http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1882849ef23bdec079bc2e485d6e0b1a.pdf e216d5a3aced1ec49ab56826f973cd70 PDF Text Text ., 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 13, 1980 . ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Auditor says power company should pay COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The expected expense of relocating the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio tO make way lor the American Electric Power Co. displeases state auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Ferguson says he intends not to approve any costs in the agency's move out of the Borden Building in downtown Columbus "that are above PUCO's current leased space costs.'' American Electric Power is moving its headquarters from New York City to Columbus. ~analysis showed it would cost a tOtal of $110,396 more to relocate the PUCO in the Franklin County Municipal Court Building, Ferguson said. Rent diff~ntlal would be at least $109,396 annually, he said. Additional possible minimum parking costs would be $1,560 a year. Actual costs for moving, remodeling and interior construction improvements were undetermined, he said. Ferguson's analysis was contained in a letter to William W. Wilkins, director of the Ohio Department of Administrative Services. The letter, dated March 7, was made SPECIAL SALE PRICES Friday, March 14th andSaturday, March 15th . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 . , public Wednesday. Ferguson said he believed that "American . Electric Power Co. should, if it is determined to have office space in the downtoWn Borden Building, make adequate compensation to the PUCO for having to vacate its premises." The company has offered its employees economic incentives to relocate in Columbus, the auditor pointed out. "We see no reason why AEP cannot offer incentives to the ·puco to vacate its Borden Building space tO allow AEP to move in," he added. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes called Wednesday for prompt action on a bill under which the state would provide financial assistance to the ailing Chrysler Corp. In a letter to Senate President OliverOcasek,o-Akron,attachedto the proposed legislation, Rhodes noted that the collapse of the automaker would affect more than 60,000 Chrysler employees in Ohio and result in an economic loss of more than $2 billion. The governor is asking the Man. ••• Legislature to modify the investment authority of the state Insurance Fund to penni! investments of surplus and reserve monies in obligations, real property and personal property. " As discussed in our meeting on Jan. 16, 1980, Ohio's aid to Chrysler would be best realized by the purchase and lease back of Chrysler property in Ohio," the governor's letter said. Rhodes noted that the U.S. Congress recently put together a Chrysler aid program, but made it contingent on assistance from other sources, including states which have Chrysler facilities. He said an earlier attempt to provide state assistance to Chrysler was included in the 1979-1981 capital improvements bill. However, that measure is bogged down in a major Senate-House dispute, he noted. "Therefore," Rhodes wrote Ocasek, "I have caused to be prepared the · attached legislation since Chrysler needs immediate speeding. MODULAR HOMES tank tops. Boys $4.95 Knit Shirts Boys $5.95 Knit Shirts Boys $6.95 Knit Shirts Boys $8.95 Knit Shirts SQUADRUN The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to PageS!;. about 9iP.mWednesdaY for Bell Turrler who was ' taken to Pleasant valley Hospital. • .. I '1::....,. .... .. .... .. . $4.20 . .. ..... • ..•. $5.10 ... . ...... ... $5.90 ... . . • . • ...• , $7.60 ,; WARSAW, Poland (AP) - A Polish :·alrUner carrying 23 members of the ,:u.s. amateur boling team m a : fllgbtfroinNewYorkcrashedintoa ;mWtary fort near Warsaw's In;ternatlonal AJrport today,llllllng all in clear, swmy weather, with 77 reports that as many as 25 passengers and a crew of 10 aboard. Amerlcans were on the flight. The." It said the team was on its way to , official Polish news agency, however, said a list of 24 u.s. WarsawforlnternaUonalma!chea. Among the team members repo!'o citizens a~rd would be announced tedly aboard was Tom "Sarge" this afternoon. ; 87puaeng~JII(Icrew,author1Ues Jollnsonoflndlanapoils,coachofthe Spokesman Chris Resich at LOT .alii... , -,, 1, , ,, •.••.• ,. ·•· .. MU~s , naUOII!ll ~and former officesinNewYorksaidatieast13 . >'l'llll·~i"QQal! 1":edel'!l~PII ¢, Boxing . ti'alnef'of the 1976 American O)ym- of tbolle ' on the U.S, team were :·lldd the U.S. team wu ailbartl.the pic team, \vlilch wdn five gold bOxers aild the other 10 were team : IiYr alrUnes I\YUBhln 62, which medals. managers, doctors and other percrashed Into the old Czarist-era fort A spokesman for the U.S. Emsonnel. He said a completely verified passenger manifest was not about tJu:ee miles from 'the rwtway bassy said there were unconllnned r-~___;_,-------,---=-------------;-, immediately available but that "the very Initial report showed there were one or two other Americans aboard. The rest of the 77 passengers were Polish," he said. Witillo.ss Stanislaw WUczur, 32, told The Associated Press he heatd what seemed to be an explosion in one of engines Seconds before the crash' The Cl'llllh OCcurred in a densely populated area south of the Polish capital, but there was no word on casualties on the 'ground, According to witnesses, the plane started to dive from the height of about 100 feet and slammed into the By The AsiiOCiated Press SAUl STEREO ALBUMS Specia l group of matching lamps for Informal lighting. The country or colonia l look In polished brass finish. Shaded In antique red, chocolate brown, beige or yellow. Reg . S79.00 Floor Lampw/tray Reg . $69.00 Floor Lamp Reg . $55.00 Table Lamp Reg. $43.00 Accent Lamp Reg . S26.5ll Pin-up Lamp Reg , 523 .00 Accent Lamp Special ' weekend savings on our entire stock of stereo albums. Country · Rock · Gospel · Bluegrass · Disco · Movie Sound Tracks - Jazz - Children's ' Records. REG $3.79 ...... .. .... , .... SALE $2.95 REG. $5.79 .•. . •. . •. .•... , . SALE $4.65 REG. $8.79 . .. ."... • . . . . . .. . SALE $7.05 REG. $12.79 ........ .... . . SAJ,.E $10.25 REG. $15.79 ...... .... . ... SALE $12.65 Sale$63.00 Sale$55.00 Sale$44.00 Sale$34.00 Sale S21.00 Sale$18.00 SALE! #0 ,,.,. needs SPRING COATS Special sale prices on our new junior slacks for spr· lng. Bright new colors In sizes 3 to 20. High earning rate · d safety insure your cash SALE 11.09 Current 6 month money market certificae 14.956% effective March 13-19, 1980, $:[0,000 minimum, substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Reg . $16.00 1 SALE 113.59 REG. $41.00 REG. $50.00 REG. $68.00 REG. $84.00 REG. $98.00 Regr $16.00 SALE '15.29 · ~~~~~~~~A Home Bani. SALE I ' U.UB ALUMINUM . Heavy cast aluminum - to cook the waterless way, L.lmlted quantity. ' RACJNE S15.99 quartsize Sauce Pan with lid •. HOME NATIONAL $16.99 10 inch _ Open Frv Pan ••••••• '7.0Q '8.00 · .ELBER ' ' SALf (,rj) BESTFORM : ' ~ \L( , SILVER :\_ ·,/ SAVER BRA ;.J ·- L\Icra Band ·Sides tnd back for · comp1etntretch freedom . -Fib!trlln«< or tricot CUP$ -51Zes32A to 4C Ret.S2.59UQI Rq.SP9Hch Rtt. s3.7tuch '' ... ........... SA E $34.85 •••••••••••••• SALE '$42.50 .............. SALE $57.80 .•..••.••.. ·•.. SALE $71.40 • •.. ••.• •.•• •• SAL!= $83.30 ·Customers taking advantage of recall ~urity tighte~ ; MEN'S 116.95 ,. ; " araruui Shah's room j • PANAMA piTY, .='anama .;.1 Securil)' was Ughtened 'l'huraday at a private hoapital ~here depol!ed Slilih l'ofohammad Reza Pahlavl is ex~ for exaniinaUon and pGIISible removal of !lis spleen by noted American surgeon·Dr. Michael DeBaliey. Sources cloee tbe forme~ lraDian monarch said he would probably ·arrive l!Y the end of tbe w.t frOn1 his Contadora"lsland refilge. One ' , medical ~ said afficla'IB Of the galtwa Hoepital; on the O!ltskirts ~ P~~ ~P!tal, ·~ cleared nearly ~~tire ~oor of the . matemltywardfCII'thef~l'\lle~- · . , , ~IM..WEmRN -··SHIRTSNeck ·.sizes . 1Ajh to 11. Sleeve '.ierigthl 32 to 35 Inches, · Preshrunk ' blue clenlm with • snap front • snaPS on cUffs and potket. Excellent work shirt. Two ·days only, · llie I> J ~ " • .' ~ li . \,,' , I MUJi!:letorm .voters.app~ ·levy $_._1,1 ! for $4. If S•re 2for sut Sllti2tor"·•• BOGOTA, Colombia - Negotiations fat the release of the hostages in tbe Dominican Rewbllc's Emblllsy were at an apparent standoff today, with the Colombian govenunent reporting neither it nor theM19 guerrlllaa had changed their fundamental pj)SlUons. Today was the 17th day of captivity for U.S. Ambassador Diego Asencio, 18 other dlploinata 8nd an undetermined nwnlier of other pe!'o aons taken priloner when some 30 leftist guerrillas invaded a recepo tiooattheembassy on FEb. '11. The recall of some packages of sugar from five Ohio grocers in midweek hasn't resulted in many returns from dl8satlsfied Jack Frost sug~ users yet. . Only one store - Bartram Brothers Grocers in IrOnton - reported any bags at the sugar returiJed after the National S.ugar Refining Co. said Wednesday It was recalling about 1,452 live-pound bags of Jack Frolt lind Ideal brand sugar in five states. The recall lVIII )ll'OIIIp!ed by fears that some of the bags might corttain pieces of .Oll-inch-wlde staWess steel wire measllfinli one ~ighth Inch by 1~ inches. No returns were · reported at Streber's, Fulmer Markets in Springfield, Sl)oemaker's Super Valu In South VIenna and Swallen's· Red Bank Roild Grocers in CincinnaU. All weather dress coats In new spring colors. All washable I Junior - Misses · Half Sizes. Buy' your Easter coat now and save! Reg. $13.00 readily available . Hostage negotiations reach standoff SALE WOMEN'S JUNIOR SLACKS your · Racine, Ohio Airliner hits military fort DEPT. I the Tornadoes to advance to the Class A Regionals for the second straight year. Southern, 22-1, will battle the winner of the upper bracket Frankfort Adena. ' MEN'S $5.95 SHIRTS •........ ,,, , $4.89 MEN'S$8.95SHIRTS ...•••..••••• $7.29 MEN'S $9.95 SHIRTS •............ $8.19 MEN'S$14.95SHIRTS ..... , .... . $12.29 SPECIAL LAMP SALE DAVIS SCORES- John Davis, 5-10 senior, scored six points in Thursday's 41-45 Southern victory over Lucasvtlle Valley. The victory enables :23 American boxers victims FURNITURE • <' ' ' ""'-'-'-'-"" .BANK . . Two-Day Specials on our entire selection. Short sleeve. Sizes S, M, L and XL. Terry cloths - 100% cot· tons · co"on poly blends. You'll like the selection. Tank tops included. Spec ial sa le prices on our new selection of spring and summer styles. Sizes 8 to 20. Short sl!"'ves and KINGSBURY HOME SALES People ........ .• . $10.26 ....... .. .. $11.79 .. ... ...••. $14.19 ........•.. $17.39. MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS eOhio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today. Meigs County CHILUCOTHE - Southern Tornado fans moaned a cheerful sigh of relief when Sophomore guard Kent Wolfe connected on the second of a one-and-one bonus situation with one second on the clock, giving Southern Tornadoes a hard fought 48-45 victory over the Lucasville Valley Indians in the District Finals at Ghillicothe last night. Just 17 seconds earlier, the score tied 4:;..45, Wolfe hit the first of a one and one to give the Tornadoes a one point advantage, only to have the second one carom off the rim into the hands of Valley defender Dwain Childers. Valley immediately called time to set up a play for the last shot in hopes of pulling off the victory. OUR NEW SPRING LINE By ALL AMERICAN Meets }or SMOKE FILLED HOME The Orange . Volunteer Fire Department was called to the John Arbaugh residence at 2:10 p.m. Tuesday. There was smoke from a faulty chimney but no fire. Five members and one truck responded futhecaU. MEN'S $12.95 SLACKS MEN'S $14.95 SLACKS MEN'S $17.95 SLACKS MEN's $21.95 SLACKS KNIT SHIRTS (Continued-from page I) like material then, reportedly, fell aross Rutherford's legs. Mr. Rutherford, resident of Rl. I, Gallipoli$, was born Feb. 3, 1953, in Columbus, son of John Rutherford and Mona Bailey Rutherford, Garden Grove, Calif. He was an employee of Union Boiler Co., oot of Local 667, assistance. " Ocasek's office said legislative Charleston, W. Va. 1100 E . Main will consider the governor's leaders He is survived by one son, Joshua Pomeroy, Ohio John Rutherford, 2, Gallipolis. request. The Senate leader and 992-7034 Grandparents are Harry and Mary House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., Bailey, Gallipolis. One brother and one sister sur- r-~------------l.------------1 vive: Robin Lee Rutherford and John Martin Rutherford, both of Garden Grove, Calif. He graduated from Anaheim High SChool in Anaheim, Calif. He graduated from Hocking Tech SChool, Nelsonville, in 1978. He had · been employed by the Union Biler Co. the past two years. Funeral services will be held I p.m. Sunday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Horne with Rev. Everett Delaney officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. Thirteen defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined Tuesday night in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting bonds were James G, Travis, Cohunbus, $30; Malcolm H. Ward, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $33; Donna R. Bailey, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $33; James A. Cains, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $28; Robert Davis, Middleport, $27; Annis L. Phelps, West Columbia, $27; Debora A. Me Connick, Gallipolis, $32; Charles P. Williams, New Haven, $33; Jon Gregory King, Point Pleasant, $33; Donna L. Johnson, Middleport, $27 ; Dorothy E. Basham, Langsville, $32; William P. Stewart, Newport, Mich., ~. all posted on speeding charges, and Bernard L. Caruthers, ~!ville, $25, open flask charge, and $30, speeding. Fined were Cart Atkins, Racine, $200 and costs on a charge of resisting arrest, and $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Jack Ray Neff, Middleport, $2() and costs, allowing a dog to run loose, and $100 and costs, menacing threats, and Jeff Laudermilt, Kentucky, $17 and costs, BY SCOTI' WOLFE INTRODUCTORY SAUl .---'--------------1 Mayor's court throws seal victory Our new s~rlng selection - solids and pa"erns. Many have ·malchlng bells· western dress slacks· new corded cloths. Regular ~rices $12 .95 to $24.95. Sizes 29 to 42 and extra sizes 44 to 50. $25900 ONLY Kent Wolfe free SLACKS Ge1neral Electric clothes dryer features: *Automatic Sensor Control which shuts off dryer when clothes are dried . *4 drying temperatures * u p·front lint fi Iter *Porcelain-enameled drum D-New Boston, met in closed session late Wednesday to discuss the capital improvements bill and other legislative matters. to regzona s MEN'S DRESS SPECIAL DRYER OFFER Gov. Rhodes calls for action ern FRIDAY • SATURDAY SAUl WAREHOUSE • ' . ·MIDDLETOWN, Ohio- Middletown votenapproveda 5.1Hnilllevy ' • in a pclpl etectlOJI Thursday after defeating a similar measure lsat J_.and~aillln~ber· ·• . . ..! • · VOterl h&d'reJected ~COIIIIeCIItlve Ievleulnce 19'12. Tile five-year lev.y will raise a11 estimated ~ million aimually, ilc.. cordlng tO IICbool Superintaadeht Paul Kuhn. . . . Following the Sejltember levy defeat, three lchool board members lllllOUIICed thlt they would not aeek re-election. Superintendent ·' . Sambelo.ltmlalabaiUlo\lllced his retlr,m~nt ~ftcrthedefeat. '' earthen wall of a fort built by Russians in 19th century. Wreckage was scattered over a wide area. A Western resident said there were unconfirmed reports that the plane may have exploded a few hundred f~t above ground as it made the landJn8 approach. Police and truops sealed off the crash site, which is used as a military firing range. "It is a terrible mess and nobody survived," a policeman told AP correspondent Sylwek Krupa as he tried toenterthearea. Witness Karolina Lubiehska, 32, said she was in her garden pruning trees when she saw the approaching plane. . "It was no wonder, as there were d011ens of theni flying over my house every day," she said. "Then suddenly I heard .an explosion and the plane - without catching fire - hit the wall of the fort and then ran into the center of the fori behind the wall. The help was instant from the side of soldiers who were inside the fort." Freezing rain posing problem By The Asseclated Press Snow and freezing rain posed a · problem for motoring conunuters in the cities of the Northeast early today as high winds ripped Maryland's Easlem Shore and rainswollen creeks surged against their banks In Florida. · At least two persons we~ reported dead ftll the stonn spread from the Ohl9 Valley to New England. More snow was forecil.st today ·from Montana to Oregon and from the Great Lakes to New York, while rain was expected fl'OIII western Washington across central California. Three tO 8 inches of snow were reported in pans of New York, Pehnsylvania, Conqectlcut' . and Maryland as a late winter stonn · spread over the .&rell"fhursday ll!ld headed tow~ the Atlantic. While schoolll in parts cl western · Maryland closed early, pollee repo!'o · ted a·truck drlv~r was killed when his rig plunged aown a 5C).foot embankment Mljr HagerstOWI\. To~doed ~ .rewrled ~ the arep· arouJI(! ~~~ ab,.Md.1 And , . one motel owner. Said wllldi upped the roof Off his facility, damaging 1:t to :Ill' roonis at a cost of some slippery roads for the death of a woman whose car plunged down an ernbal!kment in Lycoming County. Striking miners returning to jobs BY ABSOCIATED PRESS Miners began retutning to work at a West Virginia coal mine that was shut down by a wildcat strike, but remained out at a nearby Ohio mine, industry spokeSmen said. Both mines were closed Thursday, idling more thlm 1,400 workers, in wildcat strikes that began over the suspension of fellow employees. Although the disputes bore .similarities to a wildcat walkout that idled 6,0oo mjners' in north central West Virginia_ last month, pickets did not try to spread the lstest strikes to other mines. The two latest work stoppages occurred In United Mine Workers District 6, which straddles the Ohio Rlve.r alqng '\Vest Virginia's Northem Panhandle. 'I'h4l suspension . of three minel'JI with intent to -fire resulted in a walkout by 6110 miners ar Con~.ooci. • . solidation Coal Co.'s Shoemaker ~st Gllllrd officta)4 repo~ a mine, just south of Wheeling. The fishing vessel with . nine persons miners were accused of leaving aboard was ll!'O~ded on Assateal!ll" their work areas before the end of· Island, about' three miles south of their slil(ts, Company @ncJ union of.. Ocean ~ty Inlet. OfflciSis said thos; ficials said.. · oo board were In no immediate Half the afternoon shift - about ~er but rescue efforts were ham110 miners .,... returned to work ~~·by rough seas. , . following a union meeting, the com·. _In Pe1U18ylvania, pollee ~ pany reported. ' . : The ball was inbounded by the Indians and worked inside to 6-3 center Otilders who momentarily bad the open shot, but then the high-jumping Dave Foreman came onto the scene. Just as Childers went up for the jumper Foreman leaped high into the air and got his hand on the ball before it left Childers' hand, thlm proceeded to knock the ball out of bounds. A jump was t!M;n called under the Valley basket with eight seconds 911 the clock - a definite pressure situation for both teams: If Valley controlled the tip it had a chance to win ; If Southern controlled It, all it had to do was hold on. Then "Big Red" Foreman rose to the occasion on the crucial tip. Jack Duffy came up with the hall, passed to Wolfe who was fouled setting the stage for the clinching free throws. Flnllfalf Valley controlled the opening Up off and looked like it was going to take charge after racing to a 6-0 lead. Southern began to regain its championship fonn putting together ·another team effort led by Jolmny Davts who scored four of his six points durtng that first stretch. Southern quickly changed from their 1-1-3 zone defense to their sticky man to man. With the aid of several Dale Teaford rebounds the Tornadoes whirled into a 12-10 first period lead. As the second period got under way, the Tornadoes went cold like the weather outside and could only muster nine points the entire period. Coach Mike Yeagle's ball club however, found the basket several times, lee) by playmaking guard Todd Sammons who netted eight Continued on Page 3 Commission candidates file Oscar Weber, Long Bottom, has filed his petition of candidlicy for the Democratic nomination for Meigs County Commission, term starting Jan. 2,1981. Bon\ and reared in Meigs County, OSCAR WEBER By The Associated Press Here are the wtDniDg weekly state lottery numbers picked so far this week for Oblo: 5&-Ceut pYramid: 58; 1147; !310. W.l!l);ler has worked most of his life in road construction and Will State Highway Superintendent in Meig!l County for four years. He resides on a small farm near Chester. The post for which Weber has filed is now held by Chester Wells, Democrat. Meanwhile, Don R. Hill, Route 2, Racine, has filed his petition for the Republican nomination tO · run for Meigs County Commissioner, the tenn expiring Jan. 3,11185. A lifelong resident of Meigs County except for two years which he spent in the U. S. Army, Hill has been a farmer all of his life. He is the son of Mrs. Inez Hill and the late Julian Hill, and is married to the former Mary Euler. They have three children, Heath, Carissa and Corey. Hill has been a trustee for Letart Township for the past 10 years. He Is l. ~· a member of Racine American Legion Post 602; Racine Maaonlc Lodge 461, Free and Accepted Masons; the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus; Aladdin Temple, Columbus, and the Twin City Shrine Club, Racine. The nomination for which Hill has flied Is the post now held by Richard Jones, R. Ga]lia man charged with counterfeit A Gallla CoWIIY man has been arrested in Ross County and charged with passing counterfeit $20 bUis. . Aspokesman for the Gallia County Sheriff's Department said this morning Joey Hall; of Ewington, and John Hogan, of Marion, have been incarcerated in the Ross County Jail on the counterfeiting charge. The department spokesman said that' counterfeit bills have been recovered in both Ross and Jackson CoiJ!IIy, and added that there was a possibility thilt •siQlllar billa might be Rooting in Gallia County. , ' The counterfeit ~ bills are, ac~rdlng to the department,.$tightly lighter in color and smaller In size than genuine bUis. In further action, the theft of toolS, valued at $1100, from a ga~age In Vinton was investigated 'I'Ilursday by the sherlfrs department. · According to a report flied with that department by ,Wayne McCully, in add!Um to the tools two wheela and ·tires ,,ere removed from ail auto park~'W his yard. DONR.BJLL Weather Clear tonight. Low& in the mid ills. . Sunny Saturday. Highs lri the upper 408. The,chance of precipitaton 18 :Ill percent tonight . and 10 petcent Saturday. . EXTENDEDFORBcABr $1mday tbroagh Taelclay: A ebaace Ill lbowen Ma.day. lfi&bl from tie MI .ID lbe ll[llr1hte lbe lair. . . ID lbe ...... Saday aud lh by,, lawii1111c ._ till ttl 'l'lelday• .,..,. lllrr p lie period ~m file ,MID~tb. •IJa'tlroe ...clr.te 1 �3-The Dally Sentinel, iiddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mar. 14, 1980 Kent Wolfe's free throws seal victory 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Mar. 14, 1980 The Daily Sentinel . Opinions and comments An editorial opinion • IConti nued from page 1) points, Lucasville took an early lead. In that second canto Johnny Davis found himself in foul trouble and was replaced by Dwayne Curfman who picked up the slack during the Tornado cold streak and netted five very crucial points to keep his team close. But the Indians had done their damage and led at the half 22-21. During the first half both teams suffered cold spells from the field due to very tight defenses. Tornado Assistant Coach Howle Caldwell said, "We played a super defel'\Se aU night long. We held (Ralph) Merritt to only two points for the night and that was really a key to the game." ·He also added, "The foul shooting was tremendous (18-23) and that speaks for itself. The entire team effort was great! Dwayne Curfman came off the bench and did a super job and Johnny Davis sparked us when we needed it." Another hint that the Valley defense was effective was the fact that District player of the year Jack Duffy was held to just four points. Second Hall The opening second half tip wa~. controlled by a very determined Dale Teaford, but the Tornadoes failed to take advantage, and Darrell Arbough quickly Increased the Indians'J ead to three, at 2+21. Teaford connected on three straight jumpers under tremendous pressure, sandwiched between a couple of valley scores, to give his team a 27-26 advantage. Teaford was perfect the second l)alf with everything that he shot finding its way to the basket, tanning 5 for 5 from the field the second half. Teaford's hot streak, combined with a fantastic offensive play by "Big Red" Foreman, led the Toi-nadoe~ to a 37-31 advantage at the end of the third stanza. Then came the final dramatic period. Lucasville's Sanupons connected twice from 15 feet during the first minute of that quarter to pull his team within striking distance at 37-35. Teaford again worked himself free and sank another long jumper to put the Tornadoes ahead by four. The Tornadoes, who played in streaks a_ll_nipt ~ng, ~~from hot to cold, while Darrell Arbaugh connected twice after Indian teammate Joe Bainer sank a basket. The score was tied for the third time with 2:50 still left to play. Southern then called time out and deliberately tried to slow the ball to work for a good shot. After unsuccessfully workilig the ball inside, the ball bounded into the hands of super sub Curfman who sank a short jumper to put the Tor· nadoes on tc,1 43-41. Then "blonde bomber" John Knauff launched his second 20 footer of the evening and watched it swish through the net to tie the game with 1:27 left in the game. After two lost chances, due to a turnover and a missed shot, Knauff launched another long shot and Valley took the lead at 45-43, with 1:01 showing on the clock. With the bleachers rattling and the rafters vibrating to the tune of a packed house, Kent Wolfe stepped to the foul line and sank two to tie the score at 4l>-45. Teaford then picked up a personal foul and Childers stepped to the line, missing the bonus with Tf!lford grabbing the crucial rebound. ~racticality of pot device ban ·qUestioned "The gods are angry. So first, are there any volunteers?" Today's commentary: By Don Graff . He must have thought it would · never happen. Or perhaps all along he really believed it would, and it is everyone else who was wrong. But for all those long months, for all the attention he was getting as . the maverick of the pack, he might as well have been talking to tlie wind for all the impact he seemed to he having where it counted. That's the way it was from Iowa .through New Hampshire, barely on .the board when the votes were . tallied. Until Massachusetts and . Vermont, and suddenly all is chang· ed. John 8. Anderson has been transformed. He is no longer merely a presidential candidate, but a serious contender. ' A lot of explanations are being advanced to explain why. Obvious[y, he has been addressing much. more than the wind. People have been listening and increasing numbers like what they hear. Not so much, possibly, what he says - his tough stand on oil imports, call for budgetary restraint, opposition to economic controls and skepticism on military spending are echoed by one or another of the other candidates in :. ~::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::: :::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;::::::::::.;::::::::::~t.:::;:;:;:;::::;::_:?: . ::: ~ .' Round Meigs ']I Local By David L. GLeasoo, Supl This evening's article will touch briefly on a number of items most of . which will 'he coming up in the near future. The Meigs Athletic Booster Club·is working very hard to help our athletic department. This Sunday they are spomoring the ''Magic Fantasy Revue" at 2:30 p.m. in the high school. It should he a good time for all who like circus type stage shows. The revue features such things as animals, clowns, magic, acrobats, ·unicycle riders and much more. Bring your youngsters out to see a very fine perfonnnance and at the $allle time . support our athletic programs. _ The boosters are also working hard on an independent basketball tournament, a softball tournament, :and a hat sale project. j ·:::: \, 1 nold (alternate); Middleport Barry Yeauger (winner) and David Smith (alternate); Pomeroy Cheryl Roush (winner) and Susan King (alternate); Rutland- Chris Black (winner) and D. R. Smith (alternate); Salem Center Michelle Barr (winner) and Krist! Haynes (alternate); Salisbury Anita Smith (Winner) and Rose Barnhouse (alternate l, and the Junior High- Clinton Turner (winner) and Tammy Landers (alternate). We would like to wish them all the very best Monday night. The Meigs Junior High School boys' basketball team placed fourth in the Federal Hocking Invitational Touhlament. Nick Riggs was named to the All·Tourney Team and received an award for most points scored in a single game. . : Fred Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Right·IO'Read Week has been : t:arl Young (both teachers in our going strong in most of our buildings ·. district), has brought forth an ex- all week. In our efforts to get the :. i:ellent idea as a means to help sup- students to read more, we have had . port our choir. Fred, who will he the excellent respome. , Some schools .; tournament director, originated the ~ having sustained quiet reading .: idea of holding a Marauder Golf time for fifteen minutes at the begin. Tournament on Apri126 at the River- ' Ding of each reading and spelling .; Side Golf Course in Mason. class to help encourage reading and ·· · This idea has received adthe enjoyment of reading. : . inlnistrative support and approval The junior high had a bOOkmarker : · imd should prove to he a fun time for contest, set up special displays and .: all those who participate. The tour~ bulletin boards, and accepted ·: nament is scheduled to start at 10 special book donations in individual .:· a.m. and is open to all golfers. Prizes classrooms to help improve the .: lmd trophies will he awarded. The reading materials available. :. !Jeadllne for registration is April23. The Talented and Gifted Program · A fairly new type of entertainment organizational meeting has been ; (a jazz band festival) in our district scheduled for Monday evening at ·: will take place on May 3 at the high 7:30 p.m. in the high SChool library. .·: achool and is sponsored by another The meeting is open to all interested ::· :very active group, the Meigs Band people. Special guest speakers in::· ~rs. Twenty-fo~ jazz bands clude Ms. Tracy Jageman and Parts ·· from several states will be taking Roland from the SEOVEC Office in ·~ :part in the festivities. Trophies and Athens and James Rog~rs from the :. cash awards will he awarded the county office. The meeting will be ·: winners. The event starts at 9 a.m. conducted by our TAG Coordinator, .:: :.00 will '.continue through the DanMorris. ..•: :evening. im\11 around 10 p.m. The ' :: :Meigs Marauder Band will he the The Ohio School Boards Southeast :... 1lo8t unit and therefore will not he Region Spring Conference was held ;:; =taking part in lhe competition. at the Sportsman ~Wstaurant in . ' Athens on March 11. Special presenf ~ : The Mel.j, Qluhty Spelling Bee tations . were. made on "School ; .; '1rill he held thiB MOIJI!ay at 7:30p.m. Discipline Problema," "~hool ;:; :at Eastern High School. Building Finance" and the ·~Need for School ·:: Arioners and alternates from our Board Members To Get Involved'' ~ ~·school dlstrij:t are: ·Bradbury by V!lriOUB speakers. Board ·mem;.:; :CSroi Sn!lth (ifinner) ll1ld Gina ber, Richard Vaughan, and I atFollrpd (alternate); Harri§.onville- tended the m•~ting. ll.icllelle White (winDer) aJIIJ Jeff Ar- · ~· Horn again candidate the case with BUSh. both parties - as the forthright way Not to mention an even eatUer in which he says it. underdog. For there is something His almost belligerent invaguely familiar about the plot. dependence has broad appeal, atIt is not the first time that a littletracting disaffected Democrats, known candidate playing the persisRepublicans in search of someone tent, plucky underdog brought a note fresh in their own ranks, voters turnof freshness to the political big time, ed off by both parties and the very talking conunon sense, calling for young. decency In public afflilrs and proAlso, while he is not the only mising to shape up government and underdog around, he comes from return It to the people. farthest back - or under - and is The last time people listened and making the pluckiest effort. The elected him. public loves that. A fellow named Jinuny Carter. Whatever the specific ingredients of his transformation, John Anderson is now a candidate not only to be The good news listened to but to be reckoned with' and the good news He still faces, however, formidable It's back to the drawing board for obstacles on the long road to the lhe Carter Doctrine. Republican convention. The first exercise of a designed for He remains a long way behind the the 'als master plan to contain leaders in organization and fundraising capabilities. Soviet expansion has produced zilch. His constituency, while · Pakistan is not interested in an emergency American aid package dramatically effective in two primaries to date, is anything but a to beef up Its resistance to the Soviet threat across the border in natural one. Its diverse parts would Afghanistan. appear to be first turned off by other So there will be no $400 million candidates and only ~ondly atworth of peanuts as a starter in longtracted to Anderson. Welding them term military and economi·c into a cohesive body of support for assistance, no American defense the long haul through primaries, convention and possibly election commitment to a state of dubious durability patched together from ancampaign will he a fonnidable task. tagonistic tribes, no close political Now that he is in the spotlight, associatioo with another strongarm closer attention will he paid to what lie is saying as well as how he is saymilitary regime. ing it. His freshness is subject to Who says we don't occasionally wilting, as may be beginning to he luck out? We support the intent, but question the practicality, of a measure before the Ohio LegiSlature which would ban the sale of devices used to inhale or injest marijuana to juveniles. . In introducing the measure, the bill's sponsor, Sen. Anthony 0. Calabrese, D-CJ.eveland, .said that drug abuse amon~ Ohio's youngsters has reached "epidemic proportions. · · "I believe this bill, while pur.posely limited to marijuana and.juveniles, is an important first step in the direction of preventing children from obtaining the instruments of drug abuse," said Calabrese. It seems to us that, to a great degree, ~e proposed legislation deals more with a sympton than the epidemic itself.. Although, if enforced-or, for that matter, if it is enforcible-Calabrese's measure might cut into the business of some of the seedy characters who operate head-shops around the state, it apparently does little to confront the real problem-the ease with which marijuana and other dru~smay be obtained. · GlVen the obvious failure of law enforcement agencies to . sufficiently halt the flow of drugs, what evidence is there that a ban on paraphemalia would accomplish anything. After all, to rewrite.a phrase adopted by the NRA, pipes don't smoke marijuana, people do. As for preventing children from obtaining the in· strwnents of drug abuse, it should be pointed out that all that is really necessary to smoke the drug is a match and paper, or a pipe. . . Additiolijllly, much of the "paraphernalia" used to inhale marijuana is quite common in every hOusehold bobby pins, tweezers, finger nail, files, alligator clips, ink pens, l?lyers, and hair clips, to name but a few. Agam, we support Sen. Calabrese's measure. Not because we think it will do much good, but rather because it probably won't hurt anything - which is no small thing when one considers legislative action. · .. We do feel however that a more direct approach, through law enforcement agencies and the courts, to control the sale and use of the subtance itself would be much more effective _than attempting to ban ~e paraph~rnalia that SWTOtmds at. histor~-• •• Today in Ohio perspective Bike lanes proposed and signs program has no funding COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Rep. Gene Damschroder believes mechanism at present. But Dambicyclists would like his proposal for schroder is sounding out sentiment . creating bike lanes along Ohio higb- about possible license fees. The measure is pending before the ways, but he does not know if they House Highways and Highway are willing to pay for theirt. Safety Committee. The Fremont Republican is conRep. James E. Betta, R-Rocky sidering whether to seek a manRiver, wasn't trying to win •support datory statewide annilal bicycle license fee of $2 to $3 to pay for pain- for his U.S. Senate bid when he testified before a House conunlttee ting bike lanes along roadways and recently, although the subject did putting up bike signs. come up. The lanes and signs would Betta was before the House High"remind the· motoring public that a ways and Highway Safety Combicyclist has a right oh that highmittee recently to ouWne a jail stanway," Damschroder said. dards bill he is llpOII!Oring. Such signs might read: "'l'his Aa the presentation ended, he told highway is to be shared with panel chalnnan Rep. Ike Thompson, bicycles," he added. "But the a Cleveland Democrat: bicyclist is going to have to pay his "Thank you, Mr. Chalnnan. I'll own way." look forward to your support in the Damschroder figures there are 8 primary." million to 10 lilllllon bicycles in Ohio To which Thompson shot back: and that the llcense fee would yield "You've got lliY aupport, but I up to $30 million. · won'tsaywhichway." · The bill would also require a Betta is seeking the GOP nod to ~ bicycle driver's license so that pose Incumbent Democrat Jolul H. police could more easily enforce Glenn In the Novemlier election. • la':"s affecting bicycle riders, he satd. Damschrodet sees bicyCles as the United States' answer to ·gas guz. z1ing automobiles. · Five yea'rs ago: Nlxod ad"We~rethe only country'wlllch has rninlltralon aide Fred .Larue wa!J bicycles for fun - everyone else has lleJ1tencel! to Sill niontl!s in priaon ftr . themforwork,"hesaid. ,. . hisrolfintheWatargatecoveJ'IIP, '· Exlst)ng laws already permit · · Ten y_, ago: A U:S•. fre~ bicycles on moat highW!Iys, but caiT)'ing inlllilti0118 to ')'11allancj the Damschroder contends creation of ColW!l~ Eagle, wai ·hiJack!lci by special lanes would be · an added two alle,ed mu~ wlio dlvel1ed safety measure. , · · · the ship to Camb9i1la. . ' . .' Bicycle sales bit a new higb last . Today's blrthclays: BrlUsh actteN year, he said, at a time when auto Rita 'I'uahlilgham Ia 38: The heJf to. sales were in a sluinp and gasoline the throne of Monaco, . Albert prices continued to rise. Grlmal!li, Ia 22. ·· :•aut how's the public going to Thought for tod:ly: Bad lam are react to a $3 fee every year?" . tj1e worst sort of iyr&My Hi> bill setting tip the bike lanes $urke (1729-1797) , · E4JDund Today is Friday, March 14, the 74th daY'of 1980. There are 292 days left in the year. Today's blghllghtin history: In 1794, inventor Ell Whitney received a patent on his cotton gin, an invention that revolutionized the South. On this date: In 17~, the first town meeting in America was held, at Fanuell Hall In Boston. In 18'19, physicist Albert Einstein was born in Ulm, Germany. In 1945, the Amer.:'UI Oag was raised on the Pacific IBiand of Iwo Jims after a hard-won Victory over the Japanese in World War U. In 1961, It w:ae revealed that, after seven years of warfare, American combat deaths in Vletnapl had passed ?Al,OOO. One year ago: The Business Roundtable, an association of the naticm's · largest corporatiODB, reported the ~ of complying with federal regulatiOIIS probably niJsed retail priCes 1 percent the year before. Berry's World . . ' with a 48-45 victory. Foreman was injured in the game and according to one report, missed classes today at Southern. He is expected to be ready for next week's game at the Convocation Center. FIGHT FOR REBOUND - Southern's biggest player, Dave Foreman (41) goes up for a rebound agll.inst the rugged defense provided by two Lucasville Indians' Dwaine Childers· (411) and Joe Bainer (42). Southern advanced to the Class A Regionals at Athens TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Paul Householder likes to play for the ·hometown crowd, even If he has to go a thousand miles away to do it. "I like to play against Boston because it's 011 radio back home," .said HoUSeholder, whose· family lives in Red Sox country in Connectlcut. The young Cincinnati Reds outfielder responded Thursday with a pair of singles in a 6-3 rainshortened victory over Boston. "The way the game started, it remfuded me of last year. I thought of that right away when I handled a couple of balls (in righUield) In the first Inning," Householder said. "Then I went two-for-three at bat the same as last year·" Ironically, Householder almost didn't play Thursday: Helty Cruz was scheduled to start in rightfield, "I'm happy where I am in the Ctn· cinnati organization. I'm just waiting for a chance to play," said Householder, who hlt .283 with 20 home runs and 95 runs batted in last season for the Class AA Nashville club. "I'm ·fully confident I can play anywhere. I'm not afraid or intlmidated. I'm just waiting for a chance for a spot to open up," he ·• sa1·d Householder is universally regarded by the Reds brass as a bright · prospect. He bas speed and a good arm and hlts lor power from both sides of the plate. At age 21, he's been in the Reds organization for four years, but probably is a year away from making the big league club. "I really never proved myself un- FREE TRAVEL SHOW 1. POMEROY - Athens County Sav'i ngs & Loan, 216 w. Main St., Monday, March 17, 7: 30 p.m. Color film, refreshments, door prizes. HAWAI'I ESCORTED TOURS CHOOSE YOUR 1'980 VACATION OF A L:IFETIME! Two week, 4 island deluxe~ 5 j!Scorted d~tes One week Honolulu- 4 escorted dates . 10 Day Las Vegas-Hawaii~ 8 escorted dates · Pll ~L1C I ~.VlTED ' ·, ' ~ ~ .lfl...a-. 01-., NO, Incl. n -~ ·'Kid ...:. there goes • 'LNdlht/ indlcalf)r'." • I SOUTHPAW LAY-UP - Southern'sKentWolfe (31 ) puts up a driving: lefthanded layup in Thursday's ClaSs A District finals at Chillicothe High School. Wolfe was "Mr. Clutch" for Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes as he hit some clutch free throws to seal a three point win over rugged Lucasville Valley. In this action shot, Wolfe beats the Indians' Ralph Merritt (44) . Natural Surface favored Saturday stage programs on Mondays, "pril 7 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) and Apri128. Natural Surface, a two-time winner at Latonia this year, will he favored ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. to win the f1 ,000 Inaugural Handicap 1 Satilrday' the q;ening day of Beul!lh' s 32-day spring thorougbbred race meeting. Natural Surface, owned by Parker Word, has started only twice in 1980 ' and \Von both assignments at Latonia. In 1979, the Beulah Park favorite won almost $23,000 with two victories, six seconds and three thir-t ds in 24 starts. A field of 14 drew into the opening day feature with She's First Shoe the , second top weight of 119 pounds. Beulah, entering its 58th season, will race Wednesdays through Sundays. Weekday posttime will he 2 p.m. with Saturday and Sunday programs beginning at 1:30p.m. The thoroughbred plant also will SPEAKING OF WHEELS See Them At: Loc:omlle V.U.y (CII - Arbaugh 2+3; Childers S..IO; Bainer 2-0-4 ; Merritt 1-&.Z; Sammons 5-0-10; KNtuff 4-1-9; Howard 1~2. ToCab GE~~~ ENERAL IN-Cl. Soalb<n (U) • Davl! ><H; Dully I·:H ; Curl· man:hl-1; WoUe HH3; Fom;nan~; T.. ford :0.!.-12. TololllJ.lWS. ByQuorlen' lAIC8!Ville SOulhem TIRE SALES 10 12 IJ 1~ l2 9 II lHI N. 2nd Ave. Middfeport, 0. Householder among untouchables ,b~u~t~hurt:a~f~ing~er~·:Tha~t~w~ss=the~~cha•n--tillast year. Finally, switch hit-" · Ice Householder · for. around mylast • Then Coach Carl Wolie signaled for his team to try for the last shot with 52 seconds remaining. After working the ball aroimd and · eating up the clock, Wolfe found a hole and headed toward the bucket drawing the foul and setting up his last second heroics. The Southern squad then reached .[nto their pockets and pulled out the victory pencil and wrote the final chapter, closing the book on the fighting Indians,48-45. Ironically, after Wolfe's first free throw, the score was exactly the same as the winning margin in last year's game which was won in p!e last second 46-45 on Jim O'Brien's shot. Coach .Wolfe had this to say about his team, "We didn't play well, but the important thing is that we won. We're going to the "Convo" in Athens and we are going to redeem ourselves. We're going to make a better showing than last year." About last night's game he said, " l . was pleased with the way We hung in there. Several times we could have died, but these boys just wouldn't quit. We scored when we had to. l just can't say . enough about thiB group. They're really great kids. One of our goals was to go to the regional finals and now that this game is behind us we have a chance. Areal good chance." Kent Wolfe led the winners with 13, Dale Teaford 12, Dwayne Curfman 7, and Johnny Davis six. Wolfe shot 11 for 12 from the foul line to add his total and the team shot an astounding 78 percent (18-23), from the charity stripe. Southern was 1539 from the field for a cool 39 percent, but were 10 for 15 the second half !>Y Teaford's torrid hot streak. Childers and SammODB shared top scoring honors for· the Indians with 10 apiece, Knauff had eight and Ar· bough 8. They shot 5-10 for 50 percent from the foul line and were 20-44 for a hot 45 percent from the field. Southern lost out on the battle of the boards 25-24, but' were led by Dave "Big Red" Foreman with nine and Teaford with seven. For Valley Childers hauled down 11. . Southern committed 12 turnovers, had seven assists, and 10 steals. Valley committed 14 mlscues, had 12 assists led by Sammons six, and bad four steals . Southern will play next 'l'hursday night at the Convocation Center in Athens in the second game at 9:30 against upper bracket winner Frankfort Adena which owns a 1~ record. Southern is now 22.-1 and is a member of the elite "Sweet Sixteen," meaning they are one of the top 16 teams left in the tournament trail. Tickets for Thursday's game will he on sale at Southern High School Monday. · ·~ ' ,. A Tr1vel Agencies urve:both m~lltrs· end th• lrlveltng CALL ,., .. FREE BROCHURES .. public - Mtmlltrshlp not , .. qui red - .aut 11'11 Greet lcltll ' der. "Our pitchers have been .Householder said. "I hit 12 home runs left-handed blowing us away. I was starting to and eight right-handed. The only wonder about my hitting. It was acreason it wasn't more evened up is tually easier hitting against the Red Sox pitchers In the game." there aren't more left-banders. Householder has a personalized "I'm a natural right-handed hitlicense plate on his white Corvette. ter. ;.sa switch hitter, I struggled at The number on the' plate consists ol first. But now I feel comfortable his first initial and the first syllable both ways." of his last name. Although he has regularly hit Some people think he's being a some of the longest shots in batting wise guy, but It's actually a family practice at the ,Redsland complex tradition, he said. thiB year, Householder says he "My dad has a ·corvette, too, and began to question his ability his this his license plate is '8 HOUSE' -the spring. B is for Bob. My mother's is 'V "The biggest thing that's helped HOUSE' for VIrginia. me is hitting off our pitching in . . "So we·~~ all got our 'HOUSEs'. spring training," said Householder, a powerfully ~t 6-foot, 180 poun- Mine just gets the most attention.'' Cincinnati posts ~3 victory WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) innings. However, Mario Soto Rookie outfieldel' Duane Walker. retired six batters In a row, three by celebrated his 23rd birthday with a strikeouts, in protecting the raintwo-run homer aixl a single Thur- shortened victory. sday, leading the Cincinnati Rf\ls to Area teams resume a 6-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox In a baseball exhibition opener play this evening called in the top of the sixth Inning Tournament action · will resume byrain. , Walker, . who hit .34)3 and had <MI this evening for four remaining ares stolen bases ·for Nashville in the teams still allve In Class AAA and Class AA District competitloo. Southern League .last year, drilled his homer far over the right field At Marietta COllege, Zanesville, 19-3, will battle ·Logan, 10.11, at 7 fence off Boston ace Dennis Eckerp.m. In tl;le nightcap, Chillicothe, 1&sley in the seconil inning. Then, with two out in the fourth, he 2, will tackle New Philadelphia, 1.210. ' . singled and sCored the tie-brealling run after Mike Torrez 'had replaCed In the . Convocat1011 Center at Athens,tJb evening, two fine games Eckersley. · After a :lSomlnute .rain delay in the 11re on ~~:'In the opener at 8:30p.m . Waverly, 15-8, will tackle W)leelertop uf the fifth, .cii!cinnati nailed sliurg, 18-5. · 111 the 'nightcap, J>or.. do\\'li the d,eclslon with two runs on a tsmputh, 18-5, will battle Sheridan,' hit ba~, and singles by Dav~ ' . ' ConcePI!ion, Oa~:9rtessen and Pa••! . ' .14-9. ', . ,.. . Householder. . : • .. ,, . C\iampt~p ,gail).tll ~~~~ted The Red SoK : nicked Cincinnati • · 7:30 p.ik!. oo Saturday, *ttli Jrinnel'!i itartet' Mike LaCoss for eight hits, advancing to the regiOnal . tournaments ~xt weekend. alll!lncles, and three runs in . . ' are· three ,;. AT HILL FORD HAS THE CARS NOW! 1975 UNCOLN ~lk~;~w ~:~:~d. 1975Lm $2295 • Dr. Sed., olr, r.1dio, p.s., p.b. 4 Or. Sed., V·l, ~95 ~ U 1974 GRAND TORINO V· l , o.s. , rodlo, copper, $1195 :~~·':.~~· ri~i:: $1795·. l Dr .. 6 cyl., sld. tr~ns . . 1976 FORD PQUP . $219·5 F· lOO, V·l , ou1o. trana. . 1974 CHEV. C.lO 1975 FORD f·250 rur bench sut. · 1975 CHEV. NOVA 1974.GRAND TORINO air, rldlo, gfeen. $1195 $2395·· PiCkUp, V•l, IUfO. ' tr1ns, 1970 E-300 FORD sags 1978 ·FORD F-150 $4395 .$895 PAT HILL FORD,. INC. Pickup. Ronltr XL-T, topper. am· lm radio; i102 V•l, Corfl'l Von. I cyo.. auto. trans. auto. tran1., local owner. ' ·For' a Friendly Dill I, ~ee: A real cream IJUff. . · Darrel Dodd rill or P1l HIII-'Gep, Mgr. 441 S. Jrci'Avt. . .Ph. HH1t6 . ' Middleport, Ohio �3-The Dally Sentinel, iiddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mar. 14, 1980 Kent Wolfe's free throws seal victory 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Mar. 14, 1980 The Daily Sentinel . Opinions and comments An editorial opinion • IConti nued from page 1) points, Lucasville took an early lead. In that second canto Johnny Davis found himself in foul trouble and was replaced by Dwayne Curfman who picked up the slack during the Tornado cold streak and netted five very crucial points to keep his team close. But the Indians had done their damage and led at the half 22-21. During the first half both teams suffered cold spells from the field due to very tight defenses. Tornado Assistant Coach Howle Caldwell said, "We played a super defel'\Se aU night long. We held (Ralph) Merritt to only two points for the night and that was really a key to the game." ·He also added, "The foul shooting was tremendous (18-23) and that speaks for itself. The entire team effort was great! Dwayne Curfman came off the bench and did a super job and Johnny Davis sparked us when we needed it." Another hint that the Valley defense was effective was the fact that District player of the year Jack Duffy was held to just four points. Second Hall The opening second half tip wa~. controlled by a very determined Dale Teaford, but the Tornadoes failed to take advantage, and Darrell Arbough quickly Increased the Indians'J ead to three, at 2+21. Teaford connected on three straight jumpers under tremendous pressure, sandwiched between a couple of valley scores, to give his team a 27-26 advantage. Teaford was perfect the second l)alf with everything that he shot finding its way to the basket, tanning 5 for 5 from the field the second half. Teaford's hot streak, combined with a fantastic offensive play by "Big Red" Foreman, led the Toi-nadoe~ to a 37-31 advantage at the end of the third stanza. Then came the final dramatic period. Lucasville's Sanupons connected twice from 15 feet during the first minute of that quarter to pull his team within striking distance at 37-35. Teaford again worked himself free and sank another long jumper to put the Tornadoes ahead by four. The Tornadoes, who played in streaks a_ll_nipt ~ng, ~~from hot to cold, while Darrell Arbaugh connected twice after Indian teammate Joe Bainer sank a basket. The score was tied for the third time with 2:50 still left to play. Southern then called time out and deliberately tried to slow the ball to work for a good shot. After unsuccessfully workilig the ball inside, the ball bounded into the hands of super sub Curfman who sank a short jumper to put the Tor· nadoes on tc,1 43-41. Then "blonde bomber" John Knauff launched his second 20 footer of the evening and watched it swish through the net to tie the game with 1:27 left in the game. After two lost chances, due to a turnover and a missed shot, Knauff launched another long shot and Valley took the lead at 45-43, with 1:01 showing on the clock. With the bleachers rattling and the rafters vibrating to the tune of a packed house, Kent Wolfe stepped to the foul line and sank two to tie the score at 4l>-45. Teaford then picked up a personal foul and Childers stepped to the line, missing the bonus with Tf!lford grabbing the crucial rebound. ~racticality of pot device ban ·qUestioned "The gods are angry. So first, are there any volunteers?" Today's commentary: By Don Graff . He must have thought it would · never happen. Or perhaps all along he really believed it would, and it is everyone else who was wrong. But for all those long months, for all the attention he was getting as . the maverick of the pack, he might as well have been talking to tlie wind for all the impact he seemed to he having where it counted. That's the way it was from Iowa .through New Hampshire, barely on .the board when the votes were . tallied. Until Massachusetts and . Vermont, and suddenly all is chang· ed. John 8. Anderson has been transformed. He is no longer merely a presidential candidate, but a serious contender. ' A lot of explanations are being advanced to explain why. Obvious[y, he has been addressing much. more than the wind. People have been listening and increasing numbers like what they hear. Not so much, possibly, what he says - his tough stand on oil imports, call for budgetary restraint, opposition to economic controls and skepticism on military spending are echoed by one or another of the other candidates in :. ~::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::: :::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;::::::::::.;::::::::::~t.:::;:;:;:;::::;::_:?: . ::: ~ .' Round Meigs ']I Local By David L. GLeasoo, Supl This evening's article will touch briefly on a number of items most of . which will 'he coming up in the near future. The Meigs Athletic Booster Club·is working very hard to help our athletic department. This Sunday they are spomoring the ''Magic Fantasy Revue" at 2:30 p.m. in the high school. It should he a good time for all who like circus type stage shows. The revue features such things as animals, clowns, magic, acrobats, ·unicycle riders and much more. Bring your youngsters out to see a very fine perfonnnance and at the $allle time . support our athletic programs. _ The boosters are also working hard on an independent basketball tournament, a softball tournament, :and a hat sale project. j ·:::: \, 1 nold (alternate); Middleport Barry Yeauger (winner) and David Smith (alternate); Pomeroy Cheryl Roush (winner) and Susan King (alternate); Rutland- Chris Black (winner) and D. R. Smith (alternate); Salem Center Michelle Barr (winner) and Krist! Haynes (alternate); Salisbury Anita Smith (Winner) and Rose Barnhouse (alternate l, and the Junior High- Clinton Turner (winner) and Tammy Landers (alternate). We would like to wish them all the very best Monday night. The Meigs Junior High School boys' basketball team placed fourth in the Federal Hocking Invitational Touhlament. Nick Riggs was named to the All·Tourney Team and received an award for most points scored in a single game. . : Fred Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Right·IO'Read Week has been : t:arl Young (both teachers in our going strong in most of our buildings ·. district), has brought forth an ex- all week. In our efforts to get the :. i:ellent idea as a means to help sup- students to read more, we have had . port our choir. Fred, who will he the excellent respome. , Some schools .; tournament director, originated the ~ having sustained quiet reading .: idea of holding a Marauder Golf time for fifteen minutes at the begin. Tournament on Apri126 at the River- ' Ding of each reading and spelling .; Side Golf Course in Mason. class to help encourage reading and ·· · This idea has received adthe enjoyment of reading. : . inlnistrative support and approval The junior high had a bOOkmarker : · imd should prove to he a fun time for contest, set up special displays and .: all those who participate. The tour~ bulletin boards, and accepted ·: nament is scheduled to start at 10 special book donations in individual .:· a.m. and is open to all golfers. Prizes classrooms to help improve the .: lmd trophies will he awarded. The reading materials available. :. !Jeadllne for registration is April23. The Talented and Gifted Program · A fairly new type of entertainment organizational meeting has been ; (a jazz band festival) in our district scheduled for Monday evening at ·: will take place on May 3 at the high 7:30 p.m. in the high SChool library. .·: achool and is sponsored by another The meeting is open to all interested ::· :very active group, the Meigs Band people. Special guest speakers in::· ~rs. Twenty-fo~ jazz bands clude Ms. Tracy Jageman and Parts ·· from several states will be taking Roland from the SEOVEC Office in ·~ :part in the festivities. Trophies and Athens and James Rog~rs from the :. cash awards will he awarded the county office. The meeting will be ·: winners. The event starts at 9 a.m. conducted by our TAG Coordinator, .:: :.00 will '.continue through the DanMorris. ..•: :evening. im\11 around 10 p.m. The ' :: :Meigs Marauder Band will he the The Ohio School Boards Southeast :... 1lo8t unit and therefore will not he Region Spring Conference was held ;:; =taking part in lhe competition. at the Sportsman ~Wstaurant in . ' Athens on March 11. Special presenf ~ : The Mel.j, Qluhty Spelling Bee tations . were. made on "School ; .; '1rill he held thiB MOIJI!ay at 7:30p.m. Discipline Problema," "~hool ;:; :at Eastern High School. Building Finance" and the ·~Need for School ·:: Arioners and alternates from our Board Members To Get Involved'' ~ ~·school dlstrij:t are: ·Bradbury by V!lriOUB speakers. Board ·mem;.:; :CSroi Sn!lth (ifinner) ll1ld Gina ber, Richard Vaughan, and I atFollrpd (alternate); Harri§.onville- tended the m•~ting. ll.icllelle White (winDer) aJIIJ Jeff Ar- · ~· Horn again candidate the case with BUSh. both parties - as the forthright way Not to mention an even eatUer in which he says it. underdog. For there is something His almost belligerent invaguely familiar about the plot. dependence has broad appeal, atIt is not the first time that a littletracting disaffected Democrats, known candidate playing the persisRepublicans in search of someone tent, plucky underdog brought a note fresh in their own ranks, voters turnof freshness to the political big time, ed off by both parties and the very talking conunon sense, calling for young. decency In public afflilrs and proAlso, while he is not the only mising to shape up government and underdog around, he comes from return It to the people. farthest back - or under - and is The last time people listened and making the pluckiest effort. The elected him. public loves that. A fellow named Jinuny Carter. Whatever the specific ingredients of his transformation, John Anderson is now a candidate not only to be The good news listened to but to be reckoned with' and the good news He still faces, however, formidable It's back to the drawing board for obstacles on the long road to the lhe Carter Doctrine. Republican convention. The first exercise of a designed for He remains a long way behind the the 'als master plan to contain leaders in organization and fundraising capabilities. Soviet expansion has produced zilch. His constituency, while · Pakistan is not interested in an emergency American aid package dramatically effective in two primaries to date, is anything but a to beef up Its resistance to the Soviet threat across the border in natural one. Its diverse parts would Afghanistan. appear to be first turned off by other So there will be no $400 million candidates and only ~ondly atworth of peanuts as a starter in longtracted to Anderson. Welding them term military and economi·c into a cohesive body of support for assistance, no American defense the long haul through primaries, convention and possibly election commitment to a state of dubious durability patched together from ancampaign will he a fonnidable task. tagonistic tribes, no close political Now that he is in the spotlight, associatioo with another strongarm closer attention will he paid to what lie is saying as well as how he is saymilitary regime. ing it. His freshness is subject to Who says we don't occasionally wilting, as may be beginning to he luck out? We support the intent, but question the practicality, of a measure before the Ohio LegiSlature which would ban the sale of devices used to inhale or injest marijuana to juveniles. . In introducing the measure, the bill's sponsor, Sen. Anthony 0. Calabrese, D-CJ.eveland, .said that drug abuse amon~ Ohio's youngsters has reached "epidemic proportions. · · "I believe this bill, while pur.posely limited to marijuana and.juveniles, is an important first step in the direction of preventing children from obtaining the instruments of drug abuse," said Calabrese. It seems to us that, to a great degree, ~e proposed legislation deals more with a sympton than the epidemic itself.. Although, if enforced-or, for that matter, if it is enforcible-Calabrese's measure might cut into the business of some of the seedy characters who operate head-shops around the state, it apparently does little to confront the real problem-the ease with which marijuana and other dru~smay be obtained. · GlVen the obvious failure of law enforcement agencies to . sufficiently halt the flow of drugs, what evidence is there that a ban on paraphemalia would accomplish anything. After all, to rewrite.a phrase adopted by the NRA, pipes don't smoke marijuana, people do. As for preventing children from obtaining the in· strwnents of drug abuse, it should be pointed out that all that is really necessary to smoke the drug is a match and paper, or a pipe. . . Additiolijllly, much of the "paraphernalia" used to inhale marijuana is quite common in every hOusehold bobby pins, tweezers, finger nail, files, alligator clips, ink pens, l?lyers, and hair clips, to name but a few. Agam, we support Sen. Calabrese's measure. Not because we think it will do much good, but rather because it probably won't hurt anything - which is no small thing when one considers legislative action. · .. We do feel however that a more direct approach, through law enforcement agencies and the courts, to control the sale and use of the subtance itself would be much more effective _than attempting to ban ~e paraph~rnalia that SWTOtmds at. histor~-• •• Today in Ohio perspective Bike lanes proposed and signs program has no funding COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Rep. Gene Damschroder believes mechanism at present. But Dambicyclists would like his proposal for schroder is sounding out sentiment . creating bike lanes along Ohio higb- about possible license fees. The measure is pending before the ways, but he does not know if they House Highways and Highway are willing to pay for theirt. Safety Committee. The Fremont Republican is conRep. James E. Betta, R-Rocky sidering whether to seek a manRiver, wasn't trying to win •support datory statewide annilal bicycle license fee of $2 to $3 to pay for pain- for his U.S. Senate bid when he testified before a House conunlttee ting bike lanes along roadways and recently, although the subject did putting up bike signs. come up. The lanes and signs would Betta was before the House High"remind the· motoring public that a ways and Highway Safety Combicyclist has a right oh that highmittee recently to ouWne a jail stanway," Damschroder said. dards bill he is llpOII!Oring. Such signs might read: "'l'his Aa the presentation ended, he told highway is to be shared with panel chalnnan Rep. Ike Thompson, bicycles," he added. "But the a Cleveland Democrat: bicyclist is going to have to pay his "Thank you, Mr. Chalnnan. I'll own way." look forward to your support in the Damschroder figures there are 8 primary." million to 10 lilllllon bicycles in Ohio To which Thompson shot back: and that the llcense fee would yield "You've got lliY aupport, but I up to $30 million. · won'tsaywhichway." · The bill would also require a Betta is seeking the GOP nod to ~ bicycle driver's license so that pose Incumbent Democrat Jolul H. police could more easily enforce Glenn In the Novemlier election. • la':"s affecting bicycle riders, he satd. Damschrodet sees bicyCles as the United States' answer to ·gas guz. z1ing automobiles. · Five yea'rs ago: Nlxod ad"We~rethe only country'wlllch has rninlltralon aide Fred .Larue wa!J bicycles for fun - everyone else has lleJ1tencel! to Sill niontl!s in priaon ftr . themforwork,"hesaid. ,. . hisrolfintheWatargatecoveJ'IIP, '· Exlst)ng laws already permit · · Ten y_, ago: A U:S•. fre~ bicycles on moat highW!Iys, but caiT)'ing inlllilti0118 to ')'11allancj the Damschroder contends creation of ColW!l~ Eagle, wai ·hiJack!lci by special lanes would be · an added two alle,ed mu~ wlio dlvel1ed safety measure. , · · · the ship to Camb9i1la. . ' . .' Bicycle sales bit a new higb last . Today's blrthclays: BrlUsh actteN year, he said, at a time when auto Rita 'I'uahlilgham Ia 38: The heJf to. sales were in a sluinp and gasoline the throne of Monaco, . Albert prices continued to rise. Grlmal!li, Ia 22. ·· :•aut how's the public going to Thought for tod:ly: Bad lam are react to a $3 fee every year?" . tj1e worst sort of iyr&My Hi> bill setting tip the bike lanes $urke (1729-1797) , · E4JDund Today is Friday, March 14, the 74th daY'of 1980. There are 292 days left in the year. Today's blghllghtin history: In 1794, inventor Ell Whitney received a patent on his cotton gin, an invention that revolutionized the South. On this date: In 17~, the first town meeting in America was held, at Fanuell Hall In Boston. In 18'19, physicist Albert Einstein was born in Ulm, Germany. In 1945, the Amer.:'UI Oag was raised on the Pacific IBiand of Iwo Jims after a hard-won Victory over the Japanese in World War U. In 1961, It w:ae revealed that, after seven years of warfare, American combat deaths in Vletnapl had passed ?Al,OOO. One year ago: The Business Roundtable, an association of the naticm's · largest corporatiODB, reported the ~ of complying with federal regulatiOIIS probably niJsed retail priCes 1 percent the year before. Berry's World . . ' with a 48-45 victory. Foreman was injured in the game and according to one report, missed classes today at Southern. He is expected to be ready for next week's game at the Convocation Center. FIGHT FOR REBOUND - Southern's biggest player, Dave Foreman (41) goes up for a rebound agll.inst the rugged defense provided by two Lucasville Indians' Dwaine Childers· (411) and Joe Bainer (42). Southern advanced to the Class A Regionals at Athens TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Paul Householder likes to play for the ·hometown crowd, even If he has to go a thousand miles away to do it. "I like to play against Boston because it's 011 radio back home," .said HoUSeholder, whose· family lives in Red Sox country in Connectlcut. The young Cincinnati Reds outfielder responded Thursday with a pair of singles in a 6-3 rainshortened victory over Boston. "The way the game started, it remfuded me of last year. I thought of that right away when I handled a couple of balls (in righUield) In the first Inning," Householder said. "Then I went two-for-three at bat the same as last year·" Ironically, Householder almost didn't play Thursday: Helty Cruz was scheduled to start in rightfield, "I'm happy where I am in the Ctn· cinnati organization. I'm just waiting for a chance to play," said Householder, who hlt .283 with 20 home runs and 95 runs batted in last season for the Class AA Nashville club. "I'm ·fully confident I can play anywhere. I'm not afraid or intlmidated. I'm just waiting for a chance for a spot to open up," he ·• sa1·d Householder is universally regarded by the Reds brass as a bright · prospect. He bas speed and a good arm and hlts lor power from both sides of the plate. At age 21, he's been in the Reds organization for four years, but probably is a year away from making the big league club. "I really never proved myself un- FREE TRAVEL SHOW 1. POMEROY - Athens County Sav'i ngs & Loan, 216 w. Main St., Monday, March 17, 7: 30 p.m. Color film, refreshments, door prizes. HAWAI'I ESCORTED TOURS CHOOSE YOUR 1'980 VACATION OF A L:IFETIME! Two week, 4 island deluxe~ 5 j!Scorted d~tes One week Honolulu- 4 escorted dates . 10 Day Las Vegas-Hawaii~ 8 escorted dates · Pll ~L1C I ~.VlTED ' ·, ' ~ ~ .lfl...a-. 01-., NO, Incl. n -~ ·'Kid ...:. there goes • 'LNdlht/ indlcalf)r'." • I SOUTHPAW LAY-UP - Southern'sKentWolfe (31 ) puts up a driving: lefthanded layup in Thursday's ClaSs A District finals at Chillicothe High School. Wolfe was "Mr. Clutch" for Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes as he hit some clutch free throws to seal a three point win over rugged Lucasville Valley. In this action shot, Wolfe beats the Indians' Ralph Merritt (44) . Natural Surface favored Saturday stage programs on Mondays, "pril 7 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) and Apri128. Natural Surface, a two-time winner at Latonia this year, will he favored ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. to win the f1 ,000 Inaugural Handicap 1 Satilrday' the q;ening day of Beul!lh' s 32-day spring thorougbbred race meeting. Natural Surface, owned by Parker Word, has started only twice in 1980 ' and \Von both assignments at Latonia. In 1979, the Beulah Park favorite won almost $23,000 with two victories, six seconds and three thir-t ds in 24 starts. A field of 14 drew into the opening day feature with She's First Shoe the , second top weight of 119 pounds. Beulah, entering its 58th season, will race Wednesdays through Sundays. Weekday posttime will he 2 p.m. with Saturday and Sunday programs beginning at 1:30p.m. The thoroughbred plant also will SPEAKING OF WHEELS See Them At: Loc:omlle V.U.y (CII - Arbaugh 2+3; Childers S..IO; Bainer 2-0-4 ; Merritt 1-&.Z; Sammons 5-0-10; KNtuff 4-1-9; Howard 1~2. ToCab GE~~~ ENERAL IN-Cl. Soalb<n (U) • Davl! ><H; Dully I·:H ; Curl· man:hl-1; WoUe HH3; Fom;nan~; T.. ford :0.!.-12. TololllJ.lWS. ByQuorlen' lAIC8!Ville SOulhem TIRE SALES 10 12 IJ 1~ l2 9 II lHI N. 2nd Ave. Middfeport, 0. Householder among untouchables ,b~u~t~hurt:a~f~ing~er~·:Tha~t~w~ss=the~~cha•n--tillast year. Finally, switch hit-" · Ice Householder · for. around mylast • Then Coach Carl Wolie signaled for his team to try for the last shot with 52 seconds remaining. After working the ball aroimd and · eating up the clock, Wolfe found a hole and headed toward the bucket drawing the foul and setting up his last second heroics. The Southern squad then reached .[nto their pockets and pulled out the victory pencil and wrote the final chapter, closing the book on the fighting Indians,48-45. Ironically, after Wolfe's first free throw, the score was exactly the same as the winning margin in last year's game which was won in p!e last second 46-45 on Jim O'Brien's shot. Coach .Wolfe had this to say about his team, "We didn't play well, but the important thing is that we won. We're going to the "Convo" in Athens and we are going to redeem ourselves. We're going to make a better showing than last year." About last night's game he said, " l . was pleased with the way We hung in there. Several times we could have died, but these boys just wouldn't quit. We scored when we had to. l just can't say . enough about thiB group. They're really great kids. One of our goals was to go to the regional finals and now that this game is behind us we have a chance. Areal good chance." Kent Wolfe led the winners with 13, Dale Teaford 12, Dwayne Curfman 7, and Johnny Davis six. Wolfe shot 11 for 12 from the foul line to add his total and the team shot an astounding 78 percent (18-23), from the charity stripe. Southern was 1539 from the field for a cool 39 percent, but were 10 for 15 the second half !>Y Teaford's torrid hot streak. Childers and SammODB shared top scoring honors for· the Indians with 10 apiece, Knauff had eight and Ar· bough 8. They shot 5-10 for 50 percent from the foul line and were 20-44 for a hot 45 percent from the field. Southern lost out on the battle of the boards 25-24, but' were led by Dave "Big Red" Foreman with nine and Teaford with seven. For Valley Childers hauled down 11. . Southern committed 12 turnovers, had seven assists, and 10 steals. Valley committed 14 mlscues, had 12 assists led by Sammons six, and bad four steals . Southern will play next 'l'hursday night at the Convocation Center in Athens in the second game at 9:30 against upper bracket winner Frankfort Adena which owns a 1~ record. Southern is now 22.-1 and is a member of the elite "Sweet Sixteen," meaning they are one of the top 16 teams left in the tournament trail. Tickets for Thursday's game will he on sale at Southern High School Monday. · ·~ ' ,. A Tr1vel Agencies urve:both m~lltrs· end th• lrlveltng CALL ,., .. FREE BROCHURES .. public - Mtmlltrshlp not , .. qui red - .aut 11'11 Greet lcltll ' der. "Our pitchers have been .Householder said. "I hit 12 home runs left-handed blowing us away. I was starting to and eight right-handed. The only wonder about my hitting. It was acreason it wasn't more evened up is tually easier hitting against the Red Sox pitchers In the game." there aren't more left-banders. Householder has a personalized "I'm a natural right-handed hitlicense plate on his white Corvette. ter. ;.sa switch hitter, I struggled at The number on the' plate consists ol first. But now I feel comfortable his first initial and the first syllable both ways." of his last name. Although he has regularly hit Some people think he's being a some of the longest shots in batting wise guy, but It's actually a family practice at the ,Redsland complex tradition, he said. thiB year, Householder says he "My dad has a ·corvette, too, and began to question his ability his this his license plate is '8 HOUSE' -the spring. B is for Bob. My mother's is 'V "The biggest thing that's helped HOUSE' for VIrginia. me is hitting off our pitching in . . "So we·~~ all got our 'HOUSEs'. spring training," said Householder, a powerfully ~t 6-foot, 180 poun- Mine just gets the most attention.'' Cincinnati posts ~3 victory WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) innings. However, Mario Soto Rookie outfieldel' Duane Walker. retired six batters In a row, three by celebrated his 23rd birthday with a strikeouts, in protecting the raintwo-run homer aixl a single Thur- shortened victory. sday, leading the Cincinnati Rf\ls to Area teams resume a 6-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox In a baseball exhibition opener play this evening called in the top of the sixth Inning Tournament action · will resume byrain. , Walker, . who hit .34)3 and had <MI this evening for four remaining ares stolen bases ·for Nashville in the teams still allve In Class AAA and Class AA District competitloo. Southern League .last year, drilled his homer far over the right field At Marietta COllege, Zanesville, 19-3, will battle ·Logan, 10.11, at 7 fence off Boston ace Dennis Eckerp.m. In tl;le nightcap, Chillicothe, 1&sley in the seconil inning. Then, with two out in the fourth, he 2, will tackle New Philadelphia, 1.210. ' . singled and sCored the tie-brealling run after Mike Torrez 'had replaCed In the . Convocat1011 Center at Athens,tJb evening, two fine games Eckersley. · After a :lSomlnute .rain delay in the 11re on ~~:'In the opener at 8:30p.m . Waverly, 15-8, will tackle W)leelertop uf the fifth, .cii!cinnati nailed sliurg, 18-5. · 111 the 'nightcap, J>or.. do\\'li the d,eclslon with two runs on a tsmputh, 18-5, will battle Sheridan,' hit ba~, and singles by Dav~ ' . ' ConcePI!ion, Oa~:9rtessen and Pa••! . ' .14-9. ', . ,.. . Householder. . : • .. ,, . C\iampt~p ,gail).tll ~~~~ted The Red SoK : nicked Cincinnati • · 7:30 p.ik!. oo Saturday, *ttli Jrinnel'!i itartet' Mike LaCoss for eight hits, advancing to the regiOnal . tournaments ~xt weekend. alll!lncles, and three runs in . . ' are· three ,;. AT HILL FORD HAS THE CARS NOW! 1975 UNCOLN ~lk~;~w ~:~:~d. 1975Lm $2295 • Dr. Sed., olr, r.1dio, p.s., p.b. 4 Or. Sed., V·l, ~95 ~ U 1974 GRAND TORINO V· l , o.s. , rodlo, copper, $1195 :~~·':.~~· ri~i:: $1795·. l Dr .. 6 cyl., sld. tr~ns . . 1976 FORD PQUP . $219·5 F· lOO, V·l , ou1o. trana. . 1974 CHEV. C.lO 1975 FORD f·250 rur bench sut. · 1975 CHEV. NOVA 1974.GRAND TORINO air, rldlo, gfeen. $1195 $2395·· PiCkUp, V•l, IUfO. ' tr1ns, 1970 E-300 FORD sags 1978 ·FORD F-150 $4395 .$895 PAT HILL FORD,. INC. Pickup. Ronltr XL-T, topper. am· lm radio; i102 V•l, Corfl'l Von. I cyo.. auto. trans. auto. tran1., local owner. ' ·For' a Friendly Dill I, ~ee: A real cream IJUff. . · Darrel Dodd rill or P1l HIII-'Gep, Mgr. 441 S. Jrci'Avt. . .Ph. HH1t6 . ' Middleport, Ohio �/ [)-The Daily Sentinel, ~ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mar. 14, 191Ml 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Friday, Mar. 14, 1980 Ohio River Bend described by • • nverman tn book published 1811 Wildcats, Bu,_~ey~s, Hoosiers eliminated • • points apiece by freshman Rod Foster and sophomore Mike Sanders. In the first game, Clemson defeatedLamar7~. . "These kids keep surprising me thl.s has been a year to remember," said Larry Brown, who stepped into the prestigiollll, but pressure-laden, UCLA coaching job.last summer and rebuilt the squad in midseason around talented youngsters like Foster and Sanders. "We played as well tonight as we have anytime thl.s year," added Brown. Duke will play Purdue and UCLA will meet Clemson on Saturday lor berths in the Final Four at In· diana polis March 22 and 24. The East and Midwest Reglonals resume tonight In Philadelphia and Houston. In the East, unranked Iowa, 21-3, takes on No. 6 SyracUBe, 26-3, and No. 8 Maryland, 24-6, faces No. II Georgetown 2!>-5. In the Midwest, No. 2 Loul.sville goes against By ALEXSACHARE APSporll Wriler Kentycky's season has come to an abrupt end the same way it began, with a loss to Duke, but the final chapter remains to be written by UCLA's remarkable young Bruins. Gene Banks' free throw with 22 seconds to play was the difference as 14tb-ranked Duke knocked No. 4 Kentucky out of the NCAA basketball championships 51>-54 Thursday night in the Mideast Regional at l.nlngton, Ky. In the other game of the doubleheader, No. 20 Purdue surprised No. 71ndlana 7UI. " It wasn't picture-perfect, but I'll take it," said Duke Coach Bill Foster, whOISe club blew a 14-polnt lead before puJJing it out. "We have played a Jot better, but sure they've played a Jot better, too." In the West Regional at Tucson, Ariz., unranked UCLA continued its stunning success story by beating No. 10 Ohio State 7U8 behind 19 I'm : NCAA ~undup unranked Texas Ax M, :1£-7, and No. 16 Missouri, 2!>-5, OPPOISeS No. 3 Louisiana State, 25-5. Mike Gminski scored 17 points for Duke, which reeled off the first seven points on Kentucky's home floor and led by as many as 14 before the Wildcats came back behind Fred Cowan, who scored Kentucky's last 15 points and had 26 overall. Cowan's hook shot over Duke's Mike Gminski knotted the game 54-,';4 with 37 seconds to go, but Banks hit one of two free throws 17 seconds later. · Kentucky then had two chances to go in front but failed to convert. All· American guard Kyle Macy, who was hampered by the flu and scored j1111t six points, missed a 17-foot jumper under heavy pressure with five seconds to play. The rebound was batted out deep by Duke's Mike Gminski and Kent,ucky guard Dirk Minnifield heaved a long shot that fell short at the buzzer. "Thank the Lord," ' said Duke Coach Bill Foster, heaving a huge Sigh of relief. "We were just hanging on. We were playing for a Cowan shot inside or a Macy shot outside, and our guys did a gQOd'job of disturbing people." Kentucky Coach Joe Hall, whose team's ~season began with a loss to Duke, 20-8, in the Hall of Fame Game in Springfield, Mass., said the Wildcats "got off to a very bad start. Their press bothered us badly. We had a chance with a last"Second shot, but we jllllt waited too long." The same was triie lor Indiana, 218, which feU behind by 19 points and came back too late against its intra· state Big Ten rival Purdue, 21-9, The Boilennakers' All-American center, Joe Barry Carroll, gat in early foul trouble and scored just 11 points. Freshman Jsiah Tomas had 30 for the Hoosiers. "They took the game away from us in the first half," said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight. "They had better intensity than we had.'' Purdue Coach Lee Rose agreed, , saying, his team " played with a lot of commitment and a lot of heart." Clemson trailed Lamar 47-37 with 16: 11 left before rallying and dominating play the rest of the way. A basket by Chris Dodds with eight minutes to play put · the Tigers in lront59-117 and they pulled away. Larry Nance had 16 points and John Campbelll5 for Clemson, 23-8, while Mike Olliver topped Lamar, 22-11, with 20 points. Despite the victory, Clemson Coach Bill Foster was not happy. "I don't think either team played as well as they are capable," he said. "I hope before we leave the west, we'll play a good game." UCLA, 2G-9, led 35-31 at halftime , •. Ownership decision • under consideration '• and expanded its lead to 42-33 early in the second lialf hefo.re guard Kelvin Ransey scored 13 of Ohio State's next 15 points as the Buckeyes, 21-3, drew even with 13:41 to play' The game stayed close until UCLA pulled away with five free throws in the final 37 seconds three by Foster and two by senior James Wilkes: UCLA outscored Ohio State 28-6 from the foul line overalL Wilkes, the Bruins' &-7 senior, limited &-10 Herb Williams of Ohio State to 10 points, eight below his average. "They played a tremendous game," Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller said of UCLA. "They hun us on the hoards, they played better defensively and they rebounded the ball better than we did. Defensively we never challenged them." Wilkes was a hero earlier in the day as well. While relaxing near the pool at the UCLA team's hotel, he noticed a young boy in the water who was choking. Wilkes jumped into the pool fully clothed - he was even wearing hl.s game shoes - and pulled the hoy out to safety. Editor's oote: Ms. Price lboapt Melp Cow111aDa llllgbt be lllteftlted Ill a Uttle local . blltory. Sbe DOles lllat tbe apeWq Old atnacture ~ exaeotly .. tbey appear Ia tbe letters. 'l'lle DDUIUIIl 1pelllitp ~ part fll tbe charm fll tbe'plece. ByGalePrtee Spectal to tbe Seotlllel The people of Meigs County might Uke to read.some of the descriptions of scenes along the Ohio River as recorded in the " Navigator," a book published about 1811. These descriptions are Qear Long Bottom and Portland. "Sunday, Sept. 25, 1803, At one o'clock being six or seven miles below Belleville, we cast ailker, for the boys to git their diners and I went on shore - and walked about a mile through the woods where the river turns to the west and then to tbeS. W. forming a simiclrcle." He l.s evidently describing what rivennen today call the sharpest bend in the Ohio River between Pittsburgh and CincinnaU. It l.s almost ' Jerry Buss and divorced himself of interest in Los Angeles sports. It would appear the easy way out would be for Cooke to assume control of the Redskins, but all of the ramifications of the divorce suit are not yet known. Eugene Klein of San Diego, Billy Sullivan of New England, Ladd Herzeg of Houston, Leonard Tose of Philadelphia, Rankin Smith d. Atlanta and Hugh F. Culverhouse of Tampa Bay were named members of the committee to report on the Redskin situation at the NFL's summer meetings June 3-41n Atlanta. Rozelle said that as soon as Cooke's divorce was final, he sold his Interest in the Lakers and Kings to Buss, although he had held it several years previo1111 to that. "Williams bought the Orioles and that means a possible violation of NFL rules," said Rozelle. The comml.ssioner also declared the league would go all the way in battling the move of the Raden to witch from Oakland to Los Angeles. RANCHOMlRAGE, Calif. (AP)Emminent Washington, D.C., attorney Edward Bennett Williams finds himself on the opposite side of the dock today as the National Football League seeks to detennlne If he • should continue in a managerial role with the Washington Redsklns. WiJllams has purchased the Baltimore Orioles of baseball's American League, which could put him in violation of NFL rules. ThOI9e rules say an individual can only have managerial control over one team. Actually Williams only owns about 15 percent of the Redsklns, although he l.s listed as president, while Jack Kent Cooke owns moot of the club. Cooke owned the Los Angeles !.akers and the Los Angeles Kings while still holding his interest in the - ~. but NFL Commissioner Pete ~~·dicated Cooke was allowed to,do only until ~worked out a divorce · erne~-----------After Cooke's divorce, he sold the Lskers, Kings and the Forum to Dr. ' COLO\' · . r BASEIIAU. Amerlam ....... BALTIMORE ORIOlES - Signed BeMy Avala and Mart Corey, ouUielden, and Wayne Krenchlcl<l inlleld<r. CALIFORNiA ANGEI.'I - Signed Corney Lan.sford,lnlJelder, to a one-rear contract. CIBCAGO WHrl'E SOX - Ann"""'-"'<! that Dewey Ho)'t, pitcher, had come to terms. SEAITIE MARINES - Signed Marlo Mendola, shortstop, to a two-year contract. Nou..J._.. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Signed lloo Hood, pitcher, to a ..,..year oonlrad. BA8U'I'BAJL Nau..J l*ktball Auoella.. PHILADELPHIA 78ERS - Activated Bernard Toone, forward . ' mereeMorkManoonMareh7, . roora.w. , No_.F~....... WASHINGTON RED&JcrNS Dorryi Clrltoo, - A«julr<d offOII!Ive todde, and Morr!a Owen!, wide receiver,from tbeTampe Bay Buccaneen for future COMidentiOI'III. BROOKLYI'I COLLEGE - Named Mark - CALIFORNIA-RIVERSIDE boad - - :oocll. - Re,...ed the contnctt1Jolln Mul,boad bukellioUooach. I!ANSAS- NamodMlkeAd<erly to ltsfootbaU coodinlltoll, IDGH SCORER - Mrs. Betty Whltlatch, Pomeroy, howled a 290 Tuesday morning in the Tuesday Morning Glories Women's League at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Only one other person has howled a 7-9 in the last twenty years, and that was Mr. Pat Will. Mrs. '1:' our offensive If better Minnesota hadgames." it fairly easy, Olinol.s bad it very, very tough. The Dllnl got 16 points apiece from Perry Range and Reno Gray and led by as many as 10 points but couldn't breathe easily until Murray State's Jerry Smltb lnl.ssed two shots in the final seconds. "We were scared, but we wanted to go to New York real bad," said was oneoffensively of the finest we've played all games year. In the second half, when they made a run, our kids kept their pol.se and kept after them." Michigan pulled to within three points three tim~ early In second half but the';eavaliers be n puJJing away, learung by as malll'<l:! 18late in the contest. "We couldn't stop the Redmen open baseball campaign on Monday test. j' Letters March 12, 1980 Dave Carter, Roger Morgan, and Fennan Moore Royal Crown Bottling Company Middleport, OH 45760 forward Eddie Johnson. . Dlinol.s 1111ed an explosive fast break to take an early 10-llead but •• percent of 1'ts free made on1y "" throws and got into foul trouble in the second half. "If we had gotten ahead by a basket or two, we could have wo Murray State Coach Ron Greene. "We got down too far too early. They took the game from us in the finlt two minutes." Ralph Sampson, Virginia's 7-4 freshman, scored 26 points to lead the Cavaliers past Michi•an. ~· Virainia penetrated Michigan's .,. man-1&-man defense, getting the ball inside to Sampson and shooting a torrid 66 percent from the floor. "It's a very simple answer- we played a great basketball game," said Coach Terry Holland. "I was a little concerned when we shot 76 percent in the first half and were only up by eight points. But I think this , Originally, Edison State was to supply .the competition for ·a March "; 16 pair of doubleheader~, EdlBoo st.te, however, dropped ' ·their balebaU program this season. ·~·-, It Ifill be li.veteran Uneup that Rio coacll Tom Meadows fleidi. Seven returning lettermen will start including seniors: second baseman •• Library l ,.,vv...t.t0'- ~ ..."""'_.,,, I 8 1 A R ,1.. !a·""'.a ,.1f· y DEliGH-TFUL AND LO\JE:AOLC held off st. Peter's 67~ 2 and Virginia whipped Michigan 79-68, Monday night, illinois meets Minnesota while Nevada-Las Vegas faces Virginia. Minnesota was the most decisive winner Thursday night and the Gophers even impressed Coach Jim Dutcher. "We're playing good enough to win it all," he said e•citedly if somewhat ungranunatically after sophomore Trent Tucker and freshman Randy Breuer each scored 18 points against Southwestern Louisiana. The Gophers took a 43-36 halftime lead and then scored the first 10 points of the second half. Tucker hit mostly from long range · while the 7·foot-2 Breuer came off the bench and hit 7 of 8 shots in just Wlder20minutesofaction. "We got control early in the 5eCilnd half and from then on it was easy," Dutcher said. "It was one of RIO GRANDE- The Rio Grande College and Community College Redmen baseball squad opens lts season at home against Ohio Dominican College on Monday, March17,1 p.m. Jim · Perry, a sophomore from Gallipolis, will be on the mound in the first game of tbe twin-bill for Rio Grande. Jqnlor Jim Blauvelt of Springfield'will hurl the second con- ,..,.. ...,.c.¥ · 1\ f,.· SUCCE:SS IIOCDY Na_.B..... ._.. VANOOUVER CANUCKS - Signed Thm>a• Gnt41n, center. OOILI!lGE ~tAfL"o-< "A DAZZLING ~~~~ WBL - Suopended IJw& Bruno, head coocll, O!Jcaao Hutle, for tbe renainder of \he seaaon IIIII ffnod blm $1,000 Iller an incident with • •·"'i.·~"'\'3 7\.TJT roun 1 d un Tbun<lay'oSporll,..._.uBy TbeAioodoteciPrao c Tonight thru Thursday .J. , , Transactions J'llf 'fllr ,0 Frank Gregory, centerflelder Bret Wilson, and rightllelder Mlke Cluxton. Junior Jim Derrow, first base, returns along with sophomores Larry carter, left field; Frank Fitch, shortstop and Jeff Powers, the designated hi~. Newcoming .$rters are pitcher, Perry, freshman Jeff Jones at third base., and Junior. College transfer Jeff Savage behind the plate. · Should the pitching staff falter, Meadows will not, hesitate to call senior Toriy FISc1111 in from the bullpel). ' F;oHowhig the MQnday d01,1biebeader, Rio travels to Wel't ' Virginia Tech for a 1 p,m. twinblll and then returns home to Rio Gran• de to tace Cuyahoga Community College. ' A comeav to srea1vour heart Q ~trbuted bV WAllNER llROS ,. ,. ............... .,..,.... ....,......, Awarrt.'f CornnuflicatlonsComvanv • Seeds · Bird Seeds · Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertilizers · Lime - Cement & Mortar· StoCk Salt· Water Softener- Remedies - Salt . Liters Vaccine · Roofing · Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and llinder Twine- Sprays -Gates. . SUGAR RUN MILLS GBC PROVIDE~ THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD . Months Not Years Prepare Yeu To Earn I I I I For Day Or Evening Claues INQUIRE NOW: ' • j ' CALLI (614) ut.a67 NOW ENROLLING fOR NEW TIIIM t ond I! •months .C areer l'reOrtiiiS IIIII II months Auocilte O..r• In Speclllialtd lu,hien Pr...,,. ms. Jr. Accountinfi Gtntr II Olti Cl ' Busln.e ss Administr•tion' · l G I E11ecutive Secret•ry Stcr•tary . . . ' st. IM. 7S,t2-04T.II · ' ALLIPOLIS IUSINJSS . ' COLLIOI Right now, Middleport Ubrary houses two groups <i. Adult Basic Education students, and we expect to have two Rio Grande art cla••es from now through )'tfay. As the weather wanns up, I'm sure that many voices will swell our chorus of people saying, "Thank you." Very truly yours, Ellen Bell, Ubrartan and Ruth Powers, Building Supervisor Reginald Pratt. m (Reggie), son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Reginald Pratt, Jr., celebrated his third birthday recently with a family party at his home. A Bugs BUimY Characters theme was carried out with Mrs. Pratt bait· · ing a Bugs Bunny cake which was served with ice cream, clps, and · koolalde. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Blaine carter, Jr., Teresa, JoeyandAdam,Mr.andMra. Denzn Welsh, Jeannie and Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ball and Undaay. and Lor1 Faulllner. , . Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hanning, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clark, and Mr, and Mrs. Cleon Reginald Pratt, Sr. of Dalton, N.Y. A layette shower for Bonnie Coppick was held at the March meeting fles since leaving Pittsburgh. They punched a hole in their Batteau. "So we were forced to take her Jm. mediately to the Island ShOre (Buf· fington Island), in front of a farm house (Bufflr't(ton's home)." N9t morning, there followed these interesting notes. " Am· berson's Uland- Monday, Sept. 26, 1803 : While on Amberson's l.sland I ob6erved many enonnous black Walnut trees and went with him (Buffington) and measured one In the woods that was 22,.. feet aroWid and he said there was a sycamore in his field that was 16 feet diameter or 48 feet aroWid- but was hollow." Amberson never seemed to have obtained good title to thl.s l.sland. He may bave been li squatter. John Pi411'Cf Duvall of Mason County, Kentucky obtained title through military service during the Revolution. He must not have valued his Uland very highly for on November 25, 1797, he sold It to Joel Buf· lington lor five pence or about U .22. Students visit OU for concert Southern High School students took the second visit of the school . year to hear a concert at Ohio University. They heard lhe Billy Taylor Trio at Memorial Auditorium. Billy Taylor, a well known j82Z coinp09er and performer, was the first guest conductor of the Duke Ellington Band after Ellington died. This concert included nearly an hour of "Echoes of Elllngton." Others were 'the Taylor compositiOM: "I Wish I Knew How It Would Feel to Be Free," a drum solo untoro," and "Suite For JB2Z Plano." The band encored with "Misty." Students attending from Southern High School were Kathy Baker Peggy Bush, Darla Evans, T~ Hudson, · Rhonda Kern, Kathy Lawson, Clair Morris, Don O'Brien, Charlotte Pickens, Kitty Sellers, , David Salmons, and Melinda Salmons. The students were chaperoned by Mrs. Kathleen Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Don Salmons. The outing was organized by Mr. Salmons as Talented and Gifted Co«ddnator. 1·. ' ~. """ "· • . J, . Infant Wf)Od ARTJ8TS.AU1HORB TO MEET . . • . A meeUng of the Southia8tem Ohio Amateur Authors and ArtlBts · baa been set for 7 p.m. oo Marc~ 24 at the Middl~ l'llbllc Ul)rary.. There poetry and part of a. nom belntwrltten·by a resident of MetiiJ County' read dUring are the ...._.,ftH, All interested.......,.,. wfillll! i;j~~ GIJIII"IIt. ON. 4Ma I .. I PVT. JOHN SNYDER COMPI.E'I'FS TRAINING FORT BENNING, Ga. - Pvt. John F. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Snyder, 339 Lasley St., Pomeroy, recenUy completed advanced lndivtdual training In the U. S. Anny Infantry School Fori Benning, Ga. ' During the coourse, students received training which qualified them as light-weapons infantrymen and as indirect fire crewmen in a rifle or mortar squad. Instruction included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications and combat operations. · A 1979 graduate of Meigs High School, Rock Springs, Snyder entered the Anny in August 1979. DonatiDM to the Heart Fund, the Cancer Society, and the March of Dimes were made during the Tue&day night meeting of the Racine Firemen's Auzlliary held at the firehouse. In tbe ahsence of the president, Mrs. Emma LyOM presided with Gene Lyons leading In the flag salute and Ruth Shain in the Lord's Prayer. It was noted lhat knives are on ofder and that the new tables have aiTived. . Get-well carda were signed for Chria Shain who ls hospitalized. A kitchen shower was planned for the April meeUng with each member to · donate something for the kitchen. The birthday <i. Agnes Boggeas was celebnted. Jean Johnson won the door prize. Mrs. Boggess served Mr. and Mrs. KenDetb Wood, refreshments to those named and Grand Forks Air Force-Sue, North Mae. Cleland, Beulah Autherson, Dakota, 8IUIOUIICe the birth fll ·a daughter, Donna Jean, Feb. 25 at tbe . Beverly CUmmins; Detxi LyDM, bass holpital. The infant weighed Maxine Rose, and a guest, Terry Johnson. n1ne pounds,l2 ounces. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wood, .Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Pong Hyon Pack, Seoul, Korea. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Goldie (Wyant) Lynch, .Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood' Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Wood have two other daughters, CatTle Anne, four, and CathrytrMarie, age Mrs. Rhonda Dalley, ·R. N., two. ,' Veterans Memorial Hospital, will represent .the Middleport Buainesa and Professional Women's Club In VOWNTEER FIREMEN the Young·careertat.' contest to be TO MEET · held Sunday at tbe S!!nlor Cltizenl 'l')ie Area Volunteer Fire and Building In Logan. Registration l.s Emergency Association of the Trl- from9:30to10:30a.m. County Areil will meet Tuesday, Regular meeting of the club will Match- 18, at the Maacln, West beheldMondayevenlngat7:30p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Mrs. Virglnla fire station. D11r1n11 the meeting, the annual · Glenna Cdlp, chairman ,of the elecUOII <i. officets wll1 he held and blglrtray .-fety CODimittee will prethefuture.......,...,.•will'be•'••.....:.o, 1e11t tbe progi'8rn to teature I. ear. ......... ............. 1011 'Crow, 8. 881~..............._, Alli!W!!ber deputmen~ 81'1! asked, _,, .. tobeaepr-tedandb!'lnlideasfor dilcusslnl the pn~MCUtor's role In thej)I'OtiJ'81118fortheyear. traffic-· Refreabmetrta wll1 !Je' , · ~ by the ~ rm~mlttee, ' •· . . Mi'l. Crilp, Mrs. Mil!lred Jacobi, JIIW'.BCI'IoNTl1DDAY ' ' Mi'l. Mary Martin, l!ld Mi'l. . . The-~ lillpectiOII fll Racine . ~~Welsh. . Lodge -481, Jl'i'ef .- Aceepted, ' · · .. . • · • . · r,won., hll -been lltfor"'-'·y It Tine •-·"'can balloonllta . ..~ . ·""""" ''""''' "'""" 7:30 p.m. Worll will "' in the J*ltlleDoubleEalie'l'woinaFren. feUowcraftcleJ!:ee~refrelbmenta eh fleklln tr78 to complete the first will be aerved. , ·, trlnlatlutic balloon crossing. . .-·-- -u""' rs~~~~~. MARCH 16 Show Time 2:30P.M. Meigs Co. High School Mei!IS Athletic Boosters PRESENTS MAGIC FANTASY REVUE Pt.~~aturlng ORGANIZATION MEETING SLATED SUNDAY Chester area 4-H Club will hold an Lori Louks wins Eastern spelling bee organiultion meeting Sunday, March 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Janet Kobientz. Those between the age of nine and 18 are invited to attend. For additional lnfonnation call Mrs. Koblentz after 5 p.m. at 981>-3847. Lori Louks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Louks, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, was the winner. of the junior high speillng bee held .at Eastern Junior High School recently, directed by Mrs. Maida Long, of the junior high English department. . Runner-up was Beth Berkhlmer, daughter of Mrs. Jenny Berkhlmer, Tuppers Plains. Lori will compete in the Meigs County Spelling Bee to be held at Eastern High School on March 17. THe aeST OP THI! BIG ADVAN~E • : t ~ TOP TICKETS $225 CHILD ADULT .................. SHOW DAY $275 ~ HURRY... Limited time offer! Our low priced, current best seller! 0 7~· 1 4 Donations to charity made of the Auxilary of the Middleport United Pentecostal Churi:h In the social room fll the church. A covered dish luncheon was served. Games were played with the winners being Mrs. Carolyn Van Meter Mrs. Rachel Hutton, and Mildred Lambert. Plans were made for an auction <i. about everything ~cept cl_othing to be held this apr. 1Jl8. Residents witb items to COli' tribute are asked to telephone 992-251!2 for pickup. Cake was served to tbe 22 adults and four children attending. Mrs: Slides on planting, growiQg and arranging flowers, shrube and trees were shown at the Wednesday night meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Pomeroy office. Mrs. Ruth Powers presented the slides fro!)l'the Ohio Cooperative Extension Sl!rvices. One was on planting perennials on home landscapes, one on shrubs, vines and trees for summer color, another on selecting and planting garden roses, and tbe final one, "Time of Wonder" by Robert McCloskey. The meeting was preceded by a potluck dinner witb Mrs. Jean Moore giving grace. Ml.ss Erma Smith opened the meeting with the club collect and devotions were given by Mrs. Moore' "Tulips of Trust." Mias Smith announced the county meeting to be held at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, 7 p.m. on March 31. The Middleport Amateur . Gardeners Club will be host. Also announced was the regional meeting to be held at Ohio University on April 19. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Moore. ;i(i ·U 2.·HI -1 7 :Uili 4 =: l '-'-':c.:7K____: -I=' H'l-:-'::-::C:.::.Jl-:'C.:....:":L:c:'.: !'oii'::L_:CL.!:::.J Hl A78·13 Black wall Plus $1.62 F.E .T. PARTYSATVRDAY Members of the Royal Oak ,Ballroom Dance Club· and guests will hold a party Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1 a,m. at tbe Royal Oak Recreation hall with music by the Gary Stewart Orchestra of Point Pleasant. and old tire. 5·rib desi.~rn . POMEROY HOME & AUTO .406 E. Main New arrival I I I I I I Slides viewed on planting spring fare Wand (present day Buffington Island). Here, they hit the worst rif. Mrs. Dailey to represent BPW ' .. ~ -~ ... I. .I P.O. In 74t- · I sty. aeon r~V~eg:a=s~._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _j~~M~u~lbe~r~ry~A~v;e~.~~~~·~9~9;2-~2!1~15~~~=~~~~~ I that we seem to have trouble keeping it stocked. We were happy to hear that RC will he msklng a regular once-a-week delivery; studying seems to make people thir- Bugs Bunny theme of Ckon R. Pratt III Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS Michigan Coach Johnny Orr said of Sampson, who also blocked five shots and grabbed 12 reounds. He had a great game. Virginia played extremely well. They were very good and the big guy was. superb. That guy is a tremendous pIayer. He puts a lot of pressure on the other · m · the game." spots when he IS Michael Bums came off the bench to score 18 points and fellow sophomore Michael Johnson added 15 to lead Nevada-Las Vegas past st.. p eter 's. The Rebels sow 1 1y pulled away from a 31-29 halftime edge, leading by as much as 11 with 9,.. · tes 1 ft mmu st. p etere 's,· whose s1ow-..own ~ 1 stye the R bels f'ts tbr h h gave e I oug muc of the first half • was led bY Kevin Rogers WI'th I8 points. "I told my guys the odds - no pun intended - were stacked against 1111," said St. Peter's Coach Bob Duklet. "People could tell during warmups which team had the ad- · vantage. But we played vaiienUy and lt was no shame to lOiSe to Las I Gentlemen: We certainly do appreciate all the trouble you have gone to making sure the classes which meet at Mid!lleport Library have pop to drink. The antique refrigerator was really nice. We knew you took a great deal of time and trouble fixing it up so It looked brand-new. If only someone hadn't played with the switch on top! · The unlt we have now doesn't look as pretty, but It works well- so well ART GEORGE BURNS CARNEY "GOING IN STYLE" Whitlatch howls In three leagues ·a week, and 'Substitutes any time she is available. She is shown being presented a trophy by Mrs. Jack Carsey, owner of Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. L to r are Mrs. Whltlatch and Mrs. Carsey. Home court advantage helps finalists !">'Associated Pms Theresnomorehomesweethome court advanta~e for the four National Invitation Tournament survivors ...but how sweet it was while it lasted. · Olinois, Minnesota, Nevada-Las Vegas and Vtrginia won their way to the semifinals in New York's Madison Square Garden Thursday night and each posted its third consecutive home court triumph. After out-of-town tryouts from coast to coast, the NIT now moves to Broadway lor its final two performances. In the rtrst 28 games, Played on or near the campuses, the home team won 22 times. In third-round action, Illlnots edged Murray state 65-83, Minnesota thrashed Southwestern Loul.siana 94-73, Nevada-Las Vegas • directly In front of present day Long Bottom. He goes on to say, "'I'hlll bend l.s the richest I have seen on the Ohio- tbe hickories, Walnuts, Elms, Beeches were CCIIIIIIIOIIly five to sill feet In diameter. On many of the beeches were tbe Initials of various names marked and dated f.n:m 1776 to 11102. On one tree was an Indian King with his crown and smoking a pipe - on another an Indian Queen witb her Indian dress but ber front was bare and naked. The King appeared to have been drewn about 211 or 30 years ago but the Queen seemed to have been drewn 80 or 70 years ago.". The DevU's Hole was noticed by all who passed thl.s region. The French ~ntioned It by an Indian name on their map of the Ohio River published before 1803. In tbe Navigator he says, "a remarkable cavern on the right side just above Shade River. It ls' the face of a rock, about half way up a steep hill close to the river." About 5 or 6 p.m. on Sunday evening, they came to Amllerson's · Layette shower held 992-2094 JESUS, I BEUEVE IN YOU I• the exc:ltlng theme of 11011r 1980 Standard Vacation Bible School. VBS .LEADERS. TEACHERS. WORKERS ••• You are invited to preview the all-new 1980 Standard Vacation Bible School course. Come and learn and share! DATE: 111JilSDAY, MARal 20, 1980 nME: 7:30 P.M. PLI£E: MIDDLUORT PR£SIMERIM QIJRQt 1101111 fOUmt SIIE£T MIIJIILEPOir, OHIO SPOIID: MIDDLEPORT 1)01( SIDlE ' ' . 91 MILL SIIE£T . MIIIWPORT, OHIO ·457&0 PHONE: (614) 992·2Al �/ [)-The Daily Sentinel, ~ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mar. 14, 191Ml 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Friday, Mar. 14, 1980 Ohio River Bend described by • • nverman tn book published 1811 Wildcats, Bu,_~ey~s, Hoosiers eliminated • • points apiece by freshman Rod Foster and sophomore Mike Sanders. In the first game, Clemson defeatedLamar7~. . "These kids keep surprising me thl.s has been a year to remember," said Larry Brown, who stepped into the prestigiollll, but pressure-laden, UCLA coaching job.last summer and rebuilt the squad in midseason around talented youngsters like Foster and Sanders. "We played as well tonight as we have anytime thl.s year," added Brown. Duke will play Purdue and UCLA will meet Clemson on Saturday lor berths in the Final Four at In· diana polis March 22 and 24. The East and Midwest Reglonals resume tonight In Philadelphia and Houston. In the East, unranked Iowa, 21-3, takes on No. 6 SyracUBe, 26-3, and No. 8 Maryland, 24-6, faces No. II Georgetown 2!>-5. In the Midwest, No. 2 Loul.sville goes against By ALEXSACHARE APSporll Wriler Kentycky's season has come to an abrupt end the same way it began, with a loss to Duke, but the final chapter remains to be written by UCLA's remarkable young Bruins. Gene Banks' free throw with 22 seconds to play was the difference as 14tb-ranked Duke knocked No. 4 Kentucky out of the NCAA basketball championships 51>-54 Thursday night in the Mideast Regional at l.nlngton, Ky. In the other game of the doubleheader, No. 20 Purdue surprised No. 71ndlana 7UI. " It wasn't picture-perfect, but I'll take it," said Duke Coach Bill Foster, whOISe club blew a 14-polnt lead before puJJing it out. "We have played a Jot better, but sure they've played a Jot better, too." In the West Regional at Tucson, Ariz., unranked UCLA continued its stunning success story by beating No. 10 Ohio State 7U8 behind 19 I'm : NCAA ~undup unranked Texas Ax M, :1£-7, and No. 16 Missouri, 2!>-5, OPPOISeS No. 3 Louisiana State, 25-5. Mike Gminski scored 17 points for Duke, which reeled off the first seven points on Kentucky's home floor and led by as many as 14 before the Wildcats came back behind Fred Cowan, who scored Kentucky's last 15 points and had 26 overall. Cowan's hook shot over Duke's Mike Gminski knotted the game 54-,';4 with 37 seconds to go, but Banks hit one of two free throws 17 seconds later. · Kentucky then had two chances to go in front but failed to convert. All· American guard Kyle Macy, who was hampered by the flu and scored j1111t six points, missed a 17-foot jumper under heavy pressure with five seconds to play. The rebound was batted out deep by Duke's Mike Gminski and Kent,ucky guard Dirk Minnifield heaved a long shot that fell short at the buzzer. "Thank the Lord," ' said Duke Coach Bill Foster, heaving a huge Sigh of relief. "We were just hanging on. We were playing for a Cowan shot inside or a Macy shot outside, and our guys did a gQOd'job of disturbing people." Kentucky Coach Joe Hall, whose team's ~season began with a loss to Duke, 20-8, in the Hall of Fame Game in Springfield, Mass., said the Wildcats "got off to a very bad start. Their press bothered us badly. We had a chance with a last"Second shot, but we jllllt waited too long." The same was triie lor Indiana, 218, which feU behind by 19 points and came back too late against its intra· state Big Ten rival Purdue, 21-9, The Boilennakers' All-American center, Joe Barry Carroll, gat in early foul trouble and scored just 11 points. Freshman Jsiah Tomas had 30 for the Hoosiers. "They took the game away from us in the first half," said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight. "They had better intensity than we had.'' Purdue Coach Lee Rose agreed, , saying, his team " played with a lot of commitment and a lot of heart." Clemson trailed Lamar 47-37 with 16: 11 left before rallying and dominating play the rest of the way. A basket by Chris Dodds with eight minutes to play put · the Tigers in lront59-117 and they pulled away. Larry Nance had 16 points and John Campbelll5 for Clemson, 23-8, while Mike Olliver topped Lamar, 22-11, with 20 points. Despite the victory, Clemson Coach Bill Foster was not happy. "I don't think either team played as well as they are capable," he said. "I hope before we leave the west, we'll play a good game." UCLA, 2G-9, led 35-31 at halftime , •. Ownership decision • under consideration '• and expanded its lead to 42-33 early in the second lialf hefo.re guard Kelvin Ransey scored 13 of Ohio State's next 15 points as the Buckeyes, 21-3, drew even with 13:41 to play' The game stayed close until UCLA pulled away with five free throws in the final 37 seconds three by Foster and two by senior James Wilkes: UCLA outscored Ohio State 28-6 from the foul line overalL Wilkes, the Bruins' &-7 senior, limited &-10 Herb Williams of Ohio State to 10 points, eight below his average. "They played a tremendous game," Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller said of UCLA. "They hun us on the hoards, they played better defensively and they rebounded the ball better than we did. Defensively we never challenged them." Wilkes was a hero earlier in the day as well. While relaxing near the pool at the UCLA team's hotel, he noticed a young boy in the water who was choking. Wilkes jumped into the pool fully clothed - he was even wearing hl.s game shoes - and pulled the hoy out to safety. Editor's oote: Ms. Price lboapt Melp Cow111aDa llllgbt be lllteftlted Ill a Uttle local . blltory. Sbe DOles lllat tbe apeWq Old atnacture ~ exaeotly .. tbey appear Ia tbe letters. 'l'lle DDUIUIIl 1pelllitp ~ part fll tbe charm fll tbe'plece. ByGalePrtee Spectal to tbe Seotlllel The people of Meigs County might Uke to read.some of the descriptions of scenes along the Ohio River as recorded in the " Navigator," a book published about 1811. These descriptions are Qear Long Bottom and Portland. "Sunday, Sept. 25, 1803, At one o'clock being six or seven miles below Belleville, we cast ailker, for the boys to git their diners and I went on shore - and walked about a mile through the woods where the river turns to the west and then to tbeS. W. forming a simiclrcle." He l.s evidently describing what rivennen today call the sharpest bend in the Ohio River between Pittsburgh and CincinnaU. It l.s almost ' Jerry Buss and divorced himself of interest in Los Angeles sports. It would appear the easy way out would be for Cooke to assume control of the Redskins, but all of the ramifications of the divorce suit are not yet known. Eugene Klein of San Diego, Billy Sullivan of New England, Ladd Herzeg of Houston, Leonard Tose of Philadelphia, Rankin Smith d. Atlanta and Hugh F. Culverhouse of Tampa Bay were named members of the committee to report on the Redskin situation at the NFL's summer meetings June 3-41n Atlanta. Rozelle said that as soon as Cooke's divorce was final, he sold his Interest in the Lakers and Kings to Buss, although he had held it several years previo1111 to that. "Williams bought the Orioles and that means a possible violation of NFL rules," said Rozelle. The comml.ssioner also declared the league would go all the way in battling the move of the Raden to witch from Oakland to Los Angeles. RANCHOMlRAGE, Calif. (AP)Emminent Washington, D.C., attorney Edward Bennett Williams finds himself on the opposite side of the dock today as the National Football League seeks to detennlne If he • should continue in a managerial role with the Washington Redsklns. WiJllams has purchased the Baltimore Orioles of baseball's American League, which could put him in violation of NFL rules. ThOI9e rules say an individual can only have managerial control over one team. Actually Williams only owns about 15 percent of the Redsklns, although he l.s listed as president, while Jack Kent Cooke owns moot of the club. Cooke owned the Los Angeles !.akers and the Los Angeles Kings while still holding his interest in the - ~. but NFL Commissioner Pete ~~·dicated Cooke was allowed to,do only until ~worked out a divorce · erne~-----------After Cooke's divorce, he sold the Lskers, Kings and the Forum to Dr. ' COLO\' · . r BASEIIAU. Amerlam ....... BALTIMORE ORIOlES - Signed BeMy Avala and Mart Corey, ouUielden, and Wayne Krenchlcl<l inlleld<r. CALIFORNiA ANGEI.'I - Signed Corney Lan.sford,lnlJelder, to a one-rear contract. CIBCAGO WHrl'E SOX - Ann"""'-"'<! that Dewey Ho)'t, pitcher, had come to terms. SEAITIE MARINES - Signed Marlo Mendola, shortstop, to a two-year contract. Nou..J._.. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Signed lloo Hood, pitcher, to a ..,..year oonlrad. BA8U'I'BAJL Nau..J l*ktball Auoella.. PHILADELPHIA 78ERS - Activated Bernard Toone, forward . ' mereeMorkManoonMareh7, . roora.w. , No_.F~....... WASHINGTON RED&JcrNS Dorryi Clrltoo, - A«julr<d offOII!Ive todde, and Morr!a Owen!, wide receiver,from tbeTampe Bay Buccaneen for future COMidentiOI'III. BROOKLYI'I COLLEGE - Named Mark - CALIFORNIA-RIVERSIDE boad - - :oocll. - Re,...ed the contnctt1Jolln Mul,boad bukellioUooach. I!ANSAS- NamodMlkeAd<erly to ltsfootbaU coodinlltoll, IDGH SCORER - Mrs. Betty Whltlatch, Pomeroy, howled a 290 Tuesday morning in the Tuesday Morning Glories Women's League at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Only one other person has howled a 7-9 in the last twenty years, and that was Mr. Pat Will. Mrs. '1:' our offensive If better Minnesota hadgames." it fairly easy, Olinol.s bad it very, very tough. The Dllnl got 16 points apiece from Perry Range and Reno Gray and led by as many as 10 points but couldn't breathe easily until Murray State's Jerry Smltb lnl.ssed two shots in the final seconds. "We were scared, but we wanted to go to New York real bad," said was oneoffensively of the finest we've played all games year. In the second half, when they made a run, our kids kept their pol.se and kept after them." Michigan pulled to within three points three tim~ early In second half but the';eavaliers be n puJJing away, learung by as malll'<l:! 18late in the contest. "We couldn't stop the Redmen open baseball campaign on Monday test. j' Letters March 12, 1980 Dave Carter, Roger Morgan, and Fennan Moore Royal Crown Bottling Company Middleport, OH 45760 forward Eddie Johnson. . Dlinol.s 1111ed an explosive fast break to take an early 10-llead but •• percent of 1'ts free made on1y "" throws and got into foul trouble in the second half. "If we had gotten ahead by a basket or two, we could have wo Murray State Coach Ron Greene. "We got down too far too early. They took the game from us in the finlt two minutes." Ralph Sampson, Virginia's 7-4 freshman, scored 26 points to lead the Cavaliers past Michi•an. ~· Virainia penetrated Michigan's .,. man-1&-man defense, getting the ball inside to Sampson and shooting a torrid 66 percent from the floor. "It's a very simple answer- we played a great basketball game," said Coach Terry Holland. "I was a little concerned when we shot 76 percent in the first half and were only up by eight points. But I think this , Originally, Edison State was to supply .the competition for ·a March "; 16 pair of doubleheader~, EdlBoo st.te, however, dropped ' ·their balebaU program this season. ·~·-, It Ifill be li.veteran Uneup that Rio coacll Tom Meadows fleidi. Seven returning lettermen will start including seniors: second baseman •• Library l ,.,vv...t.t0'- ~ ..."""'_.,,, I 8 1 A R ,1.. !a·""'.a ,.1f· y DEliGH-TFUL AND LO\JE:AOLC held off st. Peter's 67~ 2 and Virginia whipped Michigan 79-68, Monday night, illinois meets Minnesota while Nevada-Las Vegas faces Virginia. Minnesota was the most decisive winner Thursday night and the Gophers even impressed Coach Jim Dutcher. "We're playing good enough to win it all," he said e•citedly if somewhat ungranunatically after sophomore Trent Tucker and freshman Randy Breuer each scored 18 points against Southwestern Louisiana. The Gophers took a 43-36 halftime lead and then scored the first 10 points of the second half. Tucker hit mostly from long range · while the 7·foot-2 Breuer came off the bench and hit 7 of 8 shots in just Wlder20minutesofaction. "We got control early in the 5eCilnd half and from then on it was easy," Dutcher said. "It was one of RIO GRANDE- The Rio Grande College and Community College Redmen baseball squad opens lts season at home against Ohio Dominican College on Monday, March17,1 p.m. Jim · Perry, a sophomore from Gallipolis, will be on the mound in the first game of tbe twin-bill for Rio Grande. Jqnlor Jim Blauvelt of Springfield'will hurl the second con- ,..,.. ...,.c.¥ · 1\ f,.· SUCCE:SS IIOCDY Na_.B..... ._.. VANOOUVER CANUCKS - Signed Thm>a• Gnt41n, center. OOILI!lGE ~tAfL"o-< "A DAZZLING ~~~~ WBL - Suopended IJw& Bruno, head coocll, O!Jcaao Hutle, for tbe renainder of \he seaaon IIIII ffnod blm $1,000 Iller an incident with • •·"'i.·~"'\'3 7\.TJT roun 1 d un Tbun<lay'oSporll,..._.uBy TbeAioodoteciPrao c Tonight thru Thursday .J. , , Transactions J'llf 'fllr ,0 Frank Gregory, centerflelder Bret Wilson, and rightllelder Mlke Cluxton. Junior Jim Derrow, first base, returns along with sophomores Larry carter, left field; Frank Fitch, shortstop and Jeff Powers, the designated hi~. Newcoming .$rters are pitcher, Perry, freshman Jeff Jones at third base., and Junior. College transfer Jeff Savage behind the plate. · Should the pitching staff falter, Meadows will not, hesitate to call senior Toriy FISc1111 in from the bullpel). ' F;oHowhig the MQnday d01,1biebeader, Rio travels to Wel't ' Virginia Tech for a 1 p,m. twinblll and then returns home to Rio Gran• de to tace Cuyahoga Community College. ' A comeav to srea1vour heart Q ~trbuted bV WAllNER llROS ,. ,. ............... .,..,.... ....,......, Awarrt.'f CornnuflicatlonsComvanv • Seeds · Bird Seeds · Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertilizers · Lime - Cement & Mortar· StoCk Salt· Water Softener- Remedies - Salt . Liters Vaccine · Roofing · Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and llinder Twine- Sprays -Gates. . SUGAR RUN MILLS GBC PROVIDE~ THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD . Months Not Years Prepare Yeu To Earn I I I I For Day Or Evening Claues INQUIRE NOW: ' • j ' CALLI (614) ut.a67 NOW ENROLLING fOR NEW TIIIM t ond I! •months .C areer l'reOrtiiiS IIIII II months Auocilte O..r• In Speclllialtd lu,hien Pr...,,. ms. Jr. Accountinfi Gtntr II Olti Cl ' Busln.e ss Administr•tion' · l G I E11ecutive Secret•ry Stcr•tary . . . ' st. IM. 7S,t2-04T.II · ' ALLIPOLIS IUSINJSS . ' COLLIOI Right now, Middleport Ubrary houses two groups <i. Adult Basic Education students, and we expect to have two Rio Grande art cla••es from now through )'tfay. As the weather wanns up, I'm sure that many voices will swell our chorus of people saying, "Thank you." Very truly yours, Ellen Bell, Ubrartan and Ruth Powers, Building Supervisor Reginald Pratt. m (Reggie), son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Reginald Pratt, Jr., celebrated his third birthday recently with a family party at his home. A Bugs BUimY Characters theme was carried out with Mrs. Pratt bait· · ing a Bugs Bunny cake which was served with ice cream, clps, and · koolalde. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Blaine carter, Jr., Teresa, JoeyandAdam,Mr.andMra. Denzn Welsh, Jeannie and Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ball and Undaay. and Lor1 Faulllner. , . Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hanning, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clark, and Mr, and Mrs. Cleon Reginald Pratt, Sr. of Dalton, N.Y. A layette shower for Bonnie Coppick was held at the March meeting fles since leaving Pittsburgh. They punched a hole in their Batteau. "So we were forced to take her Jm. mediately to the Island ShOre (Buf· fington Island), in front of a farm house (Bufflr't(ton's home)." N9t morning, there followed these interesting notes. " Am· berson's Uland- Monday, Sept. 26, 1803 : While on Amberson's l.sland I ob6erved many enonnous black Walnut trees and went with him (Buffington) and measured one In the woods that was 22,.. feet aroWid and he said there was a sycamore in his field that was 16 feet diameter or 48 feet aroWid- but was hollow." Amberson never seemed to have obtained good title to thl.s l.sland. He may bave been li squatter. John Pi411'Cf Duvall of Mason County, Kentucky obtained title through military service during the Revolution. He must not have valued his Uland very highly for on November 25, 1797, he sold It to Joel Buf· lington lor five pence or about U .22. Students visit OU for concert Southern High School students took the second visit of the school . year to hear a concert at Ohio University. They heard lhe Billy Taylor Trio at Memorial Auditorium. Billy Taylor, a well known j82Z coinp09er and performer, was the first guest conductor of the Duke Ellington Band after Ellington died. This concert included nearly an hour of "Echoes of Elllngton." Others were 'the Taylor compositiOM: "I Wish I Knew How It Would Feel to Be Free," a drum solo untoro," and "Suite For JB2Z Plano." The band encored with "Misty." Students attending from Southern High School were Kathy Baker Peggy Bush, Darla Evans, T~ Hudson, · Rhonda Kern, Kathy Lawson, Clair Morris, Don O'Brien, Charlotte Pickens, Kitty Sellers, , David Salmons, and Melinda Salmons. The students were chaperoned by Mrs. Kathleen Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Don Salmons. The outing was organized by Mr. Salmons as Talented and Gifted Co«ddnator. 1·. ' ~. """ "· • . J, . Infant Wf)Od ARTJ8TS.AU1HORB TO MEET . . • . A meeUng of the Southia8tem Ohio Amateur Authors and ArtlBts · baa been set for 7 p.m. oo Marc~ 24 at the Middl~ l'llbllc Ul)rary.. There poetry and part of a. nom belntwrltten·by a resident of MetiiJ County' read dUring are the ...._.,ftH, All interested.......,.,. wfillll! i;j~~ GIJIII"IIt. ON. 4Ma I .. I PVT. JOHN SNYDER COMPI.E'I'FS TRAINING FORT BENNING, Ga. - Pvt. John F. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Snyder, 339 Lasley St., Pomeroy, recenUy completed advanced lndivtdual training In the U. S. Anny Infantry School Fori Benning, Ga. ' During the coourse, students received training which qualified them as light-weapons infantrymen and as indirect fire crewmen in a rifle or mortar squad. Instruction included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications and combat operations. · A 1979 graduate of Meigs High School, Rock Springs, Snyder entered the Anny in August 1979. DonatiDM to the Heart Fund, the Cancer Society, and the March of Dimes were made during the Tue&day night meeting of the Racine Firemen's Auzlliary held at the firehouse. In tbe ahsence of the president, Mrs. Emma LyOM presided with Gene Lyons leading In the flag salute and Ruth Shain in the Lord's Prayer. It was noted lhat knives are on ofder and that the new tables have aiTived. . Get-well carda were signed for Chria Shain who ls hospitalized. A kitchen shower was planned for the April meeUng with each member to · donate something for the kitchen. The birthday <i. Agnes Boggeas was celebnted. Jean Johnson won the door prize. Mrs. Boggess served Mr. and Mrs. KenDetb Wood, refreshments to those named and Grand Forks Air Force-Sue, North Mae. Cleland, Beulah Autherson, Dakota, 8IUIOUIICe the birth fll ·a daughter, Donna Jean, Feb. 25 at tbe . Beverly CUmmins; Detxi LyDM, bass holpital. The infant weighed Maxine Rose, and a guest, Terry Johnson. n1ne pounds,l2 ounces. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wood, .Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Pong Hyon Pack, Seoul, Korea. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Goldie (Wyant) Lynch, .Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood' Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Wood have two other daughters, CatTle Anne, four, and CathrytrMarie, age Mrs. Rhonda Dalley, ·R. N., two. ,' Veterans Memorial Hospital, will represent .the Middleport Buainesa and Professional Women's Club In VOWNTEER FIREMEN the Young·careertat.' contest to be TO MEET · held Sunday at tbe S!!nlor Cltizenl 'l')ie Area Volunteer Fire and Building In Logan. Registration l.s Emergency Association of the Trl- from9:30to10:30a.m. County Areil will meet Tuesday, Regular meeting of the club will Match- 18, at the Maacln, West beheldMondayevenlngat7:30p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Mrs. Virglnla fire station. D11r1n11 the meeting, the annual · Glenna Cdlp, chairman ,of the elecUOII <i. officets wll1 he held and blglrtray .-fety CODimittee will prethefuture.......,...,.•will'be•'••.....:.o, 1e11t tbe progi'8rn to teature I. ear. ......... ............. 1011 'Crow, 8. 881~..............._, Alli!W!!ber deputmen~ 81'1! asked, _,, .. tobeaepr-tedandb!'lnlideasfor dilcusslnl the pn~MCUtor's role In thej)I'OtiJ'81118fortheyear. traffic-· Refreabmetrta wll1 !Je' , · ~ by the ~ rm~mlttee, ' •· . . Mi'l. Crilp, Mrs. Mil!lred Jacobi, JIIW'.BCI'IoNTl1DDAY ' ' Mi'l. Mary Martin, l!ld Mi'l. . . The-~ lillpectiOII fll Racine . ~~Welsh. . Lodge -481, Jl'i'ef .- Aceepted, ' · · .. . • · • . · r,won., hll -been lltfor"'-'·y It Tine •-·"'can balloonllta . ..~ . ·""""" ''""''' "'""" 7:30 p.m. Worll will "' in the J*ltlleDoubleEalie'l'woinaFren. feUowcraftcleJ!:ee~refrelbmenta eh fleklln tr78 to complete the first will be aerved. , ·, trlnlatlutic balloon crossing. . .-·-- -u""' rs~~~~~. MARCH 16 Show Time 2:30P.M. Meigs Co. High School Mei!IS Athletic Boosters PRESENTS MAGIC FANTASY REVUE Pt.~~aturlng ORGANIZATION MEETING SLATED SUNDAY Chester area 4-H Club will hold an Lori Louks wins Eastern spelling bee organiultion meeting Sunday, March 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Janet Kobientz. Those between the age of nine and 18 are invited to attend. For additional lnfonnation call Mrs. Koblentz after 5 p.m. at 981>-3847. Lori Louks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Louks, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, was the winner. of the junior high speillng bee held .at Eastern Junior High School recently, directed by Mrs. Maida Long, of the junior high English department. . Runner-up was Beth Berkhlmer, daughter of Mrs. Jenny Berkhlmer, Tuppers Plains. Lori will compete in the Meigs County Spelling Bee to be held at Eastern High School on March 17. THe aeST OP THI! BIG ADVAN~E • : t ~ TOP TICKETS $225 CHILD ADULT .................. SHOW DAY $275 ~ HURRY... Limited time offer! Our low priced, current best seller! 0 7~· 1 4 Donations to charity made of the Auxilary of the Middleport United Pentecostal Churi:h In the social room fll the church. A covered dish luncheon was served. Games were played with the winners being Mrs. Carolyn Van Meter Mrs. Rachel Hutton, and Mildred Lambert. Plans were made for an auction <i. about everything ~cept cl_othing to be held this apr. 1Jl8. Residents witb items to COli' tribute are asked to telephone 992-251!2 for pickup. Cake was served to tbe 22 adults and four children attending. Mrs: Slides on planting, growiQg and arranging flowers, shrube and trees were shown at the Wednesday night meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Pomeroy office. Mrs. Ruth Powers presented the slides fro!)l'the Ohio Cooperative Extension Sl!rvices. One was on planting perennials on home landscapes, one on shrubs, vines and trees for summer color, another on selecting and planting garden roses, and tbe final one, "Time of Wonder" by Robert McCloskey. The meeting was preceded by a potluck dinner witb Mrs. Jean Moore giving grace. Ml.ss Erma Smith opened the meeting with the club collect and devotions were given by Mrs. Moore' "Tulips of Trust." Mias Smith announced the county meeting to be held at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, 7 p.m. on March 31. The Middleport Amateur . Gardeners Club will be host. Also announced was the regional meeting to be held at Ohio University on April 19. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Moore. ;i(i ·U 2.·HI -1 7 :Uili 4 =: l '-'-':c.:7K____: -I=' H'l-:-'::-::C:.::.Jl-:'C.:....:":L:c:'.: !'oii'::L_:CL.!:::.J Hl A78·13 Black wall Plus $1.62 F.E .T. PARTYSATVRDAY Members of the Royal Oak ,Ballroom Dance Club· and guests will hold a party Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1 a,m. at tbe Royal Oak Recreation hall with music by the Gary Stewart Orchestra of Point Pleasant. and old tire. 5·rib desi.~rn . POMEROY HOME & AUTO .406 E. Main New arrival I I I I I I Slides viewed on planting spring fare Wand (present day Buffington Island). Here, they hit the worst rif. Mrs. Dailey to represent BPW ' .. ~ -~ ... I. .I P.O. In 74t- · I sty. aeon r~V~eg:a=s~._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _j~~M~u~lbe~r~ry~A~v;e~.~~~~·~9~9;2-~2!1~15~~~=~~~~~ I that we seem to have trouble keeping it stocked. We were happy to hear that RC will he msklng a regular once-a-week delivery; studying seems to make people thir- Bugs Bunny theme of Ckon R. Pratt III Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS Michigan Coach Johnny Orr said of Sampson, who also blocked five shots and grabbed 12 reounds. He had a great game. Virginia played extremely well. They were very good and the big guy was. superb. That guy is a tremendous pIayer. He puts a lot of pressure on the other · m · the game." spots when he IS Michael Bums came off the bench to score 18 points and fellow sophomore Michael Johnson added 15 to lead Nevada-Las Vegas past st.. p eter 's. The Rebels sow 1 1y pulled away from a 31-29 halftime edge, leading by as much as 11 with 9,.. · tes 1 ft mmu st. p etere 's,· whose s1ow-..own ~ 1 stye the R bels f'ts tbr h h gave e I oug muc of the first half • was led bY Kevin Rogers WI'th I8 points. "I told my guys the odds - no pun intended - were stacked against 1111," said St. Peter's Coach Bob Duklet. "People could tell during warmups which team had the ad- · vantage. But we played vaiienUy and lt was no shame to lOiSe to Las I Gentlemen: We certainly do appreciate all the trouble you have gone to making sure the classes which meet at Mid!lleport Library have pop to drink. The antique refrigerator was really nice. We knew you took a great deal of time and trouble fixing it up so It looked brand-new. If only someone hadn't played with the switch on top! · The unlt we have now doesn't look as pretty, but It works well- so well ART GEORGE BURNS CARNEY "GOING IN STYLE" Whitlatch howls In three leagues ·a week, and 'Substitutes any time she is available. She is shown being presented a trophy by Mrs. Jack Carsey, owner of Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. L to r are Mrs. Whltlatch and Mrs. Carsey. Home court advantage helps finalists !">'Associated Pms Theresnomorehomesweethome court advanta~e for the four National Invitation Tournament survivors ...but how sweet it was while it lasted. · Olinois, Minnesota, Nevada-Las Vegas and Vtrginia won their way to the semifinals in New York's Madison Square Garden Thursday night and each posted its third consecutive home court triumph. After out-of-town tryouts from coast to coast, the NIT now moves to Broadway lor its final two performances. In the rtrst 28 games, Played on or near the campuses, the home team won 22 times. In third-round action, Illlnots edged Murray state 65-83, Minnesota thrashed Southwestern Loul.siana 94-73, Nevada-Las Vegas • directly In front of present day Long Bottom. He goes on to say, "'I'hlll bend l.s the richest I have seen on the Ohio- tbe hickories, Walnuts, Elms, Beeches were CCIIIIIIIOIIly five to sill feet In diameter. On many of the beeches were tbe Initials of various names marked and dated f.n:m 1776 to 11102. On one tree was an Indian King with his crown and smoking a pipe - on another an Indian Queen witb her Indian dress but ber front was bare and naked. The King appeared to have been drewn about 211 or 30 years ago but the Queen seemed to have been drewn 80 or 70 years ago.". The DevU's Hole was noticed by all who passed thl.s region. The French ~ntioned It by an Indian name on their map of the Ohio River published before 1803. In tbe Navigator he says, "a remarkable cavern on the right side just above Shade River. It ls' the face of a rock, about half way up a steep hill close to the river." About 5 or 6 p.m. on Sunday evening, they came to Amllerson's · Layette shower held 992-2094 JESUS, I BEUEVE IN YOU I• the exc:ltlng theme of 11011r 1980 Standard Vacation Bible School. VBS .LEADERS. TEACHERS. WORKERS ••• You are invited to preview the all-new 1980 Standard Vacation Bible School course. Come and learn and share! DATE: 111JilSDAY, MARal 20, 1980 nME: 7:30 P.M. PLI£E: MIDDLUORT PR£SIMERIM QIJRQt 1101111 fOUmt SIIE£T MIIJIILEPOir, OHIO SPOIID: MIDDLEPORT 1)01( SIDlE ' ' . 91 MILL SIIE£T . MIIIWPORT, OHIO ·457&0 PHONE: (614) 992·2Al �II-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday. Mar. 14, 191!0 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mar. 14, 1980 UMW hears'Matter of Choices' "A Matter d. Choices" was the program topic used by Mrs. Clara Thomas for the ~Y night meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy Church. Representing choices made in songs, the group sang "I Am Thine 0 Lord" and "Jesus ·is Tenderly CallIng" with Miss Grace Campbell at the piano. Mrs. Marie Chapman read the song, "0 Happy Day that Fixed My Choice" and scripture was taken from the last chapter of Joshua. Mrs. Thomas noted that only a third of the women of the church have made the choice to be a part of the UMW. She enumerated activities of all Methodist women, noting the generosity through the board of missions conference giving 14 million to missions which does not include ,. local giving. She said there are 35,000 UMW units with 30,000 people attending schools of missions. "Our Purpose" was the topic of the responsive reading. A discussion on the local unit and how well the purpose Is being accomplished was held. Mrs. Robert M~ closed with prayer. During the business meeting it was noted that 29 shut-in calls were made. A household products party was set for April 9 at 8 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Ada Werner asked members to save Campbell soup labels which she sends to the McCurdy School in New Mexico. Mrs. McGee reported on attending the North Central Jurisdiction Methodist Women's quadrennial meeting in Indianapolis, Feb. 28 to March 2. She accompanied Bernice McMahon who is president of the Athens District to the meeting held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Over 800 registered for the meeting which had as its theme "To Build." The core plaMing group presented outstanding programs, Mrs. McGee reported, featuring novel worship centers. One of the speakers was Eugene Lowry who presented gospel in won! and song. It was reported that a member of the West Ohio Conference was elected vice president of the core plaMing group. Mrs. McGee noted that the meeting was closed with conununion by intinction with the bread used being made by various ethnic groups. A fellowship hour followed the meeting, Miss Mrytis AM Parker and Mrs. Norma Parke~. served refreshments carrying out a St. Patrick'sDay theme. Children and divorce : When '. ti_~e NEW YORK (AP) - She was a tree.elimhing, hopscotching 9-yearold when her parents were divorced. ....... Today, at 23, Julie List believes she has at last learned to accept the simple, central fact : Her mother and her father stopped loving each other 14 years ago. "I don't think most children take divorce quite as bard as I did," she .. says. Julie took her parents' divorce ~ . so han! that years later, as a student ;. • at Princeton University, she wrote a • series d. memoirs a bout her ~ · troubled childhood. . . Drawing on childhood diaries and letters, Julie expanded her recollec.• lions a book called "The Day the .... LovingintoStopped." It is an account of :: _ one divorce from a child's point of ··.. .- view. .. She writes: "Children, they ~ say, ...bounce back. I agree .: ' children are terrific survivors." But, she adds, "Children bounce .. . back because we know no other life . ~ ~ than this." Julie bounced back. She never retreated into drugs or alcohol, never sought a therapist's help. "I don't feel I was a deprived child. I always knew my parents loved me," she says now. But Julie was torn and troubled by the divorce; it made her doubt that , love can endure, that anyone finds • happiness. She says she has over•, 11 come those fears : "I'm more op-timistic than I'd have thought ~· ~ possible." ::Her father, a psychologist, and her :;: IIICither, a writer, were divorced in : · 1966. Mrs. LiSt and her two young •: daughters stayed in their suburban :; CoMecticut house. List moved into ~· New York. His · visits with his ;~ daughters were scheduled - ... •. .·.'..•' .. loving stops. weekends, aU of August. "I missed my father, so I was glad to know there would be fixed times for me to see him. I couldn't have known then how disruptive this kind of life would be.... From now on, seeing my father was to be a scheduled event. The spontaneity was gone." Julie's visits with her father grew to be separate from her day-to-day life: "My father didn't know who my friends were or what I was learning at school ....Our lives were linked by blood, by love, by weekends in New York. But he did not watch Abby and me grow up daily." Julie's mother dated a few men seriously; one man grew close to Julie and her sister before he and Mrs. List parted. Meanwhile, Julie met a parade of women who passed through her father's life. Eventually, he remarried. Four years later, he divorced again. The break was total: "One day we had a stepmother and two stepsisters. The next day we didn't." Julie hasn't seen the woman since. For .years after the divorce, Julie's mother and father could not speak without arguing. As a result, List made plans directly with his daughter. "When you're dealing with parents who cry and parents who fight, you have to start making decisions even though you're only 9. I often had to tell my father on the phone · that I'd decided not to come into the city negotiated holiday plans with him.'' Today, Julie is a researcher at New York's public television station. She says she wrote her book in part to alert parents to a child's feelings about divorce. "Whenever I see a divorced Tlie charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Gertrude Butler at the recent meeting of the LeWiS Manley Post 263 Auxiliary held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Bowles. Mrs. Lula Hampson, president led in the draping ceremony and was assisted by Mrs. Bowles, chaplain pro tem. A donation will be sent by the unit later to the Department of Ohio, American Legion Auxiliary, in Mrs. Butler's memory. .• .• ., ·: :: :r"., •. •'· v ' "'-. ·- During the meeting donations were made to the Heart Fund, the Cancer Society, and the March of Dimes. Adooation was also given to a veteran. The meeting opened in ritualistic form with one new member being taken into the unit. Cards were signed for Mrs. Nellie Winston and Mrs. Naomi BenUey. Hours on community service were turned in and in the absence of the community service ( ·.••-• Weight drops noted .,••'ll At the SlindereUa Diet Classes this week Vicky Cotterill lost the most w~ight in the Monday night Mason clliss with Rae Young BB runner-up; Kathy Elias lost the most weight in the Tuesday morning Mason class and Betty Hess was her ruMer-up, and at the MiddlepQI't Tuesday night class held at Heath United Methodist Church, Debbie Grueser lost the most weight, and there was a tie for runner-up between! Peggy Lewis and Geri Walton. Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome (992-3382) is director of ~e classes and infonnation on the program and classes can be obtain-• edfromher. .,'" ~ ·: :·. .'•-. .... .·:-. ..· ..-·,'" , . r ~ •.. .. ~ ~· ,, , Laurel Cliff .News Notes ; ~. I " ~ ~ ~· ~ ' ~. ... "' . ~ .,. ~ ~ r.. ..... Due to the snow March 2 attenda~ at the Free MethodiBI Church was 25. There WBB no meeting In the evening. Mr, and Mrs. Larry Jacobs, CaUfomla, was here for the funeral rJI their son, Michael. Burial was in t!1e Rock Sprillgs Cemetery. Mr. - and Mrs. CecU Frazier, Lakeview, were here fOI" the funeral ol Michael JacObi anil spent the week with Mnl. J'IISer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clllf Jlll:olll. Mr. and Mri. Roy Howell and Mrs. Ema li'ox apent 1111 ~recently with Mr. and W.. ·,fohn Douglas, q . .. I father, I want to say : 'Listen, call your kids every day. Don't disappear from their daily lives.' If I could go back and.change anything, I'd have my father continue to be a part of my daily life," she says. She has other advice to divorcing parents: -"Explain to a child that the divorce Isn't his fault." -"It's very, very important for children to know it's aU right to love both their mother and their father even though they don't love each other anymore.'' -"Don't malign each other." -"Don't say to a child, 'You have to make a decision. Do you want to be with your mother or your father on Christmas Day?' A child wants to be with both. It's unfair to ask him to choose. It's not his job.'' - "A father should not bring a new woman into his children's lives unless he thinks she'll be fairly permanent. Neither should a mother. It's destructive because childen get attached so easily.'' Despite her troubled childhood, Julie says she is not opposed to divorce: "I think staying in an unhappy marriage Is worse than divorcing. Children are not dumb. They feel the tension. I think it's harder on a child because it's a lie, it's living a lie. "Although divorce is painful, it's an acknowledgement of the way things are. It says to children, we're trying to try to make things better and we're going to try to make things better for you, too." Will Julie List marry one day? She writes about that: "My parents' divorce has made me wary and frightened of the decay of love. And yet... .I believe in marriage. I now believe that lifetime intimacy iB a risk worth taking.' ' Auxiliary remembers Mrs. Butler /' ~. I chairman, Mrs. Hampton had a short program. Mrs. Campbell Harper presented a program on Americanism and · concluded by reading "Old Glory." A legislative program was given by Mrs. Bowles who read portions of letters which she bad received from Senators John Glen and Howard Metzenbaum, and Rep. Clarence Miller. During the concluding social hour, Mrs. Bowles served a luncheon. Helen Help Us: Sexual harassment--or office camaraderie ?? BY HELEN IIO'ITEL KiDg Features Syndicate DEAR HELEN: . Your and Sue's answer to "Appreciator, not Harasser" was a Uttle bent. NOTE FIWM HELEN:) " A not H" described a relaxed but bardworking office force where men and women exchanged mild jokes, very occasionally patted a fanny - male as well as female - kidded around, but practiced no sexual discrimination. He wrote, "Into this nice family group comes a militant female ... who took her sex harassment complaint to management. Since then we've aU been so constrained and edgy that working here is not fun any more ... " Sue and I suggested the woman needed a wee bit of humanizing. Now to continue with present letter:) . A business situation iB no environment for horsing around, jokes, or fanny pats. Management's response in discouraging this behavior is appropriate. Perhaps it is "militant" to object to having your fanny patted occasionally because you have the nerve to bend over a desk. I say it's sexist l Many mental health professionals view the laying on of bands as a power play, an attempt to control the other person. Your writer indicates a few fights have started since the woman's complaint. Could be other women in the office, secreUy intimidated by the "relaxell" atmosphere, have finally found their voices. -ELLEN DEAR ELLEN: You'll be pleased to know that a dozen women correspondents agreed with you, and so far, no one has taken "A not H's" (and our) side. One writer even sent me a $3.50 booklet tiUed, "Sexual Harassment, How to Recognize and Deal With it," by Mary M. Fuller. Believe me, I'd be the first to condenm real discrimination, but my impression from "A.N.H.'s" letter was that these · office workers treated one another equally, and enjoyed the camaraderie. If I'm wrong, A's" ~workers, please let meknow.- H. P.S. Read on : 11 Joseph Riley's book, . "Courage DEAR HELEN : Is the "militant female' 1touchy or practical? Sometimes, as in our of· fice, sexual remarks get taken serioUsly and rumors start. These then get in the way of true per.fonnance evaluations - for the women, never the men: to them, it's merely another nonnal conquest or cute joke. If she is married, her fanay may be reserved for her husband's hands. Would "Appreciator's" wife appreciate women patting him, or vice versa? No doubt the complaining woman would rather be seen as a "work producing employee," rather than the possessor of a nice female derriere. She has every right to speak out if she feels demeaned. As a union vice president, a vice president of federally employed women and a counselor to women in action against sexual harassment, discrimination and abuse, I am disappointed in your reply to "A not H," Helen.- BRENDA DEAR BRENDA: Wouldn't it have been friendlier If the "threatened" woman simply told her male and female co-workers that she preferred not to be included in their kidding around? I still say, one fanny-pat shouldn't have started a revolution. -H. Mrs. Emersoo Jones when she entertained the Middleport Uterary Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jones described the book as depicting the feminine spirit of '76 with glimpses into the lives of the wives of some of the most Important men of the American Revolution. The women who!le lives were reviewed by the author were DeborabFranl!lln, wife of Benjamin Franklin, Ablgal Adams, wife of John Adams; Peggy Sbippen Arnold, wife of Benedict Arnold; Elizabeth Hamilton, wife of Alexander Hamlltoo, Sally Hemmings, mistress of Thomas Jefferson, and Phyllis WhesUey, a negro poet who became noted for her literary accomplislunents. For roll call members named a courageous woman. Mrs. Dwight Wallace presided at.the ~ attended by 10 members lind -two guests, Mrs. James Euler and Mrs. James Mourning. Refreshments of coffee and homemade candles were served by Mrs. Jones. . ·.: . GUEST SPEAKER - Dr. Sam Huber,. of the department of agriculture at Ohio State University, is shown during ·a demonstration at Meigs High School • OUprofessor speaks to FFA semznar Dr. Sem Huber, agricultural engineering professor at Ohio State University, was the guest speaker at the Meigs FFA sponsored com planting seminar held recenUy at Meigs High School. · The class was held for area farmers and to show and eJ~~>Iain some of the new and modem com planting equipment. Dr. Huber explained how to obtain more com yield per acre for money Gengbis Khan, the Mongol leader, died in 1227. DEAR HELEN. I am writing in response to "Appreciator, not Harasser." First of aU I think it odd that simply because a )VOIII8n makes a choice to act upon her political beliefs, she is considered "militant." ·Secondly, If she wishes not to be fondled and patted ·by every male who gels the urge, that is her personal decision. Thirdly, whether or not A.N.H. iB aware ol it, his aWtude is somewhat tmprofessiooal. Last, but perhaps most significant, did It ever occur to him the woman's aWtude might stem from religious (moral), not political, beliefs? Perhaps It is my imagination, but It seems an awful lot of mlm .are quick to give the label "militant" to anyone who gives more than lip service to her principles. MARY P.S. I'm a housewife and mother "HISTORY DAY" COMING UP ATIIENS .:... More than 120 requests for entry forms have been received from schools in 13 Southeast Ohio counties for History Day 'll, set for Saturday, April 12, · on the Ohio University campus. . Students in grades six through 12 are eligible for the competition, · which this year has the theme "The I Individual in History." Applications for the district competition must be postmarked by March 31 and are available from Dr. Rich!!rd Harvey, Department of . History, Bentley Hall, Ohio University, Alhens, OH 45701. •.. • .• Byesville. Mr. and \l'rs. Roy Howell were in Gallipo~ recenUy. Mr. Howell went to Holzer Medical Center for general checkup. ~ was good. Mr. · Roy Jones remains ID Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. KathY Pullins has been retur· nt'd hom• (rr.m Holzer Medical Cen- · trr. Homebuilders meet Members of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ staged a St. Patrick's Day party for 47 residents of the Athens Mental Health Center Tuesday night . The residents played games with gifts being presented to each one. There was group singing of hYliiiiS and prayer by Ed Evans. R~freshmen.ls of ice cream, decorated cup cakes, bananas, mixed candy and Kool-Aid were servect. Going over fo~ the party were Ed and Ed~fl Evans, Clyda AUensworthVDorothy Roach, Coleen Van Meter, Trudy Williams, and Nora Rice . being spent. One of the most profitable ways is the amount, type and placement of fertilizer. Another is type, depth and placement of the com and type and amount of insecticides and herbicides. Dr. Huber presented t\vo 15 minute films. The first fUm pertained to a Maxie Merg com planter. The film explained bow and where to adjust the planter for more corn drop per acre. The second film explained spraying iilsectlcides and herbicides. Rodney Shivler, a near-by farmer, introduced a four row corn planter for Dr. Huber to use for demonstration and to caUbrate. The Meigs Chapter extends an invitation to the publld to attend a tool auction on March 14, at 7 p.m. Tools will be on display at 6 p.m. in the high school gym. Tools on sale will range from band tools to power tools. Auctioneers will be Dan Smith and Jim Carnahan. MISSIONARY MEET HELD Middleport Church of the· Nazarene pastor, James Broome on the guitar led for singing of "I Will Obey His Name" at the March missionary meeting at the church. Scripture fnim John and singing of "Jesus Saves" preceded the special nwnber, "Ninety and Nine" by Phyllis . Luster. Judy Broome and son, Stan, acted out a skit which concerned the growlb of God's work in · Papua, New Guinea. Marjorie Taylor react "One Day at a Time." and the service closed with an altar of prayer. OPEN MEETING MONDAY Meigs Local School District parents interested in the establislunent of a program for talented and gifted students · are invited to attend a meeting at the Meigs High School Library at 7:30p.m. Monday. Dan Morris, Meigs Local director of curriculum and Instruction and federal programs, will conduct the meeting with speakers to include Tracy Jageman and Paris Roland, talented and gifted coordinators for the Southeastern . Ohio Voluntary Educational Cooperative, and James Rogers, Meigs County schools psychologist. lmoglnortve Slyllng expreues this fine quollry jewelry from Kremenrz. In rkh. long lasting 14 Kt. Gold o-toy mese~pie<es wll complmentrt.moJrroshlonobfeofwDfd- - SUNDAY MEETING of the fonnation of the new M-G-M (men's slow-pitch) soltbasU league Sunday at 1 p.m. at R. C. garage, Middleport. All teams are to have representative present. League officers will be elected and rule!! formed. '' Junior Miss in planning stages POMEROY - Officers were elected when the Board of Directors of the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., met to plan for the 1981 Meigs County and Vinton County Junior Miss Program. The program iB open to aU high school senior girls of the class of 1981. Elected for 1980-81 were Ra1pll ~---S-o-ci-ai-C-al-en-d-ar---.1· H. Werry, president; Joyce QuWen,, . vice president; Nancy Carnahan, secretary, and CaUata Searls, treasurer. Other board members are Janis Carnahan, Mindy Hill, Pauline Reiter and Kim Taylor. · Plans were made for several IIIQ!Iey making projects during March and April with a prodnct party plaMed for Apri11 at the Meigs IM. SATIJRDAY SIGN UP for Pomeroy Youth League summer program, 10 a.m. untU 2 p.m. Saturday on the second flO!ll" of Pomeroy VIllage haU. A $6 registration fee must be paid at time of sign up. Program includes pony league, 13-15; liWe league, 11).12 ; pee wee, 8-9; tee ball, ~7. and girls' softball, 3-10. WANTA REAL ESTATE LICENSE? It's so easy to be a member of a fast growing profession. Start now, by studying at GBC, 2 or 3 evenings a week. We offer the accredited program of class work you're required tn com- · plete before taking the Ohio State Board Exam inatioh. complete in only 12 weeks, enroll now! Classes wlll begin March 31 . For more information contact Mrs. Shinn 446-4357. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ~7 Reg. NO. 75·02-04728 KIMBALL MAGNAVOX • • • " . • CENTERS '· RETURN JONATHAN MEIGS CHAPTER OF TilE DAUGIITERS OF TilE American Revolution, 1 p.m. Friday at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Good Citizship contest wiMers to he honored. Program on music by Mrs. Robert Robinson. ¥ PE , FRIDAY,. :SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 15, 16 Chapter, Order of DeMollly, Saturday, H:30 p.m. at dining room of Middleport Masonic Temple. Advance tickets for beans, cornbread, dessert and beverage, $2; $2.25 at door; carry out ser'vlce on day of supper, phone 992-5330. 1 PISCO DANCE, Orchid Room, 8 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday sponsored by Music Unlimited; chaperones to be present. . ' ~'' ;" Weeds Aslt Fertilizes . W. .MAIN .ST., POMEROY, 0. ' ' Your Lawn. . .' . ... >. . .... ft. .... ft . ' fl. SAVE U,lS,ootiCI. It~ · SAVES:Z. lD.OOIICI.ft. SVI Sl, SoiDOICI.ft. . Maln · . tf2-11M THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF sTUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, ·LARGE • SMALl. ANIMALS, LAWNS AN .' . -i ' .· •, ~ !;, I: '' •'' • Free Entertainment • Fr•• P.rlzes · • Live rcldlo remotes ~on VIMPO each day• to You won't want miSs .this sale. ·Kimball Music Centers· ~ ·A tltens and Colunabus { .; ' . .., · ... MAGNAVOX TV's !''' PPLY · . Pomeroy, 0. · . '• ' MOD 399 w. . 'PRICES Wltl NEVER.'BE' LOWER ON . .Wipe-Out-Weeds SAJ.E. ..lURF .BUI~R.. TURF BUilDER PUJS 2 ' . ' Unbelievable prices. on new an~ used pianos and organs by ·. . . . such m.I!$IC qame brands as Kimball, Lowrey1 Baldwin, Wurlltzer, Etc. . You· can clear up dandelions and more than three dozen other common weeds at the same tiine as you give your lawn a full feeding of Scotts® fertilizer. Turf Builder ~Ius 2®'does both jolls at 'once. Result? .Your weeds fade away as your lawn grows thicker and greener. S:AVES3, .SAVEU, SAVE$1, .. ' JONES BOYS DEPARTMENT STORE . ' \ AT ·It Clears Out AMERICAN LEGI9N, Racine Post 602, birthday party, 6:30 Saturday night at the ball, AU Auxiliary members are to take a covered dish for the dinner. Entertainment will be provided. I Cheryl Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Union Avenue, Pomeroy, was building winner at Pomeroy Elementary School for the spelling bee and will represent her school on March 17 at ~rn for the County Spelling Bee. She is a fifth grade student of Mary HyaeU. RUMer-up and alternate is Susan King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Wolfe Pen Road, Pomeroy. She is a student of Miss Rebect'a Tate. Ro<m winners were : Grade 4, Marjorie Gibbs, teacher: Tosha O'Neil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Neil, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, and Dreama Bentz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bentz, also of Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Grade 4, Bonnie Fisher, teacher: Mayrene Thomas, daughter of Virginia Thomas, Condor Street, Pomeroy. Grade S, Mary Hysell·, teacher: Miss Roush and Erin Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Grade S, Rebecca Tate, teacher: Susan King, building alternate and Steven Musser, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Musser, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Grade 6, Sandy Kom, teacher: CbriB Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, Riverview Drive, Pomeroy, and Daphne DUiard, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Roger Dillard, Laurel Street, Pomeroy. Grade 6, John Amott, teacher: Gary Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Coleman, Nye Avenue, Pomeroy, and Nancy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Johnson, Union Avenue, Pomeroy. sideways motion and on the outside with an up and down motion. If the~ are any slreab remaining you will know right away whether they are on the inside or the outside ol the window. The space around light switches takes quite a beating every day so frequenUy looks smudged. Take ~ plate off, clean the area around lhe switch and then apply a thin coat of clear shellac. The wail swltcb area • will then he easy to clean with a quick swish with a damp cloth. ETIIEL DEAR POLLY - I keep snap clothespins handy and when I do the wa I Put a snap Pin on any part that needs mending. Sometimes I am lucky and my family puts tbem oo themselves and I am saved the Ume looking for a tear that they know is there and I do not. - MILLIE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspapeN:OIIpoll clippers II she uses your Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. •• ' I Sentinel social calendar SPAGHE'ITI Supper at Salem Center School Saturday, 5 to 8 p.m. Dinners are $2 for 1\(!ults and $1 foc children. Family -jlictures, llx14, · will be taken. By Polly Cramer Newspaper Ealerprlle A11n. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My men's felt hats need cleaning service in my area. Would you or some of your readers know of a cleaning formula? Thank you, Polly, I enjoy your colurnn. -ED DEAR ED Try rubbing your hats with pieces of . stale rye bread and then brush .1 weU.- POLLY . . DEAR POLLy ' ~· - If your doctor suggests a croup tent or vaporizer for a cough open aU four legs of a can! table, slip two legs between the mattress and springs at the head of the bed, drspe a sheet over the other two legs, put the vaporizer on a chair beside the bed and sleep with the head under this tent. This works wonders as ooe caMot vaporize an entire room. When used for a child be sure the vaporizer 1s well away from the bed so the child cannot reach it. Fasten the sheet so it cannot be pulled off and get tangled around the head. When frosting a cake cut three or four strips of waxed paper that are about 3 inches wide. SUp these between the cake and the plate and when the cake is iced slip out the paper and the cake plate will be clean.-G.L.,anR.N. DEAR POLLY - After washing a window dry it on the inside with a •• SATURDAY Navy Hull Maintenan ce Technician 3rd Class Ernest R. Will, son of June Johnson of Box 623, Pomeroy, is currently on a deployment in the Indlan Ocean. He iB a crewmember aboard the combat store ship USS San Jose, homeported in Alameda, Calif., and curren!IY operating as a unit of the u.s. 7th Fleet. The s8n Jose iB providing support for the Carrier BaWe Groups in the Indian Ocean. She has traveled bet,ween Diego Garcia Island and the deployed Carrier BaWe Groups to resupply the ships with food, machinery and flectronic spare parts, mall and other vital supplies. · Enroute she bas rescued 101 Viet-· namese refugees and delivered them to refugee assistance authorities. The San Jose is 581 feet long with a crew d. 430. She served as a "floating store" for the fleet and Is stocked with more than 25,000 general and technical supply Items. A 1!r76 graduate of ~elgs High School, Rock Springs, Will joined the Navy in November, l976. recenUy. Dr. Huber spoke to members of the Vo-Ag classes and adult farmers concerning corn planters. ' ANNUAL SOUP Supper at Meigs ERNEST WilL IN INDIAN OCEAN Spelling Bee Polly's Pointers: winners 1 Stale rye cleans hats announced · and Candellgbt'" was revlewe<l by and "militant"! FRIDAY SQUARE DANCE, 8 to 11 p.m. Friday at Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy with music by String Dusters. Admission, $1. MARY SHRINE 37 Friday 8 p.m. at Masonic Temple. Election of officers. Everyone bring some kind of dessert. UNITED MINE WORKERS Sup- · porters Club Friday 6:30 p:m. horne of Patsy Oiler, 674 Plum St., Middleport. AU members urged to attend and new members welcome. Refreshments . -- Mrs. Jones reviews book Wednesday r--~----~-J •1·00 COUPON I 1 I II •I·. I·I I I . ,r------..... THIS COUPON WORTH •100 OFF . ' 'I;HE PUROIASI OF ANY NEW PI~N~ OR , ORGAN WHIN PII.NTED AT . . nME' OF SALI .• · ~1MB~~ M~SIC QNnRS, A,....ENS, OHIO.··, (OUP()N DATES MA.RCH . 14, 15i 16, 1910 ' ' �II-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday. Mar. 14, 191!0 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mar. 14, 1980 UMW hears'Matter of Choices' "A Matter d. Choices" was the program topic used by Mrs. Clara Thomas for the ~Y night meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy Church. Representing choices made in songs, the group sang "I Am Thine 0 Lord" and "Jesus ·is Tenderly CallIng" with Miss Grace Campbell at the piano. Mrs. Marie Chapman read the song, "0 Happy Day that Fixed My Choice" and scripture was taken from the last chapter of Joshua. Mrs. Thomas noted that only a third of the women of the church have made the choice to be a part of the UMW. She enumerated activities of all Methodist women, noting the generosity through the board of missions conference giving 14 million to missions which does not include ,. local giving. She said there are 35,000 UMW units with 30,000 people attending schools of missions. "Our Purpose" was the topic of the responsive reading. A discussion on the local unit and how well the purpose Is being accomplished was held. Mrs. Robert M~ closed with prayer. During the business meeting it was noted that 29 shut-in calls were made. A household products party was set for April 9 at 8 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Ada Werner asked members to save Campbell soup labels which she sends to the McCurdy School in New Mexico. Mrs. McGee reported on attending the North Central Jurisdiction Methodist Women's quadrennial meeting in Indianapolis, Feb. 28 to March 2. She accompanied Bernice McMahon who is president of the Athens District to the meeting held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Over 800 registered for the meeting which had as its theme "To Build." The core plaMing group presented outstanding programs, Mrs. McGee reported, featuring novel worship centers. One of the speakers was Eugene Lowry who presented gospel in won! and song. It was reported that a member of the West Ohio Conference was elected vice president of the core plaMing group. Mrs. McGee noted that the meeting was closed with conununion by intinction with the bread used being made by various ethnic groups. A fellowship hour followed the meeting, Miss Mrytis AM Parker and Mrs. Norma Parke~. served refreshments carrying out a St. Patrick'sDay theme. Children and divorce : When '. ti_~e NEW YORK (AP) - She was a tree.elimhing, hopscotching 9-yearold when her parents were divorced. ....... Today, at 23, Julie List believes she has at last learned to accept the simple, central fact : Her mother and her father stopped loving each other 14 years ago. "I don't think most children take divorce quite as bard as I did," she .. says. Julie took her parents' divorce ~ . so han! that years later, as a student ;. • at Princeton University, she wrote a • series d. memoirs a bout her ~ · troubled childhood. . . Drawing on childhood diaries and letters, Julie expanded her recollec.• lions a book called "The Day the .... LovingintoStopped." It is an account of :: _ one divorce from a child's point of ··.. .- view. .. She writes: "Children, they ~ say, ...bounce back. I agree .: ' children are terrific survivors." But, she adds, "Children bounce .. . back because we know no other life . ~ ~ than this." Julie bounced back. She never retreated into drugs or alcohol, never sought a therapist's help. "I don't feel I was a deprived child. I always knew my parents loved me," she says now. But Julie was torn and troubled by the divorce; it made her doubt that , love can endure, that anyone finds • happiness. She says she has over•, 11 come those fears : "I'm more op-timistic than I'd have thought ~· ~ possible." ::Her father, a psychologist, and her :;: IIICither, a writer, were divorced in : · 1966. Mrs. LiSt and her two young •: daughters stayed in their suburban :; CoMecticut house. List moved into ~· New York. His · visits with his ;~ daughters were scheduled - ... •. .·.'..•' .. loving stops. weekends, aU of August. "I missed my father, so I was glad to know there would be fixed times for me to see him. I couldn't have known then how disruptive this kind of life would be.... From now on, seeing my father was to be a scheduled event. The spontaneity was gone." Julie's visits with her father grew to be separate from her day-to-day life: "My father didn't know who my friends were or what I was learning at school ....Our lives were linked by blood, by love, by weekends in New York. But he did not watch Abby and me grow up daily." Julie's mother dated a few men seriously; one man grew close to Julie and her sister before he and Mrs. List parted. Meanwhile, Julie met a parade of women who passed through her father's life. Eventually, he remarried. Four years later, he divorced again. The break was total: "One day we had a stepmother and two stepsisters. The next day we didn't." Julie hasn't seen the woman since. For .years after the divorce, Julie's mother and father could not speak without arguing. As a result, List made plans directly with his daughter. "When you're dealing with parents who cry and parents who fight, you have to start making decisions even though you're only 9. I often had to tell my father on the phone · that I'd decided not to come into the city negotiated holiday plans with him.'' Today, Julie is a researcher at New York's public television station. She says she wrote her book in part to alert parents to a child's feelings about divorce. "Whenever I see a divorced Tlie charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Gertrude Butler at the recent meeting of the LeWiS Manley Post 263 Auxiliary held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Bowles. Mrs. Lula Hampson, president led in the draping ceremony and was assisted by Mrs. Bowles, chaplain pro tem. A donation will be sent by the unit later to the Department of Ohio, American Legion Auxiliary, in Mrs. Butler's memory. .• .• ., ·: :: :r"., •. •'· v ' "'-. ·- During the meeting donations were made to the Heart Fund, the Cancer Society, and the March of Dimes. Adooation was also given to a veteran. The meeting opened in ritualistic form with one new member being taken into the unit. Cards were signed for Mrs. Nellie Winston and Mrs. Naomi BenUey. Hours on community service were turned in and in the absence of the community service ( ·.••-• Weight drops noted .,••'ll At the SlindereUa Diet Classes this week Vicky Cotterill lost the most w~ight in the Monday night Mason clliss with Rae Young BB runner-up; Kathy Elias lost the most weight in the Tuesday morning Mason class and Betty Hess was her ruMer-up, and at the MiddlepQI't Tuesday night class held at Heath United Methodist Church, Debbie Grueser lost the most weight, and there was a tie for runner-up between! Peggy Lewis and Geri Walton. Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome (992-3382) is director of ~e classes and infonnation on the program and classes can be obtain-• edfromher. .,'" ~ ·: :·. .'•-. .... .·:-. ..· ..-·,'" , . r ~ •.. .. ~ ~· ,, , Laurel Cliff .News Notes ; ~. I " ~ ~ ~· ~ ' ~. ... "' . ~ .,. ~ ~ r.. ..... Due to the snow March 2 attenda~ at the Free MethodiBI Church was 25. There WBB no meeting In the evening. Mr, and Mrs. Larry Jacobs, CaUfomla, was here for the funeral rJI their son, Michael. Burial was in t!1e Rock Sprillgs Cemetery. Mr. - and Mrs. CecU Frazier, Lakeview, were here fOI" the funeral ol Michael JacObi anil spent the week with Mnl. J'IISer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clllf Jlll:olll. Mr. and Mri. Roy Howell and Mrs. Ema li'ox apent 1111 ~recently with Mr. and W.. ·,fohn Douglas, q . .. I father, I want to say : 'Listen, call your kids every day. Don't disappear from their daily lives.' If I could go back and.change anything, I'd have my father continue to be a part of my daily life," she says. She has other advice to divorcing parents: -"Explain to a child that the divorce Isn't his fault." -"It's very, very important for children to know it's aU right to love both their mother and their father even though they don't love each other anymore.'' -"Don't malign each other." -"Don't say to a child, 'You have to make a decision. Do you want to be with your mother or your father on Christmas Day?' A child wants to be with both. It's unfair to ask him to choose. It's not his job.'' - "A father should not bring a new woman into his children's lives unless he thinks she'll be fairly permanent. Neither should a mother. It's destructive because childen get attached so easily.'' Despite her troubled childhood, Julie says she is not opposed to divorce: "I think staying in an unhappy marriage Is worse than divorcing. Children are not dumb. They feel the tension. I think it's harder on a child because it's a lie, it's living a lie. "Although divorce is painful, it's an acknowledgement of the way things are. It says to children, we're trying to try to make things better and we're going to try to make things better for you, too." Will Julie List marry one day? She writes about that: "My parents' divorce has made me wary and frightened of the decay of love. And yet... .I believe in marriage. I now believe that lifetime intimacy iB a risk worth taking.' ' Auxiliary remembers Mrs. Butler /' ~. I chairman, Mrs. Hampton had a short program. Mrs. Campbell Harper presented a program on Americanism and · concluded by reading "Old Glory." A legislative program was given by Mrs. Bowles who read portions of letters which she bad received from Senators John Glen and Howard Metzenbaum, and Rep. Clarence Miller. During the concluding social hour, Mrs. Bowles served a luncheon. Helen Help Us: Sexual harassment--or office camaraderie ?? BY HELEN IIO'ITEL KiDg Features Syndicate DEAR HELEN: . Your and Sue's answer to "Appreciator, not Harasser" was a Uttle bent. NOTE FIWM HELEN:) " A not H" described a relaxed but bardworking office force where men and women exchanged mild jokes, very occasionally patted a fanny - male as well as female - kidded around, but practiced no sexual discrimination. He wrote, "Into this nice family group comes a militant female ... who took her sex harassment complaint to management. Since then we've aU been so constrained and edgy that working here is not fun any more ... " Sue and I suggested the woman needed a wee bit of humanizing. Now to continue with present letter:) . A business situation iB no environment for horsing around, jokes, or fanny pats. Management's response in discouraging this behavior is appropriate. Perhaps it is "militant" to object to having your fanny patted occasionally because you have the nerve to bend over a desk. I say it's sexist l Many mental health professionals view the laying on of bands as a power play, an attempt to control the other person. Your writer indicates a few fights have started since the woman's complaint. Could be other women in the office, secreUy intimidated by the "relaxell" atmosphere, have finally found their voices. -ELLEN DEAR ELLEN: You'll be pleased to know that a dozen women correspondents agreed with you, and so far, no one has taken "A not H's" (and our) side. One writer even sent me a $3.50 booklet tiUed, "Sexual Harassment, How to Recognize and Deal With it," by Mary M. Fuller. Believe me, I'd be the first to condenm real discrimination, but my impression from "A.N.H.'s" letter was that these · office workers treated one another equally, and enjoyed the camaraderie. If I'm wrong, A's" ~workers, please let meknow.- H. P.S. Read on : 11 Joseph Riley's book, . "Courage DEAR HELEN : Is the "militant female' 1touchy or practical? Sometimes, as in our of· fice, sexual remarks get taken serioUsly and rumors start. These then get in the way of true per.fonnance evaluations - for the women, never the men: to them, it's merely another nonnal conquest or cute joke. If she is married, her fanay may be reserved for her husband's hands. Would "Appreciator's" wife appreciate women patting him, or vice versa? No doubt the complaining woman would rather be seen as a "work producing employee," rather than the possessor of a nice female derriere. She has every right to speak out if she feels demeaned. As a union vice president, a vice president of federally employed women and a counselor to women in action against sexual harassment, discrimination and abuse, I am disappointed in your reply to "A not H," Helen.- BRENDA DEAR BRENDA: Wouldn't it have been friendlier If the "threatened" woman simply told her male and female co-workers that she preferred not to be included in their kidding around? I still say, one fanny-pat shouldn't have started a revolution. -H. Mrs. Emersoo Jones when she entertained the Middleport Uterary Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jones described the book as depicting the feminine spirit of '76 with glimpses into the lives of the wives of some of the most Important men of the American Revolution. The women who!le lives were reviewed by the author were DeborabFranl!lln, wife of Benjamin Franklin, Ablgal Adams, wife of John Adams; Peggy Sbippen Arnold, wife of Benedict Arnold; Elizabeth Hamilton, wife of Alexander Hamlltoo, Sally Hemmings, mistress of Thomas Jefferson, and Phyllis WhesUey, a negro poet who became noted for her literary accomplislunents. For roll call members named a courageous woman. Mrs. Dwight Wallace presided at.the ~ attended by 10 members lind -two guests, Mrs. James Euler and Mrs. James Mourning. Refreshments of coffee and homemade candles were served by Mrs. Jones. . ·.: . GUEST SPEAKER - Dr. Sam Huber,. of the department of agriculture at Ohio State University, is shown during ·a demonstration at Meigs High School • OUprofessor speaks to FFA semznar Dr. Sem Huber, agricultural engineering professor at Ohio State University, was the guest speaker at the Meigs FFA sponsored com planting seminar held recenUy at Meigs High School. · The class was held for area farmers and to show and eJ~~>Iain some of the new and modem com planting equipment. Dr. Huber explained how to obtain more com yield per acre for money Gengbis Khan, the Mongol leader, died in 1227. DEAR HELEN. I am writing in response to "Appreciator, not Harasser." First of aU I think it odd that simply because a )VOIII8n makes a choice to act upon her political beliefs, she is considered "militant." ·Secondly, If she wishes not to be fondled and patted ·by every male who gels the urge, that is her personal decision. Thirdly, whether or not A.N.H. iB aware ol it, his aWtude is somewhat tmprofessiooal. Last, but perhaps most significant, did It ever occur to him the woman's aWtude might stem from religious (moral), not political, beliefs? Perhaps It is my imagination, but It seems an awful lot of mlm .are quick to give the label "militant" to anyone who gives more than lip service to her principles. MARY P.S. I'm a housewife and mother "HISTORY DAY" COMING UP ATIIENS .:... More than 120 requests for entry forms have been received from schools in 13 Southeast Ohio counties for History Day 'll, set for Saturday, April 12, · on the Ohio University campus. . Students in grades six through 12 are eligible for the competition, · which this year has the theme "The I Individual in History." Applications for the district competition must be postmarked by March 31 and are available from Dr. Rich!!rd Harvey, Department of . History, Bentley Hall, Ohio University, Alhens, OH 45701. •.. • .• Byesville. Mr. and \l'rs. Roy Howell were in Gallipo~ recenUy. Mr. Howell went to Holzer Medical Center for general checkup. ~ was good. Mr. · Roy Jones remains ID Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. KathY Pullins has been retur· nt'd hom• (rr.m Holzer Medical Cen- · trr. Homebuilders meet Members of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ staged a St. Patrick's Day party for 47 residents of the Athens Mental Health Center Tuesday night . The residents played games with gifts being presented to each one. There was group singing of hYliiiiS and prayer by Ed Evans. R~freshmen.ls of ice cream, decorated cup cakes, bananas, mixed candy and Kool-Aid were servect. Going over fo~ the party were Ed and Ed~fl Evans, Clyda AUensworthVDorothy Roach, Coleen Van Meter, Trudy Williams, and Nora Rice . being spent. One of the most profitable ways is the amount, type and placement of fertilizer. Another is type, depth and placement of the com and type and amount of insecticides and herbicides. Dr. Huber presented t\vo 15 minute films. The first fUm pertained to a Maxie Merg com planter. The film explained bow and where to adjust the planter for more corn drop per acre. The second film explained spraying iilsectlcides and herbicides. Rodney Shivler, a near-by farmer, introduced a four row corn planter for Dr. Huber to use for demonstration and to caUbrate. The Meigs Chapter extends an invitation to the publld to attend a tool auction on March 14, at 7 p.m. Tools will be on display at 6 p.m. in the high school gym. Tools on sale will range from band tools to power tools. Auctioneers will be Dan Smith and Jim Carnahan. MISSIONARY MEET HELD Middleport Church of the· Nazarene pastor, James Broome on the guitar led for singing of "I Will Obey His Name" at the March missionary meeting at the church. Scripture fnim John and singing of "Jesus Saves" preceded the special nwnber, "Ninety and Nine" by Phyllis . Luster. Judy Broome and son, Stan, acted out a skit which concerned the growlb of God's work in · Papua, New Guinea. Marjorie Taylor react "One Day at a Time." and the service closed with an altar of prayer. OPEN MEETING MONDAY Meigs Local School District parents interested in the establislunent of a program for talented and gifted students · are invited to attend a meeting at the Meigs High School Library at 7:30p.m. Monday. Dan Morris, Meigs Local director of curriculum and Instruction and federal programs, will conduct the meeting with speakers to include Tracy Jageman and Paris Roland, talented and gifted coordinators for the Southeastern . Ohio Voluntary Educational Cooperative, and James Rogers, Meigs County schools psychologist. lmoglnortve Slyllng expreues this fine quollry jewelry from Kremenrz. In rkh. long lasting 14 Kt. Gold o-toy mese~pie<es wll complmentrt.moJrroshlonobfeofwDfd- - SUNDAY MEETING of the fonnation of the new M-G-M (men's slow-pitch) soltbasU league Sunday at 1 p.m. at R. C. garage, Middleport. All teams are to have representative present. League officers will be elected and rule!! formed. '' Junior Miss in planning stages POMEROY - Officers were elected when the Board of Directors of the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., met to plan for the 1981 Meigs County and Vinton County Junior Miss Program. The program iB open to aU high school senior girls of the class of 1981. Elected for 1980-81 were Ra1pll ~---S-o-ci-ai-C-al-en-d-ar---.1· H. Werry, president; Joyce QuWen,, . vice president; Nancy Carnahan, secretary, and CaUata Searls, treasurer. Other board members are Janis Carnahan, Mindy Hill, Pauline Reiter and Kim Taylor. · Plans were made for several IIIQ!Iey making projects during March and April with a prodnct party plaMed for Apri11 at the Meigs IM. SATIJRDAY SIGN UP for Pomeroy Youth League summer program, 10 a.m. untU 2 p.m. Saturday on the second flO!ll" of Pomeroy VIllage haU. A $6 registration fee must be paid at time of sign up. Program includes pony league, 13-15; liWe league, 11).12 ; pee wee, 8-9; tee ball, ~7. and girls' softball, 3-10. WANTA REAL ESTATE LICENSE? It's so easy to be a member of a fast growing profession. Start now, by studying at GBC, 2 or 3 evenings a week. We offer the accredited program of class work you're required tn com- · plete before taking the Ohio State Board Exam inatioh. complete in only 12 weeks, enroll now! Classes wlll begin March 31 . For more information contact Mrs. Shinn 446-4357. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ~7 Reg. NO. 75·02-04728 KIMBALL MAGNAVOX • • • " . • CENTERS '· RETURN JONATHAN MEIGS CHAPTER OF TilE DAUGIITERS OF TilE American Revolution, 1 p.m. Friday at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Good Citizship contest wiMers to he honored. Program on music by Mrs. Robert Robinson. ¥ PE , FRIDAY,. :SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 15, 16 Chapter, Order of DeMollly, Saturday, H:30 p.m. at dining room of Middleport Masonic Temple. Advance tickets for beans, cornbread, dessert and beverage, $2; $2.25 at door; carry out ser'vlce on day of supper, phone 992-5330. 1 PISCO DANCE, Orchid Room, 8 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday sponsored by Music Unlimited; chaperones to be present. . ' ~'' ;" Weeds Aslt Fertilizes . W. .MAIN .ST., POMEROY, 0. ' ' Your Lawn. . .' . ... >. . .... ft. .... ft . ' fl. SAVE U,lS,ootiCI. It~ · SAVES:Z. lD.OOIICI.ft. SVI Sl, SoiDOICI.ft. . Maln · . tf2-11M THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF sTUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, ·LARGE • SMALl. ANIMALS, LAWNS AN .' . -i ' .· •, ~ !;, I: '' •'' • Free Entertainment • Fr•• P.rlzes · • Live rcldlo remotes ~on VIMPO each day• to You won't want miSs .this sale. ·Kimball Music Centers· ~ ·A tltens and Colunabus { .; ' . .., · ... MAGNAVOX TV's !''' PPLY · . Pomeroy, 0. · . '• ' MOD 399 w. . 'PRICES Wltl NEVER.'BE' LOWER ON . .Wipe-Out-Weeds SAJ.E. ..lURF .BUI~R.. TURF BUilDER PUJS 2 ' . ' Unbelievable prices. on new an~ used pianos and organs by ·. . . . such m.I!$IC qame brands as Kimball, Lowrey1 Baldwin, Wurlltzer, Etc. . You· can clear up dandelions and more than three dozen other common weeds at the same tiine as you give your lawn a full feeding of Scotts® fertilizer. Turf Builder ~Ius 2®'does both jolls at 'once. Result? .Your weeds fade away as your lawn grows thicker and greener. S:AVES3, .SAVEU, SAVE$1, .. ' JONES BOYS DEPARTMENT STORE . ' \ AT ·It Clears Out AMERICAN LEGI9N, Racine Post 602, birthday party, 6:30 Saturday night at the ball, AU Auxiliary members are to take a covered dish for the dinner. Entertainment will be provided. I Cheryl Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Union Avenue, Pomeroy, was building winner at Pomeroy Elementary School for the spelling bee and will represent her school on March 17 at ~rn for the County Spelling Bee. She is a fifth grade student of Mary HyaeU. RUMer-up and alternate is Susan King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Wolfe Pen Road, Pomeroy. She is a student of Miss Rebect'a Tate. Ro<m winners were : Grade 4, Marjorie Gibbs, teacher: Tosha O'Neil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Neil, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, and Dreama Bentz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bentz, also of Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Grade 4, Bonnie Fisher, teacher: Mayrene Thomas, daughter of Virginia Thomas, Condor Street, Pomeroy. Grade S, Mary Hysell·, teacher: Miss Roush and Erin Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Grade S, Rebecca Tate, teacher: Susan King, building alternate and Steven Musser, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Musser, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Grade 6, Sandy Kom, teacher: CbriB Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, Riverview Drive, Pomeroy, and Daphne DUiard, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Roger Dillard, Laurel Street, Pomeroy. Grade 6, John Amott, teacher: Gary Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Coleman, Nye Avenue, Pomeroy, and Nancy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Johnson, Union Avenue, Pomeroy. sideways motion and on the outside with an up and down motion. If the~ are any slreab remaining you will know right away whether they are on the inside or the outside ol the window. The space around light switches takes quite a beating every day so frequenUy looks smudged. Take ~ plate off, clean the area around lhe switch and then apply a thin coat of clear shellac. The wail swltcb area • will then he easy to clean with a quick swish with a damp cloth. ETIIEL DEAR POLLY - I keep snap clothespins handy and when I do the wa I Put a snap Pin on any part that needs mending. Sometimes I am lucky and my family puts tbem oo themselves and I am saved the Ume looking for a tear that they know is there and I do not. - MILLIE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspapeN:OIIpoll clippers II she uses your Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. •• ' I Sentinel social calendar SPAGHE'ITI Supper at Salem Center School Saturday, 5 to 8 p.m. Dinners are $2 for 1\(!ults and $1 foc children. Family -jlictures, llx14, · will be taken. By Polly Cramer Newspaper Ealerprlle A11n. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My men's felt hats need cleaning service in my area. Would you or some of your readers know of a cleaning formula? Thank you, Polly, I enjoy your colurnn. -ED DEAR ED Try rubbing your hats with pieces of . stale rye bread and then brush .1 weU.- POLLY . . DEAR POLLy ' ~· - If your doctor suggests a croup tent or vaporizer for a cough open aU four legs of a can! table, slip two legs between the mattress and springs at the head of the bed, drspe a sheet over the other two legs, put the vaporizer on a chair beside the bed and sleep with the head under this tent. This works wonders as ooe caMot vaporize an entire room. When used for a child be sure the vaporizer 1s well away from the bed so the child cannot reach it. Fasten the sheet so it cannot be pulled off and get tangled around the head. When frosting a cake cut three or four strips of waxed paper that are about 3 inches wide. SUp these between the cake and the plate and when the cake is iced slip out the paper and the cake plate will be clean.-G.L.,anR.N. DEAR POLLY - After washing a window dry it on the inside with a •• SATURDAY Navy Hull Maintenan ce Technician 3rd Class Ernest R. Will, son of June Johnson of Box 623, Pomeroy, is currently on a deployment in the Indlan Ocean. He iB a crewmember aboard the combat store ship USS San Jose, homeported in Alameda, Calif., and curren!IY operating as a unit of the u.s. 7th Fleet. The s8n Jose iB providing support for the Carrier BaWe Groups in the Indian Ocean. She has traveled bet,ween Diego Garcia Island and the deployed Carrier BaWe Groups to resupply the ships with food, machinery and flectronic spare parts, mall and other vital supplies. · Enroute she bas rescued 101 Viet-· namese refugees and delivered them to refugee assistance authorities. The San Jose is 581 feet long with a crew d. 430. She served as a "floating store" for the fleet and Is stocked with more than 25,000 general and technical supply Items. A 1!r76 graduate of ~elgs High School, Rock Springs, Will joined the Navy in November, l976. recenUy. Dr. Huber spoke to members of the Vo-Ag classes and adult farmers concerning corn planters. ' ANNUAL SOUP Supper at Meigs ERNEST WilL IN INDIAN OCEAN Spelling Bee Polly's Pointers: winners 1 Stale rye cleans hats announced · and Candellgbt'" was revlewe<l by and "militant"! FRIDAY SQUARE DANCE, 8 to 11 p.m. Friday at Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy with music by String Dusters. Admission, $1. MARY SHRINE 37 Friday 8 p.m. at Masonic Temple. Election of officers. Everyone bring some kind of dessert. UNITED MINE WORKERS Sup- · porters Club Friday 6:30 p:m. horne of Patsy Oiler, 674 Plum St., Middleport. AU members urged to attend and new members welcome. Refreshments . -- Mrs. Jones reviews book Wednesday r--~----~-J •1·00 COUPON I 1 I II •I·. I·I I I . ,r------..... THIS COUPON WORTH •100 OFF . ' 'I;HE PUROIASI OF ANY NEW PI~N~ OR , ORGAN WHIN PII.NTED AT . . nME' OF SALI .• · ~1MB~~ M~SIC QNnRS, A,....ENS, OHIO.··, (OUP()N DATES MA.RCH . 14, 15i 16, 1910 ' ' �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , Mar. 14, 1980 S.lurday, M•rch 1.5 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Be de Osol March 15, 1880 NOTICE 2 Probate Court of Apple Grove •News Notes By Mrs. He r bert Roush ·s unday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman a nd Keith were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and da ughter Beth Ann of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman of Columbus, Mr. a nd Mrs. Gene Jewell, Ba rbara and Bol>bi of Letart, W.Va . Mr. a nd Mrs. Dorsa Pa rsollB visited Saturday evening with Mr. a nd Mrs. Dona ld Barnette at Albany due to the d eath of h er father, Arthur Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and children of Wheelersburg we re called home due to the s erious illness of his m othe r, Mrs. Lelia !Wbmson, a patient at Vete ra!L'l Memoria l Hospital. Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles Ya rbrough of Gallipolis visited recently with Mrs. Pearl Norris. Mrs. Nora Pearson entertained Sunday a t he r hom e at Dorcas in honor of he r daughter , Mrs. Betty The1ss who was celebra ting her birthday. .~ttending were Mr8. Till Webb, Mr. a nd M rs. Junior Salser .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthew' children Marcy and J yl, Mrs. Bar: bara R upe, Mrs. Sally Savag e, daughter Robin, Mrs. Betty Theiss and,the hostess, Mrs. Pearson. Sunday g uests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffl e a nd family a t Wheeler· sburg were Lester, Carrie, Mike and Jo hnnie Roush, Joan Smith, Vicki Cundiff, J im Ka ren, Shelly and Brian Conoly . Mrs. Ma r garet Gloeckner, Mrs. Sally Gloeckner a ttended a Home Interior party a t the home of Rosalee Story at Darwin Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were dinne r guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells a nd daughte rs at Middleport, Ohio. 45760; 22993. (3) 14, 21. 28, 3tc 8AOinARIUS (Now. 23-0.C. 21) l et your compassionate ImpulSes rule In dealing with those you love. Kind gestures will go a lonR Gallipolis. Mr. a nd Mrs. E lmer Pick ellB took their son, Jinuny , to Children 's Hospital, Columbus, Wednesday lor observation. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smith of Colwnbus were called to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital Saturday due to the serious illness of her lather Sam Pickens, and his mother, Mrs. 'Lelia !Wbinson. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pickens and Jinuny . Mr. a nd Mrs. Eddie Hupp of PorUand entertained Sunday in honor of the ir son, Jeremy, who was celebra ting his first birthday. Others honored were Carol Hupp and R. J . Hupp who were also celebra ting their birthdays. AI· tending besides those named above were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp and sons Billy and Jinuny. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp of Portland, David !Wush of Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mugrage, sons Travis and Tyson rJ. Oak Grove, Louise Wanding of St. Albans, W. Va., Mrs. Ethel Moore of New Haven. Mrs. Flossie Bush, Don Manuel visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp a nd Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy. Dinner guests Friday evening of the Hupps were Mr. and Mrs. Kermeth Bass and daughters, Kenda and Corrine of Clifton. Saturday evening guests we'7 Mr. andMrs. Jeff Knighting of Racme. Calling Monday evening were Cindy !Wush and B r enda Johnson. Wolf Pen (NEWSPAPER ENTEFIPRISE ASS N.) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son C. J . of Letart, W. Va. , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family, Mr .and Mrs. Rick Morris and dliughter Michele, visited Sunday with Mr: and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda . Mrs. Bernice Roush is a surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Visiting her were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mrs. Nancy RusseU, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa ParsollB Mrs. Joyce Riffle, Mrs. Sarah Spangler, Mrs. Trona Riffle, Mrs. Sally Savage, Mrs. Lorraine Venoy Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, CinctY Roush, Edward Roush, Frank Rif· fle, Howard Roush. Q-AnllqiiH tf-MIIC. MtrChlndiN U - 8uUfllnt IUPPIIII S6-PthforS.It Picking up an Eas y plav 7:30 nightly. Cecil Cox, pastor . pi-AUtOs tor Sill VE NT IO NAL · 5 Pet. down. 71-V•fta&fW. D. 74--Motorc:ycltl VA · no down pav ment . F HA · low down payment. U - MOIIUt Homts ,IM Slit 75- U --Ftrm s for Salt Auto 11 Puts FHA GET VALUABLE training a Ac:c:nsorln 77-Auhl Rt~S~ir J4- llus lntu Aulldlngs U - Lotl & Acruge :u-Rul Ellttt Wintl4 S7- Rtllton Help Wanted as a young business person ond earn good monev plus 11- Honttlmprovtmenlt Want-Ad Adverllslng Deodllnes us right away ond get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. 12-Pivmbltlf& E•ctvatlnt l)- l~t¥atlng ~- lltctrlcal Rea l Esta te Refrlgerlllon U-Otntral Heulln• & 4 P .M. Dally 12 NOOI'I Sthlrelay I. lorMtMiey Waitress over 21 , no ex· perience necessary. Night shift. Friendly Tavern 992· 9975. c.... , 608 1.25 ........ 2.U Earn extra money at home, OOOd pay, easy work, no Eacrt wo,.. overlhtmlntmum IS WOnlll 114 ctntl per word per day Ads running Ofhtr tl'llt COflltcUII¥t dty1 Will IN Chtr8Mitt thtl day· rift . eKp. necessory. Send for application report, W. L. Ohlinger, W. Columbia, w. Va. 25287. · I.to us tn "'tmory, Card of Thant. ~ •ncl Obltulry : , cenrs per word n oo minimum . Ctlh In advance. • · Mobltt Hom, ...., artet Y,'" 'd .. ,.. ,,. l£ce pttdonlv wltllcatll wltta ~-'-'-"'-'"-"-·- - ......- - - r - - - - - - -- --ll Giveaway Is free to any resident .. Just Boston Terrier ond Beagle puppies to give awav . Going to be very small . Ph. 992·7115. POMEfU))', 0 . .,.,2-22S9 NEW L ISTING - Thi s 2 bedroom home has new carpeting, modern kit· 1 chen, alu mi num siding, · new r oof, and sits on a large lot . Good Va lue at Full lime and part time R•• ... or LPN: 11-7. Cont act Mr Zidlan at ~omeroy Health orcler. ~'cent charve fo,.ltCis carrv1n11ox Nurnbtr In Clrt 01 Ttlt haul It awoy . Wollace Bradford, folr boa rd president. e . •,.;,RI¥0~1..1 - MAIN c..... 1.00 1. .. $18,300.00. MINERS DEAL - Care- Center Monday 1hru ~,,;=::::;ln~s~u~ra~n;c~e====~ AUTOMOBILE 1N · SURANCE been ca n· celled? Lo s r y o ur 992-2143. 6 17 On tv S16.500 .oo. IN THE COUNTRY - 6 operator 's license? Phone Lost and Found 3 Lost : Billfold, brown. Keep money, ~nd billfold back, collect 992·5568 or Martha Stewart, Middleport, Rl. 1. acres nea r town, with a 7 r oom , 11/1 story home. Gas hot wat er heat, w ater softener , and 2 Miscellaneous out bu i ldings. Wanted : Flghers· Brawler· s, win $50,000. 304·345·8103 Mon. lhru Fri. 10 a .m. to 5 p.m . ca rpeted . apa rtments, .SIMMONS OLDS-CADIUAC INC. •r-----~----·-·-1-1 MEIGS EQUIPMENT I II Pomeroy, 0. I ·I I ,I MEANS A GREAT DEAL FOR YOU co. I Ph. 992· 2176 Hours : 8·5 Mon.-Fri. 8· 12 Sat. Closed Sunday lntemalional New Ideo Harvester Equipment ~------------- JIf I. f1 1980 CURASS LS SEDAN § I! ....~ SILVER Slue trim (Drivers Ed.) News Notes '7290 Black Beauty. Low mileage, real sharp. Mrs . Ethel Clark ol Downington was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. '9495. I :I 1974 GREMLIN ....... ·~ ............. ......~~~~·: .a.~:~·- ....'1495 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA ......................... ,...... '1495 1974 FORD STATIONWAGON '595. 1972 OLDS DELTA 88 .................................... '1095 I 0 0 0 0 oo• o 0. 0 0 0 o 0 o •• 0 0 o 0 0 I 0 0 ••• Loca l ow ner, low miles, 4 dr. , air, nice. ,. 1972 MAVERICK ............ ,................... .......... 1995 2 Dr.1 good cond .. std .• 6 cyl. 1978 CHEVY PICKUP........ .. ............ ~.~~~~!~."!~~; ... 15395 1974 FORD F250 ........ ,................. ~~~~;:~~~·... s1495 1973 CHEV. PICKUP ...... ~u.1~;~ :,·~:·. ;:~.: ~ ~~::~~~~~.~· . .... '795 1967 FORD FLAr&ED ~ TON .. .. ............ ~ ............ '395 !".' Top Rankiflg Corn ByAny Standard Area f~ rmers who harvested DEKALB . XL-72b are pr61,1d to t~lk about the results . theybmned . XL-72b is a total performance hybr;d that shells out plenty of quality grain. See me for your supply: o • •· • • o \ 0 . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 • • '1995 11895 , ~975 BU~CK ESTA!£ W~N. •. ........................... . tl976 OlDS ROYALE CPE.' . I ' ~ :I I ' ' I ' I ~I ••' ······ ~ ·· · ······· ·· ·· · ··••o·····2495 . ., r .. • ,. l •• .. ' ,,•,. PHONE 742·2003 STARTER HOME . cozy 2 bedroom in Tup· .' Pl ai ns . Ni ce ga r d e n s pot. Only $23,000.00. MIDDLEPORT Large 2 story home . .5 bedroom s, living room , dining room , family room, modern k itchen, 2 full baths · and base· ment. Shown bv appt. CHESTER J ly room ha s fireplace. N ice lot . Sef·fs for $58,000.00 . FAMILY • HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laun· drv , modern kitchen, di ning room , living room and 112 basement With wood bur<1er. Close to Meigs High . Asking· $42,000.00 . POMEROY - Lovely 3 bedr oom home. E•tra nice kllchen . Look at lh'ls one for $40,000.00!! NEW HOME - ·Situated ... cellent condi tion. Live . In one and r ent the ... " other. On Beech Grove Rd . across from Rutland Legion . sai' ,500.00 for both II . ;·.SIMMONS OI.DS.cADIUAC INC. ·":YoU'll Llke'Qur QINiiltY ·wav ot 'ool~il a ·u slness'' ' .-5342 POMEROY ' ·Opeii lv.-.lngu:oo-,u 5:00 i>.M.sat: .• .' Come 1NCOME. - Si• re ntals in Midd leport . Will pay out in a few yers. Wil l help supple ment your S.S. or Income. ~· .,, • li.. •••. One f loor pl an. 3 nice 'bedroom s with closets. Larg e l iving, form al dining, lots of cupboards in th e kitchen, nat ural gas heat, storm doors & windows and 2 lots In Raci ne out of high water. WE CAN SELL IT IF ANYONE CAN. CALL 992-3325 or 992·3876. Housing Head uart_ers on a little over an acre. 3 We' re small enough to appreciate you, yet large eno~gh to serve youll .Give us a call lor· friendly, courteous ser· vice ·on buying or semng pro~tv , . Cheryl Lemley, As~o~ . , Ph0f11 7·~·21Hll Volmo Nlcin1ky, · Assoc. Phone 742•:i092 Geor.. s. Hobsleller llrllkor 9ft· 57!' overlooking the Ohio River. Af ter 3:30 p.m . ca ll 247· 2032 . Will iam F red Smith. Sr., 532 S. 3rd, Middleport, OH. o4 ro·Jm hou ~ and b ath. All new carpet. 992· 5871. Mobile Homes fo r Sale 32 1973 Fai rpoint, INVESTMENT PERTY PRO· Well establi shed business in the heart of M iddleport, on corner lot, plus 4 apartments all present· IV rented. Sell all or part. DILLON REAL ESTATE' Hobart Dlllon, Broker FavManley, Branch Mgr. Phone 992·2598 WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN. BEAUTY SALON - Fully equipped and ready to 1971 Ca me ron, 14• 65. 2 bedr. 1971 Fl eetwood, U•65 3 bdr ., bath 112 1971 Shakespj!a r , 14• 65 2 1965 Yanor 12•S2, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12•63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOM E SALES, PT . PL EASANT, WV . J!W·67S·4124. 1971 12x65 Tr ailer, com · pletely furnished , A.C.. very good cond ition. on a lot that con be rented. HOME wlth basement, buildings, bar n, some timber, all mineral rights. $77,000. 992·7559. JS Property for sale. Over 3 acres of wooded land in Pomeroy. Only $7,000. Coll 992-3886. Mobile Home. 992·2598. One of the finest e s tablished sell. WON ' T LAST - 4 vr s. Old, 3 BR , bath & utilities, kit· 3 AN 0 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992· 5434. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 4·30-H c POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 Admissiotl$2.00 Single $3.00 Couple Sponsored by Music Unlimited . Chaperones Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of eludes famil y r oom , set up for wood burning stove . All_ carpeted, partiall y closed in carport, storage. t:>omerov . Large lots.Call Pnced to se ll . S39,ooo. 992·7479. Want To Seii?-Give us A Call 47 CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATES 949·2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949· 2654 or 94,·2591, Want to rent house located in Pomeroy ·Mlddlepor t area . Phone992· 2946. Wanted lo Renr ;:::::=:::::::;;:~~ ............,...... •• • • REAL ESTATE 53 WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. WHJ'THER YOU RENT OR Bl/Y FO' THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY • MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building, on busv corner In c enter of town. Fully rented. A good Anllques ~JJTE,.~~ 1-?oN ~oui ~"'i1i pa't cash or certified check few "miles from Raci ne. Rem odeled home on 2 acres jus1 one block from neart of town. $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln His.- Two bedroom ond bath, full basement, gas furnace, storm w indows & doors. Owner w i II. he lp finance If vou need it. $17,500. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Sa lem Street. Nice corner tot. $9900.00. IJUlLDlNG OR TRAilER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acr es. $7,000. ~ SYRACUSE - Old house Oil a nice lot, $11,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will b41ld a house on thi s one If vou choose - South Second Ave . · CAU 992-2342 . . ·--iN~iliiS~iGE'Nalit• INSURANCE-, '. SERVIr~G SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SiNCE 1110111 ARE· YOU PAYING TOO ~UCH? DO .YOU ~lAVE: THE COVERAGE? ' , .... . guns, pocket watches and . ' . 992·2342 :D;(MNINGatli.DS AGae"f; INC. ... . . . coin collecllons. Coli 614767-3167 or 557·3411 . POMEROY - Two bedroom an~ bath frame home on Hill St. Now rented tor $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000. . RACINE - Peoce and qulel In the counlrv . Justa CAlLUS. .. . ATTENTION : (I M · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pav cash or certified check lor antiques and coile<;· llbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, . YOU PAY Au. YOUR' INSURANCE NEEDS _J lor antiques and co11ec· tlbles or enllre estotes. Nol~lng too large. Also, guns, pocket watches ond coln collecllOIIS. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557 - ~11 . Misc. Merchanise 54 COAL , ser1d, LIMESTON E, grave l , KE NN E LS. Pomeroy , 0 . " I Made it Myself" .•..Crafts are fun! CALL 992-7544 Pomeroy, Oh. for ~Ldtu ";f'~ 107 Sycamore (Rear 618 E. Main • ?·18·1 mo. GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing , siding, gutter, bu ill-up roof and home repair. Free Estimates 388·9759 992·3795, 2-14-tfc 2-2s-1mo. Musical A&H AUJO R_EPAIR area. Looking for a responsible party 10 1ake over paymen1s . Call cred i t UPHOLSTERING manager collect. 614··592· "FREE ESTIMATES" -. .. ........ o • • • - · · · ·--· · · · · •oo "T"" ., rate s organltations ment. Healthy, shots. wormed. Donations required . 992· 6260, noon·7 p.m . th lrd St. in estae•• Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 Wanled lo Buy or 992· 3743 CHIP WOOD. Poles rna•. diameter 10" on largest 63 ANTIQUE S, FUR · N ITU RE , glass, c hina , anything. See or call Ruth Gosnev, antiQues, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 9923161 . Livestock 7J 5 OPEN REGISTERED POUED HEREFORD HEIFERS 90' Per Lb. OLD COl NS, pocket wat· CheS, Class rings, Wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J . A. Wamsley. 742-2331 . Treosure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462. Avg. Wt. 560 Lbs. RICHARD GAUL 81 • FOR SALE : To highest bid· cter . Large 1965 GMC Bus used tor church bus. ln runRecine. We reserve the right to r e ject anyor all 83 bids. Contact: 949·2721 or 949·2854 after 4:30 p.m . Bids to be in by Morch 31 ,1980. Will be opened April lsi. Mark envelope bus bid. exhaust and brakes. $950. 949-2333 alter 5:30p.m. 1973 Ford Pinto Runabout. A. T. and A. C. $700. 992· 3857. OLD FURNITURE, lee boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc .. complete hOuseholds. Write M.D. 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr ., fully equipped, exc. cond . $7,500. 742·3117 alter 5 p.m . Miller. R1. ,., Pomeroy or 79 Ford F·250, '4 ton, heavv duty, 24,000 m11es. Ph . 1143· 2032. 1969. Ford Pickup, 'I• ton, $500. 9?2·~9 : 73 Vans&4W.D. 1979 Ford 150 4•4, auto. , p.s., p.b ., topper. Positive traction front and rear. 985· 4339 . J 84 Electrical & Refridgeralion MACHIN E service, all makes. 992· 2284 . Th e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. BOWER S Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . reclini ng 1973 Pontiac Ventura. Exc . new DENNY CHAIN LINK . FENCE . Free estimate, Ken Soles, phone 245·911 3. ELWOOD R EPA 1R bucket seats, vlnvl top. 2 dr .. 302 auto. $1.400. 949· 269 1. cond. Excavating Repairs , Boa1sand 1976 Ford Gronodo, om·lm, a.c ., Will do odds and enas, · at Baptist Churc h, 5th St., Autos for Sale track, Home Improvements paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 992·6338. ning condition. Can be seen Motors for Sale ' GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURK E TT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. ·· - - - - - POMEROY,O . 992·6215 or 992·7314 1·28-1 mo. 1977 Quachlla bass boat, fully equipped, has 1978 80 h.p. Mercurv motor. Call 992 -3900 alter 5:00. ........... .. -· .. ... ···-·_... ,...... 8 V. C. YOUNG Ill t' Vans & 4 W.D. 75 985· 3300 71 (FREE ESTIMATES) SEWING Chester, Ohio Now acceplng logs at our log yard 7:30·3:30 week· days. Hlgh prices for good qua111V logs with a limited amount of low grade. Payment upon delivery ond seollng. Bloney Hor· dwoods, Box 66, Vincent, OH 457114. 614-678·2960. Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete wort, walks and driveways. 3-12·1 mo. 2· 18·1 mo. end. $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohlo Pallet Co .. Rt . 2, Pomerov 992·2689. AOD ONS & REMODEUNG WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. ?92-6186 After Five SoutiMtastern Ohlo Polled pool klls. Do-lt-yourself or Herefoi"d Sale, F.rlday, ,let us Install tor .vou. o. March 28, 1980 at 7 p .m . ot Rock Springs · Bumgardner Sales, Inc . the Ford Bronco : 78 ' Fairgrounds, Pomeroy , 992-5724. c ustomized om·fm · 8·· Ohio. For lnformotlon track, cruise control and write or call Judith Miller. Pawn Bro~er, golf aM. -, Rt. 2, BOlC 372, McArthur, runn ing boards. 992-3310 or guns, · used sliver · 196.1 or OhiO 45651>61 H96·$.564. 992-7894: ' . ' earl ier for pUrchases. John Teaford, 614·985·3961 . 1972 GMC Jimmy A W.O. t4 · , ay & Grllin Lock-out hubs,' 350 O(>!Jine, ~&E Gift snop !Svraeusel A.T. om·fm 1200·15. mud . 10 P~ rcent Off on aunems· Mixed Hav, 60c a bal&. 992· · tlres, White sr.ke wheels. 3981. during March. $2,000. 992-385 . .• ~ plies - Speci~l F. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION IN STOCK lor Immediate I w. ~ carrying molds for candy making '="""Full line ()f Kraft sup- HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. 57 macrame clnses. - Now · cnocolare wrappers and Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614-446·7795. delivery : various sizes of • NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES - We will be having Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . coli 992-7760. APPLES - ROME beauty apples al $4 per bu: Besl for OLD FURNITURE, Ice apple buller. Call 669·3785,- bOxes, brass bedS, Iron F itzpalrlck Orchard, SR be.ds, desks, etc., complete 689. households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or EMERGENCY power coli 992·7760. : allernotors - own the best - · buy Wlnpower. Call 513· U Livestock 788·2589. Nice Pigs. ~49-2857 . ' --- ·------ REAL ESTATE FINANCING Tri-County Bookkeeping Service POODLE G ROOMING . Judy Taylor . 614·367·7220. calcium chloride; . ferll11zer, dog food, and all )Vpes of salt. E• celslor Salt Works, lnc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. 3-2·1 mo. Olher limes by appoint· fo _, cafi992·60S8. 2·28·1 mo. pd . RISING STAR Kenne l. Boarding . Cail367·0292. 2·24·1 mo. Hours9-1 M ., will be present. No alcoholic beverages per· mitted. For further In· $15.50. CALL 992-3238 ASK FOR DAVE /ARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. " DiSCO Lighting" Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western Been in Business For 5 Years Federal Hou sing & Veterans Admin. L.oans . EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT I:IH1TII11 : 30 and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and · Furnished Rooms 46 MUST SELL - 3 BR home in nice deve lopment. In· 1 AI The Orchid Room Pets for Sale a Sleeping room tor working man $27.50 per week. Call 992-6022. "FREE ESTIMATES" E . Main 51. Pomeroy, 0 . HOOF HOLLOW, Englis h Monor apts. Call 992·7787. 45 * TEEN DISCO . DANCE RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Ci tizens in Village eat-in kitchen, at!ached garage, har dwood floors, plent y Of yard, frUit trees & garden spa ce. $48,900. NEWLY LISTED - This bric k & alum . sided home welcomes you with its spit entry hall. Carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass door to r edwood deck . Only 4 yrs. old. lmmed. Poss. $47, 500. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acr es, bordering Pomeroy. CONSTRUCTION We Do Roofing, Guttels and Remodeling •New homes eKien sive remodel· ing E leclrica I work ·•Masonry work 12 Years EKperience Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 mile off Rt, 7 by -pass Rt . 124 towa r d 5122. BUSINESS AND BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY WELL KEPT - 4 BR home, lg . L.R ., lam . room, RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R- HO. 992-3731 BILL CHILDS, -, . BRANCH MGR.- HO. 992·2449 ROUSH Rutla nd . Picking up a piano In vour Apartment tor Rent 44 2-28·1 mo. Garage Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales ·s.·service HlLLCRI;;ST No Sunday Ca lls 949·2862 Roger Hysell DISCOUNT PRICES boots. Childre n's Adults S29.00 . PH. 949-2801 2· 17·1 mo. 3'4 56 FOR SILVER DOU.ARS Free Est i m a1es Reasopable Prices Call Howard on St. Boarding, sll breeds. Clean indoor-ou t door facilities. Mobile Homes for Ren1 '20.00 AND UP JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 h a ndmad e Rood, 1 m11e from old Rt. 33 and 6 miles from Rl. 7. Call 992·3900 alter alter 5:00. 42 ROOFING Free Estimate Instruments 511,000 - ,. ' Be aut iful 5 acres, just off FlatwOOds :2 Bedroom trailer for rent. Adults Only . 992·3324. dining & bath . City water and septic. Ni ce vinyi . . , MIDDlEPORt OHIO . • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698·3290 . Barding and LOIS & Acreage bedroom JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm . house w ith k itchen FOR ••mDoors aprons. Bessie Rudisi ll , 108 Legion Terr8 ce, Pomeroy . Phone 992· 3403. carpeted . 3 to 17 acres available. Located appro•. 7 miles from Pomerov off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 al1er 6. 36 acres farm with 9 room 1'12 story house, full PAYING 992·3090. 742·2898. stoc ked pond f or swimming or fishing , 9 rooms, bath, H. L WRITESEL All t ypes r oor work, new or repai r gutters and down spou t s, gu 1ter cleaning and pai nting, All work guara nteed . al nsulation Si nge r F a shion M a t e sewing m achine. Call 992· 5039 or it no en'swer ca ll r en1 lot or· move. S5,000. COUNTRY mos. old. Save Monev - Pl oy gold w11h new gri ps inst a lled. $5.00 each or 4 for $18.50. John Teaford 614-985·3961. Ready to m ove into. S6500 Farms tor Sale I Aluminum Siding 14• 65 2 bedroom J3 J&L BLOWN INSUlAnON Vinyl & St. in Middleport . Also 1 residential hom es in Racine. This two story with fini shed basement boasts of an " up to date" eat· in kitchen, formal din ing area, fam ily room, 3 to s bedroom s, 11h baths, thermo windows, (heavily in· sulated). carpeted on all J levels, mos1 drapes stay . The exterior is Real Perma Stone, has 2 large invi ti ng porches and a two car gar age, All of this and mor e for $57,500. . Bobcat M ·700 Hydrostollc 30 HP $3,950. Bobcat M·611 Diesel like new, 30 HP $7,900. Ditch Witch J ·20 $4,500. Caii 1·6U·457·3139. 992·6261. Ask !or Lynn . Lot fo r sale on Broadway go, with 2 working stations . Ni ce loca11on In Racine on corner lot. Al so has trail er hook-up. Asking investment. and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992·2583. inc h, like new . 6 12X60 Mobile Home, 2 bedroom. good cond . Can land contrac t, $12,500. Business Services Decorated cakes for all oc· caslons. Character cakes Boys 10 speed bicycle. 27 ing, on four acres of land, ba rn, in Mid· dleport area, w ill sell on Central Realty Co. $25,000. JUST LlSTE~ - We1UI,ul11 3 bedroom hom sitUa1ed on 3 acres firm. 992 ·5304. MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, 1'1' bath, nice lol and rada r range . Faml · •976 .98 .REGENCY ,$ED............ ~.; ................. '3295 . a nd la rge lot. Conve· Homes for So le JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, hord· wood floors, new panel· of ground . $39,000. bedroom 1 tot~l electric . Quality bullt. $45,600.00. ·,T WO MODERN HOME$ - Both In e•· :!: eat· in kitc he n . SlO.SOO. Large 2 stor y home w i th 2 rent al s. Has ci ty water , ce ntral heating, nient location. ta ke a look . AREA. w ith garbage dis posal • •, • .See One of These COurteous Salesmen Pet~ Burris, M41trvl.n K!N!Jiugh> George Harris wood MIDDLEPORT 2 bedr oom home, paneling and carpet, bedroom, living room , dining room, kitchen •• ' for hookup for add itional in· come. Sli ,OOO. chen w·dishwasher , D.R. w ·sllding glass doors to patio, 3.4 acre . Carpeted in beautiful t as1e. $4.4,900. 3695 1 f lue burner. Onlv $11,000. OUT OF TOWN located on one acr e, Middleport ar ea, trailer One f loor plan home with a full basement, block garage, nice front porch, and a garden space. Has 3 bedrooms, REALTY ... 0 ..... and TWO BEDROOM home Tr ailer & lot, 3 Br, all carpeted, front porch, wood underpinning, inc ludes pool . Anxious To HOBSTETTER.j ~ 1976 BUICK UMnED-CJiE. .:................ ;... ~ ....~ . 13§95 ·Depend·. DEKALO ............ """"'. ·~~ . CUT. BWt~AM CPE. ••.. •to•• ••~•••• ••••• ~ . ' Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Oh. (614) ·985-3831 · · ' f ; 1975 OLDS 98 LS ••••••.•• 2 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Do11ie & Roger Turner 742· 2474 Jean Trussel1949-2660 FULL TIME OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 ' DALE KAUTZ "Dfdl• ' .' ·1975 OLDS ROYALE SED............ .................... 11695 GERALD ROOD & SONS Rt. 2, Letart, W. Va. (304) 882-3144' . ' for 31 ._I:IIIII:UIII IIIIDII II II IIII 11 11 r:::t llll ll r:::t 1111 r:::t II r:::t 11111111111111 II a ·t Misc. Merchitnise 54 bedroom for only $13,300.00. WELL BUILT HOME - pe r s o • • • • • • • •• o •• o •• • o • • • • • • •• o o o. has Henry E . Cleland, Jr. ;' 1974 OLDS 'CUT. "S" CPE ............................... $1495 1 )974 OLDS CUT, SUP. CPE. .......................... :.. '1695 OU)S ~T.. SED.. ,... . ;'1975 . 0. '1595 - downtown . siding, located in Pomeroy Cpr . Priced at $14,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE . 1 1976 CHEVETTE .......................... ~.s~.~ :.~~~~ - --· ··'1795 1976 GREMLIN ....... ................ .....~ ~~::.~~~~-.....'1795 1975 AMC MATADOR 4 DR, ~~.'!~!':l.~i.Pf.~~·- ~~~~ ! ~~~~~: ,,1895 1975 OLDS STARFIRE 6 CYL ..... ~.u.t.?.'!'~.~~~·. ~-~~c-~~~~~: .'1795 1974 BUICK APOLLQ .. ...................... ~~.'?;: :. ~; ...s1295 1974 PLY. VALIANT.. .. .... ............... ... ~~~~ :-~·.~·•.• '1395 1974 TOYOTO COROUA MARK ll.~ ?.r:: ?~.t?; ~ ~!~-.~.c.v.'; ..'1795 SET· UPS tra ilers on 4 acr es of land near town on Sta te eq uipped k ltc h ~ n, l'fz baths, most ly carpeted, rw o blo cks from bedrooms. l iv ing room,, k it c hen and bath. Also, a f our car garage and approx. 1 ac re . Yours r oo m . Just $26,700 .00. OFFICE HOURS ON FRIDAYTILL8P. M. REALTOR ::,, A 1DT OF USED CAR Each a Iw ay s in g ro o m , and a fir ep lace in the living 1979 0LQS 'ROYALE CPE. .. ~~.~.~~~~~~~~- .... •&295 1977· CAD~ DEVILlE CPE. .....................~6495 at a b a y window in the din· 'I 1979 OlDS TORONADO Mos tl y Nic e $29,500.00. RENTAL INCOME - 2 , re nted . In the name of Spain, Christopher ColumbUB look poosession in -1502 of what is now Honduras. Cen· tra lly located near all 3 mil es on Route 124. 5 r oom s .and a bath. Pa r · t ia I basement , forced ai r hea t and an extr a lot with its own water t ap. Needs a little repair. Friday 9·5. Mole dog. Glveawov to home In countrv . Nor qulte one year old. Loves klds. 742·2648. 2 NEW LISTING - relpair . Ph0ne949·2763 . Rates and Other Information The horse manure on the Genera l Man ex perienced In com · merclal roofing and . ~M . H . • tPIIr 17- Upholltl ry 1 dly 2 days l day 1 •• dlyl graduated fo r deta il s . I R E LAND MORTGAGE CO.. 77 E. State St., Athens. 592-3051. some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carr ier. Phone .SERVICES 24,S paym ent pr ogr a m . FHA 265 subs idy prog r am . Ca ll Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, I MOBI LE HOME - 1972 three bedcr oom, 2 bath, eREALESTATE ' s- &bert Russell. stephanie and Brad, Mr. and Mrs. &bert RusseU s pent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield, Candy, Wendy and Crystal of Medina, Ohio. Mr. Earl RusseU returned home alter .a lew days in Pl. Pleasant Hospital. He is somewhat improved. Bryan Reeves spent the weekend with his grandmother, Dorothy Reeves. Mr. anq Mrs. Doyle Knapp and Kevin of Langsville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Charles and Kail Knapp. 1-( 614 )·992·3325 Money t o L oan 22 U - L.I\IIIt«tt M- Ht~ & Grain Steel & Fertilizer Rock Springs Fairgrounds Pen · 11· 16, Phone JI - Homll tor S.le Opi)Cinunnv :Z2-Monty ft LNn 23- ProftuiGrltt Sfr¥1CH ts . Call credit manager collect. 614··592-51 22. Penns Creek , nsylvania . ¥arch bedr oom home, new vi ny l siding, insulated, new FA gas furnace, woodburnlng fi r eplace, e TRANSPORTATION n - WutH te au,. Trudia for Stlt 4 tist Church. conducted by William Tillis and Family, Wanted lo Buy n- BllslniiJ organ In your area . Looking for .a responsible party to take over paymen- Rev ival at Mt. Union Bap- Won' t last long. S2 r,ooo. MIDDLEPORT J Route for ony $12,500. CHEAP Y - One f loor 5 room bu ilding with ba th eFlNANClAL ] 1- WON 'T 3 aR frame house . Carpeted & paneled, on a quiet street in Racine. Close to schools & stores. M ortgage m oney available. New homes, old homes and r efinanci ng your present home . CON · •1 - JI'tr'" lqulpment IS Words or Under GO L D , S ILVER OR FOREI G N COIN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHE C K WITH OSBY (0SS1 E I MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992, ·6370. ALSO DO APPRA1S1 NG . HEY ! YOU BELIEV E inlerested . Call 992·5403. BUY ING U.S. S ILV E R COINS DATE D 11164 OR EARLI E R. ALSO GOLD ITEMS , DON ' T LOSE MONEY, S lMPL Y PI CK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 6 1(· 992 · 5 11 3 . BROWN 'S. eFARMSUPPLlES &LIVESTOCK Shop, Middleport. By Mrs. Herbert Roush SI - Hovstti0/1 GHCII Mecno, TV I PAY hi ghest prices possi ble for gold and silver coi ns. r ings, iewelry, etc. contact Ed Burkett Barber Fairview News Notes Give piano lessons to beginners and advanced student in my home. Also teach chording an.d transposing lf f urn is h e d M id l an d mobile home on 7/8 of an ac r e of land wi th country setting , Ra c ine BUYING U.S. SILVER COIN S DATED 1964 OR E ARLIER ( ANY AMOUNT). DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 61 4 - 9 92 · 5 113 , BROWN 'S. Wanted to Do Public Sole & Auction ' n-ca, TV, Rldlo lqulpmettt lt-Winttd To Del to Boy Scout Troop249. S t., BRADF OR D, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 9.19-2<187 or 949·2000. rocl ne, Ohio, Crl tt Br adford . e MERCHANDISE & Cl Repair Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated 2nd • ..._.l!liiiiiiN'Ienr lor Rtnt 1~lchoolslns h-uctlot1 1~ GUN SHOOT 'e ve rv Sunday 12: 00. Factory c hoke only . DILLON l REAL ESTATE I Fi NANClNG·VA· FHA LOANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. P URC HASE OR REFINA N CE. IRELA ND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE, ATHE NS. 614·592-3051 GU N SHOOT EVER Y SUNDAY 1 PM . F ACTORY CHOK E ONL Y. RA CINE GU N CLUB . SHOOT . • 41-SHCI ftr Rent 47- Wtrntt lo Rent tt - Ht lpwaMtd ri - Sihllttcl wantld 11-lnturlnc:t l f- llllintu Tr1inln1 Volun teer Fir e Dept . Every Saturda y . 6:30 p. m . At their bulldingi n Bashan. Factor y choke guns only . m isc . 'Syr ac use. OH . U -F Roomt eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Announc ement s More classifieds on Page 8 clot hing, ·canning ~ hell, . 41- HouttsforRent 4:t-Molallt Homes lor It tnt 44-AIINrfn'ltfU tor Rtnt 4-Giveewey . .5-HappyACII ~ l01t an• rround 7- Ye rd S.It 1-Publlc l t lt &Auc:rton !1-WanlodtoBIIj' R•a l Esta1e- General Iars, r edwOOd bench, metal eRENTALS ) -AnnovMt m t nf1 and G UN Moving So le. Fri., Sot. 9·5. C~ASSIFIED AD INDEX 1-C•rcl or Thank• 2-tn Memortlm Your-·Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Garden tools, glassware, extension ladder, f lower pots, Fi nds happi ness a nd rest. There's comfort in knowing that A lov ing God k nows best. Sadly missed by her husba nd, son, d aughters, da ughter and son-in· law grandc hildren, slstes brotners and many fr iends. way In creating lasting good will .CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-Jan. 11) You're In a gOOd cyc le to launch nt!W proj ects. Take advantage of th1s period to put your positive Ideas Into sctlon. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 1t) That break you feel wHI enhance ' your security could suddenly pop for yoo today. It It doesn't, don't despatr - lt's on Its wa y. or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St,, Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 •ANNOUNCEMENTS \!-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mar. 14, 1980 YordSIIe 4 Family garage sole, 123 Park Or. Near Burger Chef, Point Pleasant, w. Vo. March 10, 11, 12, 13, u. 9·3. PHONE 992-2156 one 3 7 WANT AD INFORMAnON In :ovi ng memory of our beloved w ife and mother, Helen Farley , who passed away three years ago today, March 14. Beyond I ife's gateway, At the end of the road, There' s an open gate Through which one must go alone. There in a light, w~ cannot see, Our blessed Saviour clai m s his own . Beyond the gate, our loved In Memoriam In loving memory of Clair Meids County, Ohio Giles, who passed away The following persons thirteen years ago today, were, on the dates shown, March 14, 1967 . E34GHN01837 appointed to administer th:!' As we walk In the Garden Sealed bids will be ac · following decedents ' cepted until 12 :00 noon , Qf memories est ates pending in the Monday , March 24, 1980, at There midst The Blossoms Meigs County Probate whi ch time the bids will be ol Blue . Court: · ope~ed and read aloud . We find in that beaut iful Equ1 p f.nent Wi II be SO ld as , (Fiduciar y' s name, ad · garden , is, wi th no warran ts ex - dress and Title; date of ap· Forget·Me·Nots blooming pressed or implied. Sea leQ , p olntmen t ; decedent ' s for you . btds should be addressed to nam e and address ; case Superintenden t, Meigs number You left a beautiful .) County Board of Mental memory and a sorrow too Jeanne E. Hines, 2893 Ret ar dation, County Cou rt great to be told . Nei l Ave.. Apt. 402C, House. Pomeroy, Ohio But for w e, who have loved 45769. Successful bidder Co lumbus. Ohio 43002, and lost you, must make fu ll payment e)(ecutor, 3·7-80, Freda 8 . That memory will never before removal, and Grueser, M iner sville, Ohio, grow old . remova l wi ll be within ten 22963. Sadl y missed by Clair, Met· days of f inal sa le. The Edw in Stanley Cozart, ~rd reserv es the r ight to ta a nd fam ilies. Box 293, Raci ne, Ohio re1ect any and al l bids. Van 4577 1, execut or, 3· 11 -80, may be inspected at the In m emory of Ellsworth V. Co ~n ty H ighw ay Gllrage, Ollie M ae Cozart, Racine, Dil l. Me 1gs County Fairgrounds, Ohi o 4577 1, 22793. Rock Springs, Ohio . You have been gone f r om RhOdo H. Hockett, 528 S. us four years now. Second, M iddleport, Oh io, (3) 14. 16.2tc It doesn' t seem tha t long 45760, executri x, 3·10·80, som ehow. George W. Hacke tt. Sr .• 528 We ca n sti ll see you r warm W . Second, Mi ddleport, face and lov ing smi le. Ohio. 45760. 23006. LEO (JI,- 23-Aug. Z2) You're We thank you for maki ng Audr a E dna Hayes . much better equipped to negotiall our lives worthw hile. Route 1. Shade. Ohio, 45776, ate comnlf\rclal situations than Sadly m issed by w if e, Alta; executr ix, 2·14·80, Gar old you were yesterday. If you've left daughters, Fr ed a Ia rkins Hayes, Route 1. Shade, any1hlng dangling. wrap It up and conni e Connolly ; sons· Oh io, 45776,22982. · now. in· law and grandchi ldr en. , Ever ett Leo Bachner, 175 VIRGO ( AutJ. 23-Sepl. 22) Voo North Thi rd A ve., M id· are very ! harp at spotting allerdl e port , Oh io, 45760 , natlves regarding problems fo r which others see no solutions. e•ec utor . . 2·21-80, lda C. Use your talents const ruc:tlvety. Bachner , 156 Cole Street time to lime this coming you may be exposed 10 unusual types or opportuthat ha11e hidden advantages. It btihooves you lo examine In detail au propositions that come your way. PfSCEB (Feb. 20-. M•rch 20) Thoughts you .nave about 1he way things should be handled may not be In line with the thinkIng ol others, but that doesn't make you wr ong. Your ideas could be the best Getting along w1th _other signs Is one of the sections you' ll en ioy in your Ast r o-G~aph L et1er , wh ich begms w•th your birthday. Mail $1 tor each to Astra-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station N y 100 19. Be sure to apec1,Y blftti · da te. ARIES (Mirch 21-April 1t) Your gut leellogs regarding Important matters should prove very helpful to you today. tf you get 8 strong hunch. play lt. TAURUS (April 20--M ay 20) Be 8 good listener tOday when lriends talk to you aboot Investments or bu~lness deals. Someone with InSide In formation may provide vou with a profitable tip . llBRA (Sop!. 23-0CI. 23) Th'" " GE~INI (May :Z1. June 201 MaJOr achievements are well within are profllable possibilities In you r your reach it you set your mind picture today, especially In areea calling for you r par ticular to them. Go In knowing th at what e11per11se. Check the want ads 1r you hope to accomplish can be you're job -hunting . done. and you 'll do 11. SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 22) CANCER (Ju ne 21-Juty 22• Your Spur-o f.the-moment activities warm sense ol humor will not be turn oul to be a lot of lun the only reason you are popular could today. Should you be lnvtted to a today. You also have an air or last-minute get-toge ther , by all smcerlty that friends appreciate. means take advantage ol lt. From year s?me mtles 2 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF F IDUCIARY The Meigs County Board of Mental Retllrdation is accepting bids for a used school van, namely, One 1972 Ford 16 passenger-school bus body 302 C. l. D. si x cylinder Se r i a l Number 81 Next to State Hlghwav Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. Home Improvements S & G Carpel Clea ning. Rewind ond Repa ir e lectric motors. WiU make service Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable calls. 992-23.16. ra tes. IScotchguard. 6309 or 742·2211 . 992· 85 ·. WALL PAPERING painti ng. 742-2328. and CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling bV AI Tromm. 742·2328. Releren· ces. General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime haull~g and spreading. Leo Morri s Trucking. Phone 742·2455. l.l mestone for driveways, Pomeroy-Mason area. 367 · 7101. ·Rutland Furniture's CARPET SHOP · "Drive A Llttlilave A Lot" SHOP 1$ FU_LLY STOCKED · KITCHEN CARPET Rubber Uckoc! $895 sq. : EDR LIVING ,ROOM• C"ARPit d. · P'dding & And Up t:er;,.t lnstailed Free with Piirthese · Nice S~lectlon · of ~emnants A II Sizes - Good Prices . RUTLAND lOIINDURE' · .Ma..i!JSf. - ' .... �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , Mar. 14, 1980 S.lurday, M•rch 1.5 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Be de Osol March 15, 1880 NOTICE 2 Probate Court of Apple Grove •News Notes By Mrs. He r bert Roush ·s unday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman a nd Keith were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and da ughter Beth Ann of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman of Columbus, Mr. a nd Mrs. Gene Jewell, Ba rbara and Bol>bi of Letart, W.Va . Mr. a nd Mrs. Dorsa Pa rsollB visited Saturday evening with Mr. a nd Mrs. Dona ld Barnette at Albany due to the d eath of h er father, Arthur Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and children of Wheelersburg we re called home due to the s erious illness of his m othe r, Mrs. Lelia !Wbmson, a patient at Vete ra!L'l Memoria l Hospital. Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles Ya rbrough of Gallipolis visited recently with Mrs. Pearl Norris. Mrs. Nora Pearson entertained Sunday a t he r hom e at Dorcas in honor of he r daughter , Mrs. Betty The1ss who was celebra ting her birthday. .~ttending were Mr8. Till Webb, Mr. a nd M rs. Junior Salser .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthew' children Marcy and J yl, Mrs. Bar: bara R upe, Mrs. Sally Savag e, daughter Robin, Mrs. Betty Theiss and,the hostess, Mrs. Pearson. Sunday g uests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffl e a nd family a t Wheeler· sburg were Lester, Carrie, Mike and Jo hnnie Roush, Joan Smith, Vicki Cundiff, J im Ka ren, Shelly and Brian Conoly . Mrs. Ma r garet Gloeckner, Mrs. Sally Gloeckner a ttended a Home Interior party a t the home of Rosalee Story at Darwin Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were dinne r guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells a nd daughte rs at Middleport, Ohio. 45760; 22993. (3) 14, 21. 28, 3tc 8AOinARIUS (Now. 23-0.C. 21) l et your compassionate ImpulSes rule In dealing with those you love. Kind gestures will go a lonR Gallipolis. Mr. a nd Mrs. E lmer Pick ellB took their son, Jinuny , to Children 's Hospital, Columbus, Wednesday lor observation. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smith of Colwnbus were called to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital Saturday due to the serious illness of her lather Sam Pickens, and his mother, Mrs. 'Lelia !Wbinson. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pickens and Jinuny . Mr. a nd Mrs. Eddie Hupp of PorUand entertained Sunday in honor of the ir son, Jeremy, who was celebra ting his first birthday. Others honored were Carol Hupp and R. J . Hupp who were also celebra ting their birthdays. AI· tending besides those named above were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp and sons Billy and Jinuny. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp of Portland, David !Wush of Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mugrage, sons Travis and Tyson rJ. Oak Grove, Louise Wanding of St. Albans, W. Va., Mrs. Ethel Moore of New Haven. Mrs. Flossie Bush, Don Manuel visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp a nd Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy. Dinner guests Friday evening of the Hupps were Mr. and Mrs. Kermeth Bass and daughters, Kenda and Corrine of Clifton. Saturday evening guests we'7 Mr. andMrs. Jeff Knighting of Racme. Calling Monday evening were Cindy !Wush and B r enda Johnson. Wolf Pen (NEWSPAPER ENTEFIPRISE ASS N.) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son C. J . of Letart, W. Va. , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family, Mr .and Mrs. Rick Morris and dliughter Michele, visited Sunday with Mr: and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda . Mrs. Bernice Roush is a surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Visiting her were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mrs. Nancy RusseU, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa ParsollB Mrs. Joyce Riffle, Mrs. Sarah Spangler, Mrs. Trona Riffle, Mrs. Sally Savage, Mrs. Lorraine Venoy Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, CinctY Roush, Edward Roush, Frank Rif· fle, Howard Roush. Q-AnllqiiH tf-MIIC. MtrChlndiN U - 8uUfllnt IUPPIIII S6-PthforS.It Picking up an Eas y plav 7:30 nightly. Cecil Cox, pastor . pi-AUtOs tor Sill VE NT IO NAL · 5 Pet. down. 71-V•fta&fW. D. 74--Motorc:ycltl VA · no down pav ment . F HA · low down payment. U - MOIIUt Homts ,IM Slit 75- U --Ftrm s for Salt Auto 11 Puts FHA GET VALUABLE training a Ac:c:nsorln 77-Auhl Rt~S~ir J4- llus lntu Aulldlngs U - Lotl & Acruge :u-Rul Ellttt Wintl4 S7- Rtllton Help Wanted as a young business person ond earn good monev plus 11- Honttlmprovtmenlt Want-Ad Adverllslng Deodllnes us right away ond get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. 12-Pivmbltlf& E•ctvatlnt l)- l~t¥atlng ~- lltctrlcal Rea l Esta te Refrlgerlllon U-Otntral Heulln• & 4 P .M. Dally 12 NOOI'I Sthlrelay I. lorMtMiey Waitress over 21 , no ex· perience necessary. Night shift. Friendly Tavern 992· 9975. c.... , 608 1.25 ........ 2.U Earn extra money at home, OOOd pay, easy work, no Eacrt wo,.. overlhtmlntmum IS WOnlll 114 ctntl per word per day Ads running Ofhtr tl'llt COflltcUII¥t dty1 Will IN Chtr8Mitt thtl day· rift . eKp. necessory. Send for application report, W. L. Ohlinger, W. Columbia, w. Va. 25287. · I.to us tn "'tmory, Card of Thant. ~ •ncl Obltulry : , cenrs per word n oo minimum . Ctlh In advance. • · Mobltt Hom, ...., artet Y,'" 'd .. ,.. ,,. l£ce pttdonlv wltllcatll wltta ~-'-'-"'-'"-"-·- - ......- - - r - - - - - - -- --ll Giveaway Is free to any resident .. Just Boston Terrier ond Beagle puppies to give awav . Going to be very small . Ph. 992·7115. POMEfU))', 0 . .,.,2-22S9 NEW L ISTING - Thi s 2 bedroom home has new carpeting, modern kit· 1 chen, alu mi num siding, · new r oof, and sits on a large lot . Good Va lue at Full lime and part time R•• ... or LPN: 11-7. Cont act Mr Zidlan at ~omeroy Health orcler. ~'cent charve fo,.ltCis carrv1n11ox Nurnbtr In Clrt 01 Ttlt haul It awoy . Wollace Bradford, folr boa rd president. e . •,.;,RI¥0~1..1 - MAIN c..... 1.00 1. .. $18,300.00. MINERS DEAL - Care- Center Monday 1hru ~,,;=::::;ln~s~u~ra~n;c~e====~ AUTOMOBILE 1N · SURANCE been ca n· celled? Lo s r y o ur 992-2143. 6 17 On tv S16.500 .oo. IN THE COUNTRY - 6 operator 's license? Phone Lost and Found 3 Lost : Billfold, brown. Keep money, ~nd billfold back, collect 992·5568 or Martha Stewart, Middleport, Rl. 1. acres nea r town, with a 7 r oom , 11/1 story home. Gas hot wat er heat, w ater softener , and 2 Miscellaneous out bu i ldings. Wanted : Flghers· Brawler· s, win $50,000. 304·345·8103 Mon. lhru Fri. 10 a .m. to 5 p.m . ca rpeted . apa rtments, .SIMMONS OLDS-CADIUAC INC. •r-----~----·-·-1-1 MEIGS EQUIPMENT I II Pomeroy, 0. I ·I I ,I MEANS A GREAT DEAL FOR YOU co. I Ph. 992· 2176 Hours : 8·5 Mon.-Fri. 8· 12 Sat. Closed Sunday lntemalional New Ideo Harvester Equipment ~------------- JIf I. f1 1980 CURASS LS SEDAN § I! ....~ SILVER Slue trim (Drivers Ed.) News Notes '7290 Black Beauty. Low mileage, real sharp. Mrs . Ethel Clark ol Downington was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. '9495. I :I 1974 GREMLIN ....... ·~ ............. ......~~~~·: .a.~:~·- ....'1495 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA ......................... ,...... '1495 1974 FORD STATIONWAGON '595. 1972 OLDS DELTA 88 .................................... '1095 I 0 0 0 0 oo• o 0. 0 0 0 o 0 o •• 0 0 o 0 0 I 0 0 ••• Loca l ow ner, low miles, 4 dr. , air, nice. ,. 1972 MAVERICK ............ ,................... .......... 1995 2 Dr.1 good cond .. std .• 6 cyl. 1978 CHEVY PICKUP........ .. ............ ~.~~~~!~."!~~; ... 15395 1974 FORD F250 ........ ,................. ~~~~;:~~~·... s1495 1973 CHEV. PICKUP ...... ~u.1~;~ :,·~:·. ;:~.: ~ ~~::~~~~~.~· . .... '795 1967 FORD FLAr&ED ~ TON .. .. ............ ~ ............ '395 !".' Top Rankiflg Corn ByAny Standard Area f~ rmers who harvested DEKALB . XL-72b are pr61,1d to t~lk about the results . theybmned . XL-72b is a total performance hybr;d that shells out plenty of quality grain. See me for your supply: o • •· • • o \ 0 . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 • • '1995 11895 , ~975 BU~CK ESTA!£ W~N. •. ........................... . tl976 OlDS ROYALE CPE.' . I ' ~ :I I ' ' I ' I ~I ••' ······ ~ ·· · ······· ·· ·· · ··••o·····2495 . ., r .. • ,. l •• .. ' ,,•,. PHONE 742·2003 STARTER HOME . cozy 2 bedroom in Tup· .' Pl ai ns . Ni ce ga r d e n s pot. Only $23,000.00. MIDDLEPORT Large 2 story home . .5 bedroom s, living room , dining room , family room, modern k itchen, 2 full baths · and base· ment. Shown bv appt. CHESTER J ly room ha s fireplace. N ice lot . Sef·fs for $58,000.00 . FAMILY • HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laun· drv , modern kitchen, di ning room , living room and 112 basement With wood bur<1er. Close to Meigs High . Asking· $42,000.00 . POMEROY - Lovely 3 bedr oom home. E•tra nice kllchen . Look at lh'ls one for $40,000.00!! NEW HOME - ·Situated ... cellent condi tion. Live . In one and r ent the ... " other. On Beech Grove Rd . across from Rutland Legion . sai' ,500.00 for both II . ;·.SIMMONS OI.DS.cADIUAC INC. ·":YoU'll Llke'Qur QINiiltY ·wav ot 'ool~il a ·u slness'' ' .-5342 POMEROY ' ·Opeii lv.-.lngu:oo-,u 5:00 i>.M.sat: .• .' Come 1NCOME. - Si• re ntals in Midd leport . Will pay out in a few yers. Wil l help supple ment your S.S. or Income. ~· .,, • li.. •••. One f loor pl an. 3 nice 'bedroom s with closets. Larg e l iving, form al dining, lots of cupboards in th e kitchen, nat ural gas heat, storm doors & windows and 2 lots In Raci ne out of high water. WE CAN SELL IT IF ANYONE CAN. CALL 992-3325 or 992·3876. Housing Head uart_ers on a little over an acre. 3 We' re small enough to appreciate you, yet large eno~gh to serve youll .Give us a call lor· friendly, courteous ser· vice ·on buying or semng pro~tv , . Cheryl Lemley, As~o~ . , Ph0f11 7·~·21Hll Volmo Nlcin1ky, · Assoc. Phone 742•:i092 Geor.. s. Hobsleller llrllkor 9ft· 57!' overlooking the Ohio River. Af ter 3:30 p.m . ca ll 247· 2032 . Will iam F red Smith. Sr., 532 S. 3rd, Middleport, OH. o4 ro·Jm hou ~ and b ath. All new carpet. 992· 5871. Mobile Homes fo r Sale 32 1973 Fai rpoint, INVESTMENT PERTY PRO· Well establi shed business in the heart of M iddleport, on corner lot, plus 4 apartments all present· IV rented. Sell all or part. DILLON REAL ESTATE' Hobart Dlllon, Broker FavManley, Branch Mgr. Phone 992·2598 WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN. BEAUTY SALON - Fully equipped and ready to 1971 Ca me ron, 14• 65. 2 bedr. 1971 Fl eetwood, U•65 3 bdr ., bath 112 1971 Shakespj!a r , 14• 65 2 1965 Yanor 12•S2, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12•63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOM E SALES, PT . PL EASANT, WV . J!W·67S·4124. 1971 12x65 Tr ailer, com · pletely furnished , A.C.. very good cond ition. on a lot that con be rented. HOME wlth basement, buildings, bar n, some timber, all mineral rights. $77,000. 992·7559. JS Property for sale. Over 3 acres of wooded land in Pomeroy. Only $7,000. Coll 992-3886. Mobile Home. 992·2598. One of the finest e s tablished sell. WON ' T LAST - 4 vr s. Old, 3 BR , bath & utilities, kit· 3 AN 0 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992· 5434. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 4·30-H c POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 Admissiotl$2.00 Single $3.00 Couple Sponsored by Music Unlimited . Chaperones Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of eludes famil y r oom , set up for wood burning stove . All_ carpeted, partiall y closed in carport, storage. t:>omerov . Large lots.Call Pnced to se ll . S39,ooo. 992·7479. Want To Seii?-Give us A Call 47 CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATES 949·2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949· 2654 or 94,·2591, Want to rent house located in Pomeroy ·Mlddlepor t area . Phone992· 2946. Wanted lo Renr ;:::::=:::::::;;:~~ ............,...... •• • • REAL ESTATE 53 WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. WHJ'THER YOU RENT OR Bl/Y FO' THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY • MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building, on busv corner In c enter of town. Fully rented. A good Anllques ~JJTE,.~~ 1-?oN ~oui ~"'i1i pa't cash or certified check few "miles from Raci ne. Rem odeled home on 2 acres jus1 one block from neart of town. $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln His.- Two bedroom ond bath, full basement, gas furnace, storm w indows & doors. Owner w i II. he lp finance If vou need it. $17,500. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Sa lem Street. Nice corner tot. $9900.00. IJUlLDlNG OR TRAilER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acr es. $7,000. ~ SYRACUSE - Old house Oil a nice lot, $11,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will b41ld a house on thi s one If vou choose - South Second Ave . · CAU 992-2342 . . ·--iN~iliiS~iGE'Nalit• INSURANCE-, '. SERVIr~G SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SiNCE 1110111 ARE· YOU PAYING TOO ~UCH? DO .YOU ~lAVE: THE COVERAGE? ' , .... . guns, pocket watches and . ' . 992·2342 :D;(MNINGatli.DS AGae"f; INC. ... . . . coin collecllons. Coli 614767-3167 or 557·3411 . POMEROY - Two bedroom an~ bath frame home on Hill St. Now rented tor $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000. . RACINE - Peoce and qulel In the counlrv . Justa CAlLUS. .. . ATTENTION : (I M · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pav cash or certified check lor antiques and coile<;· llbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, . YOU PAY Au. YOUR' INSURANCE NEEDS _J lor antiques and co11ec· tlbles or enllre estotes. Nol~lng too large. Also, guns, pocket watches ond coln collecllOIIS. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557 - ~11 . Misc. Merchanise 54 COAL , ser1d, LIMESTON E, grave l , KE NN E LS. Pomeroy , 0 . " I Made it Myself" .•..Crafts are fun! CALL 992-7544 Pomeroy, Oh. for ~Ldtu ";f'~ 107 Sycamore (Rear 618 E. Main • ?·18·1 mo. GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing , siding, gutter, bu ill-up roof and home repair. Free Estimates 388·9759 992·3795, 2-14-tfc 2-2s-1mo. Musical A&H AUJO R_EPAIR area. Looking for a responsible party 10 1ake over paymen1s . Call cred i t UPHOLSTERING manager collect. 614··592· "FREE ESTIMATES" -. .. ........ o • • • - · · · ·--· · · · · •oo "T"" ., rate s organltations ment. Healthy, shots. wormed. Donations required . 992· 6260, noon·7 p.m . th lrd St. in estae•• Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 Wanled lo Buy or 992· 3743 CHIP WOOD. Poles rna•. diameter 10" on largest 63 ANTIQUE S, FUR · N ITU RE , glass, c hina , anything. See or call Ruth Gosnev, antiQues, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 9923161 . Livestock 7J 5 OPEN REGISTERED POUED HEREFORD HEIFERS 90' Per Lb. OLD COl NS, pocket wat· CheS, Class rings, Wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J . A. Wamsley. 742-2331 . Treosure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462. Avg. Wt. 560 Lbs. RICHARD GAUL 81 • FOR SALE : To highest bid· cter . Large 1965 GMC Bus used tor church bus. ln runRecine. We reserve the right to r e ject anyor all 83 bids. Contact: 949·2721 or 949·2854 after 4:30 p.m . Bids to be in by Morch 31 ,1980. Will be opened April lsi. Mark envelope bus bid. exhaust and brakes. $950. 949-2333 alter 5:30p.m. 1973 Ford Pinto Runabout. A. T. and A. C. $700. 992· 3857. OLD FURNITURE, lee boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc .. complete hOuseholds. Write M.D. 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr ., fully equipped, exc. cond . $7,500. 742·3117 alter 5 p.m . Miller. R1. ,., Pomeroy or 79 Ford F·250, '4 ton, heavv duty, 24,000 m11es. Ph . 1143· 2032. 1969. Ford Pickup, 'I• ton, $500. 9?2·~9 : 73 Vans&4W.D. 1979 Ford 150 4•4, auto. , p.s., p.b ., topper. Positive traction front and rear. 985· 4339 . J 84 Electrical & Refridgeralion MACHIN E service, all makes. 992· 2284 . Th e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. BOWER S Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . reclini ng 1973 Pontiac Ventura. Exc . new DENNY CHAIN LINK . FENCE . Free estimate, Ken Soles, phone 245·911 3. ELWOOD R EPA 1R bucket seats, vlnvl top. 2 dr .. 302 auto. $1.400. 949· 269 1. cond. Excavating Repairs , Boa1sand 1976 Ford Gronodo, om·lm, a.c ., Will do odds and enas, · at Baptist Churc h, 5th St., Autos for Sale track, Home Improvements paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 992·6338. ning condition. Can be seen Motors for Sale ' GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURK E TT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. ·· - - - - - POMEROY,O . 992·6215 or 992·7314 1·28-1 mo. 1977 Quachlla bass boat, fully equipped, has 1978 80 h.p. Mercurv motor. Call 992 -3900 alter 5:00. ........... .. -· .. ... ···-·_... ,...... 8 V. C. YOUNG Ill t' Vans & 4 W.D. 75 985· 3300 71 (FREE ESTIMATES) SEWING Chester, Ohio Now acceplng logs at our log yard 7:30·3:30 week· days. Hlgh prices for good qua111V logs with a limited amount of low grade. Payment upon delivery ond seollng. Bloney Hor· dwoods, Box 66, Vincent, OH 457114. 614-678·2960. Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete wort, walks and driveways. 3-12·1 mo. 2· 18·1 mo. end. $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohlo Pallet Co .. Rt . 2, Pomerov 992·2689. AOD ONS & REMODEUNG WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. ?92-6186 After Five SoutiMtastern Ohlo Polled pool klls. Do-lt-yourself or Herefoi"d Sale, F.rlday, ,let us Install tor .vou. o. March 28, 1980 at 7 p .m . ot Rock Springs · Bumgardner Sales, Inc . the Ford Bronco : 78 ' Fairgrounds, Pomeroy , 992-5724. c ustomized om·fm · 8·· Ohio. For lnformotlon track, cruise control and write or call Judith Miller. Pawn Bro~er, golf aM. -, Rt. 2, BOlC 372, McArthur, runn ing boards. 992-3310 or guns, · used sliver · 196.1 or OhiO 45651>61 H96·$.564. 992-7894: ' . ' earl ier for pUrchases. John Teaford, 614·985·3961 . 1972 GMC Jimmy A W.O. t4 · , ay & Grllin Lock-out hubs,' 350 O(>!Jine, ~&E Gift snop !Svraeusel A.T. om·fm 1200·15. mud . 10 P~ rcent Off on aunems· Mixed Hav, 60c a bal&. 992· · tlres, White sr.ke wheels. 3981. during March. $2,000. 992-385 . .• ~ plies - Speci~l F. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION IN STOCK lor Immediate I w. ~ carrying molds for candy making '="""Full line ()f Kraft sup- HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. 57 macrame clnses. - Now · cnocolare wrappers and Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614-446·7795. delivery : various sizes of • NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES - We will be having Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . coli 992-7760. APPLES - ROME beauty apples al $4 per bu: Besl for OLD FURNITURE, Ice apple buller. Call 669·3785,- bOxes, brass bedS, Iron F itzpalrlck Orchard, SR be.ds, desks, etc., complete 689. households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or EMERGENCY power coli 992·7760. : allernotors - own the best - · buy Wlnpower. Call 513· U Livestock 788·2589. Nice Pigs. ~49-2857 . ' --- ·------ REAL ESTATE FINANCING Tri-County Bookkeeping Service POODLE G ROOMING . Judy Taylor . 614·367·7220. calcium chloride; . ferll11zer, dog food, and all )Vpes of salt. E• celslor Salt Works, lnc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. 3-2·1 mo. Olher limes by appoint· fo _, cafi992·60S8. 2·28·1 mo. pd . RISING STAR Kenne l. Boarding . Cail367·0292. 2·24·1 mo. Hours9-1 M ., will be present. No alcoholic beverages per· mitted. For further In· $15.50. CALL 992-3238 ASK FOR DAVE /ARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. " DiSCO Lighting" Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western Been in Business For 5 Years Federal Hou sing & Veterans Admin. L.oans . EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT I:IH1TII11 : 30 and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and · Furnished Rooms 46 MUST SELL - 3 BR home in nice deve lopment. In· 1 AI The Orchid Room Pets for Sale a Sleeping room tor working man $27.50 per week. Call 992-6022. "FREE ESTIMATES" E . Main 51. Pomeroy, 0 . HOOF HOLLOW, Englis h Monor apts. Call 992·7787. 45 * TEEN DISCO . DANCE RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Ci tizens in Village eat-in kitchen, at!ached garage, har dwood floors, plent y Of yard, frUit trees & garden spa ce. $48,900. NEWLY LISTED - This bric k & alum . sided home welcomes you with its spit entry hall. Carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass door to r edwood deck . Only 4 yrs. old. lmmed. Poss. $47, 500. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acr es, bordering Pomeroy. CONSTRUCTION We Do Roofing, Guttels and Remodeling •New homes eKien sive remodel· ing E leclrica I work ·•Masonry work 12 Years EKperience Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 mile off Rt, 7 by -pass Rt . 124 towa r d 5122. BUSINESS AND BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY WELL KEPT - 4 BR home, lg . L.R ., lam . room, RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R- HO. 992-3731 BILL CHILDS, -, . BRANCH MGR.- HO. 992·2449 ROUSH Rutla nd . Picking up a piano In vour Apartment tor Rent 44 2-28·1 mo. Garage Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales ·s.·service HlLLCRI;;ST No Sunday Ca lls 949·2862 Roger Hysell DISCOUNT PRICES boots. Childre n's Adults S29.00 . PH. 949-2801 2· 17·1 mo. 3'4 56 FOR SILVER DOU.ARS Free Est i m a1es Reasopable Prices Call Howard on St. Boarding, sll breeds. Clean indoor-ou t door facilities. Mobile Homes for Ren1 '20.00 AND UP JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 h a ndmad e Rood, 1 m11e from old Rt. 33 and 6 miles from Rl. 7. Call 992·3900 alter alter 5:00. 42 ROOFING Free Estimate Instruments 511,000 - ,. ' Be aut iful 5 acres, just off FlatwOOds :2 Bedroom trailer for rent. Adults Only . 992·3324. dining & bath . City water and septic. Ni ce vinyi . . , MIDDlEPORt OHIO . • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698·3290 . Barding and LOIS & Acreage bedroom JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm . house w ith k itchen FOR ••mDoors aprons. Bessie Rudisi ll , 108 Legion Terr8 ce, Pomeroy . Phone 992· 3403. carpeted . 3 to 17 acres available. Located appro•. 7 miles from Pomerov off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 al1er 6. 36 acres farm with 9 room 1'12 story house, full PAYING 992·3090. 742·2898. stoc ked pond f or swimming or fishing , 9 rooms, bath, H. L WRITESEL All t ypes r oor work, new or repai r gutters and down spou t s, gu 1ter cleaning and pai nting, All work guara nteed . al nsulation Si nge r F a shion M a t e sewing m achine. Call 992· 5039 or it no en'swer ca ll r en1 lot or· move. S5,000. COUNTRY mos. old. Save Monev - Pl oy gold w11h new gri ps inst a lled. $5.00 each or 4 for $18.50. John Teaford 614-985·3961. Ready to m ove into. S6500 Farms tor Sale I Aluminum Siding 14• 65 2 bedroom J3 J&L BLOWN INSUlAnON Vinyl & St. in Middleport . Also 1 residential hom es in Racine. This two story with fini shed basement boasts of an " up to date" eat· in kitchen, formal din ing area, fam ily room, 3 to s bedroom s, 11h baths, thermo windows, (heavily in· sulated). carpeted on all J levels, mos1 drapes stay . The exterior is Real Perma Stone, has 2 large invi ti ng porches and a two car gar age, All of this and mor e for $57,500. . Bobcat M ·700 Hydrostollc 30 HP $3,950. Bobcat M·611 Diesel like new, 30 HP $7,900. Ditch Witch J ·20 $4,500. Caii 1·6U·457·3139. 992·6261. Ask !or Lynn . Lot fo r sale on Broadway go, with 2 working stations . Ni ce loca11on In Racine on corner lot. Al so has trail er hook-up. Asking investment. and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992·2583. inc h, like new . 6 12X60 Mobile Home, 2 bedroom. good cond . Can land contrac t, $12,500. Business Services Decorated cakes for all oc· caslons. Character cakes Boys 10 speed bicycle. 27 ing, on four acres of land, ba rn, in Mid· dleport area, w ill sell on Central Realty Co. $25,000. JUST LlSTE~ - We1UI,ul11 3 bedroom hom sitUa1ed on 3 acres firm. 992 ·5304. MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, 1'1' bath, nice lol and rada r range . Faml · •976 .98 .REGENCY ,$ED............ ~.; ................. '3295 . a nd la rge lot. Conve· Homes for So le JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, hord· wood floors, new panel· of ground . $39,000. bedroom 1 tot~l electric . Quality bullt. $45,600.00. ·,T WO MODERN HOME$ - Both In e•· :!: eat· in kitc he n . SlO.SOO. Large 2 stor y home w i th 2 rent al s. Has ci ty water , ce ntral heating, nient location. ta ke a look . AREA. w ith garbage dis posal • •, • .See One of These COurteous Salesmen Pet~ Burris, M41trvl.n K!N!Jiugh> George Harris wood MIDDLEPORT 2 bedr oom home, paneling and carpet, bedroom, living room , dining room, kitchen •• ' for hookup for add itional in· come. Sli ,OOO. chen w·dishwasher , D.R. w ·sllding glass doors to patio, 3.4 acre . Carpeted in beautiful t as1e. $4.4,900. 3695 1 f lue burner. Onlv $11,000. OUT OF TOWN located on one acr e, Middleport ar ea, trailer One f loor plan home with a full basement, block garage, nice front porch, and a garden space. Has 3 bedrooms, REALTY ... 0 ..... and TWO BEDROOM home Tr ailer & lot, 3 Br, all carpeted, front porch, wood underpinning, inc ludes pool . Anxious To HOBSTETTER.j ~ 1976 BUICK UMnED-CJiE. .:................ ;... ~ ....~ . 13§95 ·Depend·. DEKALO ............ """"'. ·~~ . CUT. BWt~AM CPE. ••.. •to•• ••~•••• ••••• ~ . ' Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Oh. (614) ·985-3831 · · ' f ; 1975 OLDS 98 LS ••••••.•• 2 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Do11ie & Roger Turner 742· 2474 Jean Trussel1949-2660 FULL TIME OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 ' DALE KAUTZ "Dfdl• ' .' ·1975 OLDS ROYALE SED............ .................... 11695 GERALD ROOD & SONS Rt. 2, Letart, W. Va. (304) 882-3144' . ' for 31 ._I:IIIII:UIII IIIIDII II II IIII 11 11 r:::t llll ll r:::t 1111 r:::t II r:::t 11111111111111 II a ·t Misc. Merchitnise 54 bedroom for only $13,300.00. WELL BUILT HOME - pe r s o • • • • • • • •• o •• o •• • o • • • • • • •• o o o. has Henry E . Cleland, Jr. ;' 1974 OLDS 'CUT. "S" CPE ............................... $1495 1 )974 OLDS CUT, SUP. CPE. .......................... :.. '1695 OU)S ~T.. SED.. ,... . ;'1975 . 0. '1595 - downtown . siding, located in Pomeroy Cpr . Priced at $14,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE . 1 1976 CHEVETTE .......................... ~.s~.~ :.~~~~ - --· ··'1795 1976 GREMLIN ....... ................ .....~ ~~::.~~~~-.....'1795 1975 AMC MATADOR 4 DR, ~~.'!~!':l.~i.Pf.~~·- ~~~~ ! ~~~~~: ,,1895 1975 OLDS STARFIRE 6 CYL ..... ~.u.t.?.'!'~.~~~·. ~-~~c-~~~~~: .'1795 1974 BUICK APOLLQ .. ...................... ~~.'?;: :. ~; ...s1295 1974 PLY. VALIANT.. .. .... ............... ... ~~~~ :-~·.~·•.• '1395 1974 TOYOTO COROUA MARK ll.~ ?.r:: ?~.t?; ~ ~!~-.~.c.v.'; ..'1795 SET· UPS tra ilers on 4 acr es of land near town on Sta te eq uipped k ltc h ~ n, l'fz baths, most ly carpeted, rw o blo cks from bedrooms. l iv ing room,, k it c hen and bath. Also, a f our car garage and approx. 1 ac re . Yours r oo m . Just $26,700 .00. OFFICE HOURS ON FRIDAYTILL8P. M. REALTOR ::,, A 1DT OF USED CAR Each a Iw ay s in g ro o m , and a fir ep lace in the living 1979 0LQS 'ROYALE CPE. .. ~~.~.~~~~~~~~- .... •&295 1977· CAD~ DEVILlE CPE. .....................~6495 at a b a y window in the din· 'I 1979 OlDS TORONADO Mos tl y Nic e $29,500.00. RENTAL INCOME - 2 , re nted . In the name of Spain, Christopher ColumbUB look poosession in -1502 of what is now Honduras. Cen· tra lly located near all 3 mil es on Route 124. 5 r oom s .and a bath. Pa r · t ia I basement , forced ai r hea t and an extr a lot with its own water t ap. Needs a little repair. Friday 9·5. Mole dog. Glveawov to home In countrv . Nor qulte one year old. Loves klds. 742·2648. 2 NEW LISTING - relpair . Ph0ne949·2763 . Rates and Other Information The horse manure on the Genera l Man ex perienced In com · merclal roofing and . ~M . H . • tPIIr 17- Upholltl ry 1 dly 2 days l day 1 •• dlyl graduated fo r deta il s . I R E LAND MORTGAGE CO.. 77 E. State St., Athens. 592-3051. some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carr ier. Phone .SERVICES 24,S paym ent pr ogr a m . FHA 265 subs idy prog r am . Ca ll Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, I MOBI LE HOME - 1972 three bedcr oom, 2 bath, eREALESTATE ' s- &bert Russell. stephanie and Brad, Mr. and Mrs. &bert RusseU s pent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield, Candy, Wendy and Crystal of Medina, Ohio. Mr. Earl RusseU returned home alter .a lew days in Pl. Pleasant Hospital. He is somewhat improved. Bryan Reeves spent the weekend with his grandmother, Dorothy Reeves. Mr. anq Mrs. Doyle Knapp and Kevin of Langsville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Charles and Kail Knapp. 1-( 614 )·992·3325 Money t o L oan 22 U - L.I\IIIt«tt M- Ht~ & Grain Steel & Fertilizer Rock Springs Fairgrounds Pen · 11· 16, Phone JI - Homll tor S.le Opi)Cinunnv :Z2-Monty ft LNn 23- ProftuiGrltt Sfr¥1CH ts . Call credit manager collect. 614··592-51 22. Penns Creek , nsylvania . ¥arch bedr oom home, new vi ny l siding, insulated, new FA gas furnace, woodburnlng fi r eplace, e TRANSPORTATION n - WutH te au,. Trudia for Stlt 4 tist Church. conducted by William Tillis and Family, Wanted lo Buy n- BllslniiJ organ In your area . Looking for .a responsible party to take over paymen- Rev ival at Mt. Union Bap- Won' t last long. S2 r,ooo. MIDDLEPORT J Route for ony $12,500. CHEAP Y - One f loor 5 room bu ilding with ba th eFlNANClAL ] 1- WON 'T 3 aR frame house . Carpeted & paneled, on a quiet street in Racine. Close to schools & stores. M ortgage m oney available. New homes, old homes and r efinanci ng your present home . CON · •1 - JI'tr'" lqulpment IS Words or Under GO L D , S ILVER OR FOREI G N COIN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHE C K WITH OSBY (0SS1 E I MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992, ·6370. ALSO DO APPRA1S1 NG . HEY ! YOU BELIEV E inlerested . Call 992·5403. BUY ING U.S. S ILV E R COINS DATE D 11164 OR EARLI E R. ALSO GOLD ITEMS , DON ' T LOSE MONEY, S lMPL Y PI CK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 6 1(· 992 · 5 11 3 . BROWN 'S. eFARMSUPPLlES &LIVESTOCK Shop, Middleport. By Mrs. Herbert Roush SI - Hovstti0/1 GHCII Mecno, TV I PAY hi ghest prices possi ble for gold and silver coi ns. r ings, iewelry, etc. contact Ed Burkett Barber Fairview News Notes Give piano lessons to beginners and advanced student in my home. Also teach chording an.d transposing lf f urn is h e d M id l an d mobile home on 7/8 of an ac r e of land wi th country setting , Ra c ine BUYING U.S. SILVER COIN S DATED 1964 OR E ARLIER ( ANY AMOUNT). DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 61 4 - 9 92 · 5 113 , BROWN 'S. Wanted to Do Public Sole & Auction ' n-ca, TV, Rldlo lqulpmettt lt-Winttd To Del to Boy Scout Troop249. S t., BRADF OR D, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 9.19-2<187 or 949·2000. rocl ne, Ohio, Crl tt Br adford . e MERCHANDISE & Cl Repair Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated 2nd • ..._.l!liiiiiiN'Ienr lor Rtnt 1~lchoolslns h-uctlot1 1~ GUN SHOOT 'e ve rv Sunday 12: 00. Factory c hoke only . DILLON l REAL ESTATE I Fi NANClNG·VA· FHA LOANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. P URC HASE OR REFINA N CE. IRELA ND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE, ATHE NS. 614·592-3051 GU N SHOOT EVER Y SUNDAY 1 PM . F ACTORY CHOK E ONL Y. RA CINE GU N CLUB . SHOOT . • 41-SHCI ftr Rent 47- Wtrntt lo Rent tt - Ht lpwaMtd ri - Sihllttcl wantld 11-lnturlnc:t l f- llllintu Tr1inln1 Volun teer Fir e Dept . Every Saturda y . 6:30 p. m . At their bulldingi n Bashan. Factor y choke guns only . m isc . 'Syr ac use. OH . U -F Roomt eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Announc ement s More classifieds on Page 8 clot hing, ·canning ~ hell, . 41- HouttsforRent 4:t-Molallt Homes lor It tnt 44-AIINrfn'ltfU tor Rtnt 4-Giveewey . .5-HappyACII ~ l01t an• rround 7- Ye rd S.It 1-Publlc l t lt &Auc:rton !1-WanlodtoBIIj' R•a l Esta1e- General Iars, r edwOOd bench, metal eRENTALS ) -AnnovMt m t nf1 and G UN Moving So le. Fri., Sot. 9·5. C~ASSIFIED AD INDEX 1-C•rcl or Thank• 2-tn Memortlm Your-·Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Garden tools, glassware, extension ladder, f lower pots, Fi nds happi ness a nd rest. There's comfort in knowing that A lov ing God k nows best. Sadly missed by her husba nd, son, d aughters, da ughter and son-in· law grandc hildren, slstes brotners and many fr iends. way In creating lasting good will .CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-Jan. 11) You're In a gOOd cyc le to launch nt!W proj ects. Take advantage of th1s period to put your positive Ideas Into sctlon. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 1t) That break you feel wHI enhance ' your security could suddenly pop for yoo today. It It doesn't, don't despatr - lt's on Its wa y. or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St,, Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 •ANNOUNCEMENTS \!-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mar. 14, 1980 YordSIIe 4 Family garage sole, 123 Park Or. Near Burger Chef, Point Pleasant, w. Vo. March 10, 11, 12, 13, u. 9·3. PHONE 992-2156 one 3 7 WANT AD INFORMAnON In :ovi ng memory of our beloved w ife and mother, Helen Farley , who passed away three years ago today, March 14. Beyond I ife's gateway, At the end of the road, There' s an open gate Through which one must go alone. There in a light, w~ cannot see, Our blessed Saviour clai m s his own . Beyond the gate, our loved In Memoriam In loving memory of Clair Meids County, Ohio Giles, who passed away The following persons thirteen years ago today, were, on the dates shown, March 14, 1967 . E34GHN01837 appointed to administer th:!' As we walk In the Garden Sealed bids will be ac · following decedents ' cepted until 12 :00 noon , Qf memories est ates pending in the Monday , March 24, 1980, at There midst The Blossoms Meigs County Probate whi ch time the bids will be ol Blue . Court: · ope~ed and read aloud . We find in that beaut iful Equ1 p f.nent Wi II be SO ld as , (Fiduciar y' s name, ad · garden , is, wi th no warran ts ex - dress and Title; date of ap· Forget·Me·Nots blooming pressed or implied. Sea leQ , p olntmen t ; decedent ' s for you . btds should be addressed to nam e and address ; case Superintenden t, Meigs number You left a beautiful .) County Board of Mental memory and a sorrow too Jeanne E. Hines, 2893 Ret ar dation, County Cou rt great to be told . Nei l Ave.. Apt. 402C, House. Pomeroy, Ohio But for w e, who have loved 45769. Successful bidder Co lumbus. Ohio 43002, and lost you, must make fu ll payment e)(ecutor, 3·7-80, Freda 8 . That memory will never before removal, and Grueser, M iner sville, Ohio, grow old . remova l wi ll be within ten 22963. Sadl y missed by Clair, Met· days of f inal sa le. The Edw in Stanley Cozart, ~rd reserv es the r ight to ta a nd fam ilies. Box 293, Raci ne, Ohio re1ect any and al l bids. Van 4577 1, execut or, 3· 11 -80, may be inspected at the In m emory of Ellsworth V. Co ~n ty H ighw ay Gllrage, Ollie M ae Cozart, Racine, Dil l. Me 1gs County Fairgrounds, Ohi o 4577 1, 22793. Rock Springs, Ohio . You have been gone f r om RhOdo H. Hockett, 528 S. us four years now. Second, M iddleport, Oh io, (3) 14. 16.2tc It doesn' t seem tha t long 45760, executri x, 3·10·80, som ehow. George W. Hacke tt. Sr .• 528 We ca n sti ll see you r warm W . Second, Mi ddleport, face and lov ing smi le. Ohio. 45760. 23006. LEO (JI,- 23-Aug. Z2) You're We thank you for maki ng Audr a E dna Hayes . much better equipped to negotiall our lives worthw hile. Route 1. Shade. Ohio, 45776, ate comnlf\rclal situations than Sadly m issed by w if e, Alta; executr ix, 2·14·80, Gar old you were yesterday. If you've left daughters, Fr ed a Ia rkins Hayes, Route 1. Shade, any1hlng dangling. wrap It up and conni e Connolly ; sons· Oh io, 45776,22982. · now. in· law and grandchi ldr en. , Ever ett Leo Bachner, 175 VIRGO ( AutJ. 23-Sepl. 22) Voo North Thi rd A ve., M id· are very ! harp at spotting allerdl e port , Oh io, 45760 , natlves regarding problems fo r which others see no solutions. e•ec utor . . 2·21-80, lda C. Use your talents const ruc:tlvety. Bachner , 156 Cole Street time to lime this coming you may be exposed 10 unusual types or opportuthat ha11e hidden advantages. It btihooves you lo examine In detail au propositions that come your way. PfSCEB (Feb. 20-. M•rch 20) Thoughts you .nave about 1he way things should be handled may not be In line with the thinkIng ol others, but that doesn't make you wr ong. Your ideas could be the best Getting along w1th _other signs Is one of the sections you' ll en ioy in your Ast r o-G~aph L et1er , wh ich begms w•th your birthday. Mail $1 tor each to Astra-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station N y 100 19. Be sure to apec1,Y blftti · da te. ARIES (Mirch 21-April 1t) Your gut leellogs regarding Important matters should prove very helpful to you today. tf you get 8 strong hunch. play lt. TAURUS (April 20--M ay 20) Be 8 good listener tOday when lriends talk to you aboot Investments or bu~lness deals. Someone with InSide In formation may provide vou with a profitable tip . llBRA (Sop!. 23-0CI. 23) Th'" " GE~INI (May :Z1. June 201 MaJOr achievements are well within are profllable possibilities In you r your reach it you set your mind picture today, especially In areea calling for you r par ticular to them. Go In knowing th at what e11per11se. Check the want ads 1r you hope to accomplish can be you're job -hunting . done. and you 'll do 11. SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 22) CANCER (Ju ne 21-Juty 22• Your Spur-o f.the-moment activities warm sense ol humor will not be turn oul to be a lot of lun the only reason you are popular could today. Should you be lnvtted to a today. You also have an air or last-minute get-toge ther , by all smcerlty that friends appreciate. means take advantage ol lt. From year s?me mtles 2 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF F IDUCIARY The Meigs County Board of Mental Retllrdation is accepting bids for a used school van, namely, One 1972 Ford 16 passenger-school bus body 302 C. l. D. si x cylinder Se r i a l Number 81 Next to State Hlghwav Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. Home Improvements S & G Carpel Clea ning. Rewind ond Repa ir e lectric motors. WiU make service Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable calls. 992-23.16. ra tes. IScotchguard. 6309 or 742·2211 . 992· 85 ·. WALL PAPERING painti ng. 742-2328. and CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling bV AI Tromm. 742·2328. Releren· ces. General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime haull~g and spreading. Leo Morri s Trucking. Phone 742·2455. l.l mestone for driveways, Pomeroy-Mason area. 367 · 7101. ·Rutland Furniture's CARPET SHOP · "Drive A Llttlilave A Lot" SHOP 1$ FU_LLY STOCKED · KITCHEN CARPET Rubber Uckoc! $895 sq. : EDR LIVING ,ROOM• C"ARPit d. · P'dding & And Up t:er;,.t lnstailed Free with Piirthese · Nice S~lectlon · of ~emnants A II Sizes - Good Prices . RUTLAND lOIINDURE' · .Ma..i!JSf. - ' .... �.. 11- The Daily SenUnel , M iddleport-l'omeroy. U , Fnday. Mar. I4, 1!MIO bypo11 Jam•• E Keetee , pastor . Sunday K hool . 10 a.m .. morning worship. 11 am.; evening service , 7 TRINITY Chrlltlan A ssembly , Cool ville G ilbert Spencer, pastor Sunday school , 9:30 a .m .. morning worship , 1 \ om . Sunday evening service, 7.30 p .m .. midwe.k prayer service Wedn..doy. 7 30 pm . MOUNT Olive Community Church, lawrence Bush pastor ; MaliC Folmer, Sr. Superintendent Sunday School and morn· lng worship, 9 30 a .m . Sunday even ing lei'ViCe, 7 p m ; Youth meeting and Bible atudy. Wodnosdo\'. 7 FAITH BAPTIST Church. Mason, meet at Untt~ ::tael Workers Union Hall , Railroad Str"t Mason Pastor, Rev . Joy Mitchell. Morning worth1p 9 45 a.m. , Suni:tay School 10 30 a m Prayer mHting .. Wedneaday, 7 :30p .m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev . Nylo Borden , pastor Cornelius Bunch. superintendent Sunday school , 9:30a.m .; second and fourth Sundays wonMip ser~ VICe o.t 2.30 p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Mo1n St , Middleport. Rev. Colvin Minnis , pastor . Mra . Elvin Bumgardner, •upt Sun· day school , 9:30 a.m., worship service , 10 -45 o.m NORTH BETHEl Unitod Molhodlst CMurch, Rev. Charles Oomigon, poator Sunday School , 9:30 a. m ; Worship Service, 10:-45 am . Sunday Bible Study, 7 00 p m.: Wednesday prayer meettng , 7 30 P m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH . Route 1 Shode Pastor Don Block . Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention Sunday school , 1.30 p m , Sunday worshtp, 2.30 p .m. Thursday evening Bible study. 7 p .m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine, Route 124. William Hoback, pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m., Sunday evening servtce, 6·30 p m Wednesday -ning servtce, 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sun day School , 9 30 am. Morning Worship , 10 30 a.m. Prayer Serv1ce, alternate Sun· days TRINITY CHURCH . Re v W H Perrin. pastor; Roy Moyer. Sundoy school supt. Church School. 9.15 a.m. worship service , 10·30a m. Choir rehearsal , Tuesday , 7 30 p m under dlrect•qn of AI tee Nease . POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Union and Mulberry , Rev Clyde V . P·"'· Henderson pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am., Glen McClung, supt .. mormng war· Ph . f49 tUO shtp, 10 30 am . eventng serv•c• '7 30, mid·w..k service, Wednesday , 7 30p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Mo1n St., Pomeroy The Rev Robert B GrovM, rector. Sunday serv tces o t 10 30 a.m with Holy Commun1on on the f1rst Sunday of eactl month and combtned with Morning Prayer on ten th trd Sunday , Morning Prayer and Sermon on all other Sundays of the month Church School and nurtery core prov1ded Coffee hour 1n the Pomh Hall immediately follow ing the ser - RIGGS USED CARS, INC. PIZZA SHACK _ __.,....c::r__,. _ Eat I nor Carry Out 126 E. Mltn ~· R•v Rtggs St Rt 1 .,, 630'1 Chester pomeroy Ph 9154100 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. vice. HEINER'S BAKERY POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Main St Ned Proudfoot , poster, Bible school , 9·30 om morntng worsh1p, 10 30 John F Fultz, Mor am , Youth meetings , 6 30 p .m ., evantng Ph 992 1101 worship, 7 30 Wednesday mght prayer Pomctrov meatmg and Bible study 7 30 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy , Envoy and Mrs Roy Win ing. offtcers m charge Sunday -holmen & meettng , 10 a .m , Sunday School , 10 30 a m Sunday school leader. YPSM . Elo1se Adam• . 7 30 p m ., solvation meeting, We Fi 11 Doctors' Prescr~pttons venous speakers and music specials . 992 -2955 Thundoy- 10 am to 2 p .m Lodtet Home Pomeroy Leogue . all women ln'ltted 7.30 p .m . prayer meet1ng and Btble study, Bob Estep, leader Rev . Noel Hermon, Meigs Coynty Branch teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST Know why there are so many pubhc CHAPEl . Route I, Shade- Pastor Bobby & Elkins. Sunday school. 5 p m ., Sunday phones in airports ? Everybody ha s to let worship , 5 AS p m Wednesday prayer someone know where he is .. servtce , 7 30 p m 116 E MAin POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CCHRIST, 200 W Motn St. 992-5235 Vocal TAYLOR COMPLETES TRAJNING Yes . we are de pendent on one another mustc Sundcy worshtp, 10 am , Bible FORT KNOX, Ky . .. Pvt. Steven C. for all kinds of support: " Pl ease pick me study , 11 am ., worshtp , 6 p m WednesP. PAULEY, Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reuter-Brogan up " or " I 'll meet you in an hour" or "I'm day Btble study , 7 p m R. Taylor, 525 N. Second St., MidOLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Insurance hn1sh ed here and mov1ng on" or "What a re Rev Rolph Smtfh, pastor Sunday school, dleport, recently completed training Nationwide Ins. Co 9·30 a.m , Mrs Worley Francis, my ne w 1nstructions 1 " of Columbus, 0 Services as an armor reconnaissance supenntendent Preaching services first & IIMW_ MAin 114 E Mlin specialist at the U. S. Army Armor m.n rt Pomeroy thtrd Sundays tollowtng Sunday School. One of the truths our churches stress 1s 992 5130 Pomeroy GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, School, Fort Knox, Ky. Preaching 9.30 a.m., ftrst and second Sun· 1 - - - - - - - - - - - l that we are dependent on God for support. The training was conducted under Sunday Monday Tuesday days of each month third and fourth Sun· We need a quality of support that 1s far CROSS the One Station Urut Training Matthew Matthew Psalms days each montM, worsMip service at 7:30 above that which we have come to exp ect p.m Wednesday even tngs at 7 30 Prayer. 5 1-12 (OSUT) program, which combines 5.13-24 g5:1·6 and Btble Study. from one another. basic combat training and advanced 216 Second Groc:er ..... Frtday Wednesday Thursday SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry Pomeroy Giner•l MercNndiM individual training into one 13-week HelgMtt Rood, Pomeroy. Pastor , Albert Psalms Psalms Psalms R•cine Mf-1550 9tl·ll25 Next Sunday when you see peopl e on Oittes. Sabbath School Superintendent period. 96 ·1-9 66:16·20 27'1·8 Rtta WM ite. Sabbath ScMool, Saturday their way to church remember why there The armor· reconnaissance afternoon ot 2 00 wtth Worshtp Service are so many phones in airports Millions of specialist course consists of followtngot3:15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHus pray to God to let Him know JUS! weapons training, including mines Sister Harriett Worner , Supt . Sunday Church & Offlc.f' Supplt e§ where we are . and demolitions, maintenance of ar· to ask His support in School. 9 30om ., morntng worship, 10 ~5 GIFTS mor vehicles, map reading, comom fulfdlmg our present m1ssion or d•sTHE HILAND CHAPEL. George Casto munications, and artlllery adM"Idleportlcovering our next. pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a.m evenmg justments. . worah1p, 7:30. Thursday e .... enmg prayer A 19'19 graduate of Meigs High service, 7·30 p m r School, Taylor entered the •Army in POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Monn minister, Wtlltom Watson, Sunday scMool November, 19'19. SUPPLY supt Sunday school, 9 30om , morning FURNITURE & HARDWARE wonhtp 10 30om SERVICE Home Ute Saws FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 2B2 Mulberry KER:MIT'SKORNER ' Ave , Pomeroy, Hershel McClure. Sunday ERIC FOSTER 282 W Main 510 N. 2nd Pomeray, Ohto school superintendent Sunday school. Pomeroy t92-tM2 MhkUeport m-34~ COMPLETED TRAINING 9 30 o m , morning worship 10 30, even· Navy Seaman Recruit Eric L. tng worshtp, 7·00 p m. Midweek prayer serv1ce , 7 00 p m Foster, son of William and Arlyn MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , De)(ter MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER service 11 a.m and 7.30 p m . Prayer Yo .. Rt . 1, Mark l,;._.in, po!tor. Worshtp Foster of P. 0. Box475, Racine, has Rd . Langsvtlle , Ohto Rev Clyde Ferrell B1ll M'Eiroy Sunday school supt . Sunday HEATH, Church School 9 30 om . Wor completed recruit training at the school , 9 30 am . morntng worship and services, 9:30 a.m., Sunday, school, 11 meettng Wednesday. 7 30p m Pastor. Sunday School 1t a .m. Saturday commumon, 10 30 a~m Sunday warsMtp LAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST om .. evenong worship, 7 30 p m. Tuesday preachmg servtees 7 30 p .m Wednesday ship 10 30 o .m UMVF 6 p.m Robert Naval Training Center, Great Robinson, Pastor service 7 p m Wednesday eventng CHURCH, Rev Floyd F Shook, pa1tor, cottage prayer meeting and Bible study, •"•n•ng 81ble study at 7 30 p m . Lakes, RUTLAND Church School 9 30 o m prayer meeting and Btble study , 7 p.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Bodey Lloyd Wright, Sunday School Supt., Morn· 9 30 a.m. Worshtp servtce, Wednesday. Worshtp 10.30 o.m Wtlbur Hilt , Pastor During the eight-week training ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pone Run Rood, Rev Emmett Rawson, pastor ing Worshtp 9·30 am Sunday School 7 30 p m. SALEM CENTER. Worship 9 o.m Church Grove . The Rev William Middlesworth, 10 20 a.m . Wednesday Prayer ond Bible CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school 10 cycle, he studied general mllltary Pastor Church sef'Vtces 9·30 o m Sunday Study 7 30 p.m Sunday evemng worship on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, near a m Sunday eventng servtce 7:30, Btble School9 ~5 a.m designed to prepare him for subjects SYRACUSE ClUSTER School tO 30 a.m teaching 7 30 p.m Thursday 7 30p .m., ChoirProcttceThursday, 7 p.m. Flatwoods. Rev . Blackwood, pastor Ser"" Rev. Harvey Koch, Jr further academic and on-the-job BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday DYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles vices on Sunday at 10·30 om and 7·30 FOREST RUN Worshp 9 o m . CMurch school, 9 30 a.m.; worsMip service, 10.30 Russell, Sr., minister, Rick Macomber, Roger C. Turner, pastor Sunday school p.m with Sunday acMool 9 30 o.m Bible training in one of the Navy's 85 basic ScMooiiO a m a m Other meet1ngs as announced CJ 30 o m. Sundav morning worship supt Sunday school. 9 30 a .m . worship study, Wednesday 7·30 p m occupational fields. MINERSVILLE, Church School 9 om 10 30, Sunday evening service, 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Eorl Shuler, service 10 30 a.m. Boble Sludy, Tuesday, INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC. WorsMip 10 o m lncluded in his studies were pastor Sunday school 9·30 a m , Church MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN 7 30p m - Peorl St. Middleport Rev. O'Dell ASBURY . CMurch School 9 SO a m Wor serv1ce, 7 p.m., youth meet1ng, 6 seamanship, close-order drill, Naval CHRISTIAN UNION, lawrence Manley REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Manley. pastor, Arlhur Barr, Sunday p m Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p m pastor, Mrs Russell Young Sunday sh1p 11 a m 81ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs · CHRIST OF LAnER OAV SAINTS Portland scMool superintendent. Sunday school, history and first aid. PersoMel who day UMWflstTuesday . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, School Supt Sunday School 9.30 a m Racme Rood. Wilham Roush, pastor 9 30 am ., evening worship, 7:30 p.m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER complete this rourse of instruction Evening worsh1p 7 30, Wednesday prayer Rev John A . Coffman, pastor. Frankl.n Prayer ond praise service, Wednesdov. Phyllis Stabort, Sunpoy Sclwol Supt SunRev. Oovtd Harris are eligible for three hours of coUege Imboden chotrman of the Board of Chris· meettng, 7 30 p m day School, 9 30 a.m., Morntng worship, 7 30 p m. Rev Mark Flynn MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD ftan Life. Sunday School , 9 30om morn10 30om Sunday evemng service 7 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF credit in Physical Education and · Rev. Florence Sm~th Ing worshtp, 10·30, Sunday evening wor• Racine-- Rev James Satterfield , pastor Wednesday evenmg prayer services, 7.30 JESUS CHR.ST, Elder James Miller. Bible Hilton Wolfe Hyg~ene. Mornmg worshtp 9'. ~5 am Sunday shtp 7 30 p .m Prayer meeting Wednes· pm study , Wednesday, 7 30 p m , Sunday BETHANY, (Dorcas) , Worship 9 00 a.m He joined the Navy in November, school, 10 o4S a.m .. evemng wonhtp, 7 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, School , 10 a.m. Sunday ntght servtce, 7 30 doy . 7 30 p"' RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don t Walker pastor Worship servtce, 9 30 a m Sunday pm Tuesday , 7 30 p m , lodtes prayer Church School10 00 a.m . 19'19. CARMEL , Chructl School 9 30 am War Pastor , Ronme Salser, Sunday school meetmg, Wednesday 7 30 p.m YPE. school , 10.30 o.m Boble Study ~nd prayer POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS supt . Sunday school 9 30 o m .. morning MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner ship 10 30 a m 2nd and 4tM Sundays service Thursday, 7 30p m. Harrisonville Rood , Dewey King , pastor, APPLE GROVE, Sunday ScMool 9 30 a m. Sixth and Palmer, the Rev Mark McClung, worshtp , 10 -iO a m , Sunday eventng worCARlETON CHURCH, Ktngsbury Rood. Ediaon Weaver, asSistant, Henry Eblin, ERIC FOSTER Worship 7 30 p m. I st and Jrd Sundays. Sunday school, 9 15 om .• Don Wilson ship 7 30. Wednesday eventng B1ble Gary King , pastor Sunday school 9 30 Jr , Sunday school supt . Sunday school , COMPLETES '11\AINING Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p.m supertntendent. lacy Barton , out . supt sfudy, 7 30 om., Rolph Carl, supertntendent, evenmg 9:30a.m ; morning worship, 11 o .m Sun· Fellowshtp supper ftrst Saturday 6 p.m Navy Seaman Recruit Eric L. Morning Wonh•p 10 15 a .m Bible study , DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev . R. D. day evening service, 7:30, prayer worship, 7.30 p m. Prayer meeting, Brown , pastor Sunday School, 9 :30am ., 10 30 a.m at church , Youth meet1ng, 7 30 UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m meeting, Thursday, 7 30p.m. Foster, son of William and Arlyn EAST LETART. Chruch School 9 om p m. Wednesday Wednesday night B1ble morning worsh1p 10 : ~5. youtM service. LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN , George F SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Foster of P. 0. Box475, Racine, has Worsh1p servtce 10 a m Prayer meetmg study and prayer ser'IIC8, 7·30 p m 6-45 p.m. ; evening worship, 7 30 p m., Pickens, pastor; Wallace Damewood, Not Penteco,tal , Rev. George Oiler, 7 30 p m Wednesday. UMW second Tue5completed recruit training at the prayer and praise, Wfilnesdoy, 7 .30 p.m . CHURCH OF CHRIST. Middleport . 5th Supt Bible School, 9 ~5 a.m. Preaching poator. Worship service Sunday 9 ~5 and Main, 8ob Melton, m•nister, M1ke doy7 30 p .m. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev Morvin Naval Training Center, Great service 10:45 a m. , first and tMtrd Sun· o.m., Sunday school, II a.m.; worship RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school I 0 Gerlach. superintendent. Terry Yankey , Markin. pastor, Steve Little Sunday school days 7 p.m. second and fourth Sundays . servlee, 7:30 p m. Thursday proyer Lakes, a .m , worsMip, II o m Ctlo1r prOcttce, youth minister Bible school , 9 30 am . supt Sunday school, 10 a.m. , morning Bible study, 8 p.m Tuesdays meeting, 7:30p.m During the eight-week training morning worship, 10·30 a.m . youth group Thursday. 8p m worship. 11 a m. Sunday evening wor· HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , MT . HERMON United Brethren In Chriat LET ART FALLS- Worshtp service 9 o m. Sunday 6 30 p m evening worship , 7 30, cycle, he studied general mllltary sMip, 7 30 Prayer mHting and Bible Rev. Okey Cart, pastor. Sunday School Church. Rev. James Leach, pastor, Oon ChurcM School10 a .m . prayer serv1ce, 7·30 p.m. Wednesday . study , Thursday , 7.30 p.m., youth service , 9 :lQ Marntng service, 10.30 a m. , Sunday Will, lay leader. Located In Texas Com- · subjects designed to prepare him for MORNING STAR , Worshtp 9 30 am , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE 6p m Sunday munlty off CR 82. Sunday school, 9 30 evening and Thursday evening services at Church School 10.30 am., Youth . further academic and on-the-Job NAZARENE , Rev . Jtm Broome, pastor. Bill CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rov. R. E. 7.00p.m. a.m, Morning worship ser'ltce, 10 45 Tuesdays , 7 p m White Sunday school supt Sunday training in one of the Navy's 85 basic Rob1nson , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald a.m.; evening preaching service second MORSE CHAPEL . Church School 9 30 school , 9·30 a .m , morntng worship, 10 30 am., wonh1p servtce, 11 a.m, evening Knob Rev, Lawrence Gluesencamp, and fourth Sundays, 7 30 p.m. , Christian occupational fields. o .m . Sunday evangelistic meeting, 7 00 a m Worship 11 a m sel"'ltce , 7 00, youth service . Wednesday, pastor; Rev. James Cund1ff, anistant Endeavor, first and third Sundays, 7·30 PORTLAND, Church School 9 30 a.m. lncluded in his studies were p.m. Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 p.m. 700p. m pastor, Roger Willford , Sunday school p.m Wednesday prayer meeting and 81· Worship 11 o m seamanship, close-order drill, Naval UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF LANGSVILLE CHPISTIAN CHURCH, supt Sundayochool9 30 o m. Bible study, blestudy, 7:30p.m. SUTTON, Church School 9 30 a m Wor MEIGS COUNTY Ow1ght l Zavtt:r:, direcRobert Musser, pastor. Sunday school , 6 p.m . youlh mooling. 6 p.m won hlp terJEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. I milo oost of history and first aid. Persormel who ship 1 sf and 3rd Sundays 10 30 a m tor 9 30 a m , Ray Sigmon. supt.; morning vtce, 7·30 p.m Prayer meet1ng WednesRutland, junction of Route 124 and Noble complete this course of Instruction NORTHEAST CLUSTER HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev worsMtp, 10.30 Sunday eventng service, doy, 7 30 p.m Women's fellowship and Summit Road (T· 174). Sunday Biblo lecRev R1chord W Thomas are eligible for three hours of coUege Ernest Stncklin, pastor Sunday church 7 30 mtd· week serv1ce Wednesday, 7 Biblestudy Tuesday, 10a.m. ture, 9:30 a.. ; Watchtower study, 10:30 Duane Sydenstrtcker, Sr school, 9·30 a.m ., Mrs. Homer lee, supt, pm WHITE'S CHAPEL. Coolville RD. Rev. Roy a.m .. Tuesday . Biblo study 7 and B. IS credit in Physical Education and John W Douglas morning worship, 10.30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Deeter, pastor Sunday school 9 30 a.m .; p.m., Thunday, theocratic school, 7:30 1 Hygiene. He joined the navy in Charles Domtgon MIDDLEPORT , Sunday school , 9·30 a m , Rev Dale Boss, pastor; Sunday scMool, worship seN ice. 10 30 a.m. Bible study p.m. service mMtlng, 8:30p.m. JOPPA Worship 9 00 o m Church November,l9'19. CJ 30 a m . morning worship . 10 45 o m ; Richard VougMan , supt Morntng worship, ond proyer service Wednesday , 7 30 p.m. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church School10 00 a m. 10·30. evangelistiC servke, 7 p.m . Wednesday RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Brad Sunday scllool. 10 o.m .. honing service , CHESTER. Worship 9 o.m , Church SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ser..,.ices - prayer and praise. 7 p m , Henderson pastor; Herb Elliott, Sunday 7:30 p.m. Prayer mHting, Wednesday , ERNESTWD.J. School 10 a.m. Choir Rehearsol 7 p m. Church. Worship service 9 30 a m Sundar youth m"ting, 7 p m. Men's prayer school oupt. Sunday scllool 9:30 o.m.. 7.30 p.m. IN INDIAN OCEAN Wednesday Bible Study. Wednesdays, meeting Saturday , 7 p.m. School 10 30 a.m. Mn. Sampson Hal . mormng worship and comunlon, 10:30 CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy, located 7 30 p.m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN I~ CHRIST, supt . om . on lho 0. J. Whllo Rood oH highway 160. POMEROY - Navy Hull MainLONG BOTTOM Sunday School ot 9 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Rev Bob· Eiden R. Bloke pastor. Sunday School 10 RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, Sunday Scllool 10 o.m. Superintendent tenance Tecbniclan3rd Class Ernest am EV'Bntng Wonhtp ot 7.30 p m. Thunby Porter, pastor. Sunday school , 10om , a.m , Robert Reed, supt., Morntng ser - Amos Tillis, poslor. Danny Tillis. Sunday John lovedoy. First Wednesday night of R. Will, son of June Jobnson of Box doyBobleStudy 7.30p m. Sunday wonhip , 11 a .m . Sunday evemng mon 11 a m . Sunday nlgMt servicH School Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., month CPMA services, second Wednel· REEDSVILLE Sunday Scllool 9·30 am . service, 7 p.m , Wednesday Fam1ly Trot ChrtSIIon Endeavor, 7·30 p m. ; Song ser- loliowed by morning worship. Sunday day WMB mooting. third lhrough fifth 623, Pomeroy, Is currently on a Morntng Worship 10.30 a .m . Evening Wor· vice. 8 p m .; Preochmg 8.30 p.m , evening service. 7·00 p.m ing Hour. 7 p m.Wednesdoy worsh1p ser· Prayor youthsorvlco GoorgeCroylo, pastor. deploymentinthelndlanOcean. 7 30 p m Bible Study Wednesdays ot shp vice, 7:30pm . Midweek Prayer meettng, Wednesday , 7 meeting, Wednesday, 7:00p.m . HOPEBAPTISTCHAPEL-570GrantSI.. He Is a crew member aboard the. 7 30 p.m. p.m .. Alvin Reed, lay leader. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHU~CH Near RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Middleport: Rev. Don liako, pastor. Sun bat store i!hl -t-LFRED. Sunday School of 9.•5 o m. long Bottom , Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, locatod ot Rev . Lloyd D. Grtmm, Jr ., pastor. Sunday ' day school. 9:30a.m.; morning wotshlp, P USS San Worshtp at 11 a m. Wednesday Morning school, IOa .m, Church, 7 30p .m , prayer Rutland on New limo Road, ne)(t to Forest school. 9 30om . worship service, 10:30 ' 10:30 o .m .; ovonlng worship, 7 p m; homeported In Alameda, Calif., and N1ght Prayer Meeting 7:30p.m meeting, 7 30 p m Thursday Acre Pork; Rev Roy Rouae pastor, Robert o.m. Broadcaat love over WMPO: young WOdnotdoy ovonlng Bible oludy and currenUy operating as a unit of the ST PAUL .' (Tuppers Plains). Sunday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Th"d Musser Sunday School supt. Sunday people's service, 7 p m Evangellatlc ••r· , ' prayer meeting, 7 p.m. AHIIIated wttM US 7thFI t School 9 00 o .m Morning Wonhtp at school, 10·30 am.; worship 7:30p.m Bi· voce, 7.30 p.m. Wednesday sorvlco, 7:30 A>~e , the Rev William Knittel , pastor \ Southern Bopllol Convenllan. • ' ee · 10 00 o .m . Monday Night Bible Sludy 7 30 TMamos Kelly , Sunday School Supt. Sun bie Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. : Sotur· p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTThe San is providing support pm day school. 10om. Classes for all age&, day nigMt prayer service, 7·30 p. m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Cornoro~S.· Eugono Underwood, pastor: Harry Honfor the Carrier BatUe Grou)IB In the SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) Sunday HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger cond and Anderson , Mason. P9stor Frank evening service, 7 30: Bible study. drlcks, superintendent. Sbndoy school , lndlan Ocean. She has traveled bet· School 9·00 am Morntng Woshlp 10:00 Watson, pastor, Mt ldred Ziegler, Sunday Lowther. Sunday school, 9:45 a .m.; wor Wednesday 7·30 p .m , youth services , 9:30 o.m.; mamlng wonhip, 10:30 o.m .; ween Diego Ga....a- r.s •• ~ and the o .m. Wednesday Bible Study. 7:30p.m. schoalsupt . Mornmg wonh1p, 9.30 a .m .. ship service, 11 am. and 7:30p.m. Week· FridaY\ 7 30 p.m. evening worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible '""' UIUlOU KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST, services 10·30 om ; evening ser· Sundayschool , MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Cornor ly BibloStudy, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. oludy, 7p.m. deployed Carrier Battle Groups to eoch Sunday 9 30 a .m. George Pickens. vice, 7.30. Ash and Plum; Noel .Herrman pastor MASO!iCHURCH OF CHRIST, Mllior St.. JUBIL~E CHRISTIAN CENTER -George'o resupply the i!hl with food pastor wtth pr.aching on f irst and third Saturday evening service , 7 30 p m . Sun MT UNION BAPTIST, Ce<li Cox , Mason, W. Va Aurlce Mick, pastor . SunCreek ROO!I. Rev. C. J. Lemley, paslor; chine P11 • Sunday of month. OliYer Swt~in, Supt. day School , 10.30 o.m. minister Joe Sayre, Sunday School doy Blblo Sludr. 10 o.m • Worship II a.m. John Fellure, ouptsrlnlondent. Church rna ry and electrmicapare parHOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev. Keith Superlntenent Sunday school 9 -iS a m , and 7 p .m. Bob e Study Wednosday 7 p.m.. MEIGS scllool, 9:30 a.m.; morning wonhlp, t mall and other vital lllipplles. Eblm pastor. Sundoy School , 9;30 a.m . evening worsh1p, 7:30 p.m . Prayer Vocal music. COOPERATIVE PARISH 10 30: ovenl"'j sorvlco, 7 p.m . Youth Enroute she has rescued 101 VietLeonard Gilmore, first elder evening ser METHODIST CHURCH meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday MASON ASS~MBLY OF GOD, Dudding ry>oollng Sun4av, 6. p.m. Bible study in 1 ref 1 30 p.m. Wednesday prayer vice, Richard W. Thomas, D~rector TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRI~T lono. Moton. W. Vo. Rev.,Ronnlo B. Rose. depth, Wodn.;oday, 7 p m. douoo lor oil namese ugees and delivered meettng, 7:30p.m POMEROY CLUSTER Randy Koehler, pastor; Dennis Newland Polfor . Sunday School9:45 a .m. ; Morning ogoo. Nursery provided for worohlp serthem to refugee &sslitance BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Rev . RoMrt McGee Sunday school superintendent. Sunday Worship II a.m. Evonin9 Service 7 :30 vice, author!Ues. . CHRIST, Duane Warden, minister. Bible Sc:ho ll, 9·30 a .m .; morning church ser· p.m. Wednotdoy Women o Mlnlotrlos 9 Rev. James Corbitt ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner """·Sa J don 9 30 a.m .. morning Worship, 10·30 POMEROY, Sunday School 9 IS o.m vice, 10·30 a .m ., Sundav evening Bible o.m. (mHiing ond proyor. Pr,oyor and Blof Sycamore and S..ond Sis., Pomoray. .,.., n Ol!e Ia 58lfeet lq with a' o.m , evening worship, 6:30 p m. Worshtp service 10•30 Q m Choir rehear . study 7 p _m blo Study 7 p m Tho Rov. W)lllam Mlddlesworlh, Paslar, crew of 430. She ~es a "fiOI\ting Wednesday Bible aludy . 6.30 p .m. LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHR~!l. Rev. tol, Wednesdoy, 7 p.m. Rev Robert HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Sunday ·Scllool at 9:45 a.m ond Church store" for the fleet and Ia ·stocked N~W STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Freeland Noms , pastor, Floyd Norris, CHRISTIAN UNION, Tho il'ov. William McGee, postpr Services 11 b, m. • , • , with than 25 000 Churt h, Sunday School ser'lite . 9 .45 a m supt Sunday school, 9 30 a .m .. mon •.rlg Campbell, poslor. Sunday .School . 9:30 ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 a m. Church SACRED HEART. Rev. Falher Paul D. more ' · general and 1 Worship aervice, I d.30; Evongellattc Ser.sermon 10·30 a.m., Pray•r 1ervlc•. o.m.: James Hughes, oupt • ovonlog tor- • Welton, pOotor. Phon• 9'12-282S. Solurday Sc'-IIOa.m. technical supply vice, 7.30 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer Wednesday , 7:30p.m. ROCK SPRINGS. Church Scllool 10 o.m. vice, 7:30 p.m. Wodnesday evening · oveni"'j Mou, 7·30. Sunday Mo11, 8 and 1 A 19'16 graduate of ~ meetmg, 7;30 CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, pr,oyer meeting, 7·30 p m. Youth prayor Wonhlp 10 a .m. UMVF 6:30p.m. 10 a.m .; Canfhoion, Sofurday, 7-7:30 1 ·School RocltSprlnga Will joined the ZION CH URCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy · Rev Hetbert Grote, pastor . Frank Riffle, service each Tuesday. p .m. , 1 t , • FlA lWOOOS Church Scllool I 0 o m Hornsonv1ile Rd , Roberr Purt'll pastor · sup1 Sundoy School 9.30 a.m . Worship Worship 11 a m FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , letart, W. VICtORY. BAPTIST ~ tho Ro,.to 7 Navy inNOV!!Jilber, 19'/6. SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY · Athens County Savings Loan Co. .,..... DICK TRACY ~ .. •• IIIII CAN 1T GO TO A~T \IIIlTH SUSPICIONS ABOUT "''""'"'-1 . .. ,. p •• '"". Me~ AW'T WE 00NNA ~~AO:CH fOe>ETHelt '; .,;.,:r nv.J IN TH I~ &R LI~ H FOR DA Y S ~ OF U,~ HE ::~.'1 NOT !SVf:N 6TOP TO PALAVF "'-1 • <• • _. ... J. AGENT WAID SONS STORE r· 1)(' 1'1 l!IUII :;:E'5 ~ IF THE COF'.$ DON'T P "..: KTiiACK A_OIIJ 6 1 HE CREEK, CI.IRlS ~ND CI.AL-DIA C0ULD HIDE IT'S e O~NQ ~ E H A~O ENOUL! H G ET~ '!'1~6 CJ-1 ~ 1 ~ T'1Al.r< /tiE, ~ ~ HE 5£..!5 H5V 1 WAI ... FOR YEAH, WE SURE WILL .' I'LL GET rn• SERGEANT ON IT RIGHT AYjAY' WHERE tS HE . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 1-------------1 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE (_,4 .<~'v~~~ RIDENOUR 1 e Church of Your Choice FRENCH'S SUNOCO CENTERS ~ D ru. com Jose, Jose ts, aS item.. , I '' QU45 deaf? Aman wants l ru. 0/> ' • .. , ·; Hlgb It:d be 1n Sl1m's office some· place! /w!JOU qas! LETO. STOP OH ·OH ... A SOFT 5"0T. I. MUST REMEN\BER NOT 'TD OFFER ADVICE UN LESS ASKED FOR ., F:'ELIN6 SORRY FOR OUR5ELVESI IT! ,•, , .'. .. ~tUM"te Television Viewing PEANUTS Point at View6 . Super 7 6, Movie FRIDAY , MARCH 14,1980 " Best Foot Forward" 10, Market to Market 3J 1 30-Pnce is R1ght 3; J' s A Crowd 1 oo- Road and the W1nd 3 Columbus Bawling ClasSIC 6 6, Family feud lQ ; Joker's Wlld Dick Cavett Jl; Pop Goes TMe Wl'lli Street Week 33 Country 13,15, NBA Basketball 1 JG-NCAA Basketball Pre Game 17 ; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 Show 3,15, American Life Style 8 Marla & the Magic Movie 8 oo-Here's Boomer 3,15; Wt1en the · Whistle Blows 6,13, Incredible Machtne n· Personal Time Hulk 8, 10, Washington Week In Management 33 Review 20,33 1 4s---NCAA Basketball 3, tS, 2 oo8·30-Facts of Ltte 3, 15, Wail Street Auto Racing 13, Sports Afield 6. Week 20,33 Movie " The wackiest Ship in the 9 oo- P i nk Lady 3.15 , Movie Army" 11 . 2 25-Know Your " Where the Ladles Go" 6, 13 Schools 33 Dukes of Ha:tbard 8, 10, 'free to 2 Jo-Actlon 6 News Report 6. In Choose 20 Movie " In the Good The Know 10; 2 As-American Old Summertime " 33 Sportsman 6, 13. l()' co- Saturday Ntght Ltve 15, 3 oo--1979 NHRA ' Winston World Perspective on Greatness 17. Finals 10, Masterpiece Theatre News 20 33 10 Jo-Murder Most English 33 , 3 JO-Pro Bowling 6, lJ , Fishing over Easy 20 with Roland Marttn 8 11 oo-News 3,8,10, 13.15, Last of the 3 4s-NCAA Basketball 3, 15, A OGWIId 11 : Di ck Cavett 20. Golf 8,10, Fripp Island 17 , All Creatures Great & Sma1133 11 30- Tonight J,H, ABC Ne~s5 Special 6.13. 11 45 - Charlle 5 oo-Wide World of Sports 6,13, Angels 6; David Susskind 33. Sports Spectacular 9, That Nashvi lle Music 10; Flshln' Hole 12 55- FBI 6 17; Lap Quilting 20. Search for 1 oo-M tdntght Special 3,\5 , 1 26the Nile 33 News 17 1 4s-News 13: 2 JO-News 3, 5 4o- 5 Jo-Porter Wagoner 10; Rat Love , American Style _,_, _ _ Patrol 17 , Old Houseworks 20, SATURDAY,MARCHil,ltBO l •~NCAA Basketball WrapUp 3,15 God S 4G-World at Large 17 ~ · oo--Sacietles tn Transition 10 , 6 oo-News l , 10. Cancer~ 8, til Human Olmension 17 Has The Answer 15, res ng ~ 30- Saturday , Report 3, TV 11: Like It Is 20 , Marshall U Classroom 8; tJ S Farm Report Report 33. 10 , Stan Hitchcock 13 ; It' s Your 6 ~ ~ NBC News3,15: CBS News 10, Business1 t7 · News 6, Muppet Show 8, Adl~n N.wsmaker 13 . Crockett s , oo-Big Blue Marble 31 Porky P 19 8; It 's Your Business 10. Ken Vlctory 20, Dukes of Dixieland & b, THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Sldlled 7 Take to sea 8 Some time a 5 Blazing bact ·: • · crime 1 Suffer ,. . 10 7Adlacal without •. sJgn 11 Quiet u Claaslc 14 Wblldw\lt Western Item IS See 41 A.crcoa 18 Jncell&llt ullellillent 11 lllew the 11 Dominated !0 Suf!l& with lever 17 DecoJ YealerdaY'I ADI""r 2t Ottoman 3li Cllurch olllclal tleCIIon za vote 3"1 Ev11111•11at 11 Ellll1 dooe Z1 Negative 31 Indooeolan Roberti ZIV~ vole Wand 31 Sapient n '"11>e _ and zz word 11 Festive II Woman's '! • the Ecstuytl %A "11ds, .. ZISoulllem . Houle": IS WUd gueoa 411 Colored •. ctwmer 111648001. 14 U-se a Bivouac item %5- ateue II NIITOWI)' 11 ()<Iober birtbiiODt II Sblnto . teJnplo a& Granted DIYialon oceaslon IT'5 t-IATURE'5 WAI{ OF PROTECTIN6 TilE KITE FLl{ER ~ j t I name 41 PreferepC8 ulleiource us.vor &5 All M.G .M. put 411 PencU . IDilterlal DQWN I KJ lZIIIY l Bonier lalle aSnow lleld 4 Hard)' h-r"'-'--t<--t:l'l: heroine ·UonoiJ::IEttt!: I Greek le KJ K •! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'~ how to work it: ' .\XYDLBAAXa II LONGF .ELLOW , ' t,. • J" . •titando ..,. 'r6r ono.ller. • One'"' •letter olmply In '-I san1PI ttA Ia ern for the three L 1s, X for the two O's, et<:. Sing 1,e e u pootropheo tiM! lenCih ll)d lof'l'latlon ,ol the words are a ~Into. Eaeh doy the eode littero ore dlllerent. sed ·~ N~ . CllYft'OQVOTI!B LT){ ;. VEO'A, ZT.El\1. GYTZX AEF\lC ZTEM E NR P~A t YEZM GYT. ZX , E TOX - WX-A.AXJ E AYEO WJ X EQ. - . ·~PRK.-CA~ SI~"'DBURG ___..._ t 1 ,. ~ . JS) l-JCinl,. . . . ~. l'lt ) I I KOOPHV:Uj \ I. I. ~ ·tform .~ow tne ehnva the ci>ded.lott•" to aurp!1te en!IWt!r, as sug· g,sted by tt'IB Prlnt anSWII/' here: ( •t?OV• canoon :cr I' I ) (Answers tomorrow) ·u T R y W N z 7. N 0 p R , ~ 1 SLANG~ A LANGUAGE THAT ~=-M- =T;Jirrrs O!'ll'i1 HANDS, AND GOES TO 0 T tucky Afield 13; Three S1oogesLittle Rascals '17. 7:30-LIItle 'R.ascals 3: Bay Cily Rollers 1~, . Not For Women Only 10, Capt. Caveman 13 &·oo-Godr.liiD · 3,15, Superfriends 6, 13 , Mlgh'y Mouse-Heckle & Jeckle 8,10 f Ultra Man 17; •' woman's Place 33 8.30-Partrldge Family 17: Plane . of Man 33 . 9 oo-Fred & Barney 3,15· Plastic MaiT"O, 13, Maverick 17, Family ot ' 'Jumbtal FOYER AWfUL ITALiv ,PLUNGE Yel!llerday'i l Antwer Guys wllh mopey to 1:1.1,11n sometil)leto e,d up doing this- PLAYING WITH FifE ' ' 7 . ,!~._lAennd'1 n!~de look 3: Lawrenct 1 98 Welk IS; Bugs Bunny 10. S Beauty Show 13, Once Upon A Classi c 20. 7 30- Dance Fever 3, i SlOO,OOO Name Tt1at Tune 13, Best ot Groucho 20 a oo-Chlps 3, 15. Chisholm• B,IO. G\Jive 33J Pop Goes The Cou~try 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20. 8 36--Ropers 0,13 ; fhat Nashv~lle Music 17 9 oo-Sanford 3,15i' Loye Boat. 6, 13, , Portr',!a~ILI~33!<.-;-;;::-:c::::::::~;::-Hagen a,10, Movie I'The Bedford 10 : 00- Movle " Req uiem tor a Incident" 17 , Great Per · Heavyweight" l7 , Consumer • ~ • lormances 20. E>~pei-1erke 33 ·· 10 co--Prime Time Saturday '3,15, 1D J(}'--0o1fy Duck 3,15 ; Scaoby & Fanla•Y Is 6, 131 ID· 30-Polltlcal scrappr Doo 6. 13. Popeye 8; Talk 8. Mash 1D. Movie 'Castle Keep " 10 11 OO- News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Dick n . oo-cas~er, 8, I he Angels 3,15 Maurice & Co 17. Grow ing Ye;.rs 33 . '50s 33 . 1 11 o--TV· The Fabulous I' '•Q-J etsons 3: Fat Albert 8: 11 15- I'IRC . News 6 • 11 30Gl9gl e!.norl Hotel 6 : Action Sah: rd1.v Night L.lve 3,15, Movie New s tor K.c::!s 13 ; PTL, Club l S " Retreat Hell! " 6, Movie "Run IZ ' I)Q Hot Hl'>ro Sandwich 3; of the Arrow" S; Movie " The ' "· • ~.· kend 0.1: · Shazaml 8; Jul ia Cardina l" . 1 Movie " The Chtld JJ;\ Movie "SiraH -Jac ~cl ' ~ M1.1mrny' s Cur.e" 13 . 17 l{ l\\ A t1lPrlqt n a~· ·,~.il ttnd \Ji 12 oo- Don KH !JMer' 5 R.xk Con cert U\1'"""":" o: 17 , 12 45-Movle " Kiss of the Tarantula" 13 1 DO-Movie " Bye Bye B.rdie" 3. Movie " Can -Can " 33, 1 3().-.Movie " Crash Landing" 17. 2 oo-ABC News 13, 2. 30--News 3 J oo-Movie " Pusho>~er" 3; Movie "The Crimson Kimono" 11 1 45-0ukes of Ohcieland & Friends Jl; 4'25-Untouch!!ibles 17, 5 oo-Movie "Dragnet" l ; 5' 95Satchmol 33 SUNDAY .-"M '~A-=R"'C""H-:cl6, 1980 s 30--AG -USA 17 ; 6 ~American Problems & Challenges 10, Between the Lines 17 6 »-Christopher Closeup J ; Better · Way 8; Treehouse Club 10 1·oo-This Is The Life 3; Urban League l O: Action Newsmaker 131 Rev Terry Cole Whittaker 17 ; Hollywood The Selz.nlck Years 33. 7 30-TV Chapel 3: Eddie Saunders 6, The BiJ>Ie Answers 13; Jimmy swaggarl 15, II is Wrllten 17 8 oo--Mormon Choir 3, Day of · Discovery a, Grace Cathedral 6, Sesame st 20,33, Evangelical Outreach 13, Three StoogesLittle Rascal5 17 a·30-0rel ROberts J; Contact 6; J!mes Robison 10; Lower Lighthouse 13, Open Bible 11 . 9 .oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Oral · Roberls 10; Rex Humbard 6. 10·00:::Rex Humbard 3; Kids Are People Too 6, Movie "Take Me Oul lo !he Ball Game" 10; · Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel • Singing Jubilee 15. 10:15-Studlo .See 33, 1D 31>-Ernesl Angley 8, Movie "Thai Ham ilion Womlm" 17; 3·2·1 Contact 20. 11 :GO-Human Dimension J: Rex Humbltrd 15 , Re'l . Henry Mt~han 13; Elec. Co. 20; 11:15'Foolsleps 33. 11 · JG-8111 Dance Outdoors 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6, 13; Big Blue Marble 20; Face The Nallon 8. . 12 oo-At Issue 3; ls'sues & Answersi 6,13; Vlewpolnl B; Tho Issue 1b; Thla Is The Llle 1l; Ohio Journal 20; Songs of a Lusly Lan<l 33. 31>-Meel lho Pross 3,15; Directions 6 ; Championship Fishing a. Face The Nallon 10; Kids Are Peoplo Too 13; N... 20 i.CIO-NCAA Baskelball a,lS; Sports spectacular 8, 10: America's Block Forum 6; Movlo ' ho Trail Beyond" 17. ~ · · .3o-Fishln' Hole~; HI-Q 13; Autlln Clly Llmlls 20 ;00- Superteams 13; NeA. Saske'ball 8, 10. America's Alhletes 6; 2: 15-Movlo "Tho Student Prlnce" 33. • f 30-Movla "Tho Happy Tl,."' 17. ·oo-NCIIA Baaketball 3.15; Movlt " The Last Lion" 6; 1\\ysleryl 20. 15-Boxlng 13. oo-Goll 8.10; L12 Quilling 20. • h: l .· •• .' .. �.. 11- The Daily SenUnel , M iddleport-l'omeroy. U , Fnday. Mar. I4, 1!MIO bypo11 Jam•• E Keetee , pastor . Sunday K hool . 10 a.m .. morning worship. 11 am.; evening service , 7 TRINITY Chrlltlan A ssembly , Cool ville G ilbert Spencer, pastor Sunday school , 9:30 a .m .. morning worship , 1 \ om . Sunday evening service, 7.30 p .m .. midwe.k prayer service Wedn..doy. 7 30 pm . MOUNT Olive Community Church, lawrence Bush pastor ; MaliC Folmer, Sr. Superintendent Sunday School and morn· lng worship, 9 30 a .m . Sunday even ing lei'ViCe, 7 p m ; Youth meeting and Bible atudy. Wodnosdo\'. 7 FAITH BAPTIST Church. Mason, meet at Untt~ ::tael Workers Union Hall , Railroad Str"t Mason Pastor, Rev . Joy Mitchell. Morning worth1p 9 45 a.m. , Suni:tay School 10 30 a m Prayer mHting .. Wedneaday, 7 :30p .m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev . Nylo Borden , pastor Cornelius Bunch. superintendent Sunday school , 9:30a.m .; second and fourth Sundays wonMip ser~ VICe o.t 2.30 p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Mo1n St , Middleport. Rev. Colvin Minnis , pastor . Mra . Elvin Bumgardner, •upt Sun· day school , 9:30 a.m., worship service , 10 -45 o.m NORTH BETHEl Unitod Molhodlst CMurch, Rev. Charles Oomigon, poator Sunday School , 9:30 a. m ; Worship Service, 10:-45 am . Sunday Bible Study, 7 00 p m.: Wednesday prayer meettng , 7 30 P m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH . Route 1 Shode Pastor Don Block . Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention Sunday school , 1.30 p m , Sunday worshtp, 2.30 p .m. Thursday evening Bible study. 7 p .m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine, Route 124. William Hoback, pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m., Sunday evening servtce, 6·30 p m Wednesday -ning servtce, 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sun day School , 9 30 am. Morning Worship , 10 30 a.m. Prayer Serv1ce, alternate Sun· days TRINITY CHURCH . Re v W H Perrin. pastor; Roy Moyer. Sundoy school supt. Church School. 9.15 a.m. worship service , 10·30a m. Choir rehearsal , Tuesday , 7 30 p m under dlrect•qn of AI tee Nease . POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Union and Mulberry , Rev Clyde V . P·"'· Henderson pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am., Glen McClung, supt .. mormng war· Ph . f49 tUO shtp, 10 30 am . eventng serv•c• '7 30, mid·w..k service, Wednesday , 7 30p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Mo1n St., Pomeroy The Rev Robert B GrovM, rector. Sunday serv tces o t 10 30 a.m with Holy Commun1on on the f1rst Sunday of eactl month and combtned with Morning Prayer on ten th trd Sunday , Morning Prayer and Sermon on all other Sundays of the month Church School and nurtery core prov1ded Coffee hour 1n the Pomh Hall immediately follow ing the ser - RIGGS USED CARS, INC. PIZZA SHACK _ __.,....c::r__,. _ Eat I nor Carry Out 126 E. Mltn ~· R•v Rtggs St Rt 1 .,, 630'1 Chester pomeroy Ph 9154100 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. vice. HEINER'S BAKERY POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Main St Ned Proudfoot , poster, Bible school , 9·30 om morntng worsh1p, 10 30 John F Fultz, Mor am , Youth meetings , 6 30 p .m ., evantng Ph 992 1101 worship, 7 30 Wednesday mght prayer Pomctrov meatmg and Bible study 7 30 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy , Envoy and Mrs Roy Win ing. offtcers m charge Sunday -holmen & meettng , 10 a .m , Sunday School , 10 30 a m Sunday school leader. YPSM . Elo1se Adam• . 7 30 p m ., solvation meeting, We Fi 11 Doctors' Prescr~pttons venous speakers and music specials . 992 -2955 Thundoy- 10 am to 2 p .m Lodtet Home Pomeroy Leogue . all women ln'ltted 7.30 p .m . prayer meet1ng and Btble study, Bob Estep, leader Rev . Noel Hermon, Meigs Coynty Branch teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST Know why there are so many pubhc CHAPEl . Route I, Shade- Pastor Bobby & Elkins. Sunday school. 5 p m ., Sunday phones in airports ? Everybody ha s to let worship , 5 AS p m Wednesday prayer someone know where he is .. servtce , 7 30 p m 116 E MAin POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CCHRIST, 200 W Motn St. 992-5235 Vocal TAYLOR COMPLETES TRAJNING Yes . we are de pendent on one another mustc Sundcy worshtp, 10 am , Bible FORT KNOX, Ky . .. Pvt. Steven C. for all kinds of support: " Pl ease pick me study , 11 am ., worshtp , 6 p m WednesP. PAULEY, Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reuter-Brogan up " or " I 'll meet you in an hour" or "I'm day Btble study , 7 p m R. Taylor, 525 N. Second St., MidOLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Insurance hn1sh ed here and mov1ng on" or "What a re Rev Rolph Smtfh, pastor Sunday school, dleport, recently completed training Nationwide Ins. Co 9·30 a.m , Mrs Worley Francis, my ne w 1nstructions 1 " of Columbus, 0 Services as an armor reconnaissance supenntendent Preaching services first & IIMW_ MAin 114 E Mlin specialist at the U. S. Army Armor m.n rt Pomeroy thtrd Sundays tollowtng Sunday School. One of the truths our churches stress 1s 992 5130 Pomeroy GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, School, Fort Knox, Ky. Preaching 9.30 a.m., ftrst and second Sun· 1 - - - - - - - - - - - l that we are dependent on God for support. The training was conducted under Sunday Monday Tuesday days of each month third and fourth Sun· We need a quality of support that 1s far CROSS the One Station Urut Training Matthew Matthew Psalms days each montM, worsMip service at 7:30 above that which we have come to exp ect p.m Wednesday even tngs at 7 30 Prayer. 5 1-12 (OSUT) program, which combines 5.13-24 g5:1·6 and Btble Study. from one another. basic combat training and advanced 216 Second Groc:er ..... Frtday Wednesday Thursday SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry Pomeroy Giner•l MercNndiM individual training into one 13-week HelgMtt Rood, Pomeroy. Pastor , Albert Psalms Psalms Psalms R•cine Mf-1550 9tl·ll25 Next Sunday when you see peopl e on Oittes. Sabbath School Superintendent period. 96 ·1-9 66:16·20 27'1·8 Rtta WM ite. Sabbath ScMool, Saturday their way to church remember why there The armor· reconnaissance afternoon ot 2 00 wtth Worshtp Service are so many phones in airports Millions of specialist course consists of followtngot3:15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHus pray to God to let Him know JUS! weapons training, including mines Sister Harriett Worner , Supt . Sunday Church & Offlc.f' Supplt e§ where we are . and demolitions, maintenance of ar· to ask His support in School. 9 30om ., morntng worship, 10 ~5 GIFTS mor vehicles, map reading, comom fulfdlmg our present m1ssion or d•sTHE HILAND CHAPEL. George Casto munications, and artlllery adM"Idleportlcovering our next. pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a.m evenmg justments. . worah1p, 7:30. Thursday e .... enmg prayer A 19'19 graduate of Meigs High service, 7·30 p m r School, Taylor entered the •Army in POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Monn minister, Wtlltom Watson, Sunday scMool November, 19'19. SUPPLY supt Sunday school, 9 30om , morning FURNITURE & HARDWARE wonhtp 10 30om SERVICE Home Ute Saws FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 2B2 Mulberry KER:MIT'SKORNER ' Ave , Pomeroy, Hershel McClure. Sunday ERIC FOSTER 282 W Main 510 N. 2nd Pomeray, Ohto school superintendent Sunday school. Pomeroy t92-tM2 MhkUeport m-34~ COMPLETED TRAINING 9 30 o m , morning worship 10 30, even· Navy Seaman Recruit Eric L. tng worshtp, 7·00 p m. Midweek prayer serv1ce , 7 00 p m Foster, son of William and Arlyn MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , De)(ter MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER service 11 a.m and 7.30 p m . Prayer Yo .. Rt . 1, Mark l,;._.in, po!tor. Worshtp Foster of P. 0. Box475, Racine, has Rd . Langsvtlle , Ohto Rev Clyde Ferrell B1ll M'Eiroy Sunday school supt . Sunday HEATH, Church School 9 30 om . Wor completed recruit training at the school , 9 30 am . morntng worship and services, 9:30 a.m., Sunday, school, 11 meettng Wednesday. 7 30p m Pastor. Sunday School 1t a .m. Saturday commumon, 10 30 a~m Sunday warsMtp LAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST om .. evenong worship, 7 30 p m. Tuesday preachmg servtees 7 30 p .m Wednesday ship 10 30 o .m UMVF 6 p.m Robert Naval Training Center, Great Robinson, Pastor service 7 p m Wednesday eventng CHURCH, Rev Floyd F Shook, pa1tor, cottage prayer meeting and Bible study, •"•n•ng 81ble study at 7 30 p m . Lakes, RUTLAND Church School 9 30 o m prayer meeting and Btble study , 7 p.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Bodey Lloyd Wright, Sunday School Supt., Morn· 9 30 a.m. Worshtp servtce, Wednesday. Worshtp 10.30 o.m Wtlbur Hilt , Pastor During the eight-week training ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pone Run Rood, Rev Emmett Rawson, pastor ing Worshtp 9·30 am Sunday School 7 30 p m. SALEM CENTER. Worship 9 o.m Church Grove . The Rev William Middlesworth, 10 20 a.m . Wednesday Prayer ond Bible CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school 10 cycle, he studied general mllltary Pastor Church sef'Vtces 9·30 o m Sunday Study 7 30 p.m Sunday evemng worship on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, near a m Sunday eventng servtce 7:30, Btble School9 ~5 a.m designed to prepare him for subjects SYRACUSE ClUSTER School tO 30 a.m teaching 7 30 p.m Thursday 7 30p .m., ChoirProcttceThursday, 7 p.m. Flatwoods. Rev . Blackwood, pastor Ser"" Rev. Harvey Koch, Jr further academic and on-the-job BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday DYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles vices on Sunday at 10·30 om and 7·30 FOREST RUN Worshp 9 o m . CMurch school, 9 30 a.m.; worsMip service, 10.30 Russell, Sr., minister, Rick Macomber, Roger C. Turner, pastor Sunday school p.m with Sunday acMool 9 30 o.m Bible training in one of the Navy's 85 basic ScMooiiO a m a m Other meet1ngs as announced CJ 30 o m. Sundav morning worship supt Sunday school. 9 30 a .m . worship study, Wednesday 7·30 p m occupational fields. MINERSVILLE, Church School 9 om 10 30, Sunday evening service, 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Eorl Shuler, service 10 30 a.m. Boble Sludy, Tuesday, INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC. WorsMip 10 o m lncluded in his studies were pastor Sunday school 9·30 a m , Church MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN 7 30p m - Peorl St. Middleport Rev. O'Dell ASBURY . CMurch School 9 SO a m Wor serv1ce, 7 p.m., youth meet1ng, 6 seamanship, close-order drill, Naval CHRISTIAN UNION, lawrence Manley REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Manley. pastor, Arlhur Barr, Sunday p m Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p m pastor, Mrs Russell Young Sunday sh1p 11 a m 81ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs · CHRIST OF LAnER OAV SAINTS Portland scMool superintendent. Sunday school, history and first aid. PersoMel who day UMWflstTuesday . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, School Supt Sunday School 9.30 a m Racme Rood. Wilham Roush, pastor 9 30 am ., evening worship, 7:30 p.m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER complete this rourse of instruction Evening worsh1p 7 30, Wednesday prayer Rev John A . Coffman, pastor. Frankl.n Prayer ond praise service, Wednesdov. Phyllis Stabort, Sunpoy Sclwol Supt SunRev. Oovtd Harris are eligible for three hours of coUege Imboden chotrman of the Board of Chris· meettng, 7 30 p m day School, 9 30 a.m., Morntng worship, 7 30 p m. Rev Mark Flynn MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD ftan Life. Sunday School , 9 30om morn10 30om Sunday evemng service 7 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF credit in Physical Education and · Rev. Florence Sm~th Ing worshtp, 10·30, Sunday evening wor• Racine-- Rev James Satterfield , pastor Wednesday evenmg prayer services, 7.30 JESUS CHR.ST, Elder James Miller. Bible Hilton Wolfe Hyg~ene. Mornmg worshtp 9'. ~5 am Sunday shtp 7 30 p .m Prayer meeting Wednes· pm study , Wednesday, 7 30 p m , Sunday BETHANY, (Dorcas) , Worship 9 00 a.m He joined the Navy in November, school, 10 o4S a.m .. evemng wonhtp, 7 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, School , 10 a.m. Sunday ntght servtce, 7 30 doy . 7 30 p"' RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don t Walker pastor Worship servtce, 9 30 a m Sunday pm Tuesday , 7 30 p m , lodtes prayer Church School10 00 a.m . 19'19. CARMEL , Chructl School 9 30 am War Pastor , Ronme Salser, Sunday school meetmg, Wednesday 7 30 p.m YPE. school , 10.30 o.m Boble Study ~nd prayer POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS supt . Sunday school 9 30 o m .. morning MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner ship 10 30 a m 2nd and 4tM Sundays service Thursday, 7 30p m. Harrisonville Rood , Dewey King , pastor, APPLE GROVE, Sunday ScMool 9 30 a m. Sixth and Palmer, the Rev Mark McClung, worshtp , 10 -iO a m , Sunday eventng worCARlETON CHURCH, Ktngsbury Rood. Ediaon Weaver, asSistant, Henry Eblin, ERIC FOSTER Worship 7 30 p m. I st and Jrd Sundays. Sunday school, 9 15 om .• Don Wilson ship 7 30. Wednesday eventng B1ble Gary King , pastor Sunday school 9 30 Jr , Sunday school supt . Sunday school , COMPLETES '11\AINING Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p.m supertntendent. lacy Barton , out . supt sfudy, 7 30 om., Rolph Carl, supertntendent, evenmg 9:30a.m ; morning worship, 11 o .m Sun· Fellowshtp supper ftrst Saturday 6 p.m Navy Seaman Recruit Eric L. Morning Wonh•p 10 15 a .m Bible study , DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev . R. D. day evening service, 7:30, prayer worship, 7.30 p m. Prayer meeting, Brown , pastor Sunday School, 9 :30am ., 10 30 a.m at church , Youth meet1ng, 7 30 UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m meeting, Thursday, 7 30p.m. Foster, son of William and Arlyn EAST LETART. Chruch School 9 om p m. Wednesday Wednesday night B1ble morning worsh1p 10 : ~5. youtM service. LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN , George F SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Foster of P. 0. Box475, Racine, has Worsh1p servtce 10 a m Prayer meetmg study and prayer ser'IIC8, 7·30 p m 6-45 p.m. ; evening worship, 7 30 p m., Pickens, pastor; Wallace Damewood, Not Penteco,tal , Rev. George Oiler, 7 30 p m Wednesday. UMW second Tue5completed recruit training at the prayer and praise, Wfilnesdoy, 7 .30 p.m . CHURCH OF CHRIST. Middleport . 5th Supt Bible School, 9 ~5 a.m. Preaching poator. Worship service Sunday 9 ~5 and Main, 8ob Melton, m•nister, M1ke doy7 30 p .m. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev Morvin Naval Training Center, Great service 10:45 a m. , first and tMtrd Sun· o.m., Sunday school, II a.m.; worship RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school I 0 Gerlach. superintendent. Terry Yankey , Markin. pastor, Steve Little Sunday school days 7 p.m. second and fourth Sundays . servlee, 7:30 p m. Thursday proyer Lakes, a .m , worsMip, II o m Ctlo1r prOcttce, youth minister Bible school , 9 30 am . supt Sunday school, 10 a.m. , morning Bible study, 8 p.m Tuesdays meeting, 7:30p.m During the eight-week training morning worship, 10·30 a.m . youth group Thursday. 8p m worship. 11 a m. Sunday evening wor· HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , MT . HERMON United Brethren In Chriat LET ART FALLS- Worshtp service 9 o m. Sunday 6 30 p m evening worship , 7 30, cycle, he studied general mllltary sMip, 7 30 Prayer mHting and Bible Rev. Okey Cart, pastor. Sunday School Church. Rev. James Leach, pastor, Oon ChurcM School10 a .m . prayer serv1ce, 7·30 p.m. Wednesday . study , Thursday , 7.30 p.m., youth service , 9 :lQ Marntng service, 10.30 a m. , Sunday Will, lay leader. Located In Texas Com- · subjects designed to prepare him for MORNING STAR , Worshtp 9 30 am , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE 6p m Sunday munlty off CR 82. Sunday school, 9 30 evening and Thursday evening services at Church School 10.30 am., Youth . further academic and on-the-Job NAZARENE , Rev . Jtm Broome, pastor. Bill CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rov. R. E. 7.00p.m. a.m, Morning worship ser'ltce, 10 45 Tuesdays , 7 p m White Sunday school supt Sunday training in one of the Navy's 85 basic Rob1nson , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald a.m.; evening preaching service second MORSE CHAPEL . Church School 9 30 school , 9·30 a .m , morntng worship, 10 30 am., wonh1p servtce, 11 a.m, evening Knob Rev, Lawrence Gluesencamp, and fourth Sundays, 7 30 p.m. , Christian occupational fields. o .m . Sunday evangelistic meeting, 7 00 a m Worship 11 a m sel"'ltce , 7 00, youth service . Wednesday, pastor; Rev. James Cund1ff, anistant Endeavor, first and third Sundays, 7·30 PORTLAND, Church School 9 30 a.m. lncluded in his studies were p.m. Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 p.m. 700p. m pastor, Roger Willford , Sunday school p.m Wednesday prayer meeting and 81· Worship 11 o m seamanship, close-order drill, Naval UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF LANGSVILLE CHPISTIAN CHURCH, supt Sundayochool9 30 o m. Bible study, blestudy, 7:30p.m. SUTTON, Church School 9 30 a m Wor MEIGS COUNTY Ow1ght l Zavtt:r:, direcRobert Musser, pastor. Sunday school , 6 p.m . youlh mooling. 6 p.m won hlp terJEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. I milo oost of history and first aid. Persormel who ship 1 sf and 3rd Sundays 10 30 a m tor 9 30 a m , Ray Sigmon. supt.; morning vtce, 7·30 p.m Prayer meet1ng WednesRutland, junction of Route 124 and Noble complete this course of Instruction NORTHEAST CLUSTER HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev worsMtp, 10.30 Sunday eventng service, doy, 7 30 p.m Women's fellowship and Summit Road (T· 174). Sunday Biblo lecRev R1chord W Thomas are eligible for three hours of coUege Ernest Stncklin, pastor Sunday church 7 30 mtd· week serv1ce Wednesday, 7 Biblestudy Tuesday, 10a.m. ture, 9:30 a.. ; Watchtower study, 10:30 Duane Sydenstrtcker, Sr school, 9·30 a.m ., Mrs. Homer lee, supt, pm WHITE'S CHAPEL. Coolville RD. Rev. Roy a.m .. Tuesday . Biblo study 7 and B. IS credit in Physical Education and John W Douglas morning worship, 10.30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Deeter, pastor Sunday school 9 30 a.m .; p.m., Thunday, theocratic school, 7:30 1 Hygiene. He joined the navy in Charles Domtgon MIDDLEPORT , Sunday school , 9·30 a m , Rev Dale Boss, pastor; Sunday scMool, worship seN ice. 10 30 a.m. Bible study p.m. service mMtlng, 8:30p.m. JOPPA Worship 9 00 o m Church November,l9'19. CJ 30 a m . morning worship . 10 45 o m ; Richard VougMan , supt Morntng worship, ond proyer service Wednesday , 7 30 p.m. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church School10 00 a m. 10·30. evangelistiC servke, 7 p.m . Wednesday RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Brad Sunday scllool. 10 o.m .. honing service , CHESTER. Worship 9 o.m , Church SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ser..,.ices - prayer and praise. 7 p m , Henderson pastor; Herb Elliott, Sunday 7:30 p.m. Prayer mHting, Wednesday , ERNESTWD.J. School 10 a.m. Choir Rehearsol 7 p m. Church. Worship service 9 30 a m Sundar youth m"ting, 7 p m. Men's prayer school oupt. Sunday scllool 9:30 o.m.. 7.30 p.m. IN INDIAN OCEAN Wednesday Bible Study. Wednesdays, meeting Saturday , 7 p.m. School 10 30 a.m. Mn. Sampson Hal . mormng worship and comunlon, 10:30 CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy, located 7 30 p.m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN I~ CHRIST, supt . om . on lho 0. J. Whllo Rood oH highway 160. POMEROY - Navy Hull MainLONG BOTTOM Sunday School ot 9 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Rev Bob· Eiden R. Bloke pastor. Sunday School 10 RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, Sunday Scllool 10 o.m. Superintendent tenance Tecbniclan3rd Class Ernest am EV'Bntng Wonhtp ot 7.30 p m. Thunby Porter, pastor. Sunday school , 10om , a.m , Robert Reed, supt., Morntng ser - Amos Tillis, poslor. Danny Tillis. Sunday John lovedoy. First Wednesday night of R. Will, son of June Jobnson of Box doyBobleStudy 7.30p m. Sunday wonhip , 11 a .m . Sunday evemng mon 11 a m . Sunday nlgMt servicH School Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., month CPMA services, second Wednel· REEDSVILLE Sunday Scllool 9·30 am . service, 7 p.m , Wednesday Fam1ly Trot ChrtSIIon Endeavor, 7·30 p m. ; Song ser- loliowed by morning worship. Sunday day WMB mooting. third lhrough fifth 623, Pomeroy, Is currently on a Morntng Worship 10.30 a .m . Evening Wor· vice. 8 p m .; Preochmg 8.30 p.m , evening service. 7·00 p.m ing Hour. 7 p m.Wednesdoy worsh1p ser· Prayor youthsorvlco GoorgeCroylo, pastor. deploymentinthelndlanOcean. 7 30 p m Bible Study Wednesdays ot shp vice, 7:30pm . Midweek Prayer meettng, Wednesday , 7 meeting, Wednesday, 7:00p.m . HOPEBAPTISTCHAPEL-570GrantSI.. He Is a crew member aboard the. 7 30 p.m. p.m .. Alvin Reed, lay leader. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHU~CH Near RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Middleport: Rev. Don liako, pastor. Sun bat store i!hl -t-LFRED. Sunday School of 9.•5 o m. long Bottom , Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, locatod ot Rev . Lloyd D. Grtmm, Jr ., pastor. Sunday ' day school. 9:30a.m.; morning wotshlp, P USS San Worshtp at 11 a m. Wednesday Morning school, IOa .m, Church, 7 30p .m , prayer Rutland on New limo Road, ne)(t to Forest school. 9 30om . worship service, 10:30 ' 10:30 o .m .; ovonlng worship, 7 p m; homeported In Alameda, Calif., and N1ght Prayer Meeting 7:30p.m meeting, 7 30 p m Thursday Acre Pork; Rev Roy Rouae pastor, Robert o.m. Broadcaat love over WMPO: young WOdnotdoy ovonlng Bible oludy and currenUy operating as a unit of the ST PAUL .' (Tuppers Plains). Sunday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Th"d Musser Sunday School supt. Sunday people's service, 7 p m Evangellatlc ••r· , ' prayer meeting, 7 p.m. AHIIIated wttM US 7thFI t School 9 00 o .m Morning Wonhtp at school, 10·30 am.; worship 7:30p.m Bi· voce, 7.30 p.m. Wednesday sorvlco, 7:30 A>~e , the Rev William Knittel , pastor \ Southern Bopllol Convenllan. • ' ee · 10 00 o .m . Monday Night Bible Sludy 7 30 TMamos Kelly , Sunday School Supt. Sun bie Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. : Sotur· p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTThe San is providing support pm day school. 10om. Classes for all age&, day nigMt prayer service, 7·30 p. m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Cornoro~S.· Eugono Underwood, pastor: Harry Honfor the Carrier BatUe Grou)IB In the SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) Sunday HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger cond and Anderson , Mason. P9stor Frank evening service, 7 30: Bible study. drlcks, superintendent. Sbndoy school , lndlan Ocean. She has traveled bet· School 9·00 am Morntng Woshlp 10:00 Watson, pastor, Mt ldred Ziegler, Sunday Lowther. Sunday school, 9:45 a .m.; wor Wednesday 7·30 p .m , youth services , 9:30 o.m.; mamlng wonhip, 10:30 o.m .; ween Diego Ga....a- r.s •• ~ and the o .m. Wednesday Bible Study. 7:30p.m. schoalsupt . Mornmg wonh1p, 9.30 a .m .. ship service, 11 am. and 7:30p.m. Week· FridaY\ 7 30 p.m. evening worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible '""' UIUlOU KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST, services 10·30 om ; evening ser· Sundayschool , MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Cornor ly BibloStudy, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. oludy, 7p.m. deployed Carrier Battle Groups to eoch Sunday 9 30 a .m. George Pickens. vice, 7.30. Ash and Plum; Noel .Herrman pastor MASO!iCHURCH OF CHRIST, Mllior St.. JUBIL~E CHRISTIAN CENTER -George'o resupply the i!hl with food pastor wtth pr.aching on f irst and third Saturday evening service , 7 30 p m . Sun MT UNION BAPTIST, Ce<li Cox , Mason, W. Va Aurlce Mick, pastor . SunCreek ROO!I. Rev. C. J. Lemley, paslor; chine P11 • Sunday of month. OliYer Swt~in, Supt. day School , 10.30 o.m. minister Joe Sayre, Sunday School doy Blblo Sludr. 10 o.m • Worship II a.m. John Fellure, ouptsrlnlondent. Church rna ry and electrmicapare parHOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev. Keith Superlntenent Sunday school 9 -iS a m , and 7 p .m. Bob e Study Wednosday 7 p.m.. MEIGS scllool, 9:30 a.m.; morning wonhlp, t mall and other vital lllipplles. Eblm pastor. Sundoy School , 9;30 a.m . evening worsh1p, 7:30 p.m . Prayer Vocal music. COOPERATIVE PARISH 10 30: ovenl"'j sorvlco, 7 p.m . Youth Enroute she has rescued 101 VietLeonard Gilmore, first elder evening ser METHODIST CHURCH meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday MASON ASS~MBLY OF GOD, Dudding ry>oollng Sun4av, 6. p.m. Bible study in 1 ref 1 30 p.m. Wednesday prayer vice, Richard W. Thomas, D~rector TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRI~T lono. Moton. W. Vo. Rev.,Ronnlo B. Rose. depth, Wodn.;oday, 7 p m. douoo lor oil namese ugees and delivered meettng, 7:30p.m POMEROY CLUSTER Randy Koehler, pastor; Dennis Newland Polfor . Sunday School9:45 a .m. ; Morning ogoo. Nursery provided for worohlp serthem to refugee &sslitance BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Rev . RoMrt McGee Sunday school superintendent. Sunday Worship II a.m. Evonin9 Service 7 :30 vice, author!Ues. . CHRIST, Duane Warden, minister. Bible Sc:ho ll, 9·30 a .m .; morning church ser· p.m. Wednotdoy Women o Mlnlotrlos 9 Rev. James Corbitt ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner """·Sa J don 9 30 a.m .. morning Worship, 10·30 POMEROY, Sunday School 9 IS o.m vice, 10·30 a .m ., Sundav evening Bible o.m. (mHiing ond proyor. Pr,oyor and Blof Sycamore and S..ond Sis., Pomoray. .,.., n Ol!e Ia 58lfeet lq with a' o.m , evening worship, 6:30 p m. Worshtp service 10•30 Q m Choir rehear . study 7 p _m blo Study 7 p m Tho Rov. W)lllam Mlddlesworlh, Paslar, crew of 430. She ~es a "fiOI\ting Wednesday Bible aludy . 6.30 p .m. LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHR~!l. Rev. tol, Wednesdoy, 7 p.m. Rev Robert HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Sunday ·Scllool at 9:45 a.m ond Church store" for the fleet and Ia ·stocked N~W STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Freeland Noms , pastor, Floyd Norris, CHRISTIAN UNION, Tho il'ov. William McGee, postpr Services 11 b, m. • , • , with than 25 000 Churt h, Sunday School ser'lite . 9 .45 a m supt Sunday school, 9 30 a .m .. mon •.rlg Campbell, poslor. Sunday .School . 9:30 ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 a m. Church SACRED HEART. Rev. Falher Paul D. more ' · general and 1 Worship aervice, I d.30; Evongellattc Ser.sermon 10·30 a.m., Pray•r 1ervlc•. o.m.: James Hughes, oupt • ovonlog tor- • Welton, pOotor. Phon• 9'12-282S. Solurday Sc'-IIOa.m. technical supply vice, 7.30 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer Wednesday , 7:30p.m. ROCK SPRINGS. Church Scllool 10 o.m. vice, 7:30 p.m. Wodnesday evening · oveni"'j Mou, 7·30. Sunday Mo11, 8 and 1 A 19'16 graduate of ~ meetmg, 7;30 CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, pr,oyer meeting, 7·30 p m. Youth prayor Wonhlp 10 a .m. UMVF 6:30p.m. 10 a.m .; Canfhoion, Sofurday, 7-7:30 1 ·School RocltSprlnga Will joined the ZION CH URCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy · Rev Hetbert Grote, pastor . Frank Riffle, service each Tuesday. p .m. , 1 t , • FlA lWOOOS Church Scllool I 0 o m Hornsonv1ile Rd , Roberr Purt'll pastor · sup1 Sundoy School 9.30 a.m . Worship Worship 11 a m FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , letart, W. VICtORY. BAPTIST ~ tho Ro,.to 7 Navy inNOV!!Jilber, 19'/6. SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY · Athens County Savings Loan Co. .,..... DICK TRACY ~ .. •• IIIII CAN 1T GO TO A~T \IIIlTH SUSPICIONS ABOUT "''""'"'-1 . .. ,. p •• '"". Me~ AW'T WE 00NNA ~~AO:CH fOe>ETHelt '; .,;.,:r nv.J IN TH I~ &R LI~ H FOR DA Y S ~ OF U,~ HE ::~.'1 NOT !SVf:N 6TOP TO PALAVF "'-1 • <• • _. ... J. AGENT WAID SONS STORE r· 1)(' 1'1 l!IUII :;:E'5 ~ IF THE COF'.$ DON'T P "..: KTiiACK A_OIIJ 6 1 HE CREEK, CI.IRlS ~ND CI.AL-DIA C0ULD HIDE IT'S e O~NQ ~ E H A~O ENOUL! H G ET~ '!'1~6 CJ-1 ~ 1 ~ T'1Al.r< /tiE, ~ ~ HE 5£..!5 H5V 1 WAI ... FOR YEAH, WE SURE WILL .' I'LL GET rn• SERGEANT ON IT RIGHT AYjAY' WHERE tS HE . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 1-------------1 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE (_,4 .<~'v~~~ RIDENOUR 1 e Church of Your Choice FRENCH'S SUNOCO CENTERS ~ D ru. com Jose, Jose ts, aS item.. , I '' QU45 deaf? Aman wants l ru. 0/> ' • .. , ·; Hlgb It:d be 1n Sl1m's office some· place! /w!JOU qas! LETO. STOP OH ·OH ... A SOFT 5"0T. I. MUST REMEN\BER NOT 'TD OFFER ADVICE UN LESS ASKED FOR ., F:'ELIN6 SORRY FOR OUR5ELVESI IT! ,•, , .'. .. ~tUM"te Television Viewing PEANUTS Point at View6 . Super 7 6, Movie FRIDAY , MARCH 14,1980 " Best Foot Forward" 10, Market to Market 3J 1 30-Pnce is R1ght 3; J' s A Crowd 1 oo- Road and the W1nd 3 Columbus Bawling ClasSIC 6 6, Family feud lQ ; Joker's Wlld Dick Cavett Jl; Pop Goes TMe Wl'lli Street Week 33 Country 13,15, NBA Basketball 1 JG-NCAA Basketball Pre Game 17 ; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 Show 3,15, American Life Style 8 Marla & the Magic Movie 8 oo-Here's Boomer 3,15; Wt1en the · Whistle Blows 6,13, Incredible Machtne n· Personal Time Hulk 8, 10, Washington Week In Management 33 Review 20,33 1 4s---NCAA Basketball 3, tS, 2 oo8·30-Facts of Ltte 3, 15, Wail Street Auto Racing 13, Sports Afield 6. Week 20,33 Movie " The wackiest Ship in the 9 oo- P i nk Lady 3.15 , Movie Army" 11 . 2 25-Know Your " Where the Ladles Go" 6, 13 Schools 33 Dukes of Ha:tbard 8, 10, 'free to 2 Jo-Actlon 6 News Report 6. In Choose 20 Movie " In the Good The Know 10; 2 As-American Old Summertime " 33 Sportsman 6, 13. l()' co- Saturday Ntght Ltve 15, 3 oo--1979 NHRA ' Winston World Perspective on Greatness 17. Finals 10, Masterpiece Theatre News 20 33 10 Jo-Murder Most English 33 , 3 JO-Pro Bowling 6, lJ , Fishing over Easy 20 with Roland Marttn 8 11 oo-News 3,8,10, 13.15, Last of the 3 4s-NCAA Basketball 3, 15, A OGWIId 11 : Di ck Cavett 20. Golf 8,10, Fripp Island 17 , All Creatures Great & Sma1133 11 30- Tonight J,H, ABC Ne~s5 Special 6.13. 11 45 - Charlle 5 oo-Wide World of Sports 6,13, Angels 6; David Susskind 33. Sports Spectacular 9, That Nashvi lle Music 10; Flshln' Hole 12 55- FBI 6 17; Lap Quilting 20. Search for 1 oo-M tdntght Special 3,\5 , 1 26the Nile 33 News 17 1 4s-News 13: 2 JO-News 3, 5 4o- 5 Jo-Porter Wagoner 10; Rat Love , American Style _,_, _ _ Patrol 17 , Old Houseworks 20, SATURDAY,MARCHil,ltBO l •~NCAA Basketball WrapUp 3,15 God S 4G-World at Large 17 ~ · oo--Sacietles tn Transition 10 , 6 oo-News l , 10. Cancer~ 8, til Human Olmension 17 Has The Answer 15, res ng ~ 30- Saturday , Report 3, TV 11: Like It Is 20 , Marshall U Classroom 8; tJ S Farm Report Report 33. 10 , Stan Hitchcock 13 ; It' s Your 6 ~ ~ NBC News3,15: CBS News 10, Business1 t7 · News 6, Muppet Show 8, Adl~n N.wsmaker 13 . Crockett s , oo-Big Blue Marble 31 Porky P 19 8; It 's Your Business 10. Ken Vlctory 20, Dukes of Dixieland & b, THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Sldlled 7 Take to sea 8 Some time a 5 Blazing bact ·: • · crime 1 Suffer ,. . 10 7Adlacal without •. sJgn 11 Quiet u Claaslc 14 Wblldw\lt Western Item IS See 41 A.crcoa 18 Jncell&llt ullellillent 11 lllew the 11 Dominated !0 Suf!l& with lever 17 DecoJ YealerdaY'I ADI""r 2t Ottoman 3li Cllurch olllclal tleCIIon za vote 3"1 Ev11111•11at 11 Ellll1 dooe Z1 Negative 31 Indooeolan Roberti ZIV~ vole Wand 31 Sapient n '"11>e _ and zz word 11 Festive II Woman's '! • the Ecstuytl %A "11ds, .. ZISoulllem . Houle": IS WUd gueoa 411 Colored •. ctwmer 111648001. 14 U-se a Bivouac item %5- ateue II NIITOWI)' 11 ()<Iober birtbiiODt II Sblnto . teJnplo a& Granted DIYialon oceaslon IT'5 t-IATURE'5 WAI{ OF PROTECTIN6 TilE KITE FLl{ER ~ j t I name 41 PreferepC8 ulleiource us.vor &5 All M.G .M. put 411 PencU . IDilterlal DQWN I KJ lZIIIY l Bonier lalle aSnow lleld 4 Hard)' h-r"'-'--t<--t:l'l: heroine ·UonoiJ::IEttt!: I Greek le KJ K •! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'~ how to work it: ' .\XYDLBAAXa II LONGF .ELLOW , ' t,. • J" . •titando ..,. 'r6r ono.ller. • One'"' •letter olmply In '-I san1PI ttA Ia ern for the three L 1s, X for the two O's, et<:. Sing 1,e e u pootropheo tiM! lenCih ll)d lof'l'latlon ,ol the words are a ~Into. Eaeh doy the eode littero ore dlllerent. sed ·~ N~ . CllYft'OQVOTI!B LT){ ;. VEO'A, ZT.El\1. GYTZX AEF\lC ZTEM E NR P~A t YEZM GYT. ZX , E TOX - WX-A.AXJ E AYEO WJ X EQ. - . ·~PRK.-CA~ SI~"'DBURG ___..._ t 1 ,. ~ . JS) l-JCinl,. . . . ~. l'lt ) I I KOOPHV:Uj \ I. I. ~ ·tform .~ow tne ehnva the ci>ded.lott•" to aurp!1te en!IWt!r, as sug· g,sted by tt'IB Prlnt anSWII/' here: ( •t?OV• canoon :cr I' I ) (Answers tomorrow) ·u T R y W N z 7. N 0 p R , ~ 1 SLANG~ A LANGUAGE THAT ~=-M- =T;Jirrrs O!'ll'i1 HANDS, AND GOES TO 0 T tucky Afield 13; Three S1oogesLittle Rascals '17. 7:30-LIItle 'R.ascals 3: Bay Cily Rollers 1~, . Not For Women Only 10, Capt. Caveman 13 &·oo-Godr.liiD · 3,15, Superfriends 6, 13 , Mlgh'y Mouse-Heckle & Jeckle 8,10 f Ultra Man 17; •' woman's Place 33 8.30-Partrldge Family 17: Plane . of Man 33 . 9 oo-Fred & Barney 3,15· Plastic MaiT"O, 13, Maverick 17, Family ot ' 'Jumbtal FOYER AWfUL ITALiv ,PLUNGE Yel!llerday'i l Antwer Guys wllh mopey to 1:1.1,11n sometil)leto e,d up doing this- PLAYING WITH FifE ' ' 7 . ,!~._lAennd'1 n!~de look 3: Lawrenct 1 98 Welk IS; Bugs Bunny 10. S Beauty Show 13, Once Upon A Classi c 20. 7 30- Dance Fever 3, i SlOO,OOO Name Tt1at Tune 13, Best ot Groucho 20 a oo-Chlps 3, 15. Chisholm• B,IO. G\Jive 33J Pop Goes The Cou~try 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20. 8 36--Ropers 0,13 ; fhat Nashv~lle Music 17 9 oo-Sanford 3,15i' Loye Boat. 6, 13, , Portr',!a~ILI~33!<.-;-;;::-:c::::::::~;::-Hagen a,10, Movie I'The Bedford 10 : 00- Movle " Req uiem tor a Incident" 17 , Great Per · Heavyweight" l7 , Consumer • ~ • lormances 20. E>~pei-1erke 33 ·· 10 co--Prime Time Saturday '3,15, 1D J(}'--0o1fy Duck 3,15 ; Scaoby & Fanla•Y Is 6, 131 ID· 30-Polltlcal scrappr Doo 6. 13. Popeye 8; Talk 8. Mash 1D. Movie 'Castle Keep " 10 11 OO- News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Dick n . oo-cas~er, 8, I he Angels 3,15 Maurice & Co 17. Grow ing Ye;.rs 33 . '50s 33 . 1 11 o--TV· The Fabulous I' '•Q-J etsons 3: Fat Albert 8: 11 15- I'IRC . News 6 • 11 30Gl9gl e!.norl Hotel 6 : Action Sah: rd1.v Night L.lve 3,15, Movie New s tor K.c::!s 13 ; PTL, Club l S " Retreat Hell! " 6, Movie "Run IZ ' I)Q Hot Hl'>ro Sandwich 3; of the Arrow" S; Movie " The ' "· • ~.· kend 0.1: · Shazaml 8; Jul ia Cardina l" . 1 Movie " The Chtld JJ;\ Movie "SiraH -Jac ~cl ' ~ M1.1mrny' s Cur.e" 13 . 17 l{ l\\ A t1lPrlqt n a~· ·,~.il ttnd \Ji 12 oo- Don KH !JMer' 5 R.xk Con cert U\1'"""":" o: 17 , 12 45-Movle " Kiss of the Tarantula" 13 1 DO-Movie " Bye Bye B.rdie" 3. Movie " Can -Can " 33, 1 3().-.Movie " Crash Landing" 17. 2 oo-ABC News 13, 2. 30--News 3 J oo-Movie " Pusho>~er" 3; Movie "The Crimson Kimono" 11 1 45-0ukes of Ohcieland & Friends Jl; 4'25-Untouch!!ibles 17, 5 oo-Movie "Dragnet" l ; 5' 95Satchmol 33 SUNDAY .-"M '~A-=R"'C""H-:cl6, 1980 s 30--AG -USA 17 ; 6 ~American Problems & Challenges 10, Between the Lines 17 6 »-Christopher Closeup J ; Better · Way 8; Treehouse Club 10 1·oo-This Is The Life 3; Urban League l O: Action Newsmaker 131 Rev Terry Cole Whittaker 17 ; Hollywood The Selz.nlck Years 33. 7 30-TV Chapel 3: Eddie Saunders 6, The BiJ>Ie Answers 13; Jimmy swaggarl 15, II is Wrllten 17 8 oo--Mormon Choir 3, Day of · Discovery a, Grace Cathedral 6, Sesame st 20,33, Evangelical Outreach 13, Three StoogesLittle Rascal5 17 a·30-0rel ROberts J; Contact 6; J!mes Robison 10; Lower Lighthouse 13, Open Bible 11 . 9 .oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Oral · Roberls 10; Rex Humbard 6. 10·00:::Rex Humbard 3; Kids Are People Too 6, Movie "Take Me Oul lo !he Ball Game" 10; · Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel • Singing Jubilee 15. 10:15-Studlo .See 33, 1D 31>-Ernesl Angley 8, Movie "Thai Ham ilion Womlm" 17; 3·2·1 Contact 20. 11 :GO-Human Dimension J: Rex Humbltrd 15 , Re'l . Henry Mt~han 13; Elec. Co. 20; 11:15'Foolsleps 33. 11 · JG-8111 Dance Outdoors 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6, 13; Big Blue Marble 20; Face The Nallon 8. . 12 oo-At Issue 3; ls'sues & Answersi 6,13; Vlewpolnl B; Tho Issue 1b; Thla Is The Llle 1l; Ohio Journal 20; Songs of a Lusly Lan<l 33. 31>-Meel lho Pross 3,15; Directions 6 ; Championship Fishing a. Face The Nallon 10; Kids Are Peoplo Too 13; N... 20 i.CIO-NCAA Baskelball a,lS; Sports spectacular 8, 10: America's Block Forum 6; Movlo ' ho Trail Beyond" 17. ~ · · .3o-Fishln' Hole~; HI-Q 13; Autlln Clly Llmlls 20 ;00- Superteams 13; NeA. Saske'ball 8, 10. America's Alhletes 6; 2: 15-Movlo "Tho Student Prlnce" 33. • f 30-Movla "Tho Happy Tl,."' 17. ·oo-NCIIA Baaketball 3.15; Movlt " The Last Lion" 6; 1\\ysleryl 20. 15-Boxlng 13. oo-Goll 8.10; L12 Quilling 20. • h: l .· •• .' .. �Two children die in blaze 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Mar. lt, l980 Iran voting began today By Tbe Aa1oclated Pres• Voting began in lrall today to elect a new Parliament that ill ~upposed to decide whether to free the American bostages if Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini doesn't change his mind. President Abolhassan Bani-&dr said, meanwhlle, that holding the Americans weakened Iran's position in the world community. Tehran Radio said Khomeini, the 'nJ.year-old leader of the Iranian revolution, dropped his "secret vote" this mornin& into a moblle ballot box brought to his temporary residence in the Iranian capital. Khomeini two weeks ago said the 271knember Majlis, or Parliament, would decide the fate of the 50 Americans who today began their 132nd day as hostages of the yoq militants who occupied the U.S. Embassy in Tehran on Nov. 4. But U.S. officials in Washington cautioned that the ayatollah has changed his signals before and could do so again. A A PINEWOOD DERBY will be a part of the Scout-Q..Rama Saturday, which will be held at the National Guard Armory in Point Pleasant. Shown above, are Jeff Zembry,left, who won a trophy for best design and Mark Smith, who won the derby race in Cub Scout Pack 258. Both boys will be racing their cars again in the Scout-0-Rama derby Saturday. The derby will begin at 2 p.m. on the rifle range. Scout show to feature derby races before being disqualified. Registration for the Pinewood Derby will be held at the Point Pleasant National Guard Armorv oetween I and I :45 p.m. The race will begin at 2 p.m. Trophies will be presented to the first, second, third and fourth place winners. All entries will receive a certificate of participation. The MGM District Scout Show, Saturday, March 15, will feature an open Pinewood Derby competition. Any boy or girl ages eight through ten years, is eligible to enter a car in the competition. The wood model race car must meet the standard Pinewood Derby regulations for size and weight. Charles Cassell, Pomeroy, Ohio, will be in charge of the competition. Cassell is a veteran at handling the races for various Cub Scout Packs. The Explorer Post 200 of Gallipolis, Ohio, led by Walter Walker, will assist Cassell. The event . will be a double •limination race, which means that each car would have to lose two r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jl 1980 AMC CONCORD 4 DOOR STAJIQNWAGQN More rear seat leg room than Ford Fairmont station wagon . RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 11 :00 - Opening Ceremony - Doors open to public 12 :00 - Boy Scout Troop249, order of the Arrow Indian Dancers (main stage) 1:00 - Wahama Pep Band (Main Stage) 1:00-1:45 - Registration for Scout Show Pinewood Derby (rifle range) 2:00 - Pinewood Derby Race he~ins (rifle range) 3:00 - Point Pleasant Rescue Squad CPR Demonstration (main sta4g~ - Magic Show (Main stage) Featuring John Gloss and Kevin Hollingshead 5:00- Point Pleasant High School's Annex Band rmain stage) 5: 30- Com plet ion of Booth Judging and Presentation of Booth Awards. 6: 00-Srout Show Closes. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiij~ I Iran's ruling Revolutionary Council, domiliated by the politically conservative Moslem clergy, chose a two-stage election procedure opposad by moderates, liberals, leftists and autonomy-mlndad ethnic minorities. In dlatricts where no candidate wins a majority In the voting today, the two can\lidates with the largest toWJs will oppose each other in a runoff Apr!l4. Bani.SSdr and other critics of the · system contendad that with some 3,300 candidates running for the 270 seats, eliminating all but a maximum of 540 ol'l the first ballot could keep sizable segments of the population from being represented. Banl-&dr told the state radio he visited various polling stations in Tehran and that certain individuals were forcing people to vote for specific candidates. He also spoke of the U.S. Embassy cap!lves, telling the Tehran correspondent of the French newspaper Le Figaro: WASHINGTON {AP) - This Is what Americans can expect from the new anti-Inflation program President Carter is unveiling today: - The first balanced budget In 12 years, -A 1o-cent-a-gallon increase in gasoline prices. - An increased wage standard. -Pared spending plans, and, -Higher interest rates, credit controls, and no more Saturday mail deliveries. Those are the anticipated highlights of the president's newest strategy to contain inflation. He ill announcing the program today in a White House speech at 4:30 p.m. EST. He will hold a nationally broadcast news conference at 9 p.m. to answer questions about the program and other topics. White House press secretary Jody Powell said still were being made after the last round of consultations with congressional leaders Thursday evel'ling, culminating a twoweek process in which Carter's aides met With hundreds ol people. Asked whether the president had made up his mind, Powell said: "If be has, he didn't give any indicatioo of it" in the Thursday meeting with Democratic congressional leaders. Carter conferred briefly with Treasury Secretary G. William Miller after the Democratic meeting broke up al9 p.m., Powell said. According to Republican congressional leaders, who met with Carter several hours before the Earl D. Buchanan open an INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT Thla tax-aheltered plan enablea you to uve money tax frH until you retire. Come In for complete Information. Hubert H. Stewart, 45, Middleport, appearing In Meigs County Court Thursday ort a charge of having a weapon while under a dlsablllty, a felony in the fourth degree, entered a gullty plea under a bill of Information. Judge Robert Buck, preeslcling In the absence of Judge John C. Bacon continued the sentencing unW Saturday, March 15. The charge CUTies a penalty of six months to five in prison and a possible $2,500 fine: Assistant Prosecutor Attorney Carson Crow represented the State ofOhi'l. Years VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Mary Weaver, Syracuse; Allee Barber, Portland; William Landers, Pomeroy; Harry Swan, Portland. Discharged-Mary Nichols, Tammy Curtis, Micky Foster, Sheila Halterman, Sandra ~ otlie Boston, Mildred Scarberry. Betty Reed. DISSOLUTION GRANTED In Meigs . Oounty Common Pleas Court the marriage of Charles David Wilson, Jr., and Rose Mary Wilson 1\'a& dissolved. Rose Mary Wilson waa restoreil to her malden name of _, Rose Mary Bartimua. I REVIVALSLATED Revival services at Hyaell Run Holineaa Church will be held March 18, through March 30 at 7 p.m. nightly not 7:30 p.m. aa was reported. I • nev. l ' "' ELBERF~LDS IN PoMEROY MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS Impact will be quick WASHINGTON (AP)- Americans are likely to feel an "innmediate im- ,. ...- pact" from the goverrunent's new credit controls and the lncrea,se in gasoline prices, two key elements of President Carter's l)e'f antiinflation strategy, his· chief economic adviser said ~tw!dsy. But c;harles L. Schultze, ~ cha.lr111811, _ qt. the 'Preside!Jl's COIUlCjl of Economic Advisers, sald \he third key lll!PfCt ot-,·the carter ~. a balance IBIQ budget, "will have a more dtstant impact." Other administration officials said fUll cietalls have oot yet heen worked out on how Carter .wlll achi~e his goal of balancing the budget by cutting $13 billion to $14 bUlion in spen, . · ST. DAY- Monday will be the day.for the "wearll'l' ding. They said Carter will submit a ; the~-~· MIIJl(lay 1s St. Patrick's Day and Kay Hill of Letart Falls IS fi felt '• rty l• new budget to Congress later this month, which means there will probably be yet another presidential statement on inflation and additional in-fighting in the administration and Congress before the final package is complete. A.rell deatlls ••••••••.••• ·~ ••••••••••.•••••.••••..••••• A-7 For example, Budget Cirector James T. Mcintyre wouldn't say ~Hied ads •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'·. • • • 1).6.11 whether a.decisiOn has been made to WtorJal ••.••.•... A-2 eliminate Saturday mail delivery to ~ATRicic•s I>' ~f I Inside I ~oday. · ~ . ••••••• I ••• I • I • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • Farm. news •..••..••.•..•...••.•....•..••..•.•..•.• C-7-8 I.,oca) ••c I •••• I . •••••••••••••• I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <Continued on oage A-31 A-3-8 Weather ltate i.Dd uaUoDBI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .D-1 Spc;rts •••.•••••••••. ~ . ••. ••. ••. ••••••.•••••.•... •. ••. c-1-a Partly SUMY with increasing TV guide • • • ~ • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • D-6 cloudiness late in the afternoon. Man hospitalized ' • SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1980 GALLIPOLIS POINT PLEASANT W.le •...•.•.......•............................ B-1·11 Earl D. Buchanan, 64, Coolville, The Pomeroy Emergency Squad died Thursday night at Camden- · was callad to Eut Main st., at 8:10 Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkerp.m. Thunday nilht where Blll Lansburg following an extended illnesa. ders ol Pomeroy had been found Mr. Buchanan was born in Meigs lying. In the road. He was liken to Margaret Vadish County, a son ol Mary Reed EASTER CANDY SOLD Veterans Memorial HOfll)ltal where Buchanan, Reedsville, and the late Meigs F,H.A. members are selling be wu\dmltted fqr treatment ol InMiss Margaret Vadlsh, 78, 12'/'h John R. Buchanan. He was a memEaster candy. Anyone interested In juries. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died Thurber of the Eden United Brethren making a pun;hase may cotact any Police belleve be may bave been sday night. She had beetl In falling Church and was an electrician and member or the horile economics struck by a car aDd the Jlllllce IDhealth for several months. farmer during his life. tea~r. If persons do not know any . vatigatidn .of the incident Ia conMiss Vadlsh was born at Surviving besides his mother, are members they may gotoroom214at tinuing today. . Clarksburg, W. Va., a daughter of two daughters, Mrs. Jack (BU!ie the high school. 'lbe Middleport Emergency Squad the late David and Mary Meyer Jean) Davis, Parkersburg, and Mrs. Vadlsh. anawered two calls. Thuraday. At Nell (Mary) Niggemeyer, Coolville; 2:30 p.m. Dorothy Reynoldi, NOI1h She had been a resident of ASK TO WED , a brother, Donald E. Buchanan, Fourth Ave., wu taken to P1euut Pomeroy mOflt ol her life and wu A marriage Ucense ,.,.u issued to Reedaville; a sister, Mrs. Ovalene employed in the derital tifices of the Steven Ray Peyton, 21, Rt. 1, ~- Valley Hoapltal, aDd at 3:M p.m. Royce, Reedsville; four . grandDelbert Ml1am, Pearl st., waa taken lateDr.T. H.Crowfor55years. She ter • and'·--AnllMowery children, Nancy, Michael, and '-'1'"~ • 17• Rt to Holzer Medical Center, · was a member ol the Sacred Heart 1 r ·~n-~n · ,...._....e Angela Niggemeyer, Coolville, and Church, the Catholic Women's Club ,...-------.,....,,-----"---..,.--;-"'"----"7"-:-Denise Davis, Parkersburg. He waa and waa a member of the Drew Webpreceded In death by his father, his ster Post 39, American Legion w'Je, Ruby Randoplh Buchanan in Auxiliary, for 't1 years. 1963; a son, Earl, Jr., in 1958, a Besides her parents, she was brother and a granddaughter. < preceded in death by three slaterll, Funeral services will be held at 2 Mrs. Catherine Geiger, Miss Florenp.m. Sunday at the Eden United ce Vadllh and Mra. Helen Cham- · Brethren Church with the Rev. . ~M~rs. Elden Blake officliitlng. Burial will . ' . l Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. be In the churc~ cemetery, Friends Lee Rudlsell, Pomeroyi Mrs. Mary may call at the White Funeral . Bratton, Colwnbwl, ~Mrs. Cecil . . . Home,' Coolville, after 2 p.m. Satur-. Spencer. Bowling Green a brother, day. The body will be lie in state at Joseph Vadlab, four , IWQ the church one hour prior to sernieces, IeVen . great · , ws aDd vices. five great nlecea · •MEN'S ,DRESSr· SLQS •LAMPS flOOR . · .. , ·~· · Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Sat: IJeart ' •MEN'S KNIT SHIIJT$ •JUNIQJI .SLACKS . . ' Mary E. Thomas ChllfCh in Pomeniy the l ~ Father Paw W.elton elating. •BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS' •BESTFORM BUS , . . Mni. Mary £Iizabeth Hartinger Burial will be ' In Sacred Heart ' . . . ' Thornaa, formerly of MiddlePort, ·Ceinetery. Frienda may caB at the •MEN'S DENIM 'WESTERN '5tt1R1S • ..RECORD .MS died l'hursdaY rilght at a Belmol'lt, EWing FIJIII!ral HOine after 7 p.m. . " . ' i Mass., hospital after a sili: month . Saturday. The family ~ receive . . Illness. friend& atthefunera1Jm1efrGm 7to· •WOMEN'S SPRING cpATS · Mn. Thomas wu a ·daughter cl 8 p.m, Saturday and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunthe late Dr. and Mrs. Del Hartinger day. ROsary services Will be held at of Middleport and was also preceded hee funeral home at 7:00 p.m. Sunin death. by a brother, Dan C. Harday. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. linger, who was a long-time Mejgs wr • ' VOL. .15 NO. 7 a SPECIAL SALE Plla$ THIS Y#JEKIND ONt ON ~ tHe bcink of the century .. . established 1872 · . Guilty plea given two attorneys, Robert Motta. Tile other, Sam Amirante, added: "We are now gettlllg ready for round two· -appeals." Circuit Court Judge Loula B. Garlppo on 'nwrlday set June 2 for the e1ecutl()ll of Gacy, convicted of murdering 33 young men aJid boys. An appeal to the Dllnola Supreme Court Is autalnatic with lmpoaition rl the deatll sentence. The same juron wbo debated 1 hour aJid 50 minlrte:a to find Gacy gulHy deliberated 2 hours and 15 minutes before choosing the death penalty. Garlppo denied a defense request for a new jury to Hlllence Gacy. When the court clerk read the verdict, there was a burst ol applau.se and cheers from the spectators. It was quickly subdued by~ "-No one enjoys it," ~d juror Dean Johnson as be left the courtroom. "We had to do it. 'lbe facta were there." Garippo's voice cracked as be thanked the jurors wbo had been aequestered throughout the fiveweektrlal. "I don't know what this trial cost," be told them. "Whatever the cost, It was a small price. My Voice. Ia cracking becau.se I really feellt'u small price to pay for our f[tedom. · What we do for the Jobn Gacys ol this world we w11l do for everyone." Gacy, .a fanner remodeilng contractor, IBt without IIIJIWI).on u the jury's vote was read. Aflel' the aeqtenctng, Gilcy .• cliqgratutated chi prosecutor W1Dlam Kunkle Jr. and said be billd 110 hard feelings. PrGiecutors argued dul'lng the bearing ihat Gacy was an "anti· aoclal personallty" who wollld COD· tiiiUe to IIW." Arimante Bilked Gacy to face the jury and urged j111'01'8 to look at him, saying he "will always be a buman beinll." OP.EN FRIDAY NIGHT ·TIL· . 8 pomeroy nationa bank · 1.-------·----------~--· -. ' 1979 income. FDIC -· County Commissioner and active member of the Republican party in Meigs County. Local funeral arrangements will be made. . early. morning fire. The children's parents, Charles and Betty Crump, were treated at Pleasant Valley Ho!pltal for scratches and shock. building collapsed. Although events surrounding the fire are still uncertain, It has been reported that the parents made unsuccessful attempts to rescue the children who were in another part of the house. The bodies were found in what appears to have heen a bedroom. according to a spokesrnan for the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department, which was notified of the !Ire at 4 a.m.. All that now remains of the house, located in a isolated hollow just off the main highway, is a chimney and smoldering ruins. The area has been cordoned off by firemen In anticipation of an investigation by the State Fire Marshall's office. There has been no speculation at this point · (Continued on page A·31 tmts . ELBERFELD$ You have until April 15, 1980, to deposit to an IRA on pomeroy rutland tuppers plains CHICAGO {AP) - The victims' relatives and friends cheered and applauded aa Jolm W. Gacy Jr. was sentenced to die in the electric chair for the sex slaylngs of 12 yoq men and boys. But It waa only the begillnlng of another legal battle for the 37-ye81'0ld contractor. ·•we talked to Gacy afterwarda about round one," said one olGacy•s Democrats, and according to other sources, the president wants to reduce planned spending In fiscal 1981 by$12 bllllon to$15 billion. To bring income and expenses into balance In the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, he will impose fees on imported oil that will raise approximately $10 billion, and increase the cost of a gallon of gasoline by 10 cents, the sources said. But Powell refused to state whether the fees were in Carter's plans. Keeping one clearly inflationary factor away from the president's announcemel'lt, the administration formally increased on Thursday its 19110 voluntary wage guideline to a rate of 7.5percent to9.5 percent Carter's origiilal $616 billion 1981 budget, submitted sii weeks ago, showed a deficit of $15.8 bUlion. With the proposed spending cuts and the increase In revenues, there would be a slight budget surplus. The last balanced budget was in 1969. Although increased interest rates aJid gasoline prices could worsen inflation in the short-nm, the administration believes they will help in the long run by cutting demand. While a balanced budget ill not expected to have a large impact on inflation, It IB seen as offering a psychological boost, showing an inflation-worried natioo that the govenunent lB trying to put Its own economic house in order. The announcement of the new program was timed to take place after the financial markets close for the weekend. . ' '· . • SMOI:DERING RUINS'and a towering chimney are all that's left of· a house at Arnbroaia, six mlles from Point Pleasant, where two .cblldien, Howard Crump, 9, and Carla Crump, 8, died Saturday in an Gacy sentenced to die June 2nd Carter will explain his balanced budget Area deaths. • • how to win the retirement sweepstakes NEW DIRECI'ORS NAMED- Dr. Gary,Clarke, left, aDd_Edwin Cotton, right, chat prior to a meeting Tuesday aftemoon in whiCh they became directors of· the Point Pleasant Federal Savings and Loan Association: Also assuming a directonhlp wu Dr. William B. 1bcia.a ol Gallipolis. Dr. Clarke is associated with Dr. 'l'bcimas and his father, Dr. R. D. THomas, .while Cotton is a former co-owner ol Two River Motor Company. POINT PLEASANT - Two chlldren are dead as the result of a fire which destroyed their home at Ambrosia early Saturday morning. The fire , the second fatal blaze in Mason County in little more than a week, took the lives of Howard Crump. 9, and Carla Crump, 8. The children's parents, Charles and Betty Crump, were treated at Pleasant Valley Hospital for scratches and shock. . The blaze was spotted shortly before 4 a.m. by Mason County deputy sheriffs Paul Krlmm and S.R. Legg While on routine patrol on Route 62. At that time the entire top floor of the tw~story, log structure was said to be engulfed in flames. The deputies reportedly made an attempt to enter the house but were driven back when the top floor of the ' Nanle Donald Crance _ :ge~ b~ .president GAWPOUS- Donald L. Crance hiS ble.n appointed president '· and chief executive officer of The Com'mercuii and Sa\'lngs Bank ol Galli!K'lis to become effective MarCh31. • . •. The 8JIIIOUIIcell)et cwu .made · ~ .lp a statement lsaued by lbe t.nk'a board of directors. Cran""' replaces Ul'ban A. Ci~Qlett who i.s ~·· . CrWe will , . the Commercial . . ~ $a~~ Bank -&.n ~- First ~u-1 Bank ol Jronton whet!! he IIIII beift vj~~del1t in charge ol ~· ~ l;Jiiilss 30 years ex-, · ~ totds new,pilllltion. , · · . , ·EltabllahiDi hll entire liilanclr!l career: with 'l'be P'~ Nati-.1 Bank Or ~ Crance bu worked In . .hoet areas at the banll. He lOlned · :Ftrlt NatkJriil m Jaly lR u a ·, ~er aDd proceeded to work as . · ~. teller and in .the proof tJepatiment ..... ' . . ' \, .. .. . prior to moving into the len«!!ng field In 11166; be wu named an ~t cashier and four years ~ter Wli8 promoted tO t!_le position of assistant vice president. Crance was appointed a vice pesident in 1962 8Jl!l <contlnueil on page A-3) Hlgha from the upper 50s to the ldw 60s. The prohabillty of precipitation IB near zero. EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday: Occasional showers Monday and Tuesday. Clearing Wednesday. Highs from the 50s in the north to the 60i in the south Monday and Tuesday and from the 40s in. the north to the 50s in the south Wednesday. ,l.,ows from the 40s Monday and Tuesday to the 30s Wednesday. · G~,xa..IPUI.J:i>. t,;l·nr FIREMEN were called to the a fire In an unoccupied hoiL'ie at 534 Second ~ve•nue Friday at 8: l6 p.m. The department·reports fire,_of undetemiliied origins, Ignited on the back ' '" . porch and spread through a window ·into the house owned by L. Claude Miller, Gallpiolis. No estimate of damage had been detarmined u of Saturday · afternoon. . Suspecti suicide in Gallia man's death · .; • ' J!. lie ~ GALIJPOrJs L Sulci IB suspec. · the Gallla County Sherlfrs Departed in~ sbootl!lg 'death ·ol 'John jinent feliOI'Is ttie aJli,arent 8elfil:blln, 'io, Cro\vlj€1~.' ; : • . · ·Inflicted woil!ld entered to the left of ~bllri's bqdy ttu •~erecl on the bead·nearthe temple: .. Uie front :Yilrd ~ ·his Clart-Webllter · . ' . •' .• · fWad llsidence at 9:15 a:m. Satlll'- ... A_.·22 callib"! revolver fourid next day by an employe of the Ohio Bell , to,the body was recovered from the •telephone company who· wu ser- scene. ll'lcing lines in the area. Gallla County Coroner Dr. Donald Mrs. Effie Crouse, Galllpolis; R. Warehime was scheduled to Mrs. Everett (Naomi) McGuire, examine. the lxK!Y Saturday af. Cheshire; Willie, Crown- ·City; ternoon. Rlissell, Cheshire; Mrs. . Ferdie Mr. Eblin was a retired farmer. {Rosl,e) Jones, Eno. Two siaters'and He was born ' in Ohio 1wJ>., In Gailla County, son of the late Jesse · ~brother preceded him in death• Funeral arrangements w11l be an0. Eblin and Erie Adkins Eblin. nounced by the Waugh-Halley-Wood The followil'lg brothen and st,sters Funeral Home on Monday. survive: Four ·persons receive prison ternts ·Saturday . . _•. POMEROY - Four·llfrS4lril were · given prison termil here Saturday after appearing in Meigs County Comc , mon.>leas Court. 1 . "' . l!'larvln Paul Cremeans, , 25, Coo'vill~, ·appeared for' sentencing 01'1· a vatldau.m chllrge a felony ~· .the f~ cJegree. ·He ~d entered a voluntary. pleas ' of 'gullty a .week elrller. Hewaujentencedtoaoneto flv,e year sentence In a stale prison. .· Robert Riffle, Pomeroy, appeared before J\ldge Baeoi! and entered a voluntary plea of QUilty to ,a charge of 1'e91!lvlng stolen property in connectloo w1th a July, f~ incident , tfe !Was !M!!I\ell~ to a. m ,month to fl~ year term.. • "· Rlmdy 'lan Meter,,18, Reedsville, .all!lwered hvo·BI!parate charges .. On a cha~e of breaking and entering, to whloh he, had earlier enter~ a ' plea of guilty, Van Meter Wli8 sencarrying a weapon While under a tenced to a term of sll montha 'to disability was senlenced to a ~l'ffi ci five years. On the second chllrge, not le~~~~ than six 11101llhl nor ·more robbery, 'van Meter was glve11 a thart five years. , . term of not less-than two 'years nor o\11 ol the defendants were J'e!llllD' more V~an 15,years to be 84!1'\oed Cjlnded io the custody of the-sberlft 111d secutlvel)' ~o the breaking and ·t~n- . Wtu be transjiorted to · prison tering sentence. aomettme wil!lin tile next week. : Hubert ·Stewart; 46, .Middleport. Prolecuting Attorney Rick Crow having entered a voluntary pit!~ ol 1t\pl tJented the State at Ohio. gUilty Thursday to a . cl!arge . of ·I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 14, 1980 buchanan thomas vadish