http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1cff7e3714c16b0548b14879b59fd66d.pdf 9d5a135a24021efa94a23a3766debba2 PDF Text Text 16- The Daily Sentinl'l . Middleport-Pnmt·rny, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 15, 1979 Hinckley buzzards return fame and the first SUnday after March 15, the chamber · holds a yearly pancake breakfast . which draws hundreds eager to view the birds. ' · . . The buzzards arrived late in the afternoon last year, aimosi disappointing a group of observers - some ,from hundreds of miles away who had begun gathering soon after dawn . The Hinckley Olamber of Commerce nurtures the tradition that the birds return March 15 . However, naturalists have said the birds actually may start show up in·February, depending on . weather conditions. The birds, who are shy around people, are believed oo have been attracted oo Hinckley by the Sharon Conglomerate ledges in the park system which are full of caves. The birds' yearly arrival is alsc believed by some oo date to Dec. 24, 1818 when about 475 persons lined up on the four sides of the 25· mile-square township oo drive out or kill the wolves, bears, foxes and other predators in the area. By I\IANCY VARLEY Associated Press Writer HINCKLEY, Ohio (AP) As temperatures hovered arotmd the freezing mark, the first of Hinckley's famous buzzards was officially sighted today at Buzzard's Roost in this northeast Ohio community. A group of about 40 persons was gathered for the annual arrival of th e celebrated birds, and the first spotting was officially recorded at 10:20 a .m. in the Cleveland Melroparks roosting area. Mertroparks. Ranger Bud Burger, designated official buzzard spotter, first caught sight of the bird as it flew across an open field and circled a nearby tree before landing. Burger said he believed it was a pilot bird and that the Dock would gather in the area · ·later in the soring. The birds, also known as turkey vultures or carrion crows, reportedly · return each March 15 to spend the season in the stretch of the ·Metroparks system near Whipps Ledges. They are · Hinckley's ,chief claim to unwanted ~ame slaughtered in tile drive and left frozen might have attracted the flock of buzzards 0\1 its way north the next spring, area naturalist Harold E. Wallin said. Another theory, however, is based oo an old manll8cript which contains an accooot by William Coggeswell, one of the first white men to set foot in the !Qwnship area in 1810. Coggeswell tells in the manuscript of finding the vultures on an expedition in the area. The buzzards have a wing span of 5'h to 6 feel and are black, mottled with dark brown near the head. Part of the bird's neck and its head are covered with crinkled red skin with a few hair~ike feathers . Most buzzards winter in the seacoast states as far south as Florida, in .Cuba or South America. But tile Hinckley buzzards probably spend the winter in Kentucky or the Smoky Mountains, said William Scheele of' the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. during a visit here Wednesday. "I feel like I can put a strong organi~ation in every metropolitan area of the state, with the exception of Montgomery County," said Brown, who was the top Democratic vote-getter in GAME ON RADIO Bill Gray will lii:oadcast tonight's Southern · Indian Valley South Class A Regional Tournament game live from the Ohio University Convocation Center, Athens. Pre-game activities will begin at 6:45 p.m. over WYPC (101.5 ) FM. BAKE SALE The House of Prayer and Praise will hold a bake sale Saturday, March 17 at Jones .Boys Store in Pomeroy from 11 a.m. to ·! p.m. SEEK LICENSE . A · marriage license was issued to Dennis Eugene McKinney, 31, Rutland and Mary Louise Jewell, 25, Rt. I, Rutland . statewide elections last year. He defeated Franklin County P,rosecuoor George Smith by more than 700,1100 votes. "Last year I received the endorSement of every major newspaper in the state," he said. Brown said he was not worried about the possibility that Lt. Gov. George Voinovich might be the Republican candidate for governor in 1982. "I'm not sure that (Gov.) Jim Rhodes is going to annoint him as his successor or give him that much visibility in the next three years," Brown said. · ~-------------~--------~-- ! Area Deaths ! I I EXTRA CRISPY CR<M'S -.. ,_ 1 """""' FINAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICES••.• MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S WEAR, ODD LOTS, BROKEN SIZES. SALE PRICES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. AI.!- SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES, RETURNS OR REFUNDS. CHILDREN'S FINAL SALrt WINTER SLEEPWEAR MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS REG.' $9.00 to $10.00...................... SALE $3.00 RE~ $11.00 to $12.00 .... ................ SALE $4.00 REG. $14.00 to $21.00. .. ... ... ... .. .... .. SAlE $5.00 ~ -~ • • Q. - ,;( ·' .-t-. REG. $8.00 to $12.00...................... SALE ' $3.00 . REG. $13.00 to $16.00 .................... SALE $4.00 REG. $17.00 to $26.00. ..................... SALE $5.00 REG. $3.75 TO $5.00 .............................. SALE $1.00 REG. $6.00. TO $9.00...... .... .. •.. .. .. .. .. •.... .. SALE ~00 REG. $10.00 TO $1-2.00 ........................... SALE $3.00 REG. $13.00 TO $16.00 ........................... SALE $4.00 REG. $17.00 TO $23.00 ... ,... :.................... -SALE CHILDR WINTER COATS REG, ·$28.00 ............ ·.... ·.. •SALE $8.00 REG $38 00 · SAL£ $11 00 REG $42.0() SAl£ $12 00 SALE $13 00 $5.95 TO $9.95 KNIT SHIRTS .................... SA_LE $3.00 . KNIT. SHIRTS................. SALE'· $4•00 $10.95 TO $14.00 $14.95 TO $20.00 KNIT SHIRTS ................. SALE $5.00 JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR WINTER TOPS AND SWEATERS REG. $4.00 to $10.00................ SALE $1.50 REG. $11.00 to $14:00............... . SALE $3.00 REG. $15.00 to $17.00 ................ SALE $4.oo-· REG. $18.00 to $21.00 ................ SALE $5.00 REG. $22.00 to $26.00 ................ SALE $6.00 REG. $2S:OO to $34.00................. SALE $7.00 SALE S]OO SALEs4oo SALE ssoo R· Reg. SB.OO to s12 .on ..•. t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sale $2.00 Reg. SlJ.OO to S1S.oo.;................................ Sale SJ.OO Reg. $16.00 to $18.00 ••••••••••••••••••••• ·••••••••••••• Sale $4.00 Reg. $19.00 to $21 .00 ................................... Sale $5.00 Reg. 522.00 to $24.00 .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale $6.00 Reg. 525.00 to S27 .00 •••••••• ······~·······•····-- •••• Sale $7.00 Reg. $28.00 to $31.00 ................................. Sale $8.00 Reg. $32.00 to $38.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale $9.00 Reg. $46.00 to sso.oo ................................. Sale 510.00 · . $52.00 to $68.00 ................................ Sale $12.00 BANK J REG. $26.00 to $30.oo ............... SALE $7.00 REG. $34.00 to $40.00 ............... SALE-$9.00 REG. $42.00 to $46.00. ............... SALE $11.00 }-·--·--·--·-c-L-E"A--R--A-N,-c._r·----·--~ REG. $41.00 to $48.00.............................SALE $11.00 • ' '. .. Reg. $64.00 .......................................... Reg . $72.00 to $78.00... ................. ............ Reg. $82 .00 to S88.00. ........ ·~ ....................... Reg- $92.00 to$94.0Q ............................ , ... Reg. $104.00 to $114.00.............................. Reg. $118.001o.$128.00 .............................. Reg. $158.00 to $198.00 ........ ~ ...................... . • Sale $20.00 Sale $25.00 Sale $30.00 Sale $35.00 Sale $40.00 Sale $45.00 Sale $50.00 · WASHINGTO!i (AP) - A. high-levei U. S. delegation is heading for the Mideast in an attempt-to persuade Arab leaders to change their minds and support a peace treaty between Egypt and Israel. The fOur-H)an U. S. delegation will meet with leaders · of the moderate Arab states, Saudi Arabia and Jordan, sources confirmed Thursday night. The sources, who asked not oo be identified, indicated the team would leave today, Not gullty plea entered DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Harold E. Redfeairn, 26, of Dayoon, pleaded innocent by reason of insanity Thurs· day to charges related to the March I shooting of Dayton pollee officer David Koenig. . A pretrial conference was scheduled for March 22 in Montgomery County Common Pleas Court. Redfeairn was indicted Tuesday on charges of attempted aggravated murder and aggravated robbery. Koenig was' shot three limes after stopping a vehicle on a routine traffic charge. The officer remains hospitalized. ON THE ·1ST FLOOR LIMITED QUANTITY , · Instructions acknowledged $8.95 PAJAMAs.,........................... SALE $3.00 $10.95 PAJAMAS .................. ;....... ; SALE $4.00 MEN'S SWEATERS Slipovers and cardigans. Just 76 sweaters to sell, ail sales final, slipovers and cardigans. .MEN'S $9.95 10 -$14.95 SWEATERS ... SALE $4.00 MEN'S $15.95 TO $19.95 SWEATERS.:. SALE $5.00 y NASHVILLE, Tenn·. (AP)- A federal grand jury has indicted four members of former Gov. Ray Blanton's administration, alleging thousands of doll~rs and expensive gifts changed hands in a four-year scheme that allowed Tennessee convicts to buy their freedom. · A Nashville lawyer and a former Democratic Party committeeman also were indicted Thursday by the padel, which has beeh investigating allegations of a clemency-for-<:ash operation since May 1978. . Delegation going to Mideast $1.69 to $1.95 TOBOGGANS .... .. .. •.. SALE $1.00 Junior, Missy, Extra Sizes . Cabinet members ·indicted () WOMEN'S COATS . Nationwise- \ $2.95 TO $3.95 CAPS & TOBOGGANS SALE $1.50 OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M. ERFE "• .. .' $4,95 TO $6.95 HATS. & CAPS, ........ SALE $2.00 WHILE THEY LASTI REG. $18.00 to $23.00 .............................. SALE $5.00 REG. $26.00 to $32.00 ............................... SALE .$7.00 REG. $34.00 to $40.00.: .................... ~ ........ SALE ".·00 REG. ~tOO to 548.00..... ;..................... ,.. SALE $11.00 REG. $52.00 to $6,2.00............................ r. SALE $15.00 -~ MEN'S DEPARTMENT 1ST FLOOR WOMEN'S. REGULAR SIZE DRESSES .,. WINTER CAPS & TOBOGGANS . REG. $34.00 to $40.00.. .. ... .. ... ... . .. .. ... ... .. SALE $9.00 HOME NATIONAL" REG; $18.00 to $23.00............... SALE $5.00 REG. $18.00 to $23.00............................. SALE $5.00 MARCHI7 . . CERTIFICATE PRESENTED - Dave Fox, left, on ·behalf of the Meigs County Jaycees presents a certificate to C. Tbomas Hamm, Minersville, who has been named Meigs County's Outstanding Young Farmer. The honor is given in recognition of young farmers based on their progress in the agricultural career, extent of soil and water conservation practices and contributions to coinmunllies. JUNIOR DRESSES EN'S HALFSIZE DRESSES BOYS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS REG. $26.00 ~ $32.00 ............................. SALE $7.00 - I I ' to $24.oo ST. PATRICK'S DAY RACINE · $17.00 SALE ssoo I) .. WOMEN'S ·sPORTSWEAR I;~. at y VOL. NO. XXIX . NO. 234 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1979 15 CENTS Commission wants Judge Calhoun to step aside in $1 million suit Not every size in every style, famous makes, limited quantity. . to $13.00 REG. $32.00......................... •• SALE $8.00 CONCERN EXPRESSED - Roy Miller, left , of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors discusses concerns rela (ing to the Abandoned Mine I;'rogram project on Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, with Don Dorst, job superintendent for the cons ulting firm of Benedict, Bowman, Craig & Merchant of Columbus. (Photo by Boyd Ruth , S.C.S.U.S.D.A.) • e (USPS 145-960) .MEN'S LONG SLEEVE · KNIT SHIRTS SALE Sz-' SALE '23.00 I I SI.IPPAGE PHOIJLEM - Land slip against Gertrude Mitchell's hou;;. on Mulberrv Avenue, Pomeroy, was caused by underground water pressure relating to previous deep coal mining activities. Bob Jeffers, on bulldozer, and Ron Epling, shovelling soil away from house, are with Jeffers Coal & Excavating, Pomeroy, sub-<:ontractor for the job. Superb cooperation between the residents affected by tlie deep mine water, Office of Surface Mining, Ohio Division of RE!(;Iamation 'a!lQ Soil Conservation Service representatives have worked oo remedy the problem. (Photo by Boyd Ruth, S.C.S.·U.S.D.A.) CLEAN UP SALEI CHILDREN'S WINTER SPORTSWEAR SALE '17.00 nutrient airitent. Examples of authorized foods contained in the package are: iron· fortified infant formula, milk, cheese, eggs, frllit juices and (J iron-fortified cereals. Foods are provided thorugh dairy delive.ry or through the redemption of coupons or local grocery stores. NutritionaJ,Educatlon Is an important part of the WIC Program. It is felt that, ~ ~-' through education, positive and permanent changes in eating patterns will be made c_ - and health status improved. ~ ·' Certification for the program requires height and weight measurements, an.d hemoglobin or hematocrit tests to identlfy anemia. Children are re-evaluated once every six months; A Home women are certified during pregnancy and evaluated Bank following delivery. Ohio's first WIC project For began in January of 1974, Today, WIC services are available in 60 Ohio counties through approximately I~ People clinic sites. The Ohio WIC Program's FY 79 budget will be approximately 25 million dollars. Ohio has the largest operating WIC Program in the Midwest Region and ranks fourth in lbe nation. Requests for additional in· formation should be directed RACINE, OHIO ' to the Meigs County Health Department. ~·;· -~, .. REG. $7.00 to $12.00...................... SALE $2.00 REG. $13.00 to $15.00 .....................SALE $4.00 REG. $16.00 to $23.00 .................... SALE $5.00 corn and 112 acres of hny each year. Most corn is minimum tillage, part of the cropland is farmed in contour strips and erosion and water pollution have been lessened by spring developments and sod waterways. Hamm received an Out· standing Conservation Farm Award in 1975 from ·the Soil .and Water Conservation District. Among his community activities Hamm is President of the congregation of the St. John Lutheran Church, former vice president of the board of the Meigs County Farm Bureau, president of the Farm Bureau Mvisory Council, treasurer of the Meigs County Dairy ServiCe Unit, on the Meigs County Extension Agronomy Committee and is. Chairman of the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservat.ion Community Committee in Sutton Township. . •a.oo (!n~~mpage ' LITTLE GIRLS DRESSES to $9.00 cousins survive. TO YE ~ MEN'S $5.95 TO $9.95 SHIRT$ ...................SALE $3.00 MEN'S $10.95 TO $14.00 SHIRTS ................ SALE $5.00 MEN'S $14.95 TO $20.00 SHIRTS ............... SALE $6.00 to $30.00 TOP O' TilE MORNJN' I Sport shirt sizes S, M, Land XL. Dress shirt sizes 14112 to 17 neck . · WOMEN'S BLOUSES to Cl;, - f~mer C. Thomas Hamm, 32091 Amberger Road, Minersville, has been chosen the Out· standing Young Farmer for 1978 by the IY!eigs County Jaycees. Out:;tanding Young Far· . mer is a recognition program run by the Jaycees to reci>gnize a young fanner ·t8 through 35 years of ~ge. Judging is based on his progress in agricultural career, extent of soil and water conservation practices on his farm imd on his con· tribution to his community. Hamm is a 26-year-old dairyman who farms 368 acres of land in Sutton Township. He is married to the former Linda Hollop and they have two children. Tom lita,rted farming with his father in 1971 after his graduation from Southern High School and now has purchased the dairy herd and machinery from his father. They presently milk about 75 cows, grow 65to 70 acres of OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 parents, Dewey Cochran of Cleveland, and Glenna George Cochran of Vinton o , .... .. ... .. ... .. .. .. , Route 2. He was a mechanic and worked in .the lumber , ...... •............ • · • busmess, and was a veteran ~.00 of WW II. """ .. ... ... ... .. ....... , Cochran is also survived by. 1-~"~~=-~~o::..-:--::..--::-":".:''::::':."::":::..-"-:":~:".=:".:".::'\ his wife, Mary Zell Mitchell · Cochran, a stepson, Danny . Reg. $7.00 Wood, step:.ctailghter Jennie Wood of Vinton; four $29.95 JACKET brothers, DeWie Raymond (Ray) of Vintoo, Charles Wesley (Jake) of Cleveland, 5 ONLY MEN'S $59.95 AU WEATHER COATS Reg. $10.00 Merrill Wade (Jim) of Columbus, Orlyn Robert (Bob) of Vinton Rt. 2; five 7 ONLY MIN'S $79.95 FUR TRIM DRESS COATS sisters, Mrs. Burgess (Louise) Mullins of Reg. $14.00 to Cleveland, Mrs. Edward (Jane) Kruskamp and · Mrs. ~--~-"w.-o.-M.~E~N.~'s·-E--x"T~-R·A--5·-.z-Es·--·--~ Clifford (Mary) McCiintoch, both of Columbus, Mrs. Wiliiam (Margaret) Mitchell Reg. $18.oo of Bidwell, Mrs. Carl (Feida) Klaiber of Vinton Rt . . 2. A REG. $14.00 $15.00 ............... SALE $4.00 nice, Mrs. , -Theron (Sharon) Durkam of g • • 0 H~rri50nville, and several REG. $16.00 .. .... •.. .. .. •.. .. .. .. .... SALE $5.00 Reg. $27.00 Jt'> cJ!I' other nieces, nephews_ and CARL H. COCHRAN Funeral services were held March 7 for Carl Herman MONDAY COLLECTION Cochran, 54, Rt. 2, Vinton. · Racine residents who have Mr. Cochran was killed in a bad trash collection service jeep accident in which his on Monday and Tuesday are step-son Danny R. Woods, 29, advised that beginning next also· of Vinton Route 2, was week the collection will be driving. Another passenger, made only on Mo~days. his brother-in-law, William Mitchell, 49, of Bidwell, was in the . accident also, which occurred March 4, at 5:15 TRY OUT . p.m. on Roush Hollow Road, north of Route 554 in Gallia County. Services were held March 7 at 3:30 at the McCoy Moore KENTUCKY Funeral Home with Rev. Noah Burgess and Rev, Clyde FRIED CHICKEN Ferrell officiating. Burial was in the Pine Grove Cemetery, Vinton. FAMILY RESTAURANT Mr. Cochran was born in 992-5432 Gallia County on Dec. 14, Pomeroy, 0. 1924. He is survived by his TomHamm top JR. and regular sizes . Bill Brown announces candidacy CINCINNATI ( AP) - Ex· hilarated by his lopsided re· election to a third term last November , Ohio Attorney General William J . .Brown says he plans 00 run for governor iri 1982. urm rwming for governor in 1982, bull don 'I know about anybody else," said Rrown El·berfelds In Pomeroy Th~ . • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The pilot of a private · plane which crallhed into a northside residential area had acknowledged that be understood landing instructions from Ohio Stale University's Don Scott field before he went down, aviation officials say. Investigators Thursday were attempting to determine the cause of the crash that killed pilot John A. Wright, 50, of Phoenixville, Pa., and passengers Wiqlam F .. Bigony, 54, and his son David, 23, both of Warminster, Pa. · , Wright, owner of . Wright Associates, lin advertising firm in Valley· Forge, Pa., took off from Logansport, Ind., shortly after 8 a.m. Wedne~day for Columbus, where the men had a business appointment. A resolution requesting Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald C. Calhoun to step aside in a $1 million suit brought against the Gallia County Commissioners was unanimously passed by that board late Thursday evening . Charging that the death of an inmate found dead in the Gallia County Jail on Nov. 2, 1977, was due to the negligence of Sheriff James Montgomery and the Gallia County Commissioners, the $1 million suit was filed on Feb. 16 in Common Pleas Court. In that action, which names Sheriff Montgomery, former commissioner John Belville, and current commissioners James C. Saunders and Paul D. Niday as co-<lefendants, Betty L. McCune, Chauncey, the wife of deceased Terry Wayne McCune, formerly of Langsville, charges that the death of her husband was caused by a failure, " to maintain adequate security standards for inmates who fear their personal safety is in jeopardy while an inmate in the Gallia County Jail." The resolution passed last night, following a meeting in ' executive session with Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain, states: "Whereas, there is a case pending in the Court of Appeals between the Court and the Prosecuting Attorney, our legal counsel, and ... there is still presently pending a matter between the Court and the Sheriff of Gallia County over jail rules, and ... there is.a considerable amount of taxpayers' money involved in the case which has been filed against us, and ... to insure justice and fairness in this case ... We, the Board of County Corn!TJissioners respectfully request that Judge Ronald ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::·::::::::· SPECIAL MEETING The Meigs County Commissioners wlll ·meet in special session Monday, March 19 at 6:30 p.m. for the purpose of opening bids from financial institutions on depositories of publi<: funds. · Wreck leaves elderly man hospitalized Gerald 0. Violet, 73, Tuppers Plains, was listed in serious condition' Friday morning . at St. Joseph 's Hospital in Parkersburg where he was admitted following an accident at I: 10 p.m. Thursday on SR 7 in Meigs County. The Gallia · Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Violet's vehicle ran off the left side of the highway striking a guardrail. . The vehicle re-crossed ' the high· way, traveled off the left side, struck a guardrail and overturned. Violet who had in· capacitating Injuries was transported to the hospital by SEOEMS. His car was demolished. The accident is &ill under inve&igation. Firestone faces another suit ' . AKRON, Ohio (AP)- The U. S. government has filed a ~.I million civil suit against Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. over alleged illegal gold transactions in . 1973 and 1974. The suit filed Thursday in U. S. Districi Court · charges that ·Firestone illegally acquired more than f31 million worth of gold in violation of laws in force at. lhat lime. '111e ban on owning gold was lifted by the U.' S. government Dec. 31, 197f. . R. Calhoun please step down as judge (in the case) wherem we are named as defendants ." . The case pending with the Court of Appeals between Judge Calhow1 and the Prosecuting Attorney centers around the question of the right of the Court to appoint a City Solicitor to serve as defense counsel in a criminaLcase. That controversy began on March 5 when Judge Calhoun . moved to appoint City Solicitor William Eachus to serve as defense counsel for Forrest Jones, Crown City, who was secretly indi.cted by the Galli a County Grand Jury on a charge of murder . The case did not appear in the Municipal Court of the City or Gallipolis. Following that appointment, Prosecutor Cain filed a complaint in prohibition with the Appellate Court against Calhoun claiming thahs City Solicitor for Gallipolis, Eachus has county-wide jurisdiction over criminal matters, and, "as a result of his position, he does represent' the Sheriff of Gallia County in criminal matters." Cain claims that such an appointment is unauthorized by law by reason of sectioos of the Ohio Revised Code, and an Attorney General's opinion . . In his action against Judge Calhoun, filed last Tuesday, Prosecutor Cain asks that a writ of prohibition be issued permanently prohibiting the court from appointing Eac hus as defense counsel to represent Jones . The complaint also seeks the issuance of a temporary restraining order against the Common Pleas Judge from proceeding with the appointment until final disposition of the CLEVELAND (AP) Numbers drawn In the Ohio lottery Thursday: Bltte 719; white 84 ; gold ~; wlnathon 91650. Schools hit by 'sickout' CINCINNATI (AP) Ci ncinnati's public school system was hit by a sickout by teachers Friday protesting wages and working conditions at elementary, junior high and high schools. Raymond J. · Brokamp , assistant superintendant of schools , said teacher absences ranged from zero in some schools to 8()..90 percent of the staff in other schools. He added that substitute teachers have been sent to the hardest-hit schools and that none were closed. Tom Mooney , a vice president for the Cincinnati Federation of Teachers, said the "chalk flu " was the result of the "terribly low morale teachers have been experiencing lately ." · The federation, which claims I,700 members, is the bargaining agent for the 3,000 teachers in the Cincinnati School District. " Tea chers are fee ling overworked because of the size of classes and because we have been operating on a fixed income since 1977," Mooney said. Mooney said that teachers last received a raise of 6 percent in May 1977. He added that their contract does not expire until the end of this so desire, according to Elmer year. L. Dunaway, state president. Negotiations between the union and the school board on salary and class size began last May , but broke off early this year. Four other sickouts were at various reported ancinnati schools in the past few weeks, bu I were not as widespread as Friday's action. Brokamp said the school Middleport firemen an· board became aware of the swered a false alarm to the teachers' planned absences Bradbury area at 5:55 p.m. when Thursday night Thursday. teachers began . ca lling According to a call principals to inform them received , a car was on lire at Bradbury . Firemen . an· they would not be coming lo work. swering the call, however, · found no such vehicle. At 10 :14 p.m. the firemen went to the William Slater SQUAD CALLED residence at 173 Hudson. The The Pomeroy emergency Slater home had filled with squad was called to Capitol smoke. Firemen found that a Finance at II :25 a.m. Thursfurnace door had become day for Ollie Young who had ajar permitting smoke to fallen . The victim was taken escape into the home . to Veterans Memorial At 10:25 p.IJl., Thursday, Hospital and admitted. the emergency unit 'Vent IQ . . the William Plants residence, · !p5 Maple St., for the couple's baby. :The child was choking, but whatever caused the MEETS TONIGHT problem was dislodged when The Meigs Association for emergency men arrived. Retarded Citizens .will meet The infant Was taken to this evening at the office of Holzer Medical Center by the Ueland Realty at 7:30 p.m. parents for further Plans for the annual Hike· exC:~ mi· nation . Bike will be made. \ Suit filed for patrol The .. Fraternal Order ·of Police of Ohio, Inc., today filed suit on behalf of the Ohio State Patrol officers. The suit is a declaratory judgment action of the troopers in regards to : WageRights for Overtime, Counsel, First Amendment Rights, and Physical Fitness Requirements. The action was undertaken at the request of a majority of all state patrol troopers in the State of Ohio and seeks to secure .for them the same rights and benefits enjoyed by other law enforcement officers In the State of Ohio. The State ·FOP and Troopers are willing to meet and discuss the resolutions of this suit with the' Patrol Administrators, should they ACTIONS FILED A suit in the amount of $1,044.68 bas been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court ' by Ingels Furniture, Middleport, against James L. Hubbard, Middleport. Sharon Ann · Burns, Pom eroy, filed suit for divorce against Douglas Allan Burns, Pomeroy, and Rhonda G. Jones was granted a divorce from Keith A. Jones . '\ False alarm answered by firefighters proceeding . ln a "Cross-romplaint in prohibition " filed last Friday with the Court of Appeals by Judge Calhoun against Prosecutor Cain, the Common Pleas Judge asks that the Appellate Court consider whether or not a j udge, .county pmsecutor, city solicitor, village solicitor or similar official would have a conflict of interest which would prohibit them from representing criminal defendants. Last Wednesday, Judge Calhoun sent a letter to the County Commissioners asking them to approve a resolution authorizing him to obtain counsel for representation in the matter. No action on the Judge's request was taken during the ·commissioners'. regular Tuesday meeting, or on Thursday when the board reconvened: . The condition and operation of the county jail stirred ·controversy early in 1978 when, following an examination of the jail by a Gallia County Grand Jury, Sheriff Montgomery requested an updating from the Court of th e regulations which govern the operation of the facility . On Sept. 5, Judge Calhoun issued a document specifying a new set of rules for the operation of the jail and the conduct and treatment of inmates lodged therein . Following the issuance of the regulations, Montgomery stated he had requested the updating, hut had not expected a document as comprehensive as the one he received from the Common Pleas Judge. (Continued on page !O J Troop withdraw continues today By DENIS D. GRAy t~e village of Muang on Associated Press Writer · March 10. Both are in the BANGKOK, Thailand (AP ) rugged northern province of - Chairman Hua Guofeng Nam Tha . which · borders says the last CtJjnese troops China 's Yunnan proVince. have withdrawn from The broadcast also charged Vietnam, but the Vietnamese that Peking continued to send government reported today an increasingnumber of spies that Chinese forces were still and agents into Laos to overshelling and looting inside throw the Vientiane governVietnam and Laos reported ment. Chinese troops crossed its "These actions and words show the Chinese rulers' inborder Jasl week. Hua, China's premier and tentions oo violate the soverCommunist Party leader , ~n- eignty of Laos and reveal nounced the end ' of the China ' s anta go ni stic invasion China began Feb. 17 behavior toward the Lao m a meetilih in Peking people and its inhuman Thursday wi~e governor designs to overthrow the of Tokyo, Ryokichi Minobe, government, " it said. Japan ·s Kyodo news agency Laos already has ordered reported. But Hua did not say the expulsion of all Chinese if Chinese troops had pulled aid technicians in Laos . out of areas in which Vietnam Peking expressed "immense clainned the Chinese put up , regret" Thursday over the new boundary markers. deCISion and warned its Despite the reported with- southern ne~~hbor not to drawal , Hanoi Radio said move furthe,~ down the anllfierce fighting was still going Chma road. . on in Cao Bang and that Western analysts . m severa l hundred Chinese Bangkok have been skeplical troops were killed in the Ta of recent charges by Laos, Hu Xin area of the province. Vietnam and th eSov~et Umon Both China and Vietnam tha t . the Chmese were have called for negotiations mas~mg troops along the but analysts say problems Laotian border. Ther reamay arise if Peking's troops soned that 1f the fighting don't pull 9UI of areas spread to Laos, all of claimed by Vietnam. Hanoi lndochma would have been reiterated Thursday it was engulfed by conflict w1thm ready to hold negotiations one the past three months. week after the ootal pullout of V 1 e t ~a m I n v a de d Chinese troops. Cam bodia Dec. 25 -and Laos, meanwhile, accused mstalled a proHa~o1 China of sending two Cambod ian Commumst battalions more than a mile go~ern'?ent ~ Phn"'." Penh into Laotian territory on which IS still ftghtmg the March 7 and said three days re'?nants Of !he ousted later other Chinese troops reglDie of Prem•er Pol _Pot. "nibble.' " along. a silCIIIile The Pol Pot guernllas front a~d penetrated some claimed today they had killed two miles inside Laos. or wounded more than 250 The official Voice of Vien- VIetnamese.and k~ocked out Iiane charged that Chinese three. tanks m f1ghtmg March troops encroached on the vii· 8-13 m Widespread areas or lage of Boa on March 7 and at the country · J • 't �• 3-"nle Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, Mar . 16, J<rl<l 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mar. 16, 1979 ·:••••..•••••••••••••: Gallia 's Jim Harris receives honorable mention Huggins leads 52..29 Rebel win over Southern By Greg Bailey The number one ranked Indian Valley South Rebels shot an amazing 64 percent from the floor last night to take a 52-29 Class A Regional victory over the Southern Tornadoes at the Ohio University Convocation Center. Guard Larry Huggins and Company netted 2ii of 39 field goal attempts compared to just nine of 34 for Southern. Huggins, rated by some to be the best Class A player in the state, showed fans some excellent all-around basket- second span, and all three ball. Tbe son of Coach Charlie were at the expense of Huggins was the game-high Huggins. Tho'l" three steals scorer with 14 points and led were one of the few times his team in assists and Southern fans had occasion to cheer. rebounds. Both teams played a slowSouthern's fine senior forward Tim Brinager stole . type game in the. opening some of the show from stanza. Huggins hit a 2(). Huggins. Brinager . hit for footer for the first score at only six points, but held 7:17. One minute later , Huggins to that 14, 11 below Brinager stole an inbounds pass and laid it in to knot the his average. at 2-2. That was the only score Brinager also had six tie Southern managed . steals. Ten seconds later, Huggins Threj! of those caine early ln the fourth quarter in a 30 hit again from outside, and with two minutes left in the first quarter, the Rebels' Bill Mathias hit from underneath to give his team a 7-2 lead. The Tornadoes didn't score their third point until 1:50 to go in the quarter when Dave Findley hit two foul shots. The quarter ended with the Rebels on top, 9-4. Indian Valley reeled off six straight points opening the second period. Suddenly the SV AC champion Tornadoes found themselves behind 15-4. Junior Jack Duffy hit two more foul shots for Southern to make the scoreboard read 15-6, but the rest of the period saw the two teams play even basketball, and the half ended 21-11. Southern's downfall that first half was its inability to get the shot. The Tornadoes of Coach Ca rl Wolfe took just 12 shots the first half, and made only one. They cashed in on nine of 10 free throws, but they had ' seven turnovers and three · blocked shots. Brinager was busy holding Huggins to just six points that first half, but the other Rebels wen~ taking up the slack while hittin·g the boards. · Southern -was taller than Indian Valley, but the Rebels were getting posit.ion · and getting more than one shot on the offensive boards. Huggins didn't score in the third period, but ·Southern got only six points themselves. Meanwhile, the Rebels were building a 34-17 lead at the end of the period. Huggins got eight points in ;: ~~ ·the final period, but the game for the Toliladoes IDIOWlted · to just 26 percent, tbelr was essentially over. Southern seemed ,to be poorest night of the year. The SVAC, Sectional, and forced into playing the Rebels' sty!~ - of ball, but in District champs hit 11 of 14 the last period, the Tornadoes free throws and hauled In 13 showed the fans that they still rebounds, • sevcJ!. . by £!!tiler had some pride and started Dave Foreman. No Tornado got into double running and ~hooting the way figures, but Brinager, Findthey did all year. Although Huggins was held ley, and Jim O'Brien· each down, he still dominated the had sil!' points. · Southern finished Its season at a fine game. Besides his 14points, the 6-3 111-6 mark. The Rebels ·are senior hauled in eight now 22-1, and will play Zanesrebounds and had four · ville's Rosecrans. . BOX SCORE assists. . Southern l:i91 ....:"Findley 2The Rebels showed they had more than a one-man 2-6; Duffy 1-2·4; Brlnager 2·26; Foreman 0.3.3; Teaford 2team as Kevin Gray poured· 0-4; and O'Brien 2-2·6. Totals in 12 points and Bill Mathias 9-11 -29. Indian Valley South 152] popped in 11. .The team collected 2·1 rebounds, but Huggins 7-0-14 ; Mllthlas 5·1· 11; Embler 3·0·6; Gray 6·0·12 ; made only 2 of 8 at the foul Ripley 2-1·5; Murphy 1-0·2 line , and Hearing 1-0-2. Totals 25·2· Sixteen' turnovers marred S2. By Quarters ~>outhern's performance, and 4 7 6 12-29 Southern the 9 of 34 Shots that went in I. Valley 9 12 13 18--52 : :• M~~g ~:H I Dick Hopkins AA 'Coach -of-Year' SCHOOL ATHLETES •• :. . • • ,. • •. • ·. •. Meigs High School Prolect Tak 0 t .ee - • • e• ·: . 8 U . Eat ln. From N~w • e ·: e Or until April· 5th.· ,• • • Each One to the ·.e '. e • e e •e Enjoy a Large PID:a at Rag Ja p lc d U r r a an we Donate 50• on .• • • • • Call 992-6674 • PIZZA SHACK ·• undefeated regular season. By GEORGE STRODE The selections are based on AP Sports Writer regular season action only. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) '!bey are made with the Joe James of Youngstown Rayen has edged Bucyrus recommendations of a Wynford's Tim Frost, statewide panel of sports another t we-time all-stater •. writers and broadcasters. James collected averages for the biggest award this of 22.9 points and 14.6 season in Ohio Class AA boys rebounds, shooting 62.4 high school basketball. percent from ·the field this The 6-foot-5 Jones, highly season. Ohio State is one of . sought by the nation's major the schools strongly in college basketball powers, reigns as The Associated conte ntion for his services. Frost, a big man with deft Press' Ohio Class AA Player outside shooting ability, of the Year and leads the allscored at a 19.5 point clip and state selections. collected 11.6 rebounds, U Portsmouth's Dick Hopkins, the mentor of the assists and 3 blocked shots top..-anked and 1978 state per start. He's also another tournament champion big -time college prospect Trojans, is the Ohio Class AA with Duke, Ohio Slate and I Coach of the Year. Hopkins Notre Dame his leading contenders. · led Portsmouth to an : Pomeroy, 0. · : :1 . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ...-----------. TELEJIISION '". .. r/. VIEWING GETS REBOUND - Southern's Dale Teaford hauls down a rebound in Thursday 's Class A Regional game at the Athens Convocation Center. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes surprise winners of the upper bracket in District competition at ChiUicothe were ousted from further Pi'!Y by a defensive minded Indian Valley South team, 52-29. Closing in are the Rebels' Todd Ripley (.43)', Kevin Gray (15) and Bryan Embler (31) and Southern's Dave Foreman (40) . JUMP SHOT - Southern's Dwight HiD goes up for a 16 foot jump in Thursday's Class A Regional game against Indian Valley South. Hill failed to score in Thursday contest. Southern, winners of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference, Meigs Sectional and upper bracket in the Chillicothe District was eliminated from further competition this season, 52.29. The Tornadoes filii shed the season with a 16-5 record. .-----------,. Meigs, ·Ironton girls win, meet Saturday for t;rown .j It will be defending champion Ironton (18-Z)' v~. Meigs (14-6) in Saturdays Class AA District cage finals (girls division) at Athens. Thursday night . in sem ifinal play, Ironton eliminated Waverly, 70-50, while Meigs ousted GaUipolls, 48-43. SaturdaY's championship game at Athens High School in 'lbe Plains will begin at 4:30p.m. Winner of the Athens District Tournament will advance to Dayton and play the Dayton District winner on March _21, at 9 p.m. in the University of Dayton Field· house. In Thursday's first game at Athens, 'Ironton, this year's Southeastern Ohio League champion, jumped off to a 23· 6 first period lead and never looked back. The !-Tiger girls led :l!l-16 at East Tigers maul McKinley, 68-46 "' Press championship g=e against By The Associated Coach Larry Walker, Akron Central-Hower, 22-1. whose Columbus East team In Class AA tournament achas its sights set on a fifth tion, eighth-ranked Dayton Class AAA state boys high Jefferson scored 11 straight sc hool basketball points in the third period and championship, · is confident sailed to a 68-fi6 decision over the Tigers can get past Columbus Mifflin, the upstart Napoleon in Saturday statewide runnerup two years night's Columbus regional ago. Darrell Jackson scored finale . 25 points to help 20-2 " If we play against Jefferson advance to Napoleon the way we did Saturday afternoon's Dayton tonight; it will be hard to keep regional title game against us from going to St. John Hamilton Ross, 19-4. Alena," Walker said after his Hamilton Ross advanced to team mauled three-time Ohio the finals by beating West champion Columbus Linden Milton Milton-Union 75-64 McKinley 68-46 Thursday after taking a 14-point lead nighl. with a t3-2 secOI)d period East, the state champion in scoring spurt. Dave Clark 1951-63-68-69 , displayed an paced Ross with 22 points. awesome offense against Gnadenhu t ten Indian Linden McKinley. Granville Valley South, top-ranked in Waiters, a 6-foot-11 all-&ater, Class A, routed Racine poured in 22 points, while Southern 52-29 in the Athens Ricardo Hairston added 19 regional. 11te two-time state and Kevin Castleman 18. champions displayed a East lakes a 19-4 record balanced offense, led by LarNapoleon ry Huggins with 14 points, against 22-1 Saturday night , with the Kevin Gray with 12 and Bill winner gaining a berth in the Mathian with 11. IVS (22-1) state tournament at Ohio · will play Zanesville State next week. Rosecrans (20-2) in the Fourth-ranked Cleveland regional finals Saturday St. Joseph, the highest seed afternoon . still alive in Class AAA Rosecrans squeezed out a tournament play, rolled over 49-47 triumph over Latham Toledo Macomber 59-41 Western Thursday night on a behind the 22-point basket by Dan Eppley with performance of AAA Player three seconds left to play. But of the Year Clark Kellogg . the hero of the game was Bill St. Joseph, 21-2, now meets McLoughlin, who has been Cleveland Glenville, Ul-2, for sidelined with a knee injury the Kent State regional title but came off the bench to Saturday riight. score 17 points in the second In another Class AAA half. _., tournament game, Warren St. Henry remained Western Reserve edged urlbeaten in 23 games with a Cleveland St. Ignatius 55-53 72-58 triumph over Miller City on Darrell Harris' five-foot in the Bowling Green Class A jumper with 10 seconds regional and will face 20-3 remaining to play. David Arcadia in the championship Jenkins scored 18 points. for game Saturday afternoon. St. 20-3, which Henry was paced by Mike Reserve, advances to Saturday's Post and .Chuck Stahl with 30 Ca nton regional and 22 points, re.pectively. " • ( halftime and 58-25 going into the final period. Gwyn Bobo led the WaverlY Tiger girls with 23 points. Kama Schar!enberger added 13 and Saki Copland had 10. For Ironton, Beth Rist tossed in 22 points. Susie Fitzpatrick had 14 and Jayna Riggs 12. Waverly bowed out with a 9-13 season mark. In the nightcap, Meigs piled up a 12-2 first period lead over Gallipolis. The Marauder girls led 22-14 during the halftime intermission and 3822 going into the final stanza. The Marauder girls displayed a balanced scoring attack. Andrea Riggs tallied 11 points, Dody Chapman nine, Tonia Ash and Sonia Ash each had eight and Terri Wilson six . Sarah Evans paced the GalliJXlliS Blue Angels with 15 points. Sara Abels added nine and Janet Groves six. Gallipolis hit 16 of 51 field goal attempts for 31 percent. The Gallians were 11 of 20 at the foul line for 58 percent. GAHS had 26 rebounds, 14 by Sarah Evans. The losers had 12 turnovers,l2 assists , seven by Janet Groves and five steals. GAHS bowed out with a 13-li mark . Box scores: GIRLS CLASS AA DISTRICT SEMIFINALS I First Gamel WAVERLY ISO} - Bobo 611 ·23 ; Conk el 1-1.3; Cope land 4 ·2 ~ 10 ; Scharfenberger 5·3-13 ; Nu tt 0·1·1. TOTALS 16-18·50. IR'ONTON (70} - Riggs 44.12 ; Rist 10·2·22; Fitzpatri ck 7-0-14 ; V1nson 2·1-5; Tnplett 5-0-10 ; Clay·2·1·5. TOTALS 32· 1 Pro I !Standings I Association At A Glance By The Associated press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. GB · 6 10 9 25-50 23 16 19 12--70 -- ' (Second Game} GALLIPOLIS (43}- Abels Groves 3-0-6; S. Evans S. Stoney 1··1-3; Dani e lS 1-0-2; Fraser 0-0-0 ; Nl ehm o.o.o; M. Evans 3·0·6. TOTALS 16·11·43. MEIGS (4.1 - Chapman 4· 1.9; Anderson 1·0-2; S. Ash 3· 2·8; Riggs 2.7. t1 ; Wilson J.o. 6; T. Ash 4·0-8; Kmg 1-2·4. TOTALS 18·12-48. Score by quarters: Ga lli pol is Meigs 2 12 8 21- 43 12 10 16 IQ-48 Washington Phlla. New Jersey New York Boston 45 21 .682 35 32 522 33 34 .493 29 42 .408 26 41 .388 San Ant. Houston Atlanta Cleveland 42 38 39 28 Detroit 27 41 .397 14112 Central Division 27 30 31 41 10'/2 121f2 18'/ 2 191f2 .609 .559 3'12 .557 3'12 .406. 14 New Orleans 22 49 .310 21 Western Conference Midwest Division Kan. City 41 29 .586 Denver Milw. 38 33 .535 3'12 31 39 .443 10 Indiana 30 39 .435 lO lf2 Chicago 26 42 .382 14 Pacific Division ACCEPTS POSITION CINCINNATI (AP) - John in· Olberding ; ·sports formation director at Baldwin-Wallace College the last two years, has been named publicatlons editor of the Cincinnati Reds. The 23-year-old Cincinnati nat ive replaces Bob Rathgeber, who has resigned to take a position with The Cincinnati Enquirer. Rathgeber. had been with the National League baseball team since 1970. Olberding will take over his duties April 2. Seattle 43 27 .614 Phoenix 41 28 .594 Los Ang . San Diego Portland Golden St. 40 38 36 31 29 32 33 39 .580 .543 .522 .443 1112 2'12 5 6'12 12 Thursday's Games Seattle 104, Cleveland 98 Detroit BB, New York 83 New Orleans 124, San Antonio 122 Friday's Games Detroit at Boston Indiana at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Washington Phoenix at San Anton io Kansas City at New Orleans Chi cago at Houston New Jersey at Golden State Atlanta at Los Angeles Saturday's Games Philade lph ia at New York Washington at Cleveland Indiana at Detroit Seattle at Chicago Phoenix at Houston Atlanta at Denver Golden State at San Diego New Jersey at Portland Sunday 4S Games MANNY SIGNS CINCINNATI (AP) Right-handed pitcher Manny Sarmiento has signed a oneyear contract for the 1979 season, the Cincinnati Reds announced Thursday. The signing of Sarmiento brings all 40 Reds players under . contract for this season. . Sarmiento was 9-7 in 1978, and had a 3.54 earned run average and 115 strikeouts. He was used primarily as a reliever, although he appeared as a starter in four games. Chicago at Kansas City San Antonio at Milwaukee Phoenix at New Orleans New York at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington New Orleans at San Diego Boston at Los Angeles TilE DAILY SENTINEL (USPSII5-9f01 DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFUCH • City Editor DAVID BUSKIRK AdvertlslqM11u1er Publ~hed BLOCKS SI10T -Meigs' Terri Wilson (52, partially hidden from view) blocked Shirl Stoney's shot on this play in Thursday's Class AA Tournament action at Athens. On left is Gallia's Sarah Evans ( 40) . On right is Meigs' Kris Anderson (33). I NOW IT'S '" )Ja FIX UP TIME FRIDAY, MARCH 16,1979 7:oo--Gross.wtts 3; : Newlywed Game 6,13; Sha Na:Na 8; News 10; Love. American Style 15: Carol Burnett & Friends 17; Dtck Cavett 20; Big Btue·Marble 33. 7:ao,:..Hee aw Honeys 3; $1.98 Beauty Show 6; Family Feud B, tO; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15; Sanford" Son 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20; So The Peoople May Know 33. 8:0G-DIII'rent Strokes 3, 15; Makl~' 116,13; Incredible Hulk 8,1Q; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Night Gallery 17. . . 8:30-Hello, Larry 3,15: What's Happentngll 6, ff;' Wall Street Week 20,33; Night Gallery P. .9:oo-Brothers & Sisters 3,15; Movie "The Cracker Factory" 6, 13; Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Movie "Thll' Scars of Dracula" 17; Movie "America at the ~~FOR SPRING DRIVING))* •CUSTOM WHEELS •HOLLEY PRODUCTS .OABRIEL SHOCKS Movies" 33. 9:3o-Turnabout 3,15,20. 10:oo-Sweepstakes 3,15; Dallas 8,10; News 20. 10:30-Consumer Survival Kit 20. 11 :OG-News 3,6,8,10,13, 15; NBA Basketball 17; Menty Python's Flying Circus 20; Three Men In A Boilt 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Baratta 13; Movie "Where· Love Has Gone" 6; Wings Over The World 8; Movie "The Curse of the Fly" 10. 12:.0....1ronslde 13; I :oo-Midnlght Speclal3,15; Movie •SUN-TACHS •HEDMAN HEADERS •TRUSH EXHAUST •HURST PRODUCTS •RV -PRODUCTS NERAL ltlost Women" 10. Waverly Ironton 3-9·15 ; i ... TOURNAMENT SET Daniels Head & 1 Associates 'Earlybird'' Tourney is scheduled April 21-22 at ·Portsmouth's La bold Field. First, second and third place trophies will be given along with 15 individual trophies for first place and a MVP trophy. This is an ASA approved tourney with ASA umpires. Dudley' non-restricted flight balls will be used . Entry fee is $60. ' dally except Saturday by The OJUo VaUer PubllshinA Company·MuiUmedia, Inc;, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45781. Burlneu Office Phone 992- Zl56. Edltorlol Phone 99'1-2157. TIRE SALES 1:15-Movle "Apache Territory". t7; 1:30-Ju~Bo¥ · 8i 1:.O....News 13. , 2.:30-News3; 3:0G-Movle'"Rough Night In Jerldlo" Naiionat Basketball 8-10. Score by quarters: 4~ 1 -9; . ., ,'••... ~ ~ Second clan postage paid ' at Pomeroy, Ohio. Na~onal ad\lertUing represen· tatlve, t.andon Auoclltes, 3101 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 44115. 1on n~tea: Delivered by Subscript1 carrier where available 75 cents per week. By Motor Route where carrier' ~Jervlce not available, One month,' 13 . ~. By mail in OIUo and W. Va., One Year, $27.50 ; Six mon~,j $14.50; Three months, .8 .50 ; Elsewhere t32.00 year; Six months ,17.00; Three month!!l , $9~ . Subet-ripllon price includee Sunday Tlmes-Senlinel. N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. 3; News 17. 3:2G-Movle "The Amazing Dr. Clltterhous9" 17; 5:QO-Movle"The Sunshine Patriot" 3. l.1111i------------------• SATURDAY, MARCH 17,1t79 5:4D-World at Large 17; 6:0G-Sunrlse Semester tO; 6:1D-Discovery 17 . 6:3o-Saturday Report 3; U.S. Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13; 6:.4D-News 17. 7:oo-Uncle Waldo 3; Mario & the Magic . Movie Machine 4; Matters of Life 6; Mr. Magoo 8: Washington Debates lor the 70s tO; Animals, Animals, Animals 13; Three Stooges-Little ~ascals 17. 7:30-CIIflwood Ave. Kids 3; Dusty's Treehouse 6; Porky Pig & Friend• 8; Pink Panther 13; Vegetable Soup 15. 8:0D-Aivln & the Chipmunks 3,15; Scooby's All-Stars 6, 13; Popeye 8, 10; Cliffwood Ave. Kids ·11. 8:30-Fanlasllc Four 3,15; Partridge Family 17. 9:oo-Godzllla 3,15; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8,10; Star Trek 17. 10:oo--Movle "The Story of Louis Pasteur" 17. 10:30-0ally Duck 3,15; Tarzan-Super-7 8; Movie "Men of Boys Town" 10. 11 :oo-Fred & Barney 3,15; Fanglace 13; Vegetable Soup 6. · 11 :3D-Jetsons 3,15; Giggiesnor T Hotel 6; Action News lor Kids 13. 12:oo-Bulord 3; Weekend Special 6,13; Space Academy 8; PTL Club 15; Movie "The Jayhawkers" 17. 12 :30-Fabulous Funnies 3; American Bandstand 13; Point oi View 6; Fat Albert 8,10. 1:OG-Big Blue Marble 3; Aware 6; Fishing with Roland Martin 8; In The Know 10; Doing Your Own Tax Return 33. 1:30-Bewltched 3; Columbus Bowling Classic 6; Bob Jones 8; 30-Minutes 10; Marlo & the Magic Movie Machine .13; So The People May Know 33. 2:0G-NCAA Bosketball3,15; VlewpolnfB; Movie "The Errand Boy" 10; Trl State: Today & Tomorrow 13; Movie "Konga" 17; When the Boat Comes In 33. 2:3D-Sports Afield 6; Sawdust Therapy 8; American Sportsman 13. J:oo--<>utdoors With Julius Boros 6: Gunsmoke 8; Academy Leaders 33. 3:3D-Pro Bowling 6,13. 4:oo-NCAA Basketball3,15; Golf 8,10; Turnabout 33; 4:3D-Catch-33 33. Friday Late Mixed Mllrch 14, 1979 Young's Carpeting Colemans Roush.WIIson Capeharts Clark 's Young's'Gull Station WL 49 46 39 23 26 33 33 39 26 46 25 47 Pts Eagles Club Roach Gun Shop 46 44 36 Columbia National Life H&R Firestone Bi It's Body Shop J6 28 Pomeroy Cement Block \ 24 COLUMBUS. Ohio (APJ - Un ion ; The Associated Press' 1979 Hebron FIRST TEAM Howard , Joe James , Youngstown Rayen , 6-foot -5, 22.9 points per game ; Craig Tubbs , Portsmouth, 5·11 Sr., 24.3 ; Bill Szabo, Oberlin Firelands, 6·4 Jr ., 32.9; Mike Byrd, Kings Mills Kings, 6-2 Sr., 28.1; Rudy Reed, Baltimore Marlene Wilso n 510 , Chris Buff, Uhrich sv ille Claymon t, 6-4 Sr., 19 .8 ; Dave Dave Cernich, Girard ; Lee Stephens , Leavitt sburg Benecke, Archbold, 6·3 Sr , La Brae; . Scott, Mount Dr ab Western L ouisville Aquinas ,· Dan Davidson , Manchester ; John Unpose , Ha noverton United. Joe Watkins, Dayton Jefferson. 5· 10 Sr ., 18 .0 ; Greg Jon es, Youngstown Rayen, 6-1 Sr ., 23.3 ; Coli n Irish . Cleveland Court House ; Jon Cole, Hillsbora ; Scott Taylor, Portsmouth; J~el Go r d o.n, Wav_erly; Jtmmy Harns, Brown, 6·4 Sr., 23.0; Latin, 66 Sr., 17.5; and Karl Sr ., 14.0. . THIRD TEAM Roach's Gun Shop Salem St. Market Wilson 181 ; Margaret Wyatt 155 . TRI COUNTY March 6, 1979 Pis Eagles Club 42 Roach's Gun sShop JB Columbia National Lite 36 H&R Firestone 34 Bill 's Body Shop 22 Pomeroy Cement Bl ock 20 High Ind . Game - Ron Toler 223 ; Ed Voss 222; Dave Jenkins 220. High Ind. Series - Ed Voss 593; Dale Davis 574 ; Ron Toler 570. High916; Team Game Club - Eagles Club Eagles 860; COACH OF YEAR - Dick , 23 33 11 39 . Hopkins , Portsmouth . SPECIAL MENTION Team High Series Dan Tice, Wellsville ; Roach's Gun · Shop 2265 ; Sa lem St. Markel 2176; Stacey Agnew, Tiltonsville Buckey e South ; Darrell Powell's Mark el 2173. Marlene Wilson 182; Marlene Columbia National Life. 865. High TeaM Series - 28 28 26 30 Team High Game - Galhpohs. Tim Lacy , Dresden Tri - Valley; Lloyd Hood, Martins Ferry; Jeff Scott, Coshocton; Don Spinel!, Uhric hsv ill e Claymont ; Gary Cox , West Lafayette Ridgewood ; and Brian Stewart, Bridgeport. Wilson 497; Betty Whitlatch 484. Women's High Game - Marlene Wilson 196 ; Betty Wwhitlalch 185 ; Dr<ma Roach 184. for long-term growth? See the lender who knows agriculture ... your Land Bank tea:n. 228 UPPER RIVER RD. GAWPOUS, OHIO ."".. •. ..... • ,. ' half.!I ''•' ) , ••., .. ,, Heo<llltlh!t otcnd••d 111h• l11 ~ .• ••'-"-'v•v•-"'dotv .·'.. .. 1: tral. 6·3 Sr ., 18.5. PLAYER OF YEAR - A -- ---- ATHLETIC FUND Jackson , Dayton Jefferson ; Bill Kuhlman, Elmore Wood m o re: Geoffrey Warren , Cleveland Lati n; Wa yne Warwi ck , You Can Help Build Strong Bodies by Buying Our Famous Colonel Sanders Frlad ·Chicken. Sparta Highland . HONORABLE MENTION For Every Bucket or Barrel Sold at Regular Kevin Creamer, Williams - port Wes tfall ; Jim Hall , Ma~ion River Valley ; Gary Bai r, Baltimore LibertY the game locked up with a 5134 lead and 12:33 remaining in the contest, but the . Cardinals went on a spree which finally put them into a 56-55 lead with 5:50 to play. Then Sidney Moncrief, who finished with 27 points, scored seven points in a burst which helped the Southwest Conference power move into a 66-58 lead with 1:31left. "We just couldn't get back up over the hump," lamented Louisville Coach Denny Crum. Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton called several time outs to make sure the tight Louisville press wasn 't rattling his players. "All of a sudden they got momentum and played like champions, " Sutton said. "! called time out a few times because I didn't want my kids to panic. I just wanted them to keep executing." Bliss said his Oklahoma team, paced by Raymond Whitley 's 24 points, didn't execute the way it did on the way to the Midwest regionals. ''It was a dismal way to end what's been a fine year for us ," Bliss said after watching his team take ll 50-22 drubbing in the rebounding department. "We would have liked to go down wlth our guns blazing, but we couldn't do that." Carry Out Price Until April 5th, Wa Will Donata 50• To The Athletic Fund. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT DOUBLE BELTED .TIRE E Save money NOW on our popular, long mileage DELUX~ CHAMPION SUP·R-BELT A78 ·13 Black waif. Plu s $1.74 F.E .T. and old tire. WHITEWALL ADD $4. as low as Plus F.E .T. Sizes and old tire B78·14, C78- 14, E78·14 FIBERGL!lSS double belt Two tough fi berglass be lts rest rict t rea d motion on pavemen t giving long tread life. POLYESTER cord body 1 1.94to 1 2.21 F 78-14, 15 ; 0 78 ·14 H 18· 14 :G78·15 H 18·15: J 78-15 L 78-15 WHITEWALLS ADD S2 to $4. ...' I .,, ", ·' POMEROY H ~ M:· : ..' " ,. ; .~ ,< 606 E. MAIN IAUM TRUE VALUE ·I .' CHESTER, O. 985-3301 992-2094 TO POMEROY, 0. "fRONT·END ALIGNMENTS" II I I _..,_... ride. .•1, I OPTOMORIST I OFFICE HOURS: Y:JU ro 12,2 to 5 (CL.OSE 1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ( ST.. POMEROY: provides a noticeably smooth ""....., '• .' "Twisted Brain" 13. 11 :45-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 17. .1.;00:-::,lo\oyle "The W1)9.1.t..W!>rld IJ. Wiltch)ncCJ.._ 1:30-Movte "The Whole World Ia Watching" 3; Movie "The DMthmeater" 13; 1:15-Juk•Box 17. , .. 1:-4$-NB-' Basketball17; 2:30-Newtl; ABC tWwa 13. 3:~vle "Boom!" 3; 4:0G-12 O'Clock High 17, 5:00 Moyie "O..d Run" 3; Dragnet 17. N. V1. c'blt1Pl'ON, o.ir--:-1 SUPPORTS THE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Joe James, Youngstown Rayen . .~ •;w;,,.,. on r1 Strong polyester cord body ,.·"r . 11 :oo-News 3,6,8, 10,13, 11 Python's Louisville, ranked 13th in' the nation, did anything but loaf in the second half of its game againt the fifth-ranked Razerhacks . Arkansas appeared to have 992-5432 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Indiana State rips Oklahoma, 93 to 72 By ANDY UPPMAN assists as undefeated Indiana Associated Press Writer State won its 31st game. CINCINNATI ( AP) "You can't judge Larry Oklahoma Coach Dave Bliss Bird until you play against had heard all about Indiana him or see him in person," State's Sycamores and their Bliss admitted. star, Larry Bird . "They're a good basketball On Thursday night, he got . team, but he makes them a to see first-band wha\ they very good basketball team. could do, as the top..-anked When you play with Larry Sycamores beat 16th· Bird, you play excellent ranked Oklahoma 93-72 to basketball because he. gives advance to the NCAA you the confidence of playing Midwest Regional college with the best. basketball tournament fi· ''He gets a lot of l)asketball nals Saturday against Ar- out of all their players." kansas. It was all in a night's work Arkansas won its Hth for Bird. straight game, 7U2, after "I just try to play a team withstanding a furious game. I've been playing for second-half charge by enough years to know when Louisville. scimeone's open, you've got to Bird 's performance against get him the ball and you althe Sooners needed little ways hope that he can throw embellishment from the off to somebody else,'' Bird often-reticent Sycamore said. forward. He finished with 29 Although the Sycamores points, 15 rebounds and five blew open the game in the second half with a lead that grew to 25 points, Bird still wasn't completely satisfied. "I thought the first half was , pretty good for us," Bird said, "but after that I thought we played sloppily. We just loafed around In the second FAMILY RESTAURANT - - - - --- Men's High Series - Bob Jim Clagg , Chagrin Falls ; Leach , Vienna Hensley 527 ; Raymond Sean -Ma the ws ; Ron Wachtel , Roach 509 ; Ron Smith 493. Men 's High Game- Rand y Orrv il l e ; Ti m Nichol s, Roach 193 ; Bob Hensley 182, Proctorvi lle Fairland ; Dave Larry Hendricks. 182 ; Ron Morland, He ath ; Scott Mobley , Marion Elgin ; and Smith 179. Wom en's High Series Bess Hendricks 520 ; Marlene CRaNS War tko, Steve Britchel, Washi ngton Meigs Co. Ad Taker Heiner's Bakery Powell's Market BIO; Salem Street Market BOO ; Roach's Gun Shop 772. Andy and Jo hn Fornsagl io, Steubenv ille Catholic Cen- Margaret Wyatt, Edith Hall 397. Women's High Game - Fye's Pennzoil Powell's Market KENlOCKY FRIED CHICKEN Nate Wilson , Jefferson Area . 20.5; Er ic Hilton , Columbus Mifflin, 6-1 Sr ., 16. 1; Randy Hoban, 6-5 Sr. , 24 .7; Jim Pollard, Dayton Northridg e Bill's Body Shop 923. Eagles 6·1 Jr., 26.3; Rob Koch : Kenton , 6·7 Sr., 22.7; Ray Club 914 . , High Team Series - Bill's · Halfhill, Millersburg West Body Shop 2704, Co lumbia Holmes, 6-5 Sr., 17.0; Dick Nat ional Life 2586 , Eagles ·James , Ironton, 6-4 Sr .. 19.1; Don Saa lman , Kansas Club 2486. Lakota , 5·11 Sr., 21.0; Randy Monday Nile Late Smi th , Minford. 5·11 Sr., 24.5; March 12, t979 WL TRY OUR CRISPY Cleveland Latin ; Donald Betts, Warrensv i lle ; and . High Team Game Columb ia National Life 970, 38 18 36 20 John Belt. Swanton ; Bill Widdoes , Sandusky Perkins; John Green, Bellevue; John Willoughby , Willard ; Doug Ute, Bellville Clear Fork . Billy Jo Williams, Elyria Rick Penrod , Nelsonville York. 6-l .Sr ., 32.5. Clay Pickerington, Akron Carpeting 327. Men 's High t;;ame - Mike Capehaart 500 ; Terry Seidenabel 474 ; Butch Roush 445 . Men 's High Game - Mike Capehar t 182 ; Terry Seidenabel 170 ; Chuck Hossler 169. Women 's High Series - Little 6·8 Sr., 19.5; Jo Jo Campbell , Gates Mills Gilmour Bellaire, 6-1 Sr. , 18 .0; and Academy ; Ed Washington, Norman 619, Dewey Smith 596, John Tyree 585. Mose Morrow Miami ; Pete Knapper , Cincinnati Madeira . EXTRA Young 's . CiJrpe.ting 340; Col emans 334; Young~s High Ind . Series - Oa ve Kings Mills Kings, ~11 Rudy Rayen and 6-6 Colin Irish e.nd Reed of Baltimore Liberty 11-6 Karl Morris, both from Union, 6-1 Jo Jo Campbell of Cleveland Latin . All a re Bellaire and 6-1 Rick Penrod seniors. of NelsonvilleYork. On the third team were 6-5 That collection of talent Clay Pickerington of Akron scored from Szabo's 32.9 Hoban, 8-1 Jim Pollard of point average to 18.0 from . Dayton Northridge, 6-7 Rob Campbell. All are seniors Koch of Kenton, 6-5 Ray except Szabo, a junior. ' Halfhill of Mlllersburg West . The second team herths Holmes, 6-4 Dick James ~r went to 6-4 Chris Huff of Ironton, 5-11 Don Saalman of Uhrichsville Claymont, 6-3 Kansas Lakota, ~ 11 Randy Dave Benecke of Archbold , 6- Smith of Minford and lh'l John 1 Eric Hilton of Columbus Fornsaglio of Steubenville ~ Mifflin , 6-4 Randy Scott of Catholic Central. · Mount Orab Western Brown, Pollard was the only junior ~10 Joe Watkins of Dayton on the otherwise senior third Jefferson , 6-1 Greg Jones of team. Liberty Union, 5-11 Sr., 27.5 ; . Catholic ; Lou Tumblin , Tim Frost, Bucyrus Wynford, Elyria West ; Jesse Sm ith, Morris, Cleveland Latin , 6-6 Game. - Watson. based on recommendations wood·; Nick Hodge, North by a statewide panel of spor ts Bend Taylor ; Scot Elam , writers and broadcasters: Trenton Edgewood ; Gary High Ind . Game - John Tyree 243; Dewey Smith 235; Ron Toler 232. HiQh Robin Lak ewood ; AII ·Ohio Class AA boys high Gunn. Uti ca . school basketball selections, Leo Flotron •. Dayton Oak - Team High Series Young 's Carpeting 984 ; Colemans, 889; Clark'!' A.M. Team tournament finals last week . Joining James and Frost oo the all-state first unit are 5-11 Craig Tubb$ of Portsmouth, 6-4 Bill Szabo of Oberlin Firelands, 6-2 Mike Byrd of Class AA All-Ohio SECOND TEAM TRI COUNTY Mllrch 13, 1979 Eag les Club 2626; Roach Gun Shop 2601; Columbia Nat ional Life 2530. 5:oo-Wide World of Sports 6,13; Sports Spectacular 8; Dolly 10; Flshln' Hole 17; Growing Years· 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 5:30-Porter Wagoner tO; American Life Style 17; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 6:oo-News 3,10; Concern 8; God Has The Answer 15; Wrestling 17; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20; Over Easy 33. · 6:3D-NBC News 3,15; News 6; CBS News 8,10; Newsmaker '79 13; Ohio Journal 20; West VIrginia Ou!_dc!O.rsj3. _ _ .- · -·u;:::;;:-,.-;r.-, i:~Thls One lor Dod 3; Lawrence Welk 13,15; Hee Haw 6;8; Bugs Bunny tO; Forsyte Sago 20; Where · the Twisted Laurel Grows :13. 7:30-Abbott & Costello 3; Please Stand By 10; World War II: G. I. Diary 33. 9:oo--Ghlps 3,15; Delta House 6,13; Wonde~ Woman . 8,10; American Pop: The Great Singers 33; Hee Haw Honeys 17; Once ·upon A Classic 20. d:JD-Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 17; Shakespeare Plays 20. . 9:01!--BJ & The Bear 3,15; Love Boat 6,13; Movie "Willa" 8,10; ·Dolly 17. 9: 30-N BA Basketball 17. 10:0G-Rocklord Files 3, ,, Fantasy Island 6,13. • L oca} b lin .-ow . g Hopkins; a lso a professional baseball scout, guided the Trojans to 28 straight victories over two seasons before an Ironton upset in the district �• ' • 5- nteDa ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Frid~y . Mar . 16, 1979 ' \.. Robert Ritchie initiated into Eastern Star recently CRAFT WORK - Burlap cover ed bulletin boards lldged with colorful felt flowers were made this week by the Salisbury Troop llOO. Shown during a wotk session are seated, left to right, Susan J ones, Ruth Ann Fry, Brenda Sincla ir, and April Clark. and standinl!. Sallv Radford. Margaret Parker , leader, Kim Eblin, Kim Roush , Anita Smith, Patty P arker , assistant leader , Sandy Hoyt , and U sa Pullins . IGirl~;;-;1 By Charlene H oeflich PIZZA PARTY - As a reward for ushering at the Junior Miss Pageant in Middleport last fall , these scouts of Troop 1204 , Syracuse, were guests of Ralph Werry, director, for a pizza party at the Meigs Inn Pizza Shack. 1 Pictured left to right, front , are Kim Adams, Jayne Good, Alicia Van Meter, and Tammy Theiss , and back, Tracie . ' Hubbard, Sherrie Sisson, Jill Nease, and Paula Winetrenner . Mrs. Joyce Sisson , and Mrs. Carol Jean Adams, leaders, accompanied the scouts. ·: > ·S • By Helen Bottel:..'_•·_,'':_ '. . . . . --- UPPER DECK '· DUANE Mc LAUGHLIN Duane McLaughlin is now serving on staff at a Naval Training Prototype in Idaho as a nuclear powe r instructor. He expects to be sta tioned there for the next few years . With McLaughlin .in Idaho are his wife, the former Debbie Williamson of Rutland , and their son, Jason . He is the son of Mr. and Mr s. Kenn eth Mc Laughlin, Pomeroy. SPECIAU March 17 Only . GREEN cARNATIONS . Limit 6 ...---.. 39* cash· 'n carry .CIKM'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 Pomero , 0. FLOOR SHOW SATURDAY N. Second St. 992-5560 !HIS VERSATILE GROUP Will SIROLL DOWN MEMORY lANE, WITH HITS FROM !HE 40'~ 50's, 60's AND 70's 10 DISCO. !HEIR RDOR SHOW IS GUARANTEED 10 OELIGHI & ENltRTAIN YOU. 'or A l'feawra•le fvenlnt to Remember C:ome D/ne at tile Upper Dec/c and See rldo Unique Sllaw. DINNER RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED FRIPIIY ,. SAtuRDAY DRESS CODE STRICILY ENFORCED FRIDAY & SAJURDAY POLLY·s POINTERS FOR RESERVATIONS CAll MISS BUCK 675-5807 OR 675-6276 EXT. 103. ·Pierced Ears H. Flying Fred Curry Dr. r.Aml Graham, & vs. Jr. & Preston Mustard Crazy Bobby Fulton THE INCA vs. THE SCORPION THE CRUSADER vs. BOBBY COIT RUFUS BIHMN vs. JOE CAGLE TICKETS MODERN SUPPLY ON SAl£ AT LYNE CENTER '1.00 FREE With . Purchase of ~~ EAR RINGS 24 carat· Gold Over ' ' •' .Surgical 212 1. Mlln, Pomeroy WE'VE GOT ll ALL \ .SPRING · FIELD SEED I. I I' Steel Company representative will be in our store. •FERTILIZERS MARCH 15, 1979, SATURDAY IUYNOWI 10:00 . 4:00 . Middleport Book Store SUNDAY, MARCH 18 AT 8 P;M. LYNE CENTER, RIO GRANDE COLLEGE .Middleport, Ohio •·'' .••'· -· Those under 18 years of age must be· accompanied by parent or guardian . for Era E bersbach. The a ltar was draped in memory of Alden Lash , pa st grand matro n. A report was given on the response for donations ne w m emb er s wPr e Welcomed. F ay Sauer and Naomi For ema n tied for the mo!>1 weight lost, and Dixie Sayre was runner-up. Mrs. Mary O'Br ien and Mrs . Phyllis Bearh s of P la nned Parenthood in Meigs County ta lked at the Mason cl ass last week . Mrs. Rosa Green received her 20 pound ribbon and recognized for losing the most weight for the week was Jonnie Meadows with Di a na J oh nson , th e runner-up . F iftee n ne w members were taken in. Tera E ber s bach a nd Delor es John so n lost the most weight for the week. In Point Pleasant, a bl ue r ibbon . was present ed t o Patsy Ross of the morn· ing class for losing the most weiRht. while Sa lly Wa lden a nd Ltnda Wamsley were the member s losing the most weight at the evening class. Mrs. Wamsley also received her 20 pound ribbon . to the furn ace fund. Th e names of contributors wer e read. Refr eshm ents were served ~y Evelyn Lanning <:annie Marcum, and Susa~ Well. Pinons were green sha mr ocks. r·- -----·-·, I. Social II 1 Calendar I I I FRIDAY SOUP SUP.PER at Bethany Church soci al room in Dorcas Friday with serving o.tarting at 5 p.m. Bean and vegeta ble so up. pie and sandwiches; br ing conta iners for carryout service. Sponsored by Dorcas Women's Fellowship. P AS T M ATRONS , ·Evangeline Chapt er 172 , Middleport , F riday evening, 7:30 p.m: at the Temple. SATURDAY SIGN UP DAY for youth wishing to participate in the Pomer oy Yout h Lea gue sununer base ball progra m Those ·wishing applications Saturday in upstairs of city a re to call Mrs. Luckcydoo at hall from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. Six 992-7177. dollar r egistration fcc must be paid at time of sign up. ME IGS COUNTY Retired Teachers Association, noon ANNOUNCE BffiTH luncheon Saturday at the OF FlRST CHD..D Meigs Inn. Speaker to be Mr . and Mrs . Rocky Hupp Ma rjo r ie At e r , Colu xbu s, of Portla nd announce the executive director of the Ohio birth of their first child, a son , R e t i r e d Tea cher s Rocky James, born March 5 Association , at Summervill e Memoria l ANNUAL INSPECTION Hospital, Summerv ille, w. Ohio Valley Commandery 24 , Va. The child weighed six Kni ghts Templa r . Degr ee work at 3:30 p.m. and dinner pounds, thirteen ounces . Gr andparent s ar e Mr . at 6 p.m. Full fonn opening at andMrs. Junior Ga wthrop of 7:30 p.m. All Sir Knights Summerville, Mr. and Mrs. ureel) to attend. AMERICAN Legion Racine Arnold · Hupp of Portland. Great-gra ndpa rents are Mrs. 602 birthday party at the hall, Ma ry Ga wthrop of Sum- · 7:30 p.m. Saturday night. merville and Mrs. Irene Hupp Auxiliary members to take of Portland . Mr. and Mrs. salads. Games will .be played Rocky Hupp and new son, with prizes to be a warded. BAKE SALE Saturday 9 a. return ed to their home at Portland Saturday. m. Citizens National Bank spon sored by Middleport Youth Base ba ll League. Baked goods to be brought to bank befor e 9. BAKE SALE Sat urday from 11 a. m. to I p. m. at Jones Boys. Sponsor ed by the , House of Prayer and Praise. Pre-school center opening slated .. RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE ' Green Terrarium Green Plant KENTUCKY FHIED CHICKEN Diana E berts, Meigs home economist , talked a bout nutrition at the · last week meetings of Slinderella at the Heath Church, Middleport. At the m orning cla ss, Sheila Erlewine, Mary Roush and Gerri Rought tied for losing the most weight, while Linda Hubba rd and Carolyn Collums were the-runners-up, Mrs. Ebert s showed a film and also served some low calorie treats. At the evening class two PROUDLY PRESENTS THE!!fJ.'!IlJAl'S MARCH 17 EXTRA CRISPY RT. 62 NORIH and Myrtle Sisson. The chapter was dra ped for Mary Lip pen cott, past matron, a nd a 50 year member of the chapter , and Diana Eberts discusses nutrition at recent Slinderella meeting here Mrs. King and son for April 10 at the church. : Chri&. Mrs. Gerald Wildennuth . Hostesses were Mrs. D~t : presided at the business •Parker and Miss Myrtis : meeting with the l:.enten Parker . The table was ·· prayer poem being given by decorated in the St. Patrick's Grace Campbell. Members Day motif. listened to a tape of religious songs including " How Great Thou Art" a nd " He Touched Me" by Bruce Stalnaker. The caU to prayer and self· denial program was conducted by Mrs. Boney Mitchell. She noted that the program Is sponsored by the Global Ministry of United Methodist Wom en and a special offering was taken. Members were reminded of the March 18·24 meeiings Remember Your with Curt and Charlotte Favorite Lass or Davis who will be here for Laddie with a musical ministries. Green Arrangement A housewares party was set TRY OUR st a tion of Ruth . Sylvia Midkiff was the installing officer. For t he election, Ella Smith was judge , and the tellers wer e Mable Goeglein Announce birth Pomeroy UMW meet, hear program r''ii;i;;;' " H ;i;,, I u : " Broadening Our Vision of " Whol e P eople Through 1 1 Wholeness " was the program J esus Christ ." The group Meigs Co unty's 250 girl the City of Columbus. :::: e e topic presented by Mrs. T. A. sa ng " Open My ·on for th e ,,,. <:: Downie when the Pomeroy · Eyes " In Preparat l and scriptures scouts have celebrat ed Girl Scout Week, Ma rch 11 •17 , camp-in , accompanying THEGOVERNMENTSHU'ITLESYSTEM United Methodist Women met wer e taken from Ephe· VICTIMIZES HANDICAPPED PEOPLE Tuesda y night at the church. sians 4 and Mark 10. The with a variety of special adults are asked to attend BY HELEN BOITEL Mrs. Downie stated the group joined lri-ii litany for activities. Last Sunday many pre-camp workshops with the DEAtl HELEN: purpose of the program as self-examination discussing troops attended conununity one for this area to be held at churches in un iform . Park ersburg in thefWood I was handicapped by a stroke, then divorced by my being to help women explore the meaning of wholeness, husband after 21 years of marriage. some Biblical foundation for what things in our daily Jive . There were parties, special County Ubrary, Saturday, craft proj ects, a nd com- Ma rch 24. I am told that we have many government agencies to help the theme of the program threaten wholeness, and the munity programs. The Area 3 spring luncheon women in my position _ one need only call . Helen, these r esource book which is willingness to commit to wholeness through Jesus And now a loo k to the future will be held on March 29 at remarks are what you really face : (I quote from experience. ) I. "I 'm not sure you are eligible." th e Ha rrisv ille, W. Va. 2. " Our department does not handle this. Try such and The g irl sc out cookies Wome n 's Club building . Registration will begin at 9 such agency." You call , and you are put on hold , shuttled from order ed earlier this year will be in for deliver y sometime with the meeting at 10 a.m . on e person to another until you 're discool)Ccted and must start within the next two weeks. and the luncheon at noon . all over aga in, often a t yet another agency . 3. " Bring your papers and reports to this address." (Don't P at Philson, chai rm an, Luncheon reservations are to reports that local troops sold be sent to Mrs. Barbara they understand how difficult it is for handicapped people to 6,096 boxes at a total co& of Cannon , Harrisville, W. Va . suffer through long telephone waits, or travel even short 25362 a long with a check for distances ? And sometimes the distance ian't short, requiring $7,924. bus transfers, etc.) The Center of Science and $3.75. Plans ar e moving forwa rd 4. "The person who handles this is not available." (It's his Industry a t Columbu s is the summer day camp or her day off, or he's left for a state meeting. ) for planning a COSI 1979 Camp-in program and for par5. "Call Welfare from 9 to 5." You get a busy signal for May 4-S . The cost ts $10.50 ticipation in the Meigs County repeatedly. per girl and adult and this · 6. "We wish we could help, but we don 't have the funds." includes workshop materials, Fair. (Not even for a desperately needed wheelchair!) Fwtds never SOUTHEAST MEIGS ino.tr uction, patch, additional CADETTE TROOP seem unavailable for $50,000-a-year department chiefs . ! : Girl Scout insurance, and bus Tammy Ca pehart and . 7. " Why don't you sell your house ?" (It's now equipped · transportation to and from Carol yn Ca&o were elected to wtth ramps and other supports. Where else would I go? Yet a sleeping sites. Girls will sleep in a the junior fair board at a possession is a mark against you when"you're seeking aid. ) . Morever, I don 't want welfate as a way of life. 1 need help re ce ntl y constru c t ed r ecent m eeting of the Cadettes at the Chester haU. til get on my own again, be seH-supporting; thotigh hampered. recreation center owned by Plans were made for a cookie Agency persons can't understand that. 8. If you require police assistance more frequently than sale at Kroger's on April 7. Ma ry . Hibbs presided at the averag,e you' re considered a "female crank. " meeting with Mary and Hel~n, why isn 't there centralization of " help" agencies , Tammy Capehart servmg the connectmg them to proper departments, city, county , state Boggs of Di 's refreshments. · and federa l? Why do they seem to penalize us for being. and Cake SUpply in the Spring Valley Plaza will be Candy SALISBURY TROOP HANDICAPPED (BlYr STD..L INDEPENDENT ) and decorating Easter giving a demonstration on making 1100 Candy at Tuesday's Christian Women's Club luncheon , Blu e jean pillo ws and DEAR HANDICAPPED (BSI ): 12:15 at the Holiday Inn with " How Sweet II Is! " as theme bulletin boards have been the Why indeed 1 Your letter will bring a flood of empathy from for the day . Mary l<>u Whiteside, former Delaware CWC craft projects of the Salisbury others in the ·same government boggle. Here are two Chairman, will be inspirational speaker telling the troop during lhe past lwo · examples: "Sweetest Story E ver Told" . Phyllis Sheets will be soloist weeks . Plans were made for My widowed friend, in ber late 41\s, Is confined to a wheelaccompanied· by Barbara Epling. There will be free camping in April , along with chair with multiple sclerosis. She receives $225 a month babysitting and reservations may be made with Keeler's, going horseback riding. At disability pension, certainly not enoogh to live on! Yet if she 44&-4629 or Willis's 44&-4377 . Tues da y night 's meetin g earns as little as $50 a month extra (through freelance Sa lly Radford and Anit a writing ), this " proves her employable" and she is taken from Smith ser ved refreshments. the r olls. Were she on straight Social Security retirement r-----~ ~~~ insurance, sh e coiitd earn around $4,000 a year before S.S. 11111- - - - -. . reduced her checks. . . Then there is the stroke victim who desperately neoooo a motorized wheelchair . A state and a federal agency could only a uthorize part of the amount each, but ratber than pool their Polly Cramer resour ces , they let the man go without - until concerned citizens came to his rescue with donations and a fund-raising drive. MESSYWAFFl..ESTORY snowflakes to the desiroo Theae stories of the agency-go-round parallel yoors, HBSJ. shape on one of those cardBY POLLY CRAMER Seems it's perpetua l "pass the buck " time and the bottom line POLLY'S PROBLEM boards that holds bolts of too often, is, "No bucks available. " DEAR POLLY - I hadn't material in a store. Most used my electric waffle Iron stores will gladly give you for several years. I seasoned ooe . Place waxed paper be- . it but th.e waffles always stick to clean. I do and it is a mess tween the board and WORLDWIDE hope you will have some snowflakes and be sure to suggestions to help me shake the spray can well W&EeTLJNG correct this. - M. H. while spraying. Saturate DEAR M . H. - When you them with tbe spray and then seasoned the waffle Iron you put the bolt end out of the way may not have gotten all and allow the crochet to dry *Seed Potatoes around those many Uttle thoroughly - abOut 24 hours. humps. A pastry brnsh is a They will be still and white *Onion Sets great belp in being sure the and the waxed paper alloWB oil or whatever gets In all the the excess starch to stiffen * Bulk & Packaged Garden ~eed . ,, too. ~ IJNDA corners. Then , too, you may * Fertilizer enough not be using shortening in your batter. *Potato Planters How about this, readers? POLLY • *Corn Planters DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the high cost of *Garden Seeders half-size clothes. They take less fabric to make but are *Ames Garden Tools usually several dollars more. - CATHERINE *Lime DEAR POLLY - A piece of *Potting Soli, Peat Moss, decorative tile from around my kitchen sink came off. I Marble Chips tried all those magic glues Rio Grande but tbey did not make the *Weed Killers Students tiles • stick becauae of ·the General excess moisture . Then I *Lawn Mowers & Jlllen Admission thought of my denture powder, which secure& my Ring dentures and wlthst11nds Side moisture. ·I ll;lll<i It and It Kids 399 W. Main Pomeroy · wcrked. The tile has been on Underl2 992 -2164 .for several monlha. - MRS. . W.H.W. ''The Store With DEAR POLLY - I, too, All Kinds of StuW' crochet snowflakes that I stiffen . I find that spray FOR PETS · STABLES · LARGE & SMALL starch is very satlafactory. Sponsored by Rio College Athletic Dept. ANIMALS. LAWNS · GARDENS. Stretch a nd pin , the 1 Robert Ritchie, Sr . was Flor ence Well, associat e tnltlatlld Into .t he Pomeroy co nductress, · a nd Ma bel Chapter 186, Order of the Moor e, sentinel. .J udy Morris Eastern Star, at a r ecent was tbe sunshine page. meeting held at the Pomeroy Invitation s were r eceived Masonic Temple. from Belpre," Eudora, Lowell, Dale Smith, associate Marietta, Va lley, Albany , patron , presented R itchie Minear , Cheshire, a nd with a Bible from the . Wilkesville for inspections. Chapter. Mrs. Ann Hemsley, Also announced was a grand -worthy matron, and Thomas visitation of the gr a nd Edwa r ds, worthy patron, matron and worthy grand presided at the meeting with patron at the Point Pleasa nt the pro tern officers being Ch apter on March 16. Carl Chase, a 60 year member of Harriso nv.ille l<>dge, was reinstated as a m ember of t he Pomeroy Chapter. A donation was made to the OES Hospital Circle. Get-well cards were sent during the month to Ma ri a Fost er , a nd Jack Johnson with a sympathy card to Elpha E bersbach . An amendment to the by-laws providing for an increase in dues was r ead. Joanne Kautz was elec ted a s associat e conductress and installed into that station, with Florence Well being installed into the Friday of each week with younger children to attend from 9 a .m . t o ll :30 and older cllildren from 12 noon to 2: 30. The church basement has und e r go n e nu me rou s changes for state inspection a pproval to conduct such a school. Crafts, games, body exe rcise and music will be stressed as well as developm e nt of c reativity, self confidence and coping with social situations. Parent s will pay $20 a month for ea ch child registered a nd the current session will be held until the end of J une with the next session to begin in September following an August r e gistr at ion. Pa rent s a re res ponsible fo r tra nsport ation . Registration applications will be mailed to parents who wish to enroll their children. L I IJ R A R y ~ ...<"""'...,. .,.(.~ ~· Letters KEVIN McLAUGHLIN March 15, 1979 K e vin McLaughlin , Marion Ebersbach stationed at Camp Le June, N. C. with the Marine Corps, Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, OH 45769 spent the weekend here with Dear Miss Ebersbach : his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . You were so kind to think of the libra ries and give us not only Kenneth McLaughlin . He was many of your late sister's books but also a donation to the Help accompanied to Pomeroy by Paint the Ubrar ies campaign . a boy from Tennessee . A you know, we ca n always use books. Those which , for one r eason or another , are not added to our collection go to Middleport Library's basement to be sold (at the bargain rate of 10c each ). 1969 REUNION Our libraries are financed by the ·intangibles tax, which is MEETING basically a tax on investments . Since relatively few people in Th er e will be an Meigs County have money to invest, the money the libraries organizational meeting for all get is low compared to other areas of the state. Since we ha ve 1969 graduates of Meigs High only a ·little mooey and two libraries to support (plus a · School Monday, March 19 at bookmobile to partially pay for) , we have little money to spend 7: JO p.m. in the meeting room on books, on paint, oo anything. So we are always grateful for at the Meigs Inn . contributions of books, money, paint, labor, flowers, whatever . The meeting is to disc uss Thanks to the generosity of you and other Meigs Countia ns , plans for the loth reunion to the Help Paint the Ubraries campaign raislld a total of $529.22. be held later this year . All Of that , $225.17 came fr om Middleport and $304.05 from int erested graduates are Pomeroy . Middleport also contributed three cans of paint. urged to attend. Albert Tromm will begin painting Middleport Library in mid-April. He will be working mostly at night and on the weekend so we will lose a minimum number of open hours. When he finishes Middleport, he will begin work at Pomeroy. MAGNOLIA CLUB The Magnolia Club will The wallS will be painted off-white , to make the best meet March 29 at the home of background for art . We should be finished well before tbe Regatta Weekend art show. Erna Jesse at 7:30 p. m. Thanks a gain for your help . . Sincerely yours , MUZZLELOADERS Ellen Bell, Ubrarian The Meigs Muzzleloader Serving All of Meigs County Club will m eet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Tewksbary's Barber Shop, W. Se.cond St. All sportsmen are invit ed. SUNDAY M E IGS C OU N T Y Genealogical Society Sunday at 2 p.m. at Meigs Museum. Meeting open to the public. COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, 2 p.m . Sunday at Chest er Church of th e Nazarene with Glen Bissell as class leader . MOND/\ t RACINE Elementary PTO Monday 7:30 p.m . . at e l e m e nt a r y sc ho o l. Spokeswoman from 4-H will be speaker . F ather's night will be observed. Homeroom mothers of fourth grade to s e r ve re f res h me nt s . Babysitting will be provided. ME N'S Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of I I.,.. .-1 ~ Chr ist Monday at Pomeroy Church of Christ 7: :JO p.m. TUESDAY J OHN J ESB E H G, m ission a ry of Poc ket Testam ent League, will be guest speaker at Antiquity Ba ptist Church Tuesday . 7::10 p.m . He will also display flags . XI GAMMA Mu Cha pter Beta Sigma Phi Sororit y, 7: 30 p.m . ]'uesday at home of Mrs. Carol M~ C~llo ugh . Karen Sta nl ey a nd Maurisha Nelson to have the cultural program on ""Ret iring Gracefu ll y." Sue Zirkle, co-hostess. The club vot ed to paint " dogwood tree in front of t11 Middleport Pu blic l.ibre with the civil: Committee , handle the mat ter . A tha1, you note was read f1om i\t E:llen Bell , libra rian, for t. · a rtificia l t ree ;n decora tions for the MJ <' dlcport Libr a ry. The clu• also received thank·you not•·· from Mrs. Robert Fi sher fo ·· the first prize gift in the honw decorating contest, a nd frorr. Mrs. Veda Davis for fl ower' while hospitalized. A round robin card was signed for Mrs. J ean Moore, • pat ient at Unive rsity Hospital, Colum bus . Mrs Davis had t he verse of the month using "'Song of the Seasons" and "St. Patr ick\ Day ." Salad, sandwiches; ict cr ea m , cook ies, t ea an d coffee were served. · r-- -- - - -L EG A L NOTI CE Tlw Publ1c U1 1ltt1C '> C o n 1 of Oh10 h J:. Sl: t tut llca11 nC] Ca<:.P No . 78 527 EL FAC S"IJiole A. to reviCw tilL' fuel proc u re 11115SIOil public llH!Ill praC ti Cf~S ClllC! pOIICif~~ of t!1~ Colu mbus unrl South t'l ll Oll 1o E ICL ! IIf: Co mpan v . t he o perat10n o f 1ts Fuel Cos t Adj u st m en t Clause , <Hid rei<JtP.d mat te rs. Th1s 't o Al l intr..rPs ted pa1 ti e~ will bP. yivc n an opportuntty to be hr. arcl Fur t her 1t1tor rna t ion m av bf' uiJ UJI I'Cd by co nt actiny t · l~ Com · llliss ror r. TH E PUBLI C UT ILIT IES COM MISS ION OF OH I O By: Ric hard L Smith, Secretarv. - "---__.J J PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES CONSISTS OF SOFA· LOVESEAT · CHAIR $398, $498 $598 AT THE INN PLACE IEASY NIGHTS 4 PIECE GROUP FROM HAYDENVILLE, OHIO TONIGHT & SATURDAY Delivery A vailable Within a 10 Mile Area !With $5.00 or more order) CITY DEUVERY - FREE! 'OPEN: 6 A.M. IQ 8 P .M. Mon . thru Thurs. 6 A.M. to 10 P .M. Friday 6 A.M . to 12 P.M. Sal. . ~1 A.M. to 6 P. M. Sunday RIVER FRONT DINER 10-2 THE MEIGS. INN 992-3629 hearin ~ i~ bey1n at 10 :00 a.m. o n Morl;h 19, 19 79, at the Corn·mls!.iun's o ff ices, 180 East BroaU Stree t, Coli11nbu s Oh1o 432 15 sch ed u led APPEARING THIS WEEKEND Carmel News, By the Day Mr. · and Mrs. Gl enn Ables of Bald Knobs and Earl · Harden of Wemon, W.Va., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle over th e weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester calllld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and famiy on Monday. Mr. a nd Mrs . Arlhur Johnson , Patrick and Sheryl LeAnn spent Sunday af· ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine. William Carleton of Racine caUed in this community on Monday. Mr. and Mr s. Doug la s Circl e called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson of Eagle Ridge on Saturday evening . Mr. and Mrs . James Circle of New Haven were at the home 1of Ma r y Circle on Sunday. Mrs. Pat Holter was guc't demonstrator at the Wednesda y night meeting of the Middl eport Ama te ur Ga r · deners Club held at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore. lJsing live flowers, Mrs. Holter made two modern arr angements and also an a rrangement suit able for a coffee table. Mrs. Edward Burkett, president , expressed appr eciation to Mrs. holler and presented her with a gift from the club. Dur ing t he business meeting an invitation from Ye Olde Village Garden Club to an open meeting on Apr il 25 at I p.m. at the Holiday Inn . Galliplis, was read . Mrs. Holter will have the program at that meeting. Library ,_o< . Pat Holter shows club art of arranging flowers POMERO)" , 0. t �.~ ....... . ., .... . 7- The Daily Scnlmt·l, Mulolit'p••r t -Pillll• ft '.' 0 . F rida:,· 11.1,1 1' ..~~ DICK TRACY MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. , MIDOLEPORT BO()K STORE POMEROY CHURCH Of lHf NAZAHENE Co rner Uni on or1d Mulberry, Re" Clyde V Hrndrr son pastor Sunday schoo l 9 :JO o m , Olen McC:Iung sup ! mnrn ing wor$h1p, 10 30 o .m evenong servtce 7 :JO mid w~lc SEHIIICe Wodnesday 7 :JO p m GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH J:lb E Mom Sf Pome roy Th e Rev Roher! B Groves rector Sunday service~ 11 o m mor no ng proyer {Ho ly (ornmumon lrrs t Sunday of each month) and ser tnon . Church church ~c h ool a nd .. nur sery core pro .,. •ded. Coffee hour '" par~sh house follow1ng the serv1ce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIS T 717 W . Main StJohn McArthur pastor , Bib le nhool , q 30 om mOJntng worship , 10 30 om Youth mee tmgs , b 30 p m even · ing worship 7 30 Wedn esday night prayer meeting and Ehblc p m study 7 TH~ SALVATION ARMV 11 5 Butternut A'Je Pomeroy ~n11n~ a,d Mrs Roy Wining o ll•nws In charge Sunday hol1ne B mefltlng 10om Sunday School Hl 30 a rn Sunday school leader YPSM El o1se Adam s I JO p m so l 11 ation meetrng vor10u s speakers an d mu SIC sper• nl 5 ThlH sdo•, 10 ' .,., to 1 p m Lodr e! '<' ~., gue oi l women inv1ted 1 JO p m prayer meeting and B1ble study Bob Estep leader Rev Noel Hermon teocher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP TIST CHAPEL Rout e 1 Shade Pa stor Bobby E\louns Sunday school 5 p m Sunday worsh1p 5 45 p m Wednesday pr ayer s~r vice 7 30p m :.m ~OMEROY WESlSIDE CHUR CH OF CHRIST 200 W Main St Jerry fJoul mtmsler , p hon e ~2 7666 Conservallve non Instrumental Sunday worsh 1p , 10 am Btble study 11 o m worsh1p 0 p m Wed nesday B1ble stu dy 7 p m OlO OE~TER BIBlE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Re v Rolph Smtih pastor. Sunday sc hool , q 30 am Mrs Worley Francis , supennten dent Preochmg ser vKes llfst & third Sundays fallowrng Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preochmg 9 30om ftrst and se cond Sundays of each month third and fourth Sundays each monfh , wors h1p service at 7·30 p m Wednesday eventngs at 7 JO Prayer and Brble Study ly Tro1ing Hl"w 'l p tn Wt>dnNdoy W('lt .. htpH•r vl("{' 7 :}Of! m . tiA7fl COMMUNI rY CHURCH. NI"'OI l ("'n Q 8ot!C\In ld .. r l Hcu t pn<.tru S 1~nrlny Hhnol lO o ''" Chur ch I :m p m . proyPr mf't>ling 7 30 p m Tl't~tncloy Mll'llllFPORT PENHCtlS.TAL lhnd Av(' thr Rf'11 Wollrom Knrt trl postor Rn r1a lri D11~("1" S'"' doy Sr hi"'C'\I Sur t Cln~sp~ l or oil O ~JI"'' ('IIC' r) on~ ~rt II ICC' 7 JO 81hlr sturly WC'clnr!' dov 7 30 r m )f'ul h !.NVI('rc; Fndoy f 30 p ,, M l(){)lfPORT f RHWILl BAP li ST (ornt> o A ~ h and Plum , Nnt"l Hflr nnon ro~ too Soltudoy rven tng ~ NIII< e 1 30 p m Sundny S<h(>OI 10 ~0 o m l'llmeror SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We f-ul Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Attend the Omrch of Your Choice Complete Aulonlotive Service CLOTHING HOUSE GIFTS KERMIT'S KORNER l'llmeror. Ohio • Middleport Mill St. - EWS• &SONS SOHIO NEW YORK Church & Offico Supplies John F. Fultz, Mgr. · Ph. 992-2101 TRINITY CHURCH . Rev W H. Pemn. pnstor. Bob Bud<~ Sundoy school sup! Church School 9 15 a .m ., worsh•p ser111Ce , 10 30 o m Choir reheanol. Tuesday 7,30 p .m under d1re< t1on of AliC e Nease. i ll ~~~ -;:""~ These Messages This Sunday Of Our Religious Heritage _Qy RIGGS USED CARS, INC. RIDENOUR SUPPLY ~ .tol •,a •• 4 Gi\PTAIN EASY < ' 1 Ray RiiHIS CMst"' PIJ. fiS-33118 -chntor ' MEIGS COOPt::RATIVf I'ARISH M~THOOIST l"Hl!RCH R('l hN t T Bumgarner Du ('Cfor I'OM~ROV ClUSH R Ht"ll RohNt Mr(:.pp ~E"v J ame~ Corh1tt POMfROV Su nday S('hClol 9 15 om Wor ship ser11tl'l" 10 J(J o ''" Chou rPMeoro;ol Wedn co;.cloy I p 1n RPu Hnhe-rt McGee po5lnr ENTERPRISf Worship 9 o rn Church School 10 o m ROCK SPRINGS Church Sc hno l 10 o rn Wo r 5h1p 10 a m UMVF b 30 p tn HATWOOOS Church S(MM I ill o rn Woro;h1p 11om MIDDLFPORT CLUSHR H~ATH Ch urch School q :.m a 1, Wor5hl p 10 30 a rn UMVf 0 r m Robe rt BumgornPr , Poe. tar RUTLAND Church Srhool 9 ~0 a m Wors h1p 10 30 o m W ilbur H1lt Pm to r SALEM CfNTtR Wor sh 1p 9 o m CMttr<"h Schol Q 45 a m ~.• Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: l'llmeroy St. -RI. 1 ALL THERE-EQUiTY, IMtON .EYI:AIRCJ, CREDIT BUREAU ... 1tirlpooi ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL 5UR:E --IT'S GR:EAT ~E;RE' I ~ YER UNDER- DON'T YOU EYER WONDER WELL, NI\TCH.. EVERYONE'S GOT :Oe;A "HEAVEN"! ISUT l ' GOT A HOME At.JD FAMILY! ... WHY WHAT LIFE'S QUESTION S! ALL ABOUH ACL RI GHT. FIRST HE CA LlE D lHE COMPANY•• BU T CONFOUND IT! WHEN HE SAID BUT BET TO THE HAD NEW5 OF 'IIA5•H.\POiNT! WHIIT THE % 11TCHB0MW NEW5.! 61RL RELAYE D HIS CALL TO ME! LE~ DER CAtv S UPP LY ALL THE AN!>WERS . . IF SHOULD l JOit.l 'fER CULT~ ~OU'll J US T IJELJEVE! APPUANCE II Slllei-S.rv.!c!·Accesoorln 220 Mlln 5!. Ph . 949-9130 RACINE M~RKET FOOD " The Store With A HHrl ALLEYOOP Racine ; J. PAULEY, 2 convtnient AGENT Markall Midway Market THE SMELL 0t= WATER GRE"ETS MY NOSE! I'tvt SUR!: 'l'HE' RIVER MUST BE CLOSE! I DON'T "T141NK "n-ti<RE'S AN'I WAY ..OU'RE GONNA GET THoler \/ARM IN; ;$'rEP OVER 'lH' E"~5 01" A Cl.tt=F' II" Ph. 949-2626 HERE WE ARE, SOTS! 11-<tS'S WIJERE WE 'RE GONNA GET RID Ot= OL' HOOK-TOOTH ! YOUR NOSE IS RIG><T, t=COZV! TH' BLUFFS ARE -JUST A><SiAD! HE DOE!SN'T WANT "TO! Nolionwidtlns. Co. of Colvmllus, 0. Bob's Market 104 W. Mlin 992-2311 """'•roy WHAT IF >-IE DOESN'T KNOW W>-IERE "THE EDGE 15? SVRACUS! ClUSlER Re\J Hor11e~ Koch Jr fORE ST RUN Worshp 9 a m Chttrrh School 10 o m MINERSVILLE Churc h Sc hoo l Q n m Wor sh1p 10o m ASBURY Ch ,u ch School 9 SO o '" Wo rsh 1p 11 a rn 81 ble Study 7 30 r m Thur~day UMW fl o;; t Church School 9 00 om Wor sM 1p se-rv 1ce I 3Q p m SOUTHI:RN ClU STE R Nev Do11 1d Ha rri~ Rev Ste11en W1lson Flore nce Sm1 th H•hon Wolfe BfTH ANY (Dorcas ) Wnr 5h 1p 9 00 o m CM1u!'h School 10 00 Tractar Sales, Inc. Tr1ctors, God must have known we'd have frustrations. That's why He gave us the capacity to walk away from them ••• even on crutches. Reuter-Biopn Insurance om Often In walking away from our frustrations we find ourselves. We discover spiritual depths we never knew we had. Finding oneself Is part of the deeper quest- finding God. Senices 214 E. Mlin 992-5130 l'llmoroY We are not alone. Life Is the Creator's gilt. To fulfiU Its potentials we need His help - especially when our own hopes dissolve In disappointment. WAID CROSS SONS STORE Bring your frustrations to church. Learn how to walk away from them with courage and faith. GroctrlesGtneral Mercllandise Aoclne 949-2550 ......... A, ........ Sunday Monday T uesday Wednesday Thursday Friday lsa1ah 551-13 Jerem1ah 29. i-14 Ezekiel 33.1-16 Joel 2 12-32 Matthew Mark 22 1-22 i:l4-28 Copynght t97 9 Ke1ster AdvertiSing Sefllrce Slrasburg Vlrgtnia MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE p m Preyer m ee hng Wednes doy7J0pm RACINf fiRST BAPTIST Don L Walk e r Pasto r Ronnie Salser Sunday Sunday sc hoo l sup t . schoo l 9 30 o m rnorr1ing wpr sh•p 10 40 om Sunday evenrng wors h1p 7 30 Wednesday even •ng Sible stud~ . i 30 DANVILLE WESHYAN Rev R D Brown posto r Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1p 10 45 yo uth ser11 ice b .4 ) p m eventllg wors htp 7 30 p m praye r ond praise, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Sll VER RUN FREE BAI'TtST Re11 . Morvtn Morkm posiCH Steve Ltt lie Sunday sc hool sup! Sunda~ ~c ho o l 10 a m morn1ng wor· sh1p 11 o m Sunday evening wors M1 p , 7 30 Prayer meeting and Br b le study Thu rsday , 7 30 p m . youth se rv1 ce, b p m Sun doy CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO . Rev Donny R Cook . pastor Sun day schoo l, 9 30 o m w orsh1p ser11tce . 11 a m , e11emng serv •ce, 7 00 youth ser11 ice , WPdnesdoy , fOOpm lANGSVIllE CHRI SliA N CHURCH Robert Musser , pastor Sunday ~c ho o l , 9 30 a m Roy Sogmon sup! morning w orshrp , 10 30 Sunday even ing service, 7 30 , mtd - weelc service Wednes day 7 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH 0~ THE NAZARENE Rev Dale Boss poslor 8oh Moore Su nday School sup l , Sun day school 9 30 o m , morn1 ng wor~ h1 p, 10 ~5 o .m evangelis tiC ~ervice , 7 p rn Wedne!idoy servic()s prayer and p rot se 7 p m ., No ~orcne youth 7 p m Dolly pra.,.er meeltng, 8 30 0 m . Mens prayer m eetrng, Saturday 7 p m EDEN UNilEO BRETHREN IN CH RIST , Elden R. Blok e , pastor Sunday School 10 a.m . Robert Rccrl , ~ upt . Morn1ng sermor1 , 11 a m . Sunday mght serviCe~ Chns t1on Endeovot 7 30 r m Song servic-e 8 p .m , l'r eoclung It 30 p m Midweek j,'rayer meeting WOOne sdoy 7 p m Roy Adams , lay Ieeder . CHURCH OF JESUS CHR ISl Locate d at Rutland on New L1rno Rood next to Fore st Acre Park Rev Roy Rouse , pasto r, Robert Musser Sunday Sr lr fl ol <, 11p t Sun doy sc hoo l , 10 3() u m •nors h1 p -, JO p rn B1 bln !-!tody , W ~d n e~ · day 7 30 p rn Sa turcloy mpht waver serv1ce 7 :mp m. ,J Scr~pfure& setoolad by The American Bible This SundJJy Ken Gruver Photography t15-4155 Chester, Ohio 45720 TEAFORD SR. 216 ,Second Plimero"y UP, WE'LL ALL BE RICH IT'S OlllY THE BEGIN NINC.· , WH't' SHOULDN' T IT ! HI , MIS1 t: R " WE 'RE ALL GOIN ' TO EAT ... TOLl CC>fV\tN' AlONG? KEEP UP"? [H llfAtTOII 992-3325 l doubt it' He, He'll come home when doesn't trust hes hunqrLJ' me anymore! Dan. Thompson Ford, Inc. .441 S. Third, Middleport . 992-21.'6 He th•n~c; I was 1===1 qoinq to let that woman ta~e his pup' Se.turdey Mark 10:17-31 Attend The Church Uf Your Choice Third Let us capture the story of your Wedding. WK'(, II= 'THI S KEI:'PS ,) That man stands mighty straight who has learned to believe in himself ••• and In God. Attend The Church This Sunday IT SURE 19 ·- New Mlchinery SorlnaAve. 9925101 VIRGIL B. ,,,, ORPHAN ANNIE-ANTI·SOCIAL Fulton·Thompson Tt!c~day SVRACUS~ CARMEl , Chruch School 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10 30 o rn 2nd and .Cth Sundays APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 :JO am Worshtp 7 30 p .m 1~ I and 3rd Sunda~s Praye r mPPhng Wedn esdoy 7 30 p m f ell ows h1p su pper first Saturday t:r p m UMW 2nd Tue sday 7 30 p m EAST LfTART Chn1cM ScMoo! 9 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST a '" Wo rsh 1p" serv 1ce 10 cr:-m Mulber ry Heights Rood Pomeroy Prayer meet1ng I 30 p m _ Past o r , A lbert Drttes Sabbath WPdne~day UMW second lues Scho o l Supenntendent , R1ta doy "!30pm White SobbatM School , Saturday RACINE WESUYAN Sunday afternoon at 1 00, w•th Worsh1p S('hC'\ol 10 o m . worship , II a m Serv1ce followtng at 3 15 Chorr proct tc e Thursday , 8 p rn RUTlAND FIRST BAPltSl LHART FALLS Worshtp ser CHURCH S1sler Harrrett v1n~ q a m Church SchoollO am Wo1 ner .... Supt Sunday School MORNING STAR , WorsMrp 9 30 9 :JO o m .. morning worshrp a rn Chu rch School 10 30 a m 10:45 o.m Mid Week Servrce Wednesday 8 THE H'lA.NO CHAPEl , George Casto pa stor Sunday School , • pm MORSE CHAPH Church Schoo l 9 30 am , evemng worsh1p 7 30 9 30o m Wor.,h1p 11 a m Thursday e~o~en1ng prayer ser~o~•ce . POIHLAND Churc h ScMool CJ 30 7 30p m a m Worship II CL m POMEROY FIRSl BAPTISl SUTTON . CMurch School 9 30 David Mann mmtsfer Wdlrom o rn Worsh1p 1st and :Jrd Sunday s Wot!!on Sunday school supt Sun IO:Klo m day school , 9 30 a m morn •ng NORTH EAS l ClUSlER worsh1p 10 30 o m Rev Richard W Thoma s FIRST SOUTHERN BAPliSl , 282 Duane Sydenstttcker , Sr Mulberry Ave Pomeroy , Paul John W Doug las · Sji'W'er Pastor , Woodrow T lw1l Charl es Domrgan ing Su nday school supertn len· JOI'PA Worsh1p 9 00 am dent Sunday school 9 30 o m Church SchoollO 00 a m rl'lornt ng worship 10 :JO, evenrng CHESTER . Worshtp 9 am , worship , 7 00 p m Mtdweek Church School 10 a rn Chotr prayer serviCe , 7 00 p m . Rehears al 7 p m Wednesday Bi MIDWAY COMMUNilY CE NlER. ble Study . Wednesdays . 7 30 p m Dexter .Rd Longsv1!1e Ohro Rev LONG BOTTOM Sunday School C1yde Ferrell Pastor Sunday School 11 o m Saturday ot 9 30 o m Even rng Worshrp at 7 30 p m Thursday Bible Study, preoch1ng ser11ices 7 30 p rn 7 30 p m WQC!n.,sdoy evemng Btble study REEDSVILLE Sunday School9 30 at7 :30pm . ' om Morning Worsh•p 10 30 am FAITH lABERNAClE CH URCH t:ven1ng Wors hp 7 30 p m 81ble Barley Run Rood Rev l:mmett Study Wed nesday s ot 7 30 p m Row 5on pastor Handle~ Dunn ALFRED Sunday School at 9 45 supt Sunday schoo l. 10 am Sun· om Morntng Worship ot II am day even1ng ser111ce 7 30 B1ble Wednesday Night Pray er teoch mo I Jf\ p m Thursda~ Meehng , 7 :JO p m DYE ·, , !L l l: COMM UNITY ST PAUL , (Tuppers Pla1ns) CHURCt 1-1. 1<:: r C Turner po ster Sunday ScMool 9 00 o m Mornmg Sunday !iC fiC. -• 1 9 30 a m Sunda y Worsh1p at 10 00 a m Monday morning w o rshrp 10 :JO Sunday Nrght B1 b l e Study 7 30 p m evening servr ce 7 30 SOUTH BETHEL (S ilver Rtdge ) MIOOlEPORl CHURCH OF Sunday $('hool 9 00 a m Morn mg CHRIST IN CHR ISliAN UNION . Wosh tp 10.00 o m Wedne sday Br Lawrence Manley. pastor Mrs ble Study 7 30 p m Ru sse ll Young Sunday School TUPPERS I'L~IN S Wor sh1p 9 Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m o m Church SchoollO o m Evening wor sM 1p 7 :10 Wednes KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST ser dav prover meetrng 7 30 p m MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD v1 ces each Su nday 9 30 a m flacine f.lev W H Lyk 1ns George P1ckens . pasto r w tth pastor . Mornmg wor sh1p 9 45 preoch1ng on f1rst a nd th~rd Sun a m : Sunday scMool 10 45 a m day of mon th Oliver Sworn Sup! e v emng worshtp 7 Tuesday 7 30 HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION p .m . ladies prayer meel1ng, Rev Kerth fb l1n past or Sunday Schoo l, 9 30 o m leonard Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDOlE~ORl FIRSl BAPTIS T Gdrnore, frr sl e lder e'Jemng ser Corner Sixth and Palmer , the Rev v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer Mark M cClung, Sunday sc hoo l me et.ng , 7 30 p .m 9 15 om Don Wtl so n BfARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH super~ ntendent Lacy Bort on OF CHRIST Duane Worden osst supt Mor nrng WorsM tp , mrnt ~ ter Brhl e cl ass. 9 30 o m morn 1ng worsh1p , 10.30 am . 10· 15am Yo uthmeetrng bpm , evenmg' wors h1p , 7 J0 p m . evenmg wars h1p 0 :JO p m Wednesday nrght Btble study a nd Wedne sday B1ble study , 6 30 p.m prayer serv1ce . 7 30 p m NEW SliVERSVIl lE COMMUNI TY Church Sunday ScMool ser CHURCH O F CHRIST , M•d · v1ce q ~5 a m , WorsM1p ser11rce , dleport . 5lh end Mom George 10 30 l:vongeli sti c Service 1 30 Gloze mm• sler M1ke Gerlach iiuperintendent Te r ry Vonkey , p m Wedne5doy , Prayer yo uth minister B1ble school 9 30 meet mg . 7 :JO o rn morning worsh1p 10 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIS T. a tn : evemng wo r sh1p , 7 30 Po mero y Horrrsonvrll e Rd , pr ayer serv1ce 7 p m Wedne s pastor 8111 Rober t Pu rtell doy McElroy Sunday school su p! Sun · MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF THE day school q 30 a m , mornmg NAZARENE , Re11 , J1m Broome w ors hrp ond communiOn, 10 30 restor . Bill Whrte , Sunday schoo l am . Sunday worshrp serv1ce , 7 supt . Sundav school 9 30 om . p m Wednesday even.ng proyer morning worsh1p 10 30 om . meetmg and B1ble !.fudy. 7 p .m . Sunday evongeltst•c meet.ng Sl JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH . P1ne Gro11e The Rev Willrom 7 00 p m Pr eyer meet.ng M iddlesworth Pastor Church Wed nes day 7 p m serviCes 9 :JO a m Sunday Schoo l UNITED PRESBYTERIAN IO:JOom MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , BRADBURY CHURCH Of Dwtghl L Zovltz di rector HARRI SONV IllE CHRIST . Mr Donald Roley , pastor Sunday schoo l , 9 JO o m · wor PRESBYTERIAN Re v . Ernest shtp serv1ce 10 30 o m , Sunday Stricklin , pastor Sunday church serv1ces 7 p m youth group school 9·30 o m Mrs Homer W edne sday 7 p m • Lee, 1upt , morn1ng worship ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev ~orl 10.:!0. MIDDLEPORT. Sunday school . , Shule r . po$1 or Sunday ~chool 9 30 o m .. Church service. "I p rn . 9·30 o m Richard Vaughan supt )Outh mcchng , b p.m Tu~sdoy 8• Motnlng worship , 10 30 ble Study 7 p m . SYRACUSE . Morning worship . 9 RA CINE CHURCH OF THE o.m .; Sunday school. 10 o m Mrs NAZARENE Rev John A (off Sornpson Hall , supt RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD . man , pastor Franklin Imboden rhoir,...oll of the Boord of Chris R.w . Bobby Porrer. pas!or Sun lion Life . Sunday School 9 30 doy school. 10 o.m Sunday wor am .. morning worship, 10 .10 ship, 11 a .m ; Sunday evening Sunday eve ni ng wonh tn 7 30 serv ice , 7 p m .. Wednesday Fam i· THE- RADIO OPERATO>: OF A SHIP THAT JUST DOCJ<ED I~ NEW YOI<I< ! E~ACTLY! AND THAT 5 WHAl''5 50 WONDERFUL! OUR !'>ELOVED PIUA SHACK Eet In or C1rry Out mE. Mlin 992-6304 llll~ers of Good Bre1d Huntington, W. HEMLOCK GROVf CHRI STIAN Roger Wo hon pa stor Kenneth l:lyer , Sunday srhool sup! Morn 1ng worsh1p . 9 30 a m Su n doys choo l , 10 30 om e11en1ng se rv 1cc 7 30 Wed nes day B1ble Study 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Jop Sayre Sunday srhon l su pennten dent Sunday sc hool , 9 45 a m evemng wor shtp , 7 30 p m P'royer mPPitn g , f 30 pm Wednesday TUPPERS I'LAINS CHRISTIAN CHU RCH Eugene Underwood pastor Howa rd Coldwe ll J, S1mdoy Schoo l Supt S1mday School , 9 30 am , Mormng Ser mon 10 30 o m Su n do~ e11enmg ser111ee 7 p m LETART t-:ALLS UN I TED BRHHREN Re11 Freeland N o rr~ s postor F l o~ d Norris supt Sunday sc hoo l , 9 30 o m , morn1 ng ser mon 10 30 o m , Proy~r se rvice , Wed nesday , '/ 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Bruce Sm ttM , pastor Wallace Ooll'lcwoo d Supt 81bl e School 9 30 am Preo chmg ser11 1ce 10 45 am No even1ng serv1ce HVSELL RUN FRH MnHOOIST CHURCH , Rev Herbert Atlrng pastor Su ndov School 9 30 o rn , M orn1ng serviCe , 10 30 om lvongc lt sfrc ~ erviCe 7 p m Prayer and pro1se SE'fii iC e Thu rsday f p m FRHDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Bo ld K no b Rev Law re nce Gluese ncomp Sr , pastor Roger W111ford Sr . Sunday school supt Sund ay schoo l 9 30 o even1ng worsh 1p "/ •30 p m Pra yer mee t~ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Youth meetong Sunday , 5 30 p m w1 th Don and Martha Meadows 1n charge WHI TES CHAPEL Coolville RD Rev l-loy D eete r , pa stor Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh1 p servrce 10 :.10 a m B1ble ~ tudy and pray er CHESlER CHURC H Of THE serv1ce Wednesday."! 30p m . NAZARENE Rev Herbe rt Grate HUTLAND CHURCH OF CHR IST , pastor Worshrp ser11 1ce 11 o m Lorr y Coleman , pastor He rb and 7 JO p m Sunday Srhool 9 30 Ell1o 11 Sunday sc hool sup! Sun· a m Charles Bo ssell ~u pt Prayer doy sc hoo l . 9 30 om ; mormng meet 1ng Wednesday , 7 3{) p m worsh1p and comun1on . 10 30 LAURH CLIFF FRH METHODIST n m Sunday eve ning servrce , 7 CHURCH, Rev t-:loyd F Shook RUTLAND COMMUNITY pastor. Lloyd Wnght Sunday CHURCH Amos Tilli s, postor , Sc hool Su p! Mornmg Wors h1p Donny Tilli s Su nday School Supt . 9 30 a m s,mday Schoo l 10 20 S11ncloy Sc hoo l , q 30 am war a m Wednesday Prayer and B1 · ship <>NV ICe 11 o m .. Sunday bi.P ShJdy 7 30 p m . Sunday e11e n e11Cn1 ng serv1ce 7 p m Pro.,. er 1ng worsh1p 7 :JO p m , Cho ir Pro(" · mcehng W ednesday 7 p IICC Thursday 7 p m WMP'O Radi o braodro st Sunrloy D~XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, mfl rning , 7 45 Charles Russell Sr , m1nrster RUTLAND CHURCH OF T H~ Rick Macomber sup! Sunday NAlARf.N~ . Rev lloyd 0 Gnmm , sc hooL 9 30 a m wo rsh1p ser· Jr . pastor Su nday schoo l , 9 30 vice , 10 30 am Bible Study , lues· am worsh•p se1v1ce 10 30 am day 7 :JOp m Broa dco st lr11 e over WMP'O yo ung REORGANIZED CHUR CH OF ~eople '.s. se r11i~e . 7, pm JfSUS CHRIST OF lAlTER DAY Evongelr shc ser11 1Ce 730 pm SAINTS Por!lond Ronne Road Wednesday serviCe , 7 30 p m Wtll1am Roush pastor Phyll1s t!'IRST SOUTHERN BAPTI ST, Cor Stobort Sundoy School Sup! Sun- ncr C'\f Sec6nd ond Ander son day School 9 30 a m , Mo1ning Mo ~nn Pastor Fron k lowther worship 10 30 a rn .. Sunday Sunday sc hool 9 45 o m wot !:'VDning 5erv1ce 7 p m Wednes- sh 1p ~erv 1c e 11 a m a nd 7 30 doy evening prayer services, 7 30 p m We e kly Btblc Study pm WerlnE'sdoy 'f 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl MASON CHURCH OJ.= CHRIST Shuler . pas' tar Wo rsh1p ~ ervice, Millp,r Sr Maso n . W Vo Aurr ce 9 30 a m Su nday schoo l 10 :J O M1 ck po ste r SunJay 81bl e Study a m B1bly Study ond prayer ser· tO am , Wo rs h1p 11 om . and 7 vice Thursrloy , '1~· 30 p ITI p m Bibl e Study Wedne!l doy 7 CARLFTON CHUR CH K1ngshury p rn Voc al rnu ~ rc Ro ad Cory Krn g , pas tor S1mdny MA~ON A S~ EMBI V <)F GOD c;< hn(1L q 30 a m Rolph Co , n,,d rl11 •q lo11 1.' Mo·.u n , W Va <,u permLenrlen t e .. enmg wors lup (iu'!!. l e; Temmnt . Pastor Sunday 7 30 p rn P10yer mcel•ng Sr"1ho ol 9 45 a m Ch rlrirpn 'e. WPI1t~ co: day , 'J :JO_p.m Churd • C J; 11m . Ym•"!J Pt•n pl f't m ' MARK V STORE Middleport ""'--.~-- Sode~ ;::~: ~_ - FIRE &-SAFETY Equlpmtnl Sllles-Sorvlce Fire Extinguishers Fire Do pl. Equip, Rut lind 742-2777 Atteqd The Church .of Your Choice - . - ~ ,11 D'l ' '" "'" 1 ... "' ~ .... . . .,,.... • AO"""""" "" .' II I ,,, WINNIE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~-,~~~~5 ~ N~O=T~~-P-U_T_TH __E_S_E_O_N__ A_N_D~ • HAVING- LIVED ALDNE 50LDNG .. I DIDN 'T REALIZE: HOW YDUR FAULT, Bl LL YOU'VE 13EEN ILL. MDI" Wj:'LL GET BOME SUN. IT'L L DO WONDER5 FOR YOU I'VHEN YOU TOLD ,V\E MOM'S ON HER WAY HOM E , I PHONED 13tLLY___ A ND HE'B COM INGHERE FOR 11A GRAND REUNION 11 LOOKED. • TH IS STOPOVER IN HAWAI I HAS DONE YOU A YvORLDOF GOOD II I, '" , ., ~'] This Sunday Scrv•ce b 4S p m ~vongeils ftc 'a tl ernoting w1th C E. Wednesday VICTORY BAPnSl - - un the SNIII Ce 7 30 p m Women s M ts prayer m eeting 7 30 p m Rev Route 7 bypo ~s James E Keesee ston ory Counc• l 10om first o nd Jome 5 Leach , posfor Oovid pastor Sunday school , 10 a m , th ~r d Tue sdays Prayer a nd B1bl e Holter, loy leader mornin g worshr p, 11 o m . even Study Wednesday 7 30 p m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I mtle ing service 7 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST eost of Rutland , 1unction of Route TRINITY Chrislion Assembly IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Th eo Rev 124 and Noble Summtf Rood (T Coolville - Gtlbert Spencer Wilham Campbell pastor Sunday 174) Sunday B1ble lecture 9 30 pastor Sunday school . 9·30 a m Sc hnol 9 30om James Hughes. 0 Wat ch towe r study , 10 :JO mormng worstHp 11 o m Sunday o:; upl even mg se rvrce 7 30 p m Tue 5day , Sible study 7 and e11 em ng service, 7 30 p rn . 0 m Wednesday even1ng praye r 8 15 p m ., Thursd«Jy , theocrahc midweek prayer service Wednesrneetm g 7 30 p m Youth praye r school . 7 30 p .m .; serv1 ce day . 7.30 p .m ser 111<"e ea ch Tuesday meehng . 8 J0 p m MOUNT Olive Commun1tv fAIRVIEW SIBLE CHURCH , RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church. lawrence Bush pastor Letart W Va , IH 1 Re11 CMarles Church Leland Holey, pastor. Bettie Pigott Sunday school supt Hargraves, pastor Worsh1p ser Sunday school , 10 o .m , e11ening Sunday School ond m orn ing wor · v •ces 9 JO om Sunday school service . 7 30 p m Prayer shi p, 9 30 a m Sunday evenmg 11 o 'm evening wo rsh1p , 7 30 meeting. Wednesdov , 7 :30pm ser11ice, 7 p.rn., Youth meeting p rn Tuesday collage prayer CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, and Bible stu dy, Wednesday , 7 meetmg and Bible study , 9 30 located on the 0 . J. Wh11e Road pm a,m Wor sh1p se t viCe Wednes off highwpy lbO Sunday School FAITH BAPTIST Church. Mason , • cloy , 7 30 P m 10 0 m Superrntendent John meet of Umted Steel Workers CAl VARY BIBLE CHURCH . now Loveday First Weodnesday n1ght Union Hall Railroad Street loco ted on Pomeroy P1ke County ot month CPMA services second Mason Pastor. Rev Jov Mitchell Rood 25, near flatwoods Rev Wednesday WMB meeting, third Mornmg worship 9 45 am., SunBl ackwo od, pastor Servrces o n througM flflh youth se rvice day School 10.30 a m Prayer . Sunday a t 10 30 om and 7.30 George Croy le , pastor meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p m p 1n with Sundov school 9 30 HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 FOREST RUN BAPliST Rev. o rn B1ble st udy , Wednesday . Grant St M iddlepor t. Rev . Don Nyl~ ·Borden pastor Corne lius ' 7 :JO p m Slake , pastor Sunday school. Bunch, superintendent Sunday INOEPENO~NT HOLINESS 9 30 o.m : morning wo rsh1p . schoo l . q 30 am , second ond l CHURCH INC Pearl St M1d· 10 30 a.m., evening wonhip , 7 fourth Sundays worship serv1ce at dl eport Re v 0 Dell Manley . p m Wednc1dav even1ng Bible 2·30p.m . posto r Sonny Hudson, Sunday studyondprayermeetlng 7pm . MT MORIAM BAPTIST -. Fourth school sup! Sunday scMool , 9 30 Affiliated wtth Southern Baptist and Main St., Mtddleport. Re v. om eve ning worshrp , 7 30 p m Convenh on Colv1n MIMnts, pastor. Mrs Elvm Pray e r ond pra1se serv1ce BRADFORD CHURCH OF Bumgardner , su pt Sunday WC'clnesdoy . 7 30 P m CHfliST - Eugene Vnderwood, school, q 30 am wonh1p ser· RUTLAND CHURCH Of GOO pas..or , Harry Mendrick s, yice, 10.45 o m Po!;tor Denn1s Boles Sunday sup e rintendent. Sunday school, NORTH BETHEl United School. 10 a m worsh1p ser11 1ce . 9 30 a.m.. morning worshtp, ' Methodist Church , Rev . Charles ll 30 o m ond 7 30 p m Prayer 10 30 0 m ., evening worship, 7 Domigan, pastor . Sunday School. meeting , Wednesday 7 30 p m p m Wednesday B1ble study. 7 9 30 am. Worship Service , 10 ~5 RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH p 111 a m ., Sunday Btble Study 7 00 Or JESUS CHRIST . Elder James JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - -. p m Wednesday prayer M1ller Btble study . Wedne, doy , Ge.:.r~e·s Creek Rood Rev C J meeting, 7 30 p m 7 :JO p .m .. Sunday School, 10 a m Lemley , pastor, John Fellure, HOUSE OF PRAYER ANO ~undoynlghtservice . 730pm superintendent . Church school , PRAISE . liberty Ave :, post Burger POMEROY WESL£YAN • 930 om . morning worsh1p , Chef . Pomaroy Eugene AnspoM . HOLINESS Harrisonville Rood ; 10 30. e¥en fng serviCe . 7 p .m . pastor . Sunday school. 10om ., Dew ey King , pastor , Ed1son Youth meeting Sunday , 6 p .m 81 · morntng worship , 11 o .m Even WPa ve• . ossi sto nt, Henrv Eblin . . hie study in depth: Wednesday . 7 ing wonhp , Sunday Tuesday and Jr , Sundov school sup! , Sunday p m Classes for all ages ' Frida.,. 7 30p m sc t'tool. 9 30 a m morn1ng wor · Nursery prov1ded for wonhip ser· BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPshrp 11 a m Sundoy evenl119 ser · vice TIST (MURCH, Route I , Shade . vice ,7:10 prayer mee tm g, Jhurs ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH ,, Po5tor Don Block Affiliated wltM do~ 7 30 p on Corner of Sycamore and Second Southern Baptist Con\'ention SVRACUSE r iRSl CHURCH OF Sts . Pomeroy . The Rev . W1lliam Sunday school. I 30 p .m ~ Sunday GOD Not l'en tecostnl , Rev MtddleswortM Pastor Sunday worship, 2.JO p m Thursday George Oiler , pastor Worsh1p School ot 9. ~5 0 m . and Church e~emng Bible study, 7 p m se rvice Sundd~. 9 · ~5 am , Sun · Services 11 am PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBlY , day school. 11 a .m . worsh1p ser · SACRED HEART, Rev Father · Rodne, Route 124 , William vim 7·:10 p m TMursday prayer Paul 0 . Welton , pastor . Phone Hoback, pastor. Sunday schoo( mN> Iing , 7 J0 p m CJQ1 :18'25 Saturday even1ng Moss , 10 a .m , Sunday evening service~ · Ml Hf.RMON United Brethren 7 :JO Sunday Moss . 8 and 10 am , 6.30 p m. Wednesday eening ser · Churt..h. Sunday School 9 30 a .m Confession, Saturday. 7 7.30p m VICe 7 . Wo r!ihlp servic.e 10 45 o .m I'•C'ochu'g services Pvcry Sunday GRANDPA , WHAT ON EARTH ARE YOU TALK INGAI30U T ? IF YOU ASK MEL IT'S ALL PART OF BuME KIND OF-INTERNATIONAL PLOT YOUR MOM'S INVOLVED IN_ YOU !AEAN I A LMOST LOOK HUMAN ...'•. FRANK & ERNIE ,. , I)ON'_T U.S AS EuMS, Sa~­ THINJt. OF LJ$ AS "nil: (;;ONTRC'JL. C ,ROuP FOtt ,.l-IE AFFL..UEN,. Today in History By The Associated Press Toda y IS F11day, March 16th , the 75th day of 1979. Th er e are 290 da ys left tn the ---::c-----:--:-:--=-=-;=:___=-,=- - = - - - - - - - year Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag roctay's htgh li ght - - - history : Friday, March 16 BRIDGE Trump policeman does j'ob NORTH jOGIE:TY. WEST BORN LOSER • K QJ 6 "854 2 • Q 9 52 /NoJJfdtJ.AM <;AID I "QIJI..~ AM6DKX.Rf; WJJ IG '-- 1\11-'IVf'\1? AT H~ &;ST.' S(),\I:;R$1' +8 • 86 10 7 5 West North East Pass Pass 2 NT Pass South 2" 3t 3" Pass Pass 4• Pass Openmg lead · • K BARNEY FACE IT, I ! ! ' LOWEEIY-'IO'RE JEST A HEAVY THINKER South ruffs t he lhlrd spade. Leads h1s 10 of trumps to dummy's jack, takes and loses the diamond £messe By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag We quote from Easley Blackwood. "One of the best friends a declarer has is the trump policeman " South gets to four he arts on account of the honors and hts good hand He ruffs the third spade and sees that a successful diamond hnesse w1U Jet htm make c:m overtrirk unless trumps brea k 5-t How about an um;uccess· .. that policeman trump dummy ready to ruff spade and protect declarer. West ca n lead anything·he wants to lead, but South is going to draw trumps and claim the rest of the tricks. ' I ! ,,· •v .l I ., I .. , ' ' "I \',1 '- "'' " •" ',"' .. , Unscramble these four Jumbles . one letter to each squar e, lo form four ord1nary words ,~"" ' ,.,..,., -·•>•"' ' ~· I r] I .J - 16 WHA"T A W~liER NEED5 WHEN HE'5 3- 16-B • K Q J 10 2 " KQI08 • 65 +73 A Connecticut reader asks what we think of an opening bid of one spade with th1s 11 h1gh-;,ard-pomt hand . ' We sltghtly favor opemng Jt, but ha ve no criticism of anyone who pre fe r s to pass with it. The hand ts border hne DR'!'IN6 UP. IENPOTTj II " •' ~ow arrange the Ctrcled letters 10 form the surpnse answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon II [ Print answer here: A ,...rx~x......,x,.....,x<J7""Wx""'x,.....i~,~ (Answers tomotrow) •' Yesterdays Jumbles PRUNE I An swer FRAUD OUTLET INNAT E Not dre ssed? Could be a nude tr att 1- .,,o ltJ?. I " UNATT IRED ' !NE WSP APER F.N TE RPIUSE ASSN 1 (For a copy of J ACOBY MODERN. send $1 to " Wm a r 9nage · ca re of lh1s newspa per. P 0 8 l;!x 489. RadiO C1 ty Stat,on , New York , N Y 10019. , ., " - ''I ~ Alk lbCI!XMPII IROOMANt You hold · I' ' I TOOR~ [J I .... I m .""'" """' a West had the thtrd defentnck and would hke to lead his las t s pade and force South to ruff, but t here is Vulnerable : East-West Dealer . South "' ~~e rd1nand Blackwoo<Jis trwnp police· 11ft \I~ Je}11' ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME man to work ~ ~ ~'-!!)J.,!;l'-!l ® by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Sive +A 4 Pass DOC SAYS I COULD LOSE WEIGHT IF I LEARNT TO THINK THIN " 73 • 82 "AKQ106 + A K J 10 L...L.---j l nav 1ga tor Yes, he can 1f he puts EAST + A 10 9 3 + QJ break 3-3_ Can he handle a 4· 2 trwnp break a nd losmg diamond fine sse? SOUTH '•, ( 3-16-A • 7 54 " J 9 • 74 3 +K9632 ful diamond tmesse'' He Will still make four if trumps on this dat e in Js:l4 , Engla nd severed all rclattons wilh tl1e Roman Catholic Papacy On th1s date : In 1521, Portu g uese Magellan rea c hed the Phlltppptnes, where he was ktlled by na ttves the followmg month In 1676, Indians destroyed th e Rhode Island settlements of Warwick and Providence . In 1802, Co ngr ess authorized the esta blishme nt of theU . S. Mtlttary Academy at West Pomt , New York In 11J30, tt was a s low day un Wall Street, w1t h onl y 31 sha res of stock Iraded o~ the New York Stock Exchange . Jumbla Book No. IJ.contalnlng 1 'Opuzzles, lsavallable lorS1 .75poatpald fr om Jumble, cfo I his new1paper, 8011. 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648 lncludayour name. address., zip cod• and make chacb payabla to Nawepaperbooka_ ...,,_ �.,.. ••• •• •' . CHARGES EXTRA CRISPY I lS Wol'd:i or Under '• Cuh ld.ay 2daty!:l 3dbys KENTUCI(Y FRIED CHICKEN ' For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD TRY OUR • 6dllys 1.01) 1.50 1.80 Charge 1.25 1.90 2.25 3.00 3.75 CIKM'S Eaeh word over lhe rnintmum 15 words Is 4 L't'nt.s ~r word per day. ' FAMILY RESTAURANT Ads rWlfting other than L'O nseculive da)ls will ~ charged at th~ 1 day . 992 -5432 "Pomeroy, 0. ... ..... '· ·••• •• • J . ' .. ' Middh•pcwt-P"""'ruy. O.. Frhluy, Mar.l6• 1~97l9illl••ill•••••••a•••••••• 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, Mar 16, 1979 rule. Village of Middlepor t Gene Grate, clerk -Treasur er (3 ) 16, 2_3, 2tc PROBATE CQURT o ·F MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Estate of Loretta McKev itt Saelens, Dece ased Case No . 22596 Notice of Appointm ent OfF iduciarv On March 12, 1979, in the Meigs Co unty Pro bate Court , Ca se No . 22595 , Ado l ph Sa.ele n s, 659 Broadway , M iddleport , Ohio 45760. was app ointed E xecutor of th e estate of Loretta McKevitt Saelen s, deceased , late .of 659 Broadway, Middleport . Ohio 45760. Robert E . Buck Probate Judg e (3 ) 16, -13, 30, 3tc 1 · ATTENTION RN AND LPN WITH PHARMACOLOGY . We now hove openings in 1he 3-11 and 11 ·7 shifts . Inquire at Pinecres t Core (enlcr . A Slo. illed nursing fac ility . 555 Jackson Pike Gallipo li s Or co11614-446-7112. YARD SALE. 50 Riverview D1 ., Middfeporl. Satu rday , roin or shine. 9 to 5. 997·34'13 . Mobile PJome sales ~md Y<trd SHies are' aCL't'Ph.'d only with (.'ash wi th order. 25 cent char~e fur aW; catty. ing Box Nwni.M:!r In Care of The Sen- RHI .A, !HE BABY' SITJEH with fl ex ible hours in Raci ne-Syracuse ~u eo . Call q92-21S7 or 949-101,4. tinel . The Publisher reserves the right ~~~ e~il or reject 11 n~ ilds det!med ob- JeL1.1o11.11L The Publisher wiU not bt' responsible for more than one incorrec t insertion. HELP WANTED Phone 992-2156 Couple or lady to do light housekeeping for a retired man. Live in.. Contact .....---~-----; . NOTICE WANT-AD KAWASAKI Kl b50. 949-2735. GOOD MI XW hoy , Sl bole. Call alter 5 pm. 992 7573. YflLOW VEL VET ch oir . Blue lo)( sh , ug. yq1-3283 . Mondat Noon on Salurd11y I ' Tuesday thru Friday 4 P.M. BASS BOAT, Thunde r Croff, 35 h.p. Chr~s l er . Electric tr olling motor' and depth finder . With trailer . 992 -5067 . Wanted to Buy Card of Thanks CH IP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end , $17 per ton . Bundled sl ob, $10 per ton. Del ivered to Ohio f-lo fl et Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy. 992-2b89. I WISH to thonlo. everyone for their cord s, le11 ers, vis its, food and aU who helped in any way at th e loss of our Beloved Son . M r. 8 Mrs. Lloyd Jenki ns . OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes . brass bed s, iron beds, desks , el c., complete household s. Write M .D. Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy or call q92 -77bO . 4P.M . ~~~-~F~r~i~~Y~•~f~~··=-=~= =====t-J ·--·---- ~----.--- Notices GUN SHOOT . Rac ine Gun Club . Every Sunday 1 pm . Factory _ch~k_e ~u_n~ o~ly_. ___ _ _ GUN SHOOT. Hoci,ne Volunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday 6:30 pm at their bu ildi ng in Boshon . _Foc f_?r~ chok~ g~n! r:n~y ._ Lost and Found FOUND: WHITE fema le ra bbit . 992-3882 . OLD COINS, pocket wa tches. doss rings, wedd ing bands. diamonds. Go ld or silver . Co lt Hoger Wamsley . 747-233i . wANT . b~y~ old 45. ~nd -78 phonograph records . Coif 99'1-6370 or Cbntoct Martin Furniture. rO- To- wANTEobu;: -aid · i~w~l;y Co_l l 992-5'167 or write Kay CeciL 87 S. 2nd. Middleport , OH . --·----- -24 CASH FOR i un~ cor~ . ho-ur wrecker serv ice . Frye 's, Ru tland. OH 742-'1081 . Will CARE l or the elderly in our home. Phone 992-73 14. - - - ... - - ·WATER AND misc. hauling. Co if 992·5658. - DOWNING CHILDS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CHILDS .OFFICE 992-2342-EVE. 992-2449 Pets for Sale Auto Sales " 1952 DODGE TRUCK . Runs good . . ~~0~ ~0~ $~0? - ~4~-~5~5:- 1976 FORD ELITE , silver wi th blue viny l top . Good condit iOn . 32 ,000 mil es. 304-773 -56 15. ------· --~ 1975 CUTLASS SUPREME. Ex celleni con dition. 985-3970 after 6 p. m. ----·------ - -- 1974 OLDS CUTLASS Supre me stati on wa gon . $2500 or best offer . Con be seen at Citizens Notiona l Bonk , Middleport , or call 99n663 . GREAT USED CAR VALUES: - 1978 MONTE CARLO lANDAU.•••'6495 Ug Mblue with wh. vinyl top , 23 1 V -6 engine, full power, incl. windows & door l~cks . A~- f"': ster~o ' radio, cruise, tilt st . wheel. radta l w -strtpe t1res, atr cond ., lots of other extr as . Dealer Demo . SAVE . 1978 IMPALA OOUPE.•••••••••••'6395 Local 1 owner & only 11 ,000 miles·, AM.f M rad io, power windows & D. Locks, cr uise control. tilt st . wheel, air con d .• d igital clock, 305 V.8, P.S , P.B., and sharp car . silver with red viny l top . 1977 PINTO 2 DR ••••••••••••• '2795 Local owner , clean interior, AM-FM CB radio , good tires. 1963 CHEVY NOVA 11 , new in terior , new snow fires. Needs b~dt ~or._k _._$~00. ~4~-~7~ :__ _ 1975 CHEVY TRU CK . 997-5335 . For Rent COUNTRY MOBIL E Home Part.. Route 33, north of Pomeroy, _L o! g~ ~o~. ~o-Il ~92 :!_4 !._9 ._ 3 AND 4 RM . furnis hed and unf ur ni she d opts . Pho ne 997-5434. TWO BEDROOM , lo.itchen fu rnish f!'d , opt. Co li be fore 8 om 992.2788. NEW FOURbedroom opts., ren~ed according to your income , we pay water, sewage and garbage pickup . For a family of 6 to B peop le. 992-7772 . - - -- --- -- - ' 4 cyL. automatic, good tires, blue fini sh, rad io, good economy & rea l sp~rty . 62 OR OVER? See o new 1 bedroom opt ,. ren t is ba se d on your income. We pay water . sewage and garbage pickup . 991 -7777. 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON •••••. '2295 TWO APTS . l or wheelchair pa tients . Rent is ba sed on your in come . 992-7772 . 1976 MUSTANG II CPE. •••••••• '2795 4 cyl.. automati c trans., good tir es, good econom y & local 1 ow ner car. Radio, Color whi te. a 1976 CHEVROlET••••••••••••••• ~3495 Sport Pickup, 350 V-8, automatic trans .• P.S .. P. 8 ., rad io, li ke new tires, bed rails , orange with white trim . 1976 CHEVY C60 •••••••••••••• '4995 Cab chassis, 292 engine, 2 speed rear axle, 825)(20 tires, solid cab & good mechanically ..!... 102 " to ax le. See Us, We Suburbans, Vans, Conversions, Mini Homes, El Camlnos, 4-Wheel and 2-Wheel Drive . Plcku_ps In Stock. Also Luv & Blazer 4 Wh. Drives. -·-- COAL. LIMESTONE . sond . groveL calcium chloride , fertilizer. dog food , and oil type$ of salt. Ex celsior So ft Work s, Inc., E. Main ____ , St ., Pomeroy . 992-3891. ______ _ MIXEp CONOtTIONED hoy. Very goo d guolity . Delivery avai lable. Phone 992-720 1 or 9<)7.3309. "EVERYTHING'S GOTTA' GO ". House and lot, fu rni ture, cl othes, cor all my househo ld items. Drop by 760 laurel St.. Midd leport . --~-- GOOD MI XED 843-2432 . hoy for sole. - REDUCE SAFE and fast . with CoBese Tablets and E-VaP "water pills" Nelson Drug. - POMEROY MOTOR CO. -~------·--- . -·--- - --~~- EAR CORN . $2 bu . 985-3510. REDUCE SAFE and lost with GoBese Tablets and E-Vop " water pills" . Nelson Drug . -~---- ------·---- - - LOWREV GENIE 4 argon . 2 k eyboo rd s, bui lt-in tope playe r. $1000. 992-7354. "Your Chevy Dealer" ' 992-2126 ' Pomeroy Open Evenings Til8 : 00 p.m . - ~ NOW HAULING limes tone in Middleport-Pomeroy ore o. Co li lor free estimat e. 367·7101 -··---- --· BABYSITTING in my home. 50<: on hou r. Must be al least 4 yea rs old . Syracuse. Ohio. 992-5449_ ·-----· WILL CAR E l or two invalid or elderly person s in my home. Twent y year ~ experience. Reasonable rates . 992-6022 or 997.5422. AVAILABLE to good home: 2 ca lico cots, lOng hai r, fe male, 1 tiger · lon g hair , 'fem ale. Humane Society, 742-2608. Cot, very Iorge cream , male , good mouse r. Callie Terrier , blond, shor t hair mole . 9 or 10 months old , genlle. Brittany Spaniel, young mo le. Humane Society , 991-7680. - ·- -- - - USliD FRIGIDAIRE $75. 992.7354 . re frigerator . ----------- . CLEARANCE SALE . Meigs HumonP. ...... Society . Thrift Shop. Most items $.25 or $.10 includlng dresses , blouses . pants , men's and chi ldren's clothing . Thurs .. Fri. . _ ~~~u~doy~ . __ PETE SIMPSON Remoldings Free Estimates 992-6011 I A .<. [B Sales Rep. t-or Sundins Hammond Organs Tyree Blvd. -Racine, <:Jhio ~ Phone 949-2118 even1ngs after s p. m . Weekends after 11 noon. · 2·5-1 mo: 1 __ - EJPERI.NCED, C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. , Radiator~ ........ ............... Service- ...... SIDING •New Home •Add -ons •Remolding 992-6011 7· 11 ·1 mo. Pd. SMITH ~ELSON MOTORS, INC. P .5., P . B., Hatchback , au to., V -6. 4 or .. P .S .• P .-8 ., air, <tuto. 1974 CHEVY MAUBU ••••••••••••s1695 .. 2 dr . auto ., ps, pb, v .roof. '· '. 2-7-l'f10. 4 CYt. , 4 speed, 'M ich l in r adial's . Red. Super 10 Cheyenne , air, P.S., P. .. 1976 FORD TORINO •••••••••••• sz195 ' 4 Dr .• P.S., P.B ., auto ., air. ' 'c 1974 FORD PINT0 ••••••••••••••'1525 " Auto .. 2 dr., runabout , radio . and ' PIANO TUNING 14 Yr. EJtperience Aural Method ,, • '·. ' ..' ,. -- - -- ---- - - - -- •• 1970 REBEL RAIDER 12x48. Very good condition . Pr iced to sell. 747 -3B75 . Real Estate for Sale HOBSTETTER . REALTY New Lima Road Rutland , Ohio Phone 742 -2003 lANE DANIELS ASSOCIBJe ot Elberfelds of Pomeroy and Kimball Music Center of Athens Phone 992-l511 or 992-2012 3-11 -1 mo. REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC MOtOR .1974 FORD 1h TON PICKUP. ••• .'Zl95 SHOP 1972 CHEVY EL CAMINO ••••••••'1095 J-7·1 mo. .I _,...r] ¥o mile OH Rt. 7 bY·PIII on ·EUJOlT APPUANCE II St. Rl. 124 tow•r'Cl Rull•nd, 27l20 Montvomery Rd. Langsville, Ohio 61!-669-4245 Evenings 2 Miles East of-Wilkesville Aulo & Truck "Repair Atso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Explorer , 2 tone paint, auto ., P .5., P . B. New Listing - Modern 3 bedroom A-frame home, locat ed on State Route 143. Home has l'h ba th s, family room with free-stand ing fir eplace, ulillty room and ni ce outbuil ding. Situated on t on ~ 11:1 _ . acres . ~hown by appointment only . Business Opportunity - In Rutland. Here's a chance to own a well -established grocery busi ness and a nice apartment. too. All stock and equipment ar e included in the sal e price. Ca ll for more Info. Asking $29.500 . . We need li stings!! Cheryl Lemley, Associate Phone 742-1003 ' Hilton Wolfe, Associate Phone 949-2589 GeorgeS . Hobsletter, Jr . Broker 992-5729 3", oqes in Pomer~y. Secluded woode d area on .top of hill. Overlooks river. Water , elec_tri~ ~v~ il~ b~e.:..9~~J88~ _ _ _ REAL ESTAn: loons. Purchase and relinonce. 30 year terms . VA · No mon ey down (eligible vete rens). FHA · As low os 3 per cent down { non-veferens ). Ireland Mortgage· Co., 77 E. State , Att'!ens. 614-592 -3051. 1958 FORD11h T.RATBED TRUCK ·'595· Good condition. -·- - - - - - - - - THREE BEDROOM ranch . Carpeted, oir contli lioned. Priced very rea sona bly . In ~~~~ 992 -534_ 8 .~ -~MODERN THREE bedroom house, full ba semen t , fireplace, fu lly carpeted , cen tral oir, enclosed sun porch , located on 6 11, acres on CR 28. opprox. 3 miles frOm Racine. 'If interested contact lorry Wolfe 949-2 836 weekends __and alter 5_!~n_.g::; s - - , - -15 ACR ES , 7 bedroom house. $50,000, Chester 614-985-4371 or 304 ·343 -8789. APPROX. TWENTY acres on Flatwoods Rood, water and el ectr ici ty. See Eskey Hill. Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992-3885. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE , 2'1, acres of fond , garage with utility bU ilding. 1 mile above Racine Oom . 747·:_ 31:..:2=3:.. . _ __ _ _ FARMS: 16 acre _form with 2 story frome house 1n Solem Twp .. 6 mil es from Wilkesville . $17 .500. Starkey Reo!ty. Vic Wo lfe, 949-228 6 . Loretto McDade 1-592.2419 . Business Services Athena's •~---•••••••••••••••• 10 title WANTED ----------EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe ond ditcher . Charles R, Hat field , Bock Hpe Service . Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-2008. BATHROOM S AND Kitchens remodeled , ceramic tile, plum bing , carpentry, and general maintenance . 13 years ex · perience. 992-3685 . PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete Service. Phone 992-2478. AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been cancelled? l ost your operators license? Phon e 992 -2143 . £-C ELECTRICAL Contractor serv ing Ohi9 Valley region. Six days a week . 24 hours service. 1 Emergency coil s. Call 882-2952 0' 882·230S. MOBILE HOME repairs . Furnaces , electrical work, pipe s sowed, CENTRAL REALTY COl • OLD - ~eautlful 4 bedroom home w·llh 1FIVE YEARS t 1 arge ea · n kitchen, 2 baths, TV room , all nicely c arpeted, large utility room and many more extras. Natural gas forced air furnace. Plenty of garden space on 1 • ere of land. Priced right $36,000. CHESTER Good 5 bedroom' house with lull 'basement and 2 beths. · Nat. gas heal, approx. 1 acre land and large storage building . Price $21,500. AcREAGE - with large beet barn near Pomerov. SPACIOUS 81-LEV .E L - This may be your dream •home. It has a large kitchen with lots of cablnejs, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Beaulilul dining room with sliding glass doors. Large living room and family room, and to finish this well-laid out home we haveflvebedrooms, utility room and garage'. Very low heating bill. Red barn-like storage building. Located about ten minutes north of Pomeroy just oft Rt . 7. Ask!nQ $55,000. JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedroom house about 10 yrs. old , m ostly carpeted with ·attached garage & utility room . All insulated . Approx . :Jf• ecre land. Located about 15 rnlnules north on Rt. 33. Priced for quick sale, $22,500. LOTS - 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy. . 50 ACRES FREE GAS - Good 11/, story house with lulr basement. Large pond stocked with filii . Priced for quick sale . 540,000 . SYRACUSE - good 2 bedroom home, almost ~ kitchen cabinets, all nicely carpeted, laundry room, all Insulated, natural gas heat, utility building, 2 lots. . 1$21,500.00. Just Listed - I a cr e on Co. Rd. 32 S. 28. Nice home site. Water and electric available. $3,000. WANTED WE NEED NEW HOMES& FARMS . CALLJ orNA £94,· 2388 pointing. C911 7"7-2328. ·HOWERY AND MARTIN b · caval 1ng, sep t ic systems , dozer , backhoe . Rt. 143. Phone 1 {614) 698 -7331. SAVE ON CARPmNG DRIVE A Ul1lf & SAVE_A lDt A GOOD SELECTION OF END i. ROLL BALANCES. 9' x 12'--: 12' x12'""'7 12'x1S' UNBlEUM ROOS '12.95 & UP 9' & 12' aJSHIONED FLOOR '3.49 & ~ -~· yd. · 24 Roll$ of carpel in Stock & IOO's of Samples to Choose From. BU·Y NO~ &_SAVE C.ll742·2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Gr•te or Gene Smilll RUTLAND FUIINlTURE 7c2-22i·, II Producerdirector , Harold I2 Crime against the throne 14 Burma's old name 15 Nonsense! 16 Word play 17 Vegetable 19 Son of Bela 20 Dined 2i Be peevish 22 Quote SENTINEL CARRIER FOR Ll NCOLN HEIGHTS AREA POMEROY Auction BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com- AUCTION , FRIDA Y 7 pm . plete Service . Phone 949-:2487 Tru ckoods of new merchandise or 949-2000. Racine, O ~ io , Critt including 3 piece living room se t , swivel rockers, bo)( springs __:B::: ro::d::.lo::'_:d:_ . ------· ond mattresses, fishing rods ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR -ond riels, lots of misc. at Ohio Sweep.ers, toa ster s, irons, all Ri ver Auction, 537 High St., small appliances. lawn mower , Middleport, OH . ne)(t to State Highway Garage on Rou te 7. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and boc_ khoe work: dump trucks ond io- boys for hire: will houl I ill dirt. to soil , limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers, doy phone q92-7089, night ph or1e 992-3525 or 992- 5232. Tuppers Plains, Ohio ACROSS I Pitiless 5 Wrongly C'a II 992-7113 Karr & Van Zandt ASK ABOUT OUR ''OPTIONAL" 36,000 mile or 3 year new car or truck warranty. ZCOJEITUI JKE I Z U X HZBF zv THE DAILY SENTINEL TRY OUR EXTRA CRISPY KENlUCKY FRIED CHICKEN . Saturday, March 11 ASTRO•GRAPH Y es terday's Answer Bernice Bede Osol 28 Cre scent shaped 29 Orange variety :ro Sports palace 34 Stuff -.,.-1':"'"_,,.....,....., Equipment Co• 1 I 0 P I'DnWIS 1 FAMILY RESTAURANT 1 I I 1 I r------------------,40 PUBLIC AUCTION MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 19 at 5 O'CLOCK P.M. AT THE ATHENS COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS, AlltENS, OHIO ene PowER. KING sets a fast pace on tough jobs .RtJllAND fURNRURE WE OFHR YOU ••• I. Two full floors .of all· new furniture. ·· 2. f!lico selections of used fumiture·. · 3. A farge building lull of btlautiful carpet. See the Grate Family at SMITH NELSON MOTORS FINE LATE MODEL USED CARS "THE FRIENDLY DEALER" ALL PRICED TO SELLII BEAT THE GOOD WEATHE~ PRICE RAISE. 1977 PONTIAC TRANS AM Red with whit e interior . mileage, cru ise, AM & ta pe. Was $5 695 NOW ON~ Y low 1977 PLYMOUTll FURY 4 DR. While w i lh green v inyl l op, ai r , P .S., P .E .. onl'y 29.82 1 mi l es. Wos 13895 NOW JUST '5495 "3600 m-+-+- I 1 PAT HILL FORD \ND REMEMBERS.- DONALD LAIRD © 1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc. I omeroy, • Ph. 992·2116 WUJNU C T SF r---M EI-G-S--1I I II I SF V · CTSF . z . 22 Italian tenor 23 Teheran citizen cord 24 Time being II Demonstrate 25 Mulled 13 Hackneyed wine 18 Rendezvous drink ::requi OPEN TIL6 .P.M . , Except Thursday &Saturday tils·: oo Closed Sunday SFAZVZ~UV TEF March 1711979 Situation s wi ll arise lh1 s com36 Brooch ing yea r which wi ll make lor an 26 French 37 Viva El exciting and adventurouS: peri21 Greek river Cordobes! ad. Belter keep your roll er cheese ska tes handy . You' ll be co n24 F stcmtly on the go . PiSCES (Feb . 20-March 20) You _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . 25Skin f-+-+--4-4-~ co uld li nd you r self in th e com pany or clever and witty people .. opening today, sli mutating your creativity . Conve rsely, you mig ht ge t 26 Witticism ,-+-1--1 down in th e dumps by fa lsely 27 .. _ pro lhink ing they 're brighler . Oisnob•s " ,.-4--4--1 cover which signs you are most compatible with by sendin g fo r 128 Peggy Lee -+-1--1 your copy at Astra-Graph L etsong ter Mail $1 fo r each to Astra31 Legis. Graph, P.O. Box 489 Radio City 1 Sta1i on N.Y. 10019. Be su re to 132 Killer spe cify birth sign. 1 whale , ARIES (March 21-April19) People you didn't count on wi ll Starting Dec . 2, our store 33 Jeanne d come f<;> rlh today to cheer your \11\Uft bour.s will be 8·5 Mon. -Fri. 135 Trick; effort s, while th ose from whom Closed Saturday and fool you were expec tin g support 992-5432 ' Sunday. 38 Arthurian won't. International New Idea 1 damsel -+-1--1 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You .., _____ _. usstan need to lei your hai r down and -•,;P.;oiimiiiieO.ro>ii.Y· Oiiii..- - · ____ Harvester Equ1pment 1 39 R . ..-+-l---+--1 do some thing different today _ river You mi gh t change your plans at rr-+-l---+--1 lhe last minul e. Don't fo rg et to Cheap cance l previous appoint ments. U Actor, L-...J.-.1......1~~ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Acco· Jack lades might be in order for you to day for a job well done . Let · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: othe rs offer th e praise , so you AXYDLBAAXR won ' t look like a braggart. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) Thi s Is LONGFELLOW co uld be a fu n day where yo'u One letter simply stands for another. In Lhis sample A is cou ld put in to action an .!)dvenused for the three L's, X for the Lwo O's, e ~c. Single l ett ers , tur ous plan , bulleave th Ose out apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all who aren't as quixotic . They hints . Each day th e code INters are difterenl. cOul d spoil thing s for all. L!:O (July 23-Aug . 221 Someone The Hocking Valley Bank, 7 West Stimson Ave., may try to twist you around his Athens, Ohio and the Athens National Bank, 2 South or her fin ger today . Do all Court Stree1, Athens, Ohio will offer for sale the involveb a favor by standing uP following vehicles free . and clear of all liens and for what you know to be righl. encumbrances : VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A splendid idea may be preBaldwin Furmachlne Electric Organ. good sented to you Ieday . To tak e condition, everything works. w-bench ; 1978 fiord advantage o f it you may have to Bronco Wagon , Midnighl blue. Ranger XL T, aui.P .. lhin k' of a way to get out ol a P.S. , P. B., AM-FM stereo, cruise, new tires. 19,500 previous co mmitment miles; 1973 Toyota Corona, auto ., AM radio, 49,000 . LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 23) You miles, white; 1978 Cadillac 4 dr. DeVille, vinyl lop, coul d make a large haul today auto . with P.S., P. B., ai r , cruise, tilt , AM-F M 8 track but you mig ht need Some blind: stereo, rear defroster , power windows, door lock , ~rs wh en around extravagan t .power seats, 60-40 split bench seats, leather Interior . rtems ·or if you encou nte r 21 ,000 mites, bronze; 1970 Chevrolet 4 dr . Sedan ""wastefu'l situations . You could Impala, white, high mileage but runs ; 1974 Chevrolet blow th e whqle wad . Vega, 2 dr . Hatchback , auto .~ AM rad1o, yellow, 24,000 SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) Fun miles ; 1977 Chevrolet Vega 2 dr. Hatchback, auto., AM and eJCci ti ng th ings could pop rad io Buck skin color, 39 ,000 miles; 1978 GMC 4 WD, v. e, a~to. , P.S ., P . B., 25,000 miles ; 1975 C h~ysl e r · up to day and you'l l want to be ready to. take advantage of ~ordoba, V-8, auto., P.S .. P. B., air, AM-FM. leather them . Don't' sta"rt lengthy home Interior. 65 ,ooq miles; 1972 Ford Galaxie 4 Dr. V-8, auto., P.S., P.B. , air, 98,000 mil es; 1973 Ford Pinto projects . Wagoa. 4 speed trans., radio, motor needs repair. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. Lazarus 15.8 cu. ft . chest freezer . Portable clothes 21) Things could get a lillie more active than you planned dryer. around home today . It'll be fun , Big acreage ... heavy loads ... rough goingPower King The aforement ioned vehicles. etc. shall be sold at so long as you don't panic. carries through without missing a beat. Th e reason? 12, public sale at 5: 00P.M . EST on Monday, Mar ch 19, 1979 Take It in stride. t4 and 18 hp engines applied through Power Ki~g ·s al l· at The Athens County Fairgrounds to the highest CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) gear drive deliver almost 100% power _ t o the _btg dnv~ bidder . The' vehicles, etc. w i ll be sold as is without any All types of fun and interesting wheels. That's why you mo ~e right along wtth a 60 express or Implied warranties . Vehicles may be seen eve nts will clamo r for attention prior to the 'sale at the Athens County Fairgrounds on mower load fast with a ~ ton bucket. bu lldoze. clear a today . Award of ca ul ion : Count . March 16, 1979 at 4:00P .M . or prior arrangements. 48 11 Pa.i h of snow in a hurry. ... what you're spe ndin g as you go. • Ameri can-built Power King is a machine. not a toyt Auto The Hocking Valley Bank and The Athens National AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) motive clutch. transmi ssion. different tal. 1}S" axles . for Bank of Athens, Ohio reserves therightto bid, the right Everything seems to come in· to withdraw any or all vehicles from sale prior to example . bunches lor you today , but confirmation. because you 'll want to tak e advantage of all ol the m you Terms of sale: cash, ter1ified or oHidal check, ~r might overindulge , Pace yauPiinancinf confirmation . Not responsibte for accidents . 378-6125 self , Reedsvi lie, 0. AUC IONEER-BILLJANES, PHONE557-3411 · PHONE 992-2156 NPFU US V H F U I H X . T Q U F V SF C Z H H F See Rocky Hupp , Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill , General iesterday's Cryptoquole; IT ISN'T HOW MUCH YOU KNOW, Manage r. fo r • Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. 96 3UT WHAT YOU GET DONE THAT THE WORLD REWARDS . . .9.,;92;.·2;.1.,; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;,M;;;I~D~D~L.:;E,'.,P;;;O,;R.:.T·;,;o;;.·..,J DOWN 1 Sunk fence 2 Vivacious 3 Lear's daughter 4 Burmese knife 5 Mountain crest 6 Third Mrs. Sinatra 7 Encourage 8 Polished 9 Braided JB VJ K IEK COF IV I P F by THOMAS JOSEPH For Free Eillmliles •EXPLORERS UJ ~,.~er . ~mtroy,O, •RANGER XLT CRYPTOQUOTES I mile north St . Rt . 7 220 E. Main Street, See one of th ese courteous sales in en : Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or vGeorge Harris. " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing . 992 -5342 Pomerov Open Evening s untii6 :0G-til5 p.m . Sat . See Roger Riebel 985 -3345 or 667- 3463 1968 CHEVY ~ TON PICKUP••••••'495 11 ·9·1 mo. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser vice, all makes, 992-1:284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles ond Service . We sharpen Scissors. RIEBEL'S USED CARS Armstrong Carpeting 2-14-1 mo . . R, 4 sp eed . 1973 DODGE VAN •••••••••••••• '2195 Sla nt 6, auto .• ps. pb . TON V-8. au to. 1595 1971 FORD 1/ 74 1111·········· 1974 FORD RANCHER0••••••••• '2495 P .S .• P.e., auto . · I Pd. I .ROGER HYSBJ. GARAGE v v .8, auto. P.S., P .B .. air. Your HeadquartetS For •RANGERS Drive Home A Winner 1973 FORD CUSTOM F-100 •••••• 1995 1972 FORD 4 DR LID •••••••••• '1095 1972 atEVY••••• '595 o. ···~!"!!~!!!~fl!f!l~~~~~········~~ plumbing . 992 -5658. . WALLPAPERING AND New Listing Country liv ing at its best. This home ha s 3 bed room s, family room , livi ng room with fireplace , utility roo m , '12 basement . La rge 2 ca r detac hed garage with workshop . Extra good fence and blacktop dr iveway . Si tuat ed on almost 2 acres on State Route 124. Ca ll today , we won't have thi s one long . 4 Whe el drive, ~~, ton, LWB, 20 IN STOCK PRICED . TO SELL •CUSTOMS 1974 DODGE POWER WAGON ••• '3295 4 Dr., P.S., P.B., air , one clean ca r . 651 Beech Street Middleport, 992-2356 0. Housing· Headquarters New Listing - 7 bedroom home in Pomeroy . Home has new gas furna ce, living room, kitchen, bath and unfinished at tic. Priced to sell $20,000. TRUCKS 1973 PLYMOUTH ••••••••••••••• s1095 ,. '• 7Dr H .T.,A IR , P.S .. P.B. 1974 FORD LID BROUGHAM ••• s1895 Fully equipped . · 18 Years Experience Will Make service Calls Real Estate for sate 1973 FREEDOM MOBILE home 12x52. 2 bedroom , fireplace, ai r condi ti oning , underpinning. ,997·6118 alter 4 or 992-54 13 anytime . 1972 OLDS TORONADO,;:~d:~~ ••• .S895 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO.~~~ ••. '895 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO ••••••sl995 Autq .• P.S., P.B. -- -- - - -- --;-----~ 1955 Prairie Schooner , 28 ~ 8, 1 bdr . 1965 General. 60 x 12 , 2 bdr 1968 Elcono , 52x12. 2 bdr . 1969 Buddy , (:J) x 12 , d bdr. 1970 Sylva. 60 x 12, 2 bdr. 1970 Castle , 60 x 12, 2 bdr . 1973 Arlington, 60 ~e 12; 2 bdr . 1973 Ridgewood , 70 x 14. 3 bdr . I 973 Kirlo.wood. 50)( 12, 1 bdr . 8 8 S MOBILE HOME SALES PT . PLEASANT, WV 675-4424 2 Or ., auto ., P.S., vinyl roof . Auto., air, P.S.. P.B ., clean . ,·,. or., wagon, 6 cy 1., auto ., P. S., ilir . 1973 FORD MAVERICK•••••••••• '1495 I ••• I •••••••••• REALTOR"' COMBINATION - Home and business location . ' Has l 1/ 2 baths, and natural gas heat. Will wprk out fine for small offices and apt. .BUSINESS Small ap · pliance, TV, and auto ac · cessory store . Will sell at inventory for $24,500. 7 ROOMS 3 large bedrooms, 1 112 bath s, natural gas, private back yard, and 2 ca r garage . stores. Asking Near $15,000 . NEW LISTING 3 bedroom luxurious home. Fron t porch , nice kitchen, 'd ining , bar, all electric heat (Budget only $89.95), family room with wood · burning fireplace, 2 car garage·, and 1 ac r e plus lot . NEW LISTING - 2.56 in Chester Township . wa;er', and electric ava il abl e. Want $5,000. NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms with closets, din in~, bath, natural gas fur · nace, nice livi ng w ith f irepl ace and view of the river. Only $17,500. SPRING IS tiEAR . SELL NQW AND MOVE TO A NEW LQCATION . CALL 992·3325. HELEN L., GORDON B. ANO SUE P. MURPHY , REALTOR ASSOCIATES . .4 1975 FORD GRAND TORINO •••• '2295 - . - 1967 · TO TAL ELECTRIC mobile home, furn ished, 3 bedr., washer ond dryer . Air con dilioned. I lot, 210 ft. fro ntage. $17.000 . Phone 742 -2tl26 . 1973 HORNET SPORTABOUT••••• s1495 · s.; white & red. ' ''· J, All types roofing , guHen and downspouts. All types home maintenance- new and repair. Storm doors and windows. All work guaranteed. 20 years e x p e r i e_n c e . F r e e es1imates . Call : Tam Hoskins, 949-2160 . J.7· 1 mo. 4 1974 CHEVY SUBURBAN••••••• '2895 Ohio Valley Roofing Home Maintenance 1974 BUICK LESABRE WXUS •••• '1895 · Dr . ~-n, auto., P .S., P.B .• vinvl roof. 1976 MERCURY CAPRI,••••••••• '2895 • '79 FORD TRUCK 1974 OLDS 98 LS SEDAN ...................12595 1973 CADILLAC CPE. DEVILLE.. ............ '1595 1975 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON ............... 13295 1977 CHRY. NEWPORT SED. ............... 14695. 1973 BUICK LS SE~AN .. ; ....... ,.......... 11595 1973 OLDS TORONAD0 ...................... '1995 1974 OLDS ROYALE CPE.. .. ................ 11995 1973 BUICK CENTURIAN CPE.. .. ... ....... 11595 1974 CAD. SED. DEVILLE .................. 12495 1975 OLDS 98 LS SED...................... 14095 1976 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED... .............. 14095 1972 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ............. ····'1595 1975 CHEV. IMPALA CPE... ................. 12395 1972 OLDS 98 LS. SEDAN ................. 11295 1975 FORD MAVERICK ••••••••• '2195 • New. repair. gutters and downspouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862,949-2160 hu tha pickup tor tha outdoorsman._ ON PREVIOUSLY OWNED CARS! 1975 OlDS STARFIRE ••••••••••• s2295 ,,.'. Roofing Famous Name Brand PAT HILL FORD PRICED USED CAR ~ WIJH lllRBIII . .'· '· H. L W1itesel ORGANS PIANOS .3·16-mo. pd .. JUST LISTED - Beautiful brick with 2 acres . -4 bedrooms, 2'h baths, lovely kitchen, di ning, 21arge r ec. . room s, fireplace, m any, m any other features . 21 ACRES Lot s . of build ing si tes. Old .barn , utilities ava ilable, many good fea tures. GOING AT1 $23,000 ,00. MIDDLEPQRT - Mobil e: home and nice level lot 50><120. All set up and fur nished. $8,500.00. 1 ·MIDDLEPORT Nice home, 3 bedrooms, bath.! encl osed· porch, storage bldg. & garage . Also mo bi le home, Crented) lots ol ground. $21,000.00 . WALK TO SHOP - Very nice 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, forrrfal dining, large rec . rOom, fireplace, 2 ca r gclrage and workshop. $23,500.00. LOTS OF REMODELING - 2 or 3 bedrooms, nice livi ng roo m, uti lit y~,.~J:l.l>asej­ ment, .56 a re, M eig School Distr ict. $14,900.00. ( THE EASY WAY TO SEL U - LIST WITH us. REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR. HENRY E. CLELAND JR. ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992-2259, 992-6191, 992-2568 _1\1\0bile Homes for Sale -T .& SIDING ** HOUND, HOUSE BROKE N. Good with chi ldren . Fema le. 224 Walnut , Middlepor t, alter 5. --------~-~ PARTIALLY FURNISHED opt . 1 bedr . $125 mo. All utilities paid . SSO deposit . See of 307 Spring Ave .. Pomeroy . -- -- Give Away RISING STAR Kenn els Boarding and grooming, all breeds. Cheshire, 367-0292 . HOOF - HOL LOW ~ -E~giish -, a~d We stern, Saddles and harness Horses ond ponies . Ruth Reeves , 614 -698-3290. WE ARE SEWNG PROPERTY! WE NEED MORE, SO IF YOU WN&llO SEll GlVE US A CALl. - --~·- Yard Sale IF YOU hove o service to oil er , won t to buy or sell something, oe looking tor work · or wha tever . . you 'll get results foster wi th o Sen tin el Wont Ad . Col l997·7156. . C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. . - Hammond · *New Home 11f 'Add-ons 18 FT. Franklin camping trailer. 1970 Ford $375 . 6 room house In Rutland . 742 -7874 . ' Sunday ----- - 19 HEAD F~EDER pigs , average weigh t 46 lb. Been wormed. Shots, and toils doc ked . 5760 for oil . Tuppers Plains. Ohio. 614 ·667-3368. Long ·Bottom or Basham 949-2193 or 985-3586 the day before publication . -- .. Business Service-s WAN fED to rent or buy: Nice siz ed trailer lot neor Pomeroy Mason Bridge . . 304 -882-7561. --~-fOUR NEW al umi num wheels, 15 _R ea l E;state for ~al~ . in. l or Chevrolet. 742-3 154. RfGI STEREO three -quarter more 7 FARM FO~ sale. House. 2 borns, trai ler . Lorge pond. 10 acres or years old. Three -quartm Ara 62 acres. 742-2566 . bian gelding 3 years old. See Esi--. ey Hill , ~lotwoods Hd., Pomeroy, OH . Phone 992-3885. I ·• NG - - - PAUL ORR . ADVERTISING \ DEADUNES ' ' - ·- -- - Wanted to Rent ----- ------· . ____ ££r_Sale_ KllCHEN HHf-1 and waitress App ly in pers on. Craw's Steok House . Jn memory , C<trd of Them~ andt Obituary : 6 cenls per word, $3.00 minimum. Cash in advunce . LOST: AUSTRALIAN Shepherd . Block with white spot s bob fail. Goes by nome ol Poppy . Reword , H. A . Cole . ~6 7 - 340~ or 667-3,131 . NOTICE Sealed bids will be r eceived by the Village of Middleport, Ohio at the Office of the Cl erk until 4:00P .M ., Ap ril 5, 1979 tor furn ishing one ( 1J fire truck and eQuipmen t in ac cordance with specifications on file in Clerk's Office . El'lch bid shall contain the tul,l name of each person , f i rm or co rp orat i on in ten~sted in same and shall be accompanied by a Cer t ified Check or Bid Bond in the amount of 10 per cent of th e total bid and to be drawn in fav or of the Village of Mid d l eport. Ohio . En\l elo p es shall be plainly marKed, " Bid for Fire Apparatus & Equipment ." A copy of speci f ica ti ons is available at t he Mayor's Offi ce, 237 Race 51 , Mid dleport , Qhio 45760 The V i ll age of Middlepor t hereby reserves the r ig ht to reiect any or all bids cind to select the best bi d for the purpose . _ _Hell!_ ~anted ·. .,-drive .Ottf REED'S .COUNTRY STORE !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI¥ ASSN 1 1977 BUICK LIMITED 2 DR. 1977 CHEV. ·IMP. 4 DR. Ligh t blue wi th whi te vinyl top . This Buick has every t hing, low mileage. Ligh t go ld with viny l top , air , loca l one owner . Ees t buy in town . Wa s S699S NOW '6695 Wa s $3995 NOW '3695 1976 PONTIAC LEMANS WAGON 1975 FORD ELITE 2 DR. Loca l owner car, air . One sharp wagon . Ma ke a ni ce family car Yell ow & beige top has som e mil es on it. but run s real WE;> fl & extra sharo Wa s $4195 NOW 3895 Price Below Whole sa le 1 1975 CHEV. CIO PICKUP 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Blue & wh ite top. Thi s one also ha s some miles on i t . Runs & looks good. Below whol esale. "2500 Air, au to., P.S .. P . B.. sliding rear window, Silverado Pkg ., only 40,32 1 m iles . Extra sharp . Your s tor '3795 "2700 Buy Your Next Car from The Friendly Dealer. We Care About You. Come in and see or call one of These Friendly Sal esmen: J.D. Story, Ray Douglas, or ~ Nelson • .SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. 500 E. MAIN 992-2174 POMEROY, 0. PUBLIC AUCTION For oil your home Entertainment and Appliance Needs · SATURDAY, MARCH 17 DOXOL SERVICE STARTING AT 11:00 A.M. Equipment · &· m iscellanelius of the Gibbs Grocery Store Business . Terms : Cash Day of Sale . Mr . & Mrs . William A . Gibbs, Onwer Gene Oesch, Auctioneer PH . 614- 446-7440 RIDENOUR'S IV & ~ellance Gas Serv1ce ' ·i ' Rocine, Oh1o Chester, Ohio ' •. �...... .... ... - ..... - "' .. --- ... - - - - .. ... • .. .... ... u '· !;'· .- 10-The Daily Sentinel , Middlrp<>rt -Punwroy' 0., Fri<IH)'' MHr. 16. 1!'79 Iiliomeini orders court to halt proceedings 1: •'· shortly afterward a By BRIAN JEFFRIES As!IOclated Press Writer spokesman for the ayatollah sa id Bazargan and two TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini Cabinet ministers had travtoday ordered the Islamic eled to the holy city of Qom on ' . court trying former Prime Thursday night for con, Minister Amlr Abbas sultations with the Moslem •. Hoveida io hall its leader. Although there was no : proceedings .until new rules ! ' can be drawn up for the immediate confirmation, it i revolutionary tribunals that appeared certain that \ have sent at least 62 men Bazargan's to trip ~ before firing squads in little Khomeini's residence 100 l more than a month. . miles south of Tehran was l T!lere was no inunediate made primarily to protest the : explanation for the decision, Hoveida trial and the but the move appeared to repercussions it might have represent a victory for Prime on the country. Minister Mehdi Bazargan Khomeini 's revolutionary •l who has threatened to resign commjttee opened Hoveida 's , If such "inhuman and trial Thursday to an invited 1 irreligious" proceedings audience after the executions j coot!nued. of at least 62 men convicted in Khomeini 's decision was secret since Khomeini's read over Tehra~ Radio, and forces took power Feb. 12. I j ' ' I Selected Iranian reporters w~re invited along with some 200 relatives of demonstrators killed by Shah Mohammad Rcza Pahlavi's police. The reporters said the trial began about 2 a.m. in a makeshift courtroom in Tehran's Qasr Prison. The trial was tn re<."ess today for the Moslem Sabbath and was scheduled to resume Saturday . Some of the reporters present said the 57-year-old Hoveida, who was prime minister from 1963 to 1977, was groggy from medication HOSPITAL NEWS ·Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted Kathryn Lambert,Rutland; Floyd Barnhouse, Pomeroy; Ollie Young , Pomeroy; Gladys Sigler, Pomeroy; Harry Shain, Racine. Discharged - . Susanna Hubbard, Wesley Cockran, Belinda Jeffers, Mary Jarrell, Ann Fleming, Goldie Roberts, William Haley, Janice Le!fle. · Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Mareb 15 Sandra Buckley, Paul Burnette, Robbie Clonch, Mrs. Larry Drununond and daughter, Kathleen Fain, Wendy Gatewood, Llli Greenlee, Rosa Griffith, Flora Grueser, Paul Harlow, Mark Justice , Wallace Lanier, Pamela Lewis, Robert Miller, Opal Mitchell, Lovern Monte.z, Jason ' Murphy, Mary Nelson, Irene Perry, Linda Pugh, Faye Reese, Kimberly Salyers, Wendy Seaver, Grover Smith, Gillian Smithson, EXTENDED FORECAST Shawn Thomas, William Sunday through Voight, . Letha Wood, Cathy Tuesday, cloudy and mild .Wray. Sunday and Monday and Births, March 15 cooler Tuesday with a Mr . and Mrs. Michael chance of showers Mouday McGinnis, and Tuesday. Highs In the Webster, 0. daughter, South 60s Sunday and Monday and from the 40s to the low 50s Tuesday. Lows through the period mostly In the 40s. Clear tonight. Lows near 36. Fair and mild Saturday. Highs in the low to mid 60s. The chance of precipitation is DIED TODAY William D. McKnight, 71, near zero. tongiht and Route I, Middleport, died Saturday. Friday morning at Holzer Medical Center . MARKET REPORT Arrangements are being COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) made at the Walker Funeral Direct hogs (Fed.State) : B Home in Rutland . arrows and gilts steady, demand moderate. U. S. 1·2, SOUP DINNER 200-230 lbs. country points, The Sunshine Makers Class 49.25-49.50, ·few at 49.75, of the Syracuse Presbyterian plants, 49.75.00.25. U. S. 1.J, .Church will hold a soup 200-230 lbs. country points, dinner · Saturday at the 48.50-49.25, plants, 49.00. church annex beginning at Receipts Thursday: AcII :30 a. m. Soup will be sold tuals 6200, today by the bowl or by the quart. s e~timates 9500. Cattle, from Columbus Producers Livestock Cooperative Association, steady TRY OUR to .50 lower. Slaughter steers and yearlings, choice 67-73, good 63~7.50 . Bulls market sieady to 2 lower. Cows mar~et 1-1.50 higher. Veal calves, choice and KENTUCKY prime 1.10 and down. FRIED CHICKEN Sheep and lambs 5 lower, old sheep 28 and down. Weather Moriey's on sale! A low-cost Personal Loan is waiting to give you the jump on spring. Most sizes available. Colors limited to green. ' I pomeroy rutland tuppers plgins pomeroy nationa bank · the bank of the century establltm.d 1872 FDIC EXTRA CRISPY CIKM'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 SATURDAY CLASSES Eastern Local School District will hold ·. classes Saturday for kindergarten through grade 12. . o. and wearing a black ski parka as he was led before the court. He sat with his head bowed and handS folded as the prosecutor read 16 charges against him, including spying for the Uni1ed States, and demanded the death penalty. Hoveida denied any wrongdoing and declared : "I could be in New York at the moment or in other'countries walking freely. I had the opportunity, but why am I here? I had .the chance to leave the country before my arrest. " IT'S DIET RITE CENTS OFF TIME THANKS OHIO; LAST YEAR YOU DRANK 73,290,072* glasses of DIET RITE COLA. Drop by your favorite store and take advantage of our special March cents off saving time. ·I Thundershowers dampened the West and parts of "Texas today with lighter showers extending from central Texas and Louisiana into eastern Kansas and southwestern Missouri. Occasional snow showers reached from western Montana · into eastern Washington state and a few snow fturries lingered along the southern shore of Lake Ontario. A travel advisory was posted for the Tahoe Valley of western Nevada as gusty winds and occasional snow · swirled through the area. Parts of the Northeast braced for more snow as flurries were expected from western New England across northern New York state. Mild weather prevailed over the northern half of the Plains and across the upper half of the Rockies but cool or cold temperatures were found in most other sections of the country. Early morning . temperatures arotlnd the nation ranged from 3 in Greenville, Maine to 71 in Brownsville and McAllen, Texas. WANTS ANSWE;RS DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -A Democratic Party ethics c<inunittee will ask Montgomery County Commissioner E . George "Baben Ferguson to explain her refusal to cooperate with the party's "board of inquiry." Ashley Brown, chairman of the ethics committee, says the group voted Wednesday to draft / a report outlining complaints against Mrs. Ferguson and will refer it to the board of inquiry for possible disciplinary action. and Mrs. Oren t Grace) Crumb, Marion and sons, Raymond and Leslie Snyder, both of Marion ; 15 grandchildren and II great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Isabelle BroHard of Westerville. Two sisters and a brother preceded him. He was a retired coal miner. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday from the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton. Burial will be in Franklin Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. '8 OZ. GLASS RC BOTTLING COMPANY 0. I Fana ...-a . . . . . . . . . . . c-7-11 I'AK!al •.•••.•••••••• • . A·!-8 Rhodes said taxpayers do not want to provide an expensive residence for the . chief executive. The state acquired the 55year-old mansion 23 years But an aide said Thursday ago from the heirs of the governor is unsure Malcolm Jeffery in a whether the 25-room mansion quitclaim deed. Under lenns should be sold or leased. of that arrangement, tbe Rhodes, who does not live mansion must be kept by the in the official residence, state for 24 years, oc untO proposed that the mansion next Jan. 24. and its three acres of land be 11 We're still a year away," ·d d h provt e to t e City of said Chan · A. Cochran, Bexley, the affluent CoRhodes' administrative !unibus suburb where it is lo· assistant. "I don't think he cated. (the governor) haS decided · on how to handle it." Cochran said Rhodes could either sell the property or lease it on a long-term bssis. However, the Legislature (Coniinued from page!) would have pass a bill Sheriff Montgomery said at the time of the issuance of the authorizing ato sale of the rules that it would be impossible for his department to comply mansion. . with many of the regulations on financial grounds. House Speaker Vernal G. On Dec. 4, Judge Calhoun issued a court order establishing Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said a schedule for compliance with the Sept. 5 rules and he has reservations about regulations. seUing the official residence. A motion asking that the enforcement of.certain rules and "Some · future governor regulations be suspended was filed in Conunon Pleas Court in may want to live in It/' said mid-January by Prosecutor Cain on bebalf of Sheriff Mont- Riffe, who Is a potential gomery. candidate A healing on that motion was held on Feb. 14, and gubernatorial himself. continued to late April, with the specific hearing date to be set Senate President Olivl!"r on April 17. Ocasek, 0-Akron, was out of the state Thursday and not available for cwunent. Attorney General William J .. Brown Jr., who said Wednesday he will run for governor in 1982, said he favors selt!ng the mansion. By The Associated Press Rickenbacker Air Force Base "It's awfully expensive to The Defense Department near Cohnnbus, with a loss of have around when we don't will announce realignment 2,100 military and civilian need it," ,Bro'MJ said. 111 and base closure actions next jobs. won't ask my wife to live in month that wiD eliminate Ill addition, Glenn said the thai dank, misty, dark ·4,000 civilian and military Defense Department has in- . jobs in Ohio, Sen. John Glenn, itlated a study·of the Defense mansion. She'd go crazy. Sbe ,would go nuts. Sbe likes her D-Ohio, said Thursday. Construction Supply Center 'house, and she's not Glenn said in Washington in Columbus that is expected moving." the actions will include: to take one year and could -Realignment of the lead to the loss of 850 jobs. Defense Electronic Supply Glenn said that if his Center depot mission In preliminary information is Dayton, affecting 620 correct, Ohio will lose lbe workers. most jobs when the Defense an4~wt -Closing of the Defense Department releases its Contract Administration nationwide list of Region office in Cleveland realignments. with a loss of 440 jobs. "These cuts represent 12 Flower -Reduction by 45 workers percent of all defense-related · at the Cincinnati office of the jobs in Ohio," Glenn said. Ship Defense Contract "That's a tremendous slash, Administration Region. and I know I won't be alone in - Realignment of the SAC protesting them to the highest tanker wing from levels." Commission ••• Ohio may lose jobs- ~ittJJfbUJrt l'amMt SPECIAL SALE Furniture Throws Try Our Drive-Thru lnofllnl Se,.,U:e! Crow's Family Restaurant Pomeroy, Ohio ~~ ••• • ••.•••••••• ~1-4 Briuger honored ·. P.p C·1 . • VOL. 14 NO. 7 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT .. - tntint tmts • SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1979 MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Following Second District Court of Appeals ruling Open government in charter cities restricted BY LARRY E;WJNG GALUPOUS - Open government in charter cities, such as Gallipolis, was restrict«! last week when the Secood District Court of Appeals ruled on Wednesday that such municipalities may ignore the state's open meeting law. The case stemmed from a Piqua Daily Cali story on Jan. 19, 1978, in which the newspaper reported that most of the city conunissioners had huddled at an out-of-toWn restaurant with citizens and attorneys in violation of Ohio's open meetings law and the city charter. The -meeting dealt with a $2.5 million suit which had been filed against the city alleging overcbarges by the mwlicipal power system. The city commission , following publication of the story, filed suit against the newspaper, claiming that charter cities are not bound to follow state laws such as the open meetings law. In writing the unanimous decision, Judge Paul McBride said, "Any legislation that attempts to restrict power of local self government or the rules by which its legislative assembly manages its local affairs has no application to charter cities." "It is of the essence of home rule and of self government that the sovereign body that has that power of home rule, whether described as a commission, council , assembly, or otherwise, has the inherent power to carry on its duties according to its own rules," McBride concluded. The .newspaper argued that the Piqua city charter did not allow for executive sessions, but McBride said that since the charter did not specifically forbid such closed.<Joor gatherings of public officials, they were permissible. As a charter city, Section 9 of the ; By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Hanoi proposed Saturday that Vietnamese and Chinese negotiators open peace talks in the war-ravaged Vietnamese border town of Lang Son next Friday. The , talks wol!ld come five weeks after Cb~ese forces struck across the frontier to 11punish" Vietnam. Chinese Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping (Teng Hsiao-ping) said in Peking Saturday night that Chinese troops have "entirely" withdrawn from Vietnam. He spoke with reporters during an intermission at a Boston Symphony Orchestra concert. But tens of thousands of Vietnamese were reported digging new defense lines Saturday on the border with Gt>ina. In the Laotian capital of Vientiane thousands of Laotians reportedly marched to protest what they said were Chinese plans to take over their country. For the first time in the 34-day-<Jid Vietnam-China conflict, there were no reports of fighting. Hanoi's official radio said the Vietriamese government proposed ijlat talks on the border dispute open Friday at the level of vice foreign ministers. The radio; monitore<l in Tokyo, said the proposal was made to Lu Ming, Chinese ambassador to Vietnam, by Nguyen Tien, director of the Chinese Affairs Department of Vietnam's Foreign Ministry. It quoted the Vietnamese official as saying, " If China wants a venue in the border area, the Vietnamese side proposes Lang Son." Lang Son, II miles from the Chinese border, was one of the major battlegrounds in the China-Vietnam fighting. The Vietnamese have charged that Chinese forces who seized the town destroyed much of it as they withdrew. The Chinese ambassador said he would convey the Vietnamese proposal WASHINGTON - Jesse L. Adams, Deputy National Director, U. S. Savings Bonds Division, Department of the Treasury , Saturday cautio ned residents of Ohio about becoming involved in chain-letter or similar schemes to "get rick quick" with Savings Bonds. Many years ' experience with chain schemes indicat es that most participants lo s.t their entir e investment, according to Mr. Adams. This is because the supply of interested to his government, the radio added. The Vietnamese had expressed willingness to open talks a week after the Chinese pulled back across the border. In Peking Saturday, Deng told American reporters, "When we made the announcement on cessation of hostilities ... we already had stated our cooperation to have negotiations." "Now the Vietnamese have accept~ our proposal on negotiations and we will respond." He confirmed an earlier Chinese withdrawal announcement. Vietnam did not mention fighting Saturday but said tens of thousands of soldiers and civilians were building a defense line along part of the border. Carter running for reelection WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter is now running for re-election, technically at least, although he says he's too busy running the country to announce his candidacy formally, Carter becanie a legal candidate Friday when the Carter-Mondale Presidential Committee was registered with the Federal Election Commission. "My intention for the next two years is to continue to work on the paramount issues before the country as my first obligation and priority," Carter said in a letter accompanying the filings. "This. decision makes it inappropriate for me to declare my candidacy at this time," Carter said in the letter addressed to Evan Dobelle, who will be his campaign chairman. "I am grateful, however, to you and others who wish to begin organizing a committee to support my re-election as president," he said. ' ·:;:::::;::::::=:::·:::.:::::;::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday, mild Monday , turning cooler "1\tcsday and Wcdu esday. Showers Monday ending Tuesday morning. Highs Monday arolutd 60, Tuesday 50 to 55 and Wednesday in the low to mid 40s. Lows Monday in the 40s and Tuesday and Wednesday in the 30s. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;.: Wooster firm gets h~using contract MIDDLE PORT - Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company announced Saturday that effective April 2, 1979, the Middleport line headquarters on Park Street will be closed. This action will result in the consolidation of line crews at the Gallipolis headquarters which will serve the Middleport area. In these times of rising costs, the company feels that such a change will improve efficiency without adversely impacting service. The telephone number for the company remains unchanged and customers may call the listed number lor service calls. according to the Second District Appellate Court, they are nonetheless · permissible. The phrase " local selfgovernment," as a general rule , includes only those matters which concern the people within the municipality. This general rule serves as a guide to broadly differentiate between matters which are under the exclusive control of local officials and those which must be discharged in conformity with statutes. State laws take precedence over local ordinances in matters relating to the protection of persons and property, health, morals and welfare. These areas are not exclusively in the domain of the state, but local ·ordinances or regulations pertaining to these matters are valid and enforceable only when they are not in conflict with state laws. The state's jurisdiction in such matters is exclusive. Conceptually, the state's open meetings laws was designed, in part, to protect the right,s of citizenship. The interests of society require tha t legislative, judicial and similar official proceedings be subject to public review , exarninatlon and discussion. "Persons is soon exhausted. The greater th e amount to be invested, the sooner the saturation point is reached. Banks and other issuing agencies are , therefore , authorized by the Treasury to refuse applications for Bonds where there is reason to believe they will be used in a chain-letter scheme. Chain-letter schemes which use. the mails to facilitate their purpose are considered by the Postal Service as a violation of the postal lottery and fraud laws. Furth er , postal officials have warned that, even though the lists of participants are not circulated in the mails, this does not alter the illegality or the operation since, usual1y, the City commission will hold special session GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis City Com mission will meet in special session in the City Manager 's office at 9 a.m. Tuesday. Agenda items include : - Appropriations ordinance. - Contract for chemicals. - Contract for purchase of water meters and parts. - Contt·act with county. - Tractor contract, recreation. - Contract lor gasoline and oil. - Contract for asphalt, aggregate and limestone. - Transfers of fund s. Bonds or other evidence of participation in the schemes are mailed. There is also the possibility that the scheme may vi.olate local anti,Jottery laws, even if the mails are not 'used . In addition to the fact that chainletter schemes violate federal law, the Treasury believes the public should be made aware that such schemes do a · . distinct disservice to the Savings Bonds Program. Rather than encouraging persons to ·maka genuine investments, they create the illusion that participants are both aiding their governn1ent and themselves. Individuals who purchase Savings .Bonds lor such chain-letter schemes, and who discover that participation may violate certain laws and regulations, may request a refund , usin g Treasury Form PD-2966 provided they have the Bonds in their possession. This form is available at many banks; it may also be requested from Bureau of the Public Debt, 200 Third St. , Parkersburg, W. Va . 26101. SUSPECT SURRENDERS MASSILLON, Ohio - The man pollee charged with the fatal shooting of a Canton resident early Saturday gave himself up -apparently on the advice of a minister . Authorities said Charles Longshore, 50, of Massillon allegedly shot and killed Francis Davenport and then went to the home of a minister and revealed the incident. .• Annual Gallipolis Chamber banquet scheduled _T hursday GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its GALLIPOLIS- Jack RO(lerus, the 42nd annual dinner meeting on director of the Gallia Metropolitan Thursday, March 22, beginning at 7:30 Housing Aljthority , announced p.m. in the Rio Grande College Saturday the acceptance of the Cafeteria. proposal submitted by Loyd Dalton, of Guest speaker this year will be E. Wooster,Ohio , on Oct. 30, in the amount Larry Mol es, Uma, Ohio. According to of $3,300,000 for the development oi!OO Tom Tope, chamber president, Mr. ·· townhouse units on Buck Ridge Rd . Moles will " use humor with the positive Purpose of this development is to menial attitude approach." . provide a quality living environment Moles has had many years of for those who are not fortunate enough experience entertaining audiences to have the financial means to do so for throughout the United States and themselves. The funds for this developCanada and has served as master of ment have been provided by the ceremonies for Sen. Barry Goldwater Department of Housing and Urban and former presidents Richard Nixon Developmenl"in the form of a program and Gerald Ford . reservation in the amount of $3,517,932. Tickets for the event are $8 per CurrenUy the housing authority is person . scheduled a series of planning and The speaker is a native of Pinch, W. negotiation meeting among the Va . He is currently owner of the developer, the housing authority, and the Department of Housing and Urban · Colonial Motel and E. Larry Moles and Associates, Office Interiors of . Lima. Development to assure a first class Included in the Ion'g list of audiences development for the area. addressed by Mr. Moles are: Ford Motor Co. representatives, service club organizations on loca l, state and national levels, high school graduations and large political groups . Mr. Moles was recently chosen by the National Well Drillers Association as a speaker for th.eir multi-state convention. His professional affiliations include: Jaycees, Chamber of Commerce, Shrine, Sertoma, Motel Association, Elks, Antioch FUnsters, Royal Order of Jesters, Lima Management Club and West Central Ohio Builders Assn. He has been included in two books, "Outstanding Young Men of America," and "Young Men Can Change the World." His interests are many, including traveling, meeting and entertaining people . Deadline for reservations for the annual diruler meeting is Monday according to Mrs. Thelma Elliott, executive secretary. CAU.S FOR SUPERVISION WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Cyrus Vance warned Saturday there wou!d be "greater bloodshed and destruction " in Rhodesia unless guerrilla movements and the government of Prime Minister Ian Smith agree to elections supervised by the United Nations. "As the conOict grows," be added, "there Is also a growing opportunity for Soviet and Cuban involvement and ' Applications~ being ' C&SOE to close line headquarters in Middleport WILLIAM S. COLE JOINS FIRM - The firm of Oths, Foley and Heiser, attorneys, announced Saturday William S. Cole has become an associate of the firm which is located in the Reese building at Wellston . Cole, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cole, Tuppers Plains, attended Oltio University for four years and a Cleveland law school lor three years. Bill is well known here for his ability as an equestrian . ' · MAJOR GENERAL LOUIS W, Prentiss Jr., commander of the Ohio River ' Divisi,on of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,,was inducted as an honorary member of the Huntington Port of. the Propeller Club of the United States during a meeting in Gallipolis· Friday_evening. Presenting t~e certificate of membership is club officer Howard A. Carande, Ona, W.Va. (See story on Page·· A-2). Gallipolis Code reads: "The president, any two members of the commission, or the city manager may call special meetings of the commission upon at least eight hours' written notice to each member, served personally or left at his usual place of residence. All meetings of the city commission shall be public, and any citizen shall have access to th e minutes and records · thereof at all reasonable hours . The commission shall determine its own rules and order of business, and shail keep a journal of its proceedings." The Gallipolis City Charter does not allow for executive sessions, but, Ohio residents cautioned on latest chain-letter schemes Peace talks are proposed REG. s~ .....................~~~.!~~~~ ............ SALE 1341 Elberfelds In Pomeroy SoutAem '• Tim 1\T guJde • • • . • • • • • • • • • • D-1 REG. $17"................. .!.~~-~~.~~9.t.~.......... SALE '111' REG. '15~ ..................~~~!~.!~~~............ SALE 'f1 REG. '11~................... !.~~.~.!~~~~............ SAl£ $'rl lsi Floor Home Furnishings Dept. Shop Friday unti!B:OG-Saturday UntiiS:OO Society•..... ,..•. -.... B-1-3 State, national. . . ....... D-1 -SIZES FOR SOFAS AND CHAIRS -MACHINE WASHABLE -NO-IRON SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI , PPER 10, 01 ET RITE & DADS ROOT BEER BOTTLE . CAPS FOR CHARITY. I • Although he resfded inthe mansion during his first eight ye~rs in office, Rhodes now lives in his own home in Upper Arlington. The mansion, which is used . . lor parties and gatherings by nonprofit groups,ls too costly to maintain, said Rhodes, who said last year he was considering the sale. A skeleton staff maintains the property, and a state auditor's report last October said about $128,000 was spent on the mansion between April I, !976, and June 30, 1978. lro~ ttdo.~ ClassWed ads ..•.•.... D·2·7 their authority. But the 'ISyear-old Shiite Moslem leader of the revolution convinced Bazargan to remain in office by promising him his support. Meanwhile, American feminist leader Kate Millet said today she bas not been informed of the governmen~ 's decision Thursday to expell her and plans to remain until she is · formally asked to leave. Something NeUJ AI Our Drive-Thru Windnw Our Roast Beet and Boked Ham Sandwiches Start with specially selected USDA inspected meats. Tile meal Is sliced thin and STACKED HIGH on. 1 sesame seed bun. There is plenty ol Jean m.. t nulrollon that tile enll,.. family needs daily. · .••. COLUMBUS, Ohio~ (AP) _ G · ov. James A. Rhodes.says he wants to make the virtually unused governor's mansion available for use as a senior citizens center. I An•~;~ dea tlls . • . . . . . . . . . . A -4 he and his cabinet to establish Rhodes wants mansion '"u~::':~la:=.~ a.vailable for elderly ROAST BEEF OR BAKED HAM SANDWICHES '. the shah last November for alleged corruption and misappropriation of funds in an apparent move to ease growing opposition to the monarch, But he was freed when the shah left Iran and resources. ' he surrendered to the The prosecutor alleged revolutionary government Hoveida suppressed ' the when it took power. shah's opposition, "entering Bazilrgan .first threatened into a battle against God and to resign two weekS ago, his emissaries," but Hoveida charging . Khomelni's denied thnt '"" revolutionary committees Hoveida was arrested by were "'"king It impo...ihle fnr Rain dampens ~--A~~~-D~aiii;-1 ARNOLD SNYDER Arnold Snyder, 75, ·a resident of Marion, Ohio, formerly . of Gallia County (Vinton area ) died Thursday night at the Marion General Hospital. He was born March 30, 1903 in Vinton, son of the late Edward and Loretta McCumber Snyder. He married Mildred Pelphrey in 1925 at Alice, who survives along with three daughters and two sons. The daughters are Mrs. Ora (Loretta) Fortney, Ewington; Mrs. Clarence (Gladys) Peflrey, Prospect,. He was also accused ol smuggling heroin, revolting against Iran by forming cabi· nels on the order of the United States, interfering in elections and allowing foreign exploitation of Iran's ~lttal•sltle accepted for posts MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport supervtston of the operation and Recreation Commission is now maintenance of the swimming ponl. accepting applications for employment . Lifeguard applicants must be 16 at 'the commUnity park during the . years of age and have had their Red . coiJiiltg summer . . CrosS Senior lifesaving training . . . Applications are being taken for Applications are available at pnrk dir ector, lif eguards and Mayor Fred Hoffman 's office Monday swimming instructor. · · through Friday from 8 a.m. until4 p.m. The park director position includes influence." E. LARRY MOLES Vance called for all those involved in the Rhodesian conftict to submit to U. N. supervision. c .. 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 16, 1979 snyder