the western part of Meigs County apparently have had all they qan take from dogs running loose, and not being confined to owners' property. Meeting with the Meigs County commissioners, Sheriff James Prof· !itt and Charles Hysell, dog warden Tuesday night was a delegation of western Meigs County residents. " Making up the delegation were Bill KeMedy, Donald Martin, Ken- neth Welsh, Rodney Howery, and Dorsey Jordan. The group infonned the board of commissioners that they could no longer tolerate the running loose of wild and unconfined dogs that continue to chase and kill their farm animals. Kennedy, spokesman · for the group, stated that the number of un· confined and stray dogs has reached , such proportions that fann animals are no longer safe and losses have reached the point that some sort of action must be taken at once. It was estimated that losses incurred by those present would ex· ceed $10,000 over the last two years. KeMedy asked the commissioners to define the law concerning the property owners' right to destroy dogs caught chasing or killing fann animals and the procedure to be used in filing claims against the county dog and kennel fund. The commissioners referred to Boyd Ruth promoted to reclamation coordinator POMEROY - Movln' On! These two words are probably best known as the song title of a Hank Snow country music classic, 'but they also describe Boyd Ruth's job situation. • Beginning 21, Ruth will be with the u.s. Soli RED HEART YARN 8·TRACK AND CASSETTE TAPES MEN'S DRESS SLACKS CHILDREN'S SUMMER WEIGHT JACKETS BOYS' WRANGLER JEANS JUNIOR SLACKS WOMEN ' S SLACKS HANES "Sl .OOOFF" SALE SPECIAL $144.00 CHAIR SALE ' MEN'S DRESS JEANS CHILDREN'S SUMMER SLEEPWEAR KODAK & POLAROID FILM MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • Free health care APRIL SALE PRICES ON MANY QUALITY , ITEMS THIS WEEKEND pomeroy rutland tuppers plains • BOYD RUTH Conservation Service (SCS). Working' out of the Athens Area SCS office, he will be covering 13 counties in southeast Ohio. His duties will be to provide leadership and coor· dination for the Rural Abandoned Mine Program (RAMP) in reclaiming old strip mines and closing air sbaft and old entries to · deep mines. / Ruth said Saturday, "A new per· son will fill my Meigs County position probably llOilletime in May. I will continue to serve Meigs County landusers, as It will be one of the 13 counties to which I will provide assistance through the RAMP program. "Please accept my thank-you to all the people I bave worked with over the past five years. It has been a real pleasure on my part and I hOpe, for you too. "My wife, Judy, daughter, Tammy and myself are planning to move to Athens. "Finally, I want to thank the TiJ:nes.Sentinel for publishing my conservation news Items to keep you better Informed about SCS activities. "Good luck to all of you In your every endeavor! " r. { O'BRIEN ENDORSED- Fred Crow, president ol lbe Meigs County Blr AlloclaU1111, anIICIWICed Salurday lbe uaoclallon nunlmoasly _tadoned Patrlc:k H. O'Brien u Meigs County Court Judge. O'Brlea il espected to fW tbe VBCIIIICY Cftllted by lbe recent resignation of Cbarles Knight_ Judge · Knight's reslgnalloa becomes effective AprlllS. COMMISSION TO MEET GALUPOIJS - The Ga!Upolis City Commission will meet in special session Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room. section 955.28 of the Ohio Revised Code which reads as follows: "Dogs may be killed for certain acts; owner liable for damages. "A dog that chases, worries, in· jures, or kills a person, sheep, lamb, goat, kid, domestic fowl, or domestic animal except a cat or another dog can be killed at any time or place. "If, in attemptiog to kill such dog running at large, a person wounds it, he is not liable to prosecution under the penal laws which punish cruelty to animals. "The owner or keeper shall be liable for any damage or injuries caused by a dog unless such damage or injury was to the body or property of a person who, at the time of such damage or Injuries were sustained, was committing a trespass on the property d the owner or was teasing, tormenting or abusing such dog on the owner's property.'' The commissioners pointed out to the delegation should loss occur they have the right to file a claim against the county dog and keMel fund. Proper procedure to rue a claim is to contact the dog warden within a 72 hour period and he will visit the site and assist in the filing of the claim. · It was also pointed out tbat if the owner of the dog causing the loss or injury is known the county prosecutor can bring action to recover from the ownE!r of the dog whatever compensation Is paid from the dog and keMel fund for the losa AUTO DEMOUSHED, DRIVER SOUGHT - Area offlcia18 are seeting the driver of this 1970 Chrysler which crashed and burned in a ditch along Mill Creek Rd., two miles south Gallipolis, Friday evening. Called to the scene at 6:28 p.m., the Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports the vehicle, which was being operated without Ucense plates, passed off the right side of the roadway, overturned and ignited. Officers are seeking two persons observed fleeing the burning auto. They reportedly were picked up by a second auto. Gallipolis City firemen were called to the scene to extinquish the blaze. The auto, which as of Saturday afternoon had yet to be Identified as to ownership, was demolished. The incident remains under investigation. John A. Beattie promoted to • • • assistant conumssioner post G,\LUPOUS - John A. Beattie, Gallipolis Development Center Superintendent, has been promoted assistant commissioner for the Ohio Division of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. Supt. Beattie will conclude ·activities as GDC superintendent on April20. Beattie has been the · prime PLAN SPECIAL SESSION GALUPOLIS - The GaUla County and County Local Boards of Education will meet in sPecial session Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at 220 Jackson Pike. Agenda ltema Include : an executive session to discuss perso!l"el matteni; employment and · non-renewal of certified personnel; · employment and non-renewal of non-certified personnel; and, acceptance of reslgnatloos. (Continued on oage A ·J) Weather Showers and a chance of thunderstorms. Highs today in the upper !iOs to low 60s. The chance of rain Ia 90 percent today. EXtENDED OUTLOOK Monday througb Wednesday: Rain poulble Monday and • 'I'IIe8d~y. Fair Wed!lesday. Higbl ID the 51111 Monday and Tue~dsy, reaching the 80s Wedne!lday. Lows rangl.iJ& from the mid 3h to mld40s. •• proponent of many progriunmatlc triwnphs and construction projects since he assumed superintendency ' of the GDC In November of 1976. With his departure Robert K. ztm. , merman, program director, has been designated as acting supe~ tendent. •· DEADLINE MAY 5 JOHN A. BEATl'fE '! COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The deadline for voter registration, for the June 3 primary Is May $, Secretary ci State Anthony J • Celebrezze reminds voters.. ' · Cllrrent figures show ~t about 1.8 million eligible OhioaJlll are nut registered to vqte, Celebn!:all said. � 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 04. April 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 April 11, 1980 betzing branham gilbert swanson wagner