https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/651bc37efd1f28a7aaeffdaca79dcae1.pdf d1d9af3004b26b5cfae8ffa9f4fe1f7e PDF Text Text .. . . 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April 3, 1980 . ., Holzer Clinic's .Sycamore branch. begins family practice co.t~erage < Daniel indicated that a family modem support services avaiisble, practice physician, on a rotational . including new X-ray, Laboratory basis, and a famly nurse practi- and Electrocardiography 1 equip' tioner will see patients there -by ap- ment. • The family practice departmental pointments, Monday through Fri· day, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Patients the Sycamore facility Joins the may make appoinlments by calling' department of orthodontics, which began operations there in Jan~, ~. . ROUTES STILL OPEN and the Clinic's new Outpatient The family practice medical staff Two Dally SenUDel carrier routes Laboratory, which started in early' In MlddleJ)Ort-ce8cb paying about that will be providing coverage U5 a week-are now open to 1p- · there on a rotational basis is made March. 'rn malting the announcement, · ~P of Raymond L. Jennings; M.D., pllcanta. Daniel emphasized, "by locating Boys or gtrls wlsblng 10 apply for chairman; Marcel Q. Coronel, this family practice service in lbe routes ate lo contact tile Dally M.D.; Murray S. Willock, M.D. and Gallipolis, we will be able to provide SenUDel office, m.z~. or stop by Robert A. Gerri~k, M.D. Dr. Ralph a more convenient accessible serB. Burner, another member ·of the lbe office at U1 Court Sl, Pomeroy. vice to the patients who have dif. Besides elll'llinll money eaeb familJI, practice department, will flculty in coming to the main clinic." weell, SenUDel carrien receive . continue to see patients a~. the matn In addition, Daniel indicated plans coupons for paying lbelr paper bUls clini~. J . Timothy Betz, family ntll'lle call fOl' moving the clinic's oppromptly eacb week. Tile coupons p~a'ctitioner, will assist the physi· thalmolOI!Y and oral surgery depart. can . be traded In for 111eful ud cians in providing coverage at the - ·ments · and the word processing Sycamore facility. UDilsual prizes. center to 'the new facility during the Daniel indicated that the family ,next few·weeks. practitioners at Sycamore will have Family practice coverage began today at the Holzer Clinic's Sycamore Branch location in Gallipolis according to Robert E. Daniel, administrator. other partlcipant was Malinda Lleving. The two winners will represent West Virginia in the National Con· test to be held in Atlanta, Ga., this summer. Pictured, 1-r, Leah Hoffman, Raymond Kimes and Malinda Liev· ing. . Marij11ana extr~ct may treat gla.r:tcoma without side effects ATLANTA (AP) - A "marijuana ~" - or water extract - may be useful in the treatment of glaucoma but won't make users high, two researchers who developed it said Wednesday. Drs. Howard Deutach and Leon Zalkow, organic chemists at Georgia Tech, said the extract has been ~own to dramatically lower intraocular pressure in rabbits. suffering from cancer and glauc'Oma. Zalkow said while the extract must be tested on primates and humans, current tests indicate it works "twice as well in lowering intraocular pressure (in rabbits) as doesmarijuanawithTHC." · urut....,.s a medicine. Althbugh tests still must be made bout 17 states, including Georgia, have legalized therapeutic to determine if the extract has other use of marijuana for some patients side effects, he said, "All other drugs on the market now have un· deniably serious side effects. So far, we have found none in this extract." Zalkow said he and Deutsch, un· der a grant of almost $500,000 from the National Eye b;titute, now are trying to isolate the compound in the extract that relieves pressure in the • rates next year to cover higher eye. Once the compound is isolated, he operating costs, and Bolger sa1d adsaid, researchers must detei:ffilne ditional increases to make up lor whether it is best extracted from the reduced federal subsidies would defeat the purpose of the Carter ad· . plant or could be synthetically ministration's budget~balancmg reproduced. program. Glaucoma raises intraocular pressure and impairs vision. Zalkow sa·d the extract does not contain tetrahydrocannibinol (THC), th psychoactive substance in marij na that has prompted some rts to question use of the Elimination of Saturday mail co.nsidered by posmJ service WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service, choosing to hit customers at the mailbox instead of the pocketbook now is considering elimlnatlon Or 'Saturday deliveries as the oniy practical way to meet proposed budget cuts. Postmaster General William F. Bolger told the there agency's governing ~ Tuesday appears to be 00 way to maintain six-day mail service, despite President Carter's reconunendation for a much milder l!ildget cut than what Congress is considering, unless postage rates are increased sooner than anticipated. Bolger said he ~ ordered task forces to study the effects of r'educing msil deliveries from six to five days a week and the impact of that on labor relations. · Just a week ago, Bolger told the. House Budget Committee that cuts aimed at balancing the federal budget to help tame inflation would mean either elimination of Saturday mail or faster rate increaseS. . President carter's proposal to trim just $250 million from the Post Office budget for fiscal 1981 - instead of the $836 million recommended by the House Budget Committee - was widely viewed in Congress as an effort to maintain Saturday deliveries. The Budget Committee suggested ending them. Nevertheless, Bolger told the Posta!Se~cealreadyplanswraise VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Joyce Frye, Rutland; James Haley, Middleport; Effie Sanders, Reedsville; Patricia Cleland, Langsville; Nettie Neece, Middleport; Norman Evans, Portland; Samuel McKinney, Rutland. Discharged-Donald Payne, William Ow~ns. Carl Autherson, Nellie Price, Clarence Hayman, Alfred Frank. ' ~11---'U-..:::• A....i .6. ~~· f!!ds approve new mortgage plan WASHINGTON- Federal regulators have approved a new kind of mortgage they hope will protect homebuye!'!l from being locked in at record high interest rates for as long as 30 years. But. some consumer groups warn that the renegotiable rate mor· tgage, or RRM, could spell bad news for home buyers if interest rates continue to climb. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board voted unanimously Thursday to authorize RRMs, effective immediately. They can be offered by thrift institutions- savings and loans- regulated by the board. Settlements could reach $19 million COVINGTON, Ky. - Damages collected by the victims of the I'm Beverly Hills Supper Club fire disaster could reach $19 million if four new out-of-eourt setUements are approved. ' • The new setUements, totaling $3.6 million, were contained in a motion filed by victims'lawyers Thursday in U.S. District Court. The motion asks for a joint hearing between the federal and Campbell Circuit (state) courts to hear objections, li any, from relatives of those whO died or from the injured. The fire at Southgate, Ky., on May 28, 1m killed 165 persons and injured 50. r Fake census takers making rounds COLUMBUS, Ohio - U.S. Census Buteau officials in {)hio say mail response to the questionnaires has been extremely good so far,' but persons masquerading as census ta~ers have been spotted in the state. The fake census takers, reported in the Chillicothe area, allegedly have tojd re;~idents to tear up their fonns, according to Tom Cashman, in charge o( the c~us for the southern half of Ohio. Chillicothe police and Ross County sheriff's deputies said Thursday they had received no reports of census takers in the area. EASTER SALE L FRIDAY, APRIL 4th and SATURDAY, APRIL 5th •TI~ ••• OPEN FRIDAY, NIGHT MEN'S & BOYS' Alleged spending violated laws 8 WASHINGTON -A federal audit claims that the Ohio D\!partment of Mental Health and Mental Retardation allowed money to be spent in ways that violated federal regulations. 1 '',Ohio's program for the mentally disabled should return $786,984 to ~federal government, according to the audit by the federal Depart· ment of Health, Education and Welfare. , Examiners also recommended that the state more closely monitor funded agencies to make sure that projects are cost-effective. SHIRTS Boys shirts by Fruit-of-the-Loom, in baseball, numbered jerseys, mesh jersey styles. Assorted colors. Memo shirts in chenille, terry with V-neck, poly sport shirts, numbered jerseys and mesh jerseys. Postal Service's governing board at ~~::;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::~~:;! a Baltimore meetirig, in remarks I released in :washington. that higher · rates would be inflationary in themselves and that cutting service appears to be the only feasible way to make up for the loss · of federal money. "And the ohly service cut that could possiblY achieve savings at the level being 'discussed is elimination of a sixth day of delivery," he said. "As undesirable as this may be, the Postal Service may have no other • at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By The Associated Press ELBERFELD$ ----= JERUSALEM (AP) - ThouSands of Christians of both Eastern and Western faiths labored under the we· ht of wooden crosses this Good day in a pilgrimage up the Via rosa, the Street of Sorrows, to commemorate the crucifixion of Jesus. In a rare concurrence of calen· dars, Western and Eastern Orthodox churches celebrated Holy Week together this year, and the holy sites of Jerusalem's Old City were jammed with pilgrims saying devotions in a babel of languages. Israeli security forces kept a discreet watch over the procession from Praetorium, where Christ was sentenced to the cross, to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre-the route of His walk to the crucifixion. Led by Franciscan friars preceded by Moslem guides in medieval dress, the Roman Catholic procession stopped ·for prayers at the nine Stations of the Cross along the Via Dolorosa before filing into FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY . SAVE 30% ON CUSTOM MADE ' DRAPERIES • f " . Big selectlbn of fabrics and . colon. Ex<ellent quality . Bring In your measuremen1s. Great mileage SALE ENDS SATURDAY 1980 EPA estimates. Remember: Compare these estima~s to estimaLed mpg for other c'ars. YoUr mileage may vary due to speed. ,trip le~gth or . 5 P.M. . SPECIAl. SAI.I PRICIS - -. •INFANfS EASTER OUTFIT •COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR -.WOMEN'S SPRING COATS •WOMEN'S sliPS •KODAK and POLAROID FILM •MEN'S and BOYS' SLACKS • MEN'S and BOYS' SHIRTS •WOMEN'S ,~RFS •TABLES IN FURNITURE DEPT. NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED., RIVERSIDE RENAULT UPPER RT. 7. 446-9800 . GALLIPOLIS ELBE summer. Meantime , he urged the businessmen to moderate their price increases in "the crucial months ahead ," adding that "the country is in trouble ." ( Continued on page 10) • enttne FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 'IN POMEROY the Crusader church encompassing the last five stations. Long lines of the devout moved slowly up the steep stairs inside the church to the site revered as Calvary-site of the crucifixionand fonned outside the msusoleum over the cave where tradition says · Christ was entombed. In a carefully arranged schedule, Greek Orthodox pilgrima, including a large group from the two millionstrong U.S. connnunity, held a solemn procession to Calvary which ended as the Catholic procession began. An overlap of pilgrims near the church caused a pedestrian traf· fie jam in the narrow Old City streets. The Syrian, Coptic and Abyssinian churches also held separate devotions at the shrines in the church. ARC approves $80,000 grant RETIRING CHIEF GETS PLAQUE- Jed Webste~. retiring police chief for the Village of Pomeroy, was recognized for his service with the presentation of a special plaque. Retiring chief presented plaque Jed Webster, a 34-year veteran in police work, has announced his retirement as Pomeroy Police Chief. Webster began his police work in 1943 with tbe New York Central Railroad stationed in Charleston . In the late 1940s he began his COLUMBUS - Gov. James R. duties with the Pomeroy Police Rhodes today announced approval Department, having worked under of a $80,1100 grant from the Apthe late Mayor Howell and the late palachian Regional Commission Walter Wolfe, who was Chief of (ARC) to the Ohio Valley Health SerPolice. vices Foundation, Inc., Athens Conn- In May of 1959, Webster was ty, for the third-year funding of a named Police Chief for the village of primary health care management Pomeroy. He has been a member of program serving Athens, Meigs, the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of VInton, Perry, Morgan, Gallia, Police and the Buckeye Sheriffs Jackson, Lawrence, Hocking an~ Association for many years. He >is a Ross counties. member of the Pomeroy Methodist The grant will be supplemented Church. with $111,432. In conjunction with his police Program services include duties, he worked under Sheriff physi.cian recruitment, fiscal, analysis and record keeping, grant . application preparation, clinic staff recruitment and training, and construction superviBiQII. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - FourThe project was submitted for apteen Ohio counties reported unem· proval by the Department of ployment rates of 10 percent or more Economic and Connnunity Developin February. ment's Appalachian Development Ten counties recorded double-digit Office, which administers the ARC unemployment percentages in Program in Ohio. ·. January compared to two counties Ohio's 1980 Appalachian Developwith une,mployment at that level in ment Plan and Project Invesbnent December. Pacltage contains approximately Adams County, leader of this un$11.1 million in !Widing proposals for popular statistic more often than Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties in any other COWlty, recorded an unem- , areas of health, child developlllent, ployment rate of 16.8 percent tn energy, edtlcation and natural February, up from 16 percent in. resources. January and 11.6 percent in -Decem· · ARC is a state-federal partnership ber. which promotes the eeonomic and Unemployment is traditionally social development of the Aphigh in winter months·, reflecting palachian region of the United slack work in the construction States. trade' and post-holiday sags in sales Ralph Welker and Sheriff Charles Russell. He along with Capt. Henry Werry, who aiso retired , were recently honored by the village of Pomeroy at which time he was presented an at· tractive plaque which reads, "In recognition for outstanding service. to the Village of Pomeroy." Webster retired due to ill health. Webster is an ardent fisherman and ham radio operator. He explained "I plan to do a lot of both." Webster and his wife, Betty, reside on Condor St. , Pomeroy. They have one son, Jim. Webster has two other children, Jean Ann Struble of Westerville and· Jon of Garland, Texas. He has three grandchildren. His mother, Mrs. Eulalie Webster, resides on Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Unemp-loyment up in ()_hio weather. Your highway m1leage Will probably be lower. , • 238.2, ·which means that what cost $1 in 1967 now costs more that $2.38. Carter administration officials ex· pect increases in wholesale aild consumer prices to slow later this year, which they say should considerably slash the cui-rent annual inflation rate, now running at an annual rate of more than 18 percent. Presidentiai anti-inflation adviser Alfred Kahn told businessmen at a meeting Thursday that the government's moves to dampen inflation apparently will not bear fruit unW Commemora.te Jesus' death 1980 RE. N AU LT LE c·AR Bolger did not specifically mention Saturday ·deliveries, but that has been the day considered more likely to be cut if the Post OffiCe goes to five-day delivery. · Ending Saturday mall deliveries probably would affect Americans more dlrecUy than any other budget cut proposal. Representatives of rural areas have opposed it because weekly newspapers frequently are delivered then. Bolger said last week that ellmlnating Saturday mail, but continillng six-day window . service, would save about $5118 mll11on in the first year and mqre than $1 billlon a year by 1987. It also would cost about 15 000 to 20,1100 jobs, mainly among urban l~r carriers, he said. Regardless of the budget cut, the Prices for apparel, household fur· niture, appliances, mobile homes and health produds rose, but not as much as in recent months. Capital equipment prices at the wholesale level went up 0.8 percent, about the same as in previous months. This equipment is used in the production of other goods. Intermediate goods rose 0.5 percent in March, IDUCh less than January's 2.8 percent increase. This was due partly to lower costs for some metals and raw foods. Crude materials, meanwhile, declined 2.2 percent last month, fqUowing a 2.6 percent boost in February. · The Producer Price Index, which is not adjusted ·seasonally for seasonal variations, increased to Syracuse Village Council Thur· the Syracuse-Racine Regional sday decided to change a portion of Sewer District and ask for a status Bridgeman Street (Sand Hill Road) report on the easements for the to one way traffic. sewage system. Acopy of the letter One way traffic will begin at the will also be·sent to the engineering William Rol!sh residence and go to finn and the village solicitor. · the barn on the Jack Williams Bob Pickett asked council for per· property toward College Road. mission to place posters in the · An ordinance regarding the one village. The request was granted way section will be drawn up and ac- providing the posters are removed ted upon at the council meeting. . following the June primary election. In oth~r business, council agr~ • It was decided to purchase hot mix ·to replace posts at the old state ~~~~r patching of streets and replace and lower the height of the present street and stop signs. posts, Council voted to go ahead and orCouncil also agreed to rent the der three sets of aluminum ballfield for weekend tournament bleachers for the ballpark. The play for $25 a day plus the expense of bleachers have five rows of seating. the lights. Bill Hubbard, who has charge of the It was agreed to direct a letter to (Continued on page 10) •---.... choice." siderably more than in any other month in the last six years. ~ Gasoline prices shot up 8.5 per-. cent, and prices for home heating oil were up 6.3 percent. Consumer foods advanced 1.1 per· cent after declining 0.8 percent and 0.5 percent in January and February, respectively, the depart· ment said. Prices t~ed up sharply for eggs, pork, fresh and dried vegetables, fiSh and confectionary products. Beef and veal prices went down . The slowdown outside of food and energy was due mainly to slides in the prices of preciou.S metal jewetry, wbich declined 11 percent overall last month·after climbing 55.3 per· cent from Npvember through February, the department said. One-way street . change appro'f!ed Mr. and Mrs. Donald Justice, daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holcomb, son, Ewington; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Camp, daughter, West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Graves, son, Ray; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan, son, Oak Hill. ~ 28, NO. 249 other finished goods - those ready for retailer's shelves - rose only 0.5 percent in March, less than half the increases in January and February. "In addition, the sharp dimunition of price increases at both the crude and · intermediate stages of processfug is encouraging," she said in testimony prepared for Congress. The Producer Price Index measures three stages of processing: finished goods, ready for sale to reatlalers; intermediate goods, which are partially procer-. ssed; and ~rude materials, such as grain ahd livestock which have yet to be processed. Among finished goods, the Labor oepartment reported a 7.2 percent increase in energy costs, nearly as much as in February and con- hi Syracuse Village BIRTIIS ~ r4\11TIIIlll...IL' creases at the ·consumer level in later months. Consumer prices tose at at an 18 percent-plus annual rate through February, far beyond last year's 13.3 percent pace. The disturbing boosts in prices since January set in motion President Carter's budget-balancing efforts as well as new credit control steps by the Federal Reserve Board. The Labor Department's report on unemployment showed joblessness rising from a 6.0 percent level in February. Marcjl's 6.2 percent figure matched the January level. Despite the 1.4 percent increase in the ?reducer Price Index, Ms. Norwood pointed 'to some favorable signs on the inflation front. Excluding food and energy, all e VoL. "Block goes with me to the IRS? Free? I shoulda con1e here last year." HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES APRIL Z Douglas Ashley, Mildred Burnett, Joyce Cheney, Kevin Dalton, Frank Danner, Summer Darst, Edna Derr ,.nY, Linda Donnley, Linda Eason, Bessie Fisher, Harley George, Scott · Giblson, Debra Hannah, Wanda Hol.l.ingshead, Luther Hunt, Joy Jones, Hell!n Lambert, Mary Lathey, Irene Lewis, Connie Mash, Ralph MacKenzie, Ruth Musser, Peg Patterson, Barry Pittenger, Phyllis Plymale, Michael Rose, · Russell Rotten, Esther Spencer; Violet Stumbo, Paula Webb, Jack White, Willls Wilcoxen, Nona Winebrenner, Ken Young. r;::::::::::::::::::::~~~;;~;;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;::~;;;;;;~· WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale prices soared by l.f percent tn Mar-""" ch, an 18.2 percent compounded annual rate, while unemployment edged up to 6.2 percent, the government reported today. March's increasein tvholesale, or producer, prices was only slightly less ~an the huge jumps recorded in January and February. · . Food prices at the wholesale level turned up in March following two months of decline while energy costs continued to soar at an annual rate of nearly llO percent, said Janet Norwood, conunissioner of the Labor De)lllrtment's Bureau ·of Labor Statistics. Wholesale prices are watched · carefully by economists because they tend ,to preview similar in- " HOSPITAL :'\EWS P.ARTICIPATED IN V.I.C.A. CONFERENCE Three students, two of whom were winners, of Wahaffia High School participated in the V.l.C.A. state conference and leadership contest at Cedar Lakes on r.,arch 28 and 29. Gold medal winners were Leah Hoff. man, nurses aide and Raymond Kunes, welding I. The olesale prices sOar 1.4 perCent \ CONTRIBUTIONS GIVEN - Bert W. Teaford, · right, on behalf of the Racine Gun Club, presents a check for '116 to Ray Laudennilt, _center, Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 Scoutmaster, and John Morris, .. senior patrol leader, with the donation to be used in sponsQring two troop members to summer camp at · Zanesville.·Teaford also presented a personal check for $20 to the ~a mp fund of the troop. and ser.vices a~ department stores reduce temporary employment. Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Satur· day with a chance of showers tonight. Lows tonight in the upper 30s. Highs Saturday in the upper 50s. The chance of precipitation is 30 pe"' cent-tonight and near zero Saturday. EXTENDED FORECAST . Sunda.r through Tuesday: Fali Sunday. A chance of lhowen Monday aod Tuesday. Hfcbl tbrollgb the period from tile 5411 to the low 60s. Lows D1081ly In tile 30s. �2-The Daily Sentinei, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Ap~l4, 1980 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-POflll!roy, 0 ., Friday, Apri14, 1900 • The Daily Sentinel ·Angels picked to win AL west Opinions and comments \ mE DAILY &ENTINEL IVSPS 1~!1110 ) DEV(11'ED ro 1'ltE INTF;REST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA A Le~n o1 oplaloa are welcomed. T'bty abou.Jd be las tbu 318 wordllonc tor 1t1bject to ftducdoll by &.be editor ) aud m111t be alpnl with l.b~ alper'a addrna. Namet may bt wUbhdd llP'QD pubtkatioa. However, 011. requat, 1WDH wUI bt dlstl01ed . Ll!kn 11 bould be lD JGOd Wile, adtlr'HiiD& iulltt, DOl penoullUa. • · PUblbbed clafly uttpC S.turdly by Tbt Ohio VaUey Pu.blithing Compeoy- Muld.m~. laC., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 011Jo ~·· Butacu Offl~e Pbone !f9Z,. 215&. Edl&orial Pllooe fllt..Zli7. Semad daD po1tlip paklat Pomeny. OhJo. lOd Natloul ·advertillnc rrpraenllldve, Laadoa Alaociakl, SltJ ,EucUd Ave .. Cleve • OhJo ---''ted to tb ~ newapoper aDd alto the local uewa JMibU!tbed b~reW. Robert Wlngett Robert HoefUcb Dale Rotbceb, Jr. Carl GbeeD PubU.ber Ct.eral Mgr. 4 City Editor Nt:WI Ed.Uor Adv. Maua:er Editorial opinion Competency testing not likely in Ohio \ ~ , The proposition that high school graduates should be literate does not seem unreasonable. Although 38 states have imposed some fonn of co~­ etency testing for high school students, ho~ever, 1t · ~oesn 't look IJ.ke Ohio is going to follow swt too qwckly · Busin(?ss mirror The General Assembly has three such competency testing proposals under consideration. None are g1ven a serious chance of passage. . · One proposal which would reqmre students t~ pass. tests gauging their reading, writing and mathe!llatlCs abilittes before receiving their diplomas has rece~v~d strong opposition from teacher groups and school ofhctals. . "fhe bill's sponsor, Rep. Donna Pope, .~-Panna, says NEW YORK (AP) - In seeking that reaction is grounded in a strong oppostbon to all forms hoth full employment and energy of competency testing. .· conservation, the ·United States has 1 "They express many concerns about the effect on pupt s, "' set contradictory goals, says Robert but 1 don't buy them," Pope asserts. "They fear bemg held Theobald, economist, futurist , accountable."· , .. ·t 1 · author and consultant. The Ohio Department of EducatiOn advoca es P acl!lg "The unperceived reality." he the emphasis for developing minim~ standard tests w1th says, "is that our present com· local school districts, not the state legislature. The departmitment to full employment causes ment developed guidelines for com~te!'CY te~ts a year the largest single drain on energy ago and works with school districts wtshing to unplement use." He feels the full employment contesting programs. ·. . . cept is outdated and a threat to . Whether direction in correctmg what, m many cases, society. He believes we are so busy :jnust be considered a national disgrace should com~ from malting jobs that nobody bas time to the state or from local districts is a matter subject to work, enjoy it, and contribute to and legitimate debate. achieve fulfillment from it. : Our point is simple, ho~e.ve~-It. does . not s.e~m He asserts corre 'ly that in 1980 Ullreasonable to insist that baste skills m reading, wrtt!"g you will find not a single 1>0litical and mathematics should not be beyond the grasp of high candidate who advocates less than school graduates. N,EJ\.~ w~ ""e..,.~ • Economist sees full employment, energy conservation as contradictory ·goals notion · of forcing ·people into full employment, even though, to idleness. But he asks that we be, him, such a candidate would have aware of the futility of achieving the shown statesmanlike qualities. goal while also seeking to save His perception is not to force ,energy and raise productive ef· people into idleness but to gradually ficiency. evolve a new stucture based on "We know that we could produce recognition that we can't fit every the same quantity ·Of goods and ser· jobseeker into that structure without vices using far less people," he destroying the economy. states. He says estimates of the Theobald, India-b(lrn, Cambridgesavings range from 15 percent to 30 educated long-time Wickenburg, percent. Ariz. resldent, might be considered "Even more energy could be ' ~ far out" by some. To others he is a saved through changed job strucseminal thinker, author of ''Free ture: flexible hours, shared jobs, Men and Free Markets" and other scholarly books, a consultant to .- working at · home using teleconferencing , and the use of buildings government, business and and equipment for s\x or seven days education. a week." He doesn't contest the nobility of a He sees full employment goals as full employment goal, and he has no Bond comments ~Multi-racial': FROM THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT, MEIGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE , - POMEROY, OHIO western Reserve Mutual easualty Company Wooster Qhio 45691, et al . Plaintiffs .. vs . llobby R. Mitchell, Sr. Route 4 . P'omeroy, Ohto 45769 • Defendant • Cause No. 1,431 • NOTICE TO : BOBBY · R . MIT· f:HELL; SR . - t.AST KNOWN ADDRESS : Route 4, Pomeroy. Ohio Vk'~sENT ADDRESS : - · Plaintiffs have brought ~Unknown not just lunch counters tant South Africa, like only Nazi . · his t di "d •ts Germatoy m tt cen,ury, Vlstriesctll popula ton m o racta grou!lll Y defined b national law. More than l7 millio:South Africans are black. · · · ·· · 125,Petal Quills .. ... . . $1.50 124-Gills ' n' Omamenls .. $1.50 123-Stitth 'n' Patch Quilb$1.50 122-SiuH 'n' PuH Quills . .$1.50 121·Pil!ow Show.()Hs ... $1.50 120-Cr~het a Wardrobe .. $1.50 119-Fiower Crochet . ... . .$1.50 118-Crochelwith Squares .$1.50 116·Nifty Fifty Quills .... $1.50 115·Ripp)e Crochet. ..... Sl.50 114-Complete Afiflans ... $1.50 112·Prize A!iflans ....... $1 .50 107·1nst.nt Sewing . . . $1.50 105·1nst.nl Crochet. .... $1 .50 102,Museum Quills .... . $1 .50 101-Quilt _Collection .... $1.50 tcomplaint on October 17, ~979. ·• The object of the com· is to recover. a )noney judgment ag~unst ~ou for your neg.hgent operation· of a motor vehicle on October 20, 1977, ~.plaintiff hereby YOU 0 Gem Of a Top! this action naming yau .as efendant · in the Met~s ounty Court by filing .thetr plaint drove Y.our ehlcle left of. center tnto he vehicle operated ~Y Ronald Whrt· py plaintiff Western Reser· )le Mutual Casualty . Com, iington, Which was insured .pany . The pr.a yer ts for '<jUdgment aga.nst YC?U for <damages sustained m the 'ilmount oiiiDO.OO for plaln· Rona.ld Whitrlngton and .:) 1,276.31 lor plaontrlf 11 11 LEO (July 23· AUg . 23) Today you may be keenly aware ot the fl aws In others . but it will serve no pu rpose Ia call them to I her r auentron You 're a wmner rl you ae ph ilosophrcal VIRGO (Aug . . 23-Sept. 22) In business matter s today you may lind 11 necessary, to matte small concess1ons to reap large ga1ns · Be prepared to comprom1se LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) look tcir ways to pra1se rat her !han to cn t1cJ ze coworkers today Com p'hments will encourage the to double the1 r ellorts. S•turday, April & SCORPIO (Ocl. 2•·Nov. 22) Your materi al prospects are very ASTRO•GRAPit e n cou rag ing today regarding things you earn' by tl'1e sweat of your brow . Free rides a re Hip s to nowhere Bernice Bede Osol ·:western Reserve Mutual SAGITTARIUS (NoY . 23~0ec . 21) Whef'\ soc1aii zing w1 t t1 l nends today. avo1d d1scussmg subject s th at are too personal e•ther to you or to them Focus on lun ..casualty co~pany, the ..amount of dtmin~hon of ~alue of the tnsured "'vehicle, plus the costs of "'the action, tOpiCS . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jin. Ul) Your greatest enemres toda)' are · self-defeat ing thought s You can : vou are requir ed t~ B!'swer the complaint wtthm :twenty·elghl (28). days af• •tr!r the lost publrcatron• of •this Notice, which well be "'publi.shed once each we~k •tor six succes-sive weeks tn ~accordance with Rule .•.4 (A) Ohio Rules of Crvll .. ProCedure, and the last ; publication will be made on · H 1980, . s'hould you fall to·answer , or otherwise respond ~~ , • rmilfed by the Ohto • rules of Clvol Procedure ; within lhe ·' time st~ted, •judgment by default woll be . . . rendered against vo.u ,or ~ the relief demanded m the . The government, dominated . by the only successful method of brwsthe descendants of Dutchtm- mg the apartheid system. But the migrants who speak a language willingness of the South African nl . •t t rif bla k lives understood nowhere els_e, e ?~ces . nunon y o sac tee c its apartheid scheme With eff!c1en- helped still most of the Ptotest. c Its military is the most mOdern Then several events 6ccurred. ~~~ milli~~ a~ w~te~~:e~~ ~·the continent, its police forces the High-school students in Soweto, n~ .are 0 er ,, 0 Y most feared and hated - and Johannesburg's aU-black suburb, mmonty. · ·t 0 f South Africa 's ·respected for their ability to in- began peaceful marches and rallies. The ma]ofn Y . .A filtrate the most aggressive police The students at· population aces a ngt.. sys tem of · of the Theked ba attacked. k e ation Blacks are denied several groups engaged m occa· tac c . segr g d · rt ·· hts d sional acts ofterror. In the United States, from longvotmg an prope y ng an are h t. U uses a new be" resettled in arid · "tribal" Terror, many sympat e IC dormant co ege camp , . . mg ost of them have never seen. onlookers had concluded, would be movement grew auned at ndding areas m coUege endowment portfolios of any investment in the South African economy. This smaU but weUyour Altr o·Graph Letter wrucn each pattern tor III SI·cl ass aH· Complaint. organized movement helped force b1g1n1 w1 1t1 your b irthday Mall m"l and hi!ndhng. Send to: Elizatieth HobsteUer S1 tor ucn to Altro-Grapl'l . Bo>: public discussion of South African Cler.k, Meigs Atite Broob 48~ . Rod lo City Slotlon . N.V. County Court ~eedlemfl Dtpl J 1 ·; malice and American corporaU 100 19. Be aure to apeclfy birth County CourthouSe (Insert name ol yoar paper) date . P o m e rov , Ohi o 45769 morals. TAURUI (April ZO·MII 20) Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta., New (4) 4, 11 , 18, 25 (S ) 2, 9, 6tc TjJen South Africa's sleeping giant Don 't let anvone unfamiliar with Ymk, NY 10011. Print Name, your alfalrl give you ad~t l c e oft its black lahor force - began to Addrm. Zip, Pattern Number. the top ol his or her heed . There EXCITING' New 1980 NEEDLE· lead al1!! the' black PoPulation began could be trouble lf you lo ll ow II . CRAFT CATALOG wrlh over 170 GEMINI (MIY 21·Juno ZO) tofoUow. Last !aU, in Natal province, des1gn s 1n great vanety of crafts. You're Quite tortunate when ' 10,000 conunuters boycotted a teamed wltl'l ano ther person 3 flee patlerns rnsrde. Send $1.00 today. but let him or her do all blacks-only bus system to protest a ll2·Quill Ori~nab ..... $1.50 the up-lront talking . You have a • lll ·Add a B)otl Quills ... $1.50 50 percent fare increase. At a plant tendency to say the wrong thing 130·SwuleB·Siz" 38·56 .$1.50 near Durban, 950 workers staged a all he rightlrme. J29·Quick/ Eisy TronsleB .$1.50 CANCER (June 21·July 22) Yo~r sit-down demonstration when possibilities tor success in yoiJr 128·Patchworll Quills ... .$1.50 management refused to raise wages career \ire .. er'i stong today . 127·Afghans 'n' Doilies ... $1.50 Overloo k the petty annoyances to offset the bus fare hike. 126-Cralty FloweR . . . . .$1.50 while reachmg l or the brass rmg By Julian Bond ·JoHANNESBURG; South Africa (NEAl _ Lunch counters in . f~u~ Slluth African cities are admitting b)acks for the first time. Mean~hile , here in South Africa's largest ctty. 68 restaurants bave successfully petl· ttoned the white goverrunent for per·. mission to go "multi·racial." :.1n Capetown, Durban and Port Elizabeth, stores in a large South ¥rican chain have received mul\tl'!lcial status, too. · This racial designation is irnpor- 7011 ln(AewB~ Layer !hrs VIVId loose·lrtlrng top over pants. sk1r1s. · Diamond ol a top' Crochet eosy medalliOns of synthetiC wors'' ~. 111 vaned colors; J()lll tnto fla red sleeved lop wrth pornted edges Pattern 70 11 · Orrecllons. srzes 8·14 1ncluded . $1.75 lor each P''1'"' Add 5,0! . dp whatever you want to if you se t your m1nd to 1t ·April I . 1180 Th.ngs could de11elcp ! hit com ing year so as to enaole you to take a tr1p you 've long d• c;•red Mak e preparatiOns in a pos•twe tasMion and axpect good retuttl . .\RIEl (MirCtl 21~Aprit 1.) Lack o ' lru&t 1n )' Our abilit ies to oulltne a good ca mpa1gn w1ltlead you to tollow 1:1 vacillating course 01 action' that eould be dl!ltnment al to · you r cause Be potll •ve Romance . ~ravel lu e k . r J>!Iu,. r<: eli C:!•t>o•r .•! ~.l!..l5s r L I It p rtt..., ils and •h, . . Marauders suffer 10-0 loss . Winning . pitcher Brian Swann went the distance and biltterymate Karl Newsome slanuned a grand slam homer as the host Jackson Ironmen tagged the · Meigs• Marauders last night, UHJ, in the season opener for Meigs. second. After a single~ two walks, . terfield fence. These four runs gave the hosts a commanding . 7~ adand a wild pitch, Swann cracked a vantage. double to give Jackson aU lead. The winners added three more One inning later, a single and two walks set the stage for Newsome's runs in the fourth, two coming on a two-out blast over the left cen- two run shot over the left field fence by Cosby. Swann fanned 10 and walked only three for a fine mound perfonnance. The only hits he yielded were singles bY Cliff Kennedy in the first and one each b)l Roger Kovalchik and Terry Wayland in the seventh. mound and worked five innings to safties while Jay Hesson and Peanut Both Kovalchik and Wayland are pick up his second pitching victory · Harris hatl one each. sophomores. Federal Hocking managed just ' of the yeat. The senior righthander The poly threat Meigs mounted struck out eight but issued six free two hits in the contest, one by Smith came in that seventh wben they left passes. Carl Dugan came on to work and one by McCune with Smith's the bases full. Some bright spots for the final frame. Federal Hocking's blow be1ng a two-base knock. AU the Meigs club considering it was Hart went the distance for · the three Lancer runs were unearned. their first time on the field were the Wahama opened the scoring in the · performances of the yoWlger vistors striking out five and walking eight. first inning with seven hits and three players on the club. Shawn Fields, junior third sacker bases on balls with Fred Smith's tri· Four sopbomores, three juniors, for the bend area teain, carried the pie, Peanut Harris' double and and two seniors started on the big stick for the locals with a single Shawn Fields bases loaded single bediamond for Coach Dale Harrison. and a bases loaded triple with five ing the big blows. Four Meigs pitchers fanned 10. Both teams scored in the third runs batted in to his credit. Vince Jackson batters, two by Tom Owens , Weaver had three singles and two with the Lancers plating two runs as and three by Kovalchik. RBI's while Fred Smith, had a single a result of a Wahama fielding error. Starter Jeff Wayland took the loss, and a triple with three runs batted The locals taUy came when Gary but still looked impressive. Those ill. Barry VanMatre also had two Richards rode home on a sacrifice four pitchers gave up ten walks but · fly by Fred Smith. yielded only six hits. . Wahama ended the game in the Meigs, now 0-1 on the season, bottom balf of the sixth when they opens its home season when added three more nms 'on Sbawn Waverly comes in Tuesday. Fields' bases loaded triple to make it M ~ 000 000 0-- 0 3 2 13-3. The game was then halted J 034 300 x-10 6 0 · scored its first run of the frame with because of the ten run rule. J . Wayland (lp), DeMoskey (4), · the aid of three Kyger errors. The White Falcons return to action Owens (4), Kovalchik (6) and T. · The Bobcats jwnped on South- twice more this week when they Wayland. western starter Wayne Sizemore for entertain Ripley and Spencer on Swann and Newsome. six runs in the first three innings. Thursday and Friday respectively. Jolm Amos pushed the hosts to a S.l · Both contests are slated for the lead with a two-run single during the Lakin Field at 4 p.m. third inning. Next week Wahama starts things Terry Porter came on in relief of off with a 3:30 p.m. date at home Jack Minor in the sixth inning to against Spencer on Monday before pick up the viCtory~· · entertaining Point Pleasant on TuesWayne Sizemore, Shennan Potter day at 4:30p.m. and Baker paced Southwestern's 13Thursday night, Waharns won its hit attack with two saf~ties apiece. third straight game, &.li over Ripley. All seven Kyger hits were singles Leading the White Falcon attack from seven different Bobcats, but was Jeff Arnold with three hits and the winners ran at will once they got three RBI's. Vince Weaver and Fred on·for 15 stolen bases. Smith had two hits each. Winning pitcher was Shawn Fields. Due to weather ' conditions, that game was the first time the Meigs players had been on a diamond this spring. After a scoreless first' inning, the winners opened the deadlock with three runs in the bottom of the Last lD a sen.. PfOblem when All.Star catcher By iiERSCHEL NISSENSON DarreU Porter left the team to be APSportaWriter , treated for alcOholism. Porter is 'not Gene Autry the Cowboy, the good expected to be released until late guy in the white bat, owner of the April. Until he returns, the catching California Angels, finaUy triumphed burden will fall on John Wathan and over the bad guys in the American Jamie Quirk. League West last season. A halfAikens bas been banded the first pennant won't be enough satisfacbase job while U.L. Washington tion this time. taking over for Patek at shortstop. BY GARY CLARK "I think we have the best team in The other infielders are standouts, A nine-run outburst in the opening our division and we should win again third baseman George Brett and frame helped Coach Gordon - providing we . play welT," says · !J4lcond baseman Frank White. Spencer's Wahama White Falcon Manager Jim Fregosi. "We gained a Speedy Willie Wilson (83 steals), basebaU team C~,~pture their second lot of experience by going through a Amos otis and Clint Hurdle, the triwnph of tl)!l young spring season pennant race and a championship heralded phenom flop of 1978, form by turning back a visiting Federal series. It's part Of maturing, part of the outfield. Veteran Hal McRae is Hocking squad, 13-3, in a six inning growing up. I feel the team is ready theDH. baUgame. togo aU the way now." Denhis Leonard, Paul SpUttorff The White Falcons pounded out The Angels were piagued by in- and Larry Gura are capable starters eleven hits in the contest, seven of juries last year but still scored 866 but the key to the Royals' season which came in the initial inning to runs, most in the majors in 15 years. probably will be how weU Renie run their record to U on the year. The ringleader was Don Baylor, who Martin and Dan QuiSenberry man · Three of the Falcons' base knocks hit 36 homers, drove in 139 runs, the ~ullpen with AI Bra bosky gone. were for extra bases with Fred scored 120 and won the Most Smith and Shawn Fields hoth strokRaogen Valuable Player Award. ing triples and Peanut Harris swatThe Texas Rangern .have a new Fregosi's major worries concern ting a double. owner and a new starting pitcher. outfielders Dan Ford (knee surgery ) Vince Weaver started on the The former, septuagenarian Eddie and Joe Rudi (Achilles tendon) and Dliles, may be only slighUy older the pitching staff- free agent Nolan than Gaylord Perry, who admits to Ryan has gone home to Tel!Bs and 41. the Houston Astros, while Frank The Rangers finished five games Tanana and Chris Knapp missed out last year despite one horrible CHESHIRE- Wlllle Noble's twomuch of 1979. Hopefully, Tanana and stretch in which they lost 30 of 40 out single brought home Tim King to Knapp will join Dave Frost and games. A healthy Jon Matlack, who give the Kyger Creek Bobcats an 11-7 Bruce Kison, who jwnped the world missed most of last season with victory over the Southwestern champion Pittsburgh Pirates, in the elhow miseries and won only five starting rotation. Highlanders in the opening Southern games, is a must. Ferguson Jenkins, VaUey Athletic Conference basebaU In the buUpen, rookie standout Steve Comer and Doc Medich are skinnish for both squads here WedMark Clear slwnped badly after a the other starters, but one of them nesday. superb start and only the late-season colild lose out to fireballing Danny King drew a walk from losing pit· acquisition of John Montague from Darwin. Jim Kern and Sparky Lyle cher Keith Sizemore and stole Seattle enabled the Angels to fend fonn a top-flight relief corps. second base to set up Noble's winoff Kansas City. Texas will have center fielder ning hit to left field. California made a major off-~ Mickey Rivers from the start, but The rally erased a folir-run season trade, sending first baseman the New' York Yankees gave up on Willie Aikens to Kansas City for outcomeback by the Hillclimbers in the him because he didn't put out aU the· top of the sixth to tle the contest. fielder AI Cowens. The presence of time. When he comes to play he ean seven-time AL batting champion Todd Baker's bases-loaded triple spark any offense( especiaUy one with one away proved to be the Rod Carew at first and Baylor for that also boasts outfielder AI Oliver, major blow after Southwestern DH made Aikens expendable. Other third baseman Buddy BeU, first key Angels are catcher Brian baseman Pat Putnam, DH Richie Downing (at .326 the top rightZisk, catcher Jim Sundberg and banded hitter in the league), second second baseman Bwnp Wills. baseman Bobby Grieb and third To guard against deep slwnpa in baseman Carney Lansford. At shorthe Texas sununer heat, Manager tstop, Fred Patek and Todd Cruz Pat Corrales will try not to use came from Kansas City to battte TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Undaunted play an intrasquad game. That's like anyone in more than 130 games. with veteran Bert Carnpaneris and by the players' refusal to participate being an amateur player," said Twills young Dickie Thon, in an intrasquad game on Thursday, Dave.Concepcion. He said shortstop I The Minnesota Twins keep losing · Cincinnati Reds Manager Jolm M~ Royals his heart wouldn't be in it. free agents. Nevertheless, they Kansas City stuck with Whitey Outfielder Ken Griffey, who unNamara plans to try practicing un· finished only six games out last year Her20g through three division chamderwent knee surgery last year, said der game conditions today. but now must find a replacement for pionships - and no pennants - then he didn't want to risk injury. "We'U try simulated game conDave Goltz in the rotation. There are fired him for finishing three games Reds President Dick Wagner ditions with men on base and use serious questions behind starters out. The new boss is long~time assured that the club would be catcher's signs so the hitters won't Jerry Koosman and Geoff Zahn and Baltimore coach Jim Frey. responsible if iiljuries occurred know what's corning. Right now, bullpen ace Mike MarshaU. .frey was hit with an inunediate during workouts. they're getting more batting prac"Our trainer is here. Our medical tice than usual. I don't look at the people are here. So it's like any other negative," he said. spring traning, the way I look at it. However, a poll of the players inJust as long as the workouts are dicated that they were making no 'I'h>l Eastern Athletic Boo...:rs ~ Satill'l1ay RusseU's Raiders will conunitment to playing today. "I supervised," Wagner said. dependent basketbaU tournament pay Hudepohl of Athens at 7 p.m. " When the time com& to get got underway 'I'Qursday night with with Rick Sanders team going again- told Mac I'd let him know out there, I will," said Grifserious tomorrow,'' said one player after the Brian Conde's Meigs team defeating st Brian Conde at 8:30p.m. ' other. fey ! Ray Karr's ~2 and Doxie Walters' The remainder of the games are " I'm not going to make my money The Reds players agreed to club eliminating Electric Motor Seras follows : April 7, Orange TownIn spring training. I have to produce remain in climp after further spring vice !lUI in first roWld action . ship Fire Depatment versus exhibition games were banned by when the season starts," said outCarl Johnson's 18 points and Ray Charlie's Angels at 7 p.m. and Gavin the Major League Players fielder Dave Collins. "BasebaU is inTeaford's 12 led the Conde team I versus B&J Carry Out at 8:30p.m. Association unless an agreement stinctive. When you go out and play whild Randy YoWlg B}ld Jim AmOn April 8, Dox Walters will play half-speed, that's when you get hurt. with the owners is reached. A strike sbury had 14 each for Ray Karr. RusseU's Raiders- Hudepohl Winner is seheduled for May 22 if no setI can get my work in without playing In the second game, Ron Ferguson ' at 7 p.m. and Heritage House, Midan intra squad game," he said after tlement is made before then. hit for 20 points and six other players dleport versWl Fonna Marietta at taking extra practice catching fly All the Reds regulars, except·third hit in double figures for Dox Walters 8:30p.m. baUs. baseman Ray Knight, the team's as Ron Dunfee lmd Dave Bowers The consolation and championship player representative, refused to Catcher Johrmy Bench said the scored 20 and 14 points respectively games will be played Saturday, participate in the intrasquad game. situation gave him more opportunity Apri112. for Electric Motor Services. for extra oatting practic~ . "Some didn't want to risk injury. Outfielder George Foster didn't Others said their hearts wouldn't be want to hit against Cincinnati pitin it. I just bave to adjust," said M~ ching. Namara. "I'm in control. Remem" Even in batting practice, I don't ber, they don'thave to be here." like facing our own pitchers. I don't The Reds bave stopped paying the Bob Foster's ground-rule double all three trips to the plate. the concentration. I just go have players $300 a week for expenses. and a. Logan error gave the Galli& Logan, !H in the SEOAL and Their regular paychecks don't start through the motions. I wouldn't be Academy Blue Devils all they overaU, went without the services of aggressive l!Rd I didn't want it to until Opening Day. needed to open the baseball season injured third-baseman Mark carry over to the season," Foster "We do eve1ything and we don't with a U, SEOAL victory Thursday. Ruggles. Berry, striking out eight get paid meal money. I don't want to said. Chuck Derifield led off with a walk and walking three in five innings, to open the third and moved second took the loss. on Phil King's single through the Academy's next action will be a . middle. Foster followed Greg Eut- twin-bill with Wahama at 1 p.m. sler'!! one-out walk with his two-run Monday. The games have been delivering double. Eutsler came moved to the Lakin State Hospital home when Logan pitcher David Field on Route 2. Berry couldn't handle Tony Weiher's grounder. Kenny Brown allowed just two hits and three wallis and struck out 10 in . Sign up day Saturday his six-inning stint to record the vi~ Signup day for · RuUand Youth tory. Wether came on in the seventh baseball will hoi held Saturday, April to pick up the save. 1 15, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Insurance The Devils nicked Berry for three forT-ball and pee wee is $8 and pony hits, with King collecting two of league and littte league $6. them. Foster accoWlted for the lone All those interested are to meet at 1 GARS extra-base shot. the old high school gym. Those who· -Bob Evans Restaurants are growing throughout the midwest King, who also came up with a are unable attend the meeting may - Management Trainees needed for expansion .. diving, extra-base saving catch in - Starting salary : Sll ,SOO · call m-1m, ~or 742-.'!150. the second frame, reached first base .- Automatic promotion and ~Y increase after s monttl.s Wahama bombs Lancers t+J.S:b.ertpUoa rain : O@Uvered by carrier where a'll!llable Sl .lt!per week. By Moc.oi- Route · wbere earritr ..:rvteeootavaillble: o.e montb fUG. 1bc DaUy ScatiDel. by maU Ia OI:LIG aod Wett Vlr,taJa,. one year p:!.ll; Six mOaUul fl7 .50; three moolhl110.50. Elaewlsere$38.01; ab: moatbs$21.M; three m-onths UI.OO. ' 1be Auoclatrd Preis h enlualvely eutltled to Ute use fbi" pubUcatton of aU new• clial)lkMt \:~~ . •· '" , , . .. n~l AQUARIUS (Jon. 20· Fob.19) Th is should be very pleasant day prov10ed you don ' t become m... otved in something pe tt y With a pal over money. Don ' t gamble w ith tnends PISCES (F.eb. 20-M1rch 20) Give pr iori ty today to t hings which could make or save you money T1me af"!d n1tent lo n devoted tO lhE'Sf! areas sl'1 oul d prove proi1Hlbl€ . iNEvJSP1o.PEf1 !:NHRPR ~S E A ~~··' rr In Decembel-, 700 employees at a Ford plant in Port Elizabeth were fired wlien"they walked off their jobs in a dispute over labor practices and· race relations. A nearby General Tire plant fired 625.black workers in a strike over union recognition. The integration of restaurants actuaUy comes on the heels of a demographic shift. Inner·dty shopping areas are patronized increasingly by blacks. White South Africans are ·shopping at suburban shopping centers. The rush to make dining facilities multi·racial seems quickened by the 40 percent of downtown sales black consw;ners now provide. On his first visit to South Africa after being named United Nations ambassador, Andy Young suggested that the erican methods of his mentor Martin Luther King- Jr., . might work in South Africa as weU. Young was chasten3d by Africans and black Americans who reminded him that Johannesburg in 1977 was · not Birmingham in 1965. Bull Conner's worst excessas could not match thcordinary behavior of the South African law-j!nforcement apparatus. . inflationary too. In pursuit of high employment, "we are in~reasingly unwilling to · apply market·place disciplines," he states. Result: Higher prices are passed on to consumers, goverrunent bails out overextended fi.J:rns, and more and more . credit is extended to in- · dividuals, groups and nations. "So long as we are committed to full employment, the long~run inflation rate will stay high and may even rise, for we can put no effective bl'fllks on price and cost increases," Theobald declares. · The dilemma can only be resolved, he insists, by giving up the goal of full . employment and providing basic economic security for aU, even il they cannot work. ' Washington By Clarence Report Miller "Empire building" is a part of most organizations, but never have I seen it on so grand a scale as in the federal bureaucracy. Much has been said about SOI'Qe of the more·obvious means emplo}'ed by federal agencies to expand their role in the goverrunent and ~give prominence to their aUeged accomplislunents. I'm speaking of the countless press and Congressional liaison people employed by most federal agencies whose sole purpose in life is to advance the cause of their respective agency be it with Congress br the general public. Little has bene sai~, hol(Vever, ahout a more subtle, yet perhaps more effective means which is growing in ·usage throughout most government agencies. The subject of which I speak is the government loUfree nwnber, also ~erred to as WATS lines and "800" numbers. As a member of the House Appropriations Subc.ommittee on "Treasury, Postal Service, and General Government, I've been trying to get to the bottom of this subject for the last two Congresses. The trouble is no one seems to know just how widespread this. pra,ctice has become because there have been very few guldelines laid down for agencies using toll-free numbers and very littte foUow-up to see that the lines are being used properly. The authorizing agency for such services is the General Services Administration, the housekeeping arm of the federal S2Vernrnent. It is GSA's contenti6n tbat theY are powerless to ensure that the lines they approve for the vario~ agencies are ·;n fact necessary. This, they maintain, is up to the utilizing agen• cy. . When officials of the GSA appeared before our Subconunittee during the ·last Congress, I asked them to provide the Subconunittee with a detailed report on the status of toll-free phone usage by the va riolL'l. agencieS of the federl)l govenunent. I still have not received aU·of the information I was seeking. My · inquiry into this matter has seemed to prompt some tightenlng of the guidelines .under which these toll,frpc numbers are ' permitted, ' ·. .c Kyger Creek edges SWHS Reds refuse to play game EHS tournament however. This month, a temporary Federal Property Management .Regulation pertaining to toU-free phone servi~ is expected . to be published. · Why am I so exercised over tollfree federal nwnbers? The reason is two-fold. First, based on a survey conducted by GSA which was completed in July 1979, the monthly bill to the federal government comes to approximately $1.4 million. They may be caUed toU-free lines, but like everything else in government, they have a price-tag. Yearly, this represents an expenditure of over $16 million for a phone service that in many respects is duplicative of already existing lines, is not costeffective when you look at its utilization, and . which in many instances is nothing more than a promotional tool used by the agency in"4uestion to sell their programs to the public. It is this latter point that outrages me most. The Administration is supposed to be looking for ways to cut .the size of goverrunent. Promotional efforts such as this can only add to its already swoUen size. I do not debate that in some instances such nwnbers are desirable, particularly as they, pertain to the poor, elderly, and rural residents . who might otherwiSe have to lilcur considerable cost and inconvenience to get answers to questions they bave relating to the federal government. ~ut, do we need 84li different toll-free nwnbers to get the job done? I think not. Does ACI10N, an agency which is but a fraction of the size of the Departments of Justice and Labor need almost-50 percent more toU-free nwnbers than each of the aforementioned? Does. the Department rl. Health, Education, and Welfare need. 116 different tollfree numbers to disseminate ·. • program infonnation? We have all heard the expression ~ "being nickeled and dlmed." Six- . teen million dollars may sound In~ cidental to some in this age of bllllon ·dollar budget deficits, but it is the • nickels and dimes that add up In a ' hutry. Such needless espendltyrell are like a cancer that spreads unless it is cut out. ' unde~ay Gallipolis stops Logan, 3-0· SPECIAL INVITAnON TO ATTEND SERVICES.AT lHE Run.AND CHURQt . OF THE NAZARENE EASTER SUNDAY SUNRISE SERVICE ...... .... . ....... . . .. . . . . . 6:30 SUNDAY SCHOOL ..... , ......•.• ....•........ 9:30 MORNING WORSHIP ..................... .. . 10 : 30 EVANGELISTIC SERVICE . .. ......... ....... . 7:30 REV. N. C. McNELLY, SPECIAL SPEAKER LLOYD D. GRIMM, JR ., PASTOR ECHO WEED & GRASS TRIMMERS DEPENDABLE GAS POWEREP LIGHTWEIGHTS FOR HOME OR FARM MANAOEMENT OPPORTUNITY - Advancement based on performance - s day work week " - Full line of benefits Send LeHer'or Resume to: · District Manager Ed Jones ·¢6'obevMW , . " FARM~® RESTAURANTS 418 Hedgewood Drive Gallipolis, OH ia 45631 POMEROY HOME 606 E. MAIN . &1AUT~ 992·2094 Brake Service Alignments �2-The Daily Sentinei, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Ap~l4, 1980 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-POflll!roy, 0 ., Friday, Apri14, 1900 • The Daily Sentinel ·Angels picked to win AL west Opinions and comments \ mE DAILY &ENTINEL IVSPS 1~!1110 ) DEV(11'ED ro 1'ltE INTF;REST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA A Le~n o1 oplaloa are welcomed. T'bty abou.Jd be las tbu 318 wordllonc tor 1t1bject to ftducdoll by &.be editor ) aud m111t be alpnl with l.b~ alper'a addrna. Namet may bt wUbhdd llP'QD pubtkatioa. However, 011. requat, 1WDH wUI bt dlstl01ed . Ll!kn 11 bould be lD JGOd Wile, adtlr'HiiD& iulltt, DOl penoullUa. • · PUblbbed clafly uttpC S.turdly by Tbt Ohio VaUey Pu.blithing Compeoy- Muld.m~. laC., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 011Jo ~·· Butacu Offl~e Pbone !f9Z,. 215&. Edl&orial Pllooe fllt..Zli7. Semad daD po1tlip paklat Pomeny. OhJo. lOd Natloul ·advertillnc rrpraenllldve, Laadoa Alaociakl, SltJ ,EucUd Ave .. Cleve • OhJo ---''ted to tb ~ newapoper aDd alto the local uewa JMibU!tbed b~reW. Robert Wlngett Robert HoefUcb Dale Rotbceb, Jr. Carl GbeeD PubU.ber Ct.eral Mgr. 4 City Editor Nt:WI Ed.Uor Adv. Maua:er Editorial opinion Competency testing not likely in Ohio \ ~ , The proposition that high school graduates should be literate does not seem unreasonable. Although 38 states have imposed some fonn of co~­ etency testing for high school students, ho~ever, 1t · ~oesn 't look IJ.ke Ohio is going to follow swt too qwckly · Busin(?ss mirror The General Assembly has three such competency testing proposals under consideration. None are g1ven a serious chance of passage. . · One proposal which would reqmre students t~ pass. tests gauging their reading, writing and mathe!llatlCs abilittes before receiving their diplomas has rece~v~d strong opposition from teacher groups and school ofhctals. . "fhe bill's sponsor, Rep. Donna Pope, .~-Panna, says NEW YORK (AP) - In seeking that reaction is grounded in a strong oppostbon to all forms hoth full employment and energy of competency testing. .· conservation, the ·United States has 1 "They express many concerns about the effect on pupt s, "' set contradictory goals, says Robert but 1 don't buy them," Pope asserts. "They fear bemg held Theobald, economist, futurist , accountable."· , .. ·t 1 · author and consultant. The Ohio Department of EducatiOn advoca es P acl!lg "The unperceived reality." he the emphasis for developing minim~ standard tests w1th says, "is that our present com· local school districts, not the state legislature. The departmitment to full employment causes ment developed guidelines for com~te!'CY te~ts a year the largest single drain on energy ago and works with school districts wtshing to unplement use." He feels the full employment contesting programs. ·. . . cept is outdated and a threat to . Whether direction in correctmg what, m many cases, society. He believes we are so busy :jnust be considered a national disgrace should com~ from malting jobs that nobody bas time to the state or from local districts is a matter subject to work, enjoy it, and contribute to and legitimate debate. achieve fulfillment from it. : Our point is simple, ho~e.ve~-It. does . not s.e~m He asserts corre 'ly that in 1980 Ullreasonable to insist that baste skills m reading, wrtt!"g you will find not a single 1>0litical and mathematics should not be beyond the grasp of high candidate who advocates less than school graduates. N,EJ\.~ w~ ""e..,.~ • Economist sees full employment, energy conservation as contradictory ·goals notion · of forcing ·people into full employment, even though, to idleness. But he asks that we be, him, such a candidate would have aware of the futility of achieving the shown statesmanlike qualities. goal while also seeking to save His perception is not to force ,energy and raise productive ef· people into idleness but to gradually ficiency. evolve a new stucture based on "We know that we could produce recognition that we can't fit every the same quantity ·Of goods and ser· jobseeker into that structure without vices using far less people," he destroying the economy. states. He says estimates of the Theobald, India-b(lrn, Cambridgesavings range from 15 percent to 30 educated long-time Wickenburg, percent. Ariz. resldent, might be considered "Even more energy could be ' ~ far out" by some. To others he is a saved through changed job strucseminal thinker, author of ''Free ture: flexible hours, shared jobs, Men and Free Markets" and other scholarly books, a consultant to .- working at · home using teleconferencing , and the use of buildings government, business and and equipment for s\x or seven days education. a week." He doesn't contest the nobility of a He sees full employment goals as full employment goal, and he has no Bond comments ~Multi-racial': FROM THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT, MEIGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE , - POMEROY, OHIO western Reserve Mutual easualty Company Wooster Qhio 45691, et al . Plaintiffs .. vs . llobby R. Mitchell, Sr. Route 4 . P'omeroy, Ohto 45769 • Defendant • Cause No. 1,431 • NOTICE TO : BOBBY · R . MIT· f:HELL; SR . - t.AST KNOWN ADDRESS : Route 4, Pomeroy. Ohio Vk'~sENT ADDRESS : - · Plaintiffs have brought ~Unknown not just lunch counters tant South Africa, like only Nazi . · his t di "d •ts Germatoy m tt cen,ury, Vlstriesctll popula ton m o racta grou!lll Y defined b national law. More than l7 millio:South Africans are black. · · · ·· · 125,Petal Quills .. ... . . $1.50 124-Gills ' n' Omamenls .. $1.50 123-Stitth 'n' Patch Quilb$1.50 122-SiuH 'n' PuH Quills . .$1.50 121·Pil!ow Show.()Hs ... $1.50 120-Cr~het a Wardrobe .. $1.50 119-Fiower Crochet . ... . .$1.50 118-Crochelwith Squares .$1.50 116·Nifty Fifty Quills .... $1.50 115·Ripp)e Crochet. ..... Sl.50 114-Complete Afiflans ... $1.50 112·Prize A!iflans ....... $1 .50 107·1nst.nt Sewing . . . $1.50 105·1nst.nl Crochet. .... $1 .50 102,Museum Quills .... . $1 .50 101-Quilt _Collection .... $1.50 tcomplaint on October 17, ~979. ·• The object of the com· is to recover. a )noney judgment ag~unst ~ou for your neg.hgent operation· of a motor vehicle on October 20, 1977, ~.plaintiff hereby YOU 0 Gem Of a Top! this action naming yau .as efendant · in the Met~s ounty Court by filing .thetr plaint drove Y.our ehlcle left of. center tnto he vehicle operated ~Y Ronald Whrt· py plaintiff Western Reser· )le Mutual Casualty . Com, iington, Which was insured .pany . The pr.a yer ts for '<jUdgment aga.nst YC?U for <damages sustained m the 'ilmount oiiiDO.OO for plaln· Rona.ld Whitrlngton and .:) 1,276.31 lor plaontrlf 11 11 LEO (July 23· AUg . 23) Today you may be keenly aware ot the fl aws In others . but it will serve no pu rpose Ia call them to I her r auentron You 're a wmner rl you ae ph ilosophrcal VIRGO (Aug . . 23-Sept. 22) In business matter s today you may lind 11 necessary, to matte small concess1ons to reap large ga1ns · Be prepared to comprom1se LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) look tcir ways to pra1se rat her !han to cn t1cJ ze coworkers today Com p'hments will encourage the to double the1 r ellorts. S•turday, April & SCORPIO (Ocl. 2•·Nov. 22) Your materi al prospects are very ASTRO•GRAPit e n cou rag ing today regarding things you earn' by tl'1e sweat of your brow . Free rides a re Hip s to nowhere Bernice Bede Osol ·:western Reserve Mutual SAGITTARIUS (NoY . 23~0ec . 21) Whef'\ soc1aii zing w1 t t1 l nends today. avo1d d1scussmg subject s th at are too personal e•ther to you or to them Focus on lun ..casualty co~pany, the ..amount of dtmin~hon of ~alue of the tnsured "'vehicle, plus the costs of "'the action, tOpiCS . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jin. Ul) Your greatest enemres toda)' are · self-defeat ing thought s You can : vou are requir ed t~ B!'swer the complaint wtthm :twenty·elghl (28). days af• •tr!r the lost publrcatron• of •this Notice, which well be "'publi.shed once each we~k •tor six succes-sive weeks tn ~accordance with Rule .•.4 (A) Ohio Rules of Crvll .. ProCedure, and the last ; publication will be made on · H 1980, . s'hould you fall to·answer , or otherwise respond ~~ , • rmilfed by the Ohto • rules of Clvol Procedure ; within lhe ·' time st~ted, •judgment by default woll be . . . rendered against vo.u ,or ~ the relief demanded m the . The government, dominated . by the only successful method of brwsthe descendants of Dutchtm- mg the apartheid system. But the migrants who speak a language willingness of the South African nl . •t t rif bla k lives understood nowhere els_e, e ?~ces . nunon y o sac tee c its apartheid scheme With eff!c1en- helped still most of the Ptotest. c Its military is the most mOdern Then several events 6ccurred. ~~~ milli~~ a~ w~te~~:e~~ ~·the continent, its police forces the High-school students in Soweto, n~ .are 0 er ,, 0 Y most feared and hated - and Johannesburg's aU-black suburb, mmonty. · ·t 0 f South Africa 's ·respected for their ability to in- began peaceful marches and rallies. The ma]ofn Y . .A filtrate the most aggressive police The students at· population aces a ngt.. sys tem of · of the Theked ba attacked. k e ation Blacks are denied several groups engaged m occa· tac c . segr g d · rt ·· hts d sional acts ofterror. In the United States, from longvotmg an prope y ng an are h t. U uses a new be" resettled in arid · "tribal" Terror, many sympat e IC dormant co ege camp , . . mg ost of them have never seen. onlookers had concluded, would be movement grew auned at ndding areas m coUege endowment portfolios of any investment in the South African economy. This smaU but weUyour Altr o·Graph Letter wrucn each pattern tor III SI·cl ass aH· Complaint. organized movement helped force b1g1n1 w1 1t1 your b irthday Mall m"l and hi!ndhng. Send to: Elizatieth HobsteUer S1 tor ucn to Altro-Grapl'l . Bo>: public discussion of South African Cler.k, Meigs Atite Broob 48~ . Rod lo City Slotlon . N.V. County Court ~eedlemfl Dtpl J 1 ·; malice and American corporaU 100 19. Be aure to apeclfy birth County CourthouSe (Insert name ol yoar paper) date . P o m e rov , Ohi o 45769 morals. TAURUI (April ZO·MII 20) Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta., New (4) 4, 11 , 18, 25 (S ) 2, 9, 6tc TjJen South Africa's sleeping giant Don 't let anvone unfamiliar with Ymk, NY 10011. Print Name, your alfalrl give you ad~t l c e oft its black lahor force - began to Addrm. Zip, Pattern Number. the top ol his or her heed . There EXCITING' New 1980 NEEDLE· lead al1!! the' black PoPulation began could be trouble lf you lo ll ow II . CRAFT CATALOG wrlh over 170 GEMINI (MIY 21·Juno ZO) tofoUow. Last !aU, in Natal province, des1gn s 1n great vanety of crafts. You're Quite tortunate when ' 10,000 conunuters boycotted a teamed wltl'l ano ther person 3 flee patlerns rnsrde. Send $1.00 today. but let him or her do all blacks-only bus system to protest a ll2·Quill Ori~nab ..... $1.50 the up-lront talking . You have a • lll ·Add a B)otl Quills ... $1.50 50 percent fare increase. At a plant tendency to say the wrong thing 130·SwuleB·Siz" 38·56 .$1.50 near Durban, 950 workers staged a all he rightlrme. J29·Quick/ Eisy TronsleB .$1.50 CANCER (June 21·July 22) Yo~r sit-down demonstration when possibilities tor success in yoiJr 128·Patchworll Quills ... .$1.50 management refused to raise wages career \ire .. er'i stong today . 127·Afghans 'n' Doilies ... $1.50 Overloo k the petty annoyances to offset the bus fare hike. 126-Cralty FloweR . . . . .$1.50 while reachmg l or the brass rmg By Julian Bond ·JoHANNESBURG; South Africa (NEAl _ Lunch counters in . f~u~ Slluth African cities are admitting b)acks for the first time. Mean~hile , here in South Africa's largest ctty. 68 restaurants bave successfully petl· ttoned the white goverrunent for per·. mission to go "multi·racial." :.1n Capetown, Durban and Port Elizabeth, stores in a large South ¥rican chain have received mul\tl'!lcial status, too. · This racial designation is irnpor- 7011 ln(AewB~ Layer !hrs VIVId loose·lrtlrng top over pants. sk1r1s. · Diamond ol a top' Crochet eosy medalliOns of synthetiC wors'' ~. 111 vaned colors; J()lll tnto fla red sleeved lop wrth pornted edges Pattern 70 11 · Orrecllons. srzes 8·14 1ncluded . $1.75 lor each P''1'"' Add 5,0! . dp whatever you want to if you se t your m1nd to 1t ·April I . 1180 Th.ngs could de11elcp ! hit com ing year so as to enaole you to take a tr1p you 've long d• c;•red Mak e preparatiOns in a pos•twe tasMion and axpect good retuttl . .\RIEl (MirCtl 21~Aprit 1.) Lack o ' lru&t 1n )' Our abilit ies to oulltne a good ca mpa1gn w1ltlead you to tollow 1:1 vacillating course 01 action' that eould be dl!ltnment al to · you r cause Be potll •ve Romance . ~ravel lu e k . r J>!Iu,. r<: eli C:!•t>o•r .•! ~.l!..l5s r L I It p rtt..., ils and •h, . . Marauders suffer 10-0 loss . Winning . pitcher Brian Swann went the distance and biltterymate Karl Newsome slanuned a grand slam homer as the host Jackson Ironmen tagged the · Meigs• Marauders last night, UHJ, in the season opener for Meigs. second. After a single~ two walks, . terfield fence. These four runs gave the hosts a commanding . 7~ adand a wild pitch, Swann cracked a vantage. double to give Jackson aU lead. The winners added three more One inning later, a single and two walks set the stage for Newsome's runs in the fourth, two coming on a two-out blast over the left cen- two run shot over the left field fence by Cosby. Swann fanned 10 and walked only three for a fine mound perfonnance. The only hits he yielded were singles bY Cliff Kennedy in the first and one each b)l Roger Kovalchik and Terry Wayland in the seventh. mound and worked five innings to safties while Jay Hesson and Peanut Both Kovalchik and Wayland are pick up his second pitching victory · Harris hatl one each. sophomores. Federal Hocking managed just ' of the yeat. The senior righthander The poly threat Meigs mounted struck out eight but issued six free two hits in the contest, one by Smith came in that seventh wben they left passes. Carl Dugan came on to work and one by McCune with Smith's the bases full. Some bright spots for the final frame. Federal Hocking's blow be1ng a two-base knock. AU the Meigs club considering it was Hart went the distance for · the three Lancer runs were unearned. their first time on the field were the Wahama opened the scoring in the · performances of the yoWlger vistors striking out five and walking eight. first inning with seven hits and three players on the club. Shawn Fields, junior third sacker bases on balls with Fred Smith's tri· Four sopbomores, three juniors, for the bend area teain, carried the pie, Peanut Harris' double and and two seniors started on the big stick for the locals with a single Shawn Fields bases loaded single bediamond for Coach Dale Harrison. and a bases loaded triple with five ing the big blows. Four Meigs pitchers fanned 10. Both teams scored in the third runs batted in to his credit. Vince Jackson batters, two by Tom Owens , Weaver had three singles and two with the Lancers plating two runs as and three by Kovalchik. RBI's while Fred Smith, had a single a result of a Wahama fielding error. Starter Jeff Wayland took the loss, and a triple with three runs batted The locals taUy came when Gary but still looked impressive. Those ill. Barry VanMatre also had two Richards rode home on a sacrifice four pitchers gave up ten walks but · fly by Fred Smith. yielded only six hits. . Wahama ended the game in the Meigs, now 0-1 on the season, bottom balf of the sixth when they opens its home season when added three more nms 'on Sbawn Waverly comes in Tuesday. Fields' bases loaded triple to make it M ~ 000 000 0-- 0 3 2 13-3. The game was then halted J 034 300 x-10 6 0 · scored its first run of the frame with because of the ten run rule. J . Wayland (lp), DeMoskey (4), · the aid of three Kyger errors. The White Falcons return to action Owens (4), Kovalchik (6) and T. · The Bobcats jwnped on South- twice more this week when they Wayland. western starter Wayne Sizemore for entertain Ripley and Spencer on Swann and Newsome. six runs in the first three innings. Thursday and Friday respectively. Jolm Amos pushed the hosts to a S.l · Both contests are slated for the lead with a two-run single during the Lakin Field at 4 p.m. third inning. Next week Wahama starts things Terry Porter came on in relief of off with a 3:30 p.m. date at home Jack Minor in the sixth inning to against Spencer on Monday before pick up the viCtory~· · entertaining Point Pleasant on TuesWayne Sizemore, Shennan Potter day at 4:30p.m. and Baker paced Southwestern's 13Thursday night, Waharns won its hit attack with two saf~ties apiece. third straight game, &.li over Ripley. All seven Kyger hits were singles Leading the White Falcon attack from seven different Bobcats, but was Jeff Arnold with three hits and the winners ran at will once they got three RBI's. Vince Weaver and Fred on·for 15 stolen bases. Smith had two hits each. Winning pitcher was Shawn Fields. Due to weather ' conditions, that game was the first time the Meigs players had been on a diamond this spring. After a scoreless first' inning, the winners opened the deadlock with three runs in the bottom of the Last lD a sen.. PfOblem when All.Star catcher By iiERSCHEL NISSENSON DarreU Porter left the team to be APSportaWriter , treated for alcOholism. Porter is 'not Gene Autry the Cowboy, the good expected to be released until late guy in the white bat, owner of the April. Until he returns, the catching California Angels, finaUy triumphed burden will fall on John Wathan and over the bad guys in the American Jamie Quirk. League West last season. A halfAikens bas been banded the first pennant won't be enough satisfacbase job while U.L. Washington tion this time. taking over for Patek at shortstop. BY GARY CLARK "I think we have the best team in The other infielders are standouts, A nine-run outburst in the opening our division and we should win again third baseman George Brett and frame helped Coach Gordon - providing we . play welT," says · !J4lcond baseman Frank White. Spencer's Wahama White Falcon Manager Jim Fregosi. "We gained a Speedy Willie Wilson (83 steals), basebaU team C~,~pture their second lot of experience by going through a Amos otis and Clint Hurdle, the triwnph of tl)!l young spring season pennant race and a championship heralded phenom flop of 1978, form by turning back a visiting Federal series. It's part Of maturing, part of the outfield. Veteran Hal McRae is Hocking squad, 13-3, in a six inning growing up. I feel the team is ready theDH. baUgame. togo aU the way now." Denhis Leonard, Paul SpUttorff The White Falcons pounded out The Angels were piagued by in- and Larry Gura are capable starters eleven hits in the contest, seven of juries last year but still scored 866 but the key to the Royals' season which came in the initial inning to runs, most in the majors in 15 years. probably will be how weU Renie run their record to U on the year. The ringleader was Don Baylor, who Martin and Dan QuiSenberry man · Three of the Falcons' base knocks hit 36 homers, drove in 139 runs, the ~ullpen with AI Bra bosky gone. were for extra bases with Fred scored 120 and won the Most Smith and Shawn Fields hoth strokRaogen Valuable Player Award. ing triples and Peanut Harris swatThe Texas Rangern .have a new Fregosi's major worries concern ting a double. owner and a new starting pitcher. outfielders Dan Ford (knee surgery ) Vince Weaver started on the The former, septuagenarian Eddie and Joe Rudi (Achilles tendon) and Dliles, may be only slighUy older the pitching staff- free agent Nolan than Gaylord Perry, who admits to Ryan has gone home to Tel!Bs and 41. the Houston Astros, while Frank The Rangers finished five games Tanana and Chris Knapp missed out last year despite one horrible CHESHIRE- Wlllle Noble's twomuch of 1979. Hopefully, Tanana and stretch in which they lost 30 of 40 out single brought home Tim King to Knapp will join Dave Frost and games. A healthy Jon Matlack, who give the Kyger Creek Bobcats an 11-7 Bruce Kison, who jwnped the world missed most of last season with victory over the Southwestern champion Pittsburgh Pirates, in the elhow miseries and won only five starting rotation. Highlanders in the opening Southern games, is a must. Ferguson Jenkins, VaUey Athletic Conference basebaU In the buUpen, rookie standout Steve Comer and Doc Medich are skinnish for both squads here WedMark Clear slwnped badly after a the other starters, but one of them nesday. superb start and only the late-season colild lose out to fireballing Danny King drew a walk from losing pit· acquisition of John Montague from Darwin. Jim Kern and Sparky Lyle cher Keith Sizemore and stole Seattle enabled the Angels to fend fonn a top-flight relief corps. second base to set up Noble's winoff Kansas City. Texas will have center fielder ning hit to left field. California made a major off-~ Mickey Rivers from the start, but The rally erased a folir-run season trade, sending first baseman the New' York Yankees gave up on Willie Aikens to Kansas City for outcomeback by the Hillclimbers in the him because he didn't put out aU the· top of the sixth to tle the contest. fielder AI Cowens. The presence of time. When he comes to play he ean seven-time AL batting champion Todd Baker's bases-loaded triple spark any offense( especiaUy one with one away proved to be the Rod Carew at first and Baylor for that also boasts outfielder AI Oliver, major blow after Southwestern DH made Aikens expendable. Other third baseman Buddy BeU, first key Angels are catcher Brian baseman Pat Putnam, DH Richie Downing (at .326 the top rightZisk, catcher Jim Sundberg and banded hitter in the league), second second baseman Bwnp Wills. baseman Bobby Grieb and third To guard against deep slwnpa in baseman Carney Lansford. At shorthe Texas sununer heat, Manager tstop, Fred Patek and Todd Cruz Pat Corrales will try not to use came from Kansas City to battte TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Undaunted play an intrasquad game. That's like anyone in more than 130 games. with veteran Bert Carnpaneris and by the players' refusal to participate being an amateur player," said Twills young Dickie Thon, in an intrasquad game on Thursday, Dave.Concepcion. He said shortstop I The Minnesota Twins keep losing · Cincinnati Reds Manager Jolm M~ Royals his heart wouldn't be in it. free agents. Nevertheless, they Kansas City stuck with Whitey Outfielder Ken Griffey, who unNamara plans to try practicing un· finished only six games out last year Her20g through three division chamderwent knee surgery last year, said der game conditions today. but now must find a replacement for pionships - and no pennants - then he didn't want to risk injury. "We'U try simulated game conDave Goltz in the rotation. There are fired him for finishing three games Reds President Dick Wagner ditions with men on base and use serious questions behind starters out. The new boss is long~time assured that the club would be catcher's signs so the hitters won't Jerry Koosman and Geoff Zahn and Baltimore coach Jim Frey. responsible if iiljuries occurred know what's corning. Right now, bullpen ace Mike MarshaU. .frey was hit with an inunediate during workouts. they're getting more batting prac"Our trainer is here. Our medical tice than usual. I don't look at the people are here. So it's like any other negative," he said. spring traning, the way I look at it. However, a poll of the players inJust as long as the workouts are dicated that they were making no 'I'h>l Eastern Athletic Boo...:rs ~ Satill'l1ay RusseU's Raiders will conunitment to playing today. "I supervised," Wagner said. dependent basketbaU tournament pay Hudepohl of Athens at 7 p.m. " When the time com& to get got underway 'I'Qursday night with with Rick Sanders team going again- told Mac I'd let him know out there, I will," said Grifserious tomorrow,'' said one player after the Brian Conde's Meigs team defeating st Brian Conde at 8:30p.m. ' other. fey ! Ray Karr's ~2 and Doxie Walters' The remainder of the games are " I'm not going to make my money The Reds players agreed to club eliminating Electric Motor Seras follows : April 7, Orange TownIn spring training. I have to produce remain in climp after further spring vice !lUI in first roWld action . ship Fire Depatment versus exhibition games were banned by when the season starts," said outCarl Johnson's 18 points and Ray Charlie's Angels at 7 p.m. and Gavin the Major League Players fielder Dave Collins. "BasebaU is inTeaford's 12 led the Conde team I versus B&J Carry Out at 8:30p.m. Association unless an agreement stinctive. When you go out and play whild Randy YoWlg B}ld Jim AmOn April 8, Dox Walters will play half-speed, that's when you get hurt. with the owners is reached. A strike sbury had 14 each for Ray Karr. RusseU's Raiders- Hudepohl Winner is seheduled for May 22 if no setI can get my work in without playing In the second game, Ron Ferguson ' at 7 p.m. and Heritage House, Midan intra squad game," he said after tlement is made before then. hit for 20 points and six other players dleport versWl Fonna Marietta at taking extra practice catching fly All the Reds regulars, except·third hit in double figures for Dox Walters 8:30p.m. baUs. baseman Ray Knight, the team's as Ron Dunfee lmd Dave Bowers The consolation and championship player representative, refused to Catcher Johrmy Bench said the scored 20 and 14 points respectively games will be played Saturday, participate in the intrasquad game. situation gave him more opportunity Apri112. for Electric Motor Services. for extra oatting practic~ . "Some didn't want to risk injury. Outfielder George Foster didn't Others said their hearts wouldn't be want to hit against Cincinnati pitin it. I just bave to adjust," said M~ ching. Namara. "I'm in control. Remem" Even in batting practice, I don't ber, they don'thave to be here." like facing our own pitchers. I don't The Reds bave stopped paying the Bob Foster's ground-rule double all three trips to the plate. the concentration. I just go have players $300 a week for expenses. and a. Logan error gave the Galli& Logan, !H in the SEOAL and Their regular paychecks don't start through the motions. I wouldn't be Academy Blue Devils all they overaU, went without the services of aggressive l!Rd I didn't want it to until Opening Day. needed to open the baseball season injured third-baseman Mark carry over to the season," Foster "We do eve1ything and we don't with a U, SEOAL victory Thursday. Ruggles. Berry, striking out eight get paid meal money. I don't want to said. Chuck Derifield led off with a walk and walking three in five innings, to open the third and moved second took the loss. on Phil King's single through the Academy's next action will be a . middle. Foster followed Greg Eut- twin-bill with Wahama at 1 p.m. sler'!! one-out walk with his two-run Monday. The games have been delivering double. Eutsler came moved to the Lakin State Hospital home when Logan pitcher David Field on Route 2. Berry couldn't handle Tony Weiher's grounder. Kenny Brown allowed just two hits and three wallis and struck out 10 in . Sign up day Saturday his six-inning stint to record the vi~ Signup day for · RuUand Youth tory. Wether came on in the seventh baseball will hoi held Saturday, April to pick up the save. 1 15, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Insurance The Devils nicked Berry for three forT-ball and pee wee is $8 and pony hits, with King collecting two of league and littte league $6. them. Foster accoWlted for the lone All those interested are to meet at 1 GARS extra-base shot. the old high school gym. Those who· -Bob Evans Restaurants are growing throughout the midwest King, who also came up with a are unable attend the meeting may - Management Trainees needed for expansion .. diving, extra-base saving catch in - Starting salary : Sll ,SOO · call m-1m, ~or 742-.'!150. the second frame, reached first base .- Automatic promotion and ~Y increase after s monttl.s Wahama bombs Lancers t+J.S:b.ertpUoa rain : O@Uvered by carrier where a'll!llable Sl .lt!per week. By Moc.oi- Route · wbere earritr ..:rvteeootavaillble: o.e montb fUG. 1bc DaUy ScatiDel. by maU Ia OI:LIG aod Wett Vlr,taJa,. one year p:!.ll; Six mOaUul fl7 .50; three moolhl110.50. Elaewlsere$38.01; ab: moatbs$21.M; three m-onths UI.OO. ' 1be Auoclatrd Preis h enlualvely eutltled to Ute use fbi" pubUcatton of aU new• clial)lkMt \:~~ . •· '" , , . .. n~l AQUARIUS (Jon. 20· Fob.19) Th is should be very pleasant day prov10ed you don ' t become m... otved in something pe tt y With a pal over money. Don ' t gamble w ith tnends PISCES (F.eb. 20-M1rch 20) Give pr iori ty today to t hings which could make or save you money T1me af"!d n1tent lo n devoted tO lhE'Sf! areas sl'1 oul d prove proi1Hlbl€ . iNEvJSP1o.PEf1 !:NHRPR ~S E A ~~··' rr In Decembel-, 700 employees at a Ford plant in Port Elizabeth were fired wlien"they walked off their jobs in a dispute over labor practices and· race relations. A nearby General Tire plant fired 625.black workers in a strike over union recognition. The integration of restaurants actuaUy comes on the heels of a demographic shift. Inner·dty shopping areas are patronized increasingly by blacks. White South Africans are ·shopping at suburban shopping centers. The rush to make dining facilities multi·racial seems quickened by the 40 percent of downtown sales black consw;ners now provide. On his first visit to South Africa after being named United Nations ambassador, Andy Young suggested that the erican methods of his mentor Martin Luther King- Jr., . might work in South Africa as weU. Young was chasten3d by Africans and black Americans who reminded him that Johannesburg in 1977 was · not Birmingham in 1965. Bull Conner's worst excessas could not match thcordinary behavior of the South African law-j!nforcement apparatus. . inflationary too. In pursuit of high employment, "we are in~reasingly unwilling to · apply market·place disciplines," he states. Result: Higher prices are passed on to consumers, goverrunent bails out overextended fi.J:rns, and more and more . credit is extended to in- · dividuals, groups and nations. "So long as we are committed to full employment, the long~run inflation rate will stay high and may even rise, for we can put no effective bl'fllks on price and cost increases," Theobald declares. · The dilemma can only be resolved, he insists, by giving up the goal of full . employment and providing basic economic security for aU, even il they cannot work. ' Washington By Clarence Report Miller "Empire building" is a part of most organizations, but never have I seen it on so grand a scale as in the federal bureaucracy. Much has been said about SOI'Qe of the more·obvious means emplo}'ed by federal agencies to expand their role in the goverrunent and ~give prominence to their aUeged accomplislunents. I'm speaking of the countless press and Congressional liaison people employed by most federal agencies whose sole purpose in life is to advance the cause of their respective agency be it with Congress br the general public. Little has bene sai~, hol(Vever, ahout a more subtle, yet perhaps more effective means which is growing in ·usage throughout most government agencies. The subject of which I speak is the government loUfree nwnber, also ~erred to as WATS lines and "800" numbers. As a member of the House Appropriations Subc.ommittee on "Treasury, Postal Service, and General Government, I've been trying to get to the bottom of this subject for the last two Congresses. The trouble is no one seems to know just how widespread this. pra,ctice has become because there have been very few guldelines laid down for agencies using toll-free numbers and very littte foUow-up to see that the lines are being used properly. The authorizing agency for such services is the General Services Administration, the housekeeping arm of the federal S2Vernrnent. It is GSA's contenti6n tbat theY are powerless to ensure that the lines they approve for the vario~ agencies are ·;n fact necessary. This, they maintain, is up to the utilizing agen• cy. . When officials of the GSA appeared before our Subconunittee during the ·last Congress, I asked them to provide the Subconunittee with a detailed report on the status of toll-free phone usage by the va riolL'l. agencieS of the federl)l govenunent. I still have not received aU·of the information I was seeking. My · inquiry into this matter has seemed to prompt some tightenlng of the guidelines .under which these toll,frpc numbers are ' permitted, ' ·. .c Kyger Creek edges SWHS Reds refuse to play game EHS tournament however. This month, a temporary Federal Property Management .Regulation pertaining to toU-free phone servi~ is expected . to be published. · Why am I so exercised over tollfree federal nwnbers? The reason is two-fold. First, based on a survey conducted by GSA which was completed in July 1979, the monthly bill to the federal government comes to approximately $1.4 million. They may be caUed toU-free lines, but like everything else in government, they have a price-tag. Yearly, this represents an expenditure of over $16 million for a phone service that in many respects is duplicative of already existing lines, is not costeffective when you look at its utilization, and . which in many instances is nothing more than a promotional tool used by the agency in"4uestion to sell their programs to the public. It is this latter point that outrages me most. The Administration is supposed to be looking for ways to cut .the size of goverrunent. Promotional efforts such as this can only add to its already swoUen size. I do not debate that in some instances such nwnbers are desirable, particularly as they, pertain to the poor, elderly, and rural residents . who might otherwiSe have to lilcur considerable cost and inconvenience to get answers to questions they bave relating to the federal government. ~ut, do we need 84li different toll-free nwnbers to get the job done? I think not. Does ACI10N, an agency which is but a fraction of the size of the Departments of Justice and Labor need almost-50 percent more toU-free nwnbers than each of the aforementioned? Does. the Department rl. Health, Education, and Welfare need. 116 different tollfree numbers to disseminate ·. • program infonnation? We have all heard the expression ~ "being nickeled and dlmed." Six- . teen million dollars may sound In~ cidental to some in this age of bllllon ·dollar budget deficits, but it is the • nickels and dimes that add up In a ' hutry. Such needless espendltyrell are like a cancer that spreads unless it is cut out. ' unde~ay Gallipolis stops Logan, 3-0· SPECIAL INVITAnON TO ATTEND SERVICES.AT lHE Run.AND CHURQt . OF THE NAZARENE EASTER SUNDAY SUNRISE SERVICE ...... .... . ....... . . .. . . . . . 6:30 SUNDAY SCHOOL ..... , ......•.• ....•........ 9:30 MORNING WORSHIP ..................... .. . 10 : 30 EVANGELISTIC SERVICE . .. ......... ....... . 7:30 REV. N. C. McNELLY, SPECIAL SPEAKER LLOYD D. GRIMM, JR ., PASTOR ECHO WEED & GRASS TRIMMERS DEPENDABLE GAS POWEREP LIGHTWEIGHTS FOR HOME OR FARM MANAOEMENT OPPORTUNITY - Advancement based on performance - s day work week " - Full line of benefits Send LeHer'or Resume to: · District Manager Ed Jones ·¢6'obevMW , . " FARM~® RESTAURANTS 418 Hedgewood Drive Gallipolis, OH ia 45631 POMEROY HOME 606 E. MAIN . &1AUT~ 992·2094 Brake Service Alignments �• \ . • 4-l'lle Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April4, 19110 Miss Roush p.romoted Cardiac Treatment Center, Inc. a division of United Medical Servic'es · Corporation, recenUy annoWJced the promotion of Faye Roo.sh to the position of Director of Nursing Education and assistant to · the president. Miss Roush previously held the positiOliS of associate director of OPEN DOOR SESSION The Open Door Session by a representative from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office has been cancelled for the month of April . The ·next regular visit will be on May 14 from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the courthouse in Pomeroy. Gardeners plan open meeting for April 27 education and has been associated with etc Inc., since· l974, the last two years at corporate headquaners located in Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Roo.sh is a IS&!i graduate of Plans for an open Qleeting on April Southern Local High School and has 'rT were ma<le when the Bend 0 ' the continued her education at Lorain River Garden Club met recenUy CountY Corrununi!Y College, Elyria ; with Mrs. James Diehl. Francis Payne Bolton School of NurThe meeting will feature .Mrs. Betsing, Case Western Reserve Univerty Dean doing flower a.rraJ18ing. It sity, Cleveland; Cook County will be held in the Riverboat Room Graduate School of Medicine, of the Athens County Savings and University of Illinois, Chicago;·· Loan Co., Meigs Office. Cornll)ittees Melton Hershey School of Medicine, for the meeting were named. University of Pennsylvania, HerMrs. Diehl opened the meeting shey, Pa. · . with devotions and an article on sprHer profession& 'affiliatiOliS ining was given by Mrs. Eileen Buck. clude American Nurses' Association Mrs. Bert Grimm presented t!1e proBoard of Nurse Researchers ; gram using "Forcing "Branches to National Society of CardiacFlower" and displayed several Pulmonary Technologist, National branches which she had forced and Advi s ory Board; American were now in fuU bloom. Association of Critical Care Nurses ; Mrs. Grimm said that the branAmerican Medical Association ches should not be more than three Auxiliary Advisory Board, and feet long and that when brought infellow of the American College of side, the stem ends should be poundSports Medicine. She has been ed with a hammer and then immersnamed to Who's Who in American ed in warm water where they should Woman and Who's Who in International Women. She is the daughter of Howard and BettY Roush and grandda ugbter of Mrs. Edna Roush, Racine. Plans have been completed for her mE HERE AND mE NOT YET marri<lge on May 31, to J. Richard Think back to that first Good Sltillet, Reading, Pa. Mr. Shiflet is Friday. Many people were feeling the president of Kim~ Medical The Roman Soldiers felt a different. Services. day ended. How many mOre before we go home to civilization. Many PROGRAM SLATED people felt there were three more A nutrition education training cri.minals no longer able to rob, program will be held at Southern steal, ltill decent people. The Hil!h High School Monday and Wednesday Priests felt some relief now this evenings from 6:30 to 9:30p.m. The Nazarene was dead and gone. Many two and one-half sessions are open to travelers thought the people ol teachers, cooks and parents and are Jerus;Uem strange to mix crime and sponsored by the OhJo UniversitY punishment with Holy Celebrations. College of Education. The AposUes and many followers of be left for 24 hours. Sbe said that after that time they should be put into other containers of warm water to whJch a tea spoon of liquid bleach per gallon had been added. The bleach, she noted, is used to prevent bacterial growth. For the first day, the containers should be put in a cool dart place, then moved closer to the Jighl The more ~ the branches receive, the more vivid the biOOIIlS, she reported. Suitable for forcing in February were such plants as azalea, forsythia, IJUSSYWillow, and mock orange, and in March, crabapple, <k1!•ood and spirea. She said that it takes about three weeks for the forced branches to bloom. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Diehl from a lace covered table centered with an arrangement of daffodils from her garden flanked by yeUo! tapers. I The Friday Sermonette 1;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-lj We've Got It Allf!! •SPRING FIELD SEED •FERTILIZERS Jesus wereNow." thinking only We of are the He is gone. " Here and l<irt. What happens now. " The not yet" was not part of their tbougfits. They were just numb over what had happened this eventful day. A good old Methodist hymn says " Up from the grave He arose." On Good Friday it was aU doom and gloom. Easter brought us sunshine and life. "The not yet" had overtaken "The ·Here." There will always be Good Fridays, but they do not dominate. They do not outnumber or control or prevail most of the time. No, the ' 'Here" is here now ~~~.'~ be replaced by the " Not As we observe tills truth is self· evident, the here can he good or can be improved. Time has shown us the sorrow, blackness, gloom and doom of Good .Friday. Tile " here" gave way to the "Not Yet." Easter overcame Good Friday. We replace the black or bareness of the Good Friday Altar with the white and tight of the Easter Altar. Sorrow and gloom are replaced with the joy and happiness · of Easter and the Resurrected Lord. In the grave there is victory, where the thoughts of the chief priests and elders who on Friday felt aU their troubles were over, now they find that SWJday morning was far and away going to make life many times more difficult. •Tulips •Hyacinths •Potted Roses '' ~OFiq:AVEN ByLeel\eed Everything was u I'd always been told; • I sawfacesamillng at me Familiar from many y!ars ago Loved one~ and friends, gone for~ long All sinl!lng a glorious song Welcominfj me to my new home Then I awoke wlth a st.art the Middleport First Baptist Church will be held at 7:30 Mooday night at the church. Women of Baptist Assodation Churches and women of other Middleport and Pomeroy Cburcl;les invited. TRUSTEES TO MEET A meeting of the Salisbury Tow:nship Trustees will be held at 7 this evening at the home of Clerk Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. HURRYI HURRYI HURRYI GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS, COLLEGE 446 4367 Sentinel social calendar EASTER EGG cakes were decorated by members of Girl Scout Troop 1292, RuUand, T!Jursday afternoon under the direction of Sharon Neutzling of near Chester. The cakes were baked by Kay Freder(ck and brought to the RuUand Elementary School where the scouts did their own thing with icing and inscriptions. FREE The senior youth of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church will preSent the sunrise service at . 1 M-.& " I 1980 US Qto,rroc Team O?P r' ..eros ~· 6:30a.m. :111 .,., E Melft, Po"'•roy.,_, Mearo.IIO..RII"'Q5. n: j-;---------:---_Jl...::=======~::'::============= 2~? 16 ~ag 3 cu. ft . Decorative ana economical. For!Y-five advocates and friends of the Personal Advocacy Program of the Gallia.Jackson-Meig:i Community Mental Health Center had an Easter egg hunt at the Pomeroy . Baptist Church. · The Rev. William Mtddleswartb told the story of Easter relating the prophecy of the coming of the Messiah as foretold by the prophets. He began with the birth of Christ and concluded with the resurrection. Ice cream, cup cakes and· pWlch were served after BettY Wills gave the invocation. The proteges then hunted eggs which bad been hidden ' around the church. Prizes were awarded to Oscar Price, first, Leona Martin, second, and Richard White, third. . The cakes, decorated like a nest With candy eggs on top and the punch were provided by the advocates. Mary Skinner, coordinator, had charge of lbe party. ' "-t Wt. AREAS BEST SELECTION AT REASONABLE PRICES *lANTERNS Open· 7 Days A Week Including Easter Sunday *ICE CHESTS OFFER GOOD ONLY ON GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 4 *FUEL items. • *~ANY ' ' . MORE · PRODUCTS OPEN DAILY 10·9 CLOSED EASTER FRI., SAT., SALE 97 Each Our Reg . 3.87 Savings on Turf Builder ., Potted Coniferous Evergreens America's favorite terti lizer tor develop· iog thick green lawns. 50 lb. bag covers 10,000 ft . Enhance the landscaping of your home wilh these healthy p lants in 1·gal . co ntainer. Save . 1 · 8~!eg.~---M 1~r!eg. 1.97 25.97 Savings On Cow Manure Grass Seed Special 20" Drop Spreader Com posted r(lanure is odor· less, weed-free , will not burn lawn or garden. 40-lb.' bag . Shop now Grass seed for a· beautiful lawn. 3 I b . bag. Steel hopper with . bak ed enamel fin· ish 65-l b. capacity. with 10 · nyl on wheels. Save I 'Ne l W! . 'Hoi WI 20% 3~r!eQ.4.57 -•Geraniums *STOVES 2 Our Reg , 19.97 Off. Rose Bushes· Colorful ge raniums in 4" pots. tor indoor and outdoor enjoy· ment. Save now! Your headquarters for Garden Supplies. Now featuring cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli , brussell sprouts, head lertuce, sweet Texas onion plants. also H inds of seed potatoes, red. white & yellow onion sets. Fufllineof fresh vacden seed, fer1ilirer , potting soil, fruit trees. rhododendron & ma ny Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse Oh. Open Daily 9 to-s Sun . 1 to 5 2 Pine Bark .Nuggets Easter egg hunt held •Azaleas And Others· n~rsery . Potted Geraniums Bob's Market & Greenhouses 773-5721 Mason, w. Va. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE THE SAVING PLACE Our Reg. 3.57 So let the Col.o nel do your holiday cooking and save money; too . 8 a.m. To 8 p.m. Of All Varieties Pius Hanging Baskets and Foliage Plants .--.. The annual Racine High School Alwnni Association banquet and dance has been set for Saturday, May 24, at the Southern High School. William Stewart, class of 1930, will be speaker for the dinner which begins at 6 p.m. and will be served y the members of the junior class and their mothers. The dance will be from 9 to midnight with the Gary Stewart Quintet providing music and will be open ~ the public. Alupmi association officers this year are .. ·,y Fisher, president, Alice Willla...s, Gary Willford, Bre!lda Lawrence Jobiison and Barbara Pierce. Classes to hold reunions will be 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, I!KO, 1946, 1960, 196ti, 1960, 1965, 1970 and 1975 and the honor class, 1980. There is only one living member in the class of 1910 and none in the class of 1915. L<ltters giving details of the reunion wiD be mailed to ai111Tll1i out of town and tickets for the dinner will go on sale about April20. Ad~ that have changed since last year should be updated and aU of the addresses of classes, 1975 through 1979, are needed. Anyone who can help is asked to call 94~ 2374. (Indoor House Type) . other Displaying their cakei! here are seated, left to right, Christine Hysell, Stephanie Milam; Regina Eblin, Loretta Knovak, J ackle Robinson, Kim Laudennilt, ·Jodi Frederick, and standing Susi Lambert, Mandi Black, Chris Black, Jacki Frederick, Danyan Magers, and Lisa Miller. Pat Hysell is leader of the troop. Alumni Assn. banquet set P.O. Box 749 Spjrlng V~lley Plaza Reg. No. 75-02-04728 ad'"' So,(lpie' '" k •• A HYMNAL THAT OFFERS • THE BES1 OF THE OLD • THE BEST OF THE NEW "EASTER FLOWERS" SILAOIUM is a fine ~s slainless meU!IIhat is light and d..,.blo. Bring in lhis )'OUf special price on SILADIUM class rings by ArtCaM>d! A FULL<OLOR "GUIDE TO THE 191!10 OLVMPtCS • w.,ter events on one side. summer on the ott.. SUNRISESERVICEPLANNED NOW OPEN For Spring Season FRIDAY MEIGS COUNTY RE.Acr meeting 7: 30p.m. Friday at Seriior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, with election of officers ; all interested persons welcome to attend. SUNDAY SUNRISE SERVICE at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, at 6 a.m. SWldayScbool at 9:30a.m. Public invited . OHIO VALLEY COMMANDERY, Number 24, will attend sunrise service at Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville, SR 143, Pomeroy Road. FuU unifr rm except swords. All alone ... and outside it was still dark I lay bacJr; down, hill of contenbnent and joy F~ me with tw.ppiness I had never known KnoW11141 my Lord JesWI wanted me i.n His home. SPRirtt ENROLLMENT H. Sanborn Missionary Society of eligible to apply for the scholarship. Lettef6 of application should include a transcript of the applicant's grade, a senior pho\Ograph as well as a 'resume of school activities. Applications are to be sent to the Pomeroy Alumni Association, P. 0. Box 202 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SPRING HIGHLIGHTS He took my hand and gently lifted me Touched my eyes and fl.naUy I could see The beauty of heaven thatsUlTOW'Ided me The streel8 were truly paved with gold FOR TEA SET MONDAY • Beams from Heaven came nowlng down To3etUe softly around me on the ground I looked up and saw • vision in white Hllnds ouLoJtretched He reached for me AsmUe !0 gtntle oa HiJ face I knelt at His feet andfeltHU grace Falling around me like starduat Tal<lng away aU thought. ol gre<d aod l113t Setting mysoul free from thinp on earth; •Potted Begonias •Bavarian Bells •Potted MUill.S Corner FINAL WEEK 1'be annual fellowship t.ea of the B. APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED L<ltters of application for a scholarship awarded each year by the Pomeroy High School AIUITll1i Assn. mwit be in the hands of the association by May 10. .Children and grandchildren of Pomeroy High School graduates are The Poet's ' Meigs Wi!h every 15 piece bu_c ket or 21 piece barrel of Kentucky Fried Chicken- Ortgmal Rec1pe or Extra Crispy- you save s1 .00. . -...aes 1or Easter F We've Got Her aw u: • >-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Frlday, April4, 1980 Cburchrs. County United A feJowshlp hour·. with games Methodist Men met Mooday evening followed the meeting. Nen meeting at the Heath United Metbodisl will be held April ?JI, 7:30p.m. at the Omrch in Middleport. Fallowing a Chester United Methodist Church. welcome by the host pastor, lbe Rev . Robert Robinson. group singing of gospel favorites was led by Kenneth , - - - - - - - - - - - Wiggins, accompanied by the Rev . Richard Thomas on the . piano. Prayer was given by Jack Becl)Ue. Guest speaker was the Rev. William Middleswartb of the St. Paul Lutheran Church who spoke on the metiJiin8 and ~ of Leilt THIS WILL BE THE and Easter. William Winebrenner talked about FINAL WEEK the belt buckle project of the Athens District. Proceeds will go toward the education fund for student pastors in Meigs CountY United Methodist The BUY A BUCKET OR A BARREL AND SAVE $1.00 GOOD FRIDAY ONLY · ow~;rs. •Easter Lilies The "Here" was so good they gave no thought to " The Not Yet. " By Rev. William Middleswartb, St. Paul Lutheran Church. UMM meet Monday • Hybred tea roses, climber or floribundas . No. 1 grade . - - - - - ' 1 Potted Fruit Trees Choice 5-6' fruit trees in plantable containers. / 1 497 . 42~ 97 Sturdy 6" Clay Pots Our 2.47 Concrete Handy planter pots of clay. Use tor·garden or in· door planting . Save. Easy mix . Just ·add water. Great tor p;~tios, walls, drives . JD ' Eacn .f1eg . 8.17 I' I' . 16" Kettle Planter Decorative black plastic kettle pian· ter is so handy for arranging flowers or·plants. Save . . �• \ . • 4-l'lle Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April4, 19110 Miss Roush p.romoted Cardiac Treatment Center, Inc. a division of United Medical Servic'es · Corporation, recenUy annoWJced the promotion of Faye Roo.sh to the position of Director of Nursing Education and assistant to · the president. Miss Roush previously held the positiOliS of associate director of OPEN DOOR SESSION The Open Door Session by a representative from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office has been cancelled for the month of April . The ·next regular visit will be on May 14 from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the courthouse in Pomeroy. Gardeners plan open meeting for April 27 education and has been associated with etc Inc., since· l974, the last two years at corporate headquaners located in Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Roo.sh is a IS&!i graduate of Plans for an open Qleeting on April Southern Local High School and has 'rT were ma<le when the Bend 0 ' the continued her education at Lorain River Garden Club met recenUy CountY Corrununi!Y College, Elyria ; with Mrs. James Diehl. Francis Payne Bolton School of NurThe meeting will feature .Mrs. Betsing, Case Western Reserve Univerty Dean doing flower a.rraJ18ing. It sity, Cleveland; Cook County will be held in the Riverboat Room Graduate School of Medicine, of the Athens County Savings and University of Illinois, Chicago;·· Loan Co., Meigs Office. Cornll)ittees Melton Hershey School of Medicine, for the meeting were named. University of Pennsylvania, HerMrs. Diehl opened the meeting shey, Pa. · . with devotions and an article on sprHer profession& 'affiliatiOliS ining was given by Mrs. Eileen Buck. clude American Nurses' Association Mrs. Bert Grimm presented t!1e proBoard of Nurse Researchers ; gram using "Forcing "Branches to National Society of CardiacFlower" and displayed several Pulmonary Technologist, National branches which she had forced and Advi s ory Board; American were now in fuU bloom. Association of Critical Care Nurses ; Mrs. Grimm said that the branAmerican Medical Association ches should not be more than three Auxiliary Advisory Board, and feet long and that when brought infellow of the American College of side, the stem ends should be poundSports Medicine. She has been ed with a hammer and then immersnamed to Who's Who in American ed in warm water where they should Woman and Who's Who in International Women. She is the daughter of Howard and BettY Roush and grandda ugbter of Mrs. Edna Roush, Racine. Plans have been completed for her mE HERE AND mE NOT YET marri<lge on May 31, to J. Richard Think back to that first Good Sltillet, Reading, Pa. Mr. Shiflet is Friday. Many people were feeling the president of Kim~ Medical The Roman Soldiers felt a different. Services. day ended. How many mOre before we go home to civilization. Many PROGRAM SLATED people felt there were three more A nutrition education training cri.minals no longer able to rob, program will be held at Southern steal, ltill decent people. The Hil!h High School Monday and Wednesday Priests felt some relief now this evenings from 6:30 to 9:30p.m. The Nazarene was dead and gone. Many two and one-half sessions are open to travelers thought the people ol teachers, cooks and parents and are Jerus;Uem strange to mix crime and sponsored by the OhJo UniversitY punishment with Holy Celebrations. College of Education. The AposUes and many followers of be left for 24 hours. Sbe said that after that time they should be put into other containers of warm water to whJch a tea spoon of liquid bleach per gallon had been added. The bleach, she noted, is used to prevent bacterial growth. For the first day, the containers should be put in a cool dart place, then moved closer to the Jighl The more ~ the branches receive, the more vivid the biOOIIlS, she reported. Suitable for forcing in February were such plants as azalea, forsythia, IJUSSYWillow, and mock orange, and in March, crabapple, <k1!•ood and spirea. She said that it takes about three weeks for the forced branches to bloom. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Diehl from a lace covered table centered with an arrangement of daffodils from her garden flanked by yeUo! tapers. I The Friday Sermonette 1;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-lj We've Got It Allf!! •SPRING FIELD SEED •FERTILIZERS Jesus wereNow." thinking only We of are the He is gone. " Here and l<irt. What happens now. " The not yet" was not part of their tbougfits. They were just numb over what had happened this eventful day. A good old Methodist hymn says " Up from the grave He arose." On Good Friday it was aU doom and gloom. Easter brought us sunshine and life. "The not yet" had overtaken "The ·Here." There will always be Good Fridays, but they do not dominate. They do not outnumber or control or prevail most of the time. No, the ' 'Here" is here now ~~~.'~ be replaced by the " Not As we observe tills truth is self· evident, the here can he good or can be improved. Time has shown us the sorrow, blackness, gloom and doom of Good .Friday. Tile " here" gave way to the "Not Yet." Easter overcame Good Friday. We replace the black or bareness of the Good Friday Altar with the white and tight of the Easter Altar. Sorrow and gloom are replaced with the joy and happiness · of Easter and the Resurrected Lord. In the grave there is victory, where the thoughts of the chief priests and elders who on Friday felt aU their troubles were over, now they find that SWJday morning was far and away going to make life many times more difficult. •Tulips •Hyacinths •Potted Roses '' ~OFiq:AVEN ByLeel\eed Everything was u I'd always been told; • I sawfacesamillng at me Familiar from many y!ars ago Loved one~ and friends, gone for~ long All sinl!lng a glorious song Welcominfj me to my new home Then I awoke wlth a st.art the Middleport First Baptist Church will be held at 7:30 Mooday night at the church. Women of Baptist Assodation Churches and women of other Middleport and Pomeroy Cburcl;les invited. TRUSTEES TO MEET A meeting of the Salisbury Tow:nship Trustees will be held at 7 this evening at the home of Clerk Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. HURRYI HURRYI HURRYI GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS, COLLEGE 446 4367 Sentinel social calendar EASTER EGG cakes were decorated by members of Girl Scout Troop 1292, RuUand, T!Jursday afternoon under the direction of Sharon Neutzling of near Chester. The cakes were baked by Kay Freder(ck and brought to the RuUand Elementary School where the scouts did their own thing with icing and inscriptions. FREE The senior youth of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church will preSent the sunrise service at . 1 M-.& " I 1980 US Qto,rroc Team O?P r' ..eros ~· 6:30a.m. :111 .,., E Melft, Po"'•roy.,_, Mearo.IIO..RII"'Q5. n: j-;---------:---_Jl...::=======~::'::============= 2~? 16 ~ag 3 cu. ft . Decorative ana economical. For!Y-five advocates and friends of the Personal Advocacy Program of the Gallia.Jackson-Meig:i Community Mental Health Center had an Easter egg hunt at the Pomeroy . Baptist Church. · The Rev. William Mtddleswartb told the story of Easter relating the prophecy of the coming of the Messiah as foretold by the prophets. He began with the birth of Christ and concluded with the resurrection. Ice cream, cup cakes and· pWlch were served after BettY Wills gave the invocation. The proteges then hunted eggs which bad been hidden ' around the church. Prizes were awarded to Oscar Price, first, Leona Martin, second, and Richard White, third. . The cakes, decorated like a nest With candy eggs on top and the punch were provided by the advocates. Mary Skinner, coordinator, had charge of lbe party. ' "-t Wt. AREAS BEST SELECTION AT REASONABLE PRICES *lANTERNS Open· 7 Days A Week Including Easter Sunday *ICE CHESTS OFFER GOOD ONLY ON GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 4 *FUEL items. • *~ANY ' ' . MORE · PRODUCTS OPEN DAILY 10·9 CLOSED EASTER FRI., SAT., SALE 97 Each Our Reg . 3.87 Savings on Turf Builder ., Potted Coniferous Evergreens America's favorite terti lizer tor develop· iog thick green lawns. 50 lb. bag covers 10,000 ft . Enhance the landscaping of your home wilh these healthy p lants in 1·gal . co ntainer. Save . 1 · 8~!eg.~---M 1~r!eg. 1.97 25.97 Savings On Cow Manure Grass Seed Special 20" Drop Spreader Com posted r(lanure is odor· less, weed-free , will not burn lawn or garden. 40-lb.' bag . Shop now Grass seed for a· beautiful lawn. 3 I b . bag. Steel hopper with . bak ed enamel fin· ish 65-l b. capacity. with 10 · nyl on wheels. Save I 'Ne l W! . 'Hoi WI 20% 3~r!eQ.4.57 -•Geraniums *STOVES 2 Our Reg , 19.97 Off. Rose Bushes· Colorful ge raniums in 4" pots. tor indoor and outdoor enjoy· ment. Save now! Your headquarters for Garden Supplies. Now featuring cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli , brussell sprouts, head lertuce, sweet Texas onion plants. also H inds of seed potatoes, red. white & yellow onion sets. Fufllineof fresh vacden seed, fer1ilirer , potting soil, fruit trees. rhododendron & ma ny Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse Oh. Open Daily 9 to-s Sun . 1 to 5 2 Pine Bark .Nuggets Easter egg hunt held •Azaleas And Others· n~rsery . Potted Geraniums Bob's Market & Greenhouses 773-5721 Mason, w. Va. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE THE SAVING PLACE Our Reg. 3.57 So let the Col.o nel do your holiday cooking and save money; too . 8 a.m. To 8 p.m. Of All Varieties Pius Hanging Baskets and Foliage Plants .--.. The annual Racine High School Alwnni Association banquet and dance has been set for Saturday, May 24, at the Southern High School. William Stewart, class of 1930, will be speaker for the dinner which begins at 6 p.m. and will be served y the members of the junior class and their mothers. The dance will be from 9 to midnight with the Gary Stewart Quintet providing music and will be open ~ the public. Alupmi association officers this year are .. ·,y Fisher, president, Alice Willla...s, Gary Willford, Bre!lda Lawrence Jobiison and Barbara Pierce. Classes to hold reunions will be 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, I!KO, 1946, 1960, 196ti, 1960, 1965, 1970 and 1975 and the honor class, 1980. There is only one living member in the class of 1910 and none in the class of 1915. L<ltters giving details of the reunion wiD be mailed to ai111Tll1i out of town and tickets for the dinner will go on sale about April20. Ad~ that have changed since last year should be updated and aU of the addresses of classes, 1975 through 1979, are needed. Anyone who can help is asked to call 94~ 2374. (Indoor House Type) . other Displaying their cakei! here are seated, left to right, Christine Hysell, Stephanie Milam; Regina Eblin, Loretta Knovak, J ackle Robinson, Kim Laudennilt, ·Jodi Frederick, and standing Susi Lambert, Mandi Black, Chris Black, Jacki Frederick, Danyan Magers, and Lisa Miller. Pat Hysell is leader of the troop. Alumni Assn. banquet set P.O. Box 749 Spjrlng V~lley Plaza Reg. No. 75-02-04728 ad'"' So,(lpie' '" k •• A HYMNAL THAT OFFERS • THE BES1 OF THE OLD • THE BEST OF THE NEW "EASTER FLOWERS" SILAOIUM is a fine ~s slainless meU!IIhat is light and d..,.blo. Bring in lhis )'OUf special price on SILADIUM class rings by ArtCaM>d! A FULL<OLOR "GUIDE TO THE 191!10 OLVMPtCS • w.,ter events on one side. summer on the ott.. SUNRISESERVICEPLANNED NOW OPEN For Spring Season FRIDAY MEIGS COUNTY RE.Acr meeting 7: 30p.m. Friday at Seriior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, with election of officers ; all interested persons welcome to attend. SUNDAY SUNRISE SERVICE at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, at 6 a.m. SWldayScbool at 9:30a.m. Public invited . OHIO VALLEY COMMANDERY, Number 24, will attend sunrise service at Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville, SR 143, Pomeroy Road. FuU unifr rm except swords. All alone ... and outside it was still dark I lay bacJr; down, hill of contenbnent and joy F~ me with tw.ppiness I had never known KnoW11141 my Lord JesWI wanted me i.n His home. SPRirtt ENROLLMENT H. Sanborn Missionary Society of eligible to apply for the scholarship. Lettef6 of application should include a transcript of the applicant's grade, a senior pho\Ograph as well as a 'resume of school activities. Applications are to be sent to the Pomeroy Alumni Association, P. 0. Box 202 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SPRING HIGHLIGHTS He took my hand and gently lifted me Touched my eyes and fl.naUy I could see The beauty of heaven thatsUlTOW'Ided me The streel8 were truly paved with gold FOR TEA SET MONDAY • Beams from Heaven came nowlng down To3etUe softly around me on the ground I looked up and saw • vision in white Hllnds ouLoJtretched He reached for me AsmUe !0 gtntle oa HiJ face I knelt at His feet andfeltHU grace Falling around me like starduat Tal<lng away aU thought. ol gre<d aod l113t Setting mysoul free from thinp on earth; •Potted Begonias •Bavarian Bells •Potted MUill.S Corner FINAL WEEK 1'be annual fellowship t.ea of the B. APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED L<ltters of application for a scholarship awarded each year by the Pomeroy High School AIUITll1i Assn. mwit be in the hands of the association by May 10. .Children and grandchildren of Pomeroy High School graduates are The Poet's ' Meigs Wi!h every 15 piece bu_c ket or 21 piece barrel of Kentucky Fried Chicken- Ortgmal Rec1pe or Extra Crispy- you save s1 .00. . -...aes 1or Easter F We've Got Her aw u: • >-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Frlday, April4, 1980 Cburchrs. County United A feJowshlp hour·. with games Methodist Men met Mooday evening followed the meeting. Nen meeting at the Heath United Metbodisl will be held April ?JI, 7:30p.m. at the Omrch in Middleport. Fallowing a Chester United Methodist Church. welcome by the host pastor, lbe Rev . Robert Robinson. group singing of gospel favorites was led by Kenneth , - - - - - - - - - - - Wiggins, accompanied by the Rev . Richard Thomas on the . piano. Prayer was given by Jack Becl)Ue. Guest speaker was the Rev. William Middleswartb of the St. Paul Lutheran Church who spoke on the metiJiin8 and ~ of Leilt THIS WILL BE THE and Easter. William Winebrenner talked about FINAL WEEK the belt buckle project of the Athens District. Proceeds will go toward the education fund for student pastors in Meigs CountY United Methodist The BUY A BUCKET OR A BARREL AND SAVE $1.00 GOOD FRIDAY ONLY · ow~;rs. •Easter Lilies The "Here" was so good they gave no thought to " The Not Yet. " By Rev. William Middleswartb, St. Paul Lutheran Church. UMM meet Monday • Hybred tea roses, climber or floribundas . No. 1 grade . - - - - - ' 1 Potted Fruit Trees Choice 5-6' fruit trees in plantable containers. / 1 497 . 42~ 97 Sturdy 6" Clay Pots Our 2.47 Concrete Handy planter pots of clay. Use tor·garden or in· door planting . Save. Easy mix . Just ·add water. Great tor p;~tios, walls, drives . JD ' Eacn .f1eg . 8.17 I' I' . 16" Kettle Planter Decorative black plastic kettle pian· ter is so handy for arranging flowers or·plants. Save . . �• 7- The_Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pom..-oy, 0., Friday, April4, 1980 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April4, 1980 ~ 3 • I 0 0 0 I I o o" 0 t 0 • ·• l ~' ' 0 ' I I . . . . . . . I I I . . . . P. Announce ments Important : Announcements GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday . 6:30p.m . Could the German Shepherd, 6 mos. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Bov Scout Troop 2.-9. not have Union meeting candy, Contact Ed BurkeM Barber Shop, M iddleport . Through the month of April ·Headquarters GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS. OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEM S. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANT·IQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DO LLAR . CHECK WI TH OSBY (OSSIE) M ARTI N BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . Picking up an Easy play organ in yo ur area . Looking tor a responsible party to take over payments . Call credi t manager collect. 614 .. 592·5122. GUN SHOO T EVERY FR IDAY NIGHT 7:30P .M . FACTORY CHOKE ON L Y . RACINE GUN CLUB . REVIVAL Meeting at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, St. Rt . 143, Apr. 4·1·3 at 7:30p.m . each evening . Rev. Nadine Fe tterman is the evangelist. Rev . Dewey Ki ng, Pastor , welcmes the publ ic. 6 Lost and Found 11 Bake Sale, also colored homemade Male 7 and Female Yard Sale Yard Sale : Sat .. Apr. 5. 9 : 00·5: 00. Follow signs tram Chester. Bill Osborne . Rai n Cancels . 8 Public Sale & Auction rate. come out and meet Help Wanted - - GET VALUA BL E training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us _right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . Full time and part t ime RN or LPN . 11-7. Contact Mr. Zid ian at Pomeroy Health Care Cen t er Monday thru Friday 9-5. Beauty Salon is offering all perms and frostings at a reduced Connie Aldridge and Judy Cottrill . Phone 992·6311 for an appoi nt ment. Open w ee k da.ys pl us two 9 LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Anounc111q Rr111rly Carpl •nfPr N L•w Factory Tra in~d Frontend Al1gnment Spec 1 all~t C.\ II t>-1-1) 991 <fQJ:' Poml'roy . 0 Rece ntly purchased l'lz yr . old male sabr e collie. Adorab le, perfect for country home . Ph . 742·2306. Iron and brass beds, old furniture , desks, gold rings, j ewelry , si lv er dollars, sterling, etc .~ wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. co mpl ete housenolds . Wr ite M . D. Miller . Rt . 4, Pomeroy, OH . or ca ll 992· 7760. Office , Clerical Help . Typi ng , proficiency required . Send complete resume c-o The Daily sentinel, Box 729-C, Pomeroy , Ohio45769 . 1973 Fa irpoint , bedroom 1971 Cameron, bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, bdr ., bat~ •;, 1971 ' Shakespear, 2 14x65 3 14x6S 2 '5 .95 1 EA PARTS PLUS OIL FILTER (LIST) '2.59 TOTAL REGULAR LIST PRICE '8.54 - SPECIAL SALE PRICE 1 LESS REBATE BY MAll Situations Wanted 13 1nsurance IN · A U TOMOB ILE ca n · SURAN CE been your c elled ? L ost operator's license? Phone 992 2143. 18 Wanted to Do Give piano lessons to beginners and advanced student in my home. Also teac h chording and transpos ing if interested . Call992 ·5403. 5.99 '2 .00 99 AFTER MANUFACTURERS REUTI S'; MAfl 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12d3, 2 Bdr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv. 304-675·-4-424. " MASON, ~· VA. .•. '" WEST 2ND PHONE 992·2139 POMEROY 22 Money to Loan Mortgag e Mo ney Ava ilable. New homes, old homes, and refinancing your presen t home. CON VENTIONAL 5 Pet . down, SECOND MORTGAGE S. VA -No down payment , FHA· Low down payment , FHA·245·Graduated paym · ent program, FHA ·265· Subsidy program . Call 592· 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State St., Athens, OH . 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OFFER EXPIRES MAY 30 , 1980 -North American Tag Team Champions e ANNOUNCEMENTS vs. '-Giveewey · 5-HippyAds . JJ- IIUiinHI Opportunity :tJ-Money ro Loan 1979 THUNDERBIRD -- .. -- .......... __ ... ....... ..... __ .. 4895 Auto .• f!. S.• P.B .. air. landau top, 11 .000 mi . 1975 FORD GRANADA .................. .. . .~~~:~."-'?: .. .. 1795 1975 FORD MUSTANG ......... ........... ~:~:~-·~: ...... 11795 1974 BUICK APOU.0. ....... ................ .-~~.'?: ·. ~:~; ... 11295 . 1974 CHEVY IMPAlA ..............~?.'.:~.".'?:::.·~;::.~ ... 11395 1973 CHEVELLE.. .................... ~.~~ ...~~~~·: !:.~ : !':·.~-- 179S CHEVY IMPAlA ...................................... 1395 1973 MERCURY................. . .. ·...............~ :~~~~~~. 1795 . 1 New Ide.-. Equipment SALE . • It $AVE RIEBEL'S USED CARS OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM AT DISCOUNT PRICES 111Ny ~ fiiNyl 307 Engine Auto. Trans P. Brakes P. Steering · Tinted Class Air Cond . . Bosv Side Mldg, Steel Belted White stripe Remote Mirror AM-FM Radio Rear Speaker conv. Group Cruise Control Floor Mats Charge us ,_,, .... .. ••ch word over the minimum 15 worclsls4 cents per worcl per day. Acls runnlftJ other than consecutive clays will be chuted at tht 1 ••Y r•t•Ttl.nk~ and Obitua ry : 6 cents per word . U .OO SMtlntl. Mobile Homes for Sale 32 · Real Estate - General For Sale, Mobile Home 1?69, 60X12, exc . cond. com· plele with washer, dryer, diShwasher, 3 ton central air cond ., and stontble building . Completely furnished and ready lor I m· mediate occupancy . Located on nice rented lot . Phone 992·2.SI after 5 p.m . 1 mile north SIMMONS OLDS-CADIUAC .INC. Farms for Sale )l Pomeroy, 0 . COUNTRY HOME wilh stocked pond for swimming qr fishing, 9 rqoms, bath, carpeted. 3 ~ 17 acres avalla~le. Located approx . 1 m lies from Pomeroy Off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. BARGAIN · HUNTERS New L lstl ng - NR - ft , Beautllu\ hOme ctote to Lake SnOW<:Ien. setting, large Beautiful ll~o~fng rm .• t&mll'( rm ., fireplace. all built -In k i tchen , 3 BR, 11.-'t bath, full ba ~ ment , 15 acres of ground , all electric: het. Lo11 ot dHI' and hickory nuts. poat lng, swimming and fishi ng av• ltatte. l6 Acre Farm. 11/~ story house . Full basement , barn, buildings, mineral rights, gOQd land. $77,000. 992 ·7559 . . counlry Home-NR · SI , Comforlabte A bedroom hOme on approx . 1 acre, stora~ bulldlng, Co. Rd. 1 near mines. Just Slt,900, wil l help fine nee to responsl·l l· 11 I· I ...... . 3995 1 ;PHONE 742-2001 4295 1 "Small enough to appreciate you, yet l•rge enough to serve you." PHONE 741-2003 1979 OLDS TORONADO ..... :................... .. -- .... sg295 1977 CAD. CPE. DEVILLE. ............................. ... '6295 NEW LISTING - Extra • nice . total electric, 3 bedroom home. Has modern kitchen, utility, bath and 1 car garage . Aluminum Siding . Situated on nice size lot . Priced to sell. _ NEW LISTING - This one you won' t believe! 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, familY room with fireplace, living room , dining room, extra modern kitchen and 2 . car garage. All wood· • work hand slolned. Ap· pro>e . 2 yrs. old . Situated on A acres. There's more so give us a call! Decor lsexqulslte. PRICE REDUCEDII ' 3 bedroom, total electric ' hOme. Close to Meigs High. owner says sell , ,so we have reduced this one to ONLY $39,900.00. EXTRA NICE - This home IS qualitY PLUS. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch , with 2 baths, family .. room has fir eplace, llv,. lnO room, dlnlng room, kitchen ond garage. On a nice lot In Chester. Sells for $58,000.00. • LOTS OF ROOM - 2 · acres · with a familY hOme. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, familY room, kit· chen end dining area, laundry room and garage . Sells for $39,9011.00. MIDDLEPORT Large 2 story hOme. Must see to appreciate. Wt hChtryl Lemley, Assoc. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. p-742-2003 velma Nlclnsky, 1978 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. ......... .................... 4995 1 1980 OLDS CUT. LS SED................................ '6995 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON........ ..... :............... 11895 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.............................. '1495 1976 OLDS CUSTOM WAGON ............ -............... 13295 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. BROUGHAM CPE.. ............. 13695 1975 OlDS ROYALE SED................................. 1595 . 1 . . See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Kee~augh, George Harris SIMMONS OLD$-CADIUAC INC. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of ·Doing Business" ' .. Auoc. 992-5342 POMEROY Open Evenings 6:GO-til 5:00P.M. Sat. bit parry. General Houses for Rent Phone 1-(614)· 992-3325 "COUNTRY LIVING . Hear the bfrds sing from this 3 bedroom , 2 bath, Midland mobile home. Has 718 of an acre w ith a ll .modern conveniences. $16,500 . TRAILER SPACE - 2 hook·ups, 2 septic tanks, water taps, and .4 acres for$12,500 . BARGAIN Wood · burning chimney, S rooms on 1 floor . Bath. gas, city water , and In sma II town for on I y $12,000. SECLUDED ijachelor quarters. Stone construction and like new Inside. Modern tupe, natural gas forced ·air furnace and over 2 acres. Jusl$20,000. 22 ROOMS Good return on this $35,000 six unit rental. W ill pay out 'in 5 years. WILL TRADE - Truck, car or property we' ll take as trade-in on this large home with garage apartment, old oas station, and· large lot outside of town . Rent it all. ASking $30,000. PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT - USE A REALTOR . 992-3325 or 992-3876 Housing Headquar(ers 44 Cha'rltt M. Hilll'f'll, Reai J Neacll E. C1ney , Br. Mtr. Ph. "2 -1:403 or "2-2710 PIIOnt742-JOt2 Got«lt S. Hollstttttr Jr. ..... Broktr 'fl-5739 . _ . I ,, ~ we have potentia buv@r• ·-need you 3 AN"D 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5•34. Y . MAUL. ,......,..,..,. . - - POMc,.uT,Uo - - .... •f2·2259 FARM - 25 acres, 2 home , remodeled, new Kitchen, and bath, all carpeted, fence~, barn. $38 ,950.00. MIDDLEPORT 1 floor pion, 2 bedrooms, some carpeting and remodeling , large lot. $16,200.00. RENTAL 5 room house with good roof, 2·3 bedrooms, on 2 acres land. $6,500.00. SYRACUSE 3 bedroom home , carpeted· throughout, electric heat, basement, double lot. V .A : approv· ed, excellent condl1ion,for $26.800.00 . ACREAGE - Approx. 72'1> acres near Rutland, ell minerals. $25,375.00. GOOD LOCATION - 3 bedroom ranch, level lot, central air and heat, fully equipped kitchen, tor only $30,500.00. BUILDING SITES - In new subdivision, lovely area, rustle setting. Start at $3,500.00. FOR THE HANDYMAN - Ranch with full basement, 3 bedrooms, 1 acre, needs some repairs, only 511,500.00. · CALL ABOUT OUR BUYER PROTECTION WARRANTY PROGRAM I REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 bedro'om A~SOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner ' 742·2474 Jean Trussell 949·2660 , · Ofllce PhOne H2.f2n Remodeling Addltlon.s Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Fi nishing Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M. 992·5S.7 3·26· 1 mo. • WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUf! HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. CARRY OUT BUSINESS FOR SALE - In heart of Pomeroy, excellent location for brldge traffic . Building & apt. can also be bought. Call on this for details. NEW LISTING - Overlooking Ohio River & Kaiser Alum . Plant. 3 lg . BR's, plenty of full closets, basement & family room . On 3 acres. Beautiful. Asking $65,000 .00 . FINE ESTABLISHED residential homes In Racine . Th ls two story with finished basement boasts of an " up to date" eat-in kitchen, formal dining area, family room, 3 to S bedrooms, Jlh baths, thermo windows, (heavily insulated) , carpeted on all 3 levels, most drapes stay . The exterior is Real Peima Stone, has 2 large inviting porches and a two car garage. All of this and more for $57,500 . JUST LISTED - GQ9d 3 bedrm . house with kitchen, dining & bath. City water and septic. Nice vinyl siding, located in Pomeroy Cpr. Priced at $U,900. LOTS ON .,INCOLN HILL FOR SALE. 511,000 - Trailer & lot, 3 Br ., all carpeted, front porch, wood underpinning, includes pool. Anxious to sell . SYRACUSE - • yrs. old, 3 BR, utility room, kitchen w·dishwasher, O.R., w -sliding glass doors to patio, '4 acr.e. Carpeted in beautiful taste . $4.4,900. · NEWLY LISTED - This brick & alum . sided home welcomes you with Its split entry hall . Carpeted throughoot, 3 BR, uti lity area, sliding glass door to redwood deck. Only 4 yrs. old. 1mmed. Pass. $47,500. f LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, borderJng Pomeroy . . REDUCED - 3 BR home in nice development. In· · eludes f.amlly room, set up for wood burn ing stove. All carpeted, partially closed in carport, storage. Priced to·sell . $37 .500.00. - WantToSeii?-GiveUsACall CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATES9~9 · 2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE . AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST H!)MES. . WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY. MIDDLEPO~T - Commercial office building, on ~usy corner 1n center of town. Fully rented. A good rnvestmen t. POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hill St. Now rented for $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000 . • RACINE - Peace and quiet in the country. Just a .. few miles from Racine. Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground . $39,000. MIDDLEPORT - Three tiedrQOm , 1'12 b;>th, nice lot • just one block from heart of town. $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts. - Two bedroom and batll. full basement, gas furna ce, storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance if you need it. $17.500 . RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Street . Nice corner lot . $9900.00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. 57,000. SY-RACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, $11 ,600. . I.A)T IN MIDDLEPORT - We Will build a house on this one- if you c hoose - South Second Ave. CALL "992-2342 BILL CHtLDS. BRANCH MGR .-HO . 992-2449 :~----------------~---~ DOWNING-CHilDS AGENCY INC. llfSUiiANtE $ERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1•:at ARE YOU 'PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEmS . CALL US. 992-2342 bOWNING.CtillDs ~ENCY, INC.· . . MIDDliPORT, OHIO ROOFING All types of roof work, PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. w., -~ -~ ~~ n ·- m . B3!W~ - - Building Supplies 618 E. Main PDMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. Wanted to Buy 62 "---..!.!.===='--- OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A . Wamsley , 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 . Paint horse. Barrel racer. Name Chico. 992·5-4-49. Dobermans~ ~4· 446 · 7795 . 'lz blOOd Beefalo bull . 742· livestock Nice Pigs. 9•9-2857 . 2630. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pel: Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 992· . ...... ..-···............ ....... '·-·...... ..... ~ 71 AKC Registered Coll ie pup· pis, Tri-colored, 6 weeks old. $60. 985·3567 . Autos for Sale 1979 Camaro Z · 28 . Automatic, 5500 miles, ex· cellenl condition . Loaded. Cost over 59,000. Priced for quick sale. 742·2t-O . 1971 Nova, 6 cvl ., auto .~ good work car. 992·3886 . f?urebred Husky , male. 5 mo.old. Black and white . Has all shots. sso. John Vroman, 1871h 2nd Ave., Middleport . 992·2"1. cond. After • p.m. 9•9·2196. Musical Instruments cassette, good cond . 247- 1976 Cordoba. A .C., p.b., p.s. , cruise control, good 1976 Olds . Cutlass. Am·fm Picking up a piano in your area . Looking for a respon· slble party to take over payments . Call credit manager collect. 614--592· 5122. 36-4-4. John Deere .t20 $1,500 . 742·2753. radio, good ties, recent tune up, drives gOOd . M~y be seen at 361 Grant St., M iddleport, OH or ca ll 992·7567 or 992 · 38«. . Dozer. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. SIO per ton . Delivered !o Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ANTIQUES , FUR· NITURE. glass, china. anything. See or call Ruth Gosney , antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992' 3161 . "ifOL D AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELR.Y·. STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH. HIGHEsT UP ·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED . BU~KE. TT BARBER SHOP , MIDOLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476 . Farm Buildings · Sires " From lOXJOrr SMALL Utility BuHdings Sizes From 4x6 to 12X40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 1, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-143·2591 ·3·30:1 mo. ROUSH vans&4 W.D. 1979 JEEP CJ .. 7, power steering, Levl interior, 3 speed.- tilt steering wheel. 10,000 mlles.> $5600. Call 992· 3149"or 992·2705. 74 MotQrcycles 1978 CR250· Honda Dirt Bike, like new. 1979 CR125· Honda Dirt Bike, like new, -4 western dua l spoke wheels, u inch bar fit. 1979 Camaro 228 fllc tor y wheels, 15 in. 742·315•. 1979 Honda Hawk . UOO. and take over payment s. Robert Lemley . 992·2232. 2 Hill St. 7S Boats and Motors for Sale 1977 Quachlta bass boat. Fully equipped. May be able to help with financing. 992·3900. 81 Home 1977 Dodge Aspen, am·fm, a.c. , 1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, am-fm , tape, a.c., Call 2•7·2813 after 5. Best reBsonable offer. 1974 Vega Hatchback . $500. 992-6259 . CONSTROCTION •New homes extensive remodel ing Electricla work$ •Masonry work 12"Years EKperience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 . ·80 * Electrical :. . & Refrigeration 84 SE WIN G MACHINE Repa i rs, service, all makes . 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors . ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to ' State Highway Garage on. Route 7, 985· 3825. lmp~ovements S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reas onable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or ,.2·2211 . and 1965 corvette Stingray . Exc. cond. $6,000 or will CARPENTER WORK trade for 4·wheel drive complete remodeling by AI truck or Jeep of equal . Tromm, 7•2·2328 . Referen· value. 949·2602. ces. p.b., a.c., am-fm Equipment 73 Will do odds and ends, panel ing, floor... tlle, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 992·6338. &3 Excavating Golf lessons. Prlvate·Mai l· Playing ss and $10. John Teaford. 614·9B5 .. 3961. Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., Middlepor t, OH . Rewind and Repair elec tri c motors. 992-2356 . Miller Electrical Service. Resident and Business. Reliable and Experienced. ,.2·3195. General Hauling 8S WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also ~ Hme hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2.S5. Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy·Mason area. 367· 7101. WILL BUY scrap (Old transmissions, eng.lnes, baMeries, etc,) Call 2o!.!i· 9188. R1,1_tlan~ Furniture's CARPET SHOP A "Drive ·A LiHiiiTav-e 72 Trucks for S•le 1979 Jeep Wagonet:r. • dr., fully equipped, e>ec. cond. $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p.m. 1978 Ford Pickup. club cab F150 w·top, 2 tanks, uses reg . gas. $4,000 . 949·2042. 1965 Ford Pic kup, 6 cyl ., SISO. Sen at 243'12 Mulberry Ave., PomeroY . OH . 73 Vans & 4 W.D. 1979 Ford .150 4x4, a~to. , topper. Positive trac tion front and rear . 985· 4339. w. va. 3· 17· 1 mo. ALL STEEL 992-3795 WALL PAPERING painting. ,.2·2328 . 1973 Olds . Cutlass Supreme. 63,000 miles, p.s., F~rm Sth St. Haven, New O ·tfc HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor faci I ities. Also · AKC registered 6260, noon·7BUNNIES p.m .' . Call .E ASTER 742·2301 . WATERMELON PATCH Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Pomeroy, Oh. 63 61 V. C. YOUNG Ill See Us First for All . of Your Maternity Needs. Tops· Pants Jumpers-Dresses H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIQ..It POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 61067·7220. 57 driveways. . (FREE ESTIMATES) Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call367·0292 . down Business-Farms-Partnerships ' and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all . federal and state forms. Large rooting slates. Very reasonable . Rutland United Methodist Church. Call/42·2635. HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290. Barding and R.iding Lessons and Horse Care products. western boots. Children's $15.50 . Adults $29.00 . PREGNANT? some concrete wadr, walks and CALL 992· 7544 r '· ' ... Cl!ll for a Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949·2860 . No Sunday calls . 3·21-1 mo . ADD ONS & REMODELING work , Free Estim'ates 388-9759 BISSEU. SIDING CO. "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experienc;e" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992· 6186 After Five 3· 12· 1 mo. Hours 9·1 M :. F. Other limes by appointment. 107 Sycamilre (Rear Pomeroy, 0. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 S6 WE BRI,.G THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! Gutter spouts, Roofing, siding, gutter, ltuilt-up roof and home repair. Vinyl and Aluminum Siding AUTO REPAIR Free Estimates Reason•ble Prices Call Howard 949-2862 949·2160 1-22-lfc POMEROY . LANDMARK ss Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsulatlon • Storm Doors • $1oi'm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James - Keesee Ph . 992·2772 3·26·1 mo . • and downspouts, guHer cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed. REAL ESTATE FINANC4NG Federal Housing & veterans Admin. Loans. GEORGE'S ROOFING INSUlATION new or repair gt.Jtters Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Ser'vic;e 62 RODNE~ DOWNING,,BROKER- !10. 992·3731 H. L WHITESEL DISCOUNT PRICES Real Estate . General Central Realty Co. !•. Quality construction at reasonable rates. IN STOCK for immediate RENTER 'S assistance for pool kits . Do-lt· vourself or Senior Citizens in Village let us install for vou. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. Manor apts. Call992·7787. 992·5724. 3 Rooms and bath upstairs Decorated cakes tor all oc· apt. in Pomeroy. 992 ·5261. caslons. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992· 45 Furnished Rooms 63•2 or 992·2583. Sleeping Room for working man. Call992·6022. Apples : We still have a lew Rome Beauty apples at $4.00 per bu , W.ill close our ·Mereb;ediSit storage to retail customers on Apr . 4. We thank you for your business . Fitzpatrick 53 Antiques Orchards, State Route 689. Phone•Wilkesville 669·3785 . ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will pay cash or certified check Wurlitzer Organ all Iran· for antiQues and collec- sister , beginners chord. A-1 tibles or entlre estates. cond . Cost 51,599 new. W ill Nothing too large , Also, take S595 . 2 beige swivel guns, pocket watches and overstuffed rockers 5150. coin collections. Call 614· GOod cond~ 667·3187. 767·3167 or 557·3411 . 16mm color and sound ATTENTION : (IM · movie projector In very PORTANT TO YOU) W i ll gOod condition. $200. Old pay cash or certified check small cast iron wood cook for antiques and collec- stove in very good con tibles or · entire estates. dition. $120. 247·2624. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections~ Call 614· 767·3167 or 5S7·j411 . J&L BUMN N. L CONSTRUCTION delivery: various sizes of REAL ESTATE 60B E . Business Services EMERGENCY power alternator s - own the best -· buy Wlnpower . Call 513· 788·2519. Apartment for Rent ' ~====······=············==·········~ APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu. Best for apple butter . Call 669·3785, F itzpatri ck o ·r chard, SR 689 . HOBSTEITER REALTY ~~~~===~;~t~;;;;;;'~49;·2;6~S;4~or;9~4~9~-2~59~1;;;;;;;j I 1977 GMC lh TON W/JOPPER ................ .. Real Estate COAL, LIMESTONE , sa nd , graveL calcium ch loride, ferti lizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. , E . Main St ., Pomeroy, 9923891. 2. U l .JS Mobllt Heme sa lei and Y.ud s•les •re acc:epttct only with c:uh with order. 2S ttnl charge for lds ..s-rrylng Box Number In Care of The See Roger Riebel 2 Convenient Numbers 985-3345 or 667-3463 1. ,,,. Cash JIINys NEW TANDEM AXLE LOWBOY TRAILER Electric Brakes. I .,. 1I WOrd I or Under In memory, C•rd of . CHEVY BEAUVIllE VAN .... -- .. __ .. __ .. __ ..... ___ .. 12395 1 owner, super custom , auto., P .S. , P . B. 11- Upholstery minimUm. Cash In advance. 1973 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED............................... 495 Plus Tax & Title 1. Rates and Other Information , • ~ '7240 e SERVICES 11- Homt 1mpro>o~tmet~fl 12-Piumblnt I Excavating 1)-EI{.c:natlng 14-Eiec:trlul & lttfrltera11oo IJ-Genera l Haul ing u-M. H . Repa ir tcNys . ........................... . St. Rt: 7 A uta P1rt1 & ActtuoriH 71- Auto RtNir lor Monday 1 1974 FORD F250 .................. :....... ~.".'?: ·. ~~~.-- . 11195 1974 GMC ~· JON PICKUP......................... :..... 11695 torSIIe & P.M . Dally U Noon SIIU1diY 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE.. .. .. ......................... 11495 00 Js- Want· Ad-Adw-ertising Deadlines • 1975 OLOS CUJ. "S" CPE. ..................... ..........11495 88 ................................. :.. '895 1978 CHEVY PICKUP.. -...... -- ................ .... ----- ..'4895 . 14-Motorcytltl 11- Molllle Hotntl 11- RIIItOf'S 1975 OLDS CUT. SED..................................... 11495 . n - vans&•w.o. M-Aullntu Buildings 11-Lots I Acru.. . ~ ,._Aut EstateWented 1975 OLDS 98 LS ..................................... ~ ... 11995 AS LOW AS e TRANSPORTATION co. I, I . 1 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992-2176 I Hours: I·S Mon.-Fri. I 8· 12 sat. ·I Closed Sunday v-a 71-Auto• fCir Salt ~ 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG .................................. '895 1 1973 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR ...... .......................... 495 1973 CHRYSLER 2 DR Hl.. ............................... 1495 V ·8, auto., P.S., P.B . 11495 1974 FORD CUSTOM ·F.100 .. ' on Long St . in Rutland, OH . AlSO l, 29 ,000 BTU air con ditioner . Phone 742·2975. Local owner, low m iles, .4 dr ., air, nice. Extra nice, sport van, carpet, table, bed. auto., p.s., p.b.• aluminum wheelS, low mjles. eREALESTATE :n - Hom•• for Sa le Jt-F1rm1 for Salt 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUS ............ .~~~~~-.~~~~~~: ~-n.~i-~~-.. sg95 3 Bedroom, 1 story house DELTA 88 1 U - SteG& Ftrtlllltr :· 1 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE ............. :.......... 6 cyl., auto. :tl-ProftSIIOnll S.rYICH 1974 CHEVY MALIBU 2 DR ..........~. :.~~~·; .~·.~:·.~~:~ .. '11295 LOT OF USED CAR 1976 GREMLIN ••••••••!1495 . U - LIYtlfock .,. - Hay & Grain 8 . . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . .! Special----'"" •t-Farm Equipm ent n-wanttd to luy 1'2-Trucks lor Slit e FINANCIAL Tickets SS.OO each at door . Advance $4 .00. Children S·under Free. Tickets available thru Mason City Disp., Vista Service Station, Gregg's Key Market, Mark v ·. 1976 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR ......... ~~~-~:~.".'~_ :;':~::;':.~·. 1895 1970 JEEP COMMANDO •.... -- ..-~~~~~~-?~~~~·.~:~·.~~~....11695 peted, paneled, fin ished basement w i th ba e;, garbage disposal, gOOd window air conditioner , storm w ind ow s. See to ap preciate, reasonable. 992· 5566 . I lnter~atlonal I Harvester e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ,._,_..,,nttcl To Do 1 6 Rooms, 111:2 baths, car- r I SJ-:-Antiques !4-Milc:. Mtrc:handllt n-l ulld lng Suppl ies • Sf-4'Ptfl tor Salt I6-Bu1lness Trllnit~l I s-scMoll Instruction I._ Rldlo, TV & CIJtejNIIr Plus All Star Card, 2 Other Matches Saturday, April s, 1980 8:00P.M . Wahama High School, Muon, WV 4 Bedroom brick home in Middleport . 992·3.S7 or 9922549 . MEIGS EQUIPMENT st - Houlthold Goods S2- CB , TV, Redlo Equipment ,, _ Hitpw1 ntt4 12- SitultHWenttcl IJ-Ins,lrtnct New U.S . Women's cttamp 1977 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR ....... :..'.~':".~~:·.~~·~.~.i~:~ ..... 12995 House--6 ac res In Chesl er. I f interested ca ll anytime at this number 304·927-1568 or 985·3563 or Apr . 7·8·9. Cla yton Schartiger . i eMERCHANOISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES .. . . 9 Room House, 1112 baths, basement and garage . College Rd ., Syracuse, OH . 992·5133 or 992-3981. 46-SPIICI tor Renl : :--wanted to Rent • .. ~Et~ulpm tnt lor Rent t-WantedtoBuy FABULOUS DANNY FARGO DEBBIE VALENnNE VS. ROSE CASSIDY 'f' 0-f='R oam s 6-Lo.st and Fou.nd . 7-YardSIIe 1-Publlc Slit & AUCIIM . Misc. Merchanise 54 Nice 2 bedroom house with 'garage. 992·2502. 41 - ~ouses for Rent 42- Mobllt Homes for Rent 44-Apertrunt Rent 2- ln Memoriam l-Announnments GREAT USED CARS House for Sale . Large lot , complete l y remodeled 1 3 bedroom, kit c hen, 2 baths, living room , full basement $25,000. 100 percent finan -.• cing at 11 per cen t interest . If interested call698-7331 in Pagetown. Lots & Acreage ____ S Acres for sale. 1 mile from old 33 and 6 miles from Rt. 7. Possibility of Land Contract . 992 ·3900. 41 eRENTALS 1- C•nlof Thanks · BUll MOOSE & SONNY P.RIDE MANIAC CONOR DONEGAit (North American Heav, Weight Champ) , -- --- Homes fer Sale Large .attractive home on one acre in Syracuse . Modern Kit chen, 2 baths, basem ent, garage. 992 7727 . 6 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ZOLTAN THE GREAT AND INCREDIBLE BULK 111 31 H.omes for Sate House for Sa le. Large lot, completely remodeled, 3 bedrooms, living room, kit· chen and bath . Wood bur· ner heat. $21.500. 100. per· cent fina ncing at 11 percent i nt. If interested call 698 · 7331. I n Pagetown. 35 or Write DaUy Sentinel Classified Dept . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 Big Triple Main Evant "All Championships At Stake 11 vs. Lots & Acrea e Property For Sale. Over 3 acres of land in Pomeroy. Only $7,000. 992·3886. PHONE 992-2156 CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING 1971 12x65 Trailer, com · pletely furnished, A.C., very gOod condition. On a lot that can be rented .Ready to move into. $6500 firm . 992·5304. 35 WANT . AD INFORMATION Tuppers Plains, Ohio G&J AUTO PARTS - Your Best Buys Are Found.In the Sentinel Classifieds ~droom Must haw-e exce llent tran scr i ption skills, knowledge of medical terminology empha si s in radiology desirabl e - good spelling, grammar and punctuation skills. Good sa lary and benefits. Contact: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 385 Ja ckson Pike, Gallipolis, OH . 1614 ) 446· S10S An Affirmativ ~ Action/ EEO Employer men at night in your home. Have r efe r ence. Ca ll 992: 5740. 5 QTS tOW ·40 MOTOR Oil (liST) 21,000 mi ., one owner . 4 wheel drive. Sharp . l-b:6S, MEDICAL TRA,NSCRIPTIONIST Ex perienced individuals needed tmmediately to assume res ponsibi lity for medical transcription in Radiology Department. Will take care of elderly MOTOR OIL & PARTS PLUS OIL FILTER - 2 9 • 1972 OLDS DELTA l'x65 u Gold~ si lver or foreign coi ns or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, glass or china , will pay top dol l ar, or -complete estates. No it em t oo large or too small . Check prices before selling . Also do a ppra ising. Osby IOssie J Martin . 992· 6370 . $ Pickup Truck PUBLIC NOTICE Bids will ~ received un· 1tems may be seen all he Ma i n tena n ce Ill 4 p.m , AP-ril 1• 1980 at Village the Mayor s Oft 1ce, 237 Department at Park and Race Street, M iddleport, High Streets, M iddleport. Fred Hottman, Ohio for the following Items MaYOr being offered for sale by VIllage of the Village of Middleport : Middleport 1 .. used camper top for p lrk un truck . (3) 28, l'l •• 21C 1 .. 1170 Ford 'h Ton Mobile Homes for Siille . NDTICE Bids w i II be received by the Mejgs county Board of Elections for the"prlntlhg of all necessary C.E.S. paper material for the June 3rd Primary Election, on Apri l 8th at 4:00 P,M . Bond must accompany bid . By order of Meigs County Board of Elections . Ernest A. Wingett, Chairman Dorothy M. Johnston, Director (4) 4, ltc • Service Technician • Salesman • Clerk/Typist Aoolv in oerson from 10 A .M . to 4 P Galli 195 10 karat, 14 karat. 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·301 0. SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER . Babysitter Needed in the Racine area to care for a 9 month old girl . Hours 8-4 Mon. thru Fr i. Please call 949·2406 after 5 p.m. DUE TO OUR EXPANDING BUSINESS WE ARE NOW TAKING . APPLICATIONS FOR: 12 YOUR COST Bar Maid or Bar Tender, part tim, work into possible full time. Ca ll 992·5509 bet· ween 9~ 5 . Volbwagen, AMC.Jeep, Wanted to Bu y OIL CHANGE ....___...,.. Need money for vacation? Model for Sarah Co,entry Jewe lry . 614·992·3211 9 a.m .· 12p. m . . RIVERSIDE evenings a week for vour convenience. J2 old , male, gentle. 669·3265. Blue Tic . Lost on Rt. 248 . 667"-3503. coins. rings, · iewelry , etc. possible for gold and silver Closed Sunday and M an· .Lost : eggs, - Help Wartted tt Wanted to Buy day . Apr. •· 1980. flowers, baby blankets. Fri. and Sat. Thrift Shop in Middleport. Sponsored by Meigs Co. Humane Society , prices scashS for junk cars. Frye' s 742 .. 2081 . Open 9·5. Condor St ., 'Pomeroy , Call 992-3760 . Carpenters Local No . 1159, Pt . Pleasant, w . va . will highest Nice hunting dog . A lot of Blue Tic in it. 51/t mos. old . Male. 992· 7240. Factory choke guns only . PAY 9 people who got the four lit· t ie kittens sunday from At their buildingin Bashan. I 4~---=---Giveaway ·Lot" SHOP IS FU.LL Y STOCKEDppp-1'1' EDR LIVING ROOM KlrcttEN CARPET .. Rubber$895 .-.ked " . sq. d. I CARPEt ~ An_d_up · F-add( ng & C~J.!·pet Installed Fre; · 'witli l"urtnase Nice Selection of Remnants A II Sizes - Good Prices p.s., P.b., : .. ' �• 7- The_Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pom..-oy, 0., Friday, April4, 1980 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April4, 1980 ~ 3 • I 0 0 0 I I o o" 0 t 0 • ·• l ~' ' 0 ' I I . . . . . . . I I I . . . . P. Announce ments Important : Announcements GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday . 6:30p.m . Could the German Shepherd, 6 mos. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Bov Scout Troop 2.-9. not have Union meeting candy, Contact Ed BurkeM Barber Shop, M iddleport . Through the month of April ·Headquarters GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS. OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEM S. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANT·IQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DO LLAR . CHECK WI TH OSBY (OSSIE) M ARTI N BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . Picking up an Easy play organ in yo ur area . Looking tor a responsible party to take over payments . Call credi t manager collect. 614 .. 592·5122. GUN SHOO T EVERY FR IDAY NIGHT 7:30P .M . FACTORY CHOKE ON L Y . RACINE GUN CLUB . REVIVAL Meeting at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, St. Rt . 143, Apr. 4·1·3 at 7:30p.m . each evening . Rev. Nadine Fe tterman is the evangelist. Rev . Dewey Ki ng, Pastor , welcmes the publ ic. 6 Lost and Found 11 Bake Sale, also colored homemade Male 7 and Female Yard Sale Yard Sale : Sat .. Apr. 5. 9 : 00·5: 00. Follow signs tram Chester. Bill Osborne . Rai n Cancels . 8 Public Sale & Auction rate. come out and meet Help Wanted - - GET VALUA BL E training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us _right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . Full time and part t ime RN or LPN . 11-7. Contact Mr. Zid ian at Pomeroy Health Care Cen t er Monday thru Friday 9-5. Beauty Salon is offering all perms and frostings at a reduced Connie Aldridge and Judy Cottrill . Phone 992·6311 for an appoi nt ment. Open w ee k da.ys pl us two 9 LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Anounc111q Rr111rly Carpl •nfPr N L•w Factory Tra in~d Frontend Al1gnment Spec 1 all~t C.\ II t>-1-1) 991 <fQJ:' Poml'roy . 0 Rece ntly purchased l'lz yr . old male sabr e collie. Adorab le, perfect for country home . Ph . 742·2306. Iron and brass beds, old furniture , desks, gold rings, j ewelry , si lv er dollars, sterling, etc .~ wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. co mpl ete housenolds . Wr ite M . D. Miller . Rt . 4, Pomeroy, OH . or ca ll 992· 7760. Office , Clerical Help . Typi ng , proficiency required . Send complete resume c-o The Daily sentinel, Box 729-C, Pomeroy , Ohio45769 . 1973 Fa irpoint , bedroom 1971 Cameron, bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, bdr ., bat~ •;, 1971 ' Shakespear, 2 14x65 3 14x6S 2 '5 .95 1 EA PARTS PLUS OIL FILTER (LIST) '2.59 TOTAL REGULAR LIST PRICE '8.54 - SPECIAL SALE PRICE 1 LESS REBATE BY MAll Situations Wanted 13 1nsurance IN · A U TOMOB ILE ca n · SURAN CE been your c elled ? L ost operator's license? Phone 992 2143. 18 Wanted to Do Give piano lessons to beginners and advanced student in my home. Also teac h chording and transpos ing if interested . Call992 ·5403. 5.99 '2 .00 99 AFTER MANUFACTURERS REUTI S'; MAfl 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12d3, 2 Bdr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv. 304-675·-4-424. " MASON, ~· VA. .•. '" WEST 2ND PHONE 992·2139 POMEROY 22 Money to Loan Mortgag e Mo ney Ava ilable. New homes, old homes, and refinancing your presen t home. CON VENTIONAL 5 Pet . down, SECOND MORTGAGE S. VA -No down payment , FHA· Low down payment , FHA·245·Graduated paym · ent program, FHA ·265· Subsidy program . Call 592· 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State St., Athens, OH . 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OFFER EXPIRES MAY 30 , 1980 -North American Tag Team Champions e ANNOUNCEMENTS vs. '-Giveewey · 5-HippyAds . JJ- IIUiinHI Opportunity :tJ-Money ro Loan 1979 THUNDERBIRD -- .. -- .......... __ ... ....... ..... __ .. 4895 Auto .• f!. S.• P.B .. air. landau top, 11 .000 mi . 1975 FORD GRANADA .................. .. . .~~~:~."-'?: .. .. 1795 1975 FORD MUSTANG ......... ........... ~:~:~-·~: ...... 11795 1974 BUICK APOU.0. ....... ................ .-~~.'?: ·. ~:~; ... 11295 . 1974 CHEVY IMPAlA ..............~?.'.:~.".'?:::.·~;::.~ ... 11395 1973 CHEVELLE.. .................... ~.~~ ...~~~~·: !:.~ : !':·.~-- 179S CHEVY IMPAlA ...................................... 1395 1973 MERCURY................. . .. ·...............~ :~~~~~~. 1795 . 1 New Ide.-. Equipment SALE . • It $AVE RIEBEL'S USED CARS OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM AT DISCOUNT PRICES 111Ny ~ fiiNyl 307 Engine Auto. Trans P. Brakes P. Steering · Tinted Class Air Cond . . Bosv Side Mldg, Steel Belted White stripe Remote Mirror AM-FM Radio Rear Speaker conv. Group Cruise Control Floor Mats Charge us ,_,, .... .. ••ch word over the minimum 15 worclsls4 cents per worcl per day. Acls runnlftJ other than consecutive clays will be chuted at tht 1 ••Y r•t•Ttl.nk~ and Obitua ry : 6 cents per word . U .OO SMtlntl. Mobile Homes for Sale 32 · Real Estate - General For Sale, Mobile Home 1?69, 60X12, exc . cond. com· plele with washer, dryer, diShwasher, 3 ton central air cond ., and stontble building . Completely furnished and ready lor I m· mediate occupancy . Located on nice rented lot . Phone 992·2.SI after 5 p.m . 1 mile north SIMMONS OLDS-CADIUAC .INC. Farms for Sale )l Pomeroy, 0 . COUNTRY HOME wilh stocked pond for swimming qr fishing, 9 rqoms, bath, carpeted. 3 ~ 17 acres avalla~le. Located approx . 1 m lies from Pomeroy Off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. BARGAIN · HUNTERS New L lstl ng - NR - ft , Beautllu\ hOme ctote to Lake SnOW<:Ien. setting, large Beautiful ll~o~fng rm .• t&mll'( rm ., fireplace. all built -In k i tchen , 3 BR, 11.-'t bath, full ba ~ ment , 15 acres of ground , all electric: het. Lo11 ot dHI' and hickory nuts. poat lng, swimming and fishi ng av• ltatte. l6 Acre Farm. 11/~ story house . Full basement , barn, buildings, mineral rights, gOQd land. $77,000. 992 ·7559 . . counlry Home-NR · SI , Comforlabte A bedroom hOme on approx . 1 acre, stora~ bulldlng, Co. Rd. 1 near mines. Just Slt,900, wil l help fine nee to responsl·l l· 11 I· I ...... . 3995 1 ;PHONE 742-2001 4295 1 "Small enough to appreciate you, yet l•rge enough to serve you." PHONE 741-2003 1979 OLDS TORONADO ..... :................... .. -- .... sg295 1977 CAD. CPE. DEVILLE. ............................. ... '6295 NEW LISTING - Extra • nice . total electric, 3 bedroom home. Has modern kitchen, utility, bath and 1 car garage . Aluminum Siding . Situated on nice size lot . Priced to sell. _ NEW LISTING - This one you won' t believe! 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, familY room with fireplace, living room , dining room, extra modern kitchen and 2 . car garage. All wood· • work hand slolned. Ap· pro>e . 2 yrs. old . Situated on A acres. There's more so give us a call! Decor lsexqulslte. PRICE REDUCEDII ' 3 bedroom, total electric ' hOme. Close to Meigs High. owner says sell , ,so we have reduced this one to ONLY $39,900.00. EXTRA NICE - This home IS qualitY PLUS. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch , with 2 baths, family .. room has fir eplace, llv,. lnO room, dlnlng room, kitchen ond garage. On a nice lot In Chester. Sells for $58,000.00. • LOTS OF ROOM - 2 · acres · with a familY hOme. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, familY room, kit· chen end dining area, laundry room and garage . Sells for $39,9011.00. MIDDLEPORT Large 2 story hOme. Must see to appreciate. Wt hChtryl Lemley, Assoc. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. p-742-2003 velma Nlclnsky, 1978 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. ......... .................... 4995 1 1980 OLDS CUT. LS SED................................ '6995 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON........ ..... :............... 11895 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.............................. '1495 1976 OLDS CUSTOM WAGON ............ -............... 13295 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. BROUGHAM CPE.. ............. 13695 1975 OlDS ROYALE SED................................. 1595 . 1 . . See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Kee~augh, George Harris SIMMONS OLD$-CADIUAC INC. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of ·Doing Business" ' .. Auoc. 992-5342 POMEROY Open Evenings 6:GO-til 5:00P.M. Sat. bit parry. General Houses for Rent Phone 1-(614)· 992-3325 "COUNTRY LIVING . Hear the bfrds sing from this 3 bedroom , 2 bath, Midland mobile home. Has 718 of an acre w ith a ll .modern conveniences. $16,500 . TRAILER SPACE - 2 hook·ups, 2 septic tanks, water taps, and .4 acres for$12,500 . BARGAIN Wood · burning chimney, S rooms on 1 floor . Bath. gas, city water , and In sma II town for on I y $12,000. SECLUDED ijachelor quarters. Stone construction and like new Inside. Modern tupe, natural gas forced ·air furnace and over 2 acres. Jusl$20,000. 22 ROOMS Good return on this $35,000 six unit rental. W ill pay out 'in 5 years. WILL TRADE - Truck, car or property we' ll take as trade-in on this large home with garage apartment, old oas station, and· large lot outside of town . Rent it all. ASking $30,000. PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT - USE A REALTOR . 992-3325 or 992-3876 Housing Headquar(ers 44 Cha'rltt M. Hilll'f'll, Reai J Neacll E. C1ney , Br. Mtr. Ph. "2 -1:403 or "2-2710 PIIOnt742-JOt2 Got«lt S. Hollstttttr Jr. ..... Broktr 'fl-5739 . _ . I ,, ~ we have potentia buv@r• ·-need you 3 AN"D 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5•34. Y . MAUL. ,......,..,..,. . - - POMc,.uT,Uo - - .... •f2·2259 FARM - 25 acres, 2 home , remodeled, new Kitchen, and bath, all carpeted, fence~, barn. $38 ,950.00. MIDDLEPORT 1 floor pion, 2 bedrooms, some carpeting and remodeling , large lot. $16,200.00. RENTAL 5 room house with good roof, 2·3 bedrooms, on 2 acres land. $6,500.00. SYRACUSE 3 bedroom home , carpeted· throughout, electric heat, basement, double lot. V .A : approv· ed, excellent condl1ion,for $26.800.00 . ACREAGE - Approx. 72'1> acres near Rutland, ell minerals. $25,375.00. GOOD LOCATION - 3 bedroom ranch, level lot, central air and heat, fully equipped kitchen, tor only $30,500.00. BUILDING SITES - In new subdivision, lovely area, rustle setting. Start at $3,500.00. FOR THE HANDYMAN - Ranch with full basement, 3 bedrooms, 1 acre, needs some repairs, only 511,500.00. · CALL ABOUT OUR BUYER PROTECTION WARRANTY PROGRAM I REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 bedro'om A~SOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner ' 742·2474 Jean Trussell 949·2660 , · Ofllce PhOne H2.f2n Remodeling Addltlon.s Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Fi nishing Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M. 992·5S.7 3·26· 1 mo. • WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUf! HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. CARRY OUT BUSINESS FOR SALE - In heart of Pomeroy, excellent location for brldge traffic . Building & apt. can also be bought. Call on this for details. NEW LISTING - Overlooking Ohio River & Kaiser Alum . Plant. 3 lg . BR's, plenty of full closets, basement & family room . On 3 acres. Beautiful. Asking $65,000 .00 . FINE ESTABLISHED residential homes In Racine . Th ls two story with finished basement boasts of an " up to date" eat-in kitchen, formal dining area, family room, 3 to S bedrooms, Jlh baths, thermo windows, (heavily insulated) , carpeted on all 3 levels, most drapes stay . The exterior is Real Peima Stone, has 2 large inviting porches and a two car garage. All of this and more for $57,500 . JUST LISTED - GQ9d 3 bedrm . house with kitchen, dining & bath. City water and septic. Nice vinyl siding, located in Pomeroy Cpr. Priced at $U,900. LOTS ON .,INCOLN HILL FOR SALE. 511,000 - Trailer & lot, 3 Br ., all carpeted, front porch, wood underpinning, includes pool. Anxious to sell . SYRACUSE - • yrs. old, 3 BR, utility room, kitchen w·dishwasher, O.R., w -sliding glass doors to patio, '4 acr.e. Carpeted in beautiful taste . $4.4,900. · NEWLY LISTED - This brick & alum . sided home welcomes you with Its split entry hall . Carpeted throughoot, 3 BR, uti lity area, sliding glass door to redwood deck. Only 4 yrs. old. 1mmed. Pass. $47,500. f LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, borderJng Pomeroy . . REDUCED - 3 BR home in nice development. In· · eludes f.amlly room, set up for wood burn ing stove. All carpeted, partially closed in carport, storage. Priced to·sell . $37 .500.00. - WantToSeii?-GiveUsACall CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATES9~9 · 2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE . AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST H!)MES. . WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY. MIDDLEPO~T - Commercial office building, on ~usy corner 1n center of town. Fully rented. A good rnvestmen t. POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hill St. Now rented for $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000 . • RACINE - Peace and quiet in the country. Just a .. few miles from Racine. Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground . $39,000. MIDDLEPORT - Three tiedrQOm , 1'12 b;>th, nice lot • just one block from heart of town. $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts. - Two bedroom and batll. full basement, gas furna ce, storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance if you need it. $17.500 . RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Street . Nice corner lot . $9900.00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. 57,000. SY-RACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, $11 ,600. . I.A)T IN MIDDLEPORT - We Will build a house on this one- if you c hoose - South Second Ave. CALL "992-2342 BILL CHtLDS. BRANCH MGR .-HO . 992-2449 :~----------------~---~ DOWNING-CHilDS AGENCY INC. llfSUiiANtE $ERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1•:at ARE YOU 'PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEmS . CALL US. 992-2342 bOWNING.CtillDs ~ENCY, INC.· . . MIDDliPORT, OHIO ROOFING All types of roof work, PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. w., -~ -~ ~~ n ·- m . B3!W~ - - Building Supplies 618 E. Main PDMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. Wanted to Buy 62 "---..!.!.===='--- OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A . Wamsley , 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 . Paint horse. Barrel racer. Name Chico. 992·5-4-49. Dobermans~ ~4· 446 · 7795 . 'lz blOOd Beefalo bull . 742· livestock Nice Pigs. 9•9-2857 . 2630. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pel: Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 992· . ...... ..-···............ ....... '·-·...... ..... ~ 71 AKC Registered Coll ie pup· pis, Tri-colored, 6 weeks old. $60. 985·3567 . Autos for Sale 1979 Camaro Z · 28 . Automatic, 5500 miles, ex· cellenl condition . Loaded. Cost over 59,000. Priced for quick sale. 742·2t-O . 1971 Nova, 6 cvl ., auto .~ good work car. 992·3886 . f?urebred Husky , male. 5 mo.old. Black and white . Has all shots. sso. John Vroman, 1871h 2nd Ave., Middleport . 992·2"1. cond. After • p.m. 9•9·2196. Musical Instruments cassette, good cond . 247- 1976 Cordoba. A .C., p.b., p.s. , cruise control, good 1976 Olds . Cutlass. Am·fm Picking up a piano in your area . Looking for a respon· slble party to take over payments . Call credit manager collect. 614--592· 5122. 36-4-4. John Deere .t20 $1,500 . 742·2753. radio, good ties, recent tune up, drives gOOd . M~y be seen at 361 Grant St., M iddleport, OH or ca ll 992·7567 or 992 · 38«. . Dozer. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. SIO per ton . Delivered !o Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ANTIQUES , FUR· NITURE. glass, china. anything. See or call Ruth Gosney , antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992' 3161 . "ifOL D AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELR.Y·. STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH. HIGHEsT UP ·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED . BU~KE. TT BARBER SHOP , MIDOLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476 . Farm Buildings · Sires " From lOXJOrr SMALL Utility BuHdings Sizes From 4x6 to 12X40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 1, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-143·2591 ·3·30:1 mo. ROUSH vans&4 W.D. 1979 JEEP CJ .. 7, power steering, Levl interior, 3 speed.- tilt steering wheel. 10,000 mlles.> $5600. Call 992· 3149"or 992·2705. 74 MotQrcycles 1978 CR250· Honda Dirt Bike, like new. 1979 CR125· Honda Dirt Bike, like new, -4 western dua l spoke wheels, u inch bar fit. 1979 Camaro 228 fllc tor y wheels, 15 in. 742·315•. 1979 Honda Hawk . UOO. and take over payment s. Robert Lemley . 992·2232. 2 Hill St. 7S Boats and Motors for Sale 1977 Quachlta bass boat. Fully equipped. May be able to help with financing. 992·3900. 81 Home 1977 Dodge Aspen, am·fm, a.c. , 1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, am-fm , tape, a.c., Call 2•7·2813 after 5. Best reBsonable offer. 1974 Vega Hatchback . $500. 992-6259 . CONSTROCTION •New homes extensive remodel ing Electricla work$ •Masonry work 12"Years EKperience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 . ·80 * Electrical :. . & Refrigeration 84 SE WIN G MACHINE Repa i rs, service, all makes . 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors . ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to ' State Highway Garage on. Route 7, 985· 3825. lmp~ovements S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reas onable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or ,.2·2211 . and 1965 corvette Stingray . Exc. cond. $6,000 or will CARPENTER WORK trade for 4·wheel drive complete remodeling by AI truck or Jeep of equal . Tromm, 7•2·2328 . Referen· value. 949·2602. ces. p.b., a.c., am-fm Equipment 73 Will do odds and ends, panel ing, floor... tlle, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 992·6338. &3 Excavating Golf lessons. Prlvate·Mai l· Playing ss and $10. John Teaford. 614·9B5 .. 3961. Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., Middlepor t, OH . Rewind and Repair elec tri c motors. 992-2356 . Miller Electrical Service. Resident and Business. Reliable and Experienced. ,.2·3195. General Hauling 8S WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also ~ Hme hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2.S5. Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy·Mason area. 367· 7101. WILL BUY scrap (Old transmissions, eng.lnes, baMeries, etc,) Call 2o!.!i· 9188. R1,1_tlan~ Furniture's CARPET SHOP A "Drive ·A LiHiiiTav-e 72 Trucks for S•le 1979 Jeep Wagonet:r. • dr., fully equipped, e>ec. cond. $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p.m. 1978 Ford Pickup. club cab F150 w·top, 2 tanks, uses reg . gas. $4,000 . 949·2042. 1965 Ford Pic kup, 6 cyl ., SISO. Sen at 243'12 Mulberry Ave., PomeroY . OH . 73 Vans & 4 W.D. 1979 Ford .150 4x4, a~to. , topper. Positive trac tion front and rear . 985· 4339. w. va. 3· 17· 1 mo. ALL STEEL 992-3795 WALL PAPERING painting. ,.2·2328 . 1973 Olds . Cutlass Supreme. 63,000 miles, p.s., F~rm Sth St. Haven, New O ·tfc HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor faci I ities. Also · AKC registered 6260, noon·7BUNNIES p.m .' . Call .E ASTER 742·2301 . WATERMELON PATCH Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Pomeroy, Oh. 63 61 V. C. YOUNG Ill See Us First for All . of Your Maternity Needs. Tops· Pants Jumpers-Dresses H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIQ..It POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 61067·7220. 57 driveways. . (FREE ESTIMATES) Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call367·0292 . down Business-Farms-Partnerships ' and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all . federal and state forms. Large rooting slates. Very reasonable . Rutland United Methodist Church. Call/42·2635. HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290. Barding and R.iding Lessons and Horse Care products. western boots. Children's $15.50 . Adults $29.00 . PREGNANT? some concrete wadr, walks and CALL 992· 7544 r '· ' ... Cl!ll for a Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949·2860 . No Sunday calls . 3·21-1 mo . ADD ONS & REMODELING work , Free Estim'ates 388-9759 BISSEU. SIDING CO. "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experienc;e" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992· 6186 After Five 3· 12· 1 mo. Hours 9·1 M :. F. Other limes by appointment. 107 Sycamilre (Rear Pomeroy, 0. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 S6 WE BRI,.G THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! Gutter spouts, Roofing, siding, gutter, ltuilt-up roof and home repair. Vinyl and Aluminum Siding AUTO REPAIR Free Estimates Reason•ble Prices Call Howard 949-2862 949·2160 1-22-lfc POMEROY . LANDMARK ss Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsulatlon • Storm Doors • $1oi'm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James - Keesee Ph . 992·2772 3·26·1 mo . • and downspouts, guHer cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed. REAL ESTATE FINANC4NG Federal Housing & veterans Admin. Loans. GEORGE'S ROOFING INSUlATION new or repair gt.Jtters Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Ser'vic;e 62 RODNE~ DOWNING,,BROKER- !10. 992·3731 H. L WHITESEL DISCOUNT PRICES Real Estate . General Central Realty Co. !•. Quality construction at reasonable rates. IN STOCK for immediate RENTER 'S assistance for pool kits . Do-lt· vourself or Senior Citizens in Village let us install for vou. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. Manor apts. Call992·7787. 992·5724. 3 Rooms and bath upstairs Decorated cakes tor all oc· apt. in Pomeroy. 992 ·5261. caslons. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992· 45 Furnished Rooms 63•2 or 992·2583. Sleeping Room for working man. Call992·6022. Apples : We still have a lew Rome Beauty apples at $4.00 per bu , W.ill close our ·Mereb;ediSit storage to retail customers on Apr . 4. We thank you for your business . Fitzpatrick 53 Antiques Orchards, State Route 689. Phone•Wilkesville 669·3785 . ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will pay cash or certified check Wurlitzer Organ all Iran· for antiQues and collec- sister , beginners chord. A-1 tibles or entlre estates. cond . Cost 51,599 new. W ill Nothing too large , Also, take S595 . 2 beige swivel guns, pocket watches and overstuffed rockers 5150. coin collections. Call 614· GOod cond~ 667·3187. 767·3167 or 557·3411 . 16mm color and sound ATTENTION : (IM · movie projector In very PORTANT TO YOU) W i ll gOod condition. $200. Old pay cash or certified check small cast iron wood cook for antiques and collec- stove in very good con tibles or · entire estates. dition. $120. 247·2624. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections~ Call 614· 767·3167 or 5S7·j411 . J&L BUMN N. L CONSTRUCTION delivery: various sizes of REAL ESTATE 60B E . Business Services EMERGENCY power alternator s - own the best -· buy Wlnpower . Call 513· 788·2519. Apartment for Rent ' ~====······=············==·········~ APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu. Best for apple butter . Call 669·3785, F itzpatri ck o ·r chard, SR 689 . HOBSTEITER REALTY ~~~~===~;~t~;;;;;;'~49;·2;6~S;4~or;9~4~9~-2~59~1;;;;;;;j I 1977 GMC lh TON W/JOPPER ................ .. Real Estate COAL, LIMESTONE , sa nd , graveL calcium ch loride, ferti lizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. , E . Main St ., Pomeroy, 9923891. 2. U l .JS Mobllt Heme sa lei and Y.ud s•les •re acc:epttct only with c:uh with order. 2S ttnl charge for lds ..s-rrylng Box Number In Care of The See Roger Riebel 2 Convenient Numbers 985-3345 or 667-3463 1. ,,,. Cash JIINys NEW TANDEM AXLE LOWBOY TRAILER Electric Brakes. I .,. 1I WOrd I or Under In memory, C•rd of . CHEVY BEAUVIllE VAN .... -- .. __ .. __ .. __ ..... ___ .. 12395 1 owner, super custom , auto., P .S. , P . B. 11- Upholstery minimUm. Cash In advance. 1973 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED............................... 495 Plus Tax & Title 1. Rates and Other Information , • ~ '7240 e SERVICES 11- Homt 1mpro>o~tmet~fl 12-Piumblnt I Excavating 1)-EI{.c:natlng 14-Eiec:trlul & lttfrltera11oo IJ-Genera l Haul ing u-M. H . Repa ir tcNys . ........................... . St. Rt: 7 A uta P1rt1 & ActtuoriH 71- Auto RtNir lor Monday 1 1974 FORD F250 .................. :....... ~.".'?: ·. ~~~.-- . 11195 1974 GMC ~· JON PICKUP......................... :..... 11695 torSIIe & P.M . Dally U Noon SIIU1diY 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE.. .. .. ......................... 11495 00 Js- Want· Ad-Adw-ertising Deadlines • 1975 OLOS CUJ. "S" CPE. ..................... ..........11495 88 ................................. :.. '895 1978 CHEVY PICKUP.. -...... -- ................ .... ----- ..'4895 . 14-Motorcytltl 11- Molllle Hotntl 11- RIIItOf'S 1975 OLDS CUT. SED..................................... 11495 . n - vans&•w.o. M-Aullntu Buildings 11-Lots I Acru.. . ~ ,._Aut EstateWented 1975 OLDS 98 LS ..................................... ~ ... 11995 AS LOW AS e TRANSPORTATION co. I, I . 1 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992-2176 I Hours: I·S Mon.-Fri. I 8· 12 sat. ·I Closed Sunday v-a 71-Auto• fCir Salt ~ 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG .................................. '895 1 1973 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR ...... .......................... 495 1973 CHRYSLER 2 DR Hl.. ............................... 1495 V ·8, auto., P.S., P.B . 11495 1974 FORD CUSTOM ·F.100 .. ' on Long St . in Rutland, OH . AlSO l, 29 ,000 BTU air con ditioner . Phone 742·2975. Local owner, low m iles, .4 dr ., air, nice. Extra nice, sport van, carpet, table, bed. auto., p.s., p.b.• aluminum wheelS, low mjles. eREALESTATE :n - Hom•• for Sa le Jt-F1rm1 for Salt 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUS ............ .~~~~~-.~~~~~~: ~-n.~i-~~-.. sg95 3 Bedroom, 1 story house DELTA 88 1 U - SteG& Ftrtlllltr :· 1 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE ............. :.......... 6 cyl., auto. :tl-ProftSIIOnll S.rYICH 1974 CHEVY MALIBU 2 DR ..........~. :.~~~·; .~·.~:·.~~:~ .. '11295 LOT OF USED CAR 1976 GREMLIN ••••••••!1495 . U - LIYtlfock .,. - Hay & Grain 8 . . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . .! Special----'"" •t-Farm Equipm ent n-wanttd to luy 1'2-Trucks lor Slit e FINANCIAL Tickets SS.OO each at door . Advance $4 .00. Children S·under Free. Tickets available thru Mason City Disp., Vista Service Station, Gregg's Key Market, Mark v ·. 1976 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR ......... ~~~-~:~.".'~_ :;':~::;':.~·. 1895 1970 JEEP COMMANDO •.... -- ..-~~~~~~-?~~~~·.~:~·.~~~....11695 peted, paneled, fin ished basement w i th ba e;, garbage disposal, gOOd window air conditioner , storm w ind ow s. See to ap preciate, reasonable. 992· 5566 . I lnter~atlonal I Harvester e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ,._,_..,,nttcl To Do 1 6 Rooms, 111:2 baths, car- r I SJ-:-Antiques !4-Milc:. Mtrc:handllt n-l ulld lng Suppl ies • Sf-4'Ptfl tor Salt I6-Bu1lness Trllnit~l I s-scMoll Instruction I._ Rldlo, TV & CIJtejNIIr Plus All Star Card, 2 Other Matches Saturday, April s, 1980 8:00P.M . Wahama High School, Muon, WV 4 Bedroom brick home in Middleport . 992·3.S7 or 9922549 . MEIGS EQUIPMENT st - Houlthold Goods S2- CB , TV, Redlo Equipment ,, _ Hitpw1 ntt4 12- SitultHWenttcl IJ-Ins,lrtnct New U.S . Women's cttamp 1977 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR ....... :..'.~':".~~:·.~~·~.~.i~:~ ..... 12995 House--6 ac res In Chesl er. I f interested ca ll anytime at this number 304·927-1568 or 985·3563 or Apr . 7·8·9. Cla yton Schartiger . i eMERCHANOISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES .. . . 9 Room House, 1112 baths, basement and garage . College Rd ., Syracuse, OH . 992·5133 or 992-3981. 46-SPIICI tor Renl : :--wanted to Rent • .. ~Et~ulpm tnt lor Rent t-WantedtoBuy FABULOUS DANNY FARGO DEBBIE VALENnNE VS. ROSE CASSIDY 'f' 0-f='R oam s 6-Lo.st and Fou.nd . 7-YardSIIe 1-Publlc Slit & AUCIIM . Misc. Merchanise 54 Nice 2 bedroom house with 'garage. 992·2502. 41 - ~ouses for Rent 42- Mobllt Homes for Rent 44-Apertrunt Rent 2- ln Memoriam l-Announnments GREAT USED CARS House for Sale . Large lot , complete l y remodeled 1 3 bedroom, kit c hen, 2 baths, living room , full basement $25,000. 100 percent finan -.• cing at 11 per cen t interest . If interested call698-7331 in Pagetown. Lots & Acreage ____ S Acres for sale. 1 mile from old 33 and 6 miles from Rt. 7. Possibility of Land Contract . 992 ·3900. 41 eRENTALS 1- C•nlof Thanks · BUll MOOSE & SONNY P.RIDE MANIAC CONOR DONEGAit (North American Heav, Weight Champ) , -- --- Homes fer Sale Large .attractive home on one acre in Syracuse . Modern Kit chen, 2 baths, basem ent, garage. 992 7727 . 6 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ZOLTAN THE GREAT AND INCREDIBLE BULK 111 31 H.omes for Sate House for Sa le. Large lot, completely remodeled, 3 bedrooms, living room, kit· chen and bath . Wood bur· ner heat. $21.500. 100. per· cent fina ncing at 11 percent i nt. If interested call 698 · 7331. I n Pagetown. 35 or Write DaUy Sentinel Classified Dept . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 Big Triple Main Evant "All Championships At Stake 11 vs. Lots & Acrea e Property For Sale. Over 3 acres of land in Pomeroy. Only $7,000. 992·3886. PHONE 992-2156 CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING 1971 12x65 Trailer, com · pletely furnished, A.C., very gOod condition. On a lot that can be rented .Ready to move into. $6500 firm . 992·5304. 35 WANT . AD INFORMATION Tuppers Plains, Ohio G&J AUTO PARTS - Your Best Buys Are Found.In the Sentinel Classifieds ~droom Must haw-e exce llent tran scr i ption skills, knowledge of medical terminology empha si s in radiology desirabl e - good spelling, grammar and punctuation skills. Good sa lary and benefits. Contact: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 385 Ja ckson Pike, Gallipolis, OH . 1614 ) 446· S10S An Affirmativ ~ Action/ EEO Employer men at night in your home. Have r efe r ence. Ca ll 992: 5740. 5 QTS tOW ·40 MOTOR Oil (liST) 21,000 mi ., one owner . 4 wheel drive. Sharp . l-b:6S, MEDICAL TRA,NSCRIPTIONIST Ex perienced individuals needed tmmediately to assume res ponsibi lity for medical transcription in Radiology Department. Will take care of elderly MOTOR OIL & PARTS PLUS OIL FILTER - 2 9 • 1972 OLDS DELTA l'x65 u Gold~ si lver or foreign coi ns or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, glass or china , will pay top dol l ar, or -complete estates. No it em t oo large or too small . Check prices before selling . Also do a ppra ising. Osby IOssie J Martin . 992· 6370 . $ Pickup Truck PUBLIC NOTICE Bids will ~ received un· 1tems may be seen all he Ma i n tena n ce Ill 4 p.m , AP-ril 1• 1980 at Village the Mayor s Oft 1ce, 237 Department at Park and Race Street, M iddleport, High Streets, M iddleport. Fred Hottman, Ohio for the following Items MaYOr being offered for sale by VIllage of the Village of Middleport : Middleport 1 .. used camper top for p lrk un truck . (3) 28, l'l •• 21C 1 .. 1170 Ford 'h Ton Mobile Homes for Siille . NDTICE Bids w i II be received by the Mejgs county Board of Elections for the"prlntlhg of all necessary C.E.S. paper material for the June 3rd Primary Election, on Apri l 8th at 4:00 P,M . Bond must accompany bid . By order of Meigs County Board of Elections . Ernest A. Wingett, Chairman Dorothy M. Johnston, Director (4) 4, ltc • Service Technician • Salesman • Clerk/Typist Aoolv in oerson from 10 A .M . to 4 P Galli 195 10 karat, 14 karat. 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·301 0. SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER . Babysitter Needed in the Racine area to care for a 9 month old girl . Hours 8-4 Mon. thru Fr i. Please call 949·2406 after 5 p.m. DUE TO OUR EXPANDING BUSINESS WE ARE NOW TAKING . APPLICATIONS FOR: 12 YOUR COST Bar Maid or Bar Tender, part tim, work into possible full time. Ca ll 992·5509 bet· ween 9~ 5 . Volbwagen, AMC.Jeep, Wanted to Bu y OIL CHANGE ....___...,.. Need money for vacation? Model for Sarah Co,entry Jewe lry . 614·992·3211 9 a.m .· 12p. m . . RIVERSIDE evenings a week for vour convenience. J2 old , male, gentle. 669·3265. Blue Tic . Lost on Rt. 248 . 667"-3503. coins. rings, · iewelry , etc. possible for gold and silver Closed Sunday and M an· .Lost : eggs, - Help Wartted tt Wanted to Buy day . Apr. •· 1980. flowers, baby blankets. Fri. and Sat. Thrift Shop in Middleport. Sponsored by Meigs Co. Humane Society , prices scashS for junk cars. Frye' s 742 .. 2081 . Open 9·5. Condor St ., 'Pomeroy , Call 992-3760 . Carpenters Local No . 1159, Pt . Pleasant, w . va . will highest Nice hunting dog . A lot of Blue Tic in it. 51/t mos. old . Male. 992· 7240. Factory choke guns only . PAY 9 people who got the four lit· t ie kittens sunday from At their buildingin Bashan. I 4~---=---Giveaway ·Lot" SHOP IS FU.LL Y STOCKEDppp-1'1' EDR LIVING ROOM KlrcttEN CARPET .. Rubber$895 .-.ked " . sq. d. I CARPEt ~ An_d_up · F-add( ng & C~J.!·pet Installed Fre; · 'witli l"urtnase Nice Selection of Remnants A II Sizes - Good Prices p.s., P.b., : .. ' �. ··- &,.'--·..~ ........- .... , .................,••• v ...... . "'' v TRACY l llo..tdJ .'. ""' ' ' u . . . .. . . ' ·- . PERFECT-LIKE 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, April4,1980 . ' CHURCH NEWS EUIS & SONS SOHIO Comp ltle Automotnle . MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ~ 0 S.ntiCI TRINITY CHURCH , Ra .,. W H Pernn .._ John F Fulfz, Mgr Ph n 2·2101 Pomeroy Loc ust & Beech Street pastor: Roy Moyer Sunday school supt Churct-1 School, 9·15 Ci m , worshtp ••rvtce , 10 30om Choir reheon al , Tuesday, 7.30 p.m. underdlrectton of AItee Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev Clyde V f92-t921 Middleport Henderson, pastor. s,.mday school, 9 30 ship 10 30 a m.- eventng service, 7 .30, J mid-week service, Wednesday . 7 30p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Mom St , Pomerqy The ~ Rev Robert B Attend The Church of Your Choice This RAU'S b BEN lFRANKUN" J MtddJtport 1 Ohio onlt te a sou Brown's Fire & Equipment a.m .. Glen McCl ung , supt , mormng wor SALES ;t,ndSERVICE Rutland, OhiO 4H1) " IIIII '' Brawn, Owner Pttone (6141742 2777 wm Thank God Easter IS no secrel! K&C JEWELERS ~ .......,,_._,. 212 E . Mttn StrMt 992-1715, Pomer oy ttend Th e Chnr1~hl of Your <;hoke This Sunday. The very w ord "Gospe l" means good news Groves, rector Sunday serv1ces, ot 10 30 . P. J. PAUm. a.m . wtth Holy Communton on the first We u se I h a l w o rd Ia s umm'anze I he bel tef ofmllho n s tha t jes u s Chri s I 1s God's Son an d our Savwr - th a t He suffered . d1ed a nd r ose aga m for us AGENT Sundoy of each month, and combined with Mornmg Praye r on tet-1 third Sunday.~ Morning Prayer gnd Sermon on all other Sundays of the month. Church School and nursery ca re provtded Coffee hour In the Pansh Holl tmmedlotely followtng the ser vice N.at•onwtde ln1 Co of Columbus, 0 ao.. w. Mam The reaso n so many l od ay s h a re out Fa 1th ts I hat the follo wers of Jes u s have always t n ed to le11 every sou / lh e good n ews · 992·2318 Pomeroy POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIS( 212 W Ridenour Motn St Ned Proudfoot pa5tor, Bible TV Appliance school 9 30 am . morntng worshtp 10 30 a m . Yout h mee tings 6.30 p m evenmg worship , 7 30 Wed nesday mgt'H prayer Chester 985 3307 meetmg and B1ble study 7 30 p m Ractne 9"9 2010 TH E SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Envoy ond Mrs Roy Wtn· tng officers 1n charge Sunday holiness Me1gs County Branch me&ttng, 10 am , Sunday School , 10 30 a m Sundo'pl school leader, YPSM , Elotse Athens Coonty Adams 7 30 p m solvatton ,meettng, vanous speakers and mustc sp&ctols Salri11gs & Thursday- 10 a m. to 2 p m Lodtas Home -.1"'7 league all women mv1ted 7 30 p.m 2t6 E Main Po•morov prayer meettng and Bible study Rev Noel Herman , teacher BUR LI NGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIS T CHAPEL. Route I. Shade- Pastor Bopby Elktns . Sunday school , 5 p m , Svnday w orship , 5 45 p m , Wednesday prayer sen11ce , 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 200 W Moon St 992·5235 Vocal For The Best In TV VIewing mus tc Sunday worsh tp . 10 am B1ble Call 992 2S05 study . 11 o.m worship . 6 p m Wednes· day Boble study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Ralph Smuh, pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Mrs Worley Francts supenntendent Preochtng servtces ftrst & ~· " thtrd Sundays followtng Sunday School Mill Work GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Cab1m~t Mlkmg Preochmg 9 30 a m , f~rst and second Sun. Syracuse 992 3978 days of each month , th1rd and fourth Sun. days each month, wor , h1p serv1ce at 7 30 p m W&dnesday even1ngs at 7 30 Prayer and Btble Study . SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry :1~ · ghts Rood , Pomeroy Pastor , Albert Bakers of Otttes , Sabbath School Superintendent , Good Bread A1ta Whtte Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon at 2 00, wtth Worsh tp Service following at 3 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH• Sister Harnett Worner , Supt Sunday School 9 .30o m , morntng wors htp 10 45 & a .m . THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casla, We Fill Ooc:tors' pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a m evemng Prescrtptlons worship , 7 30 Thursday evemng prayer 992·295S servtce, 7 30 p m Pomeroy POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dav1d Mann . m1mster Wilham Watson , Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9 30 a m morning worshtp 10 30a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy , Hershel McClure , Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school , 9 30 a .m .. morntng warst·up 10 30, evttn· 21" E Mam mg worship , 7 00 p m Mtdweek prayer 992 5130 Pomeroy serv•ce, 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, Dexter Ad , Langsville , Ohto, Rev Clyde Ferrell , Worsh1p 11 a m Pastor Sunday School 11 a.m. Saturday preaching serv1 ces 7 30 p .m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER evemng Bible study at 7 30 p m HEATH , Church School 9 30 a m Wor· FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Baoley sh•p 10 30 om UMYF b p . m Robert Run Road Rev Emmett Rowson. pastor Robinson Pastor RUTlAND , Church School 9 30 o.m Handley Dunn sup! Sunday school . 10 a.m . Sunday evening serv tce 7 30. Btble Worsh1p 10 30om W1lbur Hilt, Pastor teach ing 7 30 p m Thursday SALEM CENTER , Worship 9 am Churr h DYESVILLE COMI/IUNITY CHURCH School9 45 om Roger C Turner , pastor ' Sunday school SYRACUSE CLUSTER 9 30 a"' Sunday morntng worship , Rev. Harvey Koch , Jr. 10·30 Sunday evemng serv1ce, 7·30 FOREST RUN· Warshp 9 a.m Church MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN School 10 o m CHRISTIAN UNION , lawrence Manley , MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 om pastor Mrs Russell Young , Sunday Worshtp l Oam School Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a.m. ASBURY Church School 9 50 a m Wor· Evening YlfOrshtp , 7 30, Wednesday prayer shtp 11 a m Bible Study 7 30 p m Thurs. meet1ng, 7 30p m day UMWftStTuesday MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Racine- Rev James Satterfield, ~stor Rev David Horns Morntng worshtp , 9', 45 am , Sunday Rev Mark Flynn school , 10 -45 o m , eventng worshtp , 7 Rev Florence Smtih Tuesday , 7 30 p m. , lodtes prayer HiltonWofte meeting Wednesday , 7 30p.m YPE BETHANY , (Dorcas), Worshtp 9 00 a.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Church Schooi iO.OO o m Sudh and Palmer, the Rev. Mark McClung , CARMEL , Chruch School 9·30 am . War· shtp 10 30 a m 2nd and .. th Sundays Sunday sGhool . 9 15 a m , Randy Hayes . supenntendent Dan APPLE GROVE , Sunday School9 30 o m Sunday School Riggs , asst 11upt Morntng Wor~htp , 10 15 Worship 7 30 p m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, a m Youth maettng 7·30 p 'm Wednes· Prayer meeftng Wednesday 7 30 p m . day lnduding wee tots , eager beavers , Fellowshtp supper first Saturday 6 p m. 1untor astronauts. and junior and sent or UMW 2nd Tuesday 7.30 p.m high BYF chou procttce 8 30 p m EAST LETART Chruch School 9 a m Wednesday prayer meettng and Btble Worship serv1ce 10 a m Prayer meeting ttudy, W.dnesday , 7 30 p m 7 30 p m W&dnesdoy UMW second Tues. CHURCH OF CHRIST . Middleport , ~th doy 7 30 p m and Matn , Bob Melton , mtn1ster, Mtke RA,CINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schoollO .Gerlach supenntendent Terry Yankey , a m , worsh•p. II a m Cflotr practice, youth minister Bible school , 9 30 a m , Thursday , 8 p m mormng worshtp , 10·30 om youth group LETART FAlLS- Worsh•p servtce 9 am Sunday 6 30 p m evening worsh1p , 6 30, Church SchoollOa .m prayerservtee, 6 30p .m Wednesday MORNING STAR, Worshtp 9 30 am , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Church School 10 30 am . Youth , Tuesdays , 7 ~ m NAZARENE , Rev Jim Broome, poslor, Boll While , Sunday school supt Sunday MORSE CHAPEL . Church School 9 30 school. 9 .30 om morn.ng worsh tp 10 30 a .m Worship 11om am Sunday evangeltsttC meeltng 7 ()() PORTLAND , Church School 9 30 om p m Prayer meehng Wednesday . 7 p m Worship 11 a m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF SUTION . Church School 9 30 a m Wor MEIGS COUNTY DWight l Zovltz dtr&c· shtp 1st and 3rd Sundays 10 30 o m ror. NORTHEAST CLUSTER HARRISONVILLE PR~SBYTERIAN . Rev Rev Richard W. Thomas Ernest Strtcklin pastor Sunday church Duane Sydenstric.kar Sr John W Douglas school, 9 30om. , Mrs Homer lee, supt morning worship, 10·30. Charles Domlgan MIDDLEPORT. Sunday school , 9 30om .~ JOPPA Worship 9·00 a m Church Richard Vaughan , supt Marntng worshtp School 10 00 om 10 30. I CHESTER, Woroh1p 9 o .m . Church SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN School 10 o m Chw Rohoorsol 7 p m Church . Worsh1p serv1ca 9 30 a.m Sundar Wednesday Bible Study, Wednesdays , School 10.30 a m. Mrs. Sampson Hal , 7 30 p.m supt. LONG BOTIOM , Sunday School ot 9·30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev . Bob· o .m Evenong Worship of 7:30p.m . Thurs by Porter, pastor Sunday school , 10 am day Bible Study , 7 30 p m. Sunday worship , 11 a.m ., Sunday eventng REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 am . service, 7 p m. , Wednesday Family Troi· Morning Worshtp 10 30 a m Even•ng Wor · lng Hour, 1 p m. Wednesday worshtp ser· thp 7 :30 p fT! Bible Study Wednesdays at vice , 7:30pm. 7.30 p.m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near ALFRJD. Sunday School or 9 4~ a.m . long Bottom , Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday Morning Worshtp at 11 a.m Wedhesday school , 10o. m , Churdt . 7.30p m. prayer NlghtProyerMeeting , 7 30p .m . m"tlng , 7 •JO p m Thurodoy. ST. PAUL . (Tuppers Plains) Sunday School 9 00 a m . Morning Worship ot MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL J ffilrd Ave ., the Rev William Knittel ,(paslor 10.00 a .m . Mo,doy Ntght Bible Study 7 30 Thoma• Kelly, Sunday School Supt Sunp .m . ' doy ochool, 10 a.m. Classes for oil ages .' SOUtH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) Sunday evening service, 7:30: Bible study , School 9 00 a m Mormng Woship 10.00 Wednesday , 7:30 p.m .; youth services •..,.. am Wednesday B•bleStudy , 7:30p.m Friday , 7.JO p m. KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST. •ervlce• • MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Corner, each Sunday 9 30 am George, Plckono . ,a.1 h and Plum; Novl Herrman, pastor~ pastor w1th preaching on f1rst and thtrd Saturday evening service, 7·30 p m ; Sun· Sunday of month Oliver Swain , Supt day School .. 10.30 a.m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rov Kolth MEIGS Ebltn, pastor Sunday School , 9·30 am. , COOPEJATfVE PARISH l.onard Gilmore, ftrst elder: evening ser. METHODIST CHURCH vice , 7:30 p .m . Wednesday proyor Richard W. ThomOs. Director meeting , 7:30p .m . POMEROY CLUSTER BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Ftev AobertMcGee CHRIST, Duane Worden , minister. Bible Rev. Jomas Corb1tt class , 9.30 am ., mornln~ worship , 10 30 POMEROY, Sunday School 9·15 a m . om., evenln; worsh1p , 6:.30 p.m . Worship service 10 30 a .m . Choir reheat" Wednesday B1ble study , 6 30 p.m . •ol. Wodnoodoy 7 p m Rov. Roberl NEW STIVERSVILLE C:0MMUNITY McGH pastor Church , Sunday School serytce, 9 45 a.m , 1 ENTERPRISE . Worship 9 a.m. Church worahip •ervice 10 30, Evongeliatk: Ser· SchooiiOo.m' · vico . 7.30 pm. Wednesday . Proyor , ROCK SPRINGS, Church School 10 a .m . moeflng . 7.30 Worship 10 a.m. UMVF b 30 p.m . ZION c;,uRCH UF CHP.!ST PomNoy· FlATWOODS , Church School 10 a m Harnsor.v•lle Rd 5< ... L:tflrt Purf plt j:""' ' J~, That IS wh y we want to te ll y ou an d sti;ne w1 th you our Ertste r JOY & Gas Semce I Co. 212 W. Main t>comeroy H2 1961 WHO MAY BE AN Gilbert Spencer . paator. Sundoy tchool, 9 30 a .m : mornln; wonhlp, 11 a .m . Sundar eventng service, 7.30 p.m.: midweek prayer tervtce Wednnday , 7:30 UNDERCOVER p .m h h MOUNT Olive Community C urc , lowrenctr &uah, postor. Max Folmer, Sr. Superintendent. Sunday School ond morn· ing worship , 9·30 a.m Sunday evening service , 7 p m Youth meeting and Bible study, Wednesday , 7 p.m . FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mooon, mHI at Untied St"l Workers Union Hal l, Ra1lraod Street Mason Pastor, Rev. Jay Mttchell. Morning worship 9:A5 o.m ., Sunday School 10.30 a .m. Prayer .meeting Wednesday , 7 JO p m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rov Nylo Barden , pat tor. Corneliut Bunch , superintendent. Sunday school, 9.30 o .m : second and fourth Sundays worshi p ser· vice at 2 30 p.m. MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourfh o~d Moln Sl. , Middleport. Rov. Colvin Mlnnl•. pastor Mrs Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sun · day school , 9 JO a.m • worship tervlce, 10 45 am NORTH BETHEL United Mothodl•t Church, Rev Charles Oomigon. pa1tor. Sunday School 9·30 am. Warship Ser· vice , 10:4~ a m . Sunday Bible Slucly. 7·00 p m Wednesday prover mntlng, 7.30 pm. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Route 1, Shade Pastor Don Black . Afftliated wtth Southern Bopt1st Convention Sunday set-tool , 1·30 p.m : Sunday worship , 2.30 p m Thursday evening Bible1tudy, 1 p.m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Roclno, Route 124, Wtlliam Hoback , pastor. Sun· day school , 10 a.m., Sundar evening ser· vtce, 6 30 p.m. Wednesday eenlng ser vtce. 7 . CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev . Freeland Noms , pastor. Don Cheadle , Supt. Sun· day School 9 ,30 am Morntng Worship , 10 30 a .m Prayer Service, alternate Sun· days NEASE SETTLEME!'jT FREE WILL BAPTIST Donald R Karr , Sr . pastor Friday even· tng serv1ce 7 30 p.m .. Sunday school , 10 om 60SM CLAUDIA 5o ~EVER BEE..S Q~l A 5fAGE aE.FO ~ E~ WHAT WOULD YOU I.. IKE' HER TO DC"1 SAY HEL.I..O TO Al-L T~E PEOPLS OUT TH~ R!: . THAT5 A GOOD- G l~L. O!<AV, OKAY l l LOV E: YOU, TOO SUT THAT S ENOUGH K1S61NG 'FOR' NOW! \..\.. ~ m VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. seconu Pomeroy 992·:U2S IHA liQII Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 461 S Third, Mtddleport 992-2196 PIZZA SHACK Eat In or Carry Out 126 E. Miln OH, HE PROSA~L'( A CERTAIN AloiOOHT Of LOGROLLING ~ 6REAT 1.. AND BY THE WA~'i_::-·:J----.. EiUESS WHO ELSE HAS SEEH TALKING WELL GA'i- 1REALLY LIKE THAT HOME I~SUL AT ION BILL OF 'IOJRS, MA'I&E 'HE COULD r-----'~ l DISCLJSG IT OVER ANYTIME >(()U NORt'llL PROCEDI.!BE ~· -·· -~ OF '1'01J< BILL ... SEHATOR LAI'IFTY! pomeroy 1j..jE5E ARE T~E IF IT RAINS AT L~AST OUR 1-4EADS'LL STAY DRY 1 G'NIGHT SARGE I GUEST ALLEY OOP 1 YO U AND THE S ERGEANT W ILL S PEND THE N IGHT HERE 1 ~~~~~~ . Middleport ua Locust 992· 1093 Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL MiddleportPomeroy. 0. WAID CROSS SONS STORE SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY Reuler-Brogan Insurance Semces FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 216 S Loan RACINE PlANING MIU. .JEWEL. ONALLIT, TAINIT~ Christtan ~~ssembly, C90lvllle Gono~ro~~~~~;~~~~~~l••l Racine'"' 2550 Attend The Church of Your Choice Church of This. Sunday Your Choice This The Store 8• 11 McElroy , Sunday school supt . Sunday school 9 :30 a m , morning worsh1p and communion 10 30 am ., Sunday worship serv tce, 7 p m. Wednesday evenmg prayer meettng and Bible study , 7 p m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pone Grove The Rev Willtom Mtddlesworth. Pastor Church services 9 30 am Sunday School10 .30 o.m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school 9 .30 o.m , worship aerv•ce, 10.30 a m . Other meetings as hnnounced ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Rev Earl Shuler pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m . Church b servtee, 7 p m , youth meeting p m Tuesday Btble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev John A Coffman, pastor Franklin Imboden, chotrmon of the Boord of Chrtt· han L1fe Sunday School, 9 30om ., morn . tng worshtp, 10 30 Sunday eventng wor ship, 7 30 p m. P( oyer meeting, Wednes · day . 7 30p m RACINE FIRST B;&IPTIST , Don L Walker , Pastor, Robert Sr\,1th, Sunday school supt , Sunday school , 9 ·30 a m , morning worship , 10 <tO am , Sunday eventng war · shtp, 7 30, Wednesday evening 81ble study . 7 .30. DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Rev R. D Brown pas tor. Sunday School . 9 30 a m , mormng worshtp 10 415 youth 11ervtCe 6 45 p m eventng worship , 7 30 p m . prayer and pr01se Wednesday , 7 30 p m Sll VEA RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Morvin Morkm pastor, Steve ltttle Sunday school supt Sunday school. 10 o m , 'mornmg worship , 11 o m Sunday eventng wor· shtp , 7 30 Prayer meeting and Bible study , Thursday , 7 30 p m youth servtce , 6p m. Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev . R. E Robmson , pastor . Sunday school, 9 30 am., worship service , 11 am , evening service 7 00 youth serviCe, Wednesday , 700pm LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Robert Musser, postor. Sunday school , 9 30 o m , Roy Stgmon, 5upt., morntng worshtp 10 30 Sunday evenmg service 7 30 mtd · week service Wednesday , 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev Dole Boss . pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m morntng worshtp lO·•s a m . evongel11t tc service . 7 p m Wednesday servtee& - prayer and praiSe , 7 p m , youth meettng , 7 p m Men's prayer meet1ng, Saturday, 7 p .m EDEN UNITED 8RETHREN IN CHRIST , Elden A Blake, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m ., Robert Reed , supt : Morning ser man , II om ; Sunday night servtces Chrlsttan Endeavor, 7 ·30 p m , Sang ser vice , 8 p.m. , Preaching 8 30 p.m M1dweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p .m ., Alvm Reed , lay Ieeder CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Loca!ed ot Rutland on New ltmo Road, next to Forest Acr .. Park. Rev Ray Rouse, pastor, Robert Musser , Sunday School supt. Sunday school. 10.30 a.m , wor11ilp 7 30 p.m .Bt ble Study . Wednesday . 7 30 p .m . Satur· day n1ght prayer service. 7 30 p .m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger Watson pastor Mildred Ztegler Sunday school tupt. Morning worship . 9 30 o.m Sundoyschoof. 10 30 o m . evening ser vice . 7 30. MT UNION BAPTIST . Cecil Cow mlnl&ter; Joe Sayre Sunday School Superlntenent Sunday s.choal . 9. •~ am . evemng worship , 7 ·30 p m Prayer meeting , 7:30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Randy Koehler , pastor ; Denn1s Newland, Sundar school superintendent Sunday Schoo , 9 30 o.m : morning church , ser· vtce ~ 10·30 a .m., Sunday eventng Bible sludy. 7 p .m. . LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN , Rev Freeland Norris, pastor, Floyd Narrt s, supt. Sunday school , 9 30 o .m : morntng serrpoo. 10 30 am. : Prayer se~vtCe , Wednosdoy , 7:JOp.m. CHESTER CHU~CH OF rHE NAZARENE . Rev. Herbert ~rote , pe1stor. Fronk Rttfle . 1Urt. Sunday School . 9~30 a.m . wo ;,hip serv1C11. II 1.1 m and 7 30 p m , Pwyer , RACINE FOOD MARKET W1th A Heart Racine Ph 949 2626 meeting, Wednesday , 7.30 p m . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rov Floyd F Shook, pastor . Lloyd Wright , Sunday School Supt. , Morn· tng Worshtp 9 30 a.m ., Sunday School 10 20 a m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7 30 p .m ., Sunday even.ng warship 7.30 p.m , Chatr Proche• Thursday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Charles Russell , Sr , minister , R1ck Macomber supt Sunday school, 9:30 a m worship serv1ce 10 30om Bible Study, Tuesday 7·30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA TIER DAY SAINTS Portland Roctne Rood Wi lltam Roush pastor Phyll•s Stobort, Sunday School Supt Sun day School , 9 30 a m : Morntng worshtp , 10 30 ci m., Sunday evenmg serv•ce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer servtces , 7 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler, pastor Worshtp service, 9 .30 am Sunday school , 10 30om Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7·30 p m CARLETON CHURCH Kongsbury Rood Gory Ktng, pastor Sunday school , 9 30 o m ., Ralph Carl, superintendent, eventng worship 7 30 p.m . Prayer meehng, Wednesday , 7 30p .m LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN. George F. Ptckens pastor Wallace Damewood, Supt B1ble School , 9 45 a m Preachmg serv1ce 10 •S a m first and third Sun· days 7 p m second ae;td fourth Sundays Bible study , 8 p m Tuesdays HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev. Oker Cart , pastor Sunday School 9 30 Morning servtce lO 30 am , Sunday evening and Thursday eventng servtces at 700p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob Rev . lawrence Gluesencomp, pastor , Rev James Cundtff , assistant pastor, Roger Wtllford,, Sunday school supl. Sunday school9 30om . Bible study, 6 p .m youth meet tng , 6 p .m worship ser· vtce. 7 30 p.m Prayer meeting Wednes· day, 7 30 p.m Women's fellowshtp and Bible study , Tuesday 10o.m WHITE 'S CHAPEL Coolville RD. Rev . Roy Deeter, pastor Sunday school 9·30 a. m . war,htp service , 10 30 am Bible study and prayer service , Wednesday , 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Henderson , pastor , Herb Elliott, Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 o.m , morn1ng worsh1p and comunton , 10 30 a .m . RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH. Amos Tillis , pastor, Donny Tillis, Sunday School Supl. Sunday School. 9 30 a.m .. followed by morning worshtp . Sunday Prayer evening servtce, 7·00 p.m meeting , Wednesday , 7 00 p m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev . lloyd D. Gt~mm , Jr., pastor Sunday school , 9 30 o .m , worship service, 10.30 a m 8roodco1t live over WMPO young people's serv1ce , 7 p m Evangelistic ser· vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday service 7 .30 pm FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . Corner ol S.cond and Anderson , Maaon. Pastor Fronk Lowther Sunday school . 9·45 o.m : wor · ship service, 11 o m and 7 30 p m Wee.J- · ly B•blo Study Wednesday. 7·30 p .m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlllor St . Mason, W Va Aunce Mlck, pastor Sun · doy Btble Studr. 10 a m . Worship 11 a.m ond 7 p.m Btb e Study Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal mustc, MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding lone , Mason , W ,_ Va Rev . Ronnte B. Rose Pastor Sunday Sc"ool 9 45 am , Morning Worsh1p II a .m . Eventn~ ServiCe 7 30 p.m Wednesday Women s M tnlllries 9 o .m (meeting ond prayer. Praye( and Bl · ble Study 7 p m . > HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRISt IN tHRISTIAN UNION , Tho Rev Will iom Campbell , pastor . Sunday School , 9.JO am , Jome1 Hughe1 , supt. , evening ser· vice 1 30 p.m Wednesl:jay evening prayer meeting , 7 30 p .m . Youth prayer . service each Tuesday . FAIRVIEW' BIBLE CHURCH, Lefort W. Vo Rt 1 Ma~ ~ lpwin, pastor , Worsh1p ~ ~rv1C~~ 9 30 o m Sundoy s~ hool , 11 Meigs Property Transfers ' Mollie Alice Chevalier, Melvin Chevalier to Dennis Petrovic, Deborah A. Petrovic, 20 acres, Colwnbia. Robert W. Quillen, to Daisy Marie Saunders, I.A>t 167, Bosworth's Add., Middleport. Lee D. Wood, Beatrice Wood to Thomas H. U>udal, Lynn T. I.A>udal, 17.743 acres, Scipio. Tommy F. Miller, by atty in fact, Douglas M. Little, atty. in fact, Linda B. Miller, by atty. in fact, Douglas W. Little, atty. in fact to Keith D. Ashley and Enuna E. Ashley, U>t 7, Fllll'view Hgts. Sub., GASOLINE AllEY brinqs rn, Damron, aild to oui to star- i898 power' - - - • - - · sl1ce! ~ou ILL HELP HIM I AFTER ALL MY MOTHER AND I. ARE I 5EIZIOU$LY rOUI>T HE COULl/ COME UP WITH THE: DETAILED :'7CHEI-MTICS AN D COST F16 · PES/6NERS .. WELL KNOWN TOO. AND DAD'B MAGIC WITH Hl6 uK:E5 hW PARTNER5 AND I DErMND ~EoORE: AWARDING '11 E: CONTRACT I by AL<EAC'YI AS A PU N I S~MENT. SEVENW THOUSAND MEN DIED IN A PLAGUE .. 41 German r1ver DOWN throat problem 13 Oil-nch I Shininess t Gounod operaUc sultanate 14 Less Yesterday 1s Aolvrer hero confined 15 Actor, v1ctor _ Yung, 16 Greek letter 171nsh rt'bel group 18 Tyson film 20 Playmg marble 3 Sotto voce 4 Coop S Votcaruc depressiOn 6 Texas statesman 9 NobJ!ily 1% Desk feature 16 Elysium 19 Negative, m Berlin 12 Italian nver 7 Cleo's \!II Set working b1ter • 8 Be tooJoud ulnlested zs Medieval war dub 27 Halt wave %9 Queen. Sp 30 CUrt 31 Show defiance 3e B1te !7 Behold 1-!EAO FEELS WARM I THINK I HAVE A SORE Tf1ROAT. .,...-r.-;;-.,.-,:;- At no ume : poet !2 Theater box t3 French sculptor !SOre's man %6 In balance 27 - Nostnun of Jt.aly 28 Ap1eco!' 29 ?roles· ffil} 1}fi'~'-'.(t ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ $ byHennArOOdand9oblee Unscramble these lour Jumbles one letter lo eact1 square to form lour ordinary words s1onal haters 32 Skill I........... I I l3 Before --- 34 Cackler -~ . -- l5 Satincal 37 Withered 38 Froglike INBAC • ' h l'>AILY CRYJ'TOC)UOTF. - Bert's ow to work 1l : AXVDL8>\AXR Is LO:-iGf' EI. J.DW another In thi S sampl e A Is One le}ter s1 mpl y ~tand~ fo~hc two o·~. etc Smgle l etters used for the thrtc L s, X r rmaoo n of the words arc al l &'{lostrophes. thel.lenodQth l~·~tcrsoarc dtffcr~ nt htnts Each day tn e c e , CRYPTOQUOTilS r:{ E U SH BMH S HG CZ H G I Z H ~- OBS H, I Z HF SHBG EU C B ljll H IIHt\lfft (] t I I I J LOVENC Y ~ II LJ ._ •• IHE liME OF \ABAANN I r _r!',.,_<:la._.J......J--' DAY WHEN "THE MO!f>T NUMI5E~ OF ~TFI: I KE'S OCCUR. arrange'"" on;tecl loners to torm the surpnse answer, as sug gested by the above ctttOOfl Now Prinl&n$W9rhef!!:( I ZH ZU C H zusH 1HBS PHBIH~HO-SEES A NEED AND YesterclaY'I CrYJ)KEtoquDolfeORHfkLP IS AS UNKl:-ID AS IF HE WAITS TO BE AS HAD REFUSED lT.-DANTE fJ t. . lll"' [j ... I I X) {Answers tomorrow) EHH IU I I I PBDD B Bl!HGV I ZBI C AI<~ HELPIT\JS Television Viewing IT TELLS OFKIN6 DAVID'S SIN I~ ORDERING A CENSUS CQunlry FACIALS IN<5 W NKLE , YOJ\E LOST RVE PJUNDS AT !:16HT? CHAPTER OF CHRONICLES 40 As1an 13UT MY SKIN I TIGMTER To<OSE TONII3HTi HANDS I . • IN TJ.lE TWENW-FIRST TRb.{.IAS JOSEPH 39 AlleVIate 11 Had a , 21 :o<Joi<.A'T\JL.;llQN5 PEANUTS ~~~'Hd' ACRo9s \ 1 Prop ~ 5 Embra(e 11 Solitary SUPPOSE WE DISCU&S IT OVER DIN· NER 5AY \.lOU some humble pie 1'11 t-ake a here 7 Chester. a.m .. eventng worshtp , 7 30 p .m. Tuesday Mary G. Weaver, Frank White, cottage prayer meeting and Bible study. 9 30 om Worahip service, Wednesday, Frankie White to Paul M. Darnell, 7 30 p m . Da S. Darnell, Parcel, Pomeroy. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. now located Patsy R. Fowler, Raymond J. on Pomeroy Pike. County Rood 25, near Fowler to Edwin J. Fowler, Gloria Flatwoods Rev Blackwood, pastor Ser· vtees on Sunday at 10 30 a m and 7·30 R. Fowler, I acre, Rutland. p m with Sunday school 9 30 o m Bible Edgar Wolfe, Blanche E. Wolfe to study. Wednesday, 7 30 p m Carl A. Martin, Lena F. Martin, .126 INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH . INC Pearl St , Middleport Rev 0 Dell acre, Middleport. Manley, pastor. Arthur Barr, Sunday Randall H. Powell, Sandra Powell school supermtendent Sunday school , to Evelyn Mundry, Trus., •75 acre, 9:30 a.m. ; even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p.m Prayer and pra1se service, Wednesday , Olive. 7.30p.m . Rlchanl W. Freese, Unda L. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Freese to Raymond H. Taylor, SanJESUS CHRIST, Elder Jam•• M•ller Blblo study, Wednesday , 7 ·30 p.m , Sunday dra Taylor, 1~ acres, Orange. School, 10 a .m. Sunday night service, 7 30 Frances J. Lewis, AffidaVIt, Midpm ' dleport. POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS Horrlsonvtlle Road, Dewey K~ng . pallor , Eli N. Vance Cedalla Jean Edison Weaver, asstStont , Henry Eblm , Vance to Eli N. Vance, Esther VanJr,. Sunday school supt, Sunday school , 9 30 o m., morning worship , 11 a.m Sun· ce, Lot 10, Tyree Sub. No. 1, Racine Village. day evemng service. 7 ~ 30. prayer meettng, Thursday 7 30 p.m. Jessie Ferrell to Clyde H. Ferrell, SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD ~ 2.40 acres, Rutland. Not Pentecostal , Rev. George Oiler , pastor Worship service Sunday , 9·-tS Florence Evelyn German, Jolm o m . Sunday school , 11 o m , worship German, Grace Ellen Cains to serv1ce, 7 ~ p m Thursday prover Elbert T. Cains, Lot, Pomeroy. meeting, 7 30 p m MT. HERMON Umted Brethren 1n Chnst Martha C. Ma7s, dec. to Albert Church. Rev. James l.ach pastor, Don Qwvey, Cert of Trans., Colwnbia. Will , toy l.ader. located In Texas Com. Bernice C. Tucker, dec. to munlly olf CR 82 Sunday school . 9 30 Frederick CaldWell Tucker, Enuna a.m. : Morning worship servtce, 10 4~ a m . , evening preaching service second Gene Tucker Hall, Cert. of Trans., and fourth Sundays, 7:30 p.m .. Christian Lebanon ·Chester· Olive. Endeavor, first and th.rd Sundays, 7 30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting and Bi I>9nald C. Roush, Diane E. Roush blo sludy . 7.30 p m to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Ease., JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I mole oo•f ol Chester. ' Rutland , junctton of Route 124 and Noble Summ•l Rood (T· 174). Sunday B•blo Loc· . Roger Hill, Debra Hill to Ellis Mcture , 9 30 a .. , Watchtow!er study, I 0 30 Millian, PhY~ McMillian, 3 Beret om Tuoodoy . Bible oludy . 7 and B 15 Lebanon. p m , Thursday. theocratic schOol 7 30 p m service meeting 8 30 p m Ivan L. Wood, Evelyn Wood to M RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church W. Cattle, inc., Parcels, Chester. Sunday school, 10 o .m , evening service Jimmie L. Bajley, Beverly Bailey 7·30 p m Prayer m"~lng Wednetday , to Ruth Ellen Myers, Betty June 7:30pm. CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, locafod Bailey nka Betty June on the 0. J. Whole Rood off highway 160 Sunday School 10 a m. Superintendent Faye Cowdery, Oliver E. Bailey, Ancil D. Bailey, Int. in Lots 24; 25, McJohn Loveday. Ftrst Wednesday n1ght of month CPMA services, second Wedne•· Dole Add., Reedsville. day WMB meellng, third through llfth youth service . George Croyle , pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - ~70 Grant St., Middleport, Rev. Don Blake, pastor. Sun· day sc.hool , 9 30 a .m., morning worahip, 10 30 a m., evening worship, 7 p.m.; REVIVALPLANNED Wednesday evening Bible ttudy and prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Affiliated with The First BapUst Church ol Southern Baptiat Convention. Mason, W. Va. will have revival serBRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood. paator, Harry Hen· vices thiB coming week~. The serdrtcks, superintendent . Sunday achool, vices will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday, 9 30 om : morning wonhlp, 10.30 a .m .. and at 11 a.m. 7p.m. Sunday. evening worship, 7. p.m. Wednesday Bible , D r. Thomas E. Halsell, Ellecutlve study, 7 p m , ., JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George'• Secretary-Treasurer of the West Creek Rood. Rev C J Lemley, pa1tor: Virginia Convention of Southern John FeUure, superintendent Church schoot , 9·30' a m ; morning worship , BaptistS, will be the evangelist. Pastor Frank I.A>wther extends a 10:30: evening service. 7 p m . Youth mHtlng Sunday , 6 p m. Blbfe .,udy In cordial Invitation all share depth, Wednesday , 7 p m .CI011e1 for all these service!~ with church. ages. Nursery provided for worship ser· vice . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Cornor of Sycamore ond Second Sts., Pomeroy Tile Rov . William Middlesworth, Paotor. Sunday $cJtool at 9 45 a.m. and Church Services 11 a.m . • SACRED HEART, Rov. Folhor Paul D. 1 Welton , pastor. Phone 99:1·2825. Saturday The modem Olympic Games eventng Moss , 1 30, Sunday Moss , 8 ond ted in in Athena, with eight 10 a. m., Confnslon, Saturdoy , 7-7 :30 countries responding. The modern p.m . VICTORY BAPTIST - On tho Roufo 7 OIYmPICI have been held every four by~ss James E. Keesee, pastor. Sunday years since ellcept lor the scht:"'11, 10 a rn , morning worship, 11 war years of 1916, l!NO, and 1914. a. m •• ('venlhSir service, 7, No. but if t--jr.Wallet! I heard theLJ What cut off LJOUr Yesterdly s. I Jumbles RAVEN . CATCH AFRAID IMBUED Answer He simply won t &lana tor tl at a meettngTH£: CHAIR' MAN FR I DAY APRIL4 , 1980 oo-News 3,8, 10. 13 ,15 ABC News 6 Carol Bur nett 17 J 2 1 Contact 20 33 6 JQ--N BC News 3,15 ABC News 13 CBS News 8,10 . Car ol Burnett 6 Bob Newhart 17 Vtlla Alegre 20 Wild Wild World of Ammats 33 7 oo--Cross W1ts 3, T tc Tac Dough 8 Newlywed Game 6 Mac Nell Lehrer Report 33 News 10 Face the MuS t(: 13. Love Amencan Style 15 Sanford & Son 17 Dick Cavett 20 7 J()-Prtce 15 R 1ght 3 3 s A Crowd 6 Joker s Wtld a. DICk Cavitt 33 Pop Goes T he Country 13 15 All ln The Family 17 , MacNeil Lehrer Repor t 20 B DO-Heres Boomer~ . 15 When the Whtstle Blows o 13, Incred ible Hulk 8 Washtngton Week m Revlew"W 33 . Oral Roberts 10 Verd1 Requ1em 17 a 30- Fa cts ot Lde 3 15 Walt Sl reet Week 20,33 9 DO- Ptnk Lady 3 MOV Ie Tt1e Island of Dr Moreau ' 6 13 Dukes of Hanard 8 10 Oral Roberls 15, Non Ftcllon Televlston 20 . Okavango 33 :tQ--Mov•e 'Constant 1ne & the Cross' 17 10 00 - Best of Saiurday N tghl L•ve J 15 Dallas a 10, News 20 Murder Most Enqllsh 33 11 4 )-()ver Easy 10 11 00- N ews 3, 6 8.10 13 1S 01ck Cavett 20 DaveAilen at Large 33 11 30- Ton1ght 3 15, Charlte s Angels 6, NB A Playoff 8 ABC Caplloned News 33 M ov iP ' Dear Dead D e1!1C1n lU Mov•e ' Jesus Chnst Superstar' 13 12 00- Davtd Sussktn d 33 12 H}Movte ' Mys tenous I stand ' 17 1 QO-Midntght Spec1 al 3 15 Mov1e Queen of Outer Space' 10 1 30-New s 13. 1 15-News 17 2 Jo- News J 2 JS- Movte ' The Hound of ihe Baskerv1lles" 17 ..1 30- Movte Berl1n Correspondenf 17 SATURDAY, APRILS , 1910 6 JO- Saturday Report 3. TV Classroom 8; Stan Hitchcock 13 7 · ~Big Blue Marble 3. Porky Pig, & friends a, Kentucky Afield 13 1 Jo-llttle Rascals 3, CaJ:)t Caveman 13. • B oo-Godzllla. Gl~trotten 3,15 Superfrlends 13; Mighty Mouse Heckle & Jeckl e 8, Woman's Place 33 8 30-Dana Wynter In Ireland 33 • 9 oo-Fred & Barney Meet the Shmoo 3,15, Plastic Man 13; Family Portra it 33. 10 oo--Consumer ExDf"l'ien c~ 33 SUNDAY , APRll6 1980 Closeup J Better Way 8 7 00- ThiS ~~ the L1te 3 Jerry Falwell 8 Actton New sm aker 13 7 Jo- TV Chapel J The Btble An swers 13 J1mmy Swaggart 15 a DO-Mormon Cho1r 3 E vangel!cal Outreach 13 Sesam e St 33 a 30- 0ral Roberts 3 Lower L1ghthouse 13 Open B1bie 15 o JD--Chnstopher 10 30- 0atly UuCk J I~ :)COODY & Sc rappy Doo 13 Popeye Popeye 8 11 oo- Casper & 1t1e Angels 3 15 Grow1ng Years 33 11 30-Jetsons J 15 Fat AltM! r t 8 Actton News tor Ktds 13 12 00 - Hot Hero Sn dw tch J 15 , Weekend Spectal 13 snazam ' 8 Juh a Ch1ld 8. More Company 33 12 30 Amencan Bandsfand 13 Su per 7 8 Mar ket to Market 33 1 oo-Mo,.le The Leg of the Black Pear l J PT L Ctub.15 Wall Street Week 33 1 3o--JO M tnute s. 8 Mario & the Mag tc Movte Mach1ne 1] Wash1ngton Week tn Revtew 33 2 oo-Mov•e 'The Autobiography ot Mtss Jane Ptltman 8 Mary Tyler Moore 13 Marshall U Jau Fesl1vat 33 9 oo--Gospel 2 JQ-Amencan Sport sman 13 3 00 Th1s Week tn Baseball 3 Wreslltng 15 Masterpiece Theatre 33 3 30 OlympiC D1ary J Pro Bow ltng 13 • oo-F 1sh1ng w1lh Roland Martin B L1t tle Rasca ls IS. H1gh School Basketball Tournament 33 .l JQ- Sports Spectacular B Abbott & Costello 15 5 00 - Women s Gott J 15 W1de World of Sports lJ s 30 - Nevada Fallout The Hot Years. 33 6 00- Concern 8 Marshall U Repor t 33 4 o- NSC N ews~ 15 Muppet ~now 6 3 8 Act 1on Newsmaker 13 Know Your Schools 33 7 ()()-News 3 Hee Haw 8 My Lttlle Corne r of the world 13, Once Upon A Ctasstc 33 7 30- Dance Fever 3, World of the Sea JJ 8 oo- BJ g. tne Bear 3.1 5 Ttm Conway 8 Dave Allen at Large 33 r-.. · 8 3a-:- Two RonnteS 33 9 oo- se~n t ord 3 1S Love Boat 13 . H~wa 11 Five 0 a. Mov 1e We Live Again' 33 JG-Me & MIIJnt J , l.:t, nl':vud Prime Time Saturday 3,15; Hogen 8, Fantasy Island 13. 11 oo-News 3,8,13,15, Mystery 33 fll 30--Saturday Night Live 3,15 Movie " Hell on Frisco Bay" 8; Movie " The Human Vapor" 13 •2 ~Ausl l n Clly Llml l s l3; 12 .45- · Movle " And Now the Screeming Starts" 13. 1 oo-Movle " The Big Mouth" 3, 2 oo-ABC News 13, 2.30-;News 3. ., J oo,-Movle " Five Golden Hollo 3, s IJO-;-Movle "Homlcldol" 3. -~ ·. SrftCit(•l•, IM l )~ Jub1lee 3 New s 8 7 oo--D•sney's Wonderful World 15 . Mov•e ' The Ten Co m mandments' 13. 60 Mtnutes 8• War & Peace 33 8 oo-Ch1ps 15 , Archte Bunker 's Place 8 Odyssey 33 8 J(}-()ne Day At A Tt me B. 9 ooJesus of Nazareth 15, Alice 8 Masterpi ece Th eatre 33 9 3o.:-:- Jeff er son s a 10 oo-- Mov 1e . " Tne Ten Com mandmen ts" 13. Trapper John, M o 8, Firing LIM 33 11 oo-News 3,8. preat Oec1510ns ' 80 33 11 15 PMA Pulse 15 11 30- Movie ' Across th~ ~·Pac l flc " 3 News 13, Movie '' The N'aked & 1he Dead" a. wrestling 15 Another Voice 33 12 oo- PTL Club 13 j 2 ~ABC Newsol l wl tllen - S•ng1ng Chrt5ltan Center 8 Rev J1m Franklm 13.' Ernest Angley 15 STudto See 33 9 JQ- Roberl Schuller a. Rev R A west 13 Btg Blue Marble 33 10 oo-Rex Humbard 3. J1mmy Swaggart 13, Gospel Stng1 ng Jubt lee 15 Sesame 51 33 10 30--E rne st Angley a 11 00.--Human Dtmenston 3 Rev Henry Mahan 13, Once Upon A Classic 33 11 JG-B•I l Dance Outdoors J, Face The NaHon B Un1corn Tales 33 12 QO-AI Issue J V1ewpomt 8 Th 1s IS the L ife 15 Movte " The Cherokee Flash ' 33 12 JO- Meet 1he Press 3. 15' Championshi p F IShtng 8 1 00-Coa1m1ner 3 Easter Is 13 Jns1ght 15 Htgh Sc h ool Basketball Tou rnamen t 33 1 30--Baseba11 3 Hl Q 13, Wrestling 15 2 00-- NASL Soccer Specta l 13 2 30--Sportsworld 15 3 00---Bmong 13 Sh akespeare Plays 33 3 30-N BA Playoff 8 ..1 00-Bew•tcM d 3 ..1 30- Women s Golf 3 15 , W tde World ot Sport s 13 S 30--From the K1ngdom ol Bhutan 33 6 oo-News 8 Tn State Toda y & Tomorrow 13 Btll M oyers' Journal 33 6 Jo-News 3 N BC News 15 . CBS ' .. r I •.• ' ' �. ··- &,.'--·..~ ........- .... , .................,••• v ...... . "'' v TRACY l llo..tdJ .'. ""' ' ' u . . . .. . . ' ·- . PERFECT-LIKE 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, April4,1980 . ' CHURCH NEWS EUIS & SONS SOHIO Comp ltle Automotnle . MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ~ 0 S.ntiCI TRINITY CHURCH , Ra .,. W H Pernn .._ John F Fulfz, Mgr Ph n 2·2101 Pomeroy Loc ust & Beech Street pastor: Roy Moyer Sunday school supt Churct-1 School, 9·15 Ci m , worshtp ••rvtce , 10 30om Choir reheon al , Tuesday, 7.30 p.m. underdlrectton of AItee Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev Clyde V f92-t921 Middleport Henderson, pastor. s,.mday school, 9 30 ship 10 30 a m.- eventng service, 7 .30, J mid-week service, Wednesday . 7 30p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Mom St , Pomerqy The ~ Rev Robert B Attend The Church of Your Choice This RAU'S b BEN lFRANKUN" J MtddJtport 1 Ohio onlt te a sou Brown's Fire & Equipment a.m .. Glen McCl ung , supt , mormng wor SALES ;t,ndSERVICE Rutland, OhiO 4H1) " IIIII '' Brawn, Owner Pttone (6141742 2777 wm Thank God Easter IS no secrel! K&C JEWELERS ~ .......,,_._,. 212 E . Mttn StrMt 992-1715, Pomer oy ttend Th e Chnr1~hl of Your <;hoke This Sunday. The very w ord "Gospe l" means good news Groves, rector Sunday serv1ces, ot 10 30 . P. J. PAUm. a.m . wtth Holy Communton on the first We u se I h a l w o rd Ia s umm'anze I he bel tef ofmllho n s tha t jes u s Chri s I 1s God's Son an d our Savwr - th a t He suffered . d1ed a nd r ose aga m for us AGENT Sundoy of each month, and combined with Mornmg Praye r on tet-1 third Sunday.~ Morning Prayer gnd Sermon on all other Sundays of the month. Church School and nursery ca re provtded Coffee hour In the Pansh Holl tmmedlotely followtng the ser vice N.at•onwtde ln1 Co of Columbus, 0 ao.. w. Mam The reaso n so many l od ay s h a re out Fa 1th ts I hat the follo wers of Jes u s have always t n ed to le11 every sou / lh e good n ews · 992·2318 Pomeroy POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIS( 212 W Ridenour Motn St Ned Proudfoot pa5tor, Bible TV Appliance school 9 30 am . morntng worshtp 10 30 a m . Yout h mee tings 6.30 p m evenmg worship , 7 30 Wed nesday mgt'H prayer Chester 985 3307 meetmg and B1ble study 7 30 p m Ractne 9"9 2010 TH E SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Envoy ond Mrs Roy Wtn· tng officers 1n charge Sunday holiness Me1gs County Branch me&ttng, 10 am , Sunday School , 10 30 a m Sundo'pl school leader, YPSM , Elotse Athens Coonty Adams 7 30 p m solvatton ,meettng, vanous speakers and mustc sp&ctols Salri11gs & Thursday- 10 a m. to 2 p m Lodtas Home -.1"'7 league all women mv1ted 7 30 p.m 2t6 E Main Po•morov prayer meettng and Bible study Rev Noel Herman , teacher BUR LI NGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIS T CHAPEL. Route I. Shade- Pastor Bopby Elktns . Sunday school , 5 p m , Svnday w orship , 5 45 p m , Wednesday prayer sen11ce , 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 200 W Moon St 992·5235 Vocal For The Best In TV VIewing mus tc Sunday worsh tp . 10 am B1ble Call 992 2S05 study . 11 o.m worship . 6 p m Wednes· day Boble study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Ralph Smuh, pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Mrs Worley Francts supenntendent Preochtng servtces ftrst & ~· " thtrd Sundays followtng Sunday School Mill Work GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Cab1m~t Mlkmg Preochmg 9 30 a m , f~rst and second Sun. Syracuse 992 3978 days of each month , th1rd and fourth Sun. days each month, wor , h1p serv1ce at 7 30 p m W&dnesday even1ngs at 7 30 Prayer and Btble Study . SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry :1~ · ghts Rood , Pomeroy Pastor , Albert Bakers of Otttes , Sabbath School Superintendent , Good Bread A1ta Whtte Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon at 2 00, wtth Worsh tp Service following at 3 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH• Sister Harnett Worner , Supt Sunday School 9 .30o m , morntng wors htp 10 45 & a .m . THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casla, We Fill Ooc:tors' pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a m evemng Prescrtptlons worship , 7 30 Thursday evemng prayer 992·295S servtce, 7 30 p m Pomeroy POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dav1d Mann . m1mster Wilham Watson , Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9 30 a m morning worshtp 10 30a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy , Hershel McClure , Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school , 9 30 a .m .. morntng warst·up 10 30, evttn· 21" E Mam mg worship , 7 00 p m Mtdweek prayer 992 5130 Pomeroy serv•ce, 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, Dexter Ad , Langsville , Ohto, Rev Clyde Ferrell , Worsh1p 11 a m Pastor Sunday School 11 a.m. Saturday preaching serv1 ces 7 30 p .m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER evemng Bible study at 7 30 p m HEATH , Church School 9 30 a m Wor· FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Baoley sh•p 10 30 om UMYF b p . m Robert Run Road Rev Emmett Rowson. pastor Robinson Pastor RUTlAND , Church School 9 30 o.m Handley Dunn sup! Sunday school . 10 a.m . Sunday evening serv tce 7 30. Btble Worsh1p 10 30om W1lbur Hilt, Pastor teach ing 7 30 p m Thursday SALEM CENTER , Worship 9 am Churr h DYESVILLE COMI/IUNITY CHURCH School9 45 om Roger C Turner , pastor ' Sunday school SYRACUSE CLUSTER 9 30 a"' Sunday morntng worship , Rev. Harvey Koch , Jr. 10·30 Sunday evemng serv1ce, 7·30 FOREST RUN· Warshp 9 a.m Church MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN School 10 o m CHRISTIAN UNION , lawrence Manley , MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 om pastor Mrs Russell Young , Sunday Worshtp l Oam School Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a.m. ASBURY Church School 9 50 a m Wor· Evening YlfOrshtp , 7 30, Wednesday prayer shtp 11 a m Bible Study 7 30 p m Thurs. meet1ng, 7 30p m day UMWftStTuesday MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Racine- Rev James Satterfield, ~stor Rev David Horns Morntng worshtp , 9', 45 am , Sunday Rev Mark Flynn school , 10 -45 o m , eventng worshtp , 7 Rev Florence Smtih Tuesday , 7 30 p m. , lodtes prayer HiltonWofte meeting Wednesday , 7 30p.m YPE BETHANY , (Dorcas), Worshtp 9 00 a.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Church Schooi iO.OO o m Sudh and Palmer, the Rev. Mark McClung , CARMEL , Chruch School 9·30 am . War· shtp 10 30 a m 2nd and .. th Sundays Sunday sGhool . 9 15 a m , Randy Hayes . supenntendent Dan APPLE GROVE , Sunday School9 30 o m Sunday School Riggs , asst 11upt Morntng Wor~htp , 10 15 Worship 7 30 p m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, a m Youth maettng 7·30 p 'm Wednes· Prayer meeftng Wednesday 7 30 p m . day lnduding wee tots , eager beavers , Fellowshtp supper first Saturday 6 p m. 1untor astronauts. and junior and sent or UMW 2nd Tuesday 7.30 p.m high BYF chou procttce 8 30 p m EAST LETART Chruch School 9 a m Wednesday prayer meettng and Btble Worship serv1ce 10 a m Prayer meeting ttudy, W.dnesday , 7 30 p m 7 30 p m W&dnesdoy UMW second Tues. CHURCH OF CHRIST . Middleport , ~th doy 7 30 p m and Matn , Bob Melton , mtn1ster, Mtke RA,CINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schoollO .Gerlach supenntendent Terry Yankey , a m , worsh•p. II a m Cflotr practice, youth minister Bible school , 9 30 a m , Thursday , 8 p m mormng worshtp , 10·30 om youth group LETART FAlLS- Worsh•p servtce 9 am Sunday 6 30 p m evening worsh1p , 6 30, Church SchoollOa .m prayerservtee, 6 30p .m Wednesday MORNING STAR, Worshtp 9 30 am , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Church School 10 30 am . Youth , Tuesdays , 7 ~ m NAZARENE , Rev Jim Broome, poslor, Boll While , Sunday school supt Sunday MORSE CHAPEL . Church School 9 30 school. 9 .30 om morn.ng worsh tp 10 30 a .m Worship 11om am Sunday evangeltsttC meeltng 7 ()() PORTLAND , Church School 9 30 om p m Prayer meehng Wednesday . 7 p m Worship 11 a m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF SUTION . Church School 9 30 a m Wor MEIGS COUNTY DWight l Zovltz dtr&c· shtp 1st and 3rd Sundays 10 30 o m ror. NORTHEAST CLUSTER HARRISONVILLE PR~SBYTERIAN . Rev Rev Richard W. Thomas Ernest Strtcklin pastor Sunday church Duane Sydenstric.kar Sr John W Douglas school, 9 30om. , Mrs Homer lee, supt morning worship, 10·30. Charles Domlgan MIDDLEPORT. Sunday school , 9 30om .~ JOPPA Worship 9·00 a m Church Richard Vaughan , supt Marntng worshtp School 10 00 om 10 30. I CHESTER, Woroh1p 9 o .m . Church SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN School 10 o m Chw Rohoorsol 7 p m Church . Worsh1p serv1ca 9 30 a.m Sundar Wednesday Bible Study, Wednesdays , School 10.30 a m. Mrs. Sampson Hal , 7 30 p.m supt. LONG BOTIOM , Sunday School ot 9·30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev . Bob· o .m Evenong Worship of 7:30p.m . Thurs by Porter, pastor Sunday school , 10 am day Bible Study , 7 30 p m. Sunday worship , 11 a.m ., Sunday eventng REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 am . service, 7 p m. , Wednesday Family Troi· Morning Worshtp 10 30 a m Even•ng Wor · lng Hour, 1 p m. Wednesday worshtp ser· thp 7 :30 p fT! Bible Study Wednesdays at vice , 7:30pm. 7.30 p.m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near ALFRJD. Sunday School or 9 4~ a.m . long Bottom , Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday Morning Worshtp at 11 a.m Wedhesday school , 10o. m , Churdt . 7.30p m. prayer NlghtProyerMeeting , 7 30p .m . m"tlng , 7 •JO p m Thurodoy. ST. PAUL . (Tuppers Plains) Sunday School 9 00 a m . Morning Worship ot MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL J ffilrd Ave ., the Rev William Knittel ,(paslor 10.00 a .m . Mo,doy Ntght Bible Study 7 30 Thoma• Kelly, Sunday School Supt Sunp .m . ' doy ochool, 10 a.m. Classes for oil ages .' SOUtH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) Sunday evening service, 7:30: Bible study , School 9 00 a m Mormng Woship 10.00 Wednesday , 7:30 p.m .; youth services •..,.. am Wednesday B•bleStudy , 7:30p.m Friday , 7.JO p m. KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST. •ervlce• • MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Corner, each Sunday 9 30 am George, Plckono . ,a.1 h and Plum; Novl Herrman, pastor~ pastor w1th preaching on f1rst and thtrd Saturday evening service, 7·30 p m ; Sun· Sunday of month Oliver Swain , Supt day School .. 10.30 a.m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rov Kolth MEIGS Ebltn, pastor Sunday School , 9·30 am. , COOPEJATfVE PARISH l.onard Gilmore, ftrst elder: evening ser. METHODIST CHURCH vice , 7:30 p .m . Wednesday proyor Richard W. ThomOs. Director meeting , 7:30p .m . POMEROY CLUSTER BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Ftev AobertMcGee CHRIST, Duane Worden , minister. Bible Rev. Jomas Corb1tt class , 9.30 am ., mornln~ worship , 10 30 POMEROY, Sunday School 9·15 a m . om., evenln; worsh1p , 6:.30 p.m . Worship service 10 30 a .m . Choir reheat" Wednesday B1ble study , 6 30 p.m . •ol. Wodnoodoy 7 p m Rov. Roberl NEW STIVERSVILLE C:0MMUNITY McGH pastor Church , Sunday School serytce, 9 45 a.m , 1 ENTERPRISE . Worship 9 a.m. Church worahip •ervice 10 30, Evongeliatk: Ser· SchooiiOo.m' · vico . 7.30 pm. Wednesday . Proyor , ROCK SPRINGS, Church School 10 a .m . moeflng . 7.30 Worship 10 a.m. UMVF b 30 p.m . ZION c;,uRCH UF CHP.!ST PomNoy· FlATWOODS , Church School 10 a m Harnsor.v•lle Rd 5< ... L:tflrt Purf plt j:""' ' J~, That IS wh y we want to te ll y ou an d sti;ne w1 th you our Ertste r JOY & Gas Semce I Co. 212 W. Main t>comeroy H2 1961 WHO MAY BE AN Gilbert Spencer . paator. Sundoy tchool, 9 30 a .m : mornln; wonhlp, 11 a .m . Sundar eventng service, 7.30 p.m.: midweek prayer tervtce Wednnday , 7:30 UNDERCOVER p .m h h MOUNT Olive Community C urc , lowrenctr &uah, postor. Max Folmer, Sr. Superintendent. Sunday School ond morn· ing worship , 9·30 a.m Sunday evening service , 7 p m Youth meeting and Bible study, Wednesday , 7 p.m . FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mooon, mHI at Untied St"l Workers Union Hal l, Ra1lraod Street Mason Pastor, Rev. Jay Mttchell. Morning worship 9:A5 o.m ., Sunday School 10.30 a .m. Prayer .meeting Wednesday , 7 JO p m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rov Nylo Barden , pat tor. Corneliut Bunch , superintendent. Sunday school, 9.30 o .m : second and fourth Sundays worshi p ser· vice at 2 30 p.m. MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourfh o~d Moln Sl. , Middleport. Rov. Colvin Mlnnl•. pastor Mrs Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sun · day school , 9 JO a.m • worship tervlce, 10 45 am NORTH BETHEL United Mothodl•t Church, Rev Charles Oomigon. pa1tor. Sunday School 9·30 am. Warship Ser· vice , 10:4~ a m . Sunday Bible Slucly. 7·00 p m Wednesday prover mntlng, 7.30 pm. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Route 1, Shade Pastor Don Black . Afftliated wtth Southern Bopt1st Convention Sunday set-tool , 1·30 p.m : Sunday worship , 2.30 p m Thursday evening Bible1tudy, 1 p.m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Roclno, Route 124, Wtlliam Hoback , pastor. Sun· day school , 10 a.m., Sundar evening ser· vtce, 6 30 p.m. Wednesday eenlng ser vtce. 7 . CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev . Freeland Noms , pastor. Don Cheadle , Supt. Sun· day School 9 ,30 am Morntng Worship , 10 30 a .m Prayer Service, alternate Sun· days NEASE SETTLEME!'jT FREE WILL BAPTIST Donald R Karr , Sr . pastor Friday even· tng serv1ce 7 30 p.m .. Sunday school , 10 om 60SM CLAUDIA 5o ~EVER BEE..S Q~l A 5fAGE aE.FO ~ E~ WHAT WOULD YOU I.. IKE' HER TO DC"1 SAY HEL.I..O TO Al-L T~E PEOPLS OUT TH~ R!: . THAT5 A GOOD- G l~L. O!<AV, OKAY l l LOV E: YOU, TOO SUT THAT S ENOUGH K1S61NG 'FOR' NOW! \..\.. ~ m VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. seconu Pomeroy 992·:U2S IHA liQII Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 461 S Third, Mtddleport 992-2196 PIZZA SHACK Eat In or Carry Out 126 E. Miln OH, HE PROSA~L'( A CERTAIN AloiOOHT Of LOGROLLING ~ 6REAT 1.. AND BY THE WA~'i_::-·:J----.. EiUESS WHO ELSE HAS SEEH TALKING WELL GA'i- 1REALLY LIKE THAT HOME I~SUL AT ION BILL OF 'IOJRS, MA'I&E 'HE COULD r-----'~ l DISCLJSG IT OVER ANYTIME >(()U NORt'llL PROCEDI.!BE ~· -·· -~ OF '1'01J< BILL ... SEHATOR LAI'IFTY! pomeroy 1j..jE5E ARE T~E IF IT RAINS AT L~AST OUR 1-4EADS'LL STAY DRY 1 G'NIGHT SARGE I GUEST ALLEY OOP 1 YO U AND THE S ERGEANT W ILL S PEND THE N IGHT HERE 1 ~~~~~~ . Middleport ua Locust 992· 1093 Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL MiddleportPomeroy. 0. WAID CROSS SONS STORE SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY Reuler-Brogan Insurance Semces FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 216 S Loan RACINE PlANING MIU. .JEWEL. ONALLIT, TAINIT~ Christtan ~~ssembly, C90lvllle Gono~ro~~~~~;~~~~~~l••l Racine'"' 2550 Attend The Church of Your Choice Church of This. Sunday Your Choice This The Store 8• 11 McElroy , Sunday school supt . Sunday school 9 :30 a m , morning worsh1p and communion 10 30 am ., Sunday worship serv tce, 7 p m. Wednesday evenmg prayer meettng and Bible study , 7 p m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pone Grove The Rev Willtom Mtddlesworth. Pastor Church services 9 30 am Sunday School10 .30 o.m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school 9 .30 o.m , worship aerv•ce, 10.30 a m . Other meetings as hnnounced ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Rev Earl Shuler pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m . Church b servtee, 7 p m , youth meeting p m Tuesday Btble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev John A Coffman, pastor Franklin Imboden, chotrmon of the Boord of Chrtt· han L1fe Sunday School, 9 30om ., morn . tng worshtp, 10 30 Sunday eventng wor ship, 7 30 p m. P( oyer meeting, Wednes · day . 7 30p m RACINE FIRST B;&IPTIST , Don L Walker , Pastor, Robert Sr\,1th, Sunday school supt , Sunday school , 9 ·30 a m , morning worship , 10 <tO am , Sunday eventng war · shtp, 7 30, Wednesday evening 81ble study . 7 .30. DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Rev R. D Brown pas tor. Sunday School . 9 30 a m , mormng worshtp 10 415 youth 11ervtCe 6 45 p m eventng worship , 7 30 p m . prayer and pr01se Wednesday , 7 30 p m Sll VEA RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Morvin Morkm pastor, Steve ltttle Sunday school supt Sunday school. 10 o m , 'mornmg worship , 11 o m Sunday eventng wor· shtp , 7 30 Prayer meeting and Bible study , Thursday , 7 30 p m youth servtce , 6p m. Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev . R. E Robmson , pastor . Sunday school, 9 30 am., worship service , 11 am , evening service 7 00 youth serviCe, Wednesday , 700pm LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Robert Musser, postor. Sunday school , 9 30 o m , Roy Stgmon, 5upt., morntng worshtp 10 30 Sunday evenmg service 7 30 mtd · week service Wednesday , 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev Dole Boss . pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m morntng worshtp lO·•s a m . evongel11t tc service . 7 p m Wednesday servtee& - prayer and praiSe , 7 p m , youth meettng , 7 p m Men's prayer meet1ng, Saturday, 7 p .m EDEN UNITED 8RETHREN IN CHRIST , Elden A Blake, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m ., Robert Reed , supt : Morning ser man , II om ; Sunday night servtces Chrlsttan Endeavor, 7 ·30 p m , Sang ser vice , 8 p.m. , Preaching 8 30 p.m M1dweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p .m ., Alvm Reed , lay Ieeder CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Loca!ed ot Rutland on New ltmo Road, next to Forest Acr .. Park. Rev Ray Rouse, pastor, Robert Musser , Sunday School supt. Sunday school. 10.30 a.m , wor11ilp 7 30 p.m .Bt ble Study . Wednesday . 7 30 p .m . Satur· day n1ght prayer service. 7 30 p .m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger Watson pastor Mildred Ztegler Sunday school tupt. Morning worship . 9 30 o.m Sundoyschoof. 10 30 o m . evening ser vice . 7 30. MT UNION BAPTIST . Cecil Cow mlnl&ter; Joe Sayre Sunday School Superlntenent Sunday s.choal . 9. •~ am . evemng worship , 7 ·30 p m Prayer meeting , 7:30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Randy Koehler , pastor ; Denn1s Newland, Sundar school superintendent Sunday Schoo , 9 30 o.m : morning church , ser· vtce ~ 10·30 a .m., Sunday eventng Bible sludy. 7 p .m. . LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN , Rev Freeland Norris, pastor, Floyd Narrt s, supt. Sunday school , 9 30 o .m : morntng serrpoo. 10 30 am. : Prayer se~vtCe , Wednosdoy , 7:JOp.m. CHESTER CHU~CH OF rHE NAZARENE . Rev. Herbert ~rote , pe1stor. Fronk Rttfle . 1Urt. Sunday School . 9~30 a.m . wo ;,hip serv1C11. II 1.1 m and 7 30 p m , Pwyer , RACINE FOOD MARKET W1th A Heart Racine Ph 949 2626 meeting, Wednesday , 7.30 p m . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rov Floyd F Shook, pastor . Lloyd Wright , Sunday School Supt. , Morn· tng Worshtp 9 30 a.m ., Sunday School 10 20 a m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7 30 p .m ., Sunday even.ng warship 7.30 p.m , Chatr Proche• Thursday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Charles Russell , Sr , minister , R1ck Macomber supt Sunday school, 9:30 a m worship serv1ce 10 30om Bible Study, Tuesday 7·30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA TIER DAY SAINTS Portland Roctne Rood Wi lltam Roush pastor Phyll•s Stobort, Sunday School Supt Sun day School , 9 30 a m : Morntng worshtp , 10 30 ci m., Sunday evenmg serv•ce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer servtces , 7 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler, pastor Worshtp service, 9 .30 am Sunday school , 10 30om Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7·30 p m CARLETON CHURCH Kongsbury Rood Gory Ktng, pastor Sunday school , 9 30 o m ., Ralph Carl, superintendent, eventng worship 7 30 p.m . Prayer meehng, Wednesday , 7 30p .m LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN. George F. Ptckens pastor Wallace Damewood, Supt B1ble School , 9 45 a m Preachmg serv1ce 10 •S a m first and third Sun· days 7 p m second ae;td fourth Sundays Bible study , 8 p m Tuesdays HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev. Oker Cart , pastor Sunday School 9 30 Morning servtce lO 30 am , Sunday evening and Thursday eventng servtces at 700p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob Rev . lawrence Gluesencomp, pastor , Rev James Cundtff , assistant pastor, Roger Wtllford,, Sunday school supl. Sunday school9 30om . Bible study, 6 p .m youth meet tng , 6 p .m worship ser· vtce. 7 30 p.m Prayer meeting Wednes· day, 7 30 p.m Women's fellowshtp and Bible study , Tuesday 10o.m WHITE 'S CHAPEL Coolville RD. Rev . Roy Deeter, pastor Sunday school 9·30 a. m . war,htp service , 10 30 am Bible study and prayer service , Wednesday , 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Henderson , pastor , Herb Elliott, Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 o.m , morn1ng worsh1p and comunton , 10 30 a .m . RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH. Amos Tillis , pastor, Donny Tillis, Sunday School Supl. Sunday School. 9 30 a.m .. followed by morning worshtp . Sunday Prayer evening servtce, 7·00 p.m meeting , Wednesday , 7 00 p m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev . lloyd D. Gt~mm , Jr., pastor Sunday school , 9 30 o .m , worship service, 10.30 a m 8roodco1t live over WMPO young people's serv1ce , 7 p m Evangelistic ser· vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday service 7 .30 pm FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . Corner ol S.cond and Anderson , Maaon. Pastor Fronk Lowther Sunday school . 9·45 o.m : wor · ship service, 11 o m and 7 30 p m Wee.J- · ly B•blo Study Wednesday. 7·30 p .m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlllor St . Mason, W Va Aunce Mlck, pastor Sun · doy Btble Studr. 10 a m . Worship 11 a.m ond 7 p.m Btb e Study Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal mustc, MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding lone , Mason , W ,_ Va Rev . Ronnte B. Rose Pastor Sunday Sc"ool 9 45 am , Morning Worsh1p II a .m . Eventn~ ServiCe 7 30 p.m Wednesday Women s M tnlllries 9 o .m (meeting ond prayer. Praye( and Bl · ble Study 7 p m . > HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRISt IN tHRISTIAN UNION , Tho Rev Will iom Campbell , pastor . Sunday School , 9.JO am , Jome1 Hughe1 , supt. , evening ser· vice 1 30 p.m Wednesl:jay evening prayer meeting , 7 30 p .m . Youth prayer . service each Tuesday . FAIRVIEW' BIBLE CHURCH, Lefort W. Vo Rt 1 Ma~ ~ lpwin, pastor , Worsh1p ~ ~rv1C~~ 9 30 o m Sundoy s~ hool , 11 Meigs Property Transfers ' Mollie Alice Chevalier, Melvin Chevalier to Dennis Petrovic, Deborah A. Petrovic, 20 acres, Colwnbia. Robert W. Quillen, to Daisy Marie Saunders, I.A>t 167, Bosworth's Add., Middleport. Lee D. Wood, Beatrice Wood to Thomas H. U>udal, Lynn T. I.A>udal, 17.743 acres, Scipio. Tommy F. Miller, by atty in fact, Douglas M. Little, atty. in fact, Linda B. Miller, by atty. in fact, Douglas W. Little, atty. in fact to Keith D. Ashley and Enuna E. Ashley, U>t 7, Fllll'view Hgts. Sub., GASOLINE AllEY brinqs rn, Damron, aild to oui to star- i898 power' - - - • - - · sl1ce! ~ou ILL HELP HIM I AFTER ALL MY MOTHER AND I. ARE I 5EIZIOU$LY rOUI>T HE COULl/ COME UP WITH THE: DETAILED :'7CHEI-MTICS AN D COST F16 · PES/6NERS .. WELL KNOWN TOO. AND DAD'B MAGIC WITH Hl6 uK:E5 hW PARTNER5 AND I DErMND ~EoORE: AWARDING '11 E: CONTRACT I by AL<EAC'YI AS A PU N I S~MENT. SEVENW THOUSAND MEN DIED IN A PLAGUE .. 41 German r1ver DOWN throat problem 13 Oil-nch I Shininess t Gounod operaUc sultanate 14 Less Yesterday 1s Aolvrer hero confined 15 Actor, v1ctor _ Yung, 16 Greek letter 171nsh rt'bel group 18 Tyson film 20 Playmg marble 3 Sotto voce 4 Coop S Votcaruc depressiOn 6 Texas statesman 9 NobJ!ily 1% Desk feature 16 Elysium 19 Negative, m Berlin 12 Italian nver 7 Cleo's \!II Set working b1ter • 8 Be tooJoud ulnlested zs Medieval war dub 27 Halt wave %9 Queen. Sp 30 CUrt 31 Show defiance 3e B1te !7 Behold 1-!EAO FEELS WARM I THINK I HAVE A SORE Tf1ROAT. .,...-r.-;;-.,.-,:;- At no ume : poet !2 Theater box t3 French sculptor !SOre's man %6 In balance 27 - Nostnun of Jt.aly 28 Ap1eco!' 29 ?roles· ffil} 1}fi'~'-'.(t ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ $ byHennArOOdand9oblee Unscramble these lour Jumbles one letter lo eact1 square to form lour ordinary words s1onal haters 32 Skill I........... I I l3 Before --- 34 Cackler -~ . -- l5 Satincal 37 Withered 38 Froglike INBAC • ' h l'>AILY CRYJ'TOC)UOTF. - Bert's ow to work 1l : AXVDL8>\AXR Is LO:-iGf' EI. J.DW another In thi S sampl e A Is One le}ter s1 mpl y ~tand~ fo~hc two o·~. etc Smgle l etters used for the thrtc L s, X r rmaoo n of the words arc al l &'{lostrophes. thel.lenodQth l~·~tcrsoarc dtffcr~ nt htnts Each day tn e c e , CRYPTOQUOTilS r:{ E U SH BMH S HG CZ H G I Z H ~- OBS H, I Z HF SHBG EU C B ljll H IIHt\lfft (] t I I I J LOVENC Y ~ II LJ ._ •• IHE liME OF \ABAANN I r _r!',.,_<:la._.J......J--' DAY WHEN "THE MO!f>T NUMI5E~ OF ~TFI: I KE'S OCCUR. arrange'"" on;tecl loners to torm the surpnse answer, as sug gested by the above ctttOOfl Now Prinl&n$W9rhef!!:( I ZH ZU C H zusH 1HBS PHBIH~HO-SEES A NEED AND YesterclaY'I CrYJ)KEtoquDolfeORHfkLP IS AS UNKl:-ID AS IF HE WAITS TO BE AS HAD REFUSED lT.-DANTE fJ t. . lll"' [j ... I I X) {Answers tomorrow) EHH IU I I I PBDD B Bl!HGV I ZBI C AI<~ HELPIT\JS Television Viewing IT TELLS OFKIN6 DAVID'S SIN I~ ORDERING A CENSUS CQunlry FACIALS IN<5 W NKLE , YOJ\E LOST RVE PJUNDS AT !:16HT? CHAPTER OF CHRONICLES 40 As1an 13UT MY SKIN I TIGMTER To<OSE TONII3HTi HANDS I . • IN TJ.lE TWENW-FIRST TRb.{.IAS JOSEPH 39 AlleVIate 11 Had a , 21 :o<Joi<.A'T\JL.;llQN5 PEANUTS ~~~'Hd' ACRo9s \ 1 Prop ~ 5 Embra(e 11 Solitary SUPPOSE WE DISCU&S IT OVER DIN· NER 5AY \.lOU some humble pie 1'11 t-ake a here 7 Chester. a.m .. eventng worshtp , 7 30 p .m. Tuesday Mary G. Weaver, Frank White, cottage prayer meeting and Bible study. 9 30 om Worahip service, Wednesday, Frankie White to Paul M. Darnell, 7 30 p m . Da S. Darnell, Parcel, Pomeroy. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. now located Patsy R. Fowler, Raymond J. on Pomeroy Pike. County Rood 25, near Fowler to Edwin J. Fowler, Gloria Flatwoods Rev Blackwood, pastor Ser· vtees on Sunday at 10 30 a m and 7·30 R. Fowler, I acre, Rutland. p m with Sunday school 9 30 o m Bible Edgar Wolfe, Blanche E. Wolfe to study. Wednesday, 7 30 p m Carl A. Martin, Lena F. Martin, .126 INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH . INC Pearl St , Middleport Rev 0 Dell acre, Middleport. Manley, pastor. Arthur Barr, Sunday Randall H. Powell, Sandra Powell school supermtendent Sunday school , to Evelyn Mundry, Trus., •75 acre, 9:30 a.m. ; even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p.m Prayer and pra1se service, Wednesday , Olive. 7.30p.m . Rlchanl W. Freese, Unda L. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Freese to Raymond H. Taylor, SanJESUS CHRIST, Elder Jam•• M•ller Blblo study, Wednesday , 7 ·30 p.m , Sunday dra Taylor, 1~ acres, Orange. School, 10 a .m. Sunday night service, 7 30 Frances J. Lewis, AffidaVIt, Midpm ' dleport. POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS Horrlsonvtlle Road, Dewey K~ng . pallor , Eli N. Vance Cedalla Jean Edison Weaver, asstStont , Henry Eblm , Vance to Eli N. Vance, Esther VanJr,. Sunday school supt, Sunday school , 9 30 o m., morning worship , 11 a.m Sun· ce, Lot 10, Tyree Sub. No. 1, Racine Village. day evemng service. 7 ~ 30. prayer meettng, Thursday 7 30 p.m. Jessie Ferrell to Clyde H. Ferrell, SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD ~ 2.40 acres, Rutland. Not Pentecostal , Rev. George Oiler , pastor Worship service Sunday , 9·-tS Florence Evelyn German, Jolm o m . Sunday school , 11 o m , worship German, Grace Ellen Cains to serv1ce, 7 ~ p m Thursday prover Elbert T. Cains, Lot, Pomeroy. meeting, 7 30 p m MT. HERMON Umted Brethren 1n Chnst Martha C. Ma7s, dec. to Albert Church. Rev. James l.ach pastor, Don Qwvey, Cert of Trans., Colwnbia. Will , toy l.ader. located In Texas Com. Bernice C. Tucker, dec. to munlly olf CR 82 Sunday school . 9 30 Frederick CaldWell Tucker, Enuna a.m. : Morning worship servtce, 10 4~ a m . , evening preaching service second Gene Tucker Hall, Cert. of Trans., and fourth Sundays, 7:30 p.m .. Christian Lebanon ·Chester· Olive. Endeavor, first and th.rd Sundays, 7 30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting and Bi I>9nald C. Roush, Diane E. Roush blo sludy . 7.30 p m to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Ease., JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I mole oo•f ol Chester. ' Rutland , junctton of Route 124 and Noble Summ•l Rood (T· 174). Sunday B•blo Loc· . Roger Hill, Debra Hill to Ellis Mcture , 9 30 a .. , Watchtow!er study, I 0 30 Millian, PhY~ McMillian, 3 Beret om Tuoodoy . Bible oludy . 7 and B 15 Lebanon. p m , Thursday. theocratic schOol 7 30 p m service meeting 8 30 p m Ivan L. Wood, Evelyn Wood to M RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church W. Cattle, inc., Parcels, Chester. Sunday school, 10 o .m , evening service Jimmie L. Bajley, Beverly Bailey 7·30 p m Prayer m"~lng Wednetday , to Ruth Ellen Myers, Betty June 7:30pm. CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, locafod Bailey nka Betty June on the 0. J. Whole Rood off highway 160 Sunday School 10 a m. Superintendent Faye Cowdery, Oliver E. Bailey, Ancil D. Bailey, Int. in Lots 24; 25, McJohn Loveday. Ftrst Wednesday n1ght of month CPMA services, second Wedne•· Dole Add., Reedsville. day WMB meellng, third through llfth youth service . George Croyle , pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - ~70 Grant St., Middleport, Rev. Don Blake, pastor. Sun· day sc.hool , 9 30 a .m., morning worahip, 10 30 a m., evening worship, 7 p.m.; REVIVALPLANNED Wednesday evening Bible ttudy and prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Affiliated with The First BapUst Church ol Southern Baptiat Convention. Mason, W. Va. will have revival serBRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood. paator, Harry Hen· vices thiB coming week~. The serdrtcks, superintendent . Sunday achool, vices will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday, 9 30 om : morning wonhlp, 10.30 a .m .. and at 11 a.m. 7p.m. Sunday. evening worship, 7. p.m. Wednesday Bible , D r. Thomas E. Halsell, Ellecutlve study, 7 p m , ., JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George'• Secretary-Treasurer of the West Creek Rood. Rev C J Lemley, pa1tor: Virginia Convention of Southern John FeUure, superintendent Church schoot , 9·30' a m ; morning worship , BaptistS, will be the evangelist. Pastor Frank I.A>wther extends a 10:30: evening service. 7 p m . Youth mHtlng Sunday , 6 p m. Blbfe .,udy In cordial Invitation all share depth, Wednesday , 7 p m .CI011e1 for all these service!~ with church. ages. Nursery provided for worship ser· vice . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Cornor of Sycamore ond Second Sts., Pomeroy Tile Rov . William Middlesworth, Paotor. Sunday $cJtool at 9 45 a.m. and Church Services 11 a.m . • SACRED HEART, Rov. Folhor Paul D. 1 Welton , pastor. Phone 99:1·2825. Saturday The modem Olympic Games eventng Moss , 1 30, Sunday Moss , 8 ond ted in in Athena, with eight 10 a. m., Confnslon, Saturdoy , 7-7 :30 countries responding. The modern p.m . VICTORY BAPTIST - On tho Roufo 7 OIYmPICI have been held every four by~ss James E. Keesee, pastor. Sunday years since ellcept lor the scht:"'11, 10 a rn , morning worship, 11 war years of 1916, l!NO, and 1914. a. m •• ('venlhSir service, 7, No. but if t--jr.Wallet! I heard theLJ What cut off LJOUr Yesterdly s. I Jumbles RAVEN . CATCH AFRAID IMBUED Answer He simply won t &lana tor tl at a meettngTH£: CHAIR' MAN FR I DAY APRIL4 , 1980 oo-News 3,8, 10. 13 ,15 ABC News 6 Carol Bur nett 17 J 2 1 Contact 20 33 6 JQ--N BC News 3,15 ABC News 13 CBS News 8,10 . Car ol Burnett 6 Bob Newhart 17 Vtlla Alegre 20 Wild Wild World of Ammats 33 7 oo--Cross W1ts 3, T tc Tac Dough 8 Newlywed Game 6 Mac Nell Lehrer Report 33 News 10 Face the MuS t(: 13. Love Amencan Style 15 Sanford & Son 17 Dick Cavett 20 7 J()-Prtce 15 R 1ght 3 3 s A Crowd 6 Joker s Wtld a. DICk Cavitt 33 Pop Goes T he Country 13 15 All ln The Family 17 , MacNeil Lehrer Repor t 20 B DO-Heres Boomer~ . 15 When the Whtstle Blows o 13, Incred ible Hulk 8 Washtngton Week m Revlew"W 33 . Oral Roberts 10 Verd1 Requ1em 17 a 30- Fa cts ot Lde 3 15 Walt Sl reet Week 20,33 9 DO- Ptnk Lady 3 MOV Ie Tt1e Island of Dr Moreau ' 6 13 Dukes of Hanard 8 10 Oral Roberls 15, Non Ftcllon Televlston 20 . Okavango 33 :tQ--Mov•e 'Constant 1ne & the Cross' 17 10 00 - Best of Saiurday N tghl L•ve J 15 Dallas a 10, News 20 Murder Most Enqllsh 33 11 4 )-()ver Easy 10 11 00- N ews 3, 6 8.10 13 1S 01ck Cavett 20 DaveAilen at Large 33 11 30- Ton1ght 3 15, Charlte s Angels 6, NB A Playoff 8 ABC Caplloned News 33 M ov iP ' Dear Dead D e1!1C1n lU Mov•e ' Jesus Chnst Superstar' 13 12 00- Davtd Sussktn d 33 12 H}Movte ' Mys tenous I stand ' 17 1 QO-Midntght Spec1 al 3 15 Mov1e Queen of Outer Space' 10 1 30-New s 13. 1 15-News 17 2 Jo- News J 2 JS- Movte ' The Hound of ihe Baskerv1lles" 17 ..1 30- Movte Berl1n Correspondenf 17 SATURDAY, APRILS , 1910 6 JO- Saturday Report 3. TV Classroom 8; Stan Hitchcock 13 7 · ~Big Blue Marble 3. Porky Pig, & friends a, Kentucky Afield 13 1 Jo-llttle Rascals 3, CaJ:)t Caveman 13. • B oo-Godzllla. Gl~trotten 3,15 Superfrlends 13; Mighty Mouse Heckle & Jeckl e 8, Woman's Place 33 8 30-Dana Wynter In Ireland 33 • 9 oo-Fred & Barney Meet the Shmoo 3,15, Plastic Man 13; Family Portra it 33. 10 oo--Consumer ExDf"l'ien c~ 33 SUNDAY , APRll6 1980 Closeup J Better Way 8 7 00- ThiS ~~ the L1te 3 Jerry Falwell 8 Actton New sm aker 13 7 Jo- TV Chapel J The Btble An swers 13 J1mmy Swaggart 15 a DO-Mormon Cho1r 3 E vangel!cal Outreach 13 Sesam e St 33 a 30- 0ral Roberts 3 Lower L1ghthouse 13 Open B1bie 15 o JD--Chnstopher 10 30- 0atly UuCk J I~ :)COODY & Sc rappy Doo 13 Popeye Popeye 8 11 oo- Casper & 1t1e Angels 3 15 Grow1ng Years 33 11 30-Jetsons J 15 Fat AltM! r t 8 Actton News tor Ktds 13 12 00 - Hot Hero Sn dw tch J 15 , Weekend Spectal 13 snazam ' 8 Juh a Ch1ld 8. More Company 33 12 30 Amencan Bandsfand 13 Su per 7 8 Mar ket to Market 33 1 oo-Mo,.le The Leg of the Black Pear l J PT L Ctub.15 Wall Street Week 33 1 3o--JO M tnute s. 8 Mario & the Mag tc Movte Mach1ne 1] Wash1ngton Week tn Revtew 33 2 oo-Mov•e 'The Autobiography ot Mtss Jane Ptltman 8 Mary Tyler Moore 13 Marshall U Jau Fesl1vat 33 9 oo--Gospel 2 JQ-Amencan Sport sman 13 3 00 Th1s Week tn Baseball 3 Wreslltng 15 Masterpiece Theatre 33 3 30 OlympiC D1ary J Pro Bow ltng 13 • oo-F 1sh1ng w1lh Roland Martin B L1t tle Rasca ls IS. H1gh School Basketball Tournament 33 .l JQ- Sports Spectacular B Abbott & Costello 15 5 00 - Women s Gott J 15 W1de World of Sports lJ s 30 - Nevada Fallout The Hot Years. 33 6 00- Concern 8 Marshall U Repor t 33 4 o- NSC N ews~ 15 Muppet ~now 6 3 8 Act 1on Newsmaker 13 Know Your Schools 33 7 ()()-News 3 Hee Haw 8 My Lttlle Corne r of the world 13, Once Upon A Ctasstc 33 7 30- Dance Fever 3, World of the Sea JJ 8 oo- BJ g. tne Bear 3.1 5 Ttm Conway 8 Dave Allen at Large 33 r-.. · 8 3a-:- Two RonnteS 33 9 oo- se~n t ord 3 1S Love Boat 13 . H~wa 11 Five 0 a. Mov 1e We Live Again' 33 JG-Me & MIIJnt J , l.:t, nl':vud Prime Time Saturday 3,15; Hogen 8, Fantasy Island 13. 11 oo-News 3,8,13,15, Mystery 33 fll 30--Saturday Night Live 3,15 Movie " Hell on Frisco Bay" 8; Movie " The Human Vapor" 13 •2 ~Ausl l n Clly Llml l s l3; 12 .45- · Movle " And Now the Screeming Starts" 13. 1 oo-Movle " The Big Mouth" 3, 2 oo-ABC News 13, 2.30-;News 3. ., J oo,-Movle " Five Golden Hollo 3, s IJO-;-Movle "Homlcldol" 3. -~ ·. SrftCit(•l•, IM l )~ Jub1lee 3 New s 8 7 oo--D•sney's Wonderful World 15 . Mov•e ' The Ten Co m mandments' 13. 60 Mtnutes 8• War & Peace 33 8 oo-Ch1ps 15 , Archte Bunker 's Place 8 Odyssey 33 8 J(}-()ne Day At A Tt me B. 9 ooJesus of Nazareth 15, Alice 8 Masterpi ece Th eatre 33 9 3o.:-:- Jeff er son s a 10 oo-- Mov 1e . " Tne Ten Com mandmen ts" 13. Trapper John, M o 8, Firing LIM 33 11 oo-News 3,8. preat Oec1510ns ' 80 33 11 15 PMA Pulse 15 11 30- Movie ' Across th~ ~·Pac l flc " 3 News 13, Movie '' The N'aked & 1he Dead" a. wrestling 15 Another Voice 33 12 oo- PTL Club 13 j 2 ~ABC Newsol l wl tllen - S•ng1ng Chrt5ltan Center 8 Rev J1m Franklm 13.' Ernest Angley 15 STudto See 33 9 JQ- Roberl Schuller a. Rev R A west 13 Btg Blue Marble 33 10 oo-Rex Humbard 3. J1mmy Swaggart 13, Gospel Stng1 ng Jubt lee 15 Sesame 51 33 10 30--E rne st Angley a 11 00.--Human Dtmenston 3 Rev Henry Mahan 13, Once Upon A Classic 33 11 JG-B•I l Dance Outdoors J, Face The NaHon B Un1corn Tales 33 12 QO-AI Issue J V1ewpomt 8 Th 1s IS the L ife 15 Movte " The Cherokee Flash ' 33 12 JO- Meet 1he Press 3. 15' Championshi p F IShtng 8 1 00-Coa1m1ner 3 Easter Is 13 Jns1ght 15 Htgh Sc h ool Basketball Tou rnamen t 33 1 30--Baseba11 3 Hl Q 13, Wrestling 15 2 00-- NASL Soccer Specta l 13 2 30--Sportsworld 15 3 00---Bmong 13 Sh akespeare Plays 33 3 30-N BA Playoff 8 ..1 00-Bew•tcM d 3 ..1 30- Women s Golf 3 15 , W tde World ot Sport s 13 S 30--From the K1ngdom ol Bhutan 33 6 oo-News 8 Tn State Toda y & Tomorrow 13 Btll M oyers' Journal 33 6 Jo-News 3 N BC News 15 . CBS ' .. r I •.• ' ' �' ~ "" - f"'*'=-='*~""'~~*"'""-'*'-''""'1 , , ''Ro·u nd lJ~i •1 eius --e~ · :·: 50-Cent Pyramid: 90; %83; MS'I . . Four injured in Thursday wrecks MORE DECORATIONS - Easter decorations at homes, businesses and public buildings are becoming more prominent each year in the Big Bend area. PicVETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted- Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy ; Glendon Faulk , Pomeroy ; Herbert Clarke, Coolville; Salem Yates, Racine. Discharged-Harry Clark, Brad Jolley, James Haley, Ralph Martin, Betty Spann, Freda Laudermilt, Enuna Wayland, Joseph Andre'!. ' COLO\' · • /lu ·ult t • " Tonight thru April 24 "Coal Miner's Daughter' is an achievement in American cinema." l! oo iMrd ~:rPni•' T ( ' u, II Hi poolu~o~n \131( 31 1rW SIS.'-;YSH\ l' EK cl' JM ~Y l.Jo:r: .JON F."i '! 'tlAI. MlSEH'S llA\ 1( ;)!TE tr tured are a part of the holiday decorations placed at the Salisbury Elementary School this year by Salisbury Brownie Troop as a civic beautification pro1 ject. Lance cleared of conspiracy ATLANTA (AP) - Prosecutors failed to prove former federal budget director Bert Lance and three associates conspired to obtain illegal loans, a judge has ruled in a decision that dramatically narrows the scope of the bank fraud case again! the businessmen. U.S. District Judge Charles A. Moye Jr. announced Thursday that he will order a directed verdict of acquittal on the conspiracy charge, which took up 47 pages of the 71-page indictment. The charge, the only one in which all four were named, was the centerpiece of the government's 33count indictment because it provided a context for the 32 other specific allegations of fraud. Those allegations remain for the jury to consider as the prosecution nears the end of its case. Under Moye's ruling, the government now may present testimony only on the specific transactions in the substantive counts, rather than ranging through all of Lance's business dealings for the past decade. Lance ·greeted the ruling, which came after a four-hour hearing that jurors did no' attend, with a broad smile. He said the decision vindicated his position. "I think it's in keeping with what we said all the time," Lance said. "The govenunent had no conspiracy to prove because there wasn't one." Chief prosecutor Edwi)l Tomko said he did not believe the ruling would have any effect on the rest of his case. Argued ct-Jef defense attorney Nicholas Chili vis: "Nobody has been convicted in this country for overdrafts or failure to have collateral. How can people conspire to to do something that is perfectly legal?" Four people were injured and two drivers cited as the result of two Thursday accidents investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called tothe scene of a two-vehicle accident on SR 7, at the jWJction of CR 3, in Meigs C!lunty at 7:30p.m. The patrol reports a north bound auto operated by Leola Gilmore, 59, Rutland, struck the trailer of a north bound semi driven by Millard Scarberry, 25, Ashland, Ky. Scarberry and two passengers, Charles A. Frazier, 58, and Betty J. Frazier, 51, both of Middleport, were injured and transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. A passenger in the semi, Danny Herisley, 28, Flatwoods, Ky ., claimed injury but was not iJn. mediately treated. Gilmore was cited on a charge of left of center. The patrol investigated a two vehicle mishap at the jWJction of Georges Creek Rd., and Bulaville Rd., at 7:42a.m. Officers report an auto operated by Arthur Brown, 41, Gallipolis, had slowed in traffic to turn. A vehicle operated by Jjmmy McQuaid, 18, Gallipolis, failed to stop and struck the Brown auto in the rear. McQuaid was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. Emergency · squads kept busy The Middleport Fire Department answered three calls Thursday evening and ,Friday morning. At 7:36 p.m. ·Thursday the emergency ·unit went to County Road 3, the scene of an auto accident. Leona Gilmore, Route 1, WORX SESSION nJESDAY Rutland, was treated on the scene Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of and Charles A. Frazier, Middleport, Eastern Star, will bold a regular was taken to Veterans Memorial meeting at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday. Hospital for treatment of injuries. Initiatory work will be presented · At 8:28 p.m. the squad went to near and all officers are to wear gowns. A the R. C. Bottling Co. on Fifth St. for products party in the dining room Cloyd Brookover, Pomeroy, who had will follow the meeting. All dues fallen. He was treated on the scene. must be paid, On Monday evening at At 1: 43 p.m., the fire department 7 p.m. a practice session will be went to the Ray Manley residence, held. 311 Beech St., where Manley's car was on fire. There were slight damages. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to The Rutland Emergency Squad was Steven Carl Boso, 21, Rt. 1, Portland, called to Meigs Mine I of the and Pamela Lynn Parsons, 21, · Southern Ohio Coal Co. at 4:27 a.m. Pomeroy; Michael Allen Mitchell, Friday for Bruce Hawley, Route 1, 18, Rt. I, Rutland, and Teressa Sue Long Bottom, who had a neck injury. He was taken to Holzer Medical Roush, 16, New Haven. Center. THEY GO TOGETHER IN 1980 LIKE SEEKS DIVORCE Shirley Tyree, Middleport, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Charles Tyree, Middleport. MEETS SATIJRDAY The Western Boot CB Club will meet Saturday, April 5, at 7 p.m. at the club house. ... ham 'n eggs, boys and gi,rls, sugar 'n spice . A checking account enables you to locate every deduction for income tax purposes. Save where you bank and you can handle all transactions at one stop at a saving of time, trouble and gasoline. Together in 1980, your checking and savings make a perfect pair. With us, of course . DISCO DANCE SET There will be a disco dance Saturday .at the Orchid Room from 8 to 11:30 p.m. sponsorecd by Music Unlimited. The dance will be chaperoned. SUNRISE SERVICES Sunrise services will be held at the Apple Grove United Metbodial Cburchat6a.m.' An Easter program will be held at 9:30a.m. and at 10 a.m. the morning service will be conducted with the Rev. David HarTis as speaker. The Tuppers Plains Cburch of Christ will hold sunrise service Sunday at 6:30 a.m. The Rev. Vince Waters will conduct the services. Refreshment of coffee and donuts will be served following the service. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend GOSPEL MEETING # pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomere»y nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 '· . ·APRIL 2 THRU APRIL 6, 1980 7:30 P.M. Nightly Sunday 10:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M.. BRING YOUR BIBLE .WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 west Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio DAVID L. JOY, Speaker . Paden City, West Virginia ,. ', I Local I By Supt. David L. Gleason and the Athens Cluldren's Theater, Melvin Feltz, Salem Center Prin- Inc. we will be bringing to you a very cipal, and Gene Swain, Salem Cen- special musical play on Tuesday, ter custodian, have been working · April 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs very hard to jmprove the ap- JWJior Hlgh School. "Don't Count pearance of the building during the Your Chickell9 Until They Cry Wolf" last several weeks. Gene has been is a musical based on the fables of painting a pOrtion of the interior Aesop. Stories included in the play walls each day and Melvin sets aside are: "The Tortoise and the Hare," · or two eacli-week to do "The Uon and the Mbuse," "The an everung the trim work. Sun and the Wind," "The Boy Who The major part of the interior Cried Wolf," and "The Fox and ·the hallway is ahnost finished. Hopes Crow." are high that much of the'work will The play is story theater.'The cast be completed before the Spring includes four Ohio University Festival on April19. students, two adults fnm Athens, The Festival is sponsored by the and one adult from Pomeroy. .All Salem Center Education were selected through open Organization (SCEO) and should auditions held in January. The acprove to be a lot of fun for all who at- tors will speak both as narrators and tend. The day's activities will begin characters and tend to get the at approlrimately 2 p.m. with outside audience involved through creative games and contests. The indoor ac- 4 dramatics and group participation. tivities will start in the evening with The play will last approlrimately a special carnival atm011phere one hour and fifteen minutes and prevailing. Let's all go out and share should prove to be fun for all ages. in the good times. ' The cOli! is minimal at $1 for adults and fifty cents for students, The play John Blaettnar and fourteen (14) is educational as well as enof his high school D. E. students h!ld tertaining and should prove to be a a very successful day at the pleasant evening. D.E.C.A. Spring Leadership Conference recenUy held at Chillicothe High School. Atotal of eight trophies were won by the group. The students who participa~ attend the Meigs {Continued from page l ! Vocational School and include students from Eastern, Southern, · little league fund donated $600 and Meigs. toward the purchase and the The whiners and individual Syracuse-Minersville Boosters also categories are: Artly Souder (from donated $600. Southern), first place in public TEAM RECOGNIZED speaking; Jim Swan (from Council extended congratulations Eastern), first place in Petroleum to the Southern basketball team, Marketing; the team of Missy Cale, coaches, managers and Robin Southern (both from Meigs) cheerleaders for their excellent and Laura Provence (from season. Eastern), second place in team Council agreed to give special management; Barb Murphy recognition to those who are residen(Meigs), second place in advertising ts of Syracuse, Jack Duffy, Dale layout; Rick Rider (Meigs), third Teaford and Johnny Davis, team · place in public speaking; and Craig members, Earl Pickens, manager Nlclnsky (Meigs), third place in food and Carrie Guinther, cheerleader. marketing. It was announced that a donation The first and second place winners and a thank you card had been are eligible to compete in the received from Mrs. Bob Louks foc D.E.C.A. State Leadership Con- ' the excellent job done by Chief ference in Mliy. Milton Varian in looking after their property while they were in Florida. Through the Harrisonville PTO Council agreed to look into the possibility d obtaining portable restroom facilities for the ball park during the basebe.ll season. · I I Attending were Mayor Eber John E. Swartz Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, Chief Jolin E. Swartz, 62, Sunset Drive, Varian, Willie Gulnthers, Mike Johnstown, formerly of Meigs Coun- Struble, Jack Williams, Mick Ash ty, died Saturday at Riverside and Kathryn Crow, council menlbers. .. Hospital in Columbus. He was preceded in death by his parents, Ruben and Cecil Swartz, a sister, Lucy Davis and a brother, Mason Swartz. Surviving are his wife, Shirley; a (Continued from page 1) daughter, Nancy Swartz, Newark; Kahn said the next few months six sons, John E., Jr., Lewis and still "look bad" on the inflatiOn Dale Swartz, Johnstown; Robert front, and inflation news colild WOI'Swartz, Columbus; Joseph Swartz, sen because interest rates are still Croton, and Richard Swartz, rising and gasoline prices will shoot Hebron. He is survived also by 13 up 10 cents a gallon in Mliy, wben a grandchildren, several nieces and new conservation fee imposed by nephews, sisters, Mrs. Ethel Hof- President Carter starts showing up fler, Mrs. Norma Wilson and Mrs. at service station pumps. Fannie Lewis, Pomeroy; Mrs. Merle Manley, Middleport; Mrs. Pearline Bradshaw, Goshen, Ind., and brothers, Eugene and Millard Swartz, Pomeroy; Theodore Swartz, New Haven, and James E. Swartz, BIKE FOUND Columbus. A boys bicycle has been found by Funeral services were held the sheriff's department on the south Tuesday at the Crouse and Sons bound land of the overpass. The FWJeral Home in Johnstown. Burial bicycle may be claimed If Idenwas in the Green filli Cemetery at- tification is given. Johnstown. Where It {s Inside Gallipolitan :-:1 buys Goessler's ••• D-2 ,------------------------i Wholesale. • • BOUlDER. F ALI..'l - This huge boulder ·which fell from cUffs overlooking West Main St. in Pomeroy about 5:30a.m. Saturday came to real about 75 feet from the back of the home of Mr. and Mrs; George Horak. Pomeroy Village Officials have been notified and possibly the U. S. Corps cl Engineers will be requested to inspect the area where the rock . fell to see if it can be determined that more boulders may be coming ,down- Perched on the boulder Saturday are Jody and Todd Smith, grandof the Horaks', and their father, Robert Sinith, Pomeroy. flildren ' . tntmt ' SUNgAY, APRIL 6, J980 Pomeroy firm apparent low bidder on project ~RIO GRANDE - Flck and Karr The structure Will be financed Construction of Pomeroy was the apthrough local, state and federal funparent low bidder for the general ds. The state will furnish ~.ooo. constroJCtion of a Hwnan Resources the school's general fund, $250,000 Center at the Buckeye Hills Career and an additional ~7 ,000 has been Center here. · requested in Appalachia Funds. The low bid totaled $'702,837. Other Since funding will fall short of the apparent low bids were as follows: building's costs, the G-J-V Board of Plumbing, Geiger Brothers of Education has requested help from Logan, $95,900; heating, Circleville the State Board of Education. Heating, $162,125, and Pritchard of It was reported thst if the board Huntington, $188,676, electrical approves bids, the project will be work. started and continued until other Bids were taken under advisement funds are available to complete the by architect Bill Stubbs of Ditmar-_ structure. Stubbs, Zanesville, whO will make recommendations . to the GalliaJackson-Vinton Vocational Board of Education. SU!Uly and :warmer Sunday. High According to PoMey Cisco, direcin the low 70s. The chance of rain iB tor for Buckeye Hills Career Center, near zero percent. bids were within or around the estimates. • EXTENDED FORECAST The 23,000 foot building when conFail MODCiay and I clumce of structed will bouse an evaluation sbowen Taesday IIIII Wedlab, practical nursing program nesday. Hlgba In the 101 IUid low faCilities, classrooms for the han7e. Monday IUid Taesday IIIII In dicap prog~ and other equipthenpper SOIIIUid lowiOI oli Wedment for the school's pilot projects. nesday. Lows In lbe411. Weather BRINGS UNUSUAL SAVINGS OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM • Save on Women's Coats - Women's Cootdinate SpQrtswear- Children's Easter Outfits - · Women's Slips- Scarves. · • ... Sale Prices, too, on Men's Dress Slacks, Men's Dress, Sport and .Knit Shirts Boys' Jeans and Dress Slacks and Shirts. SYMBOL OF EASTER - Over the years ·the white lily has grown to ~a symbol ol Easter. Ronnie Lee Casto, age three, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Cuto, Spring Ave.; Pomeroy, is shown with one of the many ~ lllles that will grace altars in churches throughout Meigs County today. By JOE McKNIGIIT Alloclated Preu Wrtter COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Public schools are findlng a milled bag of belp as chief beneficiary of Ohio's tangible personal property tu. The tu produced about 25 percent of the state's property tues on businesses lind utllities last year and . has grown by leaps and bounds in recent years. Public schools . received· 71.2 percent of the total tangible personal property tues levied in Ohio last year. Statistics of the Ohio Public Expenditure Council, a private nonprofit agency funded by public and private agencies and individuals, eSlimates total property tues statewide for 1979 at t:J.8 billion, with $1.5 billion corning from business and public utllity property tues, including tangible personal property. tues. Because it iB levied only on bualnesses, the tangjble peraonal R Lf . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ... B-1 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS Transfer hurti,n g schools · • m area ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • Buy the· camera film you need during our Easter Sale - we have a fine selection of Easter Candy - Hallmark Cards _.. Gift Wrap • Party Goods. egg parade ' GALLI POLlS- POl NT PLEASANT One way : Area Deaths : • An Easter . .tmts unba YOL 15 NO. 10 . Area deaths . - •.• . .•..... . ..... __ . . . .. .•..•.. A-7 Classified ads . . - . . _... . ... . .•. . ••. ... • .. .. D-S-11 Editorial page . . . .• _. . . .• . • .•• .• _. . .... __ .• . . A-2 Farm news .• .• • . ••. .. . . ... . . . _.. .•.. . .. . .. • D-3 Local news ... ... . ... - ..... .. . . ... ·: ... A -3-8, 0-12 Li'festvle ···· ··- ····· ···· · · · ·· · ·· · ····-··· B-1-12 State a11d National .. .. .. ..... ... .. ... .. .. . .... D-1 Sports •.•• ••• ... .... . ...... .. . .. .. .. •.• _. . c -1-a TV guide - ... . - ..... - . . •• . . •... . . _• . •. _ ..... D-6 property tax is considered an indicator of the relative position rJ. an · area's economy. It is le\'ied on machinery and equipment of business and Industry, farm machinery and fixtures, and the inventory maintained by . manufacturers and retailers. The coundl's figures show that the tues levied statewide last year increased 7.8 percent over the year and were 73.6 percent above their 1969 level. Valuations for tu putposes rose $804.5 mllllon from 1978 to 1979 and Increased 52-6 percent over the last 11 years. The 1979 total was an increue of $52.7 mllllon in one year and was the • third largeSt Increase in tangible perspnal property tues in Ohio history, surpassed only by those registered in 1967 and 1975. The tu is collected by county governments and that portion going to schools is tralisferred locally. Last year, the public schools' share was $518 mllllon. · Among Ohio's eight largest cities, Columbus enjoyed the most phenomenal growth during the 15 79 period. Youngstown went more in the hole on property valuations while Cleveland experienced · the least growth in tues levied among the eight cities. In Columbll8, total val~tions for the 11 years rose 72.1 percent, or t:l24.6 mllllon while tues levied Increased 58.5 percent. Valuations of tangible personal property in Youngstown, wbere several major steel mllls have closed in recent years, declined by 9.1 percent, or •14.5 mllllon during the 1579 period. Taxes levied in Voungstown for the same period increased 17.2 percent. Valuations in Cleveland increased less than one percent for the period while taxes levied rose by 13.5 pel'" cent. Schools in Meigs County, along the Ohio Hlver, lost money on the tax last year even though .the tangible personal property valuaUOII in the ,, . county shot up 123 percent and tu levies jumped by ll7 percent over 1978. . County Auditor Howard Frank said the Jumps in value and levies resulted from Ohio Power Co., transferring coal mines in the county to a subsidiary, Southern Ohio Coal Co. "The result was a total reduction · in property valuation in Meigs County of a litUe better than $'7 million," Frank said. "It cost the county about $32,000 and ihe Meigs Local School Pistrictlost about $140,000." - ·Ohio Power also transferred some mines in Vinton County to the corporate subsidiary but thet7 was flO loss of revenue to .schools or other . govern~ent subdivisions . (Continued on page A·3l HEALTH AND FIRE HAZARDS are being created James T. Boster. Improperly stored garbage serves as within the city by the improper storage of garbage and · home and breeding places for rats, files, mosquitos and refuse says Gallipolis Code Enforcement Officer roacbes. City sanitarian says codes being violated BY LARRY EWING GALLIPO!JS - Many induatrtal and conunerclal ~uiesses, as well as private residences, are not storing their garbage In a satisfactory' manner, says City Code Enforcement Officer James T. Boater. According to Boster, the Improper handling ol refuse creates not only an unsightly condltion, but also creates health and fire hazards. "Impi-operly stored garbage serves ·as homes and breeding places for rats, flies, mosquitos and roac~," Boster said earlier this week. "Many nlli!ance complaints have been reported to my office concerning this problem." ' 'At a recent meeting of the city board of health," Boster continued, "a resolution was passed calling for. compliance with and enforcement of .. city ordinances concerning garbage storage and collection. Ellisting city ordinances govern the type and size of garbage containers-they must be watertight receptacles, that do not exceed 30 gallons in capacity, with suitable handles, each having a tight-fitting cover. Collection of garbage is restricted, by ordinance, to city employes or persons properly licensed by the city manager. The city permits the use by cornmercia! businesses of larger containers, which are available in various cubic yard sizes. The containers are fumiBhed by private haulers licensed by the city. "In order to defray costs, some downtown bus(nesses have gone together to contract for use of the larger dumpsters," Boster said. ' For residential collection, Boster said the following regulations are required for proper pickup along the curb line: -Plastic bags should be used only as can-liners. Household garbage should be placed along the curb only in water-tight cans. -Yard refuse materials, ineluding grass clippings, weeds, tr~. bushes, brush clippings and branch clippings muat be securely bound in bundles not exceeding four feet in length. -The contractor will pick up small branches not eJ:ceeding two inches in diameter. These branches must be securely bound in bundles , nottoexceedfourfeetinlength. ' - Matertals to be collected will not include earth, sod, rocks, concrete, ( Continued on page A·J> ' I ·TO RECEIVE CAPS FRIDAY - Members of the Holzer Medical Center Scbool of Nlll'lling Class of 1982 will receive their caps at the Annual Capping and Recognition CeremQnyonFriday, Aprilll,a17 :30p.m. in the FJ\Ith BaiJtist Chutch on Jackson Pike in Rodney. They are, left to right: First row.- Deborah DaMer, Middleport; Sherry Evans, Pedro; SusaiUle Davis," Ironton; Sherr! Rishel, McArthur; Suzl Stroth, South WebSter, and Anita Bi(lbop, South Webstedlecond row " . '\. .i - ·Patricia Boswell, Leon; Nancy Espenschied, Canton; Juanita Arrington, Gallipolis; Dl.llne Ward, Gallipolis; Sandra Brown, Ashville, and Robin Rider, Sciotoville. Third row - Vicki ~ Jackaon; Sharlene Fultz, Oak Hill; Diane, Ogler, McArthur; · Lana Bonecutter, GaWpolis . Fery; Joanna Hayes, Zaleski; Lot:! Darst, Pt. Pleasant, and Uaa Ollbome, Jackson. (See story on A.,'! today, ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 4, 1980 swartz