http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3e0e80ad3dda24eecfdc406a83feb4bb.pdf b525336265f4563bc53740fb8379ea40 PDF Text Text ..•••.~ .. ~ 12- 1 ne Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Punwroy, 0., Thursday , Mar. 22, !979 New ruling would be costly for employers ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Weekend Specials ' By RICHARD CARELLI AsS<lciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A new Supreme !':ourt ruling could lead, as thtee justices view it, to states requiring employers t.o entirely finance strikes by their workers. ' That sharp . warning was sounded Wednesday as a sixmember majority of the high court told states they are free to pay unemployment benefits to striking workers. The court ruled that a New York law allow ing such benefits for strikers in work stoppages lasting longer than eight weeks is not preempted by federal labor law . Justice John .Paul Stevens acknowledged for the majority , however, that such laws do affect "the relative strength of the antagonists in a bargaining dispute." New York Telephone sued the state six years ago, co ntending the statute conflicts with federal laws mandating governmental neutrality in labor disputes. Providing benefits to strikers has the effect of encouraging prolonged strikes, the telephone company charged. During a seven-month strike in 1971-72, about 33,000 members of the Comnnunications Workers of America collected some $49 million in unemployment benefits . All but a small percentage of those benefits were paid to the state by New York Telephone. In a dissenting opinion, Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. said the court 's ruling "sustains a New York law that requires the employer, after a specified time, to pay striking employees as much as 50 percent of their normal wages." What's more, Powell claimed, the majority's reasonirtg leaves states free to require that employers pay their striking workers 100 percent of their salaries. as soon as a strike begins. He said the ruling "distorts the core policy of the NLRA - the protection of free collective bargaining." ''The court's sweeping vie•.,:;r of (the Nalionai Labor Relations Act and the Social Security Act) thus lays open the way for any state to 110dermine completely the collective-bargaining process within its borders," Powell said. He was joined in dissent by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice · Potter Stewart. The d_issenters' apprehensions, however, did not sway the majority. ''There is· no evidenrE' th:~t the Congress that enacted the Natonal Laber Relations Act in 1935 intended to deny the states ttie power to provide unemployment benefits for strikers," Stevens said. The NLRA and the Social Security Act, also a 1935 law, imply ·through omission of any direct statement on the subject " that Congress intended the states to be free to authorize or to prohibit such payments," Stevens said. Only Rhode Island has a law duplicating New York 's, but, according to Stevens, most states provide benefits in various forms to striking workers. In other · decisions announced Wednesday, the court: -Ruled 5-4 that parochial school teachers have no legal right, Wider federal law, to unionize. . The ruling, affecting some 110,000 lay teachers in nearly 10,000 Catholic schools, also hinted that any federal or state law providing such a · right may violate the Constitution's freedom-ofreligion protections. -Upheld, 6-3, a New York City Transit Authority policy that automatically refuses employment to former heroin users currently being treated with the drug m~thadone. .Firm plans to continue rapid expansion program COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Bob Evans Farms Inc. is banking that Americans' penchant for eating out will override any future gasoline shortage, a nd plans to continue the rapid expansion of the fa mily restaurant chain, its chairman says. "We recognize that fact (of a possible gas shortage ), but we aren't slowing expansion because of it," Daniel 'E. Evans said. The firm produces pork sausage and currently operates 44 Bob Evans .restaurants. Plans call for opening 12 to 15 additional restaurants during the fiscal which ends April 1980. That is even greater expansion thaA in the current · fiscal year, during which nine new restaurants were opened, and the previous fiscal year, when seven were opened . One reason the company is forging ahead with its restaurant expansion plans is that the restaurant business is more profitable than the sausage side of the operation, and Evans expects it will take an even bigger share in the future. The company buys hogs on the open market and doesn 't expect sa usage · produ ct profits to increase on a percentage basis·in the near future. Evans said that unless there is a severe gasoline shortage, one that requires gas rationing, it won 'I hurt the firm much because Americans still will want to make short trips to eat out. A company survey last summer found that a high percentage of its clientele live within 10 miles of its restaurants. And although all Bob Evans restaurants are and will continue to be built off interstate highways, Evans doesn't forsee much of _!;I drop-off in business. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE'.REDUCED PRICES TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, MARCH 23rcl AND SATURDAY, MARCH 24th OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT nL I COVERS REG. s12.00 ........... SAI.£ · ss.98 REG. s14.oo.:..........SALE s10A8 REG. s11.00........... SALE s12.18 \REG. '21.00 ........... SALE s15.78 Big selection of colors, materials, patterns in oblongs, ovals, rounds, square table covers, arranged for your easy selection. REG. s30.00.........-- SALE s22.48 SAVE REG. s36.00............SALE •26.98 20% From Now To Easter 1.000 BONUS POINTS FOR E~CH '1.00 PURCHASE Spedal . Weekend Sale# MEN'S s7.95 SHORT ~EVE SPORT SHIRTS EASTER CANDY You'll like our fine selection of Easter candy fh is year, chicks. bunn ies, eggs, fined baskets, jelly beans, Fanny (USPS 145-960) INFANTS STRETCH SUITS of nylon and terry cloth one SALE PRICES RCA AND GE CONSOLE FURNITURE THROWS ,SAVE '50.00 ON ANY 25 INCH COLOR TELEVISIONS IN STOCK. • ELBERFEUDS WAREHOUSE Special purchase and sale, for sofas and chairs. ..~ssorted rancy patterns !n s1zes small (14-14'12 neck) medium 05-ISlJ:d, larg~ 06-16 117 } and extra lar9e (17 -17 1J, ) . Long latl , polyester -cotton blend , $17.99 Size 70xl40 inches ................ $10.77 $15.99 Size 70xl20 inches ................. $8.77 $.1 l. 99 Size 70x90 inches .................. $7.47 S7.99 Size60x99 inches •••••• ~ ............ $3.A7 permanent press. REV LON 0 Natural Wc,nder Make Up ••• Regu lar prices $14.95 to $17 .95. Jean styles for the younger men. regular full cut styles for work wear. not every size, limited quantity . MEN'S 111.95 PREWASHED BWE DENIM JEANS •• Late filings force primary ,"• •.. Y2 PRICE ~ QUiLT LINING •.••' Seamless 81 inches wide, bleached snowy white, regularly $2.89 yard. Weekend special. •• • •• ~~---..-·-·~·-·~·~·--·--·----~·----·--·------:•• 81 INCH WIDTH Nylon and cotton REG. s1.79 ·-------·---·-............ SALE 9!r REG. •2.00 ........................ SALE '1.09 REG. '2.50 .........................SALE s1.29 •2.25 YARD $1.69 yard, 45 inch width dotted swiss, ~ ~ ••• • 99c yard $1.59 yard, 36 inch width, flannels, 89c yard ••' • ~~----·--·-·----·------------·-·~ · w $PICIAL ¥ MEN'S LEATHER STEREO WORK BELTS 1 Friendly Bank Regular price $3.95. Sizes 32 to 50 in black or, brown. Full grain cowhide, bridle leather. Popular. lll• inch width. Weekend special. . 1 Checking Account styles, heavy denim , true styl ing, flare leg Regular $4.98 black leather p;., inch width Garrison belt . loans of all types, at very low rates s3.99 Sale-Dinette Sets BANK . RACINE, OHIO SPECIAL $27'P • ••• •• • ' ' WOMEN'S ,. " Machine washable, velour and polyester>i cotton blends, navy and r~d, regular sizes -6 to 14. . __, .REG. $16.01L ............ SALE sn.99 REG. '20ll0............... SALE 114.99 REG. s24.00............... SALE '17.99 MEIGS COUNTY PEOPLE SERVICE BANK • to ••" JOGGING SUITS A HOME BANK FOR HOME NATIONAL ~9 -Channel Master AM-FM stereo radio . - 8 track and cassette player-recorder - 3 speed record change. - 2 deluxe speakers - Stereo stand. •• •.. r-~~--~----·----·---~-~---·-~----,~--~---~----·----·------------~ •••,.~ All accounts insured to $40,000 A FULL Special wee;~Sa~~ Savings Certificates of all kinds RACINE weight western sizes 29 to · 42, straight leg sizes 38, Iengths 30 to 36. '2" 1 Savings Account Flare and strai ght leg COMPONENT SYSTEM Maple and pine finishes. metal dinettes, all with laminated tops. SAVE 20% ....J REG. 128.00.............. SAU '20.99 REG. s40.00 .............. SALE 129.99 COMMUNITY CLUB AWARD SPONSOR Elberfelds In Pome NO. 239 by attorney ..Frank W. BY KATIE CROW $29,700 each from the State The proposed Syracuse Porter, Jr., legal counsel, Rotary FWid. Racine Regional Sewage for all three towns, it was Ed Tinkle and Claude revealed that the EnvironDistrict received a "shot in Quillen, engineers from mental Protection Agency the arm" Thursday night Common wealth Engineers, has issued a commitment Greenwood, Ind., explained when Milton Rowh, district that 75 percent grant funds manager for the Farmers' that the money they asked to will be made available for Home Administration anborrow from the State Rotary •nowtced a letter of condition both the Syracuse - Racine Fund would be used to and the Rutland projects has been issued for a $659,300 finance a controversial arproviding the necessary chaeological study that will grant. paper work is completed by Roush armounced the grant cost an estimated $23,000, April 1. steps one and two during a joint meeting of While Rutland did not have engineering costs of the SyraQiJS~ and Rs.cine council, members of the Syracuse - a quorum of its council villages and the charges of a Racine Regional Sewage present at last n_\g ht' s rate consultant. Following considerable District and a delegation session, Racine and Syracuse representing the Villag~ of coWicils took the necessary discussion over the merits of steps to seek completion of borrowing from the State Rutland. Roush also announced a the paperwork to make their Rotary Fund, which would be a 10 year period without intotal of $900,700 would projoct eligible. The main item on the terest, both Racine and become available in loan funds for the $4.7 million . agenda, which was tackled by Syracuse councils agreed to the towns of Syracuse and sign the forms requesting the project. _ Racine .before they could funds . MAJOR_-ACTIVITY qualify to continue with loan It was pointed out by at." -Ia - ulber slgnUieanl and grant procedures, was torney Porter that loan funds activity durlag the two authorizing the bcrrowing of sought from the State Rotary hour sessloo, presided over Funds would be repaid from the FHA loan money once the step three fWids are obtained. Porter, as well as Quillen Two Republicans filed Brown, D. E. F. Robinson, and Tinkle, noted that if for petitions of candidacy for the incumbent , filed for some reason the proposed mayor's post at Pomeroy reelection to. the board of project would not be built the two towns would be obligated prior to Thursday's 4 p.m. public affairs. deadline thus assuring a June Middleport will have no to pay the money back to the Primary election in that primary election since the State Rotary FWid in ten village . filing deadline brought no equal instalbnents beginning after the second year of 'the Filing were Hollie Green contests. loan. and Robert K. Anns. Republican incumbent Winner of the primary race mayor, Fred Hoffman, will · Rutland is J,eing asked to will be opposed in the be Opposed in the November borrow $38,635 !rom the state November election by Roger election by Edward M. Blake, Rotary Fund. It was inM. Davidso~ . who filed as an Jr., who filed as an in- dicated Rutland's council will Independent candidate. dependent candidate for the meet within the next week to formally make a decision on Earlier this rnont.h, in- mayor's po~'l. cumbent Pomeroy Mayor Incumbent council their part of the needed Clarence Andrews, R , filed a members, Carl J. Horky and Rotary FWid obligation. The archaeological study petition to seek nomination William G. Walters, both and eventual reelection, but Republicans, will be opposed he withdrew the petition In the fall by Jack Satterfield, because of health reasons. a Democrat, who will be FAIR FUNDS Pomeroy has one clerk- attempting to unseat one of State Auditor Thomas E. treasurer candidate and that the two incumbents. Ferguson reported that is Jane Walton, "Republican Two seats are to be filed on incumbent, and two council the Middleport Board of annual distributioo from the Ohio Fairs Fund with a total members, both incumbents, Public Affairs this year. filed for . nomination and Filing for those seats were of · $2,011,658 going to 87 reelection. incumbents, Thomas R. county and eight independent They are Rodney C. Karr, Anderson and Freddie agricultural societies. Meigs County received R., appointed to council Houdashelt , both $23,804. recently, and Dr. H. D. Republicans . . REG. '4.25 ........ SALE 12.99 REG. 14.50......... SALE WAREHOUSE VOL. NO". XXIX • at y I of three new classroom facilities , including a technicai..:areers building now Wider C!J'lstruction, a fine and performing arts center and a math-BCience building. Campus landscape, changes, including walkways and better parking areas are also scheduled. · For Rio Grande, it will be a major facelilt. It comes at a time when the college is experiencing a growth in admissions in spite of national trends of decreasing enrollments. Last year's 1,107 student total was the lar_gest in the college's hiStory . The 1979-80 total seems destined to surpass last year's figure s as admissions statistics show marked increases in applications to date . ....... I Remhtder issued All girls participating in the " Queen of Hearts," "Princess of Hearts" and Junior Princess of Hearts Contests are reminded that money collected for the week can be turned in Sunday, between 3 p.m. and 4:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn Banquet Room, 126 1> East Main Street, Pomeroy. Final count will take place April 22 at the Meigs Inn Banquet Room with a reception and the crowning of I tile three winners . • enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1979 ,_ 15 CENTS Project receives 'shot-in-arm' Sizes : birth to 131bs . and 14 to 171bs. COLOR TELEVISIONS e • REG. '5.25.........SAlE 13.69 REG. '6.25 ... ;••.. SALE 14.39 .REG. '6.75 ......... SALE 14.69 Uttle Girls Half Slips RECIPE Daniel Evans, General Campaign Chairman Ole group piece stretch suits, assorted colors. Farmer , Brach ' s, and Palmer . Communitv Club Award 1,000 bonus points for each Sl.OO purchase . 30% OFF MONEY TABLE One_rack of quality Devon apparel in blue, coral and beige. Regular sizes 8 to 18 and extra sizes 38 to 46. l . l . -- .~&_% T4r SAVE 20\ RIO GRANDE- Acampaign to raise $4.9 million over the Campaign efforts actually began a year ago when Evans next five years for campus renewal and to provide increased was named chairman and Robert S. Wood was appointed scholarship opportuntiies has been announced by Rio Glllnde associate chairman. College. Wood is exet-utive vice president of Bob Evans Farms, Inc. A total of $2.3 miUion has already been pledged during the Other campaign leadership includes four honorary campaign's initial phase according to Dan Evans, chairman of chairpersons: Mrs. E. E. Davis, Oak Hill; S. S. Davis Sr., the board, Bob Evans Farms, Inc., the campaign's general Columbus; Emerson Evans, Gallipolis, and Mrs . Esther chairman. Greer, Knoxville, Tenn. Announcement of the college's Challenge for the second A national campaign comnnittee, formed August 1978, century campaign loilows an initial effort among those who chail;ed by Bob Evans, president of Bob ·Evans Farms, Inc., are closely associated and involved with Rio Grande. included in its membership persons from seven·states and ten Alumni, local financial institutions, corporate friends, cities. faculty, administration and students have all made important Bill McDonald, Jackson, serves as chairman of the alumni contributions to this impressive beginning," Evans said. campaign committee and Linda Bauer, Oak Hill, heads the A public campaign to generate additional conuilunity college's family contingent. support is now being organized -in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and ~·-~ Vinton CoWities. total of $579,800 to the campaign so far. Area financial One goal is a new student - commWiity center, slated for institutions have also responded favorably with.gifts totaling construction in 1980 at a projected cost of $2.5 million, to $139,850. Advance· gifts total $300,500. . provide needed facilities for ·the college's growing population Rio Grande College alumni responding thus far, have as well as meeting, dining and study space for the entire raised $5(237. A faculty and administration organization has community. been developed. When its fund-raising is completed, more than The campaign's second goal is to increase endowment for $40,315 will be surpassed. student scholarships by $1.5 mi!Uon. Thus far, $900,000 in grants and $300,000 in bequests have Dr. Paul C. Hayes, Rio president, said, "We are been committed to the campaign : Other campus developments committed to serve those students who · need and deserve continue in addition to the campaign effort. financial assistance." The campaign also hopes to raise an Through its dual relationship as a private and state additional $900,000 for the college's general operating expense. assisted college, Rio Grande will benefit with the construction ,........- ....- w-1cenc1 Special DEVON SPORTSWEAR Liquid makeup, blush. ··eye shadow, lip g loss, mascara, eye liner, pressed powder. THE Rio's fund drive 'in full swing' •· • •• • "• ••• •• • t'LANS MADE - The Meigs Unit of the American Heart Aasoclation at a noon luncheon Thursday at the Meigs 1M made plans for the sale of balloons to be held in ' Pomeroy and Middleport Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. required by federal law, on the proposed sites of the treatment plant in both the Syracuse, Racine and the Rutland systems, again came under fire during last night's session. A letter from Congressman Clarence Miller was read by Porter. Port er has taken exception with the need-for the method that the archaeological study is required and has sought the aid of Senators Glenn and Metzenbaum and Rep. Clarence E . Miller. Porter praised Rep. Miller for his efforts on behalf of the Syracuse - Racine Sewage Project. Miller 's letter. written to Dr. Tom Smith, director, Ohio Histori cal · Society, follows: "Dear Mr.. Smith: "During the past several weeks, considerable in· formation has been brought to our attention regarding the proposed Syracuse - Racine Regional Sewer project in Meigs County. wastewater treatment ser- from EPA the additional vices they need and deserve, funds necessary to complete I would like some assurance the archaeological survey. from the Ohio Historical Even under ideal review and Society that the phase two processing conditions, it is archaeological su..Vey will estimated that approval of fulfill the applicable joint the grant amendment and the requirements of the 1966 archaeological survey would Historic Preservation Act take four to five and the 1969 National En- months to complete. vironmental Policy Act. The Without permitting the prompt conclusion of phase project to go to bid while the two work this spring will archaeological study is being allow project sponsors and completed, a construction the Ohio Environmental season will be lost and costs Protection Agency to take an will increase. If the project is importamt step toward ac- allowed to go to bid within the tual construction. With an next 60days, it is possible that assurance from the ' Society actual construction could get that phase two ar- Wlderway late this summer. "If, however, the bidding chaeological work will finalize the historical process is forced to wait out requirements associated with the approval of the funding the project, we are prepared request for the survey, and to ask Ohio EPA lo allow the completion of the survey Cominonwealth Engineers , itself, then construction of the MiLTON ROUSH, district dir~ctor of the FmHA (project consultants) to go to · facility will be pushed into annoWICed Thursday night at joint meeting of Syracuse, bid on the project on the winter. Considering inOation, condition that the ar- the project cost would in· Racine and RuUand councils that a letter of condition has chaeological survey is crease by about 10 percent been issued for a supplemental grant of $659,300 from the completed before con· across the board as a direct Farmers Home Administration. He also announced that the Federal agency he represents bas issued the letter of result of such a delay . struction begins. 11 conditions for the grant funds as well as $900,700 in loan We have discussed the " As you know, the project "The key to success in the funds for the long sought Syracuse-Racine Regional project at length with Bert consultant will soon request (Continued on page 10) Sewage project. Drennen of your staff and we have underscored our deep concern in wanting to see this p.-oject move ahead without further delay. "In the interest of moving this project toward conMeanwhile, two other men Richardson and Lewis, 28, truck taking on fuel at the IRONTON, Ohio (AP) -'- A struction and, more imWilliam Pack of l.avalette, time evidently exploded first. portantly, toward providing thin pall of smoke hWig above were taken to Cincinna li W. The heat and flames from the Va., and Glen Lewis of the families of the Syracuse - this Ohio River community General Hospital where both ignited the storage truck Ashland, Ky .-also were set Racine district with the today, a dark remin,der of a were reported in serious by the burning aflame tank, he said. tremendous gasoline storage condition. Hospital officials gasoline. They were rushed to Ironton Police Capt. Robert · said Richardson had burns tank explosion that left three the hospital by ambulance. Johnson said authorities had over 80 percent of his body men badly burned and sent All three of the men were received a caU about the and Lewis had burns over 60 roaring , flames leaping burned over at least 80 per leaking fuel and were enroute percent of his body. hundreds of feet into the air. cent of their bodies, hospital ·to the site when the blast IrontOil Fire Capt. Carl But like many Ironton Whitt, who took part in a four- occ urred . One policeman, officials said . After unresidents, Sherry Elswick . WJdoubtedly needs nothing to hour fire-fighting effort by who arrived first at the scene, dergoing emergency treatremind her of Thursday's several area fire depart· received a mild concussion ment at the Ironton hospital, they were transferred to . explosion and fire at the Rich ments, said the blast was from the impact and was treated at the hospitaL caused when a spark ignited intervewed at the hospital. special burn treatment Oil Co. terminal. Mrs. Elswick, 28, was the fumes from the leaking "This other guy and I just centers . Pack, 38, was flown by working in the terminal office gasoline. He added that the helped him Into the car and helicopter to Univ ersity CLEVELAND (AP) -Here when her father, Douglas origin of the spark was not got him out of there as fast as Hospital at Columbus, where · are the numbers drawn Richardson, received word known . possible." he was listed in serious Whitt also said a tanker Thursday in the Ohio that one of the terminal's condition . Lottery: blue t94, white 39, giant gasoline storage tanks was spewing fueL He went gold 6, winathon 83788 outside to check on the problem. A moment later the terminal was ripped by a series of explosions. Mrs. Elswick and Ron Bacca, another office worker, were · nearly thrown from their chairs by the violent blasts. Then as flames and smoke rose abcve the shattered tank, they peered through the office window and saw a heart-stopping sight. "We looked out the window and saw Mr. Richardson staggering toward the of· flee," Bacca said later. "He was smoldering and It was obvious he had been burned." · Mrs. Elswick and Bacca raced down the stairs. When they got outside, they found Richardson, the president of Rich Distributing Inc., rolling on the pavement, his clothes PRESENTED PLAQUE -Mrs. Raymond (Elmora) Boice Thursday was presented a aflame. 'plaque hoooring her late husband, Dr. Raymond Boice, by the American Heart Association, Wrapping a coat around Meigs Chapter. The award recognizes the late Dr. Boice for his outstanding serl'ice to the 'her 65-year-old father, Mrs. Meigs CoWity Heart Association, branch of the Central Ohio Heart Chapter. Dr. Boice was a Elswick, who is five months past president and medical advisor of the Meigs County Heart Branch Board of trustees . Dr . pregnant, bundled him into Boice worked faithfully and was a devoted member of the heart movement and contributed her car and drove him to the ·significantly to the development and continued growth of the American Heart Association. Members of the DeMolay and Job's Daughters will be on emergency room at nearby Shown, 1-r, are Walter Grueser, president of the Meigs County Heart Association, Mrs.· the streets taking donations for the balloons. Shown 1-r, Lawrence General HospitaL Boice and Debra A. Ranlanen, field consultant of the Central Ohio Heart Chapter, Inc., who are, Nancy Reed, Ralph Werry, Lois Kelly, Janet Bolin "The amublances hadn't pre~nted the plaque. The heart association met at the Meigs Inn for a noon luncheon. come yet," she said when and Walter Grueser. Smoke hovering over Ironton ., ·t �' 1 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomcroy , 0 ., Friday, M"ar . 2.1, 1979 1979 Editorial • • opmtons ~ MEATS I"T'S STRRNGE 1 guT TR\1~ 1 'I'OU TELEVISION VIEWING WE HEAR .. ' _._ _,_, KNOW •., fRoM "THE BUREAU .OF L.ASO~ ~TATI~TIC') THAT.,. FRIDAY.MARCH23,1979 . 5:00-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; I Dream of Jeannie 17. 5:30-Carl Burnett& Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec; Co. 20; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17 · Doctor Who 33. · ' 6:00-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6;; Andy Griffith 17; On Nature's Trail 20; Studio See 33. 6 : 3~NBC News 3,15; ABC News13; Caroi 'Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20,33. 7:~ross·Wits 3: Newlywed ·Game 6,13; Love, American Style 15; Carol Burnett & Friends i7; Dick Cavett 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 7 : 3~Hee Haw Honeys 3; $1.98 Beauty Show 6: Famlfy Feud 8,10;; $100.000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15: Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33. . 8:00-Diff'rent Strokes 3.15; What's Happening II 6 13· Movie "The Wizard of Oz" 8,10; Washington We'ek' In Review 20,33; Night Gallery 17. 8 : ~Hello, Larry 3,15; Boxing 6,13; Wall Street Week 20,33: NBA Basketball 17. 9:00-Brothers & Sisters 3,15; Making The Scarlet Letter 33. ' 9 : ~Turnabout 3,15; Fluorocarbons : The Unfinished Agenda 33. 10:00-SW..pstakes 3, 15; Dallas 8.10: News 20; When The Boat Comes In 33. IO : ~Movle "Duck Soup" 20; IO : ~Love American · Style 17. 11 :00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Hogan's Heroes 17; Lilias Yoga & You 33. ,1-1 : ~Johnny Carson 3, 15; Baretta 13; College ~asketball 6; Bonkers 8; ABC News 33: Movie Point of Terror" 10; Movie "Portrait of a Mob· ster" 17. 12:00-Gong Show 8; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 12:~Juke·Box 8; 12:<40--lronslde 13. 1;00-Midnlght Speclal 3, 15; 1:3()--NBA Basketball 17. 1 : 4~News 13; 2:3()--News 3; 3:00-Movle "This Savage Land" 3. 3:45--News 17; 4:05-12 O'Clock High 7. 5:-ovle "Three Into Two Won't Go" 3. 5:05-Dragnef 17. ~· SATURDAY, MARCH24, 1979 5:25--World at Large 17; 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 : 1~Discovery 17; 6 : 3~Saturday Report 3; TV Classroom 8; U.S . Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 6:<40-News17. 7:00-Uncle Waldo 3; Matters of Life 6; Mr. Magoo 8; Public follcy Forums 10; Animals, Animals, Animals 13; Three Stooges.Llltle Rascals 17. 7:30-Cillfwood Ave. Kids 3; Dusty's Treehouse 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8: Pink Panther 13: Vegetable Soup 15. 8:00-A.Ivln & the'=hlpmunks 3, 15; Scooby's AII·Stars 6,13; Popeye 8,10; Cliffwood Ave. Kids 17. .8 : ~Fantastlc Four 3, 15; Partridge Family 17. 9:00-Godzllla' Super 3,15; Bugs Bunny. Road Runner 8, 10; Star Trek 17. . 10 :00-Movle "The Magnificent Ambersons" 17. 10:3~Daffy Duck 3, 15; Tarzan·Super-7 8; Movie " Trapere" 10. 11 :00-Fred & Barney 3,15; Fangface 13; Vegetable . Soup 6. 11 :~Jetsons 3, 15; Glgglesnort Hotel 6; Action News for Kids 13. 12 :00-Buford 3,15; Weekend Special 6,13; Space Economy 8; Movie "The Third Secret" 17. 12:~Fabulous Funnies 3; American .Bandstand 13; Point of Vlew6; Fat Albert 8, 10; PTL Club 15. 1:00-tllg Blue Marble 3; Aware 6; · Fishing with Roland Martin 8; In The Know 10; Once Upon A Classic 33. ! : ~Women's Gymnastics 3; Columbus Bowling Classic 6; Bob Jones 8; JO.Minutes 10; Mario & The Magic Movie Machine 13. · 2:00-VIewpqlnta; Voyage to the Bottom ofthe Sea 10; Trl State: Today and Tomorrow 13; Movie "Castle of the Living Dead" 17; When the Boat Comes In 33. 2;~NCAA 3, 15; Sporto Afield 6; Last of the Wild 8; American Sportsman 13. J:~utdoors with Julius Boros 6; Golf 8,10; Academy L'aders 33. ·· J : ~Pro Bowling 6,13; 4:-lsslon: Impossible 17; Growing Years 20; Dragons of Paradise· 33. 4 : ~Sporls Spectacular 8; Pop Goes The Country 10. 4:45--NCAA Basketball 3, 15. 5:00-Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Dolly 10; Fish In' Hole 17: Music from WOUB 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 5 : ~Porter Wagoner 10; American Life Siyle 17; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 6:00-Concern 8; NewslO; Wrestling 17; Over Easy 33. 6 : 3~News 6; CBS News 8, 10; News maker '79 13; Catch·33 33. 7:00-News 3: Hee Haw 6,8; Lawrence Welk 15; Bugs Bunny 10; Ultimate Weapon 13; Glenn Miller Memorial Concert 20; Sneak Previews 33. 7:Jo-Abbott & Costello 3: Pleise Stand By 10; World War II : G. I. Diary 33. 8:00-Dracula '79 3, 15; Paul Lynde 6,13; Bad News Bears 8, 10; Once Upon A Classic 33; Hee Haw Honeys 17; Music From WOUB 20. 8 : ~BIIly 8,10; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 11; Tur. nabout 33. 9:00-BJ & The Bear 3,15; Love Boat 6, 13; Movie "No Other Love" 8,10; NBA Basketball17; Rich At The Top 33. 10:00-Rockford Flles3,15; Fantasy lsland6,13; Movie " America the Movies" 20; Up In Rosebud County 33. I 1:00-News 3,6,8,10,13, 15; Paul Jacoba & tho Nuclear Gang 33. . 11 :15--ABC News 6; Porter Wagoner 11. . . 11 :3o-Easfer Seal Telethon 3, 15; Movie "Massaccre at Fort Perdition" 6; Movie "Carry On Adm Ira!" 8; Movie "Funeral In Berlin" 10; Movie "Tho Thing with, Two Heads" 13; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert I 7. 1:00-Movle " Dracula's Castle" 13; Jukt·Box 17. 1: 3()--NBA Basketball 17; 2:00-Tolothon Continues 3, 15. 2 : ~ABC News 13; 3:45--Movlo "Edge of Et.rnlfy" 17; 5:00-Telethon Continues 3,15. Governor's race·entered too soon ''Ohio Perspective" OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Attorney General William J. Brown admits he probably made a mistake when he recently "announced" as a 1982 Democratic candidate for governor. Actually, it was far from what most politicians would call an annoWlcement, but Brown did say, in respoose to a question from a Cincinnati newsman : "I'm runnlng for governor in 1982." He was trying to he "truth· f\11" with the rep<rter, and didn't know his comment would be widely circulated aroWJd Ohio, he said. The attorney general later told another reporter he would like to have his words back. "I opened my big fat · Rep. Inna Kanno!, R-Toledo, mouth," he said. introduced this week in the Anything could happen in House a bill which would the next three years, he allow pollee to test for drugs, added . "I could be dead," as well as blood alcohOl Brown 's comment content, 'when a person is probably will fade in the arrested on suspicion of publlc memory rather operating a motor vehicle quickly, but it isn't likely to under the influence of drugs .. ' fiurriea may ·ran in western Ohio Saturday afternoon and elsewhere In the state Saturday night. Tern· .peratures will fall Into the mid 4011 and low 50s tonight and will continue to faU into the 3011 and lower 4011 by Saturday night. or alcohol. presldental candidate. Bush, Ohio's implied consent law, a moderate, is off and enacted in 1968, stipulates running on a quiet but that when a person signs an · persistent campaign at the application for a driver's Republican grass roots level license, he or she is deemed in Ohio. to have consented to drunk Young Saxbe has been on driving tests upon. their the dinner circuit with Bush. arrests on suspicion of drunk The former ambassador has driving. · me!ltioned Bush's name as a top prospect and criticized Fonner U.S. Ambassador former Treasury Secretary and Attorney General John B. Connally of Texas, William B. Saxbe, and his calling him a "wheelerson, State Rep. Charles R. dealer." Saxbe, R -Mechanicsburg, Gov. James A. Rhodes has both appear to be leaning been reported leaning toward toward former CIA Director Connally, · although more George Bush as the 1980 GOP recently there is speculation by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS tO Proceedings 1 "West Side tl Chair Story" 42 Minor heroine DOWN 6 Stuff 1 Wayne 10 Gypsy or Robert %By force . 11 Famous 3 Haphaurd golfer 12 Syracuse 4 American Yesterday's Auwer playwright Unlv . color 15 Buy a 28 Short poen 13 Latin birds 5 Sailor's round 30 - - gardE 1t Out of the way assent 17 Routine 32 Insurance 15 " Last Case" 6 Bow of the sleuth 19 Sl\eepllke late show 33 FOP. 18 Nevada city 7Repayment %1 Lather 3t Theater 17 "El Rancho -" of sorts users group 18 "A Man for All 8 Put right 22 Late 38Frenzy 231ron Cur· Seasons 11 9 Control 38 Faucet ZO Fraulein 's lain land 10 Zoo SOWld language : abbr. 21 Brooklyn, e.g.: abbr. 24 Rome's - Veneto 25 Actress Williams 26 Timorese ••'. .. ." ''• ' William Steif Slash those gas biUs By 'IVW!am SleU Do you know what It coeta you to put gasoline In your car for a year? Uncle Sam has flgtired It out for you- and the answer may surprise you, and impel you to try to uve some money on your gasoline bill. · If you drive a 1979 model, get 211 miles to a gallon of gas, pay 80 cents a gallon and put 15,000 miles on your car during the year, you'll pay $800 lor gas alone . If you pay 80 cents a gallon and get 30 mllea per gallon, you'll PBY $300 In a year, but If you pay 70 centa a gallon and get only 14 miles per gallon, you'll pay $750. The f!g~,res come from the ,Environmental Protection Agency s Gas Mileage Guide for 1979 cars. The 28-page guide tells you the estimated mileage on all cars, station wagons and light trucks sold in the U.S. And thla year "estimated" means city mileage , making the estimates more reallaUc. HEALTH Compony·MIIIIImodlo, Inc., otnce PIJm• 1112· 21111. clolo pool.ol• pold ot Editorial Pllooetn-2111'7. ~ Pomeroy, Ohio. Nltlcq,l advertitin& repruen· lltive, l.andon AuoclaW, 3101 Euclid Av~e. Cleveland, Ohiot4115. ' SublcM on rate•: Delivered by carrier " ~ aviU.ble 75 cenb per w~k . By Motor Route where ctnier; .service not avalilable, One month, 13.211. By maU In Ohio and W. Vo., One Year h7.50; Six months, tl4 .SO; Three montha, ti.SO; Elsewhere $32.00 ye.r ; Sb monthl tl7.00; Three montha, 19.00. SublcrlpUon price Includes Sunday Timn&ntirrel. XEVW DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband is 57 years old. He has become very depressed and his personality has changed . He takes Aldomet, Dalmane and Diazide and some pther medicines . He takes all of these except the Dalmane on an empty stom~ ach. He drinks whiskey• and beer with his medicine. I am so worried. Please tell me if all these can be mixed. What will this do to him? DEAR READER ' -· 1 preswne that your husband has a problem with high blood pressure or he wouldn "t be getting Aldomet and Diazide. Both are good medicines and are com· monly IL•ed in the treatment of high blood pressure. · The Dalmane is a sleeping pill and like all other sleep· mg pills is not recommended to be used regularly on a continuous basis, although It can be prescribed intermit· t 11 , f< . dl ld ,_ h PH EN CPSS I WG I RGXO v w. AE GSNDWI AWKKQHEK , Yeaterday'a Cryptoquole: ALL THE KINDNESS WlUCH A MAN PUTS OUT INTO THE WORIIl WORKS ON THE HEART AND THOUGHTS OF MANKIND.-ALBERT SCHWEIT~R © 11119 King Features Syndicate, Inc. thatRhodeswantstokeepthe able to resolve the difficul· psrty's big gWJS out of Ohio 's lies. It could mean that he GOP primary. might need less medicine. This would let the governor . Depressions are not some- run as a favorite son thing that you should ignore, candidate, and If succesaful, even if they are assOciated with some other known med· he .could go ·to th~ .. oop leal problems such as high National 111ventlon tn 1980 blood pressure. At least the with Ohio's votes in his moderate to severe ones re· · pocket -and in a postlioo to quire professional help. To do some powerful bargaining the · prospective give you a better under- with standing of what depres· presidential candidates. s1ons are and what should be done about them. I am send· ing y 0u The Health Letter nwnber 10·10, Depression: NOTICE The Ups And Downs Of Life. Notice to Aggregate As The Health Letter I'm vendors : sending you explains, you Sealed bids wil l be received don 't have to be totally inca~ by the Board of Meigs County ~ Commissioners at the County Pacitated to have a depres Commissioners Office , sian that saps your energy located in the Court House , in and strength. other readers the .Vil lage of Pomeroy , Ohio who want this issue can send unt•t 12:00 noon on the 5th day . of April, 1979, and th e bids 50 cents wtth a long , · will be opened at 12:00 noon stamped, sell-addressed en· on the 5t h day of April, 1979 , velope for it to me in care of forth~ furnishing of ell kinds SIZes of aggregate that thls newspaper, P ·0 · Box and may be required bY the Meigs 1551, Radio City Station, County !"iighway Depart · New York, NY 10019. ment. for the various k.inds and size of aggregates that may be requir ed , which will conform to the Pertinent State of Ohio Department of Highways Cons t ruction and Materials Specifications, excepting ·pea or shot gravel , wh1ch Is an ungraded material . · ,. respect tp1 th_e aforesaid , estimated quan. . 2 ~ wit,.-. . tlties, the vendors shalt un. derstand that no guarantee Is given to the actual quantities of aggregates to be furnish ed, but each vendor sha ll be required to furnish any part of the actua l requ jrements, as ordered du r ing the bid year. , . 3- Prices on th Is bid shall be f irm and In effect from . April 1, 1979 to April 1, 1980. 4- AII bidders must agree , to furnis h anv aggregate materia l s as requested in Item 1. at the same prices to all townships of Meigs Countv 1 during the bid year. 5- 0n the envelope con· 1 tllining the b id, the name-and il address of the vendor must be • shown and plainly marked : "Aggregate Bids" . · 6-Proposals are to be 4, returned on bid forms sup - i pi ied by the vendor , and will be opened on the date and • p l ace specified above. • 7- The Meigs County ' CO ., mmissioners r eserve ·t tte il r to accept or reject anv :; Two general recommen~ Estimated quantities of all oright all bids, and-or any part 11, aggregate required. ap . thereof. • d atIons that can be rna de proximatel y 40,000 tons. Mary Hobstetter , Clerk • would be that If your hus· Specllicallons for the Board of Meigs county "r band is overweight, urge Bids as Fallows: him to lose it gradually and I- Bid price per ton f.o .b. (l) 23, 30, 2tc Com m lsstoners en ) or m v ua"' w o he shouldprogram. start a gradual exercise A good walk every day sometimes helps lift the splrlta and when done continually does wonders for one's peace of mind and health. It Is important to realize that almost all serious Illnesses represent two dis· orders. not just one . First there Is the serious Illness, such as heart dlseaoe or high blood pressure . The second disorder II the psychological reaction to the original dis· • r RT. 62 110RTH ANDLOUNOI i I i I : • RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE •• . PT. PLEASANT HOW HIRINGa •DINER CWB WAITRESSES •COCKTAil WAITRE~ •WAITERS •BUS BOYS •DISHWASHERS •BAR TENDERS .. 1 APPLY 1-11 A.M. •FULL & PAR111ME I 1 • DIIIIER IIESERVADS IIIIXIMIIEIIDED fiiiMY &SAMIMY DRESS C00E SIIICilY EIIRMlCED fiiDAY & sATURIMY 5·7 P.M. MISS BLACK /. "-'- 1 'lYe Do It All and lfs All For You." The normal reaction to lliuling out that you have a disease that cannot be quickly and easily cured II to be anxious about lt. Dependln& upon the nature of the Wneu It can cause you to be depreued. Both problema must be treated to provide real rellef lor the patient. Sports World SALT LAKE CITY, Utah ( AP) - There's very little new in basketball as far as strategy and tactics are concerned . uu all runs in cycles," insists a ,nan who has been coaching it effectively for 37 years. But the men who play it - that 's something else. "Twenty and 30 years ago games were won with coaching," says DePaul 's venerable Ray Meyer . "Now it's won with the talent. "The change is phenomenal. When I started you could win a game with mediocre materiaL Not any more. Now you win with talent. You have to meet bigness with bigness and quick· ness with quickness. "Just as you can't have a circus without animals, so you can't have a winning team without not just good but superb athletes . Sometimes I take out some old films and show them to my kids. They go into hysterics . It's like watching an 'Our Gang Comedy."' Meyer, a pleasant, fatherly man whose career overlapped that of such coaching immortals as Phog Allen, Adolph Rupp and Oair Bee, has added a comfortable, home-spWJ touch to the NCAA basketball showdown scheduled here, starting Saturday. His DePaul team from Chicago will play top-ranked Indiana State, with the formidable Larry Bird, in one semi-final match Saturday , with Michigan State and Penrnylvania clashing in the other. The title game is slated Monday night . The very presence of Meyer has made DePaul the sentimen. tal favorite. He is a fresh , wholesome personality who has captivated fans and the press with his infectious friendliness and enthusiasm. · While his yoWJger rivals have displayed edginess and a tendency to tighten under pressure, a couple even invoking a gag rule for players, Meyer has been conducting endless informa l press conferences in the hotel lobby and shooting to and from TV stations at a moment's call. ~ "Basketball is my life," he told one interviewer. "As soon as the season ends, I will start my recruiting program, then I have a camp and, after that, it will be time to start up again. f IIISSu:ll5~ • E .. ~m.tOl · I • • ·' minutes. The Blue Streaks, 22·~. ran their mar gin to 54· 47 . Then J efferson went to a full·court pres s caus· ing losi ng Coach Dan Neff t o say, " We h ad this game in our ha nd s and just plain let it slip throug h our fingers . The turning point was when they went to the press." .Joe Frank, a long.range shnoti ng guar d, pa ced Arc hbold with 22 points . Dar re ll Jackson 's 18 led f ive doub le figure Jefferson scorers. National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Divi sion W. L. Pet. GB Washington Phi Ia . New Jer sey New Yor k Boston 49 22 .690 39 33 .542 10 1 1 34 37 .479 15 3 1 44 .4 13 20 27 44 .380 21 Central Division San Ant. 43 30 .589 Houston 40 31 :563 Atl anta 41 JJ .554 Detro i t 28 44 .389 Clevel and 28 45 .384 New Orleans 23 51 .311 Western Conference Midwest Divi sion Kan . City 43 30 .589 Denver 40 33 .548 Mliw. 2 2',z 14 1 2 15 20 112 3 ,33 40 .452 10 Indian a Ch ica go Seattle 32 41 .438 11 16 46 .361 161/2 Pacific Division 45 27 .615 Ph"en ix 43 30 .589 Los Ang . 42 30 .583 3 San Diego Portland Golden St. 41 33 .554 2111 5 39 33 .542 6 32 42 .432 14 Thursday 's Game s Ind iana 108, Cleveland 106 love it." . . Sea ttl e 112 . Boston 110 Friday's Games Does Meyer have a hobby? . J er sey a t Phil adelphia "1 gave my golf clubs to my son-in-law and thr.W 'away my . ( cNew omp le t ion of Nov . B fishing gear, " he said. "No, just basketball - that's it. " suspehded game ) . Meyer gets involved on the sidelines during an intense ~arne New Jer se y at Philadelphia Washi ngton at De troi t - but with his players not the officials. Houston at Indi ana "I have had three teclmicals in 37 years," he said proudly. At lanta at San Antonio The mortality rate among coaches ls greater than ever, he New Orl eans at Chic ago said, expressing distress at the resignation of his go.od friend , Boston at Denver Ka nsas City at Phoeni x Gary CWJningham at UCLA. DePaul beat UCLA in the Milwauk ee at Golden State regional playoffs. San Diego a t Los Ang eles "Colleges build big gyms, then they have to keep them full . Saturda y's Games To do that, they've got towin.lt's terrible pressure." Chi cago a t New Y ork Cle ve land at New Or leans The coach said he realized his problem Saturday is devising Atlanta a t Hous ton an antidote for Bird, rated the best college player in years. Kan sas Ci ty at Portland "Bird has great vision and great hands," he added. "He has Sunday's Games instincts like a caged animaL It's impossible to stop him . So Phil adelph ia at Boston Los Angel es at De nver we'll le t him get his points and try to stop everybody else. " JEFF .ERSON !&51 Wa lker 2 (2 ·2) 6, Jackson 9 (Q. 11 18, Harrison 5 10·0) 10, Watkins 6 (3.4] 15, Mayfield 5 13·4) 13, Bohannon 0 10·01 o, Bates 0 10·0) 0. Williams I I 1· 21 3, Buycks 0 (0-0) 0, White 0 IO ·Ol o. Totals 28 (9.131 65 . ARCHBOLD (60)- Lauber 4 (0.0) 8, Ziegler 2 (0·3) 4, Benecke 5 ( 10· 11) 20, Frank 8 16·71 22, Kennedy 2 (2·2) 6, Brit enr iker 0 1.0 ·0) 0. RycheneT o ( O.O) o. Wanama Cker 0 (0·0) Q, Totals 21 (18·231 60. sc'o re by quarters : Jefferson 16 14 15 20-'-65 Archbold 18 12 18 12- 60 Fouled out - Frank . Total fou ls- Jefferson 18, Arch bold, 12 .. A - 12,96o. Red Sox a_venge playoff·setback ------------, 1 Pro · I !Standings I I I .By DAVE O'HARA standing in every nook: So, AP SportsWriter too , were newly ~>reeled WI NTE R HAVEN, Fla. stands seating about600weU lAP) - For a meaningless behind the fence in left and exhibition game, the scene •left-center . Others brought wa s unr eal. It was more like various types of chairs, even last October· s playoff at chaise lounges, to join Boston 's Fenway Park . standees on \he hilltop behind The New York Yankees the fences in center and right. The result was a whopping were in town to play the Red Sox . Scalpers asked $20 for a crowd of 6,196, shattering the $2.50 genera l admi ssion old Winter Haven record of ticket and fans lined up more 5,121 for a Red Sox preseason than 5'.2 hours before game ga me. The players, though, t ime to buy even standing barely noticed the fans' room - on a rise far beyond . enthusiasm. They were bent on getting in routine work the outfield fences. However, baseball . fever while having some fun . Neither team felt \he reaches its peak whenever and wherever the Yankees pressure as in their last and Red Sox meet , whether meeting . That was on Oct . 2, during the regular season , a when the Yankees rallied playoff with all the marbles froma 2·0 deficit and held on at stake or in a small park in for a dramatic 5-4 playoff central Florida during spring victory for the American League East championship. t raining. Yankees owner George Let's face it - the Yankees and Red Sox would draw fans Steinbrenner, who called his even in Dogpatch on Sadie team and the Red Sox the Hawkins Day . The two teams best two clubs in basebaU not only are good, they have after the pla)l-off and again charisma. Each drew more after his team's World Series tha n 2 million both at home victory over Los Angeles, and on the road last year and was on hand to root for his both are setting Florida at· charges. It didn't do any good. The tendance records . The Yanks and Red Sox Red sox reversed the playoff boast one of the bitterest res ult, winning 7·3 as Jim riva lri es in professional Rice drove in five runs with a sports while respecting each single and a thzee·run homer other to the utmost. However, against Cy Young Award . neither team expected the winner Ron Guidry and· a reception it got Thursday at sacrifice fly against old little Chain O'Lakes Park, the teammate Luis Tiant. Red Sox' training camp. The park, seating 3,809, wa s pack ed, with fan s jamming the aisles and Chicago at New J er sey · Detroit at Washing ton Indiana at San Antonio Phoeni x at Golden Stat e M ilwaukee at Portland Kansas City at Sea ttle AUTO INSURANCEFor Superior Coverage The Lowest TRY OUR Possible Price EXTRA CliSPY Davici"E: Jenkins Agent 304 E . Main Pomeroy,O. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 99'2 -6681 CHaN'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992·5432 Pomeroy, 0 . ·for finals of NCAA meet they 've been put out, but in the long run we 're sure they 'D enjoy their stay here more than they would in another city." Many fans woWJd up in Provo and Ogden, about 40 miles away . · The biggest problem seems . to be vacationing coUege students flocking to the area ski slopes . . The Rev. Mr. Gielow said about about 500 DePaul boosters will end up sharing 100 rooms in Provo. " That's the best we could do," he said. 11 1 don't know what the rest of them are going to do .. .fend for themselves. '' Utah has no law against ticket-scalping and some ticket holders are asking as much as $250 for their treasures. But the law · does prohibit soliciting ori state property, so the scalpers will probably do business across DOUBLE BELTED TIRE the street from the 15,.001J. seat Special Events Center on the University of Utah campus. But the bi ggest adjustment facing seasoned tournament goers are the Utah )iquor laws. Uquor-by-the drink can be served only to members in good standing of private clubs. Guest memberships to tourists are not allowed. A new member must be sponsored by an existing member , and the l•w says there must be a ' 'prior ac~ QUaintance" between the new member and his sponsor. Don Beck, executive • director of the Utah Ucensed Club Association, said reporters, athletic directors and coaches were being briefed oh how to gel a drink in Utah . And members of some of Salt Lake's 79 private club! were showing up at the briefings to sign membership applications. Save money NOW on our popular, long mileage DELlJXE CHAMPION SlJP·R·BELT WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE Sales & Service Look, we're Oot a Chicago, we're not a New York City and we don't have thooe kind of acc<mmodations. I'm sure a lot of people will feel A78 ·13 as Blackwal~. Plus $1.74 F.E.T. and old tire. WHITEWALL ADDS4. low as Sir.es B78·14,C78·14, E78·14 FIBERGLASS double belt Two tou gh fi berglass belts restrict tread m otion on pavement giving long t rl'ad life. POLYESTER cord body F78·14, 15; G78·14 H78·14; 078·15 H78·15:J78·i5 •· s37 533 42 38 44 40 47 42 51 46 L 78·15 Plus F.E .T. •nd old tire SALE '1.94 to •2.21 •2.34 to 12.53 •2.59to•2.76 1 2.82 to '3.06 •3 .11 WHITEWALLS ADD S2 to S4 . Strong polyester cord body provides a n ot iceabl y smooth ride. ,• RIDENOOR SUPPLY fUR RDUYA11011S tau I scheduled Saturday . Latin , much taller and stronger than Claymont, used an I 1·2 spurt bridging the sec· ond and third quarters to put the Mustangs in a 38·26 hole. Geoff Wa rren, nne of three regular s still playing from Latin 's 1977 Iitle tea m, led the Lion s with z:J points while Colin Jri sh, another 1977 veteran, added 17. Chris Huff poured in 22 points and Don Spinell 20 fur ClaY.IIlonl , bowing out with a 23-2 'record . Rick Cox , Claym ont's · coa ch, be came a Latin ' , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , believer, asking, 11 How could you not be impressed' Their big men look like defensive tackles in pro football . And they all jump like they have springs.'' Arc hbold resor ted to a four- corner offense with a 48 45 lead By Will Grtm.ley aft er thr ee quarters. AP Correspondent It worked for ahnosl four Walkins, Jefferson's coach. The Class AAA semifin als took over today with four· time stat e champion Columbus East facing Akron· Central Hower and Cleveland St. Jose ph going aga inst Cincinnati LaSalle . In tonight's Class A semi· finals. defending champion Mansfield St. Peter's plays Zanesville Rosec r a.ns and Cincinnati Swnmit Country Day battles St. Henry . The Class AAA and Qass A championships also a re Today's Pete Rose mad at commzssroner servce COME TO OUR PLACE WHERE THE FOOD IS DELICIOUS AND THE BEST DANCE A DANCE BAND AND FLOOR SHOW CAN BE FOUND. THEN DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY. eaae. as Latin is," sa id John I . RIDENOUR'S liiiiiitiu~:--;~;:~::--;;;;~u:=r, UPPE.R DECK small guards, Joe Watkins and Michael Mayfield, that pulled out the Broncos' 65-60 se mifinal decision over Archbold . Watkins and Mayfield each hit three of four free throws in the last 70 seconds. Earlier in the fourth quarter, their work on a full-court press helped overturn a seven-point Archbold lead. · "i think we will malch up very favorable with Latin . You always tend to play harder against a team as ~::ysically rugged and as tall Cage fans flock to Utah ,! d his load ed ot the vendor 's plant · tl If h e ls Inacvean ·· physical state will permit It, RT. 62 NORTH 111 ATGA Treatment for depression UPPER DECK Adtea''IC ......er Publllhod doJiy ucopt Satunloy by The Ohio \'olley PubiW<ntl 'I G Q KWUWD Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. You can't do much about the price you pay for gas, · have probletns sleeping. except by shopping around. But you can do somethlnc Any of the sedatives are about your mileage, which Is enonnously affected by the .depressors ?f the bra,ln and size of your car, number of Its cyUnders, Ita transmloalon nerve funct1on . That s how (manual or automatic), alr-<:endltionlng use (or abuse), they work. Alcohol is also a depressant. People who UBe and how you drive it. The new guide dlscussea factors that affect your sedatives should · not be mileage. Temperatures for one: summer provides better drinking alcohol. Also, alcofuel economy than winter. hoi is never a help to a "At 29 de11f.ees F . there can be an 8 percentfuel economy person who has a problem loss," the gtilde saya. Wind Is another : an 18 mph tailwind with a depression. It's com· provides a 12 percent gain In fuel economy. Wet roads can mon for people who have a caUBe a 10 percent loss In fuel economy. Sand or gravel depression to have difficulty road surfaces can cut fuel economy 10 to 30 percent. sleeping. ' Some of thoae conditions may be beyond your control. Why is your husband But how you drive Is not. depressed ? Is it because he A wanned·up engine UBes less fuel to reach peak has high blood pressure and efficiency than one that bas been ·parked outdoors Is concerned about his overnight. Shorter tripe (under five miles) don'tallow your . health? is it because he Is In engine to reach peak operation. Smooth, even driving · his middle years Qnd Is improves fuel economy. So does drivlnll at or below the ~ going through· certain ad· mph speed Umlt. So do avoidance of rapid acceleration and justments that are fairly keeping your tires Inflated to their proper pressure. common at that stage of . Auto uPkeep II tmportant. A tuned-up vehicle gets live Ufe? percent better fuel economy than one that ham't 'been If he Is havtng enough properly maintained, EPA says. If you're paying S800 a difficulty to be using · whls· year for gas, a tuneup can put $30 in your pocket. , key and beer to cope with his But the FREE pamplet from EPA Ia only a starter U YOI!. Ule situations, r think he reallv want . to know ho" . definitely should seek some to save on your ever·rlling profeulonal help. By that I 11asoUne costa. mean a paychlatrlat. An 11IE DAILY SENTINEL (USPS I - I evaluation of his basic problem ~uld lead to hla being DEVOTED TO 11IE INT1!RJ!8T OP MEJOI.MAIIONAIIEA ROIII!IIT ROI!n.JCH CIIY FAIItor DAVJI)IIU8IUJIII CRYPTOQUOTES JDGXW .. By TERRY KINNEY me." 153 last year - and the Reds AP Sports Writer Oester played in nine of the also have highly-regarded TAMPA, Fla . (AP) - Roo Reds' first dozen games this Rich Auerbach. on hand as a ~ Oester is a phenomenon spring but got just two hits in utility · infielder, Oester's : among major league basebaU 18 times at bat. guess seems valid . He ~- players. He actuaUy plays for Since Concepcion ra rely probably will be at 'I the team in the town where he misses a game - he played in Indianapolis another year. , · grew up . "Even when he was a kid, : :;;:: that was always his dream ,.. to play f<r the Cincinnati Reds," said a former - childhood neighbor of : Oester's. ~ "It still Is," Oester 0 0 '• when he was told of the story. chuckled when he was told of , the story. ~ Oester, who is 22 and has By Hal Bock from second to the outfield " ' been in the Reds' AP Sporls Writer and from the outfield to third ,, organization since 1974, . CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) base." seems finnly ensconced as - Pete Rose Is mad at Bowie The other ,aspect of his new Cincinnati's No. 2 shortstop. Kuhn and the only way job that Rose is enjoying is But being the backup to Dave basebaU's commissioner can the increased traffic around , Concepcion means he doesn 't mend his bridges with the first hase and the chance to '" get to play very much, since Philadelphia PhiUies star is visit with other players. .: Concepcion gets some votes to take another look at the " More guys hit singles than " as the best shortstop In the direcilve issued recently triples, you know," he said. major lea~ues. Rose hits both, as regarding exhibition game , evidenced by the career "I'll probably be at In- lineups . Kuhn said major league numbers that earned him his " dtanapolis this year, but it clubs have an obligatiQn to record free agent contract •· doesn't really matter ," "representative last winter. Among the 1978 Oester said. "My options run present ' · out this year, so this is the teams " for exhibition games accomplishments were his last time they can send me and Rose said the ruling was 3,oooth career hit and a 44one reason for his slow start game streak that set a back there." Oester, after two eonsistent with the Phillies this spring . modern National League " You know spring training record. seasons with the Reds' top " The thing I remember ;: !ann club, got caUed up atthe is different now than It was 10 ' end o! last season and played · years agel," said Rose. "It most about the streak is the ~· six games with the Reds. He used to be that all you had to reactions of the crowds and also made the 17.game trip to worry about down here was the way they were on my Japan with the team and getting in shape. But now, side," said Rose. " It was played every day, hitting with the commissioner's • amazing. You know, it's hard ~uling, you got to play and not to get ifhit when you're in .'l%1 . There was some there's no time to take extra a· gray (visiting WJifonn) and speculation during the off hitting. I just came back from 40,000 people are yelling your season that Oester might be a road trip to Miami and name ." Rose's streak would have converted into a backup third Pompano. Hey, if I had baseman for Ray Knight, who stayed behind, I could've been worth $44,000 under Inherited the job from Pete taken ail hour or two of extra terms of a new award that batting practice. You can't do · will carry a $1 ,000 per game ,Rose. psyoff to the player with the But the Reds ended that, that on the road." Rose saidhis2-for·26 spring longest batting streak every i saying Oester · was a shortstop, period, and start doesn't upset him season. The cup that will be 1 " · implied that he was the heir particularly. "I'm not awarded along with the worried," said the $3.2 money . was displayed apparent to Concepcion. "I'U play anywhere . I don't million free agent. "I'm not Thursday and Rose had only one complaint with it. care," Oester said as he pre- trying to make the team. " " I think," he said, "it ought Another reason Rose said psred for one of the Reds' recent road trips. "Anywhere he has had a slow spring is to be retroactive." The award will be span· . they want me is fine _w!_tll_ the time he has put in lear· ' ning to play first base, a new sored by Aqua Velva, for ·For all your llomt position for him. whom Rose does television Entertainment and "I've been devoting so o:munercials. Appliance NHCis much time to defense that I haven't paid much attention DOXOL to hitting," he said. "I'm working an hour every day SERVICE after practice at first base, learning the cutoff positions, I . the throws, how to hold the IV & ~lilince runner ... aU that stuff." Gas Rose said he was enjoying trarnfer from third base. the Reel no, 0t11o "It's a lot easier than the Chlltor,Ohlo other switches I've made By DOUG ruCKER AP Sports Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) ~ Tourism officials are hailing NCAA basketball the championship .tournament as "the biggest sports event ever staged in Utah,'~ and out..,f-towners scrambling for rooms, transportation and alcoholic refreshment are in no mood to argue. The 6,1101kJdd foUowers of DePaul, Penn, Indiana State and Michigan State pouring into town to watch their heroes do batUe in Saturday's semifinals are finding a friendly city sUiToWlded by picturesque mountains. But it's a hard place to get to and when they do finaUy arrive, they're met by friendly locals offering to . help skirt the restrictive liquor laws in this Mormon-dominated state. "Quite frankly, it's bad timing and a bad location ," the Rev. Robert Gielow , DePaul athletic director, told The Sail Lake Tribune. "Sall 1 Lake City doesn't have the access it should to have a tournament like this." Rob Nordin, a spokesman for the Utah Travel CoWlcil, admitted basketbaU fans are having trouble getting to town and finding rooms. "A few people didn't get rooms where they wanted, " Nordin Said. "But evtdenUy they've oot bee!' to many 985-3 308 CHESTER, 0. NCAA tournaments before . ·- AXYDLBAAXll. LONGFELLOW AWKIWD Oester big dream is to play for Reds - One letter simply stands for another. In thl• •ample A lo used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hiqu. Each day the code letters are dil!erent. ATW Uhrichsville Claymont. Fourth-rated Latin, bidding for il.!; second slate crown in three seasons, will meet a team just as tall in the middle division showdown at 11 a .m. Saturday in St. John Arena. Eight-ranked Jefferson, 2J. 2, matches the 22-3 lions with a pair of S.foot-6 trees oo its front line. But it was a pair of • , DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: RYA ing out after this school year because of lack of finances . " When you get this far , you have to play on pride. Our kids know what the student body, their parents and the coaches expect of them. They also know what they are capable of doing, " said Gacey after a 67~8 semifinal victory Thursday night ov~r ;' 6..-+-+--+-+-- II . Dayton Jefferson, Cleveland Latin in finals By GEORG~ STRODE • AP Sports Writer ' OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) , Coach Don Gacey ligures it : will be a matter of pride for his Cleveland Latin team against Dayton Jefferson Saturday for the Ohio aass AA boys high school basketball championship. The Catholic school is phas- 27 Within 29 Serld back 31 Art movement 35 Uonhearted 36 Lear's daughter 37 MiUay of poetry 38 Natural gift 39 Destruction 1-...1.....1-J....- G By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. THE U.S. AND YOU llul- A storm system in Missouri Ill spreading rain slowly ecross Ohio. Occasional rain WW continue today, and the IIGrm will move east of Ohio •turday, bringing colder air Into the state. Temperatures will be low enough that some snow be forgotten so soon aroimd . the legislature , Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, and possibly others, are entertaining thoughts of running for governor. The attorney general said one of his main concerns about having made the statement is that it wUl hurt the chances of his legislative. pro~am. · Riffe declined to couunent for the record on Brown's remark, but told some associates he thinks the attorney general made "a big mistake . Everything he does . will be politically suspect." . .· r coin Court. st., Pomeroy, Ohio 467tt. Rain spreads acroBS Ohio ti£Vu1·" •-' tiOW "THE STUFF JU'3T ~,EEPS G01N6 UP, ANtt."tET ..' ..•... POMEROY HOME & AUTO ___________________.. 606 E. MAIN ,·: :.~ 992·2094 POMEROY, 0. "FRONT fND ALIGNMENTS" • �.• ___ ___,_.....- Time To ·Run ' featured Sunday ,_ .4-"The Daily Sentinel, Middlep()rt·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mar. 23, First eye transplant ever at Annual tea held by temperance union The annual Frances ·Willard tea of tile Pomeroy Women's Chris tian Temperance Union was held Monday at the home of Mrs. Elsie Roush. Mrs . Robert Warner presented the history of the life of Frances Willard, founder of the World Christ ia n · Temperatnce Union . She also had devotions using Luke 12, verse 15 for her scripture and the topic, PVH perfornled by Dr. Amsbary POINT PLEASANT - The first eye transplant in the history of Pleasant Valley Hospital was perfonned here Monday, March 5 by Harry Arnsbary, M.D. Technically tenned a corneal transplant, the surg~ry was s~heduled while the cornea from the donor was still fresh according to Dr, Arnsbary. The cornea was brought to Point Pleasant . from the Eye Bank in Col urn· " The Art of Shedding." During the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Allen Hampton, president, arrangements were made to place temperance leaflets in the Meigs Local schools .. Mrs. Roush showed relics which she had brought home . from a visit to New Orleans. Cookies, tea, candy and mints were served from a decoc:ated tea table. · bus. DR. HARRY AMSBARY examines the right eye of Harry Jeffers of Robertsburg, W. Va. in Pleasant Valley Hospital following a successful corneal transplant. The· surgery was perfonn· ed on Charles Jeffers, 60, of Rohertsburg, W. Va. who lost the sight in his right eye after an accident in 1949. Since !bat time Mr. Jeffers bas only been able to distinguish light and darknes with that eye. Following the surgery, Mr. Jeffers can already count fingers held before him · and the indication is that he will have good vision in his right eye a$ a result of the transplant. "Many people who are now blind could be able to see again with this type opera· lion," Dr. Arnshary said, " but there are too few people who donate their eyes to the · ·' l r·- -··- --.. . --------, Sorority makes plans I Social Calendar I at Tuesday meeting We Will Deliver Pizza & Submarine Meals to Your Door .... MONDAY thru THURSDAY 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. FRIDAY 6 A.M. to 10 P.M. SATURDAY 6 A.M. to 12 Midnight SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. FREE DELIVERY in town and 10 miles out with a $5.00 order or more. RIVER FRONT DINER PIZZA HOT AND ' ·, ' 100 E. Main t . I 992-5900 any pizza 24th 30th. so~ OFF · March ·- .. - -- Pomeroy, 0. thru ,. ' '' . fRIDAY Mrs. Vernon Weber with Mrs. New officers were elected ANNIVERSARY PARTY Lawrence Milhoan, CO· arrangements made to and of Eli Denison Post 467, hostess. Mrs . Robert Rutland American Legion Canaday to discuss "Salt send a girl to Buckeye Girls' Post, 7 this evening, for aU · Injury to Plants" with Mrs. State, the American Legion post members and family at Bernice Ledlie to give work Auxiliary's workshop in saving ideas, and Mrs . democracy, at the Tuesday Legion fann. ROUND AND square Russell Little, current night meeting of the Xi dance, Senior Citizens Center gardening tips. Members are Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta in Pomeroy, 8:30 to 11:30 to take flowering twigs for Sigma Phi Soroi-ity. Held at the home of Mrs. p.m . Friday . Open to the identification and there will Carol McCullough with Mrs. public wltb admission being be a demonstration on foccing Sue Zirkle as co-hostess, the $1 for adults and children branches and ways to use chapter elected Mrs. Debbie under 12 free with their them. as president. Other Finlaw OH KAN Coin Club regular parents; music by String· officers named were dusters. business meeting Monday Maurisha Nelson, vice DE M 0 LAY spec i a 1 evening at Riverboat Room ' president; Mrs. McCullough, . practice meeting Friday 7:30 of the Meigs Branch, Athens p.m. at Middleport Masonic County Savings and Loan Co., recording secretary; ·· .Mrs. building, W. Main, Pomeroy. Out-of· Jane Bourne, treasurer; Mrs. SATURDAY town coin dealers · will Carolyn Satterfield, ROYAL OAK Ballroom be present to buy , corresponding secretary; Dance Club party, Saturday, sell, trade collector items 9 p.m. to I a.m. for m ember S during the social hour MIDDLEPORT Masonic preceding the 8 p.m. meeung. Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 p.m. and guest~ with music by Following the business Mark Ill. Tuesday with work in fellowRUTLAND Baseball session, a coin auction will craft degree. League wUl hold sign-up day be'held and refreshments will TUESDAY Saturday from noon until 2 he served . Anyone il1terested CANCER SoCIETY meet p.m. at the old Rutland High in collecting coins or paper Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in eastSchool. Registration fee of $5 money is invited. REGULAR MEETING, west dining room at Veterans to cover insurance and hats. The sign-up is for teams from Eastern Local School Board, Memorial Hospital. Film, the T·ball through pony league. 7:30p.m. Monday in school Tom Harper story will be shown. MEETING Saturday to library. organize new 4-H Club in TUESDAY Pomeroy at home of Michael DREW WEBSTER Post 39, ·and Brenda Neutzling, 124 American Legion , annual Peacock Ave. Call 992~77 birthday party, 7:30 p.m. for additional infonnation. ·Tuesday at post home for The Ladies Auxiliary of the LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH members of post, auxiliary Orange Township Fire will hold special services and families. Department met recently at Saturday 7:30p.m. in the old Syracuse Mission bulidmg. · Special singing. Regular services Sunday night . Speaker is the Rev. Bob Persons. SALEM TOWNSHIP Fire I Department Saturday at 10 8 ...,.. R .,.,. a.m. at the fire station. . A . Persons interested in ..... becoming members asked to R attend. SUNDAY MARY Shrine No. 37 Order March 22, 1979 of White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet for rehearsal Jean Fisher Sunday at 2 p.m. at Pomeroy Middleport Literary Club 191 N. Third Ave. Masonic Temple for the purpose of installation of Middleport, OH 45760 Qfficers . MIDDLEPORT Youth Dear Mrs. Fisher: League 7 p.m. in council Your club's donation to the "Help Paint the Libraries " room at Middleport City Hall. Campaign was very much appreciated. • All interested persons are I'm slire you'll be hap py to know that AI Tromm plans to invited. It is for all ages and start painting Middleport Library around April 20, At the especially girls' summer moment, we think that the library will have to he closed on Softball. Saturday the 21st so that we Clll) finish quickly and cause the MONDAY . smallest amount of disturbance for all of you loyal Middleport RACINE Swnmer League patrons. program meet Monday at 7 Mr. Tromm will paint both Pomeroy and Middleport p.m. at Racine Elementary Libraries, starting with Middleport because there ls more open School for all adults area and therefore more room for experlmen,ting to find the interested in program. most efficient way of moving books out of his wa;; ;.;..; then MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 getting them back in their places quickly. p.m. Monday night at the In both libraries, only the walls of the upper floors will be school. Reading program to painted. The campaign raised a little over $500 for the two he discussed. School pencils buildin~s - slightly more than a third of the total cost of and T-shirts to he on sale, painting those walls alone. Someday, we would like to do a bit RUTLAND GARDEN more. Meantime, we plan to use staff and perhaps volunteers CUB, 7:30 Monday, home of to paint the walls of the lower floors. An added touch at Middleport Library will be plantings by the Middleport Amateurs (}arden Club (who, you may remember, were kind enough to provide Christmas decorations, too), Joe McCloud has already been busy preparing the ground. . Middleport Library will really be something to he proud of, thanks in part to your generosity. Perhaps when the work is complete the staff will be able to bave a small party to celebrate our new look; we will certainly put your organization • on our invitation list . and Mrs. Susan Baer, City Council representative. Guest speaker at the meeting was Myriam Ruthchild an astrologist. She spoke to the group on the science and then did in· dividual readings for the members. At the business meeting a communication was read from International an· nouncing the Mideastern Convention to he held at Lancaster, Pa ., in June. Founder's Day was an· nounced' for April 26 at the Meigs Im. A resume of the history to go into the book being compiled by the Meigs County Historical Society, prepared for Beta Sigma Phi, by Nanna Amsbary. charter I ' ' ( ' •' • I '•' •' •' '· * L/ Potatoes *Onion Sets *Bulk & ·Packaged Garden .Seed * Fertilizer ' *Potato Planters *torn Planters • ·* Garden Seeders *Ames Garden Tools *Lime *Potting Soli, Peat Moss, Marble Chips *Weed Killers * Lawn Mowers & Tillers MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2164 "The Store With All Kinds of .s tuff" FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE& SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS · GARDENS . . "" y ..... Library Leuers SEED CORN WE'VE GOT IT••• *PIONEER *FUNK'S *KENWORTHY FERTILIZER Very g_ratefully yours, Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving All of Meigs County eye bank.'.' In addition to the Columbus Eye Bank, persons interested in donating their eyes after death can contact the West Virginia School of Medicine in Morgantown to make ar· rangements for such gifts . Dr. Arnsbary has an office at Pleasant Valley Hospital where he sees patients every Thursday morning from a:30 until12 :30p.m . Medical examinations, refractions, treatment of eye disease and minor surgery are done at the Arnsbary Eye Clinic in Gallipolis and·the of· fice at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Eyeglasses and contact lens fitting is done at the Eye Clinic only. Dr. Arnshary Is a native of Gallipolis, a cum laude graduate of Ohio State Univer~ity and a graduate of the Ohio State University Medical School. He served his internship at St. Francis General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa., and completed a three year residency in Ophthalmology at Mt. Sinai Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio serving as chief resident from July 1976. June 1977. He has been doing eye surgery at Pleasant Valley Hospital since July 1978. Mrs. Carolyn Grueser noted that the advertising for the Meigs County Fair premium books is due by April I. Due to the band concert · on April 3, the meeting was changed to April 4. Refreshments were served by the hostess. the fire house for a routine business session. Lois Deem presided and minutes of a previous meeting were given by Mildred Brooks with Doris Koenig giving the treasurer's report in the absence of Elizabeth Lyons. Dues were collected, and ot)1ers at· tending were Vera Weber, Shirley Balser, Mina Walker, Mary Longenette, and Sarah Lunsford. Next meeting Will he on April 10. · I Ii Social Calendar. "Time to Run," a w.r1d TUESDAY : SYRACUSE'· MINERS., VILLE Baseball Association Tuesday 7 p.m . at Municipa building in Syracuse. All' interested persons are urgelf to attend. • LADIES AUXILIARY'; ·veterans Memorial Hospital~ Tuesday 2 p.m. at the~ hospital. Nita Wisnl.!!ki, R.N. ~ to talk on hypertension. ~ AMERICAN Legion . Auxiliary, Racine Post 602,~ Tuesday night 7:30 p.m . at;: the hall. All members urged• to attend. • ~ I Re9. $19.95 6pc. Tool Set Included with upright vac purchase! ~ •• FAIR FUNDS State Auditor Thomas E. • Ferg uson reported that ; annual distribution from the ; Ohio Fairs Fund with a total : of $2,011,658 going to 87 county and eight independent : agricultural societies , :; Meigs County received ~ $23,804. ; TRY OUR EXTRA CRISPY KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CRaNS Upright with a-way DIAL·A·NAP 992 -5432 Pnrn~>r·nv. ~(( <111111 EUREKA FAMILY RESTAURANj NOW IT'S 0. · ~­ bciUIINI·WIJ DIII-A·Nip" rug height FIX UP TIME member, was read. lAdles Auxiliary met ..• I I 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middle!*>rt·Poineroy, 0 ., Friday , Mar. 2:! . 1979 ::::=,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:;:,, 1 ICI)u-nt • Top-filling dloposable dust bag prevents clogs, keeps auction strong ~ ~FOR SPRIMC ·DRIVIHC ))@' • Brilliant headlight •HOLLEY PRODUCTS •GABRIEL SHOCKS •HEDMAN HEADERS •THRUSH EXHAUST •HURST · PRODUCTS •SUN-TACHS dV PRODUCTS •CUSTOM WHEELS • Power-driven 12-lnch beater bar brush roll FURNITURE & JEWELRY "Two in One Store" 106 N . 2nd Middleport, 0. ERAL 1: Wide Pictures Eastmancolor film - depicting a mixture of !\!l problems and solutions - will .·,• he shown at 7:30p.m. Sunday WHEN A HUSBAND 'S SCUTILED at the Laurel Cliff Free WHAT LAWS PROTECT HIM? Methodist Church . The public BY HELEN BOTTEL is invited . DEAR HELEN: Filmed on location in the Women cry for equal rights , more protection against men, Souther n California ~rea, · etc ., but present day laws given men litUe recourse, ''Time to Run" stars Ed It a man raises his hand to a ~oman, he can go to jail for · Nelson , Randall Carver , assault. But a woman who beats hell out of a man seldom gets Barbara Sigel, Joan ·Winmill more. than a . wrist-slap from the district attorney. and Gordon Rigsby. Nelson Last year my wife ordered me to leave and take the plays Warren Cole, a hard children, or she would beat th em. She'd verbally abused them driving success • oriented - and me - into near mental cases . I'd been , doing the industrial and scientific housework arid cooking, plus working at a hard job outside . engineer who, because of But because she was pregnant, she talked everyone into over-involvement with his believing I'd walked out on trer and "stolen" the children. work, hs failed to After the baby carne we tried a reconciliation . It ended communicate with his wife afrer three stormy, sleepless nights, when she smashed my Fran , played by Joan face, and raked it with her fingernails. Then she left with the Winrnill, or their son Jeff, children. Now she is using the kids against me in a divorce played by screen newcomer action that will break m e morally, financially, physically and Randall Carver. emotionally. "Time To Run" allows the I always worked hard, paid the bills, didn 't fool around, viewer to become involved on drink or gamble or spend money on myself. I was a good and any one or more of the three loving father and tried to be a good husband. My only "crime " different l~vels . Viewed was that I didn't earn enough to suit my wife. purely as entertainm~nt, it 's I've seen the children just once since the s plit. They're the suspenseful story of Jeff's pale, confused and unhappy and they 're being turned against attempts at sabotage in the me by a vindictive , hateful woman . Yet there's no chance that nuclear generating plant I can bave more than occasional visiting rights , and she will conceived , designed and contrive to take these away from me . The courts, I'm sure will managed by his father . Jeff help her, for men are traditional losers in divorce. strongly feels that the plant is Where can males turn? - WRONGED HUSBANDS a threat to the environment, Dear Husband : and he puts his feelings in Why not turn to the book, " What Every Man Should Know action , About Divorce, " by Robert Cassidy, which, among much other Viewed ·on an emotional .pertinent information on laws , custody, legal pitfalls, etc., level, "Time To Run" is tlie gives a list of men's divorce refonn groups across the countrv. deeply moving drama of the You could also write to America's Society of Divorced Men, conflicts that are tearing a Elgin, Dl., an organization fightin g for male rights. family apart - conflicts that But mainly. find a lawyer you can trust. develop between husband and I won't offer much hope that you'll win custody of lhe wife , and between father and children, unless your wife is proved "unfit. " But a good son . In an attempt to find attorney will win you a fair shake in court. - H. freedom from the ever+++ growing hostilities , Jeff takes DEAR HELEN: I left my husband. after 12 years of bad marriage and to the road, hoping to discover some meaning in his brought our two children to California. He said he'd file for confused life. divorce in Arizona as it only took 60 days . I counterfiled when Approached from a he wouldn't pay child support, and had bad experiences with religious perspective, "Time two lawyers. Now after a year and a hall, I'm still gelling no To Run" is also a story of money, the divorce is still in litigation , as is our house. Finally , friction between Jeff and his being broke, 1 went to my husband's attorney. He told me I girlfriend, Michelle, play- didn't have to show up in court , then defa ulted me because I ed by Barbara Si· didn't, trying to win everything for the man. I hired another gel, who is a fa· · lawyer to stop the default. Now there's no divorce, no money, miliar face to tel evision hild ll t d h viewers . Michelle has· no c s ppor an no ope. Don't tell me men always get shafted in divorce court' discovered a spiritual STILL WAITING dimension in her life, and this aJspecff this hvery confusing to DEAR S.WO: e • w 0 as little time for In divorce, it seems, everybody loses . Two bits of advice : "a God who would allow war , Unless you've reached total agreement on property rights, hatred, and suffering on etC. don't "save money" by settling for your spouse's lawyer . earth. " But his lif e is And don't try loug-distance divorce in a contested case. May shattered by an avalanche of your fourth la\vyerget this thing settled'_ H. personal problems, and he findS himself at a Jesus . people gathering with Michelle, where he glimpses the possibility of a new lifestyle based on love and understanding, Church members attend Presbytery ·meeting TIRE SALES Mrs. Charles Blake and in the USA. He was a Mrs. Robert Harden of the missionary under the form er Syracuse Presbyterian Boar d of National Missions Church , and Mrs. Richard from 1947 to 1973, and is now a Vaughan and Mrs. Dwight minister in Texas. Wa llace of the Middleport Following the luncheon Presbyterian Church, were in meet ing, the group went to Columbus Tuesday to attend the Broad St. Presbyterian the Presbytery meeting. Church for the afternoon At a luncheon held at the meeting. There the Syracuse Central Presbyterian Church and Middleport church ·speaker was the Rev. William members were joined by P. Lytle of San Antonio, their interim pastor, the Rev. Texas, moderator of the !9oth Fred Sams, for the a ft ernoon General Assembly of the session. United Presbyterian Church : N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. Optometric Vision Center 110 Mechanic Street Po me roy, Ohio 614-992-3279 Office Hours: Monday- Friday 9- 12-1·4 Examinations: by Appointment ' IT'S DIET RITE; CENTS OFF TIME Memorial service held, donations Helen Help I US • • •By Helen Bottell made to charities by Legion Auxiliary . Optometrists : Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Dr. T. Jay Bradshdw Homebuilders Class met Purchase of some new song books was discussed at the meeting of the Homebuilders Class at the Middleport Church of Christ Tuesday night. ' Mrs. Coleen Van Meter opened the meeting with prayer during which time reports were given and several projects were discussed. Denver Rice had th e closing prayer . Mrs . Edna Evans gave devotions on the power of Christ. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Nora Rice to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Van Mete r, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker, Mr s. Russell Wilson , Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Cole, Miss Thelma Boyer, Mack Stewart, and Denver Rice. of,_ JESUS. I'M HIS ... HE'S MINE lo doe ndtlnt theme 1979 Slandotd Vocollon Blbto Sdoool. VBS 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. lEADERS, TEACHERS, WORKERS••• A memoria l service for deceased members was held at the recent meeting of Lewis Manley Post American Legion Auxiliary, at the Naomi Baptist Ch u1 ch, Pomeroy. The charter was draped for Genevieve Burns who died recently in Coiumbus. Mrs. Nellie Winston had the prayer and Mrs . Ern est Bowles placed white flowers in a vase followed by singing "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone." Mrs. Allen Hampton led in the memorial service. bu siness Durin g t he meeting conducted by Mrs . Hampton ahd opening in the ritualistic form, Mrs. Bowles gave the legislative program. She reported on the Veterans Administration hospitals and also on the American Legion's stand on Taiwan and Chin a . She a lso gave . instruction on how bills are Donations made to Fife Fund A contribution was made to Mrs. Helen Sauer opened the Fife Fund when Group II the meeting the meeting with of the Middleport First a reading, " It' s Possible" by United Presbyterian Church . the Rev . Robert Shuler, met Tuesday night at the Reports were given by the home of Mrs. Mildred Bailey officers and several cards of with Miss Kathryn Hysell as thanks were acknowledged. co-hostess. Rutland to meet neighbors Every resident of Rutland will have an opportunity during the next three weeks to meet his " Pentecostal Neighbor." Members of the Rutland Church of God a re joining their brothers and sisters nationwide in an attempt to acq uaint ten million Americans with Pen· tecostalism and to introduce themselves as Pentecostals. Home visits, letters, telephone calls, tracts, and advertisements will be used " The Road to Ar- to contact every resident of mageddon ." a full-color Rutland during the "Your movie depicti ng events Pentecostal Neighbor " foreshadowing the last world campaign . war will be shown Saturday, " It is our desire to share March 24 at 7:30p.m. here in the gospel message of new the Oddfellows Hall located life in Christ and victorious above the Riverfront Diner, living throu gh the Holy 3rd Floor in Pomeroy. Spir it, " comment ed a chugvh David Wilkerson, author of spokesman. " We want the the best selling book "The people of Rutland to know Cross and the Switchblade," that their Pentecostal nei~h· produced and directed this bars love them a nd a r e conmoving 4> minute narrative. cerned about their spiritua l David Wilkerson will per- welfare." sona lly a ppear in the film The Church of God, the to describe five calamities nation's oldest Pentecostal coming to the world. denomination , based in Wilkerson sees coming to Cleveland, Tennessee, was the United States," a terrible founded in 1886 in the Unicoi recession, a major earth·· Mountains of Tennessee and quake, a flood of lilly on North Carolina. Through the tv, hatred against parents as eva ngelistic enthusiasm of its the n um ber one youth members, it has s pread from problem, and a persecution coast lo coast and into nearly madn ess direct ed to ward one hundred foreign counOlristians." tri es and t e rritori es and This film will benefit the boasts a m ember ship of entire family regardless of church affiliation . Thousands TRY have acclaimed this film to be the best prophetic film of our day. Don 't miss this exploSive new movie now in your area . Pastor Ha rold Moore gives the public a cordial invitation to attend. Admission is free. 'Armageddon to be shown ' SOZ. GLASS EXTRA CRISPY of MYERS BOATS .. '. PLACEr .. GOOD SPONSORr .TRUE VALU lrOO P.M. and PHOIIE• Middleport. Book Store 7: 00P.M. CONSOLE 99'1-2641 11 CAPS FOR CHARITY. '. ~ RC BOTTLING COMPANY OR I. ·' !•·····" \II •' t? \}t ..,.,naaltar u.............. • ..... ...... .. 992-2039 <'r 99?.5721 21' F . MA IN · FAMILY RESTAURANT Playground repairs discussed 992-5432 Repairs to the playground equipment were discussed at the recent meeting of the Salem Center Education Organization. Mrs . Minnie Riggs presided al the meeting and called for volunteers to help with the repair s, asking that they contact t he school. Regular maintenance men of the district will also be asked to help with the work. Plans were mede for a spaghetti supper to be held for the public beginning at 5 p.m. on April 28 at the school. The group voted to sponsor a cub scout pack and announced that the 4-H club for both girls and boys meets each F riday evening at the home of Minnie Thornton. Speaker for the meeting was Sandy Jackson, school psychologist, who described aspects of he r work . Refreshments were served by the committee. HEATHER 4 PC. GROUP, PARKERSBURG, W. VA. 10 TIL 2 nm SPEED OUEEN HfAVY DUTY Meigs Inn CU Fl FRIGIDI\IRf I IUJS I PHUOf 111 CU FT 1\DMlRAl f ROSl PROOf 992-3629 WASHER & DRYER RHRIGER/\ TOR $399' POMEROY, 0. 'MANY MOll VAWD. HUIIIYI BAI<ER FURNITURE MIODt FPORT 0 • VanMeter 'QfJefleiP.r.t $588 $!1~~ n.a to .tt.nrd tiM 5....... ......_.... V.utto. Bib .. Sc:Molprnlnr. lfe,._ opportlulltJ Ia . . . . . . tile .u.............. 1979 ce.r-. ...t to .._.. all ....-m of V.tc~~tiMi Bible Sdtool wta St.d.nl ,.,,.._lllttw-. It'• • . . . Shop ··1. \:'1, ; $518 COLOR TV s REFRIGER/\ TOR SAVE YOUR R.C., N EHI, PER 10, DIET RITE & DADS ROOT BEER BOTTLE Flower Jewelry ~ 09' ~ CIHM'S REFRIGERATORS • RANGES • FREEZERS WASHERS· DRYERS ?'• 614 aruLQ~ Pomeroy TONIGHT & SATURDAY Heath United Hethodi3t Church South Third Ave. Midd leport. , OH 45760 99 Mill St. Middleport, QH 45?60 SElECTION SlOP IN BAUM TI MEr Thursday, March 29 , 1979 ~in~~lt Holly Hobbie'· KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN • DATEr nearly one million. Although Pent~costalism is as old as the New Testament . little, was known about it in modern times until the close of the 19th century. In recent decades, however , Pentethe interest in co•talism has increased dramatically as have its adherents, in response to this interest, "Your Pentecostal Ne igh· bors" from the Rutland Ch urch of God are attempting to mak e themselves known throughout the community. Three three-week contact effort will conclude on Easter when all attendance records are expected to be broken. Mrs. Kathryn Miller real! "Where Is My Appointed Place'" written by an author from Western Samoa , as the least coin offering was being collected. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall had the Bible Study on the topic, " What is Goodness?" from the book, "Christian Answer to Life's Urgent Problems." ~efreslunents were served by the hostesses . OUR You are invited to preview the all-new 1979 Standard Vacation Bible School course. Come ·and learn and share! ' chairman, reported that she had sent cards to Mrs. Frank Washington , Mrs. Naomi Bentley , Mrs. Virginia Smitn and Charles Saunders. made and passed in :X.Oations were made to the Congress. A letter from the heart fund, Easter seals, E ighth District president was Cancer Fund, and the March read. of Din1es. Mrs. Winston , card • ·, PO~ERO · Y I �7- The Dailv Senllnel, Middleport;.Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mar. 23, 1979 DICK TRACY TRINITY CHURCH , Rev . W H Perrm pa stor , Bob Suck . Sunday Nl'ar long So llom ldo;C'I Hart sc hool su pt . Churc h Schoo l q 15 po~tor . Sunday sc hool 10 om om wors htp !>ervtce. 10 30 am Church . 7 30 p tn p•oy £> • Choir •eheo rso l Tuesday 7 JU mf'f' flng. 7 3P p. m Thursday . p .m under direclton of A lice MIDDLEPORT J' I::NHCOST Al , N ea se. ThHd A ve , th e R e~ Wtl ltorTI Kmt POMt:RO¥ CHURCH 0~ THE t£>1 pastor . Ronald DugOtl , Sun NAZARENE Corner Unton and day School Supl Cfos si"S fo r all Mulberry . Rev Clyde V. Het1dN · ag es evenm g ser v tce 7 30 8 tble so n pas tor . Sunday sc hool . 9 30 stu dy Wednesday . 7 30 p m o m . Glen M cClung sup! . morn you th services . Friday. 7 30 p m i''9 wor5 htp, 10 30om evemng MIDDLEPORT FRHWILL BAPser11ice . 7 30. tm d wee k s.ervice , TI ST Corner Ash and Plum . Noo l Wednesday 7 30 p rn H ~ umon pastor . Satu rday C'llen GRA CE EPI SCOPAL C HU~C H 1ng serv1ce . 7 30 p m . Sundav 320 E Mom Sr Porno roy The S<hool 10 30o ,m Rev Robcr l B. Groves rector . MEIGS Sunday ~e r vtces 11 a rn mornmg COOP f~ATIVt: PARISH prayer (Holy Commumon ft rs. t METHODIST CHUf.!CH Sunda y ol eo ch month) an d ser Robe rt T Bumgarner, tY!on Chu rch chu 1ch ~ch ool and D1 rec tor nursery care prov tded Coff ee POMEROY CLUSIER hour m pa ris h house followmg Rev Robert McGee the se rvtc e Rev James Co rbitt POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . POMEROY . Sunday School 9 15 212 W Ma tn StJohn McArthur om Worship sennce 10 30 a.m . pasto• Bt ble school . 9 30 am Chot r re hearsal , Wednesd ay . 7 morni ng wor ship tO 30 o .m . p m. Rev. Robert M cGee. pa stor Youth mee ttng s. 6 30 p m . even · fNTERPR ISE. Wor sh tp q om tng wors hip , 7 30 Wednesday Church School 10 a m night pray er mee t ing and Stbl e ROCK SPRINGS . Ch urch School study 7:30 p m 10 o .m Worship 10 am UMYF THE SALVATION ARMY 11 5 b 30p .m Bu!te tnul A ve . Pomeroy En11oy FLATWOODS , Church School 10 and Mr-s Roy WiJltng. olf rce rs in 0 rn . Worship 11 am , c harge . Sundoy · h o lt nes.s MIDDtEPORTCLUSHR HEATH Church Schoo f 9 30 meeting lOo .m Sunday School 10·JO a.m . Sunday sc hool leader 0 rn Wor sht p 10 30 am UMYF 6 YPSM . El o tse Adams 7:30 p.m , p m Robe rt Bumgarner Pa stor solv ation mee ttng . venous RUTLAND . Chun: h School 9 30 spea ker s and mus.IC spec:m l::. a .m . Wor shi p 10 30 am Wilbur Thursday 10 am to 7 p m Htlt . Pa stor . ladies Home t eague, all women SALEM CENTER . Worst·u p 9 o .m invtted. 7·30 p m . praye r meeting Church Schol 9:45 o .m and Bible study , Bob Estep SYRACUSE CLUSTE R leader Rev . Noel Herman , Rev Harvey Koch . Jr tea cher . FOREST RUN : Worshp 9 a m BURLING TON SOUTHERN BAP Church Sc hoo llO o .m liST CHAPEL . Route 1 Shade MINERSVILLE . Church School 9 Pa stor Bobby Elki ns Sunday am Wo rs htp lOam sc hoo l . 5 p m Sunday worship . ASBURY Church School 9 50 5·45 p.m : Wednesdov pr ayer ser ('I m Wor ship 11 a m Btble Study vt ce 7:30p .m 7 30 p m Th ur sday UMW Its I POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH Tu es day OF CHRIST . 200 W M otn St . Jerry SYRACUSE Church School q 00 Pa ul . minister. phon F) 992 ·7666 o .m Worship ser vice 7·30 p.m ConsE>rvotive , non·tnstrumen tol SOUTHERN CLUSTER Sunday worship , 10 a m : Bible Re ... David Harm study 11 a-m .; worshtp , 6 p m. Re ... . Steven Wd son Wednes. doy Btble study , 7 p.m Florence Smtih OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Hilton Wolfe CHURCH , Re v . Rolph Smtih . BETHANY (Dorcas ), Worship pa sto r Sunday sc hool . 9 JO o m . 9·00 a .m . Church School 10.00 Mrs . Worley Fronds , superinlen· o .m dent. Prea chi ng services first 8. CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 thtrd Sunday s follOwing Sunday a .m Worshtp 10:30 om 2nd and Schoo l. Jth Sunday s GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . APPLE GROVE , Sunday Sch oo l Preach tng 9·30 o.m . l trst and se 9·30 a .m . Worsh tp 7 30 p m 1st cond Sundays of each month . and 3rd Sundays : Prayer meettng third and fourt h Sundays each Wednesday 7:30 p.m Fellowship m onth , worshi p service at 7 30 supper ftrst Saturday 6 p.m UMW p.m Wednesday evenings at 2nd Tuesday 7:30p .m 7·30. Pray er and Btble Study . EAST LETART Ch ruch School 9 SEVE NTH DAY ADVENTIST . a .m . Wor shtp service 10 am Mulberry Hetghts Rood . Pomeroy . Pray e r meeting 7 30 p m . Pasto r Albert Dtttes Sabbath wednesday UMW secon d TuesSchool Superintendent . Rita day 7 30 p.m. Wh ite Sabbath Sc~ool , Saturday HACINE WESLEYAN Sunday afternoon at 2·00. wtth Worshtp school 10 am .: wors htp 11 am . Servtce following at 3·15. Choi r practice . Thur sday . B p m FIRST BAPT IST LETART FALLS-- Warship ser· RUTLAND CHURCH Stster Harnett vice9om. Chu r chSchool10am. Wo rner Supt. Sunday School. MORNING STAR . Worsh tp q,JO • q 30 am .. morni ng worship , a .m ., Churc h Schooi ' I O·JO a .m .: 10:45 o.m Mtd -Week Servt ce Wednesday B THE HILAND CHAPEL , George p m Cos to , pastor Sunday School , MORSE CHAPEL . Church School 9·30 a .m .. eYentng wo rshtp, 7·30. 9 30 am Wor sh tp 11 o m. Thursday e ... entflg prayer ser.., tce . PORTLAND, Ch urch School 9 30 7 30p.m am . Worship 11om POMEROY FIRST BAPTI ST. SUTTON . Church School 9 30 Oovtd Mann , mtntster William a .m . Warship lsi andJrd Sundays Wat son , Sunday school sup1. Sun · I 0:30a.m day school. 9.30 om .; morntng NOR THEAST CLUSTER wo r shtp 10:30 a m . Rev Rt( hord W Thomas FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 281 Duane Sydenstricker Sr Mulberry AYe Pomeroy , Paul John W Douglas Silver, Pastor Woodrow T Zwil Charles Domigon ing , Sunday school superinten JOPPA. Worship 9 00 a .m . den t. Sunday sc hoo l, 9 30 am . Church SchoollO ·OO a .m . m orn ing worsht p, 10·30; evening CHESTER , Worshtp 9 a .m .. w orshtp. 7:00 p.m. Mtdweek Church School 10 am Choir prayer se rv tce . 7.00 p.m . Rehearsa l 7 p m Wedn esday Bi MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER . ble Study , Wedne•d oy•. 7.30 p m Dexter Rd . langsvi lle . Ohio. Rev LONG BOTTOM , Sunday School Clyde Ferrell . Pastor Sunday at 9.30 a m Evening Wo rship at Scho ol 11 a .m . Saturday 7.30 p.m . Thursday Btbl e Stu dy . · 7 · 30 p m . 7 30 p .m . preoch .tng se rviC-es We dnesday eventng B1bl e siudy REEDSVILLE · Sunday School9 30 at 7·30 p m . am M orn ing Wor ship 10 30 am FAITH TAP:ERNACLE CHURCH Evenmg Wo rs hp 7 30 p m Bible Bai ley Ron Rood . Rev Emmett Study Wednesdays at 7.30 p m Rawson , pastor;- Handley Dunn ALFRED , Sunday Schoof at 9 45 supt . Su nday schoo l. 10 o .m Sun- am . Morning Worship at 11 o .m day e ... enmg servt ce 7·30, Bibl e Wedn es do'( Ntghr Prayer teo chtng . 7.30 p.m . Thursday. Meettng . 7 30 p m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY' ST PAUl . (Tuppers Pla ins ) CHURCH . Roger C Turner . pastor Sunday School 9 00 am Morning Sunday schoo l . 9 30 a m . Sund ay Worship at 10 00 o m. Monday mor ning worship . 10 30. Sund ay Night Bible Study 7.30 p m evemng service , 7:30 SOUTH BETHEL (Si lver Rtdge) MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Sunday School9·00 a .m . Morntng CH RI ST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . Woshtp 10:00 a.m Wednesday Bt · lawrence Manley . pastor, Mrs ble Study 7 30 p m Russell Young Sunday School TUPPERS PLAIN S, Worship 9 o .m Church Schoo llO a.m Supt . Sunday School 9 30 am Evening worship . 7 30, Wedne sKENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. ser day prayer me~ting 7 30 p.m vi ces each Sunday 9·30 a .m . MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. G eorge Ptckens . pastor w1th Ractne - Rev . W H .. Lyk ins preach tng on first and !ht rd Sun· pastor . Morn• ng wors htp. 9 45 day of month Ol tver Swotn Su pt am . Sunday sc hool. 10 45 am : HOBSON CHR ISTIAN UNION . evening w or ship 7 Tuesday 7 30 Rev Keith Eblin , pastor Sunday p.m , lad ies p ray er meeltng School . 9 30 o .m ; Leonard Wednesday 7·30 p.m YPE . G tl more fir st elder , evenmg ser MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Ytce 7:30p.m. Wedne-sday prayer Corner Sixth ond Palmer , the Rev meeting 7 30 p.m Mark McClu ng . Sunday school BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH 9 IS am Don Wil son OF CHRIST , Duahe Worden . superintendent lacy Borton minister Bible class , 9 30 am , M ornt ng Wor ship morning worship , 10 30 a .m , ass t. supt 10 15 a.m . Youth meeting, 6 p m . evening worship 6·30 p .m. evening wo rs hip, 7 30 p m Wednesday Bible study . 6 30 p m Wednesday n ight Btbfe study and NEW STI VERS VILLE COMMU NI p ray er servtce . 7.30 p.m TY Church . Sunday School ser CHURCH OF CHRIST . Mtd· viCe 9 45 o.m Worshtp servtce. d feporl , 5th and Main George 10 30. Evongel ts ti c Serv1ce 7 30 Wedne sday Praye r G loze , mini ster , Mike G erlach. p m . superintendent . Terry Yankey , meeting 7·30. youth mm t ster ~ i ble sc hool. 9·30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. a .m .. morning worshtp , 10.30 Pom ero y Harnson ... ill e Rd ; pastor Btll a m , e ... enHlQ worshtp , 7:30; Rober t Purtell prayer ser~Lce. 7 p m Wedn es- McE lroY. 5undov school sup t . Sun· day . day schoo l 9 30 a m . mornmg MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE w orshtp and commun ion , 10 30 NAZARENE , Rev Jtm Bronme . a .m , Sunday worship service, 7 pastor . Btlt Whtte , Sunday sc hoo l p.m Wedne sday evening prayer sup! Sunday school 9:30 a .m ., mee t tng and Btbl e study 7 p.m rnorning worsh1p. 10:30 a m.. ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH . Sunday evangelisltc meel tng . Pine GroYe The Rev . Willtam 7:00 p.m Pr ayer meeltng . M iddlesworth Poster Chu rc h Wednesday , 7 p m services 930o .m . SundoySchool UNITED PRESBYTER I AN 10.30o m . MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , BRADBURY CHURCH OF Owtghl L. za.,..l tz . dtrecto r. CHRIST Mr . Donald Roley , pastor H A R R I S 0 N V I L l E Sunday sc hoo l. 9 30 o.m . war PRESBYTERIAN ReY . Ernest ' ship se rvico:t 10 30om . Sunday' StricK lin , pa stor Sunday church se rvices . 7 p m . youth group , schoo l, q .30 o .m , Mrs Homer Wednesday. 7 p.m Lee. supt ., mornmg wo rship ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Re v. Earl 10.30. Shu ler, pastor . Sunday sc hool MIDDLEPORT Sunday school , 9:30a .m.: Church scrv tce . 7 p.m .. 9.30o .m .. Rtchard Vaughan , supl . youth meettng 6 p.m .Tuesdoy Bt Morning worship , 10 30 b!e Stud)l , 7 p.m . SYRACUSE , M orning w o rsh ip, q RACINE CHURCH OF THE a .m .; Sunday school . 10o .m . Mrs NAZAREN~ . Rev John A Cotf. man , pastor . FronkHn Imboden , Sornpson Hall , sup! RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOO . cha irman of the Boord of Chris· Rev . Bobby Porter , pastor . Sun- t ton Lif e. Sunday School , 9 30 day school. 10 a .m Sunday war · am .; morntng worsh tp. 10 30. ship. 11 a m . Sunday evening Sunday e ... entng worship . 7 30 ser\'lce, 7 p.m . Wedne sday Fom t- p.m . Prayer meeting. Wednes · ly Ttoling Hour , 7 p m . Wedn es do~ doy , 7:30p.m MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ELLIS & SONS SOHIO K&C JEWELERS ~. ........... John-F. Fultt, Mgr. Ph. 992-2101 ~ .... Locust & 992·9921 Middleport, Ohio "2-3785, SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY of Your Choice Thill Sunday ~rvice 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Attend The Church Complete Automotive RACINE PlANING MILL These Messages Of OUr Religious Heritage We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2?55 Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: Mill Work. C.blnet Making Syrocuse 9'12-3971 Pomeroy MIKE STATE FARM INSURANCE 1 \1 . . , . . . . . .. ~ ~· ~ ·· · ~ •· FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS /alftllti S. Thirt~ Middleport Ph. 992-7155 ~· 212w: Main "f ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL <;REAT S:cOTTI AM Se&INt:> THIN£3.5- '! t MUST BE O>JE OF THO!'E VOLCA>JIC WHAT A~OUT THE "TWO CA'7T'AWAY5• CA " 'T BE TOO R'E CE N L WITH VE6,ETAT IONL •. HMMM ... A>JD ,ON OUR RE6ULAR. COURSE .. YET WE'VE IHET~-- THAT' Rl~& AND 5-IIJK I WE-'lL. PI CK THEM UP .. CAPTAIN~ NATURALLY! 13 0 YI HEAVE TO AND Y'DON'T WANNA M175 THE ACTION! PUT A BOAT NEV!'R · 5-IG~TED OV ER THE .SIDE· ~ .. IT BEFORE ! 510 N. 2nd THEY'Ve TAKEN THE IMITI ... WAKE UP. EM-,: OLD C'MO~I P. J. PAULEY, AGENT NIIHonwldt Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0. 104 w. Mil in tn-2311 Pomeroy ., Ph. 949-91'10 RACINE: FOOD MARKET · Athens County Savings & Loan The Store With A Hearl STOP YOU~<! TALl<! .I i-jEAiro A R()<>.R! 'T\4E BEAST' IS Co. COMING WE'RE WAITING RJRI 216 E. Mlln Racine Ph. 949·2626 .•. 2 Convenient Markets Ridenour 1V ' Appliance Gas Service Midway Market Bob's Market Chester 915-3307 R1clne 949-2020 Pomeroy 992·2582 Mason 77)..5721 EI:LIOn APPliANCE II NOTHIN; LONG AS YUH YER. NOSE CLEAN, CHUM"' JUST DON'T STA~T MESSIM' 'ROUND lHAT ~EEP DOUG'S MARINE SALES & PIZZA SHACK ... CARE. TO FIND OUT~ IT'D BE A PLEASURE ... HEY! LOOKf ll1 S rHAT GU1 I~ TH' DINGHY I'VE NOTICED PROWLIN' ' ROUND WATCHIN' BUl lHIS IS A WAR~ lNG ... NOT A CHALLE"GE "' BARGE'" SE'E I us '" HM· M ... YES ... HE SEEMS TO BE PREPARIN G TO PAY US A CAll "' E1t In or Carry Out 126 E. Main Starcrall Pleasure & F Boats, Mercury Reuter-Bragan Insurance Semces Sunday Monday Luke Luke 12:1-12 14:1.. 14 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomerov ~~-==~-fijih;I.Tiimnpson-1 fUlton· Tractor Sales, InC. · Luke 14 :15·35 John 4:1-26 Friday Acts 16:1-18 I--- Communication ... that's the name of the game. As long as you keep the channels open, ·you are in business. People don't get divorces when they can sit across a breakfast ta~le / and smile at each other, sharing coffee and conversation. People seldom get. fired when they can express themselves, make their ideas Known, say what they think. Tuesday Wednesday Oeutz Tr.actors, New Holla;nd FarmMachlnery Spring Ave. H25101" Pomef"OY Thursday Acts 8:26·40 Saturday Romans 5:1-21 of Your Owice This Sunday. Cop)'f'1ghl 1979 Ketsler Adverttstng Service, Stlasburg, Vlrgtma Attend The Church Groceries- 216 S.. second Pomeroy 992-3325 1hanl4 40u, son! That's riqht kind! " Here he comes with some food fer th' critter! they's hot stew 'stove• Fetch · Don ThomPSOII Ford, Inc. 461 5. Thlra, Middleport m-2196 Of Your Choice This Sund8y General Merchondise Racine 949-lSSO VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Don't miss out. Scriptures seloc:ted by The Amertean Bible Soctety WAID CROSS SONS STORE pomeroy Arid there's another kind of com· munication. The kind . you find in church .. . with your pastor... with the other people in the congregation ... but, most of all, with God. Attend The Church _,. IF YOU THINK I CAM'T .. , WELL 111111•----- I-Jl-..JL--,,.,.,.,.,.~~~""'--'"'••111111.. KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Professlonil Service, Aerial-SchoolsWeddings Chester985-4155 J..oiiil~------------'·;,;;~;,;,:,;,;;-.;.;.:;,:; ______•__________ BRIDGE FRANK & ERNIE RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST. Don l Walker Pastor . Ronnte Sal ser , Sunday schoo l supt.: Sunday school . 9 30 a.m morntng war ship. 10 .40 om . Sunday evening wor shi p, 7 30. Wednesday even · ing Btbfestudy , 7·30. DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev . R D. Brown , pa stor Sundoy School , 9 30 am .: morning worship 10 45 yout h serYtCe. 6 : 4 ~ p.m. eventng worshtp 7 30 p m prayer and praise . Wednesday, 7.30p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST , Rev Morvi n Markin, pastor . Steve Lit ti e Sunday sc hool sup! Sunday school. 10 a .m morntng war· ship 11 am Sunday evening worship . 7 30 Prayer meeting and Btble study . Thursdov. 730 p m . youth service, b p m Sunday . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO. Rev . Donny R. Cook pastor Sun· day school . 9:30 o.m · worship service. II o .m . eventng service. 7·00. youth service . Wedne sday. 7:00pm LANG SVI L LE CHRIS TIAN CHURCH . Robert Musser . pastor . Sunday school 9:30 o.m . Rov Stgmon . sup t .: morning worship . 10 30 Sundcy eyenmg ~ ervtce . 7 30 mid· week se rvice , Wednesday . 7 p m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , ~ev . Dole Boss . pa stor; Bob Moore , Sunday Sc hool supt. : Sunday sch oo l. 9:30 a m morning worsh ip . 10:45 am evongeltstr c service. 7 p.m Wednesday se rvices ·- prayer and praise. 7 p m ; Nazarene youth 7 p.m Ootly prayer meeting , 8:30am . Men 's prayer meeting . Saturday , 7 p .m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST . Elden R Bl ake pastor Sunday School 10 a m . Robert Read. sup t. · Morning sermon, 11 om .. Sun day night services Chrts.· tto n Endeo..,or 7 30 p.m .: Song se rv1 ce 8 p.m : Preachrng 8·30 p m M tdweek Prayer meeting, Wednesdoy , 7 p.m .. Roy Adams, loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . Locott"ri .at Rutland on New Ltmo Rood. next lo Fore st Acre Pork : Rev . Roy Ro\.JSe. pastor • Robert Musser. Sundov Schoof supt Sun· day ~c hpol. 10 30 am .; w.~rship 7 30 p.m .Bible Study . Wednesdoy , 7·30 p m ; Saturday night prayer sE.>rvice 7 30 p m . L M w v 7 30 p.m Proy er mee I rng , Du dd m g one . osan a Wedn es day , 7·30 p m Chester Tennant , Pastor. Sunday LONG BOTTOM CHRI STIAN . School 9 45 a.m ., Chrldren s Bruce Sm1 fh pastor . Wallace Church 6·45 p m. Young lleople's Damewo od. Supt. Btbl e School. Servtc~ b 45 p. m Evdngelis tic q 30 a m Pre ochin g se r ... ICe, Ser vice 7 30 p m Women 's Mis10·45 a m . No eventng service. siono ry Council 10 a m . first and HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST th ird Tuesdovs Prayer and Bible CHURCH , Rev Herbert Ailtng . Study . Wednesdav. 7 :30 p.m. past or. Sunday School 9 30om . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Morm ng servt ce 10 30 om . IN CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev . hangeltsl tc ser vice 7 p m Prayer Wtlltam Campbell. pastor Sunday and praise serv tc e. Thursday , 7 School , 930a .m James Hughes , p .m . supt. , evening service , 7 30 p. m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Wednesday evening prayer Bold Knob . Rev. Lawr ence meeting. 7 30 p .m. Youth prayer Glu ese ncomp. Sr. pa stor ; Roger serv tceeochTuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Wtflford. Sr . Sunday sc hool supt. Sunday school 9 30 o . e'llening letart . W Va Rt . 1. Rev . Charles wor sh tp , 7 30 p m Prayer Hargraves, pastor. Worship ser meeting, Wednesda~ 7·30 p.m. vices . 9 30 am .. Sunday school . Youthmee hn g. Sunday , 5·30p .m. ll am ., evening worship , 7 : 30 wtlh Don and Martha Meadows p m . Tuesday cottage prayer charge . meettng and Bible study. 9 ::30 WHITE'S CHAPEL. Cool vtll e RD . a .m . Worshtp servtce. Wednes Rev. Hoy Deeter . pastor Sunday day. 7:30p .m. school q JOo.m . worship se rvice. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now 10 30 o m BibiP study and prayer located on Pomeroy Pike, County servtce, Wednesday , 7.30 p.m . Ro ad 25. near Flatwood!i. Rev . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Blo clcwood , pastor . Services on lorry Co leman. pa stor : Herb Sunday at 10·30 a .m . ond 7 : 30 Elltott. Sunday school supt . Sun - p m . wtth Sunday school. 9 : 30 day sc hool. 9·30 am . morning om . Btble study . Wednesday . wor shtp and co muni on, 10 30 7 30 p m o m . Sundoy even ingse rvke,7 . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH , INC . - Pearl St., Mid· CHURCH , Amos Tilli s, pa stor : dleport . Rev O'Dell Manley, Donny Till is Sunday School Supt. pa stor; Sonny Hudson , SundfJy Sunday School , 9.30 am.: war- school supf. Sunday school, 9 : 30 sh 1p •• r ... tce . 11 a .m.: 5und oy om ., eventng wars h'1p, 7·...v '" p . m . eventng servtce. 7 p m Prayer Prayer and pratse service, meeting. Wednesday . 7 p m Wednesday 7 30p .m . WMPO Rod to brood( os t, Su nday RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH mOJJling, 7 d5 OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder James RUTLAND CHURCH OF TH E M iller . Bible study , Wednesday , NA ZARENE. Rev Lloyd D. Grimm. 7 30 p m.; Sunj:Joy School , 10 a . m . J r . pastor Sun d ay sc h oo I . 9:30 Su nd oy ntg · ht servtc~ · . 7: 30 p.m . am .: worshipser..,ice . 10:30am POMEROY WESLEYAN Broadcast lt ve over WMPO young HOLINESS · Harrisonville Road: 1 r l1 r l f' ~ •,c , vi r c '/ p m Dewey t<rng , pastor; Edison bonge-listJC se rvice, 7.30 p.m. W eaver, assistant. Henry Eblin, Wednesday servtce. 7·30 p.m. Jr , Sunday school supt Sunday FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Cor· school , 9 30 a .m.; morning worner of Second and Anderson. ship , ll a.m. Sunday evemng ser· Mason . Pastor Fronk Lowthe r vtce . 7:30: prayer meehng, Thuf'sSunday schoo l , 9,45 o.m . wo~· . day , 7:30p.m. sh ip service. 11 am , and 7 30" ·SYRACUSE FIRST CH,URCH OF HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger Watson . pastor · Kenneth Byer. Sunday school su pt Morn · ing worship. 9 30 am Sun · doyschaol, 10 30 am . eve mng service , 7:30. Wedn es day Bible Study , 7 30p.m . MT UNION BAPTIST . Joe Sayre. Sunday sch oo l s ~pe rtnte n dent Sunday school. 9 45 om , evening warshtp . 7 30 p m Prayer m9efing , 7 30 p m . Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHR ISTIAN CHURCH Randy Kaehler paslor : Dennis Newland. Sunday sc hool superintendent Sunday SchooL q 45 om. E"'ening worship 7 30 p.m. prayer meeting , 7 30 p m . Wednesday . LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN , Rev, Freeland Noms, pastor . Floyd Norris sup t. Su nday school , 9·30 a .m . morn ing ser. man. 10 30 o.m Pro~er serv ic e . Wednesday , 7.30 p m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Herbert Grote , pastor. Worsht p se rvice. 11 a.m . and 7 30 p.m . Sunday School . 9·30 a .m. Cl-lorles Bts se 'l . sup t. Prayer meeting , Wednesday 7 30p m. LAUREL CUFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev Floyd F. Shook . pastor, Lloyd W rig ht , Sunday School Supt. : Morning Worship 9:30 a .m .: Sunday School 10:20 o .m Wednesday Prayer end Bt ble Study 7:30pm. : Sunday even · tng worsh1p 7:30p.m.: Choir flr oc· l1ce Thursday , 7 p .m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Charles Russell , Sr ., minister Rick Macomber, supt , Sunday sc hoo l. 9:30 a .m .; worshtp se r· Ytce 10.30o.m . Btb le Stu dy. Tues· day . 7·30 p m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS , Portland . Rocme Rood . Wtll1om Roush , pastor . Phylli s Stobart . Sundo,._ School Supt Sun · • doy School. 9 30 am Marntng worship , 10.30 am . Sunday eventng servtce 7 p.m . Wednes day evening prover services, 7:30 p.m. Weelcly Btble Studr , BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Re. . Earl p .m Shuler . pastor Wor ship service . Wednesday , 7 30p m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . 9 30 o .m Sunday school . 10 30 om . Bible Study and prayer ser- Mil fer St .. Mason . W . Vo Au rice Mick pastor Sunday Bible Study vice T h ursda~ , 7:30p.m CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbury 10 o.m , Wor ship 11 o m. and 7 RoClJ. Gory l< tng, pa stor Sunday P.m Bibl e Study Wedne•dov 7 school, 9 30 am., Rolph Carl . p.m , Vocal music . MASON ASSfMBL Y OF GO!!> su pN1niC'ndent P'll~n fn g worship tn GOD ~ • No! Pentecostal, Rev . George Oiler, pastor . Worship service Sunday , 9:45a.m .; Sunday schoo l, 11 a .m .; worship service . 7:30p .m. Thursday prayer meeting . 7:JO p .m . MT . HERMON United Brethren Church Sunday School q.30 a. m . Wo rship service 10:45 o. m . p " . d Confession,. Saturday, 7·7:30p.m. reocnlng. se~"'ICes •very 5un ov VICTORY BAPTIST ~ On the olterno t1ng wtth C. E. Wednesday Route 7 bypass . James E. Keesee . prayer meetrng 7:30 p.m . Re~ . , pastor. Sunday- schooL 10 a.m James Leach. pastor . Oovtd morn ing worship 11 0 m e en Holler , loy leader . . ( . ' .. v 7 JEHOVAHS W~TNE~SES , I mile · tn~:~N~;~e, C-hristian Assembly . eost of Rutland. 1unc1ton ol Route Cool ille _ Gilbert S 11 124 and Noble Summit Rood {T· d pencer , 174) . Sundoy Bible Lecture, 9 30 pastor. Sun °h.ichool, 9 :30a.m ., o.. Watchtower study , 10·30 morn.tng wars ~p . 11 ~· ~Sunday om .' Tuesday Btble study 7 and eventng servtce. : p.m · B IS ' m Thursday the~crotic midweek prayer !!lervice Wednes P · .: · · doy , 730p.m . 7 .30 p . m .: sc hoo 1, servtce MOUNT Ol ' C 't meeting . 8·30p.m tve ommunt Y RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Chu~ch,. Lawrence Bush, pastor; 1 Church - leland Halev, past.or. Sunday school, 10 a .m.: e ... entng h' d 9 30 5 1 service. 7 30 p.m . Prayer s P: · 7 a.m . ~n ~~ eve~~ng meettng . Wednesday. 7:30p.m. se:t~":t, ~· d ~u8 d mdee mg7 1 1 e s u )1. CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, on nes ay , located on the 0 . J. White Rood P·~AITH BAPTIST Church, Mason, off highway 160 _ Sunday School meet at United Steel Workers 10· a. m . ~upermtendent J~hn Union Hall , Rotlroad Street. Loveday. Ftrst Wedn~sdoy ntght Mason. Pastor. Rev . Jay Mitchell. of month CPMA serv rce~ , seco_nd Morning worship 9 : 45 0 m .. Sun· Wedn esday WMB meetmg. th1rd do School 10 .30 p 0 through fifth youth service. m!etingWednesdo 7 . ~.yer George Croyle. pastor FOREST RUN BA~·T 1ST p HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 - Rev. Grant St . , Middleport; Rev Don ~yle h Borden, . ~astdor Cosrnedlius Bl k t d 1 unc • supermen ent. 1m oy 5 h q ~n e. pas or~r~i~gav c 1 school 9:30 a .m .. second and :~ m .: . wohr~ P• fourth Sundays worship ser'llice ot ' a.m.; evemng wars 1p, 7 2 30 m p.m.. Wednesday e ... ening Bible Mf'MORIAH BAPTIST _ F h studyondprayermeetlng. 7p .m . d S curt AHilioted wtth Southern Baptist on Mol~ t., Middleport . Rev . (onvEJntion iolvin Mdnnls , pastor . Mrs . Elv1n BRADFORD CHURCH OF umgor ner, Supt . Sunday CHRIST -- Eugene Underwood, schooL 9 :30 a .m. : worship serHorry H en d nc • k s, vtce. 10: ~5 a.m. posfo.r ; NORTH BETHEL United supenntendent. Sunday schooL M thocf 1 Ch h R Ch 1 811 9.30 a . m .; morning worship. e . IS urc ' • ores 10 30 a . m .: evening worship, 7 Oomtgan, pastor .. Sunday SchooL p m Wednesday Bible study 7 9 : 30 a .m. ; Worsh.•p Service, 10:~5 p.m. ' a.m .; Sunday Btble Study, 7:00 JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER p.m .: Wednesday prayer George' s Creek Roo d . RG\1 , C. J • meeting , J:30 HOUSE OFp .m.PRAYER AND Lemley , pastor . John Fellure , PRAISE Libel A 18 · 5Uperintendent. Church school, Chef Pome r Y Eve., posA urghr 930 a . m ., morning worshtp , post~r. Sun~y ac~'t IOnspa : 1030; eve~mg service, 7 P · ~ · ·morning wors~lp, 11 °~ .m-. ~~~~: Youlh meeltng Sundoy, 6 p.m . Bt· ing wonhp Sunda T d d ble study in depth, Wednesday , 7 Friday, 7 :30p.m. y, u&s O)l on pm Classes for oil ages . . BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAP· ~ur ~ery pro..,id~d for worship ser· liST CHURCH. Route 1 Sh d 0 8• 't'tu1 • ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Don Block. Affiliated with · • South~Jrn Baptist Conv•ntlon arnepr of SycomThoreRond Ws~ c ~:md Sunday school, 1:30 p.m.; Sunda.; 5Is., omeroy. e ev. t 10m worship 2·30 P m Thu d Middlesworth , Pastor Sundoy evening,Bibl~studV 7'p r~ oy Scho.ol ot 9.45 a .m . and Churc1'1 PENTECOSTAL ' ASSEMBLY~ Servtces ll a.m. Racine Route 12.4 Willi SACRED HEART. Re\1 . Father : Hoback . pastor. Sunday !Cho~j Paul 0 · Welton ~, Ma · 10 a.m .: sun day evening service,' d ' pastor. · Phon& ,.,,., 82 5 . 5olur oy e'llenmg ss. 6.30 p .m . Wednesday "nin . 7:l0: Sunday Moss . 8 and 10o.m ; vice , 7 . g ser ~~~~d:;':Ch:,~~~~~o~~~~f~9 ~!~: · r;o 10 30 c °· s ., ~ ~ ,. ~ ~ ._ 11 .. :: ·• • " End play scores contract rounds of trwnps to take NORTH 1 ~ r. . .a.<~:s ~ ¥ K74 • 7 • A J 74 WEST EAST 7 ¥AJ1082 • 965 •5 • 62 + KJ 3·23 C TtriD'I'PlE~ Inc TM ·• ~ ~--AU,OFlH~. • KQ1098l Vulnerable: Both Dealer : West West North East ,. ~IJ9NI312-, .. ~ AQ t KQJ D--~cr' 1H~ ... 1\113W~T 11 SOUTH • QJ MlJl.TIM CfiOICe ... ~t;LJ'. 1 • 10986 2 + lHI~ I~ j • '9 6 J • A 54 3 "-Q BORN LOSER : 3-23·A • 10854 2 Nf:ED T"O Sf!E: 'T1-fl$' O'I"HER ~N"n..eMAN. , • • • h?' 11 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ----- "nitS ISN'T. ~ERE:D l'f WI\R~AN,.Y, Sll~ You l Pass Pass I Pass Pass I+ Pass Pass Pass a• Pass Pass South Obi 2. •• 1 1 Opening lead : t A ~ By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonta1 BARNEY MAW! WHAT'S ALL 1 THAT COMMOTION ~ 1 OVER ATTH' ; BARLOW HOUSE? j .4 1 1 1 · t .l l, . ! 1 _j ELVINEY'S JEST RE-ARRANGIN' HER FURNITURE, PAW West opened the ace of -- -;::--------:::---------"'T- diamonds and continued the tP~=::-. suit after East followed with the 10. The Professor who was declarer said to his partner (the student 1, "You should have bid two hearts to sug· g•st a notrump contract . Three notrwnp would hav~ been a cinch, I have to work to lllllke five clubs." ' It wasn't really hard work for the Professor . He made the key play by discarding a spade from dummy at trick two so as to keep all three hearts there . Next came two You hold : +K ~c!.!)(,.!l~ ® by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee jour ordinary words. _ REELD .,.,., '""' <...... "''"''' """"' -·•••"' '"' 1 1) • 2 • 87 An Idaho reader asks if we would consider responding two hearts to our partner's one-club opening . The answer is that we not only would consider a twoheart response, but we would make it. 1 !For a copy of JACOBY MOO · ERN. send $1 to : ·· win a; Bridge." care of th is newspaper. P.O. Bo• 489, Radio Clly Stat1on . New Yor~ N Y 10019 J I rn tTRAISE ¥AKQJ ;I! ' 1...!::!} Unscramble these fou r Jumbles, one lener to each square, to form 3-Z:t-B ENTERPRtSE ASSN Co , easement, )}fl\iruf jl;}'\l W THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME J 5 1 NEWSPAPER Telephone Bedford . Mildred Stone, Thurston Stone Jr ., formerly Mildred Dill to Gary Dill , parcels, Chester . • Carl Ritchie. Retta Ritchie to Guy T. Hayman, aka Tom Horace Karr to General Hayman. timber, Chester . Richard Alan Sh uler, Anna Te lephon e Co., easement , G . Shuler, Anna Grace Shuler <.'hester. James B. Robson , Kathryn ·to Cha rles C. King, Rosa lie E . Robson to Gen era l King . ~ AskllaCI!XDCPIS • I · care of possible ruffs fol· lowed by the lead of the three of hearts toward dum· my . West was faced with a Hobson's choice. He could rise with the ace of hearts which would eventually al· low South to take his queen of hearts and then discard the queen of spades on dummy's heart king ; or he could duck . He elected to duck . The Professor took dummy's king; came to his hand with a trump; discarded one of dummy's hearts on his last high diamond and led his queen of hearts . West had to take his ace and was then forced either to lead a spade up to the ace· queen or a diamond or heart to allow a ruff in dummy and the discard of that spade queen from his own hand . Meigs Property Transfers I ~SBUL J I 1 I t Answer: r XI U j Now S:rrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug- ,, ,. gested by the above cartoon. XXX:r HHE( XI XJ (Answers lomorrow) Ye5lerday 5 I Jumbles· ANKL E GROUP JERSEY FAMI SH Answer . May st and at th e end o lthe alley-PI NS I . t-· - Jumble Book No. 13, containing 110 puutts,la available forS1.75postpakl = !rom Jumble, c/o this newsp•:r•r, Boll. 34, Norwood, N.J.07648 . 1ncludey~ l---- · • name, address, zip code an make checks p1y1ble Ia Newspaperboau. -: ' �9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Friday. Mar. 2:1. 19i9 8-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday, Mar. 23, 1979 WANT AD CHARGES IS words or Ufldcor Cull 1.00 110 1110 100 I day 2dlya I day> Cdays EXTRA 1.90 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 215 175 Each word over the nununwn 1:5 is 4 ~Is P"" word per day. than coosecutive • 41)'1 will be cbarged at the 1 dey ~ rate. - CRISPY Mobile salea amd Yard ulea are act.oept.ed only with cash wtt.h order. 25 ~nt chll.rge for adi CMn')'IMg 8oJ: Number In Care of The SenUnoI. 'l'ht Publiaher reserves the right to edit or f'!jed any ad! deemed ob!ectiONII 'I'M Publisher wiU not be r'l!SPQn~Jble NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Momlaf Noon.onSatu~y Tueeday lhru Friday lbe day before publication Sunday 4PM Friday an.- --~ N=ot:..:oce_ s_____ . GUN SHOOT Rac.ne Gun Club Every Sunday I pm Factor y cho~e guns_o n ly_ GUN SHOOT Roone Volunteer Ftre Dept Eve ry Sa tu rday b 30 pm at the tr bu ddtng tn Bos hon Foct ~ ry ch o ke gu ns only AUCTION FRIDAY 7 pm Truddood of new merchondtse mclud mg Sdvl!!'rstone cookware at Ohto Rt ver Auclton 537 High St Mtddleport Card of Thanks WORDS CAN n ot adequately ex press o ur oppreoollon fo r th e ktndne ss ex tended to us durmg ~.~ ,, u - c Lost and Found , LOST All wh1t e tnt one h lue Pyr o nci onf> grepn f' yf• Fu lton Thom pson l:qul pmpnt or (>{l Smoll reworrl q<n 35m> LOST BHWF.HN Mtddleport an d Dr Carsey s off1ce a pmr of silve r framed g lossPs w.t h lul le d IPns and 1n a brown case Pl~s e call Mtddleport 993 3J91 or Pomf'roy 99'2 3493 __ KITCHI::N HHP and wa ttress App ly m person Crow s Ste ak House shal l ol w ovs Temember your wonderful acts of kmdess Th_e Fomtly ?' Agn ~s_S~ro P~tc e to thank ou r relatives netghbor!i the doctor s WE WISH fn ends nurses he lp ed SOMI:ONI:: 18 year s o r older lor rPstauront work Ooyor ntght sh1ft 985 -3832 GAS STATION allendo11t htgh !'Ochool graduate Wnte l!ox 7Q2 E. c o Dtl dy SE'n tm el Pomeroy Oh1 o BAR HHP needed 9rrJ 38W bet weenS 30 on d9 30om IUAUTY OPt:RA TORS w1 th Ohto l1 cense Spnd rP.,um p to Hotc 7'l9 K r o th e Doil y SPntmf" l PomProy Oh10 -:-:-:--:-~ -- -- S12 per ton Bundled slob 510 p er ton Del1vered to Oh1o Poll e t Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 9n 261!9 and all who husband and brother Alben Tyler Your ktndness w tll never OLD COINS pocke t watches class r mgs, wedd mg bonds be for gott e n d•omonds Gold or stl ve r Coli Wde , Mar y T y h~r s•ster May Roger Wamsley 742 233 1 lum:h In Memory THE FAMILY of Nellte Ebltn WANT TO buy old 45 and 78 pho nograp h r ecord s Co tl 992-b370 or Contac t Morfin Fur ntture VIl lage of M iddleport Gene Gra te , Clerk Trea su r er (3) 10, 23 , 2tc CoU9•n-2o56 FIVE FAMilY yard sole Clot hes dtsh es toys 8 30 untd 5 Salur day College Rd Sy racuse Watch for s1gns FOUR FAMilY Yard So le ol 394 Beech St m Midd leport Th urs day ond Fndoy , 9-3 We hove flower pots. typewmer record player dt shes and lo ts of cloth1ng YARD SA LE Oct ? Tools Walnut St '26 only 9om to cl oThes e tc 2'2.t Mtddleport PORCH SALE Movmg oul of stole Fu r ntfure and mt sc TV was her and dryer Du sk y St Syrcuse Th urs !hru Su n PROBATECOURTili' - . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Estat1 of lorttta McKevitt Saelens, Deceued cue No. 2:Z.S96 Notlct of Appointment Of Fiduciary On March 12, 1979, in th e Meigs County Probate Court , case No . 2'2595 , Adolph Saelens, 659 Broadwa v , M iddleport , Ohio AS760 , was appo inted Executor of the estate of Loretta McKevitt Saelens , deceased , late o f 659 Broadway , M i ddleport , Oh io 45760 (3 ) 16. 13. RI SING STAR Kennel s Boordtng and groom1ng all breeds Cheshtre 3b7-0292 HOOF HOllOW Engli sh and Western Saddles and harness Horses and pomes Ruth Ree'oles 614 698-3290 . Auto Sales - -- --- ~·- - -- - . 1975 CHEVY TRU CK 4x4 992 S335 1966 G T 0 Ex cellen t cond tt.on 742 2249 - . -- ~ Robert E . BUCk ; 1970 MUSTANC. 6 cyl 250 Runs Probate Judve 30, 3tc · good 9'12 S600 3957 A lter 6 pm coli - 1975 CHEVROLET truck 350 V 8 Aut o Iron s P S P 8 . toper New hres 26 000 miles S2850 992-2596 NOTICE Not1ce Is hereby given that the undersigned Intends to make application to the Common Pleas Court. Probate Division of Me igs County , Ohio, for an order to change her name to Shirley Marie Coll ins E dwards Said appl tc ation Will be by petition to be f lied In satd Court, on or after the 23rd day of ~ prit 1979 Dated fhtS 21St day Of March 1979. Mtrfe Shirley Edwards U l 23; ltc 191b F 250 Ford truck and 1200 boles mind hoy Coli 992-2877 after 6_p~ _ 1977 CADILLAC El DORADO 1::x relle nt cond111 on Phone 99'J '"62 1977 CHI:VROI n -1x4 !.'hart wheE"I bose MossPy h "' gu son corn plant er co rn cull 1votor 992 70A4 1973 GRAND 'PIUX , sun roof tope , power windows l:: xce llpn t shape Col/ 992 50fl3 f or 1nfnrmo i1 0il l Ql/ Gl A STRON ' '' hou l npt>n hoot 65 h p MPt t tll y 1noto 1 l rn dl'r 9115 :l3J5 S l t{(l(l !t on i l~lt. H~AN S AM b ce iiPnt roncl • 11on S4:JOO 99'1 7 6~'1 1911 MONH CARLO P S P B PW A C :l? 000 miP"' Co li 'J9') l'tll:ll or 74 '1 ?4'11 1915 CHEVY ~ x 4 VH auto spoke> w hf'e ls new t1 rp<; 5<~500 EvPn 1ngs 9(12 7066 1977 CHEVY BLAZ ER 4x4 Chryen11e porko gP. ?'I 000 or l uol ln dp <; T1h steer AM t-:M 10d1o A C two par kog(> rr u1 .-. o whilt> spoke whepls f x ce ii Pnt cond1t tor1 A fter 5 call '19} '1961 ' Sf'mllllol he"C' f l'hnnr H>l t 7653 V()U N G 1'167 SANNER 1Y Tra ve l lrodpr w1t h own1ng $1350 Coli 99'1 3574 1 r"w fiFHEN fOOT l owe 1.,,,. olu1n tnum boss boo I 70 h p Mc>rr stick s l ee r~n g fu lly f' qu 1pped w 11h tro•I N Ph ont> 98 5 433'1 oliN 5 p m 1'UJ HONDA CB 350 H7110 1mfe" hccel len l co nd111 0n 7.4 2 1095 TON ( Hf VRO LET p1 ckup ~ tel lfons w1t h loppN G ood r ond1 11 011 Sf'o n; Roto-tdh.> t 8 h p 7 sp l orworcl a nd rovc-rse h' cf' lfpnl co ndition <,14q 24 49 W~ HA VE chocolate's d1abC' I1r choco lotPs lld oth or r oncfy ~ up ph es f re P Eas ter condy do ~r Co il Car ouse l ConiC'C IIoner y .,, Mt c1 rlt eport 99'l 6J4 'J 1'111 GLASHlO N TR I tiAUL open I toni booT 55 h p Ev1 nrucfe motor lrotler Q49 'l5'J7 o/t(' r 5 c a_m_p i_!I '.! r; 1!.!-' ip '!' en t pm GOOD USED rE> fn ge>ro! or oftpr 5 985 3922 Colt STA RCRAF T FOLD do wn cotnpN Slf'ep s 8 $1HO() PhonP 9'17 61'11 1<17b - For Rent-- 3 AND 4 RM lurn tshed and un f u r n1 s h ed opts Ph o nE" 992 5434 ONE BEDROOM house futn1 shrd 9'1? '1598 -· -·- · ----- - !;ervic~s_9Jf~r~d__ Will CA Rl: for th e elderly 1n ou r ha Rte Phone992 1314 WATEH AND m•sc houltng Call 9<12 5B58 - --- - 1'J55 Pro ute Sr hoon er 7!1 x 1:1 bd, 1965GenNol bOx 12 2bdr 1968 Ekono 57x12 'l bdr 1'169 Buddy bO )( 1'1. 4 bdr 1970 Sylva , bOx 12, 2 bdr 1970Cos tl c 60>- 12 2 bdr 1973 Artmgton 60:.. 12 '1 bdr 197:.! R1dgewood 70 x 14 3 bdr 1973Kirlo;wood , SOx 12 2bdr 8 8 S MOBILE HOME SALE S PT Pli::ASANT WV 675 4424 ----·------ COAL UME SlONE sand gravel r olc 1um c hlor~de l er !dt zer dog food and oil types of ~o! t Ex cel s1or Sa lt Wo rk s Inc , E Mom St . Pomeroy 992 3891 "EVERVTfUNG S. GOtT A Go· House ond tot fu rn tlu re clothes, cor all my household 1tems Drop by 760 Lau rel Sl Mtddleport -~eal TH RH BI:DROOM ran c h Carpeted a1r co nd111 011 Cd Pn c': e d ve r y reos on obl v In S y r act~ s e 99'} SJ48 MODERN THRI:E bedroom hou se l ull basem ent f~t cp l o re full y rorpe ted r en tr ol otr enclose d su n porch locat ed on 6' , or res on LR 2fj opprox :l miles I ram Ro etne If lll iPres tPd conl orl Lor ry Woii P 949 21:130 w(:>c lo; ends ond alt er S evenmgs ALH ES 'l bedt oom hou se SSO 000 Che., ler 6 14 985 43 i'1 or :!04 3.43 B7BQ '15 TH RH !JEDf.IOOM Two story older hnme w dh thr ee lots Loca ted ot 14 Htl l StreeT Pomeroy call !id500 II 111 1eres l ed 843 2626 a d•mper POMEROY - utft 20th · LARGE sa le ROOMS 3 b edr ooms , cfosets, 1 112 baths, natural ga s forced atr furna ce, full b asem en t , and 2 p or ches , very well l oc ated in town living Will Ni ce 2 $35,000. STURDY --!. 3 or 4 bedroom village home, 2 baths, 2 k 1t chens, full ba sem ent, v ery nice mode rn k 1tchen, garage, and near ly 2 acres of g reen grass $48,500 RANCH - Family r oo m, 3 bedrooms, bath , nice k1t che n , b eautifuflarge lot, ci · ty water tn g ood restdential ne•ghborhood S29,500 SMALL - But handy H as bath, k1tchen , c ity water, and business r oom for only $11,000. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ~ Phone 992·2181 4 ACRES - In the coun try on sch ool and mat I routes 8 room house, bath , rural water, garden, and 2 ca r garage A f amily hom e f or $27,500. NEW LISTING - About 3 dozen yo ung peach and ap pi es trees, barn , 2 ca r garage, 7 room house, d rill · ed w ell , small stream and good gar den. Attractive pla ce for ju st $17,000 . GARDEN TIME IS HERE. 4 OF THESE HAVE EX· CELLENT SPOTS. CALL 992·3325. NEED SMALL FARM WITH TOBACCO BASE IN GALLIA COUNTY. Gordon 8. Helen L Sue P Murphy Realtor Associates Housing Heaclquarters wltft ICnow. Hew. S'pecf•lltlneln RUTLAND ...... ...... New, repair. gutter's and downspouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862, 949-2160 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. A frame home with 3 bedrooms. 1'l:z baths, large famtl y room, utility r oom and nice outbuilding . Sit uated on 2 112 acres I'lL 992-2174 Hammond · ORGANS PIANO PfANOS TUNING & Famous Name Hraod 1 75,000 watts. Montgomery Trailer Sates Langsville, Ohio 614-669-4245 Evenongs 2 Miles East of Wilkesville 2-14 1 mo Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting C. R.· MASH VINYL &ALUM. SHOP fa Years Experience Will Make II Pomeroy, Service Calls 65 I Beech Street Middleport, o. 992-2356 J.7 -1 mo (Pd.) 0. Call 992-7113 "For Free Estimiltes 11 ·9·1 mo. - · - - - - --:- - ; - - - JUST LISTED - Beautiful Business Services brtck wtfh 2 acres 4 , GOL~ LESSONS shoes glov es bedrooms, 211:2 baths, lovely elr J o hn T e af o rd k1tchen, dining , 21arge re c. S14'1BS 36cn rooms, fireplace. many, many other features . Cd l f LESSONS shof's glove"> HOMESITE - 2 acres, e tr J o hn lpoford e l ec frtc and water b ld QI:IS 390 1 ava il ab le Wildwood SUbd IVIS!On $6,000 00 1 - Rl!aTEState for Sale STROUT $14.900.00 HANDYMAN SPECIAL sa.ooo will buy thos home REALlY, w1th building and 4 lots . 3 bedrooms, J 1/ 2 bath , level lot, wood burning f treplace, air conditioning , patio, new Y S30,600 00. HAVE QUALIFIED aUYERS FOR ALL PROPERTIES CALL TODAY FOR OUR LISTINGS· PRESENTATION. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr ASSOCIATES Kathy Cleland ON~ Leona Cleland 992-2259, 992-6191,992 2568 INC. All Across America EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom 1 floor plan house, beautiful bath with shower, a ll built in kttchen. dining area . l1 v1 ng room, 35x25, alum siding, J/_. ba sement. for ce d a1r 011 heat, tn sula t e d , n1ce c oncrete patio, excellent country vtew, c tty water and sephc tank , 18x1B shed, beauttful location . 1 mt le from Chester , Oh10, 25 acres of n1 ce land, 23 acre fenced, ve ry nice woodland Only $55,600 Call Sheha J. Whaloy 992-6189 or Boll Stewart 374-7311 Services - - Business - - - - --- - - BRADfORD Au ct10neer Com plete Se1v1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Roc1ne Ohto, Cr 111 8rodl ord HWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters 1rons all smal l opp ltonces lawn mow er netct to Stat e Htghway Garage o n Rou te l St:WING MACHINE Repo1r s ser v 1ce all makes q<n 228 4 The fabr1 c Sh op Pomeroy Authom ed S1nger Sales ond Ser viCe We Y>horpen Snssor s t:XCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe w ork dump trucks ond lo boy s for h1 re wd l houl fdl d1rl to so•l, limesto ne and grovel Ce ll Bob or Roger Jel fers day phone 992 7089 mght phone ?92 3525 or q97 5232 t:XCAVA TING dozer , bock; hoe a nd d1tcher Charl es H Hot f1 el d Bo ck Hoe Se rviCe Ru tland Oh10 Phone 7~'1 7008 BATHROOMS A ND Kttche n s rem odeled cc ro m1c fil e plum btng ca rp entry and gen eral momtenonce 13 years e• p er1 -:nce 991: 3 ~85 AUTOMOB IL E IN SURANCE been conce!led ? Lost your operators li cense? Phone 992 2143 E C t: l tc TRICAL Contractor serv mg Ohto Voll ey reg1on S1x days o week 24 hour s servtee Emergency coil s Coli llll2 2952 o r 8(!2 7305 4 la rge eat in kitohen, 2 baths, TV room , al l nloely carpe1ed, large uf111ty room and many more extras. Natural gas forced a1r furnace Plenty of garden space WALL~APERING AND potnl1ng Coli 742 232H HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex co va ltng sephc ~ys t em~ dozer back hoe Rt 143 Phone I (614 ) 608-7331 ~--' Gc.oive a SAVE ON CARPETING 1975 OlDS STARFIRE ••••••••••• s2295 P S , P B , Hatchback , au t o , V 6 4 Dr , P s ,P B , air , rtuto JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedroom house about 10 yrs . old. moslly carpeted with a11ached garage & ulility A GOOD SELECTION OF END& ROLL BALANCES . 2 dr. auto, p s, pb, V-roof wxus.•.• $1895 1974 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr HT , aut o , P s , P B, vm~l roof. 4 D r , wagon , 6 cy l , auto , P .S , air 1973 FORD MAVERICK .......... s1495 2 Dr , auto, P S . v tn yl r oof 1972 Ol.DS TORONAOO.;~~d:~ .....s895 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO.:~~ •• 1974 DODGE POWER WAGON ••• s3295 4 Wh eel enve, 112 to n, LWB . V 8, 4 speed 1973 FORD CUSTOM F-100 .......s995 auto 1973 DODGE VAN •••••••••••••• s2195 Slant 6. auto., ps, pb lJ: roN 14 V-8. au to $595 •••••••••••••• 1974 FORD RANCHERO••••••••• s2495 P.S .. P B • aulo FROM $'79!is ,-- q. yd . and up onstalled Sloe~ & ' 100's of Samples Choose From . • 10 BUYNOW&SAVE Cal1742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith ~'Your ~ 'Birthday 1978 IMPAlA COUPE.......... ~.'6395 MEIGS . :,~~ Equipment Co. CRISPY Pomeror, 0. Ph. 992-2176 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN HOURS 8-5 Mon .-Fri . CJHM'S 8-12 on Sat. Closed Sunday FAMILY RESTAURANT : I International New Idea 992-5432 : I Harvester EquipmentJ ~~-·Piooiilmiiiieiiriio,;,yoio'oiOii._ _, 1 I ;J ~----------- Loca l l owner & only 11,000 miles , AM-F M r ad 1o: powe r w1ndows & D. Lo cks , crui se conlr ol , tll t st wheel, a1r cond . dogota) clock. 305 V 8. P S . P B . and sharp car. silver w1th red Vm yl top 1977 PINlO 2 DR ............. $2795 Local owner, clea n interior. AM t i r es . 1976 MUSTANG 4 cyl , automatic, good ti res , blue fmtsh , radt o , good economy & real sporty Rutland • 1975 GRANADA FORD 4 DR ..... s2395 6 cy l engme, atr con d , automat1c , P steer tn g , good w -w t 1r es, r ad to, 111 n y l roof, co lor gr een FURNRUR~ JUST LISTED - 1 acre on Co. Rd 37 8. 28. Nice home water and e1ec tr1 c avatlable Also su rveyed. $3,000 WANTED WE NEED NEW HOMES& FARMS. ,, furniture . Vinyl intertor, euckskm color, 6 cyl , au tomatic, P steenng, good ftres, local 1 own er SAVE MONEY, SAVE GAS, NEW LUV 2 Wh_ Orive & 4 Wh. Drive Pickups furniture . .bfautiful-carpel. rough gomg - Power Kong camel through Without mtss1ng a beat The reason? 12. See the Gr.ate Family at 14 and 18 hp engones apphed through Power K•ng's allgear drove deliver almost 100% power to the bog drove wheels Thars why you move rlgh1 along with a 60" ' mower, load fast woth a )i ton bucket. bulldoze. clear a 48" path of·snow on a hurry . POMEROY -MOTOR CO. Chevrolet uYour Chevy Dealer" example. REED'S COUNTRY STORE Reedsville, o. 378-6125 997-2196 Mtddl eport, 0 considerabl e skill Out 10w ard eve n tng your tal ents could sud denly desert yo u SCORPIO (Ocl 14-No v 22) lm 992-2126 day though 11 s not ttke ly yo u II to yo ur r~so u rces thro ug h Yo ur pro spec l s far ac qut s 1t 1o n • arrang e m e nts w1 th fne nds are exc e ptto n all y prom tslng to- Wi th CAP RI COR N (Dec 12-Jan 191 add pal! e nce could be you r wa rs! enemy tod ay , temp l tng yo u lo tamper w 1th something wnlc h Is runntng smoolhly Yo u mtght regret 11 BILL NELSON SA SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23· 0ec 21) One of your most adm~rabl e qua ltt tes IS -yo ur for thn ght m anner but today !here may be a person you wan 1 qu ite leve l f; ~ ~ V 6, au lo P S , p e , atr, r ad to '2195 8~ .~,'\:1'.1'~,-u~~.l'~~.l'~ . . 1976 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT CPE. Test dnve th 1s one & you ' ll li ke 1f '3695 1976 FORD GRANADA .......... $3125 4 Dr , V 8, 302 cu tn ., a tr , P .!) , P E , auto 1977 DODGE ASPEN WAGON •••• s3395 Specia l Ed ttia n 4 Or , Sl ant 6, sta ndar d transmtss 1on wtth ove r dnve, power st eer tng , power brakes , a1 r , rad10, color, Bttter sw eet wtt h wood gramed pa nel Sides , luggage rack Sho wr oom clean 1 Pomeroy Open Evenings Ti18:00 p.m . 1976 . TRIUMPH T.R. 7 4 1976 MERWRY CAPRI ......... s2395 speed, '4200 AM· Buymg Prtce 4 Cyl , 4 speed, M tc hltn radt a ls Red 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1974 CHEVY SUBURBAN.·...... s2895 Super 10 Cheyenne, atr, P s , P B , w htte & red t 1974 FORD PINT0 ..............$1525 1974 FORD LTD BROUGHAM ... 11895 Fu ll y eq utppecd 1973 PLYMOUTH ............... $1095 4 Dr , P S , P B , a 1r . on e c lea n car 1972 FORD 4 DR LTD .......... $1095 1972 CHEVY•••••••••••••••••••• S595 Auto , P S., P.B. h TON PICKUP. •••• s1995 Explorer , 2 tone paint, auto., 1-' .S, P. B 1972 CHEVY EL CAMINO ••••••• .s1295 Amencan-bullt Power Ktng 1s a machllle, not a toyl Auto-1 motive clutch, transmiSSion , dlfferenttBI ~ W axles fo r See Rockv Hupp , Darr ell Oodnll or Pat Hill , General Manage r , f or a Good Dea l on a New or Used V ehicle . 1974 FORD ~ ~MUSTANG GHIA ~ 1974 FORD 1 Bog acreage ... heavy loads PAT HILL FORD FORD 1975 NOVA CUSTOM 4 DR...... s2595 1965 Chev. 1!2 Ton Pickup Was $495 .. . ........ . .. ... .. Now $295 1973 Chev. 112 Ton , Was $1795 .. Spec. $1395 WE OFFER YOU ... I. Two lull floors 1 of all new OPEN: Tol6 P. M. Except Thursday & Saturday til 5: 00 . Closed Sunday. Auto , 2 dr , r unabout. radio Week End Special J. A large buolding full of s 1te CPE. ........ s2795 1975 FORD PINlO WAGON ...... s2295 PowER KINa sets a fast pace $3fiQOFF ' FM C B rad to, good 4 cyl., automatiC t ran s , good t1res, good economy & a loca l 1 owner c~r. Ra d 1o, color wh1te. RUTLAND FURNITURE abou115 minutes north on Rt . 33. Priced for quick sale, $22,500. LOTS- 1 Acre and up neor Pomeroy. 50 ACRES FREE GAS - Good l'h story i'Duse with full basement. Large pond stocked with fish . Priced for quick sale. $40,000. SYRACUSE - good 2 bedroom i'Dme, almost new kitchen cabinets, all nicely carpeted, laundry room , all lnsulaled, natural gas heal, utility bullcjlng, 2 lots. '$21,500.00. II $300 OFF• SPECIAL ~ PACKAGED Includes Metalite Pam1 Cus tom Tnm Packag e Low Moun t We stern Mtrrors Ch10me G11lle Turb1ne Wheel Co vers B11ght Wlndsh• eld D11 p and Ba cklight Moldmgs El pl orer Hood Om amont Colo r Keye d F 0-R-D Ta1lg ate le11ers Power Strf'> nng AutomatiC TransmiSSIOn Til l Steermg Wheel Tmted Glass Atr Cond111on1ng Con vemence G1oup and DeltJ ~ C P1ckup Bo• Caver Includ es Metall iC Pamt Custom 1 rt m Package Low Mount We stern M ~r r o r s Chrome Gnlle Turbmc Wheel Covers Bnght Wirtdshteld Onpand Bat:kllghl Moldings Exolorer Hood Ornament Co lor Keyed F 0 R 0 Ta11ga te l ett ers Pow er Steermg AutomatiCTr cli1SifliSSi on T111 S l eer~ng Whoel T1 nted Gla s ~> Au Condi\1 Qf11rlg and Conven1ence Group Karr & Van Zandt Q $200 OFFI PACKAGE C Bernice Bede Osol on tough jobs RUILAND $150 OFF! See one of th ese courteou s salesmen: Pet e Burri s, M arv tn Kcebaugh or George Harri s 1 mile north Includes Metallic Pam t Custom .,..fl m Package Low Moun t Western M1rr ors C!H ome G11lle Mag Styl e Wheel Cove rs Brrghl Wmdsh1e!d Dnp and Backl1 ght Mold1n gs Explore( Hood O rn am enl Color Keyed F 0 -R-D Tculga te l ell ets Power St eer1ng Aul om a11c TransmiSSIOn and T1 l\ Steenng Wheel Include s Metal hc Pam\ Cus tom Trt m Pa ckage l ow Mount We s l e~ n M111or s Chrome Gnl le Mag-Style Wheel Covers Br~ght Wt ndsh1eld Onp and Ba ck light Moldings E ~ p l orer Hood Orrtament Color-Keyed F 0 R 0 tailgate letters and more Drive Home A Winner See Roge·r Riebel 985-3345 or 667-3463 PACKAGE B PACKAGE A 1974 OLDS ROYALE CPE... _............... 11995 1974 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON ..... ........ 13295 1973 CAD. CPE. DEVILLE................... '1595 1974 OLOS 98 LS. SED....... _,_ ...... -.. '2595 1975 OLDS 98 LS. SED. _, •• _.. , ... _.... 14095 1974 CAD. DEVILLE SED................... 12495 1976 VISTA CRUISER 3 SEATS, _., ,... _.. 14295 Rl EBEL'S USED CARS UP TO DISCOUNT lncluCies Me l aiiiC Pam! Cus1om Trtm Pac ka(le L ow-M ounl Westtn n M IHOf5 Ctuome Gttlle Wheel CoYers Bnght Wlndsh• el cl Dr•p and Ba cllllli!MI MoldIngs Elplme' Hood Ornament Colo1 Ke yed F O·R D Ta•l oate Lelle ra Pow er Steermg SeleciShll l Autom allc Tra nsmiSSI On Tolt Slee11ng WMeet T.n led Glass i\11 Cond •t•on1ng Conventence G10up and Oel u ~e P1ckup B o~ Cove1 ASTRO·GRAPH I 1 II SALE SlSO 1977 CHRY. NEWPOSOLD'O... ............ '4695 TRUCKS 1971 FORD 1973 OLDS TORONAOO ........ -............ 11995 1973 BUICK LS. SED...................... - '1595 1972 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ................ '1595 1972 OLDS 98 LS. SEQ. __ , .. , __ .......... '1295 1975 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. ....... _......:· - '2395 1976 OLOS CUT. SUP. SED............. -.. 14095 No Gimmicks-No Giveways SIMPLY QUALITY CARS AT GOOD FAIR PRICES ·: N<MON Located J~ acre land s395 1975 FORD GRAN lOR INO ••••••s1995 7Dr . H T , AIR , P S , P.B V-B, sg995 1978 CAD. CPE. DEVILLE 1973 HORNET SPORTABOUT••••• s1495 Tuppe~s Plains, Ohio NOTICE "Yo u ' ll Ltke Our Quahty Way of Oomg Bus mess" NotiCe To Bituminou s Vendors : GMC Financmg Sealed b1ds will be re ce •v ed 992-5347 POMEROY by the Board o f Me 1gs c o unt y ar e mosl c om pahb le w 1t h b y Open Eventngs unttl6 OG-ftl5 p .m . Sat ~nd address of !h e ven dor Com m tssto n er s, at I he m u st be pla1nly marke d s end mg lo r you c o py o f A s traCommiSSIOners• Offtce , " Bttummous B 1ds" Grap h L ette r Matt $1 ior each loc at ed in th e Cou r t H ouse , m 6- Proposals are t o b e l imes today or yo u may be the V1llage of Pomer o y, Oh1 o to Astra-Graph P 0 Box 489 yo u ve fo rmul ate d should no t returned on btd forms sup caugh t a ff. guard by the une xun1111 2 .00 noon on th e 5th day Ra dto C1ty Statto n NY 10019 be altered at th e la st mm ute pl1ed by th e Me 1g s Cou nt y of ApriL 1979, and th e btd s pecled If yo ur e -y e ts on !he Be sure to spectfy b 1rt h stgn Comm 1 ~roners , wh1ch may today Dep ar \1 ng fr o m yo ur - will be open ed at 12 00 noon targ et nothtng wt lt ruff le yo u be ob ta111 ed thr ough th e off1c e TAURUS (Aproi20-May 201 Keep agenda co uld c au se yo u un .... p n th e 5th day of Ap rtL 197 9, of th e Me1gs County Engm ecr your ob)ecttve tn mt nd at all GEMINI (May 11-June 20) Plan s necessary co mpl! cah o n s tor th e furn 1Sh tng of or Board of M e 1gs Cou nty bitum Incus materials for the CANC ER (Jun e 21-July 12) Co mm iSSIOn er s, and wdl b e Me1g s County H1 g hw ay Jotnl ve ntures h o ld pro fttab le Dep ar t me nt Es ftmat ed • opened on 1hc date an d pl ace specified above orom 1se fo r yo u tod ay pr o quant lf te s of I1QU1d asphalt 7- T he M e tg s Co unty VIded th e-y do no ! co nta1 n e ler 'e qu , red , approxtmately Co mmtss ,on er s reserve the 500 ,000 gallons ment s o f nsk En terpn ses r~g ht to accept or reje ct any Spectftcattons for the B1ds, as WhiCh are loa c han cy co uld or all bidS or any part t11 er eo f Follows: ba ckftr e Mary Hobstetter , Clerk 1- Bid price per gallon , Metgs County Board of LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Normally f o b v endors plant, and the .... , Commisstoners yo u re a l ake-ch arge person prt ce p er ga llon de l1 ver ed to (3) 23, 30 , 2fC v endor's portable tank to any • but tod ay th e contr o l o f ~o m e­ toc at1on W1thm th e c o unt y., lhmg tmpo r!an l ma y b e 1n the Saturday , March 24 , • de stgn ated by th e County hands o f a nolher Btt e the Engineer, for· the va r 1ous The cars losted are a selected group, local bull et Le t h1m c all the s hots grad es of btt um mou s VIRGO (Aug 13-Sepl 21) Your mat e rtals Wh tC..h may be cars, quality all the way and will gove great required by the Me 1gs County first Ideas wtll be yo ur b est gas mileage. H 1ghwav Department, wh1 ch on es today Th ey sh o u ld be put shall conform to the p er tment to use espe ctally 1f they deal State of Ohio, Department of wtth busm es s •· the H1g hway Co n st ru c tion 1978 CHEVY MONZA CPE ...... s5495 '"'l:lnd Mater~ a! Spe c tf iCa tto ns LIBRA (Se pl 1J.Ocl 23) Durong Cabnol e t vtnyl roof, 305 v 8 eng1ne, a utom a ti c, P s, , 2- Wtth r es p ec t to th e the early h ours loday yo u It P e, t ilt wheel, cru1 se cu sto m , custom sport 1n t er1or, , aforesaid estimated quan ma nage your re source s w1th , flties . the vendors shall un rad ta l wh t1res, a •r con d • con sol e, AM FM s tereo derstand that no guarantee 1S r ad1 0 It 's loaded, les s tha n 9,800 mtles 100 pet ,_ ' "g tven to th e ac lual qua n tttt es guaran t ee 90 days N ev e r t1tl ed Pr1c ed to move rl umlnous materials to be fur n i shed, but each sue Ma,ch 24, 1979 ,.. . ce ssful vendor sha ll be 1978 CHEV. IMPAlA 4 DR..... '6495 requtred to furnt sh all or an y Your c1rcle of acquatnta nces 1 Cus t om 2-ton c g re en, 305 V -8, atr co n d , p w 1ndows, part of the Metgs Co unty wtlt be expande d constd erably H 1g hway Depa rt m ent's door lock s, P steermg & brak es, cru1 se control, flit th is commg yea r Althoug h you actual requ 1r ements as or w heel , AM FM radto, r ea ll y load ed & o n l y 8 500 m iles wtll develop many new c ondered dunng th e b1d ye ar 100 pet guara ntee 90 da ys N e ver Htted Sa v; a bu n d le' 3- Pnces on th IS btd shall facts . 1t ' s also likely you II be fir m and '" eff ect f rom make one be ne fic all tan ce that April 1. 1979 to April 1, 1980 Will s tand o ut above all the res ! 1978 MONTE CARLO LANDAU. ... 4- AII bidders must agree ARIES (March 21-Aprol 19) In t o furn tsh any bltummous Li ght blue w1th w h v myl top , 231 V 6 eng tne , full stead of trytng to revamp unmaterials, as requested in power, tncl wtndows & door locks AM FM s t ereo Item 1, at th e same prices to product ive procedures s tart rad to, crutse, ttlt st wheel , radtal w slnpe hres , atr all township s of Meigs County from scat ch today w1 1h new durtng the bid year . cond ., lots ot other extras Deal er Demo SAVE me th ods You II ftnd the ch al · s- On the envelope con lenge sttmulattng and rewa rd t,a1ning each bid , th e n am e ng Dtscover which sig n s you ,..----------~ All CARPET 2. Nice sele<llons of used room . All Insulated . Approx EXPLORER TRUCK SPECIAL 1974 CHEVY MALIBU ••••••••••••s1695 JUST LISTED - 6 acre with a 3 bedroom mobile home. large living room with expando & wood burntng stove. Small building and g arden space. On County Rd 28just east of Racme Pnced at$10,700 VALUE RATED 1975 FORD MAVERICK ••••••••• s2195 '6495 I>RIVE A UTilE & SAVE ALOT 24 Rolls of Carpet on I ' \ Away THRt:E Part Beagle pupp tes 2 mole, 1 femal e , week s old long ha1r and short 985 4283 Border Tem er young cute Poodl e wh 1te m mtat urJ! lemole young m1x ed br t;ed llny 6 to 8 weeks old pupy Humane Son e ty 992 5853 742-2211 on I ~ere of land. Priced right $36,000. CHESTER - Good 5 bedroom house with full basement and 2 baths. Nat. gos heot, approx. 1 acre land and large storage building. Price $21,500. · Ati!EAGE - with farge beef barn near Pomeroy. , _, PUlliN S EXCAVA TING Complete Se rvice Ph one 992 747B MOBILE HOM E repa 1rs ~urna ces e lec tncal work ptpes sowed p lu ~bm!:! ~92 5_858 CENTRAL REALTY CO. FIVE YEARS OLD - Beautiful bedroom home with I ELECTRIC MOlOR APPUANCE 220 E. Main Street, PRICED USED CAR fit WITH 111118111. St . Rl. 7 REYNOlD'S ElliOTT *New Home lli'Add-ons 1i Remoldings -li Free Estimates 992-6011 3-16 mo . pd ,1 '1 27320 Montgomery Rd. of Athens Phone 992-2581 or 992-2082 311-lmo 2-5-1 mo. °i, from 15,000 to ASSOCiate Ot Elberfelds of Pomeroy and Ktmball Mustc Center atler 5 p.m. Weekends .POME_ROY,--9. TRACTOR DRiVEN PTOALTERNATORS LANE DANIELS Tyree Blvd. Racine, <?hio Phone 949· 2111 eventngs after 12 noon. ~[=~lflll!•!!lf!a~•~,::~;: ~ 14 Yr. Expereence Aural Method 1 PETE SIMPSON ~ales Rep. For Sundins Hammond Organs SIDING BRICK -RANCH •New Home *Add-ons •Remolding 992-6011 2·11 1 mo Pd . : . Gro ce ry 56 acre, I SIDING 2-7-mo Ask•ng oo ly $37.000 POMEROY - C. R. MASH VINYL & AUJM. Roofing Service JMMtN ........ ...... .,. Beautiful 3 bedroom co untry hom e wtth famtly r oom , lt vtng room (has f1rep lace), utility room and V2 b asement Large 2 car de t ac h ed gar ag e wtth wo rk shop T here 's more so call for more mfo floor plan remodeled, alum mum stdmg, new roof, Pomeroy Elementary, excellen t neighborhood. .-------, H. L Writesel se ll $70.000 RUTLAND - ' marchia'drive o1ff m*'' 31·1 mo. - bedroom h ome wtfh bath, L shap ed k1tchen and unf1n1shed att1c Pnced to WEST home maintenance - new and repair . Storm doOrs and wtndows All work 20 years guaranteed. Free experience. Tom estimates. Call: Hoskins, 949-2160. Auto& Truck ·Repair -Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 cooliirv Sorvlco Century All types roofing, gutters and downspouts. All types o. life &J'IropiiCO FIUII ·-'hono: 742 -311D kIm . Whlte,. Proprietor_ . 2·5·1 mo. take $25,000. BLOCK STORAGE - Ex cellent built bu ilding, con c r e t e f loor , natural gas. runntng water, r estroo m s, l arge overh ead doors on each en d and lots of prking chilmo1iv llro put Wooclstove, Oil Fwrftactt ~E VIRGIL B. SR. 992-3325 E. 216 Second Street GARAGE 'I• mile ott Rt. 7~y- p.oss on St. Rt. 124 Iowa - Rullondr F=~"·1Ht SWEEP Sell s for only $39,000. roof . FOR YOUR candy and cake sup plies come to 0 1s Sprtng Volley Plaza ~ t e e hter candy rl osses Colt 446 '1134 • LISTING Estate for Sa~-- HE A l EST ATE loons f-' urcho se o nd rc l monce 30 year terms V A No money down (el1g1ble A s lo w as 3 veh!rens) fi-lA ·per r ent down ( non vp terens ) Ireland Mo rtgage Co n E State Athen s 014 591 305 1 GOOD MI XED hoy Sl bole Ca ll after 5 pm 992 7573 9,.._ !Ail NEW Ex tremely n1ce J bedroom home w tth bath, famil y roo m , large kitchen and utlltty room Home has na t u r a l gas heat Outbuild tng is extra nl ce w tth hea t a nd electnclty Slfuated on good size level lot on Sa lem Street 1n Ru tla nd Out of floods Dhio Valley Roofing •d Home Mainten•ce ROGER HYSEll Clllmooy 3' ' acr es 111 Pom ot oy Secl uc1ed w ooded ar ea on l op of hdl Ov ej looll s nver Wnter elec I ric o vatlobl e 99') 3fll:l6 REDU CE SAFE an d fo ~ t w tth GoBese Tab le ts ond 1:: Vop ' wa ter p1lls Nel son Or~g If you want the lowest prices on Baler Twine now's the time to buy. Call us today. PomenJJ Landmark Swoops GuiN ln1Urttl 949-2589 GeorgeS. Hobstetter. Jr Broker 992 -5739 1973 FRHDOM MOBILE home Appl1once s underp1 nntng ft reploce 992 5413 or 992 b118 SS'lOO l or New Ltms Road Rutland, Oh1o Phon e 742 2003 Phon~ 1973 FREEDOM MOBilE home 12x52 2 bedroom f1rep lac e Otr condtt!Onmg underpmn•ng 9926118 afl er 4 or 992 5413 anytime . _ _ _ _ ~ • hay Member Of H1lton Wolfe, Assoc1ate - ~--- GOOD MIXI::D 8.43 2432 HOBSTETTER REALTY Cheryl Lemley, Assocoate, Phone 742-2003 COUNTHY MO BILE Home Pork Woute 33 north of Pomeroy Lorge lots Call 992 7V9 _ _ Business Services lot<; r•rot [n.,q .. vdlo> Ohtn Cnll 14'1 ')" 0<1 At ~~ ('INf you are thinking of selling, g•ve us a call . We need It stings and we do our best to serv1ce you as if each llshng was our only h sftng. NICE HOME w1th or r eoge ot small I arm Phone 687 668Q --- Hou '-f' '} holll'lt nl l••t \ m qf" p n 11rl 10 o r r(' ~ 111 fill (I( I('<, / J'} 'J':J66 If -Wanted - - - -to- Rent - - - - - - - I 1\RM fOfJ ~ nl r bustne ss wtth upstairs apartment Bus1ness does very w ell All stock and eq uipment are tncludeq tn sale price Cal l for mor e tnfo Asktng $29,500 1'167 HOLIDAY '21 self con loln f'd w1 th 18 Ml0 own1ng $HIOO Sec at Royal Oak Park Pho ne Martetfo 313 '1844 -~- Pels for Sale ---'--'~ 15 o p f" n !t oni nnrl Nun a hnul /l(} h p Mro1r u1 y 1110l nr full ro nvCl '-'- lnl' Coocl '- hop,. '1 <1') M7H Q<.11 lhb:t 1972 All ELECTR IC trader 12xb0 Central 01 r underptnning On lot in Ma so n 304 · 773 5438 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, March 23 a nd 24 9 am untd dork; Three fomthes 2 mdes off Route 7 By pass on Rt 143 For Sale 992 5282 IY 7i' ST AR L I-I AP h ('~ l nff r r WOO D 000 11 nt fl lt 7t" t l~ Notor<Pnl r oll91;{5 4')')7 M 1drli C'por l nr rol l - - ------·- Sealed b.ds will be re ce tv ed by the VI U•ge ot Midd leport , Oh1o ~~ the Offi ce of the Clerk until 4: 00 P .M, Apnl 5, 1979 tor turntShtnQ one (1 ) tire tru ck and equipment in ac cor dance w i th spe c ifica tions on file 1n Clerk ' s Office Each b td shall con1olin the full name of each person , f1 rm or co rp or at ton in t er ested In same and shall be accompanted by a Cert tfled Check or B id Bond '" the amount of 10 percent of the to tal bid and to be drawn In favor of th e Vill age ot Mtd dl e por t , Ohto . Envelopes sha ll be plain l y marked , " Bid t or F i re Apparatus & EQutpment " A copy of spec1f1cat lons 1S avatlable at the Mayor's Office, 237 Race St , Mid dleport. Oh io _.5760 The Vtllage of M tddtePort hereby reserves the right to reject an y or all b 1ds and to select th e best b id lor the purpo se fJ,,.,.(~ HO WSf onrl '- nclrll.-. H yro1• nlrl S750 OQ') IO l~ nf l rt 5 rln S:ISOO nr - - -- - - IF YOU have o ser viC e to off er wont to buy or se ll som ett'u ng oe looktng for wo r k or whatever you It ge t results laster w.th o Sent 1nel Won t Ad hovr w.t h n"cl I Vnp • " n 1 •rJ h t" C. f'f'n NOW HAULING l1mestone m WANTED TO buy old tewe lry Jesus come and too~ you home Mtddleport Pomer oy orvo Coli Coli lJQ2 5262 or wn le Kay He k new you were fired and fo r frpe es l!mote 367 7101 Cenl 87 S 2nd M1ddleport heavily worn OH ~ WILL CARt for two mvo ltd ot It s been, a year st nce you went elderly pe rsons m my horn e away CASH !"OR ju nk car s 24 hour It s o lnght now we know you o re Twe nty year ~> e • pe n enc P. se r v1 ce w r ecker ~rye s R£>osonoble roles 992 bO'l'l or w tlh Htm to stay llutlo nd OH 142 2081 9Q'l S422 We mtss you much but He kMw best PAINTING AND Sandblost1ng You always stood proud w hen He WANTt:D TO buy 5 foot bru sh FrPe £>SI1rnotes Caii94CI '16 ~0 ff utland hog Note Va naman put you to the test Oh10 142 2761 We love you dearly although you or e gone FOUR BI::DROOM rural home tha t Mobile Homes for Sale For we know Jesus jus t took you w ill meet FMHA stonrlo rd .. home l'l67 TOTAl HECTRIC mob tle / 4'} 3074 Chddre Ma)l!ne Wendell , Doug home lurn1 shed 3 bedr Toots gron dch1 ldren and great washer and dr yer A1 r (ond1 gr onddH idren honed 1 lo t '2 10 ft fr ontagE> Yard Sale Sl 'l 000 Phone 742 2826 NOTICE l n~ l o'd f.l iDING l t.l7d OL D~ (UTI A SS SoJlrf"mf" .. tn ll ro11 W OQO il 1915 XLT Rongc:> r F01 d tr uck ' 1 !on w1t h over load spr1ng s 30'1 C'ng1nt:' au to tra ns atr ro nd 1 WOMAN Olt ma n to repr esent ' !ton Ex ce!!rnt condi11 on Coli loco/ hfe tnsuronce agency tn 'lfl'l 531 1 M etgs Count y Sa lary commts Ston s ond benef1ts unlimtted t'JIJ PON TIAC Grand Prno: f tc eor n1ngs potenltol mlmmum tro., C/9 '} 3937 age 11 Call 992 bb7B We pro vtde tro mmg and prospects OLD ~URNITURE tee boxes brass beds 1ron beds desks etc in any way lor thtm com ple te households Wr~te donot•ons . sympathy end com M D Mtller Rt A Pomeroy or for t m the death of our deer col i 99'2 7760 and staff hlul" w ll h tll lf"IIC'r C oorl cnnd11tnn :n1Q Hnn k LOST Lo rge grey Wf"tmaroner App le GrovE' t:ast letart vt\h t ly Dolla s ~-1111 247 -2b64 <ior ~ W~ Real Estate tor Sale nr•d Wulr'-or nppl r~ I Jh li ty q1ndr n 1$4 P(' l h1 1 ~ xc (' llrnt l n1 ( ••o k lll fl Wdl d n~ f" n111 <;!o1nqr on Mm r h 7J l r!1po1o.r!.. 0 1rh ord t..;H biW Phnlll' 661J 'ti'H'i 1\1-' I' I I S JUI' !J fH O ~TI A ( Vl"rt lurn ho t chhnr 6. ot ,'i('-w'l~rr., Cl"'nri rrHlrlt llnu V4y ']t'JY Cnn the tllness and de ath of our - __ Wante«!_t!1 ~u_y __ belo"'ed mother . gondmother CHIP WOOD Po l es max a nd stster . Agnes Sq_ro Pr•ce d1ameter 10 on largest end We ~ l nr l;, !-.A l l C -P lll " p fnPic- 1• wn lf"t p dl ~ N.-.1 :nwc.t 1'1'/:; (" AMAifO !:f~lp_ Want!£!. IJIPi h f OLO!\ STAHHJff cnn vr rt 1hlr V<'ry ~ n!ld cnnrl llll"'r• StnrNI Wl l l lf'tC. QQ'} J:lf.l · __ _ 4PM 6 1U fiJt-1 992-5432 Pomeroy, 0. LOST All whttP cot one blue eye and on e green eve Fulton Thompson t:qu1pment area Small reword 99'1 3580 Phone !1112-21l!6 11AT~U N For Sale !1 VY f'KK UP 1-'ho1 1f" nih, :I(I,, m b'1f4 ,.. for more than ooe incor- rect Insertion - - ,.,,.Q0 iome I· - - Auto Sales Cill(1(l 'II.J') 5 I 1~ FAMILY RESTAURANT In memory, Card of Thanks and'! Obituary : 6 centa per word, 53.00 minimwn Cuh In &dvance t Jil l CR(WS wort~~ Ads running For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds TRY OUR Chitrge 1.15 Notice to Motor Vehicle Dealers : In accor dance with Section 307,86 of the 01'1 10 Revtsed Code , see~ l ed bids wltl be received by th e Meigs Coun t y Board of Commissioners, 1n their office , loca ted in th e Cour t House , Pomeroy , OhtO unt il 12 00 noon on Apri l Sth, 1979 the bids will be op ened at 12 00 noon on APrtt 51h , 1979 and read aloud for a •12 ton Pickup Tru c k Each b id to meet t he condit 1ons an d spectf tcattons as follows l - One 1979 11 , ton mode l pickup tru ck 2-350 cu in or lar g er ' v e gas engine . regu lar or leaded 0 1 <b gas 3- 6,000 GVW for regular ,;,as usage 4- H eavy duty front and ., r ear springs 5- H eavy duty power br akes 6- Powe r St eerin g •. • • 7Futt d epth team ben ch ••• seat. heavy dut y trtm ;t1u• 1 8- J 78 x l5 t~r es , steel ' • belted radial ti res 9- 0ne additional J 78 x 1.5 ttre and rtm · 10- Combination rear and front d ir ecflon a t s igna l lights ... 11- Tr a ff tc ha zard swt t ch 12- Dual el ectr ic hor ns 13- l H .and R H Jr West Coast Mirrors 14- He ater and defroster 1.5- Two speed wmd sh1e ld wipers and washers 16- H eavy dut y sho cks 17- Rear st ep bumper 18 - Automaltc Ir a n sm 1Ssion 19- 77 Amp battery and 60 amp . or larger a lt ernator 20- 13 1. 5)' wheel base 21 - Color Omaha Orange 22- Th e front of th e en vel ope en c lost ng the btd mu st be marked " P tck u p Truck" . 23- Bidder to furni Sh theJr own b 1d for ms list 1ng b1d pr tce as tnd tCated on th e l me Item spe c1ftca tto n sheet as ad'ol erlt sed 24- D e l ,very m u st be made ... by the success fu l b 1dder 4.5 " day s aft er bids are awarded , Or bid IS VOi de d 25 - The Co un ty Com mtSS ton er s m ay acce pt the - lowes t b1d , or sel ect th e best btd for the In t end ed purpose, ~~ and r eserve the r~ght t o reiec t any or all b1ds, and or any "-par:t th ereof Mary Hobste1t er , Clerk Me1gs co·unty Board of Commissioners ( Jl 23, JO, 2tc P S , P B , Air All the ftne features Ponttac ha s t o tncludtng C B rad ta I Jff er ~ W '3195 M~: :i WM!l 1973 Buick Estate Wa&On .. -...... --...... 11495 1973 Buick LeSabre 4 dr.... .............. _, 1895 1973 Buick Century ...... -.......-......... 11495 1973 Ford Pinto Wagon ..................... sg95 1972 Buick LeSabre .........................1595 1973 Ford T-Bird. A Classic. _... ........... 12195 1973 Ford 4 dr........ _...... _. _....... _... 11295 1973 Ford Galaxie 500 ...... -.... -........ 11095 Buv Your Ne xt Car from T.,e Frtendly Dealer. We care ab ou t you . Come in and see or call one of These Froendly Salesmen J.D. Story, Ray Douglas. or Bill Nelson . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E. Main Pomeroy, O. 992-2174 • �...... -. w •• ~ • • • • ~ • .. • • .......... - ' ~ 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Friday. Mar. 2.1, I!!79 ; • Policyholders own Ohio's largest Blue Shield plan Southern board seeks 6.5 mill school levy Meeting in regular session Thursday night the Southern Local School District Board of Education voted to place a 6.5 mill operating levy befor e · voters of the district on June 5. The di strict has been plagued with fin ancial problems, foll owing a trend in the state . Just recently , teachers went on strike several days when the board Indicated It could not pay a 1.80 salary inde" approved through binding arbitration. The board accepted the resignation of Jess Browning, instrumental musi c instructor , as of March 7 and hired Joseph Ma\esick, Jr., to serve as band director for the remainder of the school yea r. A new sc hool calendar was approved . Under the new calendar, students will attend classes through June 7 in addition tAl attending classes on three Saturdays as well as Good Friday , which was a holiday on the former schedule. Saturday classes wUI be · Apri\7, April 28 and May 12 with dismissal at 2:30 p.m. on those days . Seniors will not be affected by the new calendar and they will graduate on May 20. The board approved Title IV -B funds for 1979, used to purchase library books. The financial and activity fund statements were approved. The resignation of Mrs. Ba rbar a Lawrence, an elementary tea cher, was accepted and another faculty member, Deborah Harris, was given a leave of absence for the 197~0 school year. Added to the substitute teachers tist were Nancy L. Black and Gayle Price. Carl Wolfe and Howard Caldwell were authorized to attend the state boys' basketball tournament and Connee Enslen was given permission to attend the girls' state tournament. Two record players were accepted as a gift from the -Racine Elementary PTO. Supt. Bobby Ord was authorized , , to make application to purchase two new school buses for the 197980 school year. A special session to negotiate with non-certified employes of the district was set for 7:30p.m. on March 28. Officials trying to halt rebellion today By RICHARD TOMKINS Associated Press Writer SANANDAJ, Iran (AP) Representatives of Ayatollah Ruljollah Khomeini continued negotiations today to try to check the Kurdish rebellion In western Iran as army troops and the guerrillas besieging them observed an uneasy cease-fire and Shops and restaurants reopened. Ayatollah Mahmoud Ta\eghani , the Shiite Moslem religious leader in Tehran, met with KurdiSh leaders for the second day trying to prevent the five-day-old rebellion spreading to the rest of the 4 million Kur-ds. Thousands of angry members of the tribe whose members are TRY OUR EXTRA CRISPY I( EN lUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CIHM'S members of the Sunni Moslem sect - Shouted him down Thursday afternoon when he -called on them to submit to let the army take over on behalf of Khomeini's revolution. Troops of the local garrison ventured out of their barracks for the first time since Sunday but stayed close to its the thick walls of the compound. Armed guerrillas watched them from across a no man 's land, and the Kurds remained in control of the city. Under terms of the truce Taleghani worked out Thursday, 150 Kurds held hostage inside the barracks were tAl be freed. But the .captives were still held this morning~ and an Iranian captain at the barracks said the garrison had received no instructions to let them go. The captain said under no circumsta nces would the army turn the barracks over to the Kurds. "Listen to me! Listen to me! " Taleghani pleaded Thursday as he urged 20,000 Kurds in Sanandaj's Freedom Square to hand over Sanandaj, the capital of the Kurdistan region, t.o the army . " We don't want the army!" the crowd screamed back. "We want our freedom!" There were also Shouts of "Death to Gharani," referring to the anny chief, Gen. Valioah Gharani, who accompanied Taleghani to Sanandaj. "We know what you want," another representative of Khomeini, Ayatollah Mehdi Beheshty, told the crowd. " You want your customs, freedom of leaderShip and freedom of selection. We know you have been pressured in recent times, we know you are right. " But this is not the right way to do· these things. You must let us dO these things for you. You must give us time to do these things." . The Kurds, a Sunni Moslem minority outnumbered IJ.to-1 by the 32 million Iranians of Khomeini's Shiite sect, have been agitating since the revolution for an autonomous state within Iran. The revolution's 'leaders say they are considering the matter but have not decided how much autonomy can be granted. Local Kurds attacked the garrison and took control of Sanandaj on Sunday after the army distributed arms and ammuni lion to Shiite .civilians but refused to give them to the Kurds because they were Sunnis. By TOM GilLEM Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) Some 4 million policyholders now own Ohio 's largest Blue Shield plan under an antitrust suit settlement reached by the state attorney general and the Ohio State Medical Association. Attorney General William J. Brown said Thursday the association has agreed to give up ownership of the Ohio Medical Indemnity Co. · as part of an out-<>f-court settlement of the federal Project••• SHOP REMODELED - Mickey Williams' Barber Shop on E. Main St. in Pomeroy, has been remodeled featuring extensive paneling. The barber shop was formerly the Don Mayer Barber Shop and was purchased by Williluns who was located on Lynn St. for many years. HOSEA McGRAW Hosea Logan McGraw, 85, Letart, W. Va., died Thursday at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born Feb. 19, 1894 in Apple Grove, to the late Henry and Sarah Mathilda Roush McGraw. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Betty Shields; Letart, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Saturday, 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. with the Rev. Wilbur Bal<ter officiating. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Friends may call today from 7-5 p. m. at the funeral home. ROBERT C. WOODFORD COOLVILLE - Robert G. Woodford,62, Rt. 2, Coolville, died Thursday morning at Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus, following an extended illness. Mr, Woodford was born in Gilmer County, W.Va., son of the late Tracy and Oma Valentine Woodford. He was also preceded in death by one daughter, Sherry Rhodes. Mr. Woodford was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2307, Parkersburg, he was an auto body repairman and painter in Parkersburg and Coolville ·area for several years. He is survived by his wife, Juanita Richards Woodford; one daughter , Saundra Woodford, Windom, Ohio ; two sons, Robert J. and Thomas W. Woodford. both of Coolville ; one sister, Lucille Johnson , Lancaster, Calif.. and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at I p. m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Timothy Snyder officiating. Burial will be in Rockland Cemetery, Jilelpre. The family will receive friends Saturday after 7 p. m. and on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Heavy rain hits nation By The A,soclated Press Heavy rain puShed slowly across the nation's midsection today, causing some in . Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota. Showers drenched eastern Kansas, much of the Mississippi Valley and the upper Great Lakes region with some lieavier precipitation spreading into the Ohio Valley. Thunderstorms reached from the central Gulf Coast region through western Kentucky and eastern Missouri while to ' the northwest snow spread from western Kansas and eastern Nebraska into northern Minnesota. Major flooding has occurred along several rivers in . west-central and northwestern Iowa with seve;al roads and highways in the area closed due to high water. (Continued from page I ) endeavor is cooperation. The Society has certain requirements to fulfill. The same applies to Ohio EPA and to the local project sponsor. But in the process of every agency and interest in this matter attempting to meet the letter of the law, the families who have been waiting for adequate wastewater services for over eight years now are forced to witness a bureaucratic process that is costly and time consuming. We trust that the Society will agree to the solution we are proposing. "In the interest ·of all concerned; we look forward to your favorable reply." Attending, in addition to those already named, were E. E. Thompson, mayor of Rutland , Vernon Weber, derk-treasurer of Rutland, Larry Edwards and James Spangler , Rutland council members ; from Racine, Charles Pyles, mayor, .Mae Cleland, Clerk, Albert Hill, president of council and also member of Sewage District board, Benny Petrel ,_ and Clarence Bradford, council members; from Syr3.cuse, Eber Pickens, mayor, Herman London, president, Katie Crow, Mick Ash , Jimmy Joe Hemsley, Troy Zwilling, and John Arnott,' council members, and Robert grants adWingett, ministrator; and Ed Neutzling, president of the Syracuse - Racine Regional Sewage District. court suit. fifth largest, disagreoo. , "The bottom line is the cost • "The medical association has not permitted Blue Shield of Ohio Blue Shield policies : to use well-known cost compared to others, like · those in New York, Boston or co ntainment devices, " Brown claimed. "Blue Shield california," said Homer S. senior vice· has been little more than a Harrison, president of Ohio Medical collection agency for the Indemnity. " We are less • doctors." expensive at the present Brown said changing . the · plan to a mutual company time." The settlement of the sult, ·could result in up to $28 filed four years ago in U. S. million in cost savings to District Court in Colwnbus, • Ohioans. But an official of the Blue Shield plan, which makes the Ohio plan conform 1 serves all but five of Ohio's 83 with the nation's other Blue·. counties and is the nation 's • Shield plans, whi~h are all subscriher-<>wned. . The Ohio plan was the only• one in the country owned by a medical association, a EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through spokesman for the Tuesday: Fair through the Washington office of the Blue period. Highs from the mid Cross-Blue Shield 30s to the mld 40s Sunday, Associations said. wanning ., the 50s and low Physician ownership of the Blue Shield plan through the 60s b~ Tuesday.l.AJws in the medical association enabled 20s Sunday and Monday and the 30s Tuesday. the doctors to block efforts to contain costs in violation of federal and state antitrust .laws, Brown claimed. • "This was a clear case of the fox guarding the chickens," Brown said. "The · doctors would set their own Retail and motor vehicle fees and then use their sales tax receipts in Meigs ownerShip to insure that Blue County for the month of Shield would pay the fees in February were both up full without protest." considerably over February, However, Harrison called 1978, according to the report the allegation "totally of State Treasurer Gertrude inaccurate." Donahey. "Payments are made on Retail sales· tax for the basis of data we have February of this year totaled collected over the years that $97,950.50 compared to . Show us the charge patterns receipts of $74,167:27 for across the state foc each February, 1978, an increase medical procedure," he said. of 32.06 percent. The agreement calls for: Motor vehicle sales tax - The medical association receipts for February, this to receive the $56,000 it paid year , totaled $49,213.41 for the company's stock more compared to receipts of than 30 years ago with no $32,947.79, an increase of interest. $16,265.62, or 49.36 percent. - The Blue Shield plan to make a $1 million grant to enhance the new, geriatric HEAVY FIRE DAIIIAGE medicine programs at Ohio's The Pomeroy Fire seven medical schools. Department was called to - Physicians to no longer Mulberry Ave. at 8:48 a. m. influence the policies of the Friday when a car driven by ·plan. Mrs. Harry Moore, Pomeroy, The attorney general caught fire. There was e.l<- instead of the medical tensive damage to the motor association · will choose of the vehicle. directors for Ohio Medical Indemnity, and only four may be doctors. A J:IDDLE! Brown released a list of 21 Where was Millersburg In pe;sons, representing Meigs County? Meigs History business, labor, education Book free story deadline and the medical profession, April 5. Yesterday's answer: the front part of Elberfeld's who will asswne control of the new mutual company . store. within 60 davs. Tax receipts show increase Rivers also were rising in central and parts of eastern FAMILY RESTAURANT Nebraska causin g minor . 992-5432 lowland flooding . Some Pon\~rqy, 0. lowland and agri~ultural flooding also was reported in Hospital News northern Kansas and southeastern South Dakota. · Something New At Our Drive·Thru Window FlaSh flood watchs remain Veterans Memorial Hospital I in effect today across Iowa, Admitted - Patricia Wood, OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,210 5 !CL.OSE 1 southeastern South Dakota Long Carol Bottom; 1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT I and southern Minnesota. Hayman, Middleport. Thunderstorms which ST., POMEROY. . · I Discharged - Kenneth brought heavy rain also Wolfe, Oscar Klein, Jestie ~~-~----~--~-----------~ produced more severe Molden, Grace Bailey, Sara weather. Wind dam~ge was Du!m. reported in south-central Missouri. Tornado watches were in effect from south. Holzer Medical Center eastern Missouri through most of Mississippi. Discharges, March 2~ Meanwhile, snow and Gladys Allen , Anna Coilins, strong winds caused' Denver Cox, Mrs. Wendell hazardous driving in the Davis and son, Lena Davis, Central Plains. Winds of 40 Hattie Fewell, Traci Fowler, mph or more blew over much Glenna Gregory, Lillie One person was injured and of western Kansas and Hester , William Hoffman, two cars were damaged in an Audry Holmes, Alicia Houck, eastern Nebraska. accident on North Second William Jackson, Ruth Karr, Ave. in Middleport at I p.m. Ernest Lavendar, Wenton Thursday. Luster, John Mayes, Middleport police said a Raymond McManaway, southbound vehicle driven by James McQuaid, Donald Vicky Fink, Middleport , Merry, Amy Napora, Phillip OUr Roast Beef and Baked Ham Sandwiches start with stopped in the line of traffic specially selected USDA inspected meats. The meal is Nisly , Pamela Nitz, and was struck in the rear by sliced thin and STACK ED HIGH on a sesame seed bun. Margaret Price, Connie Ray, a second southbound car There is plenty of lean meat nutrition that the entire family needs daily. A van belonging to the man, Rt. I, Rutland, had been Mary Rigs, Barbara Smith, • driven by Joel A. Wisecup, 21, Pomeroy. Meigs County Councll on taken from the Pomeroy Gladys Williamson, Craig Yeager, Raymond Zuspan. Fink was taken to Pleasant Aging, formerly used for Parking lot. A Births, March 22 Valley Hospital by the transportation of senior At I :27 a .m. Deputy Tr-y Our Drive-Thru ln•tant Seroice! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Middleport Emergency citizens, was found over the Manning Mohler stopped the Squad. riverbank in Middleport ve!)icle on County Road 26 · Boggs, son, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Newsom, Jr., Minor damages were in- Friday morning. following a brief chase. son, Point Pleasant. Mr. and curred to the cars. Wisecup Pomeroy Police Chief Jed A suspect identified as Kim Mrs. Dewey Slone, sofi , was cited on an assured clear Webster said that the vehicle Hayman, Racine, Was taken Pomeroy, Ohio which was on the Smith- into custody. Charges will be Gallipolis. distance charge. At 7:42 p.m. Friday, the Nelson lot, had apparently filed according to the sheriff. Middleport Fire de Depart- been stolen and driven to Hayman was lodged in the ment received a call to the Middleport where it was Meigs County Jaill. Blue Tartan on S. Third Ave. located over the riverbank. However, liremen found no Attempts to remove the fire when they reached the vehicle will be made today. scene. The van was to be sold for the MEET MONDAY connell by Smith-Nelson The Meigs SoU & Water Motors and It was no longer Conservation District Board BRUSHFIRE used by the center. of Supervisors wiJI meet on The Pomeroy Fire Meanwhile, Sheriff James Monday evenihg, March 26 at Department answered a caU J. Proffitt received a caU at 8 p.m. instead of March 28 as to Laurel Cliff at 1:15 pm. I : 21 a.m . from Pomeroy regularly scheduled. Thursday to extinguish a Police that a 1974 Chevrolet The meeting will be held in bruSh fire near the Rich truck owned.by Theron Work· the second floor conference Jones residence. room of the Farmers Bank. pomeroy The public is welcome to rutl<!nd attend. 1uppers plams Special _reduce~ prices on men's sport shirts - men's denim jeans _ women s coord.nate sportswear - stereo components - yard goods _ the bank of ~~~~lie sets - RCA color TV sets and many other items you'll want to SQUAD CALLED Interested in helping improve the lot of the century The Pomeroy emergency America's ·poor? VISTA (Volunteers In squad was called at 4 : ~3 p.m. established ~872 Service To America) need committed people Thursday for Teresa Mulford to work in rural & urban areas. College degree COMMUNITY CLUB AWARD SPONSOR of Pomeroy who had fallen desirable, but not necessary. Monthly living from a bicycle. allowance, health benefits, S900 stipend at end She was taken to Veterans of 1 year's service. Call (313) 226-?928 Memorial Hospital where she COLLECT. was treated for minor injuries and released. r--u~ooMrlotl;o:o~--,_ I OPTO~ETRIST I 1. One hurt • • zn mznor accident Officers probing Paying by mail is convenient. Checking Account makes it safe and sure. Pay your bills at home. Don't run hither ... thither . . . and yon. .. ROAST BEEF OR BAKED HAM SANDWICHES stolen vehicles •• • • • • • • • •• •·• -- • • un:ba • -~ VOL. 14 ~ay ~0. 8 tmes enttne SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1979 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT • • MIDDLEPORT POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS have to~ lower navigable waterway """"•c~!!~~~....~!!!!. ~~,~e;rway to remove barges und~rw~y Saturday at the Gallipolis nav1gallon dam to remove two sunken barge_s which threaten to caus_e the lowermg of 74 mtles of navigable waterway - 43 miles of the Ohio River Jllld 31 miles of the Kanawha River. The_ 35-by-195-f~t coal barges are . preventmg the d osmg of dam gate , Qumbe~ 3, according to the Arm~ Corps .'If Engmeers which IS responsible for Ohio and Kanawha rivers. M-G Trans;,~~· ~ade arLt. Colonel F. w. Wanner Jr . Deputy rangements for Allegh M . Huntington District Engineer: said a Salvage c o·. of Coraopolis e~~ to ;:;~~ salvage firm has been working since remova l attempts f II ~ rh March 21 to remove the barges, one of recession of high r i e o flow m~ . e th em broken in half. mid-March v r ows. unng The barges sank following an Gallipoiis Locks and Dam is on the attempted lock approach on March 10 Ohio River about 14 miles downstream by the Towboat J . Page Hayden of Point Pleasant, WV, which is at the pushmg _12 loaded. coal barges .. The . confluence of th e Ohi"o "rid Kanawha " Hay den IS opera"" t"• bY M-G Transport rivers. Th e stru cture "O ' ntai· ns a navigabl e. "pool" which extends 43 miles up the Ohio to Racine Locks, and 31 miles up the Kanawha to Winfield Locks . Lt. Col. Wanner explained that until gate No.3 can be closed, the river will continue to drain through the opening. The initial impact, Wanner said, could in clude t he suspension of navigation in the Gallipolis pool, the exposure of water intakes at electric power plants and towns, and some Sheriff files affidavit of prejudice against Calhoun GALLIPOLIS - Charging that Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhowt is biased and against the Sheriff of Gallia County, Sheriff James 1\1. Montgom ery filed ,an affidavit of prejudice with th~ Court Friday asking that calhoun be disqualified . from sitting in a $1 million suit pending against the Sheriff and the Gallia County Board of Commissioners. 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 Montgomery and the Commissioners, th e $1 million suit was filed Feb. 16 in Common Pleas Court. In that action , which names Mont- CAA .. recezves more • fun;d s for program CHESHffiE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency has received· additional monies to assist low-income individuals and households :- including the elderly living on fixed · mcomes - with outstanding fuel bills mcurred during the winter months . Applicants must meet income guidell"!'s, and are required to provide a shut-<>ff notice from a fuel company in order to be eligible for payment towards a utility bill. : Residents of Gallia and Meigs co~ntles who feel they might qualify are encouraged to fill out an application at llny of the following locations : : Community Action Branch Office in :the Pom;,roy Courthouse 1992-5605). Community Action IJranch Office in the Gallipolis Courthouse ( 446-4612, ext. 72) , and the Central Administrative Office in Cheshire (992-7000, 367-7341 ). Senior citizens can speak with staff personnel at either senior citizen center about the program . Those who cannot drive to any of these locations due to lack of transportation or age should call one of the a bove li sted phone numbers and request an outreach worker to come to your residence. Application dea dline is May 31. All area residents who feel they can meet the · incom e guidelines are encouraged to apply . Man escapes from Gallia j~, charges expected LlALLIPOLIS - Five charges are expected to he brought against. a G:illipolis man who was arrested Frjday night , escaped the Gallia Co.!!nty Jail, and was later captured and incarcerated. ~ Sherman Lee Gordon, 20, G:!llipolis, was arres\ed by Gallipolis CilY Police following a disturbance on Sunset Dr . Police were called to the scene at 9:01 p.m. to investigate a report of a fight in progress. Arrivin g at the · sce ne, police discovered Gordon, being held by Sunset Drive resident Larry Lambert. Lambert told police that Gordon had attempted to steal his motorcycle. !Continued on page A-2) gomery , former commissioner Jolm Belville, a nd current commissioners James C. Saunders a nd Paul D. Niday as co-<iefendants, Betty L. McCune, C1laun cey , the wife of deceased Terry . Wayne McCune, charges that the death of her husband was caused by a failure, ·~t o main tain adequate security standards for inmates who fear their personal safety is in jeopardy while an inmate in the Gallia County Jail. " Th e affida vit filed Frida y by Sheriff Montg omery charges that due to proceedings between the Sheriff and the Court, the Sheriff, "cannot get a fair and impartial hearing. " Montgomery cites the following charges in support of his allegation of prejudice: - There is presently a proceeding be tween the Sh eriff and Judge Calhoun concerning the jail rules governing the jail. There is another hearing pending -in this matter to be held on Aprill7. - In a previous hearing concerning the jail rul es , t he Sheriff had Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain file a motion of correction of the record of what occurred beca use the Court had made in~;omplete statements as to what had occurred. - During a trial in which a prisoner was injur ed in tl>ecounty jail, the court, in an unprecedented move, issued a journal entry making ail the jail rules with the exception of three that the Sheriff must COf11ply with immediately. This journal entry having been filed during the course of a trial in which the Sheriff's Departme nt wa s the investigative unit. - In the same hearing, the Judge ·(Continued on page A-21 :;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; EXTENDED FORECAS'f Monday through Wednesday: Fair through the period. Highs in the lOs Monday, warming to the mid 50s to the mid 60s by Wednesday. Lows in the 20s Munday and Tuesday and the 30s Wednesday. · :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:; prob lems at commercial dock faciliti es. Wanner said the Corps already is anti cipat ing that , under current conditions, the normal 9-foot channel may not be available below Winfield Locks by Sunday· Wanner noted that the Ohio and Kanawha navigation dams do not have Board affirms 1976 decision .GA LLI POLIS - Th e Na tional Labor Relations Board last week affirmed an Oct. 21, 1976 decision and orde r in a pro cee ding involv ing MICHAEL SWISHER Swisher named to Meigs post POMEROY - The Meigs County Commissioners announced Friday the appointment of Michael ' L. Swisher, Syracuse, as new administrator of the Meigs County Welfare Department. Richard Jones, president of th e Meigs County Board of Commissioners stated "we have chosen Swisher after interviewing 15 applicants." "OUr feeling is that Mike Swisher, with his excellent background in all phases of the welfare system, has U1e education and ability to perform duties of the welfare department in a supeFl> manner . " We are most happy to have had so many outstanding applicants and are very pleased tAl have chosen a Meigs Countian for the job, " Jones commented . Swisher , a resident of Rusti c Hills. will begin his duties tomorrow. He is 1966 graduate of Kyger Creek (Continued on page A-2 ) the capability of storin g large volumes of water ; that their principal purpose is tAl maintain navigable depths yearround . Navigation interests are being advised of the s ituation through communication methods ind ucting the U. S. Coast Gua rd 's marine special safety broadcast system. Robbins & Myers, Inc. and the UnitedSteelworkers of America in which it found that the company had engaged in and was engaging in certain unfair labor practices in violation of sections of the National Labor Relations Act. The representa tion cases underlying this decision was initiated b~ the union when it filed a petition with · the NLRB seeking to represent the Production and main tena nce em ployees at Robbin s & Myers' Gallipolis plant. Three repr ese ntat ion electi ons were held. On Feb. 21, 1974, in the first election, a maj ority of tile employees votin g cast their ballots for the union. On Oct. 29, 1974, the Board issued a dec ision su stainiii g a company objection to the vote and a second election was directed. On Nov. 27, 1974, a second election was held and a majority of the employees voting cast ballots aga inst representation by the ul\ion. On June 20, 1975, the NLRB issued a decision upholding objections brought hy the union and directed a third election. On Sept. 25, 1975, a third election was held and lbe union received a majority of the votes cast. On April G, 197~ . the NLRB issued it s decision a nd certi fica tion of representation in which it overruled objections raised by the company and certllled the United Steelworkers as the exclusive collective bargainin g representative. On May 5, 1976, the union filed a charge with the NLRB alleging that the company had violated sections of the Na tion al La bor Relations Act by refu sing to bargain with the union. On Oct. 21, 1976, the NLRB issue<l a decision and order in which it found !Continued on page A-2) Commemoratory plaque dedication set April 6 GALLI POLI S - -~ commewurative plaq ue containing the names of 133 Gallia County ::;e.rv1cemen who tost their lives during World War U, the Korean Conflict and Vietnam War will be unveileq during special dedication ceremonies at the Gal\ia County Courthouse on Friday, April 6, beginn ing at 12 noon. The ceremony was a rranged by a group of concerned citizens consisting of Dovel T. Myers, Atty. Warren F. Sheets, Hobart Wilson, Jr ., Judge Ronald Calhoun . Elmer E. Caldwell and James N. M. Da\os. OFFICE TO CLOSE Gallia County lost 101 sons during GALI.IPOLIS - The Ja ckson World War If, twenty-<>ne during th e Production Credit office, 228 Upper ' Korean Conflict and II in the Viet nam River Rd ., will close at 1 p.m . on War . Friday, March 30, in order for The commemorative plaque was employees to attend a personnel erected tecenUy on north wall of the meeting. first floor lobby of the courthouse annex. The bronze plaque is 45 in ches wide and 32 inches high, with a standard plain raised border. Names of th e war dead are se t with condensed deep block sty le letters, with a n eagle at the top center . The plaque was made possible by Bob Evans F~ rms, Inc., Commercial & Savings Ba nk , F irst Na tional Bank, Jenkin s Concrete Co., Ohio Valley Bank and Vetera ns of Foreign Wars. Amyl Haffelt will donate five dozen yellow roses for the occasion. Th e commission tha nk ed the followin g for support of the pro ject : Ca rter and Evans; for erect ing the plaque; Jay Simms, Bill Matthews and Edwin Ede lblu te, prog r ams; county commissioners; J udge Ronald (Continued on page A-2) Crow's Family Restaurant ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY COMMUNITY CLUB SPECIAL WEEKEND SALE AWARD SPONSOR OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 pomeror nationa bank . FDIC COMMUNITY SERVICE lHRU VISTA ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY DR. JOHN H. RIDGWAY, center, was presented an a\tractive American College of General Practice ~edallion Friday In appreciation of his work as a ' 'preceptor" for a medical student at the College of Osteopathy Medicine of Ohio University . Making · the . presentation on behalf of the Squibb Drug Co. were left, Denny Engel , manager of the Pittsborgh Division of the Squibb Co. , and Tom Foster, right, U>e Squibb Co. area representative. fighting for their coWJiry in three wars wlU be unveiled during special dedication ceremonies at the Gallia County Courthouse on Friday, Aprtl a,starting at 12 noon . THIS commemorative plaque containing the names of 133 Gallia County servJcemen wl1o lost their lives while ., "'·: •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 23, 1979 mcgraw woodford