https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7fbdfde8e906f5f23fb805e79347c433.pdf 077bf62742986def537acea0ae90cfe6 PDF Text Text '" ·Nati(Jn 's unemployment rate down last ·month l 12-The Daily Sentinel. Middlepurt-Pomen>y . 0., ThursdHy , M<lf'. 8. 1!179 n omeroy Large cro_w d aUendS mass By ANOY UPPMAN Associated P.ress Writer CINCINNATI (AP) -Police, city officials, family and friends crowded today into a small Catholic church for a Mass in me!Jlory of CinCinnati police officer Dennis Bennington, who was shot and killed in a gun battle early Tuesday. Another funeral Mass, this one for Officer Robert Seiffert, was to be celebrated later tOday. '!'he !JlOurner.s stood along the side of the church, located in the neighborhood where Bennington grew up, and wept in the center aisles as they listened to a pulice chaplain, the Rev. William reflect on Kennedy, Bennington's death , Kennedy, who had been riding in a patrol car on the night of the shooting, said he was reminded of the opening lines in the title song from the movie, "Alfie," which said, Appeals Court ·asked to rule on appointment "What 's it all about, Alfi~ ?" ·to you and tu the entire " Dennis knew what it was community, " Bernardin told all about,'' Kennedy said . "he the wife and parents of the · knew he would win out, with slain officer. the dedication -and valor of a , "Beyond that pr.omise (of eternal life), you have the public servant. ' "Dennis believed in love, memory of a good man, a good husband. Beyond that God's eternal love ." Archbishop 'Joseph you have the support of aU Bernardin celebrated the present." After the Mass, poiice cars, Mass and offered words of cornfoct for the 27-year-old which had lined up with their officer's wife, who had to be blue lights flashing fQr blocks supported as she came into along the street leading to the church, followed the casket to the church. " This tragic death is a loss burial services. MABEL E'. KING Mabel E. King, 75, Shade, Ro ute 1. died Tuesday afthe Good t'ernoon a t Samaritan Medical Center, Zanesville. following • brief illness. &m in Athens, she was the daughter of the late Victor and Jane HaMing Dixon. She attending the Wallace School in the Pleasant Hill area, and had been a resident of Pratts Fork area for the past 59 years. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 21. Mrs. King is survived lly her husband, Gerald King. three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Farnham , Battle Creek; Mrs. Paul 1Marjorie) Ca rt er, 'Lorna Linda , Calif ; and Mrs . . John !Janet) Biddle, Grove City: five sons, Carl and Larry of Shade, Wiley and Garry of Athens, and Bert of i Pomeroy; 22 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Helen Kelley, Lancaster, and Mrs. Edna Fulton. Athens, a nd a GALUPOLIS, Ohio (AP ) - Gallia CoWltY Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain has as ked an appeals court to stop the o appointment of the Gallipulis · ·city solicitor as defense attorney in a murder trial. Solicitor William N. Eachus was appointed Monday by Gallia County Common Pleas Judge Ronald R. Calhoun to represent Forrest Jones, 28, of Crown Cit y, who is charged with murder in connection with the shooting death of Lewis Phillips, 73, of Crown City. The prosecutor says Eachus ' position as city brother, Heri;Jert Dixon, solicitor gives him coun· Pomeroy. tywide representation over Besides her parents, she ,criminal matters and that he was preceded in death by a would be engaging in a da ughter , Virginia Root ; a conflict of interest if he sister, Ida Dixon, and two defended Jones. brothers, Clinton and Harry Cain filed his suit with the Dixon . 4th Ohio District Court of Funeral services will be Appeals late Tuesday. held Friday at I p. m. at the Jager s and Sons Funeral Home with the Rev. John Elswick ,officiating._ Burial will be in Burson Cemetery, Shade. Friends may call at the funeral home. Board (Continued from page I) practice or to play the ni&ht of a game.n All athletes were repurted to have attended school Wednesday. Southern, the SVAC and Class A Sectional winner at Meigs High School, is slated to play Southeastern of Ross County at 7:30p.m. Friday in the Class A District Tourney at Chillicothe. . - - - - - -...- i: ! IRENE F. SHILTZ Irene Francis Shiltz, 97, West Columbia, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Wednesday. She was born i~ Bluefield, W. Va., to the late John and' Susan Taylor Taylor. John Her husband preceded her in de~th. ' ' Surviving ar e a daughter, Mayor's Court One defendant was fin ed and four others forfe ited bonds in the cqurt of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence An.drews Tuesday night. Fined was Paul Mitchell, Langsville, $50 and costs, disorderly manner. Fo.rfeiting bonds were Daniel Eades, Pomeroy, $37, speed and $250, reckless operation; Thomas Gillilan, Chester, $30, speeding; Basil Haynes, $30, trespassing on Powcii's parking lot ; Terry Clark, Pomeroy, $50, left of center. :j,.,,.,,.,.,...... :1 Jar/lfiM,,,. UJ ~,0.,,., r~;;.;u:;;;,u;p;ii;-;,-;-;;,:·!~ to make your 1978 Tax . Sheltered Contribution - L.__.;.__.._.. ___ _.._.._.. ______.._._.. JI A Home Bank For Meigs Co~nty People RACINE HOME NATIONAL ...... -~- .''.. BANK ,, RJ£111E, OHIO ............. FDIC ...... ......... ..... _.. "',_\ _.. 1 JOHN A. TAYLOR John A. Taylor, ,66 , South S~cond Ave., Middleport, died Wednesday morning at his residence. Mr. Taylor was born Feb. 27, 1913 in Middleport, the son . ·of the late Clyde and Lydie Lee Taylor. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Norma Jean; a sister,' Clydia Francis, and one brother, Ira Taylor. He was a member of the Middleport Baptist Church, and the owner and operator of the Electric Motor Shop in Middleport. He is survived by his wife, Hazel K. Gaffney Taylor.; three daughters, Mrs. James (Clara) Sanborn, ' Houston, Texas; Mrs. Richard (Marcella) Womer of Barboursville, W. Va. , and Mrs. Donald (Clyda ) Eastman of Galena, 0. ; five sons, Her· man A., John L., and Michael R. .Taylor, all of Middlepurt; Clyde of Mason, and Frank of Albany; three sisters, Mrs . Wayne (Katherine) Mat· thews of CheShire; Mrs. Raymond (Elizabeth) Skaggs of Michigan, and Mrs. Bernice Matthews, Elyria, 0 . A brother, Wilford Taylor, Middleport and 11 ·g rand· children also survive. Funeral services will be ' conducted ai 10 t30 a. rn. Saturday from the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home in Middlepurt with Rev. Mark . McClung officiating . ' Buria.I will follow in Me!gs Memonal Gardens. Callmg hours will be held at the funeral horne from 2 to 4 and 7 ...- - - - - - - - - , to 9 p. rn. Friday. '"0 ·,, II Mrs. !..'heSter (Mabel) Bailey , West Columbia: four grandchildren and nine great· grandchildren . The funeral will be Friday, 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home. MaS<ln; with Dr. John Wildman officiating. Burial will be in th e Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Friends may call today at the funer al home from 4·9 p. m. .• • l •, One defendant was fined and three. others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday. Donald A. Craig, Middleport, was fined $25 and rosts, disorderly manner. Forfeiting bond·s were Bernard L, George, 19, Middleport, $25, le ft of center ; Denzil L. Proctor, 45, Middleport . $50, disorderly manner; Cloyd Brookover , 66, Miqdlepurt, $50 each on two co unts of disorderly maMer. RETURNS HOME Dorothy Lawson, Eagle Ridge, has returned home following surgery at Rivers i de Methodist Hospital. SURGICAL PATIENT Mrs. Thomas Hysell, Rt. 2, Pomeroy 1 is a s urgica l patie~t at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 501. . GET LICENSES A marriage license was issued to GeorgeS. Oiler, 76. Middleport, and Virginia Louise Nease, 52, Racine. ,. •' SPECIAL SALE PRICES . '' FRIDAY, MARCH 9TH AND SATURDAY, MAR(H 10TH . ...' N FRIDAY TIL 8. P.M. MEN'S MR. LEGGS ;WOMEN'S TOPS BLUE .JEANS Special group of polyester tops in sizes 7-8 thru 19-20. 14 ounce · blue denim, prewashed, true western sty ling , flare leg and straight leg styles. Flares sizes 29 to 48. Straight leg sizes 29 t o 38 . · REG. '10.00 ...........:..... SALE . REG. '14.00 ... :. ~ ......... SALE '9.09= REG. '3.79 .....................................SALE 12.95 REG: '5.79......... .. ......................... SALE s4.65 REG. s7.79.; ........ ,.......................... SALE '6.25 SPECIAL ~~~ CHILDREN'S lOPS AND PANTS REG: 12.59 ~ .............. SALE '1.79 REG. 13.25................ SALE '2.25 REG. '3.89 ................ SALE '2.75 Nice selection of colors and styles. 9'Xl2'.....•.........•............'69.00 12'X12'.......................... 189.00 12'X15' .. , ...................... '109.00 12'X18'.............: ........... 1129.00 SPlAYTEX• PAIR SMALL LOT Regular prices $5.99 to $9.49. All sizes nx90 inches,patterns. Home Furnishing s, 1st Floor . 1 12 PRICE $~ KITCHEN SET Set consists of 1 kitchen towel, 1 $19S All SET Biggest Savings Ever STRETCH DENIM .JEANS 72 per cent cotton.- 22- per cent nylon, authentic; western cut1 boot flare style. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. SPECIAL -· SALE Pant suits and dress styles, junior sizes 3 to 15, missy sites 6 to ~o. extra sizes 14112 to 24'12. SALE lRICE EA. PC. SERTA HOTEL PERFECJ SW:PER TWIN, flJLL OR QUEEN MAnRESS OR BOXSPRINGS Sizes 36 to 50. Shorts, regulars and longs. Wrangler make in grey fisher cloth or blue· denim, preshrunk, action back, plenty of pockets. $1 IlK'"'., WHITE UNIFORM SALE . Men's COVERALLS the annual leadership dinner of the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America Thursday night. The event, co-sponsored by Miles T. Epling and Yitus Hartley/ Jr., was held at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis. Welcomed by a standing ovation, the sometimes 11 fiery" coach described his first visit to Gallipolis back in 1947 when he spoke at a banquet honoring mem bers of the ·GAHS Golden Era football squad. Hayes said the great treatment he r eceived is still fondly remembered. He then told the audience he was Reg. $9.00 SALE '7.19 EA. PC. Reg .. S12.00 SALE '9.59 Req . $16.00 SALE '12.79 Reg. $22.00 ' 15 CENTS FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1979 ' SALE '17.59 Reg. SJO.OO SALE '23.99 TWO DAY. SALE MEN'S WEMBtEY TIES Good selecticln of solid colors and fl.!ltt4;!rn~ . in both ready tied anc;l four-in-hand. · · '7.50 TIES.l.1 ......... ..S5.45 '6.50 TIES ............. ~4.45 OPEN SATURDAY 9130 TO 5 P.M. Elberfelels lri Pomeroy donating his check · for last night's dinner meeting to an old friend of the OSU football program who · is s uffering from cancer. Pushing the message to Tri-State bu sine ss lea ders present , Hayes emphasized, "Whatever yo u 've given toward this program isn't enough." Hayes continued, " Success starts out from failure. It's always those who get off the floor and start again that become successful. Football teaches individuals to get knocked down and come back with a desire to do better. " In scouting, you don't make them a first class scout. You teach the basics. They must learn to make it . They'll learn to do it." Quoting former Ohio SERIOUS POISE- W. W. (Woody) Hayes is shown Senator and U. S. Attorney with closed lips, during his address Thursday night to Genera l William Saxbe, business leader s in the M-G-M Scouting District. Hayes Hayes said, " We must have gave a challenging talk connecting football, scouting and the right to succeed and the right to fail ." The highly successful football coach then• stressed · ~~eimportanceofteamwork fjfi . • l rower o· cza d. rn u' t es Rays D You must work together 111 , order to win . I believe we win · · together." On each idea . presented, Hay es used personal zs~ references of former players . or friends to emphasize his "Rep. Wayne Hays ' points. of facts regarding distortion Getting into the world situa tion, Hayes traced a 1978 fuel supplies at Ohio little hi story of previous Power . Company's Gavin Plant is · unfortunate," said years. es A. Heller , th e Charl "We're crazy if we allow company's executive vice ourselves to get tied up too president. tight with those .damn " ln an 'obvious attempt to (Contmued on pa~e 10\ promote legislation h e propuses, Rep. Hays has made misleading statements hefore the House Public Utilities Committee," Heller said. " His propusal to buy tremendous amounts of sput coal threatens the reliability of electric service to the public." ''In stating that Ohio Power students in the district were could have saved $95 million in the six buildings this in 1978 by purchasing Ohio morning . surface-mined coal on the The board insists schools market, Hays apspot are open. parently has forgotten - or The >triking teachers, who never bothered to find out have been out of classes three the facts r egarding Gavin's days, have asked parents not to send their children to coal situation," he said. Heller said a comparison of school since "Education is the average price of coal not taking place." delivered to Gavin with the Teachers continued their lowest spot price of coal in pi cket lines at the six Ohio that would have to be buildings today. Teachers went on strike made to come close to Hays' after the board failed to grant $95 million figure " is totally a 1.80 index salary increase. irrespOnsible . It would not The board says that it cannot afford the additional $40,000 to $45,000 involved in the increase. Teachers say an arbitrator in Athens laSt month ren· dered a decision that tl)e LBO should be paid. His decision came after the dispute went to binding arbitration: Southern school strike continues MEN'S WRANGLER TWIN, FULL OR QUEEN MAnRESS OR. BOXSPRINGS . .. Another Shipment • Sale Priced Using a theme built al'oWld his two biggest loves, football and history, W. W. (Woody ) Hayes, dispused head football coach at Ohio State University, delivered a challenging address during . 1f2 PRICE Sale ends April 7, 1979 ....-·---~----~~--·--·---l---·-~QN_LY . SP.ECIAL· I Meigs-Gallia-Mason scout boosters ·hear challenging talk by Woody Limited quantities o.f bath towels, hand towels, wash cloths, famous Cannon quality, regu lar prices to $5 .99 . SEIJ.TA VALUE PWS Spinet ..... Sale $1099.00 Spinet.. ... Sale $1159.00 Spinet..... Sale $1169.00 Conso1e... .. Sale $1269.00 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO BATH·TOWELS •on sale l or lhe first li!pe "everr ONLY $7]00 NO. 229 D INUED PATTERNS AND COL~RS Instead· bras including New Strapless and Seamless plunge* Free Splrtt· bras Ge: :tie Shapers·· Briefs Fanny Shapers &SmooH 1ers Pantsliners Body Brtefers including • new Plunge* AND BOX SPRINGS SPECIALS VOL. NO. XXIX $ 19 SKEIN Splrtt•styles ~) klm&an. Reg . $1390.00 Reg. $1450.00 Reg . $1470.00 Reg. 51590 .00 4 enttne selection of solid colors and variegated, 4 ply. b:~=~~-.:..·--~~--·-P~I-AN·-0·-~·--p;;:~-;11Jl-:--·..:..~M~~A.:-:lT:::::·R~E:"SS:--:.-,-:-~w::oMEN's Quality Kimball Artist Spinets and Consoles. Matching bench in clud'ed . at y REO HEART '1.49 WINlUK KNimNG YARN . Another sntph1ent just ·received. Big SAil All Instead" BED BLANKETS • REPEAT SALE 20%0FF and Free ~ dish cloth , 1 pot holder . matching . Limited quantity . $888 BUSTER BROWN WAREHOUSE CARPET MILL ENDS 99"' pointed to a possible worsening of inflation in months to rome . Wholesale food prices were up 1.6 percent in February. Price increases at the wholesale levei, especially for food, · are usually passed along to the consumer in higher retail prices . The administration is forecasting an increase in the unemployment rate to 6.2 percent this year; although many private economists believe it could be closer to 7 percent , or even worse, if there is a recession . The administration is purposely slowing economic grow(h through high in teres: rates and curbs on government spending tn an attempt to restrain inflation. While the administration still maintains it can accomplish that without a - recession, a prominent private economist, George Hagedorn of the National Association of Manufacturers, said this week a reeession is probably the only way infia\ion can be cooled. Pledges surpass goal' 10 ounce denim , sanforlzed, triple stitched seams. bar ta cked at all strain points . Si zes 29 to 42 wa ist. JUST RECEIVED SPECIAL SALE PRICES (USPS 145·960) BLUE DENIM WORK DUNGAREES REG. '9.79...................... ,.............. SALE 57.85 TUBE SOCKS crackdown on businesses violating the price guidelines of the govet11IJ1ent's anti-inflation program. Alfred Kahn, Carter's chief inflation adviser, said the Coon·. cil on Wage and Price Stability pl~ns to publicly report the names of several businesses that have violated the price guidelines, although the businesses will have 10 days advance notice in which to first try to defend their actions. · He also said the councii will step up its price-monitoring functions and extend them 10 smaller businesses in some industries where price increases have been most severe. " Price developments in recent months have made it apparent that many medium-and smaller-sized firms are not complying with the price standard," Kahn said. The administration said that in the 12-month period ending in Februan, wholesale prices increased 10 percent. A 3.3 percent February increase in the prices of unrrocessed cr\Jde Roods .~. , SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF STEREO ALBUMS Men 's sizes 9 to 15, boys' sizes 7 1o 11 White w ith color tops. Firle spr ing foot quality. 1 • e ' REG. 113.00 .... :.......... SALE '8.49 ALBUM .SALE $}25 '6AS MEN'S . MEN'S AND BOYS' . 'I'!'• REG. 111.00............... SALE '7.ll •a•• SPECIAL SALE PRICES .. By R. GREGORY NOKES 4.9 percent from 5.1 percent in January. . Assoclated Press Writer The overall unemployment rate of 5.7 perce nt last month WASHINGTON (AP)- The nation's Wlemployment rate fell was the lowest since August 1974 when unemployment was 5.4 ' to 5.7 percent in February, the lowest in 4\'z years since the percent of the labor force. 1!174-1975 recession, the government said today. The department said total employment increased in Feb· The jobless rate was 5.8 percent in January. ruary by 345,000 jobs to a total of 96.6 million. The number of February jo~ report by the Labor Department gave no people without iobs remained the same at 5.9 million . mdtcatton that Prestdent Carter's economic slowdown policies The Carter administration reluctantly concluded some time have yet begWl to push people out of work. However, the ago that it would have to postpune efforts to further reduce department reported a rise in unemployment among blacks Wlernployment and even allow for some increase in 1979 to and other minority members, especially black teen-agers. combat the nation's worsening inflation rate. The Labor 'Department added new evidence of continuing inThese are the groups that usually suffer first when the economy begins to falter. flation Thursday when it reported that wholesale prices rose I But job losses among minority groups were more than offset . percent in February, with higher food prices again leading the by gains for white workers, whose unemployment rates fell to way· The news prompted the administration to announce a ' AUTOGRAPH SEEKERS- YoWlg and old admirers of W. W. ( Woody) Hayes obtained his autograph following Thursday's leadership dinner for the Tri-State Boy Scouts of America. Hayes was the principal speaker. Eager Meigs CoWltians waiting for a signature were George NesSelroad, Bob Roberts, Kenny Wiggins, Jack Brun, Boy Seouts of America and Charles Hamilton . Rolling peace talks held by Carter-Sadat By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer ALEXANDRIA , , E gypt ( AP) - President Carter and Egypt's Ailwar Sadat held rolling peace talks on a train ride along the verdant Nile delta (oday; but appeared no closer ·'to nailing down an Egyptian-Israeli treaty. The Egyptian preside nt said he is ready to sign such a treaty, but that :ISraeli misunderstandings_ and mistrust block the way. He said that only "some words here or there" now separate the two nations. In Israel, Prime 1\litiister Menachem Begin spe)lt three hours ~efing his cabinet and said afterward, "Everything now depends on the Egyptian answer. · Israel has done its disappointed nor pleasantly surprised by the talks. "I'm doing my best ," Sadat said. "But without the intensive e ffort by President Carter and the American people ... we would have never reached a p~sition" in which a treaty is within reach. Carter and Sadat, .$8ld by U.S. officials to be unhappy with American treaty proposals, rode throug_h 140 miles-of blooming cotton and cheering throngs on the four-hour trip from Cairo to this ancient Mediterranean city. Crowds along the way chanted, "Carter, Carter'/' and "Long live Sadat." The Israeli cabinet meeting produced no new decisions. Justice Minister Shmuel Tamir.said the cabinet, which had previously approved part." The Israeli cabinet has al- Carter's latest compromise ready accepted compromise suggestions for a peace suggestions offered by treaty , "paid notice" to Carter, but Sadat is seeking Egypt's counterproposals some modifications. Carter is and to Sadat's speech on scheduled to relay Sadat's . Thursday calling for " free· · response to Begin on dom" and " national rights 11 Saturday night in Israel. for Palestinians. Begin told a parliamentary committee that a positive re· ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; sponse from Sadat would 'EXTENDED F.ORECASE . " pave the road to peace," but Suoday through a negative respunse would be Tuesday_: Flurries likely lo "Egypt's responsibility." the northeast Sunday aod ., Carter, speaking to Monday. Fair over the reporters as he and Sadat entire state Tuesday. Low rode an open railroad car In the 20s and high lo the from Cairo to this ancient mid 20s lo low 30s Sunday port city, said "we still have and Monday. Worming toto some problems, obviously." 40s by Tuesday. the But Carter said the talks are going "very well, 11 adding that he is neither .. Former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said today he is confident that a peace treaty will be signed "next week if not next month ." He spoke on ABC· TV's "Good Morning America" program . Meanwhile in Lebanon leftist gW>men enforced a general strike in Moslem areas of the capital of Beirut and other Lebanese cities to protest Carter's trip. Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, planned to spend the night .in Alexandria at Ras El Tin, the oldest palace in Egypt. , They will retllrn to Cairo by heliC<lp\er Saturday for a final working lunch before Carter flies to Jerusalem for at least three days of treaty talks with Begin . Carter tentatively is sc)leduled to return home Monday. FLIGHT DELAYED E DWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The space shuttle Columbia 's piggyback flight to Florida was delayed today by pro blerns in moW>ting the new-gen ~ ration spacecrafi to t,he back of a jumi!o jet. ' " We already have a tqreehour setback;'' said Deborah Wetzel,' spokeswoman for the National Aeronatuci s and Space Administration. The flight had been scheduled to ·:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::::·:·:::::;:;:;:;:;: begin at 4 a.m. AU was quiet in the South ern Local School Di~rict Friday morning as a teachers strike moved into its t hird day . Following an exchange of statements earlier this week, neither the Teachers Association nor the board issued statements today. The board went into special session at 9:.30 a.m. Friday and at 11 :20 a.m., that session was still going. It was reported that the board's ' a ttorn ey, Robert Baker, Columbus, would be .present at today's - special sesshm. LOTTERY CLEVELAND . I AP) H'e re are the numbers drawn Thursday in the Ohio Lottery: blue 458, whit~ 98, gold 7, winathoo 22~51. · . Meantime, it was unofficially reported that the humber of teachers in th e district still going to the schools had been reduced to two this morning, compared to· four earlier. Unoffi'cial accounts said less than 50 of the 1,100 Two mishaps probed by Ohio Patrol , .. CIORTIFICATE PRESENTED - Greg Gatrell, (left) mana ger of the Pomeroy Burger Chef Monday presented product certificates to Greta Suttle, middle, and Russell Moore , right, representatives of the Meigs County Schools. 'The Pomeroy Burger Chef is sponsoring the Meigs County Right to Read program, grades kindergarten througb eighth, by providing 20 free fun meals, 50 free cheeseburgers, and 50 free soft drink certificates to students making the greatest percent of increase in books read during the m onth of March. The co.unty school officials will distribute U1e certi!icatcs to the individual students. · • - The Gallia - Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated two ~cc idents Thursday. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle collision on Third St., 'Racine, in Meigs CoWlty, at 12 p.m . The patrol repurts that an auto operated by Mayme Manning, 68, Racine, pulled from a parking spaee into the path of a southboWld vehicle driven by Mary Roush, 51, Racine . Manning was cited on a charge of iinptoper startihg . Both vehicles incurred slight . damage , Tiie patrol investigated a two-vehicle mishap on U. S. 35 at the junction of S R 279 at 5:20p.m. · · Officers report that a westbound auto operated by Betty Samples, 31, Oak Hill, had slowed in traffic to turn left. A westbound tractortrailer driven by William J . Robinson, 28, Burton, Mich., faDed to stop and struck the Samples a uto in the rear .. Robinson was ·cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. There was slight damage to the Samples auto, no damage to the tractor-trailer . · . stand up under the most elementary scrutiny." Heller stated that what Hays is asking, essentially, is that Ohio Power and other utilities stop taking delivery of contract coal and purchase spot coal at any time t he sput price falls below contract prices. Any coal supplier willing to write a contract where the utility could stop deliveries when the contract price is higher than spot prices wouJd be a fool, Heller said. "Neither the coal operators nor the u\ilities could survive Wlder such an arrangement," the Ohio Power executive said . " lf spot coal supplies were not available, there would be no long -term contract coal to fall back on and power generation would be seriously jeopardized." Heller said that Hays is playing upon an unus ually soft coal market situation to press a n issue which under normal conditioris Would not be an issue. ''Over the long term, the present purchasing practices of utilities arc in the best interests of customers and this attempt to convince the public otherwise is a disservice to the State of Ohio and its citizens," according to Heller . "Ohio Power continues to be the largest user of Ohio coal," Heller said, " and we are committed to using even more in the future . " At Gavin we are phasing out our use of western coal. The public will recall that arrangements were made for this low-sulfur coal in order to comply with air quality standa rds as proposed by the Environmental Protection Agency at the time Gavin was under construction." ·, Heller said that, additiona lly , Ohio Power found it necessary to open new coal mines in southeastern Ohio to provide a portion of Gavin Plant's coal requirements. ''These mines were opened in recent inflationary years." the coJilpany's chiei operating exec utive said. "Coal costs from these new mines ca!lJlot logically. be compared· with those· at mines developed 10 to 20 year ~ ago. In ad<jition, Ohio Power in opening these new mines has created 2,000 new Ohio mining jobs in the past five to six years." Weather Rain tonight. Low in low lOs. Rain Saturday, mixed with snow late tomorrow. Temperatures will drop into the low 30s by late afternoon. Chance of rain 40 percent tonight , 60 percent Saturday. ., ,. ' ' �3- The Daily Sentinei,,Middleport-Pomen•y, 0 .. Friday , Mar 9, 1979 ' . COMMENTARY ~~ Donald F. Gr,aff Then and now By Don Graff IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters Fraud and abuse as usual By Mar tha Angle and Robert Wallen WASHINGTON ( NEA l - Congressional Investigators concer ned about continuing fraud In the Medicare and Medica id prog ra!llB have quietly started probing the Insurance com pames which annually process billions of dollars worth of patie nt claims. Until recently. most federal lnvestlgatlona Into waste and corruption concentra ted on abuses on the part of phystc1ans, hos pitals a nd nursing homes - Identified in bureuucralic Ja rgon as " providers .. of Medicare and Medica ad ser vices But the focus of a ttention now alllo Includes many of the nahon 's largest ms ura nce companies and the hwtdreds of Blue Cross-Blue Slueid local affiliates - known as ··mterrnedlatles ' 1 becau¥ they act as middlemen between the government and prov id ers Qf medical services The ftr st mdtcatwn of the ne w emphasis on Intermediaries' performance en me d urmg a recent hearing conducted by the ovei'Slght subcommittee of the House Ways and Means Committee . .. Tha t hea r mg attracted little attention, however, because 11 was held not in Washington but In Tampa, Fla. , the home town of Rep Sam M Gibbons , D-Fia., chainnan of the sulx'omnuttee ~l a rsha L Lyons. a former assistant U.S. attorney In ~1 ami . tes tified befor e that panel · " The mtermedia ry. like everyone elae Involved In these progra!llB. has no reason 'to cut back provider coats. Their ma1n obJective ts to process Na lms quickly and at the least amoWlt of cos t per clfu m ·Durmg cnmlnal investigations, we have foWld sltua- u uns wl1ere mte nnedia.r;y employees condoned - or, in some lrlStn nces. eve u encour aged - provide"' to bulld up and exagge rate projected costs." At the sum e hearing, Rep. Richard A. Gebhardt, 0-Mo., produced an interna l me morandum written two years ago by an offi ctnl of th e F lorida Blue Cross affiliate which said, in pa rt : " It ts not the fWlclion of an intermediary to detect supposed fra ud and abuse. The fwtctlon of an Intermediary is to ma ke reaso nable cos t detenntnatlona. It is not our job 'to be de tectives " Flon da 's Blue Cross annual)y processes Medicare cla uns worth more tha n $1 blllion in public funds, but a representallvc of the organization said not a sin11le case of potenltallt aud or a buse had been detected during tbe past year That Blue Cross off1cial said the embarrassing memo has been s upersed ed , but justified it on the 11rowtds that " quite a fe w of the auditors had the opinion that they were Perry Masons or some type of detectives, and the extent to wlrich they were a tta cking the audits had created some prohlerriS " Contra cts between mtermediaries and the Health ,Care Financing Admmistration (HCFA), the federal agency which oversees the Medicare and Medicaid programs, usually are for a on~-year duration but Include an automatic renewal clause But a HCF A officia l disclosed at the Florida hearing that the t•enewal cla uses have been deleted In moat recent contracts stgned wtth Blue Cross affiliates In Wyoming, Utah , Kansas a nd Puerto Rico That action was prompted by " unsatisfactory performance" on the part of the Blue Croas organlzatlona, according to a HCF A spokesman In Washington. If an interm ediar)' does reJect a clabn, the provider has the n ght to appeal that decision - with federal fwtd$ W!ed to pay most, lf not all, of the legal coats. Because providers request and Intermediaries approve " whatever the traffic will bear, " Lyona said the federal programs currently offer unusual financial rewards : " The cost of lea sing several1978 Cadillac& for directors and administrators of home health care a11encles is probably allowa ble and reasonable because they all do it. " The same opportwtity is available on salaries, nwnber of employees, employee benefits and traveL The possibility for personal ga in is really llmlUess." "1be syste m," concluded Gebhardt, "is constructed so that fraud a nd a buse a re the order of the day." TELEVISION VIEWING FRIDAY, MARCH9.1979 5:3G-Carol Burnett 3; News 6; Sanford & Son B; Elec . Co 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17; Doctor Who 33 6 00-News 3.8,10, 13, 15; ABC News6; Andy Griffith 17; On Nature's Trail 20; Studio See 33. 6 »-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol ~urnett 6; CBS News B. 10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20,33. 7:00-Cross.W1ts 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; Love American Style 15; Carol Burnett 17; Dick Cavett 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 7:3G-Hee Haw Honeys 3; S1.9B Beauty Show 6 ; Faml(y Feud B, 10; Miss Teenage America 13; Pop Goes The Country 15; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33 . B:OO-Diff'rent Strokes 3,15; Makin' It 6; Incredible Hulk 8, 10, Night Gallery"17; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:3o---Hello, Larry 3,15; What's Happening 6,13; Wall Street Week 20,33; Night Gallery 17. 9·00-Brofhers & Sisters 3, 15; Movie "The Child Stealer" 6, 13 ; Capitol But 33 ; Movie "Psychomanla" 17; Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Echoes of Silver 20 9:»-Turnabout 3, 15; ,20; Movie "Singln' In the Rain" 3J 10 GO-Sweepstakes 3, 15; Dallas 8,10: News 20. 10·3o---Consumer Survival Kit 20. 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15: Hogan's Heroes 17; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 .»-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Baretta 13; Movie "Contempt" 6: Bonkers B, ABC News 33; Movie "The Mind of Mr. Soames" 10; Movie "Mysterious Island" 17. 12 00-Gong Show 8; 12:3o---Juke·Box B. 12·<40-tronslde 13; 1:00-Midnlght Special 3, 15; Movle • "Dear, Dead Delilah" tO 1:30-Movle " Lafayette Escadrille" 17; 1:4G-News 13. 2:30-News 3; 3·oo-Movle "Journey to the Far Side of the Sun" 3. ' · 3:30-News 17; 3:5o-Movle "Comanche Statton" 17 5:00-Movle "The Night of the Following Day" 3. MARCH 10, 1979 , 5.ofO!c..World at Large 17; 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 10 6· to---Discovery 17; 6 : 3G-Satu~day Report 3; U.S. Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13 6: 41l-News 17. 7:00-Uncle Waldo 3; Matters of Life 6; Mr. Magoo 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Animals, Animals, Animals 13; Three Stooges·Llllle Rascals 17. 7:»-Cilffwood Ave Kids 3; Dusty's Treehouse 6; Porky Pig & Friends B; Pink Panther 13; Vegetable Soup 15 8:00-Aivln 11. the Chipmunks 3, 15; Scooby's AII ·Sfars 6, 13; Popeye B, 10; Cliffwood Ave. Kids 17. 8:3G-Fanfasllc Four 3,15; Partridge Family 17. 9:00-Godzllla 3,15; Bugs Bunny.Road Runner B,10; Star Trek 17 9:3G-Superfrlends 6, 13. 10 oo-Gavel to Gavel 33; Movie "The Desperate ' It may never happen . · The standby control, authorization P_resldent Carter Ia • requesting of Congress Ia, he assures ua, exactly thaint- . standby, just In case. He would not consider puttln& to . effect any of the proposed conswnption-cuttlng measures · unless oil supplies lagged at least 15 percent behind nonnal . U.S. needs, and even with Iran on the production sidelines we are still a Ions way from that critical shortage point. But what If it did happen? What 'if the United States sboutd be forced into a severe energy-conservation program , including gasoline rationing? The nation is not exactly without experience In this area. World War II put it to a test that was met admirably. Raltonlng was Instituted and worked, there was no interruption in public services and tranaportation and . individual Americans remained moblle within carefully • observed limits. What made it work was probably not 10 : much the controla as such as a national willlngness to excercise self-discipline for a recognized cause. • · All that happened, however, In·& United States in which . clUes were still relatively compact residential concenll'a· · tiona rather than commercial centers of vast auburban . . sprawlll streetcar and bus systems were effectively · providu;g mass transportation and a fwtctioninll rall system rather than a network of lntentate highways connected clUes and towils across a continent. It's a much different country today. Meeting a real and continuing energy shorta11e is likely to require considerably more self-discipline for a considerably less compelling GOD'S WORD IS A MIRROR cause. Under the circumstances, we could lind ounelves Scripture: James 2:23-25. "For If any be a hear~r of the Word, iooklnll back at the last great war as good old energy daY•· and not a doer, he Is like unto a man beholding his natural face in a glass; for he heholdeth himself, aud goeth his way and Kicking the oil habit? straightway forgetteth what manner of man he was. But whose Looming shortages and talk of controlll Ia the bad news looketh i)lto the perfect law of Uberty, and tontiDIIeth therein, making headlines these days. he being not a forgetful hearer, but a doer of the work, this man But tucked away on Inside pages are 10me more shall be blessed ln his deed." encouraging notes on energy. There are lndicatlona, lor The story is told a bout a gentleman who prided himself in example, that Americana may be eaaln& up a bit on their his ability asanartcntic. One day, this man and his wife were postwar all binge. Economists reading various economic accompanying some friends through a 'large art gallery. He statlatics for 1978 see distinct signa of a slackening If not : took it upon himself to play guide and interpreter of the art, yet an actual decline In reliance upon all as the major , ~ and display his real or fanciful knowledge to his friends. ener11y source. One such is that oll conaumptlon rose leas than 2 percent Unfortunately, he had left hiS glasses at bome, but this did not discourage his crltictsm of the great paintmgs. He stood before during the year, about a third the rate of Increase (or 1977. one large frame and began to expound : "In the first place," he A major cause would appear to be Increased efficiency In said, ''the frame is altogether out of keepmg wtth the subject." energy use, as suggested In Petroleum Industry Research ' Foundation findings that economic growth averaged 3.9 .. His wife, who was standing in the back of the group, paled percent during the year while total ener11y- consumption vistbly . "And as for the subject itself," he continued, "tt is consumption went up only1.9 percent. Historically, a I to I .• altogether too mundane, too out of proportion to ever be ration is conaidered nonnal. considered good ari." But this time, his wife had edged her Higher prices may be a primary factor and It could be way a httle closer and tried to get his attention. But he that the conservation messa11e is Kelting through to 1 continued 0n. "It's a Rreat mistake," said he, "to display this Industry and the public. None of the experts are ' kind of work in a public gallery." Now his wife was waVIng conunltting themselves for sure, however, and there's no frantically, trying to silence hun. But he would not be stopped! guarantee that the trend is really long term. But we can always hope. "The man in this portrait completely lacks character!" His ,, wife finally reached his side aud, above the muffled Laughter of the crowd, said to him, "You are looking at your reflection in " · Names ••• in the news COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) - Some local residents instst Robert Redfor d already has a rnved, but the blond box office sm ash Isn't scheduleU here for a bout a month . Columbus' curren t Robert Redford is an impostor . Som eon e has been mtroduc mg hunself as the actor at night spot• He dances w1th women, says he's casting roles for his movie and takes m te~; vtews, says Mari Barnum, manager of Ute Ohio F'i lm Bur eau. " I got 30 phone <·ails yesterday from people who msist they met Robert Bedford," Ms. Ba rnum satd. Redford is now m Utuh fllmm g a nother movie . He wiU be m central Oluo to wor k on " Br ubaker, " a prison film that uses an aba ndoned Oh1o refor matory as its setting. The Columbus Impostor a pparently bears a convincing resembla nce to the actor " He must be blond or something, " Ms. Barnwn smd. " P l~HTH . Australia (AP I - The sw-f was up for Britain 's Prmce Cha rles. who braved chilly winds to romp and splash among h1s mothe1's Auslra lian subjects at a North Cottesloe be ac h. , Char lc•s, on ;1 16-da) VISit to Western Australia, had only been m the country 12 hours when he awoke early Thursday and went to U!e beach: F irst , he p lun ~ed mto tile tcy surf and splashed about with SIX aides Then, he got out of tl1e water and jogged at a fast pace w1th the bodyguurds trotting discreetly behind. When he returned tn the nr1gmal spot, he swam among other early morning swimmer s - much to their surprise. c harles lef( 40 mmu tes la ter to begm his first full day of officwl engal(cments. .· NEW YORK ( AP ) - Actor Cliff Robertson wasn 't happy seeing h1s face un one particula r teleyision screen , so he 's suu1g 111e su1 t by l1Plwrt,,•Jn asks $150,000 from The Horchow ColIecliun of Dallas, which opc cJa li~cs 10 maii -<~rder luxury gifts. H1s face showed np In a pu:lure of a small t'Ombination teleVISIUIH;Iuck radw us<' li m UJe flrlfl 's Chnstmas catalogue. Hoger Hm chow, prestdcn t of U1e company, was quoted in 1be New Yot k Tunes as saying; " I told the photographer to turn t11e da mn thmg on. I wa nted 11 to be authentic. It just so happened tha t Cbff was in the movte that night. We took about 20 p1ct ur es I thought he 'd be ha ppy," 8. God's Word, James teUs us, is a mirror. None of us stand long before this "mirror" before getting a glimpse of ourselves. Do I like what I see? What does the reflectton tell me? Could it be that I have been so critical as to see only the faults of others, and not their good qualities? Am I so · childish that people must handle me gently lest I am offended, or angry? Do I hurt others while bragging " I believe in saying what I think?" Am I guilty of making sarcastic remarks about others. Do I seek to ·excuse myself by blaming othersJ Are others lifted and helped by their association with me? Am I big enough to admit when I am wrong? Do I follow after peace, or do my words and actions promote strife? Do I daily try to put into practice the teachmgs of tbe Word of God and the Spirit of Jesus? We would all like to think that "we are the fairest one of aU." But as we look mto the mirror of the Word of God, the blemishes and imperfections are there. We get the very reflection of the person who looks into that "mirror". But as we continue to look into the Word of God, and see· Jesus, we may by the grace of God be changed into His likeness. Submitted by Floyd F . Shook, pastor, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Library Letters . 12 :3o---Fabulous Funnies 3; American Bandstand 13; Point of VIew 6; Fat Albert 8, 10; Movie "Invaders from Mars" 17. 1:00-Big Blue Marble 3; Fishing with Roland Martin 8; Gavel to Gavel33; In The Know 10. 1:311--NCAA Basketball 3, 15; Columbus Bowling Classic 6; Bob Jones 8; 30.Minufes 10; Marlo & the Magic Movie Machine 13. 2:0G-NCAA Basketball 3,15; Vlewpolnl8; Movie "Mr. and Mrs Bo Jo Jones" 10; Trl Stale: Today and Tomorrow 13; Movie "Revenge of the Gladiators" 17 2:3o---Sports Afield 6; Junior Achievement 8; American Sportsman 13 3:0il-Outdoors with Julius Boros 6; Gunsmoke 8. 3:3G-Pro Bowling 6, 13. 4·00-NCAA Basketball3, 15; Golf 8, 10; Gavel to Gavel 33; Mission: Impossible 17; Beethoven Festival 20. 5 oo-Wtde World of Sorts 6,13; Sports Spectacular 8; Dolly 10; Flshln' Hole 17. 5 »-Porter Wagoner 10; Rat Patrol 17; Growing Years 20. 6 00-News 3, 10, Concern 8; God Has The Answer 15; Wrestling 17; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20. 6.3G-NBC News 3,15; News 6; CBS News B,10; Newsmaker '79 13; Ohlo Journal 20. • 7:00-We Think You Should Know 3; Lawrence Welk 13, 15; Hee Haw 6,B; Gavel to Gavel33; Bugs Bunny 10; Forsythe Saga 20. 7·3G-Piease Stand By 10. ·~------· , · • 8:00-Chips 3,15; Della House 6, 13; Wonder Woman · 8, 10; Hee Haw Honeys 17 , Once Upon A Classic 20. 8': 3G-Welcome Back, Katter- 6;13, Marty Robbins' ·spotlight 17; Great Performances 20. 9:00-BJ 11. the Bear 3, 15; Love Boat 6, 13; ~ovle " Death Wish" B, 10; Dolly 179:3()-That Nashville Music 17; 9:<40-John Curry: Dance on lee 20. . JO·oo-Rockford Files 3,15; Fantasy Island 6,13; Pop Goes The Country 17. 10 :3G-Nashvllle On The Rosd 17. ll :OG-News 3.6,8,10,13,15; Porter Wagoner 17. 11 : 15-ABC News 6. 11 :3o---Saturday Nlghf Live 3, 15; Movie "Village ofthe Giants" 6} Movie "Don't Drink the Water" 8; Movie " Sebastian" 10; Movie "First Spaceship on Venus" 13; Don Kirshner's Rock Conq>rt 17. t ·OO-Movle "The VIolent Men" 3; Movie "The Creeping Terror'" 13; Juke-Box 17. 1:3G-Movle " No Time for Sergeants" 17. 2.3G-News 3; ABC News 13. 3 00-Movle " The Interns" 3; 3:45-Movle "Ride Lonesome" 17. 5 »-Big Valley; 3. ' / YOUNGER CHAMPS - Bradbury Kitchen captured the Metgs Elementary Cage Tournament Thursday night in the fourth and fifth grade dtvision. Squad members are, T,a ylor chosen league's MVP Von Taylor, 5-11 senior member of the Kyger Creek Bobcat cage squad, was named the SV AC's Most Valuable Player in basketball for the 19711-79 season. Taylor, a guard-forward for Coach Keith Carter's team, averaged 20 points per outing against SVAC opponents and a 19.3 average durmg the regular season. He hit 48 percent from the field and 70 percent at the foul " Hours" 17. 10 3G-Dafty Duck 3,15. Tarzan B; Movie "Glory" 10. 11 .00-Fred & Barney 3, 15; Fang face 13; Vegetable Soup 6. 11 :3G-Jetsons 3; Gigglesnort Hotel6; Action News for Kids 13; PTL Club 15 . 12 GO-Buford 3; Weekend Special 13; Space Academy took the championship game of the sixth grade div1s1on m Thursday's finals of the Meigs Elementary Cage Tourney . Team members are, I to r, first row, Jackie Welker, Sermonette... a mirror! " March 7, 1979 Ruth Powers Mtddleport Library 178 S. Third St. Middleport, OH 45760 Dear Ruth, , Well, the "Help Paint the Ubranes Campaign" is offictaUy over and here's the offic18l list you wanteil of who else contributed since I wrote to Pat Neece. Since you wanted to know also how much came from Middleport's patrons and merchants as opposed to how much came from Pomeroy's patrons and merchants, I'll give you that breakdown, too. Pomeroy was way ahead this time. We received donations from Carter's Plumbing and Heating, Elberfeld's, Virginia Edwards, The Fabric Shop, Charles and Ellen Gibbs, Polly Hysell, The Jones Boys, Barb Karr, Kiddie Shoppe, Rev. and Mrs. Rober! R. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan, Susan Oliver, PoweU's Super Valu, Reuter-Bragan, Edna Scboenleb, Sears Roebuck, Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, Two's Company and Kennit Walton. Ace Hardware, Betsy Ross Bakery, Literary Club and ' Middleport Department store have swelled the ranks of Middleport contributors_ Friends of the Libraries Treasurer Kathy Foster reports that after.a very close rar;e, she, has tallied aU the camprugn donation cam and donations listed above and in my letter to Pat Neece and came up with the following totals: Middleport Library $220.17 -l: 3 Gal. of paint Pomeroy Library $261.!0 Total $456.27 , Kathy Foster reports that Virgil Teaford Realtor and Kroger Grocery have also made pledges. We are very grateful to everyone in Pomeroy and Middleport who contributed to or worked for this campaign. ' Sincerely, Ellen BeD, Director of Pomeroy-Middleport Library • NEW VORl( (AP) - Former Israeli Prune Mintster Yitzhak Rabin presented awards to nine Americans who have made "unique contributions" to the rebirth of the Jewtsh state. Recognized for their contributions to Israel were Leonard Bernstein, music; Rich!trd Boone, cinema; Martha Graham, dance; Chaim Gro!jS, fine arts ; Jap Peerce, vocal arts; Dr. Albert Sabin, science;. Dore Schary , dramatic arts; Roy Titus, iridustry, and Eli Weisel, literature The presentations came Thursday night at a dinner of the lsl:aeli Bond Pnme Minister's Club. lines, HEALTH I Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. LOSING LOOSE SKIN By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 17·year-old male and I recently lost a great amount of weight by going on a diet and improving my exercise. I lost bet ween 40 and 50 pounds. However, this great weight loss has left an excesstve amount of Dab on my abdomen. Please - do not suggest sit-ups. I do them three tunes a day and 11 does not help. Can you suggest anything ' DEAR READER - I am really surprised at how-often this question is raised. What to do depends upon what you mean by Dab. Also since I don 't know how overweight you were to begin with, it's difficult for me to know whether you have still more fat to lose. You should be able to tell by feeling how much fat is underneath your skin if any. Loose skin may never fully contract . That's why people shouldn't get fat in the first place, even if they're very young . If you stretch the skin too much, it wiU only snap back so far. I am sending you The Health Letter number 3-7, Girth C<lntrol: Avoiding the Big Middle; even though I suspect you have ac· complished a lot of what this issue advised. Other readers wbo want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Send your, request to me m care of this newspaper, P 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. I am going to advise sit-ups and leg lifts for you. Many people don't realize that situps do not tone up all of the abdomen . They are primarily for the upper abdominal muscles, those above the navel. They have very little effect on ,the muscles below the navel. These must be tightened up with leg lift type exercises I'd like to add that anyone with back problems should not try domg leg lift exercises without his doctor's approval, Sit-ups , voluntary contraction of abdommal muscles, ieg ilfts and eliminating fat under the skin and fat Inside the abdomen are the keys to tightening up the waist area. If you stiU have a lot ofloose skin a year after undergoing a fat control program then if you want to I get rid of it, you'll llave to consider surgical removal. ' · DEI\R DR. LAMB - I was reading your column about transplanting an ovum from one woman into another ·' woman's uterus. This set me to thinking. We don't have ''· any children because I had a hysterectomy when I was very young. My ovaries were left intact, so apparently I stili ovulate but, of course, since I don 't have a uterus I don't have menstrual periods. Now I understand there isn't such a thing as uterus . ' transplants yet, but what I'd like to know is if I'm producing nonnal ova ; could one of those be fertili2ed and developed in some other . ' woman's uterus? That way my husband and I could have a child that has our own genes. DEAR READER Theoretically, that would be possible and things very similar to that have beeri done in animal reproduction. At thts particular writing, this hasn 'I been done in " " human beings, but most of the basic elementa needed to ., do such a procedure have "' been worked out. So, I can't tell you that you '"' I could have such a thing done now, but I do think it's entirely possible for a woman in your situation to have that don'e at some date in the ·" future, if she chooses to do so. Of course, that would entail finding another woman who was wiliing to go through the ' , , . , f1 pregnancy for your child. - iUSPSIIWIG) DEVOTEDTO'niE INTEREST OF MI!IGS-MABON AREA ROBERTROEFUCH • '..". .·.•. CllyF.dl.... DAVID BUSIURJ< AdvertlJbiMaaa&er PublbJ..l dallY ....... Saturday by 'J'he Ohio VaUey PublishinJC Company-MulUmedJa, Inc., 111 Cour1 St • Pomeroy, Otllo 46769. Business Office Phone 992- 215tl. Editorial Phont! 992-2157 Second cla!l!l ~tage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Natio118l advertialf18 represen- tative, Landon Associates, 3101 ElK'lid Av~e. tleveland, Ohio 44115 Subscrt on rates , Delivered by currier w re available 75 cents per w~k By Motor Route whert! carr:l~r. service not available, One month, 13.25. By mall in O~o and W. Va., One Year, S27 :10; Six months, 114 50; Three months, fi.OO; Elsewhere 132 00 year, Six monU. U7 .00; Three months, 19.00. Subscription price Includes Sunday TmleS-Senti~l ..' · ~ ·~ ....,_. . tf "'' . ; '" · ~( Eastern; Ted tehew, North GaUia ; Keith Carter, Kyger Creek and Donme Saunders, Hannan Trace . S ito r, first row, Don Bunce, John Epple, Margie Smtth, Eric Johnson, Lester Stewart. Second row, Coach Larry Baker, Jay Kitchen, Shawn Baker, Darwin Wolfe, Coach Ed Kitchen . · 1979 ALL·SVAC DREAM TEAM FIRST TEAM PLAYER - SCHOOL Von Taylor, Kyger Creek Ttn Bnnager, Southern Dan Spencer, Eastern Stacey Winston, North Gall Ia Portsmouth vs. Waverly, 7 al OU' Ironton vs. Sheridan, B: 30 p m at OU vs . The Eastern High School Athletic Boosters Association will. spoosor 'a 16-team, single elimination independent basketball tournament · at Eastern High School April 914. . Entry' deadline is Tuesday, . March 27. For additional information , contact Joe Mitchem, Rt. I, ReedsviUe, 15772, or phone (614) 985-3329. After 5 p.m. phone (614) 667-338:!. 4 5-11 4 Jon Thompson, Kyger Creek Greg N~lson Southwestern Jeff Goebel, Eastern Dave Findley , Southern Dave Foreman, Southern 6·6 6·2 4 4 4 60 6·4 4 ·57 5-B Dwtght Hill , Southern Todd Baker , Southwestern Mike Webb, Hannan Trace Most Valuable Player - Von Tavtor, Kvger Creek League Champ - Southern 3 4 5·11 3 6·0 5 IJ 4 2 511 4 SEOL officials approve. matters during spring meeting Southeastern Ohio League officials, during the annual spring conference meeting at Jackson Wednesday night, okayed nine matters pertaining to SEOAL activities. Leagu~ l~aders approved: The 1979 football schedule. The girls 1979-80 basketball schedule. - Ironton was recognized as having won the boys and girls championship basketbaD titles . They were given a stipend of $20 each for SOFI'IIAU. MEETING The Meigs Gtrls' Softball League, both Jumor and Senior Divisions, will hold tts first orgamzational meeting on &today, March 11, at 2 p.m. at the Royal Crown Bottlmg Company garage on North Second Avenue in Middleport, ·ohio. All of last year's teams are asked to send a representative, and any new tea$ in the Meigs or Mason, County~areas are mVirel! to attend. By Greg Bailey Metgs Htgh In the Elementary Tournament last night at the Metgs Juruor High School , Bradbury Kitchen became the fourth and fifth grade champs by downing the Pomeroy Bombers 30-24. Salisbury hung on to capture the sixth grade crown wtth a 36-33 win over the Pomeroy Cyclones. Shawn Baker led Bradbury as he tossed m 10 points, Daren Wolfe had nine and Enc Johnson eight pomts. Bradbury led 8-0 after one quarter, 13-12at the half, and 21-16 atfter three quarters. Bria ~ Buffington of the Bombers ied all scorers netting 16 markers . Bnan Houdashelt was next w1th stx points. Salisbury started the game lookmg like champwns as they raced out to a 14-4 lead after one quarter They also con trolled the second period and led 24-16 at 'lhe half . But the Cyclones had some championship qualities of thetr own. Late in the th1rd penod, they cut the lead to just two, 28-26. Then the winners took command and held off a last mmute surge to take the marbles. Jack Howell a nd Ed Dtll led the wmners with 12 points each F oster, Welker , and Stegall each had four points to round out Salisbury's scoring Cha rles Knopp of the Cyclones took the night's scormg honors wtth 14 points 10 a losmg cause . J oey Barton added 11, Humphrey stx, and Roush two John Mora , JUmor high principal a nd tournament director, extends thanks to all who helped to make the tourney a success. Tournament pairings Ohio Boys H. S. Basketball By The Assocjated Press Frictav's Painngs Class AAA Tournaments At Euclid High School Cleveland St Joseph ( 19·2) vs East lake Norlh ( 16·5). 8 BOAT PROTECTOR . A co m pre h e n s iv e prot ection plan for boat, motor & accessones . David E. Jenkin s Agent At Ohio Umversity Port smo uth (20 0) vs Waver ly ( 15·5l. 6. 30 p m (1 5 S) vs Thorn v ill e Sher 1dan (14-7 ), B p m schedule and teams of golf, track, tennis, etc. input is to be sent to Jim Coyan prior to the June meeting. - The reserve football schedule wtll be made up by the home schools. - The 1979 golf schedule recoll)mendations wtil be sent to Jim Ccyan as soon as pcssible after talking to the coaches. - What to wear at home gaines. Everyone indtcated that they would prefer to wear schoo.l colors at home games and white at away games. This was suggested. . SPECIAL. s G78Xl4 A L E STARMASTER 4 ply poly est er , ww mounted & balanced 992-6681 NERAL '-iliiii., TIRE SALES At Dayton Arena Day t on Ch amtnade p m , winner to Ke nt State Julienne ( 13 B) vs Ham il t on Reg tonal vs Toledo D1stnct Ross (17 4) , 6 p m . wmner to At Struthers High School trophies . Day ton Reg tonal vs Dayton Warren We stern Reser ve - The constitution amend-"" (18·31 vs Boardman ( 11·51 8 'Di Strict No 2 We st Mill on M tl t on Un1on ments were approved except p m , w 1nner to Ken t State ( 10 11} vs C10 c tnnat1 Reg 1onal vs Baldwin - Readtng ( 17·41. 7 30 p m., that It was recommended that section 4B be added Walla ce District . J.. mner t o Dayton Reg10nal At Columbus Coliseum 01 stn ct No l "changes of varsity Newark I 16 ·51 vs . vsSprDayton ingfield Northwestern schedules shaD, not be made Columbus Lmden McK1nley ( 15 6) vs Dayton Jeffer son except by acts of God and (IB 3) 6 p m , wmner to (19 2), 9 p m , winn er to action of the board of con- Columbus . Reg1onal vs Dayton Regtonal vs Columbus Lower Distnct. Columbus Lower Dt strtcf trol." Columbus Easl (17 4) vs At Steubenville Arena ~ T)l!' .substanc~ and need Groveport (20·1) , 9 30 p m , Steube n vill e Cath o l1 c of an executive secretary of winn er to Columbus Reg tonal Centr al ( 16·4) vs Uh rtchs the league were approved vs Colu mbus Upper D1stncf ville Claymont {19-1) 6 p rn . At Manetta College Bu ckeye South I 17 4) vs and it was directed that at the New Philadelphia (1 3.7) vs . Mar ttn s Ferr v ( 13-8 ). 9 c m. June meeting that the job Marietta I 17·2). 7 p.m Class A Tournaments Zanesvill e 112-9) vs . description be refmed and At Chtlllcothe Htgh names be suggested as Ch1ll1co1he (16·31 , 9 p m School Class AA Tournaments Ra cme Souther n ( 15·5} vs candidates for this job. At At Chagnn Falls Richmond Dale Southeastern this meeting a suggested High School (20 1) , 7 p m . w1nner to Oh1o Warr en svil le ( 19 2} v s salary would be set. The June Un1ve r s1t y Reg iO n al vs. meeting wiD ,be June 20, 10 Cl eveland Lat1n (18 3) , 7 30 Steubenv ille Lower D1stn ct p m , - w1nn er to Canton a.m. at Athens High School. Reg1onal vs . Warren D1stnct - Materials concerning the At Warren Reserve . m N. Second Ave . Middlepo r t, o. High School Brookf ield I 14 5 ) vs . Cortland Lakeview ( 15 ·6) 7 30 p m., winner to Canton Regtonal vs Chagnn Falls D1stn ct AI Canton FieldhoOse St V1 ncent St. Mary (14 7) vs Akron Hoban {15-6), 7 30 p m , wmner to Canton Ak ro n DOUBLE BELTED TIRE Reg10nal vs Salem Dtstrlct At Salem H1gh School Youngstown Rayen vs . 8elo1l West Branch 1 (21 -0) (14-7), 7 p.m ., ' w inner to Canton .Regional vs Canton 'Dtstrict At Elyria H1gh School Elyna Catholic (13. 7) vs Save money !WOW on our popular, long mileage Olmsted Falls (11 -10) , 7.30 p m , w 1nner to Bow l 1ng Gre en Reg ional vs . Ohio Northern Di stnct . DELUXE CHAMPION SUP·R· BELT 0\ 7H ·I:l as ANYONE INTERESTED Anyone interested in playing women's softball for the VaUey Lumber team is asked to c;tll 992-5726. Pomeroy , 0 304 E Matn Ironton MARCH Ul uckwa ll-. Plu s ~1 7·1 F ET nnd old t m low PowER KING WH ITEWA LL as 0\ J} D ~ I P lu s 1-' f.' T und oltl Lm! SPRING SPECIALS Wahari'la, lndependen:t tournament scheduled 4 SECOND TEAM Ravenswood 75 Spencer SO p m. 6·1 set March 17 Standings Parkersburg 57 Pt. Pleasant 46 Friday's games: 62 Gene Layton, Southwes1ern Paul Shaffer, Hannan Trace ummer league Bnan BisselL Eastern registration Elementary tournament ends HT YR . 5·11 4 5·11 4 6·2 4 THIRD TEAM SamSm1th, NorthGal11a Taylor grabbed 123 The sign-up date for those defensive rebounds, 94 of· youth wishing to participate fensive rebounds and was in the Pomeroy Youth credited with 4.8 assists per League's swnmer baseball outing. His best offensive program for 1979 has been set output was 30 points against for Saturday, March 17. The Hannan Trace. Taylor was a s1gn-up hours will be from 10 third team selection all SV AC a.m . until 2 p.m. a t tbe a year ago. Pomeroy Ctty Hall He was chosen in a vote by (upstatrs). There wiU be only league coaches from three one sign-up date. other nominees, Dan Si>en· A registration fee has been cer, Eastern; Gene Layton, set at $6 for each youth anq Southwestern; and Stacy will be paid on sign-up day. Winston, North Gallta. !'he fee goes to the league's Other fir~ team members general fund to be used in are Tim Brmager, Southern ; purchasing caps, balls, bats, Spencer, Winston, Layton catcher's equipment, team and Paul Shl\ffer, Hannan . msurance, etc. Trace, The Pomeroy Youth Brinager and Layton are League sponsors programs firstteamrepeatersfrom last for Pony League (ages 13year. Spencer Taylor, Jeff 15); Uttle League (ages !(). Goebel, Eastern and Jon 12); Pee Wee (ages S-9) , and Thompson, Kyger Creek, Tee Ball (ages 5-7) The both second team members youth's age before August 1 this year were also honored a determines what league he year agQ, as were Spencer will play in . aud Tylor. The Pomeroy Youth Making the sele~tions League summer baseball Thursday night at Kyger program is for the youth of Creek High School were Pomeroy and its adjoining coaches, Carl Wolfe, conununities. The league's Southern; Wayne Bergdoll, home games and practices Southwestern ; John Boston, are played at the Salisbury grade school field aud the fields at Meigs High School. The Pomeroy youth league program is dependent on ALL GAMES Team W L P OP adult heip. This help IS in the Portsmouth 20 o 1403 1012 line of work parties, PI PleaS.·X 16 5 1231 1102 coaching, etc. If help Ironton 15 5 1404 1097 Waverly 15 5 1207 948 (coaching especially) is not Alhens-x 15 5 1314 1130 obtained, some of our GalllpoliS-x 15 6 1297 1155 · programs may have to be Wash . CH·X 13 6 lOBO 939 curtailed. Fairland-x 13 7 1356 11 30 H anyone has any questions Rock HIII·X 11 8 1147 1104 Ravenswood 9 12 1327 1283 regarding the Pomeroy Logan-x 7 11 1050 1069 Youth League baseball Wellston • 6 14 1223 1471 program (or stgn-up) , may Me1gs .x 4 15 10BB 1390 Jackson .x 2 16 1028 1316 contact Don Hunnel (league prestdent) or Beverly Roush · X-Completed season . (league secretary). Tuesday's results : Ravenswood tournament 'mE DAILY SENTINEL ~,~~·~--- Chuck Blake, Mark Mayes , Jim Parker , Tim LeMaster Second row, Coa ch J ack Welker 1 Denise Stegall , J ack Howett, Bobby Foster, Doug Eblm, Coach Bob F oster. Thtrd row, Ed Dtll, Kun E blm . Terry Smtth, Ruth Ann Fry . SIXTII GRADE CHAMPS - Salisbury's Blue Streaks B78·14. C 78· l4, E 78-14 FIBERGLASS double belt MYERS BOATS Two to ugh ftb et g laS!:i bl'l ls restnct t read motiOn on pavement giving long Lt cad llfc POLYESTER cord body 3-1978 MODELS LEFT 1-0NLY 2-0NLY 13' LAKER W/V-BOTTOM Reg. 1449 . . SALE 5310· BAUM TRUE VAL.U 98S.3301 WHI TEWALLS Strong polyeste r COl d body prov1dcs a not iceably smoot h 5225 12' JOHN BOATS L78-n CHESTER 0. MAN-SIZE TRACTOR at a garden tractor price You can mow 2-3 acres of grass an hour w1th the b 1g 60" ro tary and much more Move !4·ton of matenal w1th hYdraulic load er, cl ear deep snow bulldo;ze , grade, plow, 1111 . cultivate handle all JObs faster, eas1er w1th over 20 attachments Th1 s man-s1ze tractor affords extra wetg ht and traclton All ~gear dn ve g1ves you max1mum work power per gallon of Qei S no flUid dnve loss REED'S . COUNTRY STORE keed> 11lle, 0 ride. ,. POMEROY HOM 606 E. MAIN 992-2094 POMEROY, 0 . �< \ , 4- The DailySentin<'l; Mi dcllPport -~omproy , ~ · ·!:riel<!)' , Mao'. 9, 1 ~7~ • • the lcgislaJive cbalnnan, spoke carey. has cailed on to ch~nge his . on the veterans hospital president position on stall elimloatlon . system noting that the budget in veterans hospitals. Mrs. and personnel cuts ordered Hunnel also discussed with by the government have h w a bill·bi!comes decreased the elliciency. She the group 0 . noted that in January the .. a ~ · M h 21 eeting will editor of the U. S. Medocme . e arc m James mclude a program on com· 8 ull et'on, . Dr. munity service, energy and E~uteher. ~as quot~d as foreign relations. Mrs. Iva ;>aymg that hos responsobibty Powell and Mrs. Marjorie os to make sure that whatever G0 ett ill be hostesses. Cake reduction takes place, that w • the program is not affected . coffee, nuts and candy were adversely. American Legion served by Mrs.· Welsh and National Commander, ·Jack Mrs. C.ascl. I . ~ SPRING SALE · ; I, Enjoy a tlticker lawn and save money too! .~·· r·- -·----..-·, · 1 "'' I .1'''(1 Social .I Calendar 1 a Mae McPeek and Ada Bissell were presented past councilors' cards, and Eileen Martin, a past councilor's W0 at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daugbters of America, held at the hall. . Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes.' deputy state councilor. made · the preseotat!ons after the ihree had been escorted to the altar by the flag bearers. Mrs . Leona Hensley, councilor, presided at the meeting attended by 24 members.- It was noted that Mrs. Letha Wood i& in Holzer '' '• ; Medic~! Center with broken hip, anlr\hat Helen Woll has a . new granddaughter. Home from t.he hospital are Dorothy Lawson. Emma Ashley, Betty ,Broderick, and Faye Hoselton of Belle Prairie Cou ncil, Belpre, · former District 13 deputy and now a state associate ·vice councilor. . The death ol Harold · Massar was noted. Kathryn Miller thanked the council lor · rthe gift and cards she received while in the hospital. The Past Councilor's Club will meet March 14,7 :30 p.m. • Complete and up-tCHiata ... from 11111klng g111vy to gourmet cooking. • RlngbOund ...readers can add recipe ~from Better '.• t-tom. 11111 Gardena magazine ekhmonth. · • N81rly 20 million copies sold. Still Just . ,. '$S9~~UHml ®CL\..~sRIXfl Product Turf Builder 5M Turf Builder 10M Turf Builder ISM $ 7.95 $14.95 $20.95 $ 9.95 $17.95 $24.95 ' I TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 $12.45 $23.95, $33.95 Turf Builder +25M Turf Builder +2 10M Turf Builder +2 ISM Sat~ andGanleruiBooks .MIDDLEPORT. BOOK STORE . $10 .45 $19.95 $27 .95 Prices Good lhru March 31, -- ' ' Better Homes . 99 MILL ST. - W WE'VE GOT IT ALL •SPRING FIELD SEED •FERTILIZERS BU.Y NOWI BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP COMFORT t979 MODERN SUPPLY • Two deacons, Ronald Salser and Nick Ihle were ordained at the Ordination service at the Racine First Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. The meeting was opened by a piano and organ prelude by Lillian Hayman and Deloros Wolle. · A hymn "The Church's One Foundation" was sung by the congregation . The Rev. Mark McClung o! the Middleport Baptist Church gave the invocation. A number was presented by the choir. ·Recognition of the churches by the Rev. Don Walker, pastor of the church . Dee Brown read the minutes. Ronald Salser wa s presented to the church by Danny Brown, chairman of the deacons and Nick !hie was presented by his father John Ihle. The Rev. Charles Lusher, pastor of the Rio Grande Baptist Church, brought the charge to the church and the Rev . Charles Norris, the charge to the deacon . Two hymns "In the Service of the King " and "'J1rust and Obey" .were sung by the congregation . The ordination prayer was given by Rev. Don Walker. Other pastors present were Rev . Earl Shuler of Bethlehem Baptist Church and Antiquity Baptist Church and the Rev. Jerry Neal of Vinton Baptist Church . Churche s r epresented by other deacons were Middleport , Vinton and Rio Grande. The deacons ol Racine Church are Danny Brown, John Thle, Nick Thle, Ronald Salser . Roderick Grimm, Martin Wilcoxen and Bill Cozart. A reception followed the service · in the fellowship rootn of the church. There was a good representation at the service. Rev. Norris is pastor ol South Point Baptist Church. better and does not get hard REMOVED so last. - RAY 8\'POLLYCRAMER DEAR POLLY - I have POLLY'S PROBLEM just discovered a great Irick DEAR POLLY - I have to keep from getting static just noticed that w~x frqm .. shock when sliding across a Christmas candles dripped · car seat or walking across : onto my tablecloths. How can carpet . All on e has to do is I remove the wa~ pnd the • slip one of those fahri, suf color left from it !rom both leo er sheets such as one use perma-press and terry in the dryer into a coat cloths? - KAREN pocket. DEAR KAREN - First Seamstresses will find that scrape of! any blobs of wa• a sure way to get a good press with a dull knife and then in a garment you are making place the areas with the is to make a terry cloth slip remaining "The Store With All Kinds of Stuff'' FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS- GARDENS. Sheets and pillowcases with every sale priced Bemco Medi·ResrMattress Set! ..--:(1::. - ,.,---IIL _- -:.1, ;::;/·e-~ --:q;,·~-~ ~ lli'UL Shop i~ Winter Months Nothing To Do? :s PUT IN A NEW KITCHEN! it BIG 40cro CASH & CARRY SAVINGS WHEN • YOU DO IT YOURSElf. BRING IN YOUR DIMENSIONS AND OUR EXPERTS 'WILL HELP YOU! . -. 2119 Jackson Ave. Middleport and Salisbury. Point Pleasant 675·2311 :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: Turns fo'lff PRICED! Bemco Medi-Rest Mattress Sets Twin Size Robert C. Moore celebrated his fourth birthday on March 2 with a party given by his grandmother, Marie DiVietro. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry D. Moore, Syracuse. Atteoding the party were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cun· ningham, Shawn and Robbie, Mrs. Virgie Dill and son, Mrs. Jell Hubbard and Scottie, Mrs. John Randolph and Johonle and Christinia, Mark Salser, Anglia Davis, Judy Green, Abbie Green, Rebecca Moore, Melinda Shain, Billy , Shain, Mrs. Robert Willis, Julie, Bo. Bobby and Lisa. Seoding gilts were Mrs. Rita Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cwmingham, Mr. and Mrs. WiJJiam Davis, Bob Moorf and Robert' DiVietro., Now you ca n make your bed and sleep in It with Bemco's help. Buy one of our sale priced Medi-Aest mattress se ts and, to celebrate our anniversary, Bemco will throw In a free bedding set You'll gel one tiHed sheet, one top sheet.. .and two p!Uow cases In the same size as the manress set you purchase, a value of up to $40! FREE! ·a99sPer Piece Full Size. INN PLACE . WHISKEY RIVER ,·, 4 PIECE GROUP -2 VOCALS SEAliNG BEMCO MEDI-REST CLASSIC"/ BEMCO MEDI·REST SUPREME'' '110 SAVE '40 SAVE '60 SAVE'1 SAVE '4P SAYE '60 SAVE PLATFORM ROCKETS 0 SAVE'110 '109 95 '25990 '35990 .99 95 ·n995 '28990 '38990 Per PiKe TWIN SIZE e FULL SIZE u• Reg. '109." , Reg . '139. '6400 SAVE YOUR ·R.C., NEHt, DIET RITE & DADS ROOT• BE CAPS FOR CHARITY. RC BOnLING COMPANY I .\ l " ,I ~ ,· , -J • .' .. ' ' • Reg. '359.' 0 u: 1 ' QUEEN SIZf . 'r~ke it tr.om George Gobel. • . Be""'o Posture Bemco Post.ure I, tP"""o and Demeo Posture' mattress eta ""'America'• finest. ' Featuring Bemco's excluslve •' . P~r Per Set Per Piece Pieu TWIN SIZE Reg. '119." • Per Pie ce FULL SIZE • Reg . '149'' Prr Set QUEEN SIZE Per e Reg. '389. 90 Sei KING SIZE • Reg . •499. 90 INGELS FURNITURE ·& JEWELRY 106 N ''Two ln. One Store" AVE. -MIDDLEPORT 0 HOMEMADE CHICKEN NOODLE DINNER The Ladies Auxiliary ol the United Pentecostal Church, South Third St., Middleport, will serve a homemade chicken noodle dinner Friday ' from II a. m. to 6 p. m. The dinner will · consist of homemade chicken and noodles, green beans, slaw, a homemade roll and pie for $2. Dinners may be picked up at the church, eaten in the soda! room, or if requested will be delivered. Dinner orders may be placed by telephoning 992. 2502 Qr 992-3824. . In 1942, the Japantise com· pleted the conquest of the Dutch island of Java in World - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - -....- - - - · - - · War ll, . • TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10 -til 2 THE . '>\!~AM.; PomMoy Fklwer SALE ENDS MARCH 15TH element a r y schools at Pomero y, Rutland, Bradbury, Harrisonville, Robert Moore cover for your ironing board. - ROSE DEAR POLLY ~ I have very sensitive eyes so my husband suggested 1 put my swimming goggles on while peeling onions. No more tears or pain! - SA LLY Polly will send you on e of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or .Problem iri her column . KITCHEN CENTER, INC. THANK YOU, PARENTS Members ol the Meigs Schedules will be an· nounced next week ror between DALE'S ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: wishes to thank the Dally Sentinel, the Meigs Local Sc hool Dlstrlci and all parents of school children who responded wholeheartedly to Cbe skin testing program rcceotly held at Meigs High School ·, and Meigs Junior High. This Is more proof thai Meigs County parents do care about the health of their children, a spokes· man for the clinic stated. wax several layers of paper towels and press over the top toweling with a hot iron. This will dissolve the wa• and transfer it from the cloth to the absorbent paper. Keep shifting the paper toweling as the wax is absorbed into it. When colored candles leave spots on colored fabrics, soak stains in one part alcohol and two parts water (do not .use on acetates) and then wash and rinse. Diluted bleach will remove them !rom white fabrics. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - To keep from slipping while walking on ice I rub that milky white thick glue on the bottoms ol my overshoes and then press down in sand and let dry . This one treatment will last me all winter. Also I use a little ol this ' white glue mixed in with any patching plastic I may be using and find it sticks much County Tuberculosis clinic THANKS OHIO; LAST YEAR YOU DRANK 73,290,07211r glasses of DIET RITE COLA. Drop by your favorite store and take advantage of our special March cents off saving time. ., ' Deacons ordained 992-2164 .. . Devotions on special things lor women were given by Mrs. Fo.cie Hayman. Plans were made to canvas in the Letart area ro·r the Cancer Fund in April. Three birthdays vvere observed. Others attending besides those listed were Kathryn Philson and. Julia Norris. "80Z.GLASS MIU . supportive fellowship ; Lucy Donahue, ·expa nding concepts of missions through participation in the global ministries ol the church. During the meeting Mrs. Wickersham held a memorial service for Mary Roush, Members sang " Bl~st Be the Tie that Binds" with Mrs. Fox having prayer Pomeroy HEADQUARTERS ~ "Wake Us Up, Lord" was the program topi,c ol Mrs. Eileen Buck at the. Tuesday night meeting of the United Methodist Women held at the East Letart United Methodist Church. · Purpose o! the program, according to Mrs: B'uck, was to help others understanding . the Biblical and theologiCal basis of the United Methodist Women. Scripture was tak e'n !rom John. 4 and members gave the prayer from the study book. Three areas of discussion were presented - 11 To Know God and Experienc~ Freedom as a Whole Person Through Jesus Christ" by Hazel Fox; "The Christian's Perspective" by Mrs. Buck and "Freedom . and Wholeness" by Hazel Fox. Other readings were by June Wickersham on developing a creative and -~---· - 399 W. Main Goldie Frederick, Thelma White, Margaret Tuttle, Julie Rose, Alta Ballard, Ada Van Meter. Esther Ridenour , Erma Cleland , Zelda Weber, Charlotte Grant, Marcia Keller, Goldie Wolle, Carolyn Holley. 'Wake Us Up, Lord' program topic . RETURNS HOME Mrs. Carol McLaughlin returned home Wednesday after accompanying her 5on and his wife, Alan and Marilyn McLaughlin , to Fostoria over the weekend. On Tuesday she went to Cary to attend the funeral of her aunt. Comin'g to Pomeroy with Mrs. Laughlin !rom Findlay was her nephew, Luke Tyson. I . I. Reg. Price Sale Price Ethel Orr the' winner. Refreshments were served by Betty Roush and Eileen Martin . Those present besides those named above were Ada Neutzling, Ada . Morris , Mary K. Holter, j $9.95 TURF BUILDER IT'S DIET RITE CENTS OFF TIME JOHN ROBERTS memory of Edith Betzing. Members are to wear white. Also at that meeting the quarterly birthdays will be observed. A cake walk was conducted by Eliza bet h Hayes with . \,. , •· Ji Announce birth at the lodge hall with Goldie Frederick and Mary Hayes, hostesses. Thank you note was read !rom Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock for the gift which the lodge gave them for their 50th wedding anniversary. Goldie Fre<)erick reported on her recent visit with Mrs. Hattie Frederick at the Pleasant Hill .Nursing Home In Piketon. She noted that Mrs. · Frederick can walk some now with a walker. Next meeting will be on March 20 at which time the charter will be draped in ANOTHER SELECTION·FROM BETTER HOMES &.GARDENS Study book introduced Chapter makes donation to Heart Association . :Eileen Martin receives past councilor.'s pin qt POLLY'S POINTERS ~;• recen.t meetina of 0 'J Chester Council 323 he'td at hatt~~WAXDRIPP OINI yGSCramer Arriencan· Legion birthday party set · Flags were presented to Wilderrnuih, Gemma Cascl, two ,organizations and plans Betty Wiles, Pearl Knapp, were made for the annual· Ruby Marshall ; Catherine American I ,e~lon birthday . Welsh, Dorothy Jenkins · to party to be held on March '!1 serve on tho refreshment at the Wednesday night committee . meeting of the American During the business Legion Auxiliary , Drew meeting presided· over by Webster ·Post 39, Pomeroy. Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Jean Julie Byer, senior princess Will of WMPO explained the and DOllie Rousey, honored community club awards queen, Bethel 62, In· program. Mrs. Florence ternational Order of Job's Richards in her district Daughters, were present to bulletin, announced the accept a flag from the unit, community service party tq with Mrs. Frankie Hwmel be held at the Athens Mental accepting a flag for .Health Center on March 16, at the Salisbury Cub Scout Den 1 p.m: and the unit voted to 2. Miss Erma Smith, make a donation. ·Also ~n­ Americanism chainnan, ·and nounce'd was the di st rict Lori . Wood, junior district junior conference to be helcl presodenl, made the in April at Junction City, and presentations. the Girl State tea to be held·in To plan the birthday party Pomeroy on March 20 at I members of the Auxiliary p.m. met with Leonard Jewell and Gemma Casci reported on Charles ~ayes, legionnaires, members remembered while from the left are Pam Powers, junior Americanism FLAG PRESENTATION - Frankie Hunnel, left precedmg the meeting. The hospitalized. It was voted to chairman , Miss Enn.a Smith, senior unit Americanism center, was presented a flag from the American Legion· party. woll be held at the h~ll send a gallon of paint to the ·chairman , and Robin Campbell, secretary-treasurer o! Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, for the Sal!.sbury Cub at 7:30p.m. With Moss Smoth Pomeroy Library and a Scouts, Den 2 .of which she is the den 1110ther. With her the junior U!lit. and Mrs._Yeda Davis to do the donation was made to the decoratong · and Norma Xenia Home for an Easter Jewell , chairman, Fay party. Names were submitted lor delegates tO Buckeye Girls State and the selection was a!le. A report on junior activities was given by Mrs. Davis wbo noted that Robin Campbell is Junior Miss Introduction to the study Poppy, Mica Jones, Little book, "Visions of Patmos" Miss Poppy, and Amber wa s presented by Mrs. Cummings and J ennlfer Emerson Jones at a meeting Cross, funior princesses. of ihe Afternoon-Class 12 They will reign . through · Circle mee~ing held Thursday Decoration Day. Delegates lor the district afternoon at Heath United and departmeot conferences Methodist Church. In her remarks, Mrs. Jones are Lori Wood, R?, bin ,. discussed the interpretations Campbell, . Jennifer Coilch, of the language and message Rhonda Reuter, Anna Wiles , of ··the book of Revelation. Robin Lehew, Mica Jones , Mrs. James Criswell com- Charlotte Lehew, delegates; mented on the seven chur· and Pam Powers, Paula ches, the pagan rites prac· Kloes, Tracie Jeffers, Jill !iced by the .people and noted Barber, Barbara Wells , that the book calls to Leslie Wens. and Peggy Christians everywhere to be Girolami, alternates. Mrs. aware of the Ioree ol God in Marshall spoke on the Cancer Crusade. the world. Following the ritualistic queen, Bethel 62, accept the fllig from Lori Wood, Eighth BETHEL 62, International Order o! Job's Daughters, The meeting opened with a opening of the meeting American Legion Auxiliary juruor president. Also District recei ve.d a !Jag from the American Legion Auxiliary of . prelude by Mrs. Robert by Lori Wood , presided over pictured are Emia mith, Americanism chairman, and Drew Webster Post 39, Wednesday night. From the left, who gave Rinehart junior district president, the Anna Wiles, vice president ol the junior unit. .Julie Byer, senior princess, and Dollie Rousey, honored "Readings for the Season," A charter was draped In note ol thanks was read from memory ol Josephine Crow Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy by Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Casci, • Canters Cave 4-H camp. lor a potted plant. The birthchaplain. In her memory a Plans were made to go to a days of Mrs. Rinehart, Mrs. movie in Parkers~urg 1on Walter Hayes, Mrs. Jones, memorial donation was sent March 15. Doris Evving apd and Mrs: Perry Mitch were to the Marie Moore Fund. Miss Smith, Americanism Donna Byer were hostesses celebrated. A donation to the Central made when Xi Gamma Mu and a recipe auction was held chairman, opened the World Day of Prayer was Ohio Heart Association was Chapter ol Beta Sigma Phi following the m~eting. ' by reading the program announced for March 16 at Creed followed by American Sorority · met Tuesday I :30 p.m. at the Pomeroy singing of " America the DALE'S l<lfCHEN, evening at the Columbia Gas First Baptist Church. The Beautiful." She explained the Co. office. circle voted to hold meetings meaning of the word ; Donna Byer presided at the CENTFR. INC. l.·. · in July arid August instead of ''Americanism.'' meeting with . comJanuary and February ol Hunnel, Mrs. Don munications being read from . . 1980. . o/.1 . ,) fo International concerning the A ·.. · Mrs. Nan Moore , Mrs. convention · l.o be held in ;lt'<'t9 Elizabeth Mourning, and Sp rtll!J A pplo,mce Cleveland in May. and from FRIDAY ?• w! Mrs. Everett Davis were the Mental Retardation RETURN Jonathan Meigs, hoste ss es. Sandwiches, Clc!ar;~nct· Service or Tri.County. Also Daughters ol American potato cbipa, and coffee were read was a thank you note Revolution, charter day ., served. Mrs. Rinehart Starts from the Meigs County Ex- luncheon ' Friday, I p.m. at presided at the coffee sertension staff thanking the Trinity Church. Good citizens M arc!J 20th }ames Blackwell vice. chapter lor ·a 'contribution to avvards will be made by Mrs. Ha rold Sargent. Film on if.;;.;;;;;;;,o:;;;;,o:;;;o;;;;;;,o:~~~:=;;,QQ.:::lCCo:::;.::;:.:;;:r.:;..;:.;..."'l Co l on i a I Willi a m s b u r g . Committee on \atrangements. Mrs. Harol<li Sargeni.Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Black- Spelling bee winners Pearl Mora and Mrs. Richard well are announcing the birth Henderson . of their first child,, a son, Teresa Jarvis, daughter ol MEIGS COUNTY REACT James Robert, born Feb. 25, Mr. and Mrs. James Jarvis, Friday. sen ior citizens PLUS FREE (;USTfm FEATURES! weighing six pounds, 12 ' Langsville, was the winner, center, 7:30p.m. ounces. He was 20 inches and Melissa Primmer, D esign your own class ring MARY SHRINE 37, Order long. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. of the Whit e Shrine of Grandparents are Mr. and Elmer Stone ol Dexter, was Mas1:111 Jerusalem, regular meeting, Mrs. Robert Eblin, Pomeroy, Fir1:bur 51 und e r stune un dP r ill o nf' _ Friday, 8 p.m. at the and Mr. and Mrs. James alternate in the · annual Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Blackvvell, Charleston, W. spelling bee competition of All reports are to be given at Va. Great-grandparents are the Salem Center Elemen· Sun li tf' the meeting. There will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leach, tary SchooL f: uc ru •lml unde r ~ ton1• The contest was held election ol officers and Charleston, W.Va., and Mrs. potluck refreshments will be Delphia Hayes, Clendenin, W. Friday afternoon with Meivil> F'elts pronouncing the words. served following the meeting. Va. aclivitir s Competing were E(nest SPECIAL Singing by the Cross and Teresa Jarvis, BRING IN T HI S W TO GI:T THIS OFFE R WilEN Harvest Trio at 7:30 p. m. sixth graders ; Christine YO U ORDER YOUR S II~IDI U M RING . Friday at the Mt. Hermon U. Cro ss, Melissa Primmer, B. Church with the Rev . Roy PRAYER MEETING · Vanessa Rile, and Rickie Van ... , .....,;., Y'"' '"''" Deeter as evangelist ; the Houten , fifth graders. A county-wide praye r CLASS RINGS public is invited. Teresa will represent the meeting has been set lor 2 p. J'"'Wll:tt SATURDAY m. on Sunday, March 18 at school in the county spelllng DONKEY BASKETBALL the Chester Church ol. the bee at the Salisbury fteler.t game, 8 p.m. Saturday at Nazarene with Glen Bissell as Elementary School on March •-.::::oo::::oo:::::o::H:::·8i.:7:::4o!l . Eastern !Jigh School with class leader. 21. \lo:::::o::::~=-:::oo::~=:> 212 E. 1M in, Pomeroy, students versus faculty as 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pmneroy, U., t 'nday, Mar. 9. 1979 MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 ' POMEROY. 0. �, ;.,, _ Th e Detl·;y .-x•n " · t mP · I, ,,' 1u Ill " 7! ' c l 'por t ~ p mn11 11: n . .•·,.,,,.,1) . M, ll' ~~ . " 1 DICK TRACY TIRE CENTER, INC. TRINITY itiURCH. Rev. W . H. Pernn , pasto1 Bob Buck Sunday tchool supt Church School, q 15 o .m , worsh1p service 10 ~ o m Chorr rehearsal , Tuesdar· 7 :W p . rn unde r direction o Ali ce Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Umon and Mulberry Rev . Clyd e V Hender son pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m Glen McClung, supt , morn ing worship , 10 30om ., e Yenrng serv1ce , 7 30, mid-week serv rce Wednesday , 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 326 E. Ma1n St Pomeroy The Rev Robe rt 8 Gro... es rector S-unday ser.,.ices . II om morning p ro ~ er (Ho ly Commumo n frrst Sunday of each month ) end ser mon. Church church school and PENlFCOSTAL . MIDDLEPORT Middleport, Ohio I These Messages We Fi II Doctors' Prescriprions 992.2955 Pomeroy Locust& I ·" .. Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: 'I \1 •• MillWork· cabinet Making Syrocun 992-l971 MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM FRE EWIL L BAP ;, ,I • INTENDS TO CONFI'IONT FATHER AB O UT THE CONTENTS OF TFE BRIEFCASE SHE FOUND IN HIS ROOM ••• RACINE PLANING MILl Of Our Religious Heritage • ••' ' BY C HECK ING FOR CRIMINAL I RECORDS •! Attend The Church of Your Choice This Sunday complete Automotive Service 212 E. Molin Slreet 992-3715, Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY • Th1 r ri Ave thc.a N4"v Wilham ~mt IF! I, pastor Ro nald Dugan Sun cloy School Supt Clo5ses for all agrs , t'!VP.M1 119 5ervrCP 7 30 Bihle ~ t udy Wecln~sdoy , 7 30 p m . youth servrcPs Friciny , 7 30 p rn TIST , Corne, Ash .ond Plur'n, NoPI Herrmcm , pastor , S_o turdoy even tng servico, 7 30 p m , Su nday School, 10 30 o .m --- John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph. "2·2101 Pomeroy ly Trniir1g Hour , '! p m Wedn€'!:day WOr.,.h ip Jl. f'rVI('(> , 7 30 pITt HAlFl COMMUNITY CHURCH Ncar long Botlom . ~dJ~. e l Hart pastor . Synday school, 10 n rn Ch urch 7 :•o p m p1oyrr mei"l!ng 7 30 p m Thu rsdoy M IDDl EPORT K&C~~::. ELLIS & SONS •I IH . U IUI CI MEIG S 282W. Main COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH nursery care prov•ded Coffee RobPrt T Burngornpr hour '" portsh hou se followmg OJrector the serv tce POMEROY CLUST~R POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev R ob~ rt MrGee Nationwide Ins. Co. 21 7 W Mai n St John McAr thur Rev . Jome!i Corbrlt pastor , Bible school , 9 30 o m . of Columbus, 0 . POMt:ROY Sunday School 9 15 mor ning worship , 10·30 o m 104W. Main o m Worshtp se rv1ce 10 30 o on Ph. 949·9130 Youth meet1ngs, 6:30 p m , even 992·2318 Pomeroy Chorr rehearsal W P.dnesdoy 7 ing worshrp . 7•30 Wednesday p m Rev Robe rt McGef! pastor nrght prayer meeting and Brble ENTERPRISE Worsh1p 9 o m 1 !lfud~ . 7 JOp m Churc h School10 a m TH E SAL V ATION ARMY 115 ROC~ SPRINGS Church Sch ool Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy 10 om Worshr p 10 o m UMYF The Store and Mrs. Roy Wrmng , offr cers rn b,30 p m With A Hearl -or~ charge . Sunday holrness FLATWOODS. Chutch School 10 A tree silhouetted against the sky ..• Racine meeting , 10 a m .: Su nday School a m Wors hip I 1 o m 216 E. Main clouds drifting through the aircommon 10.30 a m Sunday schoo l lead er Ph. 949·2626 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER "2-6655 sights. But litis lree highlighted by lltese VPSM Elorse Adams 7 30 p m Ht:ATH Church Sc hool 9 30 clouds is rlram,tic. salvati o n m e etmg . venous I om Worship 10·30 am UMYF b 2 Convenient speakF.H •1d , - rsic specials p m Robert Bumgarner . Pastor Moorkets Often it's the combination, lite merging Thorsdo' ) rr n• to 2 p .m RUTLAND Church Sc hoo l q 30 of people or things that attracts our attenladles Home League, all womon am Wors h ip 10 30 om Wrlbu r Mid~~~~ Invited, 7·30 p .m praye r meetrng Hilt, Pastor tion and excite\ -our imagination. and Brbl e study Bob Estep SALEM CENTER Worship 9 om Chester 985·3307 leader . Rev . Noel Her mon In our community there are places of Pomeroy "2-2512 Churr h Schol9 45 o .m Racine 949.2020 teacher . Mason 773.5721 SYRACUSE CLUSTU worship - churches. Viewed simply as BURLINGTON SOUTHERN SAP· Rev Harvey Koch , Jr empty buildings, they can seem ordinary. TIST CHAPEl. Ro ut e 1 Shade FORESt RUN · Wors hp 9 o m And people in a crowd can often lose llteir Pastor Bobby Elk rns Sunday Ch1 rchSchoollOo m individuality. school , 5 p .m Sunday worshrp M INERSVILLE Church School q 5:-45pm .. Wedne5doy prayer se r om Wots h1p 10 e m But bring togellter scores of people, VICe 7 30 p ,m , A SBURV Church School 9 50 united in a common faith, to w11rship God, POMEROY WE STSIDE CHURCH o ,., w 'a rship 11 o .m Btble Study OF CHRIST. 200 W Mom St , Jerr y 7 30 p.m . Thursday UMW fr51 and ·s uddenly lltere's a merging of the Paul, mrnrsfer , phone 992-7666 Tuesday . human and the Divine that rises above the Conservative , non -rnstrumentol , SYRACUSE Church School 9 00 comlnonplace. Sunday worshrp , 10 o m .. Bibl e a m Worship servtc:e 7 30 p m study II a .m , worshrp 6 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER God and man united in purpose -litis· Wednesday Brble study, 7 p m Rev David Harris Eotlnor is the world's best hope! OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Rev Steven Wrlson Carry Out CHURCH Re v Ro lp h Smilh , Florence Smrth poster Sunday school , 9 30 o m , 126 E. Molin Htlron Wolfe Mrs Worley Fronc1s superrnten· BETHANY , (Dorcas) Worsh 1p dent. Preachrng servrces first & 9 00 o m Church School 10 00 pomeroy third Sunday s foll owrng Sunday o m School CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 GRAHAM UNITED METHODI ST e m Worship 10.30 a m. 2nd and Preochrng 9 30 o m , l1rst and se 4th Sundays cond Sundays o f eoch month APPLE GROVE Su nday Scho ol third and fourth Sundays each 9 30 a m Wor5h 1p 7 30 p m 1st 2" S.. second month , worship service at 7 30 and 3rd Sundays Prayer meef1ng Pomeroy p .m Wednesday evenrngs at Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowship 214 E. Molin "2·3325 7 30 Praye r and Brble Study Pomerov su pprn l1rst Soturdov b p m UMW SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 2nd Tuesdoy 7 30 p m Mulber rv Helgl1ts Road Pomf'!rov fAST LETART . Chruch School 9 Po!§tor , Albert Oittes, Sabbath om Worsi-Hp ser vrce 10 o m Sc hool Superrntendent, Rita Praye r meetrng 7 30 p m Wh rte Sabbath School . Saturday Wednesday UMW second lues afternoon at 2 00 wrth Worshrp day 7 30p m Deutz Tractors, New Holland Servrce foll ow rng ot3 15 F11rm Mllc:hinery RACINE WESLEYAN Sunday RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST schoo l 10 o .m ; wor ship, I I am 461 5. Third, Middleport ~ Spring Ave. "25101 ' CHURCH Si ster HorJiett Chorr proctrce . Th ursday . 8 p m Pomeroy . 992·2196 Worne r Supt Sundov School LETART FALLS Wo rshrp ser 9 30 am . morn1 ng worship vtce 9 o m Church SchoollO o m 10.45o m MORNING ST AR , W orsh ip 9 30 THE HILAND CHAPEL , George a m Church School 10 30 o .m Su rulny MmHitt!l Tu ewltry Wed11e."lr1y 1/wrsduy Friday Saturdny Casto , pa stor Sunday School , Mid Week Servrce Wednesday 8 Ruth I K111 {!. 1 P~ o l111v Psrdr~ l soralt I:wrah 9 ·30 o m , even1 ng worship , 7 30 haillh p.m . ~res Mlected by 1 118 18 2 1 39 119 1 ~ 24 Thursday e'le mng proyrr serv ice 119 254H 2 14 61-8 MORSE CHAPEL , Ch urch School 451-25 The Atnencan Bible Socrety 7·30p m 9·30 o m Worshrp 11 o m For The Best In TV VIewing Copy right 1979 Ke1:;ter Advettisrng Seflltce Strasbtng Vtrglnia POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST PORTLAND Church School q 30 Coli Dov1d Mann , m1ni ster; Wrll ram a m Wo rs hrp I I o m Wa tson , Sunday school supt Sun SUTTON, Church School 9 30 day school, 9 :30 o .m , mormng ' om Wors h•p 1st ond 3rd Sundays worship 10·30 a m. 10 30 am FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 282 NORTHEAST CLUSTER Mulberry Ave Pomeroy , Paul Re v. Rrc hOrd W Thomes Graceries Silve r . Pastor Woodrow T Zwil· Duan e Sydenslrrcker Sr Genertl Merchandise ing Sundov sc hoo l superrnten John W Doug las Racine 949·2550 dent Sunday sc hool , 9 30 o .m . Charles Oomtgon morni ng worship , 10•30 evenr ng JOPPA , Wor sh!p 9 00 a m worship , 7 00 p m . Mrdwe ek Church SchoollO·OO o m prayer serv iCe. 7·00 p .m CHESTER . Worship 9 om MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER . Church School I 0 a m Chorr Oetder Rd Lang sv ttle, Ohto, Rev Rehearsal 7 p m . Wednes day Bi · Profession II Service 1 C l~de Ferrell , Pa sto r Sunday ble Study Wednesdov s 7 30 p m~ Sch ool II. a m Saturday Aeriai·Sc'-1•· LONG BOTTOM , Sunday School 448 Locust Middleport. preochrn g services 7 30 p m Weddings at 9 30 a m Evenrng Worsh ip at 992·3093 Pomeroy, 0 . Wednesday eve nmg Btble study 7 30 p .m . Thursday Bible Study , Chester985-4155 Middleport al l JO p m 7.'30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. REEDSVILLE Sunday School q 30 Bo•l ey Run Rood, Re v Emmett am Mornmg Wo rsh1 p 10 30 a m Rowson pa sto r Ha ndley Dunn Evenrng Worshp 7 30 p m Bib le supt Sunday sc hoo l, 10 a .m . Sun Study Wednesda~ s ot 7 30 p m Sunday even mg worshtp 7 30 HEMLOCK GROV~ CHRISTIAN Bru ce Smtth pa sto r Wall ace sronory Counctl 10 o m l1r st a nd HoltP.r, lay leader . day even•n q !:. •!r vrce 7.30 B1ble doy730pm ALFRED , Sunday School at 9 AS p m Praye r meel! ng Wed nes Roger Wat son pa 5tor Kenne- th Damew oo d , Sup t Brbl~ Srhool fhtrd Tu es day s Praye r and Btble teochrng , Jl) p m Th ursday JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. I mtl e am Mornrng Worshrp at 11 am day , 7 JO p m MOUNT Olr ve Community Byer Sundov schoo l supt M orn q 30 o m Preo ch 1ng se rv 1 n~ Stu dy Wl?dn esdoy , 7 30 p m cost of Ru tland , 1unc t1on ol Ro ute OYES V ' L CO MMUNITY Wednesctay Church, lawre nce Bu sh , pa sto r Night Prayer RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l rng wo r sh1p 9 30 a tn ., Sun • 1'0 4~ o tn No PVP.nrn g scrv1r P HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 124 a nd N o bl e Sum rn tt Road "( T· Bettie Prgotf , Sunday schoo l supt CHURCH Rogt C TU rner pastor Meetrng, 7 ·30 p m , Wa lk er Pa stor Ronn1e Salser d oy school 10 30 a m , eve nrng HYSH L IWN FRH M HHODIST IN CHRI STIAN UNION, Th e Rev Sunday school , 9 30 o m , Sunday 1!4) Sunday B1bl e Lec ture , 9 30 Sunday School an d mornrng war · ST PAUL , (T uppe rs P!ams ) Sunday sc hoo l !i.upl Sunday serv1ce , 7 30 Wedn esday Brbl n CHU RCH Re\1 He r bert A1lrn g , Wtll1 om Campbel l , pa stor Sunda y o morn ing worsh1p , 10 30, Sunday Wa tchtower st udy , 10.30 sh1p 9 30 am Sunday even1ng Sunday Schoo l 9 00 a m Morn1ng ~ehool q 30 o m , morn rng war Study , 7 30 p m pas tor Sund ay School 9 30 o m , S~ h oo l , ~ 30 o m , James Hughes evening servtce, 7 30 om , Tues day, B1ble study 7 and serviCe, 7 p m , Youth meet1ng Wonhtp at 10 00 om Monday shtp 10 .dO am , Sunday evenrnQ MT UNION BAPTIST . Joe Mornmg serv1ce , 10 30 o m sup! evenrn g se r vice, 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF N1ght Brble Study 7 30 p m worsh1p , 7 30 Wednesday even Sayre Su nday school supPrr nten t vongel rstr c SN vtce 7 p m Pray e r Wedn es day even i ng prayer 8 I S p m , Thursday , t heocrati c and Bibl e study , W ednesday , 7 CHRI ST IN CHRISTIAN UNION se r v rce p m SOUTH BETHEl (Stiver Ridge) rng B1bl e study 7 30 dent Sunday schoo l q 45 a m , and ·prot sc scorv1ce . Th ur5doy 7 mee ting 7 30 p m Youth prayer schoo l . 7 30 p m Lawrence Manley , pa stor Mrs meetrng. 8 .30 p m . FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mason Sunday School9 00 o .m Mornrng DAN VILLE WESlEYAN , Rev R eve ning wor sh1p , 7 30 p m p m sPrvrce e ach Tues day . Russe ll Young Sunday School RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTI ST me et of United Ste el Workers Woshrp 10·00 a m Wedn esday Dr· D Brown ppstor Sunda y Schoo l , Praye r meefmg , 7 30 p m fRftOOM GOSPEL MISSIO N ol FAIRVIEW BIBL E CHURCH. Church Supt Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m • ble Study 7 30 p m . Le land Hol~ y . pastor . Unro n Hall Railroad Street 9 JO a m morni ng wo rshrp Wednesday Ba ld K nob Rev l o w nmce Letart , W Vo , Rt I , Rev Charl es Sunday sc ho ol. 10 o .m , evenrng Evenrng worship , 7 30, Wednes Ma son Pa sto r Rev Joy M 1tchell TUPPERS PlAIN S, Warsh rp 9 10 AS youth ser vrt; e , 6 45 p m . TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN G lu ese nrarnp, Sr , pas!or , Roger Hargrave s pastor W orshrp ser· se r v rc e , 7 30 p m Pray er Mornrng worshrp 9 ~5 a m , Sun· day prayer meettng, 7 30 p .m "' om Church Sc hoollO a m e\len1ng worsh rp 7 30 p m .. CHURCH Eugen e Under wood Wdlf ord, Sr Sunday sc hool sup t vrccs. 9 30 o m Sunday schoo l, meefrng , Wednesday, 7 30p,m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD day Scl-. o61 10 30 o m Pray e r KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , ser· prayer end prai se , Wednesdov pastor Howard Co ldw ell , Jr , Sunday schoo l 9 30 o , eve nrn g II o m even1ng wo rshrp, 7 30 CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy. Roct ne Rev W . H Ly" 1ns meelrng Wednesday , 7 ·JO p.m vrces eoc h Sunday 9 30 a m 7 30 p m Su nday School Sup! Sunday wo r shrp ! 30 p m Pr ay e r pm Tu esday co ttage prayer located on f he 0 J Whtte Ro od pastor Mornrng worst·up , 9 , 45 George Picke ns. pastor wtth FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev School 9 30 o m Mornrng Ser mee trng , W edn esd ay 7 30 p m meetrn g a nd Brble study , 9 30 all highway 160 Sunday School Nyle Borde n, pastor COrnelrus a m Sunday sc hool , 10 AS om preachrng on frrst and thrrd Sun Morvrn M ork rn pastor Steve lit - mon 10 30 a m Su nday ev enr ng Youth me Aft ng Sunday, 5 30 p m am Worsh1p se rvrce , Wednes even 1ng w or shrp . 7 Tuesday, 7 30 day of month. Oltver s....,...a rn Supt lO a rn Superintendent Jo hn Bunch superrntendent Sunday tie Sunday sc hool supt Sundov serv 1re , 7 p m w 1th Don on~ MQrlho M'eodow !t 1n day , ! JOp m p rn ., ladie s prayer meetrng, Loveday First Wednesday ntght sc hool , 9 30 o m . second and , HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . scliooi 10 am .mornrng war LfTAIH FALLS UNIHD charge CALVARV BIBLE CHURCH now of month CPMA services second fourth Sundays worsh1p se rvice at Wednesday, 7 ·30p m YPE Rev Keith Eblin ptls,tor Sunday shtp, 11 o m Su nday even1ng BRETHREN Rev Freeland No rrr s WHIH S CHAPEL Coo l v1lle RD larot ~d on Pomeroy Ptk e County Wednesday WMB meetmg, third ~1DOLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST 2~0p m SchoOl , 9 30 am , leonard wo rs h1 p 7 30 Prayer meetrng pastor Fl oyd Noms supt Sund ay f.lcv \ Roy De eter , po s1or Su nday RoorP'25 near Flatwoods Rev Corner St)( lh and Palmer the Rev through f1fth youth servrce. MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fouclh Grlmore, first e lder. evening ser and Btble study , Thursday . 7 30 sc hoo l, 9 30 o m morning ser . sc hoo l 9 30om wo r sh1p serv rce Bl ac kwood , pastor Services on George Croy le pastor Mark M cC lung Sunday sc hool , vice , 7 30 p m Wedn esday praye r p m , youth SP.rvrce b p m Sun· mon 10 30 a m Prayer se rvrc e, and Mo rn St , Mrddleport Rev 10 30 a m Brbl e st.. (ly ond prayer Sunday o f 10 30 a .m and 7 30 HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Col vrn M rnnis , pa stor . M rs Elvin 9 IS om Don Wrl so n , mee ttng, 7.30 ~m . cloy Wednesday 7 30 p m !i.N\11 re Wedn e .. day· 7 30 p m p m w ith Sundav sc hool 9 30 lacy Bor ton. Grant St Mrddleport, Rev Don Bumgardn e r superin tenden t BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, supt. • Sundov CHE STE R CHURCH OF THE RUTLAND CHU RCH OF CHRIST , om Bibl e study . Wednesdov Bloke , pa stor Sunday school , school 9 30 o m . worshrp se rasst. supt. Mornin g Wor shtp , OF CHRIST Duan e Worden , Rev Donny R Coole , pastor Su n NA ZA RENE , Rev Herber t Gro te lony Co leman , pas tor Horb 7 30p m 9 30 o .m , morninQ worshrp , VIce 10 45o m 10 15 a m Youth rrieeting 6 p m mrnister Bible class, q 30 am day school , 9·30 o m , worshrp pastor Worshrp serv1ce II o· m Ellr oll , Sunday schoo l sup! Sun IND~PENO E NT HOLII>IESS . 10 30 o .m evenrng worshrp , 7 evenrng worshtp. 7 JO p m NORTH BElHEL Unit ed morning worship , 10 30 o .m , se rvice, 11 o m , eveni ng servrce , oncl 7 30 p m Sunrloy School 9 30 day sc ho o l , 9 JO o m mo rn1 ng CHURCH INC Pearl St , Mtd· p.m Wedne sdov evenrng Brble Wed nesday nrght Brble st udy and Method1st Church , Rev Charles evenrng worshrp , 6 ·30 p m 7 QO, you th ~er v 1 c e Wednesday o m Charl es BIS <; PI I !>U pl Pr eyer w ors ht p an d co m u nr on 10 30 dl eport Rev O 'Dell Monlev . study and prayer m eettng , 7 p m prayer servtCe , 7 JO p m Domrgon , pastor . Sunday Sc hool , Wednesday Brble study, 6 30 p m 7 00 p .m . meeting WrodnP sdoy 7 30 p m a .m Sunday even rng serv tce 7 pas to r Sonny Hud so n, Sundov Afl 1hot ed with Southern Boptrs t 9 30 o m .; Worship Service, 10 AS CHURCH OF CHRIST Mld· NE W STIVERSVILLE COMMUNI · LANG SVI LL E CH RI STIAN LAUR EL CLIFF FRH MHHOOIST RUTLA ND COMMUN I TY sr hool supt Sunda y school , 9 ·30 Convent1on dlf!'port , Sth and Mom , George TY Churc11 Sunday School se r a .m Sunday B1ble Study, 7 00 CHURCH Robe rt M usser, pastor CHURCH Rev Fl oyd F Shook CHURCH Amos Trll 1s, po sl or . o m , c venrng wor sh1p 7 30 p m BRADfORD CHURCH OF p m , Gloze, minister , Mi" e GP.r loc h , vice , 9 45 o m , Worship service , Sunday sc ho o l 9 30 a .m , Roy pastor , Lloyd Wr rgh t Wedne sday praye r Sun day Donny Trl lr s Sunday Sc hool Supt Pray e r and pror se ser v tce , superi ntendent Terry Yankey. CHRIST Eugen e Underwood , meetrng , 7 30 p m 10 30 , Evange li stic Service, 7 30 Si gm on , sup! , mornrng worshtp , School .Sup t , Mo rnrng Wor!\h1p Sunday Sc hoo l, 9 30 o m . w ar Wednesd ay 7 30 p m youth mmister . Bible school 9 30 p m pastor . Harry Hendrr ck s , HOUS ~ OF PRAYER AND Wednesday , Pr ayer 10 30 Sunday evening 5erv!CE' 9 30 am sUnday Sc hoo l 10 10 shrp ser v rce 11 a m Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD supenntendent . Sunday school . PRAISE , Uberty A ve. , post Burge"r a .m . morn rng worshrp 10 30 meetrng , 7·30 7 30 mtd week serv rce. Wednes · a .m Wednesday Proyer and 81 rvenrng s~ rv tce 7 p m P 'rayer Po51or Oennr s Boles. Sunday o m even ing worsh1j) 7 30, 9 30 om mornrng worsh1p , Chef, Pomeroy Eug ene Anspoh , ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. day , 7 p m . ble Study 7 30 p m Sunday even mcet1ng Wednesday 7 p m School, 10 o .m , w or ship serv ice lO 30 o m evenmg worshrp , 7 pasto r. Sunday sc hoo l. 10 a rp , prayer serv ice . 7 p m Wed nes· Pomeroy·Horrrsonvrlle Rd SYRACUSt: CHURCH OF THE mg worshrp 7 30 p m , Chorr Proc WMI'O Ra d io broadcas t Suqdoy 11 30om and 7 30 p m . Prayer p m Wednes day Bible study , 7 day morning worshtp 11 o .m tven· Rober t Purtell , pas to r. Br\1 NAZAREN~ Rev Dol e Boss tr ee Th urs day , 7 p m morh 1ng 7 45 rnPetrng , Wednesday 7 30 p m pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TH ~ M cE lroy , Sunday school supf Su n · pes for tng worshp, Sund6y, Tuesdav and Bob Moore , Sunday OE ~ TER CHURCH OF CHRIST RUTLAN D CHURCH OF THE RUTLAND APOSTOLI C CHURCH JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER ·r Fndoy 7.30p m NAZARENE Rev . Jtm Broome day sc hoo l , 9 30 om., morning School sup t , Su nday school , 9 30 Charles Rus se ll Sr , mrnrs!E:!f NA,.l ARENE R4'lv llovd D Grrmm OF JI:::SUS CHRIST Elder Jam es George's Creek Rood Church pastor . Btll Whtfe Sundo~ schoo l BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAP· worship an d comm unron, 10 30 o m , moriung worshrp , 10 45 Rtck Macomber supt Sunday Jr , po ste r Sunday sc hool 9 30 M1ll er Btbl e sturlv Wed nesday , sc hool , 9 ·30 o .m , m o rnrng war supt. Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m TIST CHURCH, ~oule 1, a Shade o m , Sunday worshrp servrce. 7 om , ev ange liSt iC servrce 7 p m srhool q 30 o m wors hip ser o m w ors ht p servt ce tO 30om 1 7 JO p m Sunday School, 10 o n, , shrp 1Q·30. even ing serv rce. 7 Pastor Don Block Affiliat ed wrth OJOrning w orsh tp , 10 JO a m , p.m . Wedn es day eventng prayer WQdnesdoy servrces prayer v rce, 10 30 o m ' B1ble Study Tues. Broadca st lr ve Over WMPO young Sunday n1ght service , 7 30 p m . p .m Pray er m eeting Wedn e~d oy Sunday evonge lrsfic meel1ng, mee tmg and B1ble 1ludy, 7 p m Southern Baptist Conventi on . and prorse 7 p m : Nazarene day 7 30 p rn pr oplc s !tP. r111 re 7 p ,,.., POMEROY WESLEYAN /p .m , 7 00 p m . ~royer m ee ting , Sunday sc hoo l , I 30 p .m .· Sunday ST JOHN LUTH ERAN CHURCH , youth 7 p m Do dy pray e r REORGANIZED CHURCH OF h nn gP ir s h ~ servte e, 130 p .m HOLINf SS Horrr so nvtlle Road ; ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , w orsh1p, 2 30 p m . Thu rsday Wednesday , 7 p m Pine Gro\le The Rev W1lliom meet1ng 8 30 am M en's praye r JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY WP.dn l?s day . ... ervrce , 7 30 p m Dew~ Krng , p o~ t o r Edrson Corner of S~comore and Second evenmg B1ble study , 7 p m UNITED PR ESBYTE RiAN Middle1worth , Pastor Churcl1 mef'lllng , Satu rday , 7 p m SAINTS Pnrtlond Rocm e Rood FIR ST Sf":l ti THI:RN BAPTI ST Co r Weaver assi stant , H en ry Eblin , Sis , Pom eroy The Rev. Will i am MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY . ser\lices 9 30 o m . Sundov School PENTECO ST AL /ISSEMBL Y.. EDEN UNITED BRHHREN IN Wrl lr om Roush postN Ph ylli s ner of Scc0n d and A n~ erson Jr , Sunday sc hool supf Sunday M1 ddlesworth, Pa stor. Sunday Roc:i ne, Dwight L Zovi tz, director ' Rout e 124, W1lhom 10 30 am CHRIST , Elden ~ Blok e po J~. t or Stohnrt Sunday Schol"'l l ~ up! Sun Maso n Poslor Fron " Low thf' ' "rhoo l 9 30 a m . morni ng war School at 9·45 a m . and Chur ch Hoback , pastor Sunday school, HARRI S ON V ILLE BRADB URY CHUR CH OF Sunday Sc hool 10 o .rn R obert ~ day School. 9 30 n ,, . M or ~ i n g S11 ncloy • r hoo l 9; 4S om wor · "'h i'p 11 o m Sunday e vo:> nmg ser · Serv1ces 1 I a .m . PRESBYTERIAN , Re v E rne ~ t 1tJ o m , Sunday evenrng service , CHRIST Mr. Donald Roley pas tor Reed . sup t Mornrng sermon, 11 wors htp , 10 30 o m , Sunday :-hr r ~e r v1ce 11 a m ond , 7 30 v1w 7 30 , praye r meeting, Thurs SACRED Ht:ART, Rev Father 6 30 p .m Wednesday eenrng ser· Stricklin , pasto r . Sunday church Sund ov school 9 30 a m , war · a m Sunday n1ght SPr \lir es Chr 1s e vening serv1ce 7 p m 1/Vednes p "' W ee lo.ly 8rbl e St udy , rloy , 7 30 p m . Paul 0 . We lfon . pas tor Phone vrce , 7 sc hool , 9·30 om .. Mrs Homer sh1p service 10 30 a .rn , Sunday f1on fndea \l or 7 30 p m Song da y even ing proy ~Jr serv!H'S , 7 80 Wf'dnpc;dny , 7 30 p rn · SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF 992 -2825 Sa tu rday evem ng Moss , Lee . supt. mornrng wors tHp !'<erv ice5, 7 p m .. youth group , sRrvtcP, 1:1 p m , Preor h1ng 8 30 p m MA SON CHURCH OF CHRI ST , GOO Not PAnteco stal Rev 7 30, Su nda y M ass , 8 and 10 o .m , 1030 Wednesday , 7 p m . p m Midweek Praye-r m~t 1 ng , BETHL EHEM BAPTIST Rev Enrl Mt ll(' l St M oron W Va A llrtce •:.l'orgc O rl cr pa sto r Wors h1 p Today's . birthdays : Confess to n , Saturday , 7,7 JOp m MIDDLEPORT, Sunday sc hoo l , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev. Earl Wf'dne sdoy, 7 p m , Roy Ad om J~. Shu lr.r ro sto r Wor ~ hlp Sf>rVI('f> Mlrk po sto1 Si,JPrl'ly B1blr. Sturly Sf'>l vlce Sw1day 9 .d5 om , Su n· VICTORY BAPl i ST On th e Television producer Des! · 9·30 o m ., Richard Vaughan , supt Shuler pa stor Sund ay scl-.oo l loy leadc.or . 9 30 a ,., ~ u n doy sr h oo l , 10 :10 10 n rn Wors h1p ! 1 n P1 an rl 7 d ny $Chool 1I om wors hi p 5~r Ro ute 7 bypa ss James E K~esee Amaz is 82. Fonner movie Morn1ng worshtp , 10.JO 9 30 a .m Church serv1ce , 7 p m , CHURCH OF JfSUS CHR IST , a m Bl hl f' Study ond proyP I ser p ,,. Hrbl f' St udy W Prl 11r>sday "I v1rr> 7 30 p m Thu rs day pray e r poster Sundov !\Choo! 10 o m SY'fitACUSE . Morntng wo rship 9 youth m&eling 6 pro Tuesday 8 1 l ocn tP.C'I ot Rutla nd on Ne w l !mo vke Thur sday , 7 :10 p m p 111 , Vornl mu<. tr r11 r.>~ fmg , 7 30 p m morning worship 11 o m even · star Jennifer Jones Is 60. a .m . Sundoyscliool , lOa m . Mrs ble Study, 7 p m Rood n(>xl to f ore ~ I Ac re Po r io. CARLETON CHUR CH K l ng ~-obu ry MA c, ()N A S:-r l M I:H V (J I G~"l O .. M r Hf RMON Unrt r.d BrNhren Thought for today : In the tn g se rvice, 7 • Somp~on Hal l, supt. llACirqE CHURCH OF THE Re\1 Roy Rmm=~ pnsto r , Rohe rt Ran d Gory l< 1ng pno; tor Sutr doy D••rld i1' 11 I (lt "~ Mo 'inP 'oN Vn Ch1r rch Su nday School 9 30 o ,m TRINITY Christian Assembly , kingdom of the birds, the par- ' R\]TLANO CHURCH OF GOO. NAZAR~NI:: , Rev . John A. Coff M u.,.,.Pt Sunriay SrhQ{'Il5 up t Su11 -.!hool q ;~{I 'o 111 Rolr h Corl ('h rt•,rpr l'· •nnnf\1 p,,, r, r ~0 11 dnyo' W (1 t ~ hrp 5r.rv1 Cf' 10 .4 5 o m CCtolvllle Grlbert Spence r rot is lite best talker and the Rf!'v Bobby Porter , pa1tor . Sun· mon pastor . Frankltn Imboden rle~y "rhoo l l O '!() n, tn wor!>hir .._, l p C( IIl l f" nrlf'n t f"vf JHI\ fl ~•n r ~ h 1 p ~<hn(l] ' 0 ~ 5 0111 Chrlrlrrono; P1, nr hrn g " Prvices P.vPry Sunday pastor Sun day school. 9.30 o 0"1 day sr hool , 10 a .m .. Sunday wor chairman of thP Boord ol Ch rrs 7 3C1 p m 81 blc Sl!trfy W <" ~ 11r-.-.. 'I 30 p " ' Pr oy r>1 rn ror>li n g worst flier - Orville Wright, ,'l•urch '' "" p rn Y.o~< no p,.,,,,lll " ni t• rr>nl rng wi th C f Wednvrdov mornrng worshrp , 11 o m Sundoy 'hlp , 11 o m .; Sunday P.'lfmrng troll lrle Sunday Srhool 9 30 ' day 7 JO p m WPrlnr •.rloy '! :10 p 111 So tu rrlo¥ 111ght 'lf't '.•lrP b ~~ ~ r m I v O WJC" 1~ 1 ; r p1Clyf'>1 n1Pr> l1ng 'f 30 p rn Rev America avlatlm pioneer, ~ venmg servtce . 7 30 p m KJrvir o . 7~? m .. Wedn e!'trloy fr..1tnr · a m • mo rniny worsh 1p, 10 30 ftl cty4" r srrvlrr> 'J :1(' r rn 10! /C BriTTO M Cf flo' l"\ 'IAN •,,., ·'~, ! . .~{l p 111 w..,,_,,.., ~ Uu :.. Jonw ~ LPnr h , po <; to r Dovrd m1rlwee" prayer ser vice Wedne !i · 1871-1948. ... " FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS ' GUITE A FLOATIN<:i FOt>.TFte~5 YOLI ~AVe YOUR PLAN!'- 11-JCLU De CI<:EATIN G GOME OTHER ILL U5 ION AT 5EA 1' H E~E , IMNAI-J>JI$\,., CAPTAI>J MAKO ONE OF YOU I<: $EA60 1N6 ,J • •I 5TOOBES~ " ' ' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL RACINE FOOD MARKET '' .. County avings & Loan Co. ., ...YOU -rHREIO COME INTO "THe PALACE WITH ME! GOTTA t<IGU~ OUT A BATTLE PLAN 10 USE AGAINST '11<;1;1" '' 'I" BIG VARMIN"T.1 '' TV It Applmnce Gas SeiVice Market Bob's Market ' ' " ... .. EWOTT . . c APPLIANCE II ... .' IN liME OF NEE{)< ONE MU"T BE RESOURCEFUL··· PIZZA SHACK Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services ' ' •.t. ." ,, . \. •• B. .. TEAFORD SR. '' " Shes mLJ pup, dear! She has a marlt. on her leq! Tractor Sales, Inc. hope 0~ the WORL6 Attend The Church -. Don Thompson Ford. Inc. d [lour doq, hone~. and I'll ShOW 40U! __.-:..._;_ ·' Attend The Church - ~ THE DAILY SENTINEL Cable TV Systems, Inc. ( '"· .. ,. ,: - 0 ! .., ". " . \. . ' . ' '" WINNIE NO , I . .. I • YOU 'RE DOING VERY WELL1 DEAR 1 BUT PER· HAPS YOU'VE HAD ENOUGH EXERCIBE FoR ONE DAY . Attend The Church of Your Choice This Sunday All barlet an· no bite. dearie' Just liit,e LJoui Ot]! Of Your Choice MARK V STORE MiddieliOrl warninq 40u, lad4! lo 'I You tal4e that pup and l let qo of the doq! I've qot qloves This Sunday HEINER'S BAKERY I'm see the marl<\, doll? M4 pup! worrLJ. doll! She won't bite me! of Your Choice This Sunday. · WAID CROSS SONS STORE ." .....", GASOLINE ALLEY FuHon-Thompson KEN PHOTOGRAPHY ..- " WANT TO REGAIN MY sTRENGTH SO YOU CAN GOf(OME FAGTI:R? I . . I DON'T KNOW WHERE MY HOME WILL BE. OH 1 YE61 DOCTOR ; YOU KNOW YOUR HE DOESN 1T NEED MOM WOULD NEVER ME FOR BU PPORT TRY ANYTHING THAT ' DARING- 11/ •' .. r .' WIIERE YOU 8EI.ON6llf A N YMORE . ...'''· •,, YOU REALIZ:E..,_[;>ARLIN&1 WE RETIJRN YOU ID <HAT PACIFIC AIDLL! YOU 1RE: GOING M CK TO "THE STATES WITH ME -· · ' " I .' .' ' h• '' .. '\ ' .. "" .: . , •I ' I'" ' .. ' FRANK &ERNIE .. Today In History By The Associated Press Today is Friday, March 9, the 63th day of 1979. There are 291 days left in the year. Today's h1ghhght m history: On this date in 1862, the first battle between ironclad ships was fought in the Civil War encounter between the Monitor and the Merrimac at Hampton Roads, Va. On this date: In 1451, · the Italian Friday, March 9 BRIDGE ,~~ · Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonta__,g"--- ' ! Ideal end play explained ~ , ~ ; tf1v. •.. 0 .. BORN LOSER TIIE'(W 00T TO~ ~ IKJIJ; l1WJ lllAT, WHAT \IJilll IIJFl.ATiotJ AIJD At.L.. I'I/B f.i_R~rJ( WEST NORTH 3·9-A • K QJ 3 • 86 4 3 • A2 • Q95 EAST • 74 • 65 TAKe;~ I~L.A1101-l IIJTO AC.COUIJT.' t K 84 • A 73 Vulnerable : East-Wes t Dealer: East West North East South 1• Pass Pass 4. Pass Pass •• Opening lead : • 9 BARNEY BOW wow wow OL' BULLET ALWAVS LIKES TO RIDE UPONTH' BOW WOW WOW All RIGHT, 0~ BULLET·HAVE IT 'lORE WAV By Oswald Jacoby j and Alan Sontag I South starts by losing two 1 heart tricks. Then he ruffs ; the third with a high trump . - The re is a s1mple play for ' the contract. All South has to do is to find the kmg of clubs ~ in the West hand. i i Unfortunately, a revtew of ~ a certatnty that East h01ds r the biddmg makes it a unost ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~that try to king. findIt ais wa up yto to South make to --' ~ <~• ., king and Lhen a r uff of his last diamond Now he l ead s the last heart from dummy . East wins and South dis- .....' •• , .~ 1 Ask ttaclxpcrts I •KJ g? An Alabama reader ·~wants to know your correct btd. This is easy . You should btd three hearts Make your partner pick tl)e s u1t. You ca n r a1se whtchever one he bids. 1 NEWSP~PER < ·~ ', \\ .; • u ...... .... . \ •P I .! ' •4 '• l' .... ' .. • • ~·.'l~."."~!."'"" •• - ~ . ·~ .... , ·~l .. . 'J s.... '"' . ·'" . .,. ! ".1 I 1\ , ,)._{ --~.::K"""]:L_l.---'--.....1 '··". ' ::..! •. • • lilt' rJ 1 _ 1•1' \"' 1 ~ 1 OF M OA'T 16 IMPOFt'TANT MOI7ERN DEFEP~5E I ' ~ ••. b 1 ; : ~-l. ,.., I .l., Now arrange the circled leners to torm the surpnse answer. as sug· gested by the above canoon Print answer here: 'ves lerday S :~ ~:~.~ i~A'T IN I TAMLED~ ~ ENTF.RPHISE ASSN 1 (For a copy g f JA COBY MOP· ERN , send $1 lo " Wtn a/ Bndge , care of thiS newspaper, P 0 Bo x 489. Rad10 City Slall on , New York, N Y. 10019 ) n lu I tt too sure I LEEMQTI ~SQ ' .. ' L . =-+~;,A~,.,.,:l:,:;:-;:;L.....I l L The b1ddmg has gone: one heart-double-two hearts . Youhold: J.9·B 7 : . • A842 ~ '4 i .. ' Don ' t be I SNA py I UGQBS ... . \ by Henn Arnold and Bob Le e ® unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to eaCh square, to form lour ordtnary words cards a clul:i. If East leads the last I hea rt, South discards h1s . las t low club and ruffs in duminy If East leads a club, South lets it ride around to hts queen. Either way. South makes hts contract. . 1 I "' ..• In 1796, Napoleon Bo n a p a rt e m a rrte d J osephine. In 1860, the first Japanese ambassador to the United States arnved in San Fran· cisco, accompamed by a East lead a club to htm. de legation of 74 men. South plays two rounds of In 1916, MelOcans under trumps and IS de li ghte d to Pancho Vill a attacked find that ll·urnps have broke n two-two. Now he can Columbus, N M., killmg 15 work an end play agamst people. East He leads a diamond lo JJWJWIDMTHATSCRAMBLEOWORDGAME dununy's ace. Back to his • 95 •AKJI02 • J 63 tQ109 75 • 10 8 6 2 +KJ 4 SOUTH • A 10 9 8 2 • Q7 ..... navigator for whom Amertca 1s n amed, Amertgo Ve spucc 1, was born m Florence "[I I Xf ( .'.., I' ~~~ .~ . \ " .:"' (Answers tomorrow) Jum bles CYC LE RODEO WALLOP SYMBOL Answer Som ettmes knit by men also-EYEBROWS . Jumble Book No. 12;con111nlnQ 110 puz.zlll, II l~llllbltlor $1.75pot1ptld from Jumble, cto this MWIP':f''· BoJt: ,., Norwood, N.J.07'8d.tnclude your n1m1, 1ddr111, tip codt an mah ctreck1 p1y1bl1 to ~twtplperbookl . "' .... .. \ �. . 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middl cport-P mnerny, 0 ., F1·idu y, Milr . ~. 1!179 WANT AD CHARGES • lO!-il . ~ H.) ld sh -.cottm in 11icinity ol Rr>rclw iiiL· Cnll 371:1 b')'} l n r ron toct T P • <'~ O ~ m l t h . 15Wol'dsorUnd~r Cash I day 2day!J 3Wtys Charge . I.ZS . 1.90 2.ZS 3.71 1.00 uo 1.00 3.00 6days Each. ,word over ~ minimum 15 words is t l"tftts per- word per day . Ads running other than l'OI\St.'c:ullve days wi ll be charged at the I day rate. In memory, Card of Thanka andObit LUll')' : 6 L'enls per wurd, 5;1.00 minimum. Cash in advancf! Mobile t!ome sales ant! Y1:1rd Mles ne . at't.'t'pl.ed oo ly with cash wtlh order. 1!i cenl chance for .ads carry· lng Box Nwnber In Care of The Sen- tinel. . The Publisher resenres the righl lO edit or reject any ads deemed objl!dional. 'Ibe Publisher will not be responsible lor more than.one incurreel insertion. · Phone 992-2156 H ~ lp_ ~a!l t~d. __ . For . Sa le . thp Wi ll r A.lo(f fn1 t ldm jy in hnmC' f'hnno Q9') T'J 1J . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES A TTENTION RN AND LPN WITH C.o AL : liMFSTONf •.encl . gro ... el. 1r YOU ha11e Cl o;N vl ( f"' to ofh11 . PHARMACO LOGY . W(' now cnlriu m r hln•1dc f,·,t ili7P•. dog won ! to huy or '\f' ll '>nme th1ng. ho ve Opt'nings in l ~ l' 3· 11 and fond. nnd oi l ty pr '> nf .;nit fx . or look 1ng l o1 wnrk nr WATfR AND rn i.;c hau ling. Co li 11.7 sh ift s. Inquire at PineCI('St rrl -.iOI Solt Work.; lnr . f Mnin whohN er ... ynu"ll g e l 1r>o;ult.; C/9").5858. Care ( E.'nter · A skilled t~u r si n g St. . Pomeroy 991·3Hq l ln <.!C f w1th o S ~ nl i n p l Want Ad I·IAULING LIME STONF . grove l. fonli ty SS5 jackson p.,kc . Colt 991.2156. MIXt:D CONOITIONF U hoy . Very r nol mi.;r By ton \I I hn11 1 f!]rl Gall ipolis or coll 6l 4 446 -7111 . 900d gua li t y Or>l iv e1 y l r>ng bt-19.34 95 · · WANTf D PAR T tlll'le LPN fa r doc· . ovni loblf' Ph(ln£' qcn. 7201 o r Wil l 0 0 genf"rnl h ou"~f'W OI k .. spr· tor's off ice Coli 992 6033 bet ~ ? .:130q ing d Poning. work cinn C' hy 1 0 1" ween 11 cind A. "t: VI::t-IYTHING 'S' GOTTA GO"". ' , 7 per..,ons. hou rly n f doily "hov(> _G_ iv_ e ~"'!a_ y _ Rf SPONSIBlt BOY for mowing Houo; e nnrl lot, fu rnitu re , • r f e r e~1 r e B("l o k 1n g no w . gra S'i . 992·549b . d othes. cor oil 1ny household BFAGl f MAU 10 mn o ld. Doch· 985.35 21 or 985-3839 ~ mile oH Rt. 7 ~y-paos on 1t em ... Drop .,y 760 l aurel St , " und type. mole r ute. 9 rno. NOW HAULING liuw stom: in TRUCK DR IVER needed· We hove St. Rt. 124 towercl Rutland, Micidlopo r1 . need for ano th er ! ruck dr 1ver o lcl Cn l li c -sp oni el ty pv , Middle por t Pomeroy or co Ca ll blond(' long-haired, l mnaiP-, l o r 'ipring. hperienced drivers GOOD MIX.ED hoy l or sole fror I H!e c~ t in'IOt f! Jt-.7 '!101 only. Must be o11er ':n oncl wont g£- ntl e. S mn Puppy , terrier· 843-1432 . Auto& Truck BEG if'.I NER S GOLF l o~H· o n o;; Joh n pcrrn anen t lu ll·t1rne ta b. A pply type. ma le. tin y 10 w ~e k 'i old Teaf ord. 61d.985·39b l . · 'Repair in person. londrnork . Pomeroy Rt:DUCE SAFE and fas t with 99L ·7btl0. GoBese Ta blets and E-Vnp " wo tt? r Oh io. ~ABYSITTI N G in my home 50r on 1(iso Transmission PUPPifS t1 wecoks old. Mi)j eci pil l..," NE"I son Drug hour Muo;;t he o t lro.. t 4 yea r" -.,- - - --h1 r f'ci Q<,l1 5?fUI Repair old Syracuse, Ohin. 992 · 5 ~49 . - _ -' "!_a_n_ted_t!'_ l!uy_ _ . NWI·HAUl TRIPLE f uty (llotbf>rl g roin . coll ie ) G oo!.e ned .. POODl E, REG . 4 yeor or, o ld. Phone 992 -568? - ----· CHIP WOOD . Poles mo)' r horo lntc CCl lor . 991-2157 . h ai lers . Montgome ry Trailer Real Estat e f or Saled ia meter 10" · on larges t end. - - - ·Sol es . Lo ng,; vi ll e , Oh 1a , S12 per ton . Bundled slob, S10 _ ---- _ _ :~ · ~ ocreor, in Pomeroy. Secl uded · · 6b9 · 4745 ev e ni ng s. Near per ton. Delivered . to Oh1o Wi l kesv il le , Ohio. Mobile Homes for Sa l e _ wooded ore o on tap of hi ll. Pa llet Co.. Rt . 2. Po meroy. ---- - - - --- -H- --Overl ook s ri11Pr Water . ele< · BEAUTY SHOP Equip men t: drye•s. 1967 TOTAl EL ECTRIC mob ile 992·'16SCI. I ric 0 11ailohle 99"'} 3 8~b hyd rdul ir chair s, bawls, co lor home , l urn is ~ ed . 3 bedr., Ol D FURNITlJRE , ice box es. brass · machine. suppl ies. hol r ~ pray Rf Al ESTA Tf l oan'i Purr hose an d w asher and drye r. A ~r co ndi beds. ir on beds. desks. etc. . refi nance. 30 year term s. VA sy"> tems. Ruth' s Beau ty Shop. '1 10 ft . fr ontage. tlon ed. 1 lot, c omp l e t ~ households. Write No money down (eligible Mason . WV 304 773-5b8b. $12 .000 Phone 742·2826. M 0 . Mil ler Rt 4. Pomero y or veteren'i). FHA As low as 3 1970 INTERNAT IONAL Travail , coli 99'1 · T!W . 1955 Pra irie Schooner , 28 x 8, 1 per re nt down ( nOn.velere ns ) S350. Phone 985·3373 bdc. Irel and MortgaQe Co , 77 E. OLD COINS. pocket wat ches St ate. At hen'i 614 ·592-305 1. cl ass ri ngs , we dd i t~g bonds. 15 CU . FT . Gib so n refr iger ator . 1965 General . bO x 12, 2 bdr . 1968 Elco no 52 x l 2. 2 bdr . b ·ce llent ro ndition . 741 -2&:!7 dia monds Gold or sil11er Coli BEDR OOM r an ch . THR H 1969 Buddy. bOx l :J:. 4 bdr . R ~ge r Woms l ~y : 7~2: 2~3~ . Ca rpeted , 01r conditioned Pric21" SONY TRINITRON co lor por- 19?0 Sy lva. W x 12, 2 bdr . *New Home · ta b l e . L1ke new . S435 . 1970 Co'i tle, bO ~e 12, 2 bdr . Pd ve r y rea so na bl y . In v\'ANT TO buy : old 45 on d 78 991.7805. Syracuse 992-5348 . *Add -on s ph o nograph record s. Co li 1 973 Arlin g t on , bO ~e 12, 2 bdr. 992·6370 or Contact M artin Fur· SEVERAL USED chain sows good 1973 Ri dgewood. 70 x 14. 3 bdr. *Remolding MODE THRH bedroom house, l ull niture. co nditi on One file cabinet. 1973 Ki rk wo od 50 x 1'1 , 2 bdr. h a ~ e m en t l ir ~p l o ce . fu lly 992-6011 B&SMOBU HOMf SAUS d amag ed in sh i p men t . carpeted. cen tra l air , enclose C:f WANTED TO buy· ol d jewel ry. 2· 11·1 mo. Pd . PT PLEA SANT. WV o;; un porc h. loca ted on 6 11 acres Pomeroy Home and Au to, bOO Ca ll 992-5262 or write Kay b75.4424 f Mom St., Pomeroy. 01' CR 28. a p p r o~e . 3 miles from Cecil , 87 S. 2nd. Mi ~ d lep o rt . RaCine . If mtere">led co ntact OH. larry Wolfe 949·2ti:Jb weekend s Hammond 1978 BAVVU E TRAIL ER Tota l e1ec· CP. SH FOH junk cars 24 hour and alt er Se11enings I! ic 12xb0 7d2-2061:1 .• ser111 ce Fr ye ' s. w r ec ker f\~ tl on ~ . ?H. 742·208 1. 1973 FRH DOM MOBILE home TH RH BfD ROOM RANCH style & Famous Name Braod' 1 home. Sal em Sl .. Ru tl and 1'lx51 2 bedroom . fir eplace, ~ 992 -5i' b9. ai r conditi oning, underpi nning. q9').b118 alter d or 992-5413 TWO HOMESIT ES nea r Metgs' Headquarters For an ytime . Mme No. 1. and rural w ater ovad abl e 742-1746 wanted to Rent Hot point and _ sa·les Rep : For Noon on Saturday Tuesday lhn1 F riday 4P.M . the dlly before publicaUoo Sunday ·~ In Memory IN MEM ORY of ' Donald Shee ts, w ho left us Marc h 9, 1976 . He b id nO one far ewe ll He said g ood -bye to il on e His lovin g heart ho d cea sed to beat Before he knew he wa s gone I con -; till hear you r voice And see your smile But I k now journe yed so many m1les To be w ith loved ones and Jesus on the other side. But t know we wil l be toge ther in tbe swee t by and by . I know yo u wouldn't ha... e felt us al one But God said come o n son, come on home Sadly missed by M om and Dad, Brot hers and Sister . ·o. Card of Thanks I WISH to th ank the members of South Beth el Chur ch at Eagle Ridge, Chu rch of the Nazarene at Ches ter, Eagle Ridge Com· mumty Ch urch. Al so th e doc · tor s. nurses and the staff of Ho lzer Medica l Center and R1ver side Method 1s t Hospital for the ir co re of me wh il e I was confined Dorothy lawson. . - - -----=-=·~-,----- Notices GU N SHOOT. Racine Gun Club E"'ery Sunday I pm. Fa ct ory choke guns on ly . ------ -- 30H82·25b2. For Rent COUNTRY . MOBilE Home Pork . Reul e 33, nort h of Pomeroy . La rge lots. Caii 9CI'1·7479. -- 3 A ND 4 RM . f u r n i Sh e d 992·5434 -- -- fu rn i s ~ e d opts . . and unPh one J:. I • 7x9 oval brown hooked rug. Coli 9q_:2 - ~.d~ l _a l_l e ~ b_p._m TWO BEDROOM , k i t c~ en furni'ih· ed , opl . Co li before 8 om . HAY'S USm Fu rniture. Addison. 99'2-2288. Ohio. 367·0b37 . 3 re sta urant tabl es, S35 ea . 6 ook. church TWO LOTS out of high wo ter . pewes. $45 each El ect ric dryer, Aq ua V1sta Mobile Court . 565. Chest , S10 Dresser, $25 . , ,Syracuse. $35 per m on t~ . Electric ran ge, Sb5. Po1tery , 99'1-2897. _____ . . _ _g l~s~ w_or_e . _l o.m l;ls ·. __ . NEW FO~R bedr oom ~pi '> ., rented I:DWRDS GUN Shop wi she,. to on· accord1 ng to your tncome, we nounce o special win ter sole. pay wol er. sewage and gar- , All stock to be sold 10 per cent . boge pick up For o fa mily ol b , above w~ a l es ol e . Guns, am to 8 people 992·7777 mo. misc. Po lice scanner . fun f:J 2. OVER? Se~ . 0 new 1 , bu ster. crystal s. B B. guns. bedroom op l. , rent is based on pell et guns. Buck knive'!i , you r i n com ~ We pa y w at er. Com illis knives. rille slings , OC · sewage and gorboge pick up. CE!')SOri e!> l or guns and bows 99?·?7?2"_ _ ____ ~ _ _ _So_l e _w ~ ll ~e_ g~)Q~ t-il ~~ rc~?O ~ OR RISING STA R Ke nnels. Boarding and groomi ng, o\t breeds Cheshire , 367-0292 H60F-E~g~sh - o ~ d Western . Saddles o nd harness . . Horses and po nies. Ruth Re_e~e~, ~1 ~ · 6_98: 3?9? · . __ . , FRIGID AI RE refrigerator . USED $75 . 992-7354 , MtTAl UTILITY bui9lding I O~e1 0 . New . still in box $200 . 18,000 BTU oir conditioner, u'3ed tw o s um m~ r s . $275. 992·5348. Real Estate for Sale 698-631W 44 Stale Street Albany , Ohio UNDER 540,000 - Three bedroom home, very nice ki t ch en in c l u des rang e , r efrig erator . disposal and pantr y. Two bat hs. uti lity r oom wi th w asher ·drye r . Some furn itur e . Barn and 5 acres mor e or less . Near th e mines in Meigs County . Reahors Janice I. GeHies Roberta Huffman . 698-6JOO DOWNING - CHILDS REAL ESTATE HOMES ' They just don 't build 'em like this anymore .' Well built older home that would cost three times the market to replace today . Three bedrooms, one,and one·hafl bath, rich deep pile shag carpet, game 'rCfOm with wood burning stove, safely out .of hig'h wate r . Over an acre lot in Middleport - $35,000.00. LAND 7,.8 Acre on Rt. 124 - A good investment. Perfect for the outdoarsman with a 4 wheel drive who likes to hunt or iust wants a quiet get-away - 115,950.00. S3,000 Down - OWner will finante balante - Hurry and call. BUSINESS yourself a s a successful businessman - Ever dream of being in business for yourself? Thi s could be your 'Opportunity if Can you picture you act now. Owner retiring - Solid brick building, over 140' frontage on Main Str eet, good location, popular franthise, land, building, inventory, furniture, fixtures , everything goes for only SlOO,OOa.oo. Financi ng available. Call today. ·- CHilDS ROONEY, BROKER OFF. 992·2342 BILL. BR. MGR. EVE. 992·2449 Tom Boti . - -· . home mainte nance - new and r epair. Storn1 doors and w indows. All work. 20 years guarantee d . F r ee eM p e rien ce . Tom esti mates . Ca ll : Hosk ins, 949 -2160. 3-7-1 mo. noon . EXTRA NICE NEW HOUSE $34,900, SECLUDED. 3 bd . r oom , built -in k itc hen , w ith pl ent y of cab inets, ca rpet not in yet . Seller w ill g ive bu y er choi ce , f uel a ll for ced a ir f urn a ce , sun deck , w ood burning fi r eplace, carport , be a ut iful loca ti on , c lose t o Forked Ro n Park .. 6 ACRES -- Bea utiful h n nd~ . ex tra nice 1 floor w ... !=!~ ~ · } .~.droo ms . wall to wal t ca rpet , liv . r oom , utili t y room , bu il t -in· kit - chen, dril led we ll , large double ga rage , bu il ding s , all 2 utility e l ectri c turnace heat. $43,000. REEDSVILLE Ni ce older 2 st or y house, 4 par ti al b ed r o om , ba se m ent, 9 r oom s, sh ower r oom , separa te bath, e x tra ni ce l arg e l evel lot . 24 1' long . 99 ' deep, b lock garage 43 'x 40' , room for ba rber sh op , bea uty sho p . extra lai-ge room for ga ra ge , Drilled well w ith plenty of w ater . or y ou can ti e into cit y water , for ced a ir gas hea t . House w ith moder n kitchen, plent y of cabinets, septic , 52 ga l. hot w ater ta nk , b rea kfast r oom . Onl y $33,000 . 2 NICE BEDROOMS - LARGE 1'1> story fr ame house i n M iddleport , en c l ose d fr ont po r c h , ki tche n w i th pl en t y o f cabiret s a nd dishw a she r . gas f orced a ir heat , insu l a t ed , gara g e , wo r k sho p , l arg e lot, n ice ga r den space . Only $26.000. Call Sheila J. Whaley 992-6189 NEW LISTIN<. - Points Area. 3 b edrooms, living r oom , dining, tull y equipped kitc hen, dra pes and r ods. About 7 yr s. old . 2 large lots. $29,100.00. NEW LISTING - Build ing 3-n mo . I Pd.) ac res. $6,000.00. NEW LISTING - New Home. 3 bedroo m s, 1112 bath s, firepla ce, nice kit · c he n , full b ase m en t , ga r age, 1 ac r e. (reall y nice ). $46,900.00. NEW LISTING - 24 acres, knoc kin g. STORAGE - Need a good 2 year ol d b i· level home, 3 bedrooms (lar ge maste r bedroom), f a m i ly room with Wood Burner , 6 m i l e~ bvilding with concre t e floor , water . e l ec t r ic , loading dock and park ing, out of hig h wa te r. Will sell for less t han re pl a ce ment. from Racine. $39.500.00 . 2 story POMEROY - COUNTRY HOME - Has 3 fram e, 3 or 4 bed rooms, som e car pe t i ng , bath , basement, storage building and workshop. $8,000.00. bedroom s, modern bath , l arge eat· in kitchen, full basement , oil furna ce. a nd ga rden . Not fa r fr o m tow n . 3.13 ACRES - Ri11e r front l and w it h dri lled w ell and spa ce ready f or 2 t rail er s. Bette r see thi s now or yo u' ll m iss it . MIDDLEPORT - 1'1> story f ra m e, dupl ex , na t. gas hea t , part basem ent, cor · ner lot. need sor:ne· r epa ir . $13,000 .00. H4VE YOU CON SIDERED SELLING YOUR PROERTY ? MAY WE SUGGEST THAT You· CALL ONE OF THE QUALIFIED PEOPLE AT OUR OFFICE . REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR . HENRY E. CLELAND JR . ' ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND '192·2259 992-6191 992-2568 PL EASURE - Want a ri ve r fron t lot or one i n th e woods . 1 to 5 acres" now available. Don't walt and pa y m·or e. Think wha t a $30,000 .00 HOME WILL COST YOU S YR S. FROM NOW, WI TH 10 P CT. INFLATION . THIN K AND BUY NOW. CAL L 992.3325 . Gordon B. Helen L. rn ..''· ElECTRICAL Con trac tor scrv· ing Ohio Voll ey region. Si • days o wee k, 24 hou rs service Emergency co lts." Call 882 ·2952 or 882 -2305 . . - - S21.SOO.OO. WANTED WE NEED NEW HOMES& FARMS. CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE949-2318 or NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATU-49-2654 1975 FORD GRAND TORINO •••• '2295 ,. Auto ., air , P.S., New Lima Road Ca II 742 -i211 TALK TO Rutland, Ohio Phone 742-2003 Nendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith . See on e o f th ese cour t eous sa les m en : Pet e Burri s, M ar vin Kee baugh or George Harri s. LAFF ·A- DAY ____ A.!J!O ~il_l e_s __ _ by THOMAS JOSEPH 197> MERCURY MO Nl EREY G ood ACROSS 3 China-shop cond11ion Almos t new tir e\ l p t wrec ker mi le' 19T/ ·' Wow ! This is r ea ll y a mira c le dr ug - i t"s under f 1ve Auto ., P.S., P. B. doll ar s! .. 1972 DODGE CHARGER•••••••••• '695 Auto., P.S. 1976 CHEVY WV P~CKUP••••••• 52895 ,Auto .. 26,000 mi. 1974 FORD lfz TON PICKUP. ••••52195 ( 1972 DODGE CUSTOMinD VAN ••sggs Rad i o, ste r eo, good r un ning sha pe. Quitk Sale RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Chester, 0. · Ray Riggs EGG MARKET COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP )Eggs-Prices paid to counlry packing plants for eggs deliv· ered to major Ohio cities cases included consume r grades including U.S. grades, minimum 50 cas e lots. Carton Large A 6:Hl9, Medium A 6Hl6, Small A 56-50. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, ca r tons deliver ed : Large A white 8190, mostly 81-l!J, medium 7786, m ostly 77-79. P oultry prices at Ohio farms , hens light too few sales to r eport. up today and yo u ' ll want to be read y to lake ad vantag e of them Don ' t start le ngth y ho me pro jec ts . SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec. 21) Thi ngs co uld ge l a lttlle ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice B~de Osol '-Your 'Birthday 1 March 17, 1979 Stluati on s wi ll ari se l h1 s co mIng year wh ic h will mak e far an exc11 mg and ad ve nturo us pe riod . Bell e r keep yo ur ro ller skates handy . Yo u 'll be co nstan tly o n th e go . ~ISCES furni t ure. Nice se lections of used furniture . 3. A large building lull o• bfaulilul carpel. 20~ You 1ades m1 ght b e in o rde r fo r you toda y fo r a job 'well done . Let oth"ers offer th e praise , so yo u won ' t look lik e ta brag gar t. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Thi s ' cOuld be a fun da y wh ere yo u co uld put . Into ac ti o n a n adve nturou s pl an , bu t 1ea11e !hos e ou l who are n 't as _q ulxot lc . They 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, assotiate co uld s poil thi ngs lor al l. . LEO (July !~·Aug. 22) Someone Phone 949·2589 George S.IHollsteHer, Jr., m ~y try to twist you around hi s or he r finger today . Do all Broker 992-5729 I' an d excitin g thin gs could po p !NEWSPAP ER ENTER PRISE A SSN \ n g Snug~le up to CAMINO Clososi c ss Auto. 4 Medley P s .. RP ·8 · AhM· 'M 8· 5 Brown kiwi tra c stereo. o 11y w ee 1'> !on • " 0 "k'.. 1 ncau cov er . l:x cell enl wnd1 6 Ancient lion . 9B5 4187 8 Right MfRCURY MARQUis lull powec " You ' ll-Like Our Qua li ty Way of Doi ng Busi ness" GM C Fi nanc"ing. 992 -5342 Po m er oy Open Evenmg s unti l 6 00-til S p .m . Sat . New York clock setting 9 Eva, . Zsa 4a and Magda , e.g. 13 YelP good con dJtiOI\ So_so. 949 _2042 :1 Lia bility 1973 CAMARO 350 d bb l A . Answer l l Pwlta del - 10 Actor· Ames 22 Pavilion 11 Part of Q. E .D . here Yesterday's 20 Hall 34 Furrow :18 Tea source 25 Lamprey 27 O'Neill 40 Sha de of play .----------. MEIGS I J Equipment Co. I I ... Engine. trans mission , brake (complete) drum , & ,disc service. radiator & electrica 1. PHONE 949-2777 Pomeroy, 0. RIDENOUR'S 1 ..., -· Spri •• 1977 FORD LTD II 1977 BUICK ELECTRA 225 LIMITED TRACTORS 403 e n g in e, ttl t . w..he.e.L p owe r w indo ws , po w er seat. p ower door l ock s, spor t m irr or s , s por wheels. St i ll a gr ea t buy a 1-87100 16 hp FARM TREAD 4 WD LIST 14625.00 NOW•3700.00 l-l185 17 hp FARM TREAD 4 WD 15230.00 '4 184.00 l-l185 ol-7· hp TURF TREAD 2 WD '4695.00 '3756.00 1-ll85 17 ho FA"M TREAD 2 WD 1 4650.00 '3720.00 .1... l245 25 hp FARM TREAD 4 WD '6335.00 b8.00 c TRACTOR ondor St. ' .J-,1 8 engi ne, au tom at ic , a i r co nditi on i ng . vi n y l to p , cl ea n , both msi d e an d ou t . 1 4295 1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX A M -F M , c rui se, whee l s, ai r , gauges, top . don ' t let th is on e sli by . 3895 Le t u s ex pla in OUR wa rr anty to you · on our NEW or USED c a r s . We're s ure y o u w i ll like what w e ha v e to offer . a nd that 's s e rvic e afler lhe sa le . "YOUR FRIENDL Y DEALER " SEE ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN J. D. STORY, RAY DOUGLAS OR BILL N SALES & SERVICE . . 992-2975 1977 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 DR v.a mo to r , air d i t ion i ng , am - fm lslt.reo vi n y l top , cloth T he cl eane st in 1 '6795 . GRAVELY 210 4995 1 en g i ne , a u to m a t 1c ns ., gaug es S. ta chometer , cr u ise cont r oL am fm r ad io, stee l belt ed w h it e leHer<!d ' OR JUST CALL 992-2174 OR 992·2175 SMITH NELSON MOTOR 'INC. , 0 Pomeroy . 500 E. MAIN ' 992-2174 , 1 I I I __ ________ I MONDAY, MARCH 12 Monday thru Friday 8 A. M . to S P . M . Salvrday 8 A.M. til 12 Noon apost rophes, t he len gt h and form ation of the words ar e all hints. Each day the code letters are dift'erent. CRYPTOQUOTES · :3 Companoon 16 Oda lisque 's 28 Original ll Shoe LE FV YK L F A YV DT BH VFA T R 197.t O LDS CU TL ASS Su preme ~ t~. !4 ~ n~ ur cham ber 30·Far-fetched · wiper tion wa gon s1soo 99?-766J !6 V10hn bow 17 Mea t cut 32 Dress embel- 42 Jail YV N V O I VFYLFOT conditioner 19 Attention lishment s entence: sl. 0 F W T E E 29 Unusua l HTS T S DT H LY ~ - 1 VFG OIL OE MARK ET REPORT person Yesterday' s Cryptoquole: TO MAKE OTHERS FEEL, WE Atomic _ Ma rch 3, 1979 31 MUST FEEL OURSE LVES ; AND TO F EEL OURSE LVES WE Trends: Cows steady to 2.00 32 Pioneer MUST BE NATURAL.-DISRAE U lower . Feeder cattle steady to , St' tc h 5 1 (C) 1979 King Features Syncl!cate, Inc. 2.00 to 5.110 higher . Veals • steady to a.IIO to 10.00 higher . 36 Rowa n TOTAL HEAD 385 37 Pooch Feeder Steers: l Good & 39 Kin For all your hom e Choice) 250 t o 300 lbs . 66 to throug h Enterta i nment and I Applian ce Needs 104, 300 to 4110 lbs. 61 t o 1m, 400 ma rriage to 500 lbs. 64 to 101, 500 t o 600 43 At this DOXOL r lbs. 61.50 to B6 , 600 to 700 lbs. 58.7a t o 76.50, 700 and over M im e SERVICE 44 emory a0.50 to 69 .75. Ph. 992-2176 Feeder Heifer s: ! Good & la den time Choice 1 250 to 300 Ibs. 62.50 to 45 Devoured Starling Dec. 2, ou r store 89, 300 t o 4110 lbs. 57 .50 to 89, 46 Sna ke will be 8-5 Mon .. Fri. l TV & Appliance I hours Clos ed Satu rday and 400 to 5110 lbs. 57.50 to 86.a0. DOWN Gas Se rv1ce I Sunda y. . I 500 to 600 lbs. 56 to 79.25, 6110 to 1 Berliner 's Racin e, Ohio 700 lbs . 57.75 to 69.50 , 700 and cry Internationa l New Idea Chest er, Ohio IHarvesler Equipment 1 2 India n over 18.25 to 74.75 . Feeder Bulls: (Good & Choice) 250 to 3110 lbs. 70.50 to through 99.75. 300 to 400 lbs . 66.50 to initiation 98.25, 400 to 5110 lbs. 63.50 to Vea ls : Choice and Prime 98.25, oliO to 600 lbs. 62 to 89, 72.50 to 114, Sta ndards and 6110 to 7110 Ibs . a3.aO to 86.25 , Mediums 6a to 99. 700 a rid over 48.7a to 6a 50 . Hogs : I No. I, Bar rows & Sla ughter Bulls (over 11100 Gills, 200-230 lbs.J 4B.8a t o 50, lbs. \ a2.50 to 68. But cher Sows 44.50 to 48, Slaughter Cows : Utilities 47 Bot cher Bo ars 34.50 to 38.2.5 , lo 54.50, Ca nner and Cutters P1gs l by the hea d > 26 to 47. 30 to 53 .24. On~ OPEN: One letter simpl y stan ds for another . In' this sample A i s used for the t hree L's, X fo r th e t w o O's', et c. Sin gle letters, ; peed. 51050. 992-7869. AM-tape, 340 4 bll., bucke sea ts. cr ui se con tr ol. r adi a l tir es. ra ll y wheels. ARTHUR (BUTCH) KNIGHT ' DA ILY C R YPTOQUOT E - H er e's how to wor k it : AXYDL B AAXR Is LONGFELLOW green 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Intersection of Rts. 338 & 124 Racine. Ohio (Sih Street) GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Acco- Chery l L emley, associ ate SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) Fun se ll. pte yo u didn ' t co unt o n will co me for th loday to cheer yo ur efforts , wh ile tho se fro m w ho m yo u we re expec t ing s upport wo n 'L need to le t yo ur hair down an d do so melhing different today You mtgh l change y our pla n s a t the last m tn ute . Don ' t fo rge t to cancel previous appo intme nl s . We 11eed lt st ings !! LIBRA (Sept. 23· 0ct. 23) You go. cou ld make a la rge haull oday , AQUARIUS (Jan . 211-Feb. 19) but you might need some b lind - Everythtng seem s to co m e 1n ers whe n a roun~ exlravagan t bunc hes fo r you tod ay , bu t item s o r if you e ncou nter because yo u' II wa nt to ta ke waste ful situations . Yo u co uld advantag e of all o f the m y o u might overindulg e . Pace yourblow the whol e wad ARI ES (March 21 -Aprll19) Peo· TAURUS (April 211-May ~ee the Grate Family a t mo re active th a n you p lanned around ho me tod ay. ll ' ll be fun , so long as you do n' ! pan ic VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) A Take it in stride . spl end id idea may be pre- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) se nted to you Ieday To lake All types o f fun an d inte res ti ng ad vantage o f tl you may have to eve nt s w ill c l amo r for atte nti on think of a way to g et ou t o f a Ieday . A w or d o f ca utio n : Co unt wh at you ' re spe ndi ng as yo u previo us co mm itme nt. mvo lved a favor by stan di ng up lo r wh at yo u kn ow to be righ t. C&A AUTO REPAIR Stati on , N.Y. ,001 9. Be sure to spe cily .b irt h sig n . WE OFF ER YOU ... 1. Two full floors of all new 6 (Fob. 211-March 20) You coul d fi nd yo ur se lf In lh e compan y o f c lev er and witty people tod ay , sl im tl ating yo ur c realtvify. Co nve rse ly , you mig ht ge l down 1n the dum ps by fal sely think ing they ' re b righte r . Discov. er whic h sign s yo u are most co m patib le w 1th by se nding for you r copy o f Astro·Gra ph Le ife r Mail $1 fo r eac h Ia A stra- ·Rullond 4 Squeal (on) 5 Turmeric chmg b lue toppe r Auto !i.1 000 AM-FM cass e Tte. Reo l 2 As the pope n1ce $22/S . 992-7~0 5 lS ca lled . . .~3~ . "" Karr & Van Zandt OOr e S fl eece 1'17 4 DA TSUN TRUCK wi th mot 1972 CHEVY•••••••••••••••••••• '695 Saturday , March 17 Phone ol '-090-1001 2 Or .• stand. ~r S 1200 19/"/ CHE VY d)(d short whPP I 4 Wrath bose Mo ss ey ~ er g u so n co rn 7 Actor plant er. Cult i Jo tor s. 99'1 70!:i.d Gula 'er 1973 MAZDA RX2. •••••••••••••• 495 RUllAND AJRNilURE Phon ~;~ Pom ero y Op e n Eve ning s Til8 : oo p .m. Drive Home A Winner 5 Graph, P.O Box 489 Radio City Business Opportunity - In Rutland . Here's a chan ce to own a well -establi shed grocer y bu siness and a ni ce a pa rtment , too. All stoc k and equi pment ar.e included in th~ sale pr i c ~ . Ca ll for more info. A sking $29,500. 992 -2 126 P.B., clean . 1972 FORO 4 DR LTD •••••••••• 51095 RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 "Your Chevy Dealer" l inile north Tuppers Plains. Ohio 4 D r .. P. S., P . B ., a ir , o ne cl ~ a n ca r . R.OOR 13.49 & 13.99 sq. yd . 24 Rolls of Carpel in Stock to 7 1973 PLYMOUTH •••••••••••••••51095 '1 & 12' CUSIOONED 1·]614) 098-7331. HOBSTETTER REALTY ' St. Rt . SO 000 carpeted, lar ge utility r oom and many more extras.1 Natur al ga s for ced a ir furnace. Plenty of garden spac e kdchen cnbi n~ t~, all n tce ly carp eted, laun d r y roo m , all insula jed, natur a l gas heat1 utility bu ilding , 2 lot s. ,. BUY NOW & SAV E Modern 3 bedroom A -f ram e ho me, located on Stat e Route 143 . Home h~s 1'1> baths, family room with free-stand ing firepla ce. utility room and n ice outbuilding. Situated o n 2'h a cr es . Shown by ~ppointment only . See Roger Riebel 985-3345 or 667 -3463 2 doo r , f ull y equipped. UNEOI..BN RUGS 112.95 & UP h · cov e ti ng , sept 1c syste m s, dozer, backhoe . Rt. 143. Phone R1 EBEL'S USED CARS Auto., 2 dr., r t.J nabout, r cidio. •' POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1971 FORD % TON •••••••~!·. :~~}595 red 1974 BUICK REGAL •••••••••••• 1695 9'x 12'..::...12; x12 ' -12'xl.5' & 100'5 of Samples Choose 'From. New Listing - Slant 6. a uto .; ps. pb . A GOOD SELECTION OF END & ROLL BALANCES. Coll 742-2329. HOWfRY AND MA RTIN 2. w hite 1973 DODGE VAN •••••••••••••• 2195 1974 FORD PINT0 •••••••••••••• 1525 SAVE AIDT Housing Headquarters New Listing - Co uTltry livi'ng at Its be st . Thi S ho m e has 3 bedr ()1 m s, family room , liv ing room w ith fi replace, ut i lity room , 1h base m en1 . Larg e 2 car d etached ga rage w ith w or kshop . E x tra good lence and bla cktop dri ve wa y . 'Situa t ed on a lmost 2 at r es on Stat~ Route 124 . Call today . w e w on't have th is on e long. P. DEAL WITH. 5 5 & poin ting. FIVE YEARS OLD - Beautiful 4 bedroom home with large eat-In kitche n, 2 baths, TV room, all nicely Cheye nne, air, V -8, auto . 4 Or ., P.S., P .B., auto., air . DRIVE AliTRE CENTRAL REALTY CO. on 1 acre of land. Pr iced r ight $36,000. CH ESTE'R ·- Good 5 bedroom house with toiil' basement and 2 baths. Nat. gas heat, appro>. I acre land and large storage building. P'rlce $21.500 . .t. r iH' AG E - with Ia roe beef barn ..,ar Pomeroy. )PACIOUS BI · LI:Y ~L - This may be your dream hbme. II has a large kitchen with lots oJ cabinets, · stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Beautiful dining room with sliding glass doors. Large living room and family room , and to finish this well· lald out home we have five bOdrooms, utllll)''f<IOI!I'll nll garage-. Very low neatlng bill . Red barn -like storage building. Located about len m lnut .. north of Pomeroy juol off Rl. 7. ~kina $55,000. . JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedroom house about 10 yrs. old , mostly carpeted with attac hed garage & utility room. All Insulated . Appro >. ,., a cre land. Located about 15 minutes north on Rt. 33. Pri ced for quick sa le, $22,500. LOTS - 1 Acre and up ·near Pomeroy. . SO ACRES FREE GAS - Good 1'1> stciry house with full basement. Large pond stocked with fish. Priced for qu ick sale. $40,000. SYR ACUSE - good 1 bedroom ho me, a lmost n ~w 4 Cy l. , 41speed, Mic h lin r ad ials . Red . KENNY BASS. JUST NICE PEOPLE TO 1973 FORD CUSTOM f·lQO •••••• sggs 5 SAVE ON CARPmNG - - . WALLPAPERING AND 2895 E x pl or er . 2 tone pa int, ~ uto. , P .S ., P . B . £ .( MOBI LE HOME re pairs. Furnot es, elec trical wo rk , pipe'i sowed , plumb1ng. 992-5858. 5 ton , LW B, V·S, 4 speed . Fu lly eq uipped . -~--~--- AU TOMOBI LE IN SUR ANCE beef] cancell ed? Lo'it your opera tors liceme? Phone 997-2143 BUD WILSON, DALLAS BLEVINS OR 111 1974 FORD LTD BROUGHAM ••• 51895 EXC AVATING , dozer , loader and back hoe wort.. : d ump truck s and Ia. boys for hire; wi ll ha ul · - - --·~·--:-----:c:----~ ~ ill dirt . to sod . li mestone and Auction grovel. Ce ll Bob or Roger'-Jeffers, day phone 991 -7089, nigh! AUCT ION Frtdoy. 7 p.rri . New p ho~ e _9 92 - ~52 5 _ or_992 -_5232. m e rc h a nd i se . i n c l ud i n g . . Silverstone ot Ohi o River Au <:· f XCA VA TING. dozer backhoe tion, 537 High St., M 1ddlepo rt, ' ond d ll cher Charles R HotOhio. fi eld , Back Hoe Sf>r vice , Ru1lond , O ~ i o . Phone 742· 2008 . Sue P. Murphy Realtor Associates I? f II ( If) I./ .. New, repair, gutters and downspouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862, 949-2160 BATHR OOMS AND Ki tc he ns remodeled, cera mic t ile, plu mbing, ca rpentry, ond general ma in tenan ce 13 yeo r'i e)( _p er i':n~e: 992: 3 ~8~ . _____ . PULLI NS EXCA VATING Complet e Se rvice. Phone 992·2478 . Blazers & Luv 4 Wheel Drive 1974 DODGE POWER WAGON ••• '3295 1976 FORD TORINO •••••••••••• '2195 I 2-7-mo. r RONT ST. Busi ness b u ilding in Po m ero y . E xce ll ent loca tion for a busi ness w ith upstair s apt . to rent out. Oppor t unit y is MERCURY CAPRI .... 1974 CHEVY SUBURBAN •• ··'··· 52895 10 P.s: . a:, & H. L Writesel Roofing BRADf-=O RD , A ucti oneer , Com plele Ser... ic e. Phone 949-2487 or 949·1000. Raci ne. O h1 o Crdl Bradford SI:WING MACHINE R e p a ir~ . s ~ r ­ vice . all mak es.. 99 2·2284. The Fa br i c Sh op , Pome r oy . Auth orized Si nger Sol es and Ser vi ce. We sh arpen Scissors. 992-3325 216 E: Second Street site in WHdwood Subdi vi · sion, u!i litie.s ava.i labte. 2 ,.' 614 -669-4245 Eveningo 2Miles Eaol of Wilkesville 2-14-1 mo. EL WOO D BOWI: RS REP AIR Sweeper'> l oo-. ters 1r ons oil small oppliances. l awn rnower . n ~ ~e t 1o Stole Highw ay Gm age on Route ·1. Five :·.. langsville, Ohio Drive % & % Ton Pickups, SEE OR CALL ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: aWh eel dr iv e, 27320 Montgomery Rd. Bu s in ess Se rvice s - - - - - -- - -· ---·- FA RM FOR so le. House 2 ba rns l~ro de r . l arg e "porl d. 10 oc.re c; or 82 acres 742·2566 ' Trailer Sales 651 Beech. Street Middleport, 0 . 992-2356 2-5-1 mo. 'ac r es , som e wood s, d ug well , fr.u it trees On e floor fr ame house. handy ma n rms .• bath , kit .• li 11 . rm .; L. P . gas heat . Bank cell ar . Some outbu ildings, se ptic. Will Make · Service Calls 1974 OLDS 98 lS SEDAN .... .. .............'2595 l973 FORD TORINO SEDAN .... ... .... .......'1395 1973 CADILLAC CPE. DEVILLE .. .. ... ,..... . 11595 1975 DATSUN 210 SOLD ·...... ... .. ........ 11295 1973 OLDS 88 ROYtSOLDf SED.... ... ..... . 11595 1975 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON .. ..... .. .-.. ... 13395 1977 CHRY. NEWPORT SED...... ...... .. .. 14695 1973 BUICK lS SEDAN .... ... ... ... ... , .. .. 11595 1973 OLDS TORONAOO .... .... .............. 11995 1974 OLOS ROYALE CPE ........... ..... .... 11995 1973 BUICK CENTURIAN CPE.. .. .. .... .... 11595 1974CAO. SED. DEVILLE ............. ..... 12495 1975 OlDS 98 LS SED ..... ... : ............. 14195 . 1976 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.......... ....... 14195 1972 CHEV. MONTE CARL0 ......... ..... ; .. 11595 1975 FORD PINTO RU1SOLPJL ..... ....... 11695 1975 CHEV. IMPALA CPL .... .. ........... 12395 o~el TRUCKS :·,. , Montgomery Real Estate for Sale '· Speci a l. '5 r ooms, 3 bd. 18 Years EMperienc: e p.m. ·Weekends 5 ' . Good Inventory 2 Dr . H.T., AIR, P.S , P.B. '·'• 11-9-1mo. REYNOLD'S [ , •• J ELECTRIC MOTOR TRACTOR DRIVEN • PTO ALTERNATORS from 15,000 to SHOP ·75,000 wallo . '?hi" after 12 ' 1972 OLOS TORONADO, ;~:d:=~ •••• 895 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO.!~~ ••. 5895, 1975 FORO GRAN TORINO ••••••s1995 Super Tyree &IVa . Racine, Phone 949-2118 evenmgs atter I NOW IN STOCK 5 '·' 220 ti . Main SfrHI, Pomeroy, 0 . . CaiiH2-7113 -"For Free Estimates ' 1973 FORD MAVERICK •• ~ ······· 1495 2 5 '· EWOTT APPUANCE li All types roofing , gutters KARR & VAN ZANDT 4 Dr .• wagon , 6 cy l. .auto , P .S., ilir . Dr ., rt u to .• P.S., v i ny l r oof . Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting and downspouts. All types 1973 HORNET SPORTABOUT•••• •s1495 · ,.,' . ,~ 112-%174 Ohio Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance . ' ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Sundins Hammond Organs - -- All Across Amerita 16 ACRES 516,500. Rutland Area on T-175. Tillable 6-9 body shop, a good place for '.! pe ed forward , 1 reve rse. E~e · ce ll ent co ndi t 10n . S250 . 949·2449. . . Ail Across America a M om & Pop bu siness . 992 2977 •. SfARS ROTOTillfR 9 h p.. 2· Pets for Sale STROUT REALTY. INC. JACK W. CARSEY Mgr . Phone 992-2181 A ir , aut9 ., P .S., P . B., r adi it l l ires. d Dr. HT , auto , P .S .. P . B .• 111nv t root. ln!Mthtl._._ .............. PETE SIMPSON SIX ACRES. 3 bedroom. 7 room house 111 Ches l er, Ohio. If in· terested. 5ee Clayton Schor · tiger. 985-3563. 4-WHEEL DRIVES 1974 BUICK LESABRE WXUS •••• 51695 ......... . ,... ..... ,PIANOS SALE PRICES 1974 OLOS CUllASS .............52495 2 dr. au to., ps, pb, V-r oof . - - -~--------~ 4·~ ~ "~~ 25 AC Rt: S, 2 bedroom house. .5 60.000 . b l4 ·985 ·.4 371 or J04·343·S7S9 ' 4 Dr .• P .S., P . E) ., air, oJ .J I O. '·'· '· Radiator c:::!:::::a. Service 1!111111 ORGANS General. Electric Appliances SIOOO. 992-7354. FORK£0 RUN STa te Pork Concession wi ll be open for the season beginning Fri ., M arch 9th thru 1Q77 C S 500 Suzuki. ~un s good . See Mike Imboden , Wekhtown Sept 30 H i ll , M i ne r sv i ll e. Ph one Real Estate for Sale - POMEROY LANDMARK GUN SHOOT , Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . E11er y Saturday 6:30 TWO APTS . for wheelchair po· ' BASS BOA T. Th u n de~ c ro lt _35 horse Chrysler elect nc tro ll1ng t ients . Rent i-s based on your in· pm at their bu dd ing in Boshon. co me . 99'} .1772: motor, l awrence dep th I inder . F~ct~Jr~ c~o_k ~ g_y n_s ~ n ~Y•. __ Di lly tra iler Colt 992-5067. INTERMEDIA TE cok e decorating. TWO BfDROOM opt. 5 rooms. In $2500 Pom eroy No pel s preferably Morni ng class sta ffs March 30. no children . Col i Bill , 992-b678. RUTL A ND HARDWRE 2 door fro m Eve ning d os s s"to r ts March 27. --·- ·· --Ru tland Post Off ic e. 7.42 -2255 . Coli 992·6342 or register or TRAILER IN Middlep ort with K1ng ci rculating co ol and wood util ities. Close to downtown . ,98_5-~ 1 ~4 :.- - - - - - . . heater with blower . S282.95 . Easter ~2? T~n t_hl ~ ~9~- ~S~B ___ _ A lso . other wood , coal and gas CAKE DECO RA TORS! Work shop · le a rn panoramic heate rs (good prices) Stove eggs, colorfl ow bunnies and buyers ore el igible for 10 ·per ma ny oth er Eas ter idea s. Mart h ~ e.n t _di; c? u~ t _o~ s~o~e~ i ~e .__ 21. · Co li Carousel Confec!i~n~r~ . ~~· 6_3~1 ~ ___ ~ _ Real Estate for Sale WANTED TO lease· co ol proper ty. For deep mining . 50 inches or LOWRE V GENI E 4.4 organ . 2 higher , 30 oc re s or o... er. Keyboards. built ·tn tope player. 367 -7593. HOu-oW - - .1975 FORO MAVERICK ......... -52195 EXPERIENCED__ - - - ---- - .' . 1974 CHEVY MAUBU •••••••••: ••51695 ROGER ttYSEll GARAGE WANTE D TO ren t or buy: trail er lot or acreage in Oh•o. ,. lJusiness Services C. R. M~ VINYL & ALUM. SIDING Mondat 4P.M . Friday afternoon- ou 1979 DON'T LET THE Ser vices Off e r e d Yard Sa le - NOTICE c' For Best ·Results Use Sentinel -Classifieds , L ost a nd Found POMEROY, 0. . •· ...1 �.. -- ' __... ·~-- ~ ~ . . .. ... .' ~ . • tmts VOL. 14 NO. 6 FLOATING DEBRIS - These garbage bags and other debris beside Rt. 7 at Forked Run Road floa tep out NEW OFFICERS ELECTED - The Meigs High School Future Farmers of America has elected new officers. They are: front, 1 to r, Ed Holter, student advisor: Richard Basham, vice president; Kathy Parker, secretary; Billy Dyer, treasurer ; back, 1 tor, Jim Fish , of Dark Hollow Road fr om the dumpsters .in water from the recent flood. The garbage is still there after the flood receded a week ago. .' CINCINNATI (A Pj - The sixth and seventh Cincinnati policemen to die on duty since 1974 were lai d to rest Thursday with the hopeful promise of resurrection from the Catholic Church and long grim lines of w~e pin g fellow offi cers. 11 We are participants in an unexpected tragedy ," said fa mily fri end , the Rev. William Drain , at the evening funeral Mass of Police Officer Robert Seiffert. His widow, Janel Seiffert, held her head high as police, public offi cials and friends packed the round interior of St. Aloyesius Church. She ca rried her 3-year-old daughter Heather and led (). year-old Laura by the hand . Robbie , her son , did not attend . . "Soon we will wa ke up and return to life as it was before Tuesday, I a.m . Janet, we don't expect you to be strong . We ex pect whatever emotions you reveal, for we , have never been 7idowed. '\Bob's life is not ended but changed.," Drain said . Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin presided at both Masses for the officers sla in almost up to the gray casket co ntain ing Bennington's body. More mourners waited in the outer hall and some police officers wai ted in the sunsh ine outside the church to pay their final respects as the casket carried by police officers went by. The cas ket was accompanied to the funeral by a large contingent of MARRIAGE ENDED Four dtvorccs have been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . police officers. . The 31-year-old Seiffert was to be buried Friday. The Rev. William Kennedy, a polic e chaplain , admitted that there was a natural tendency to ask " why-me " at such a time. " 1 am reminded of the lines from the tune fr om the movie, 'Alfie.' What's it all about ... ," Kennedy said. " Dennis knew what it was all about. He knew he would win out. And with the dedication and valor of a publi c serva nt, Dennis believed in love, God's "This tragic death is a loss to you and to the 'lmtire community . Beyond that promise of being united with Christ, you have the memory of a good man, a good husband. " Beyond that, you have the support of all of us present. With these happy memories and in the support we give you, we hope you will be able to lind some joy in the midst of your sorrow." Guitars accompanied the evening fun eral Mass for, Seiffert, whose ·nag-draped coffin bore two Silver Stars ete rna l love." and a purple heart won as a Bernardin offered words of helicopter pilot in Vietnam. comfort to both widows. G!'ant cd di vorces we r e Ester B. Sm ith from Harold M. Smith : Olan L . Hysell from Pauline Hysell ; Diana Taylor fro m Donald Taylor, and Carol Jean Harrison from Ea rl Harrison. BONUS OFFERED COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP)1\ $1.500 bonus is availa ble to any high school senior or in an· early morning gun graduate who enlists in the battle. Ohio Army National Guard Dennis Bennin g t on 's after March 15 and before funeraJ was in the morning on June 15, the National Guard the other side of town at Our said Thursday . Lady of Loretto Church. '!be bonus is a federal Th e 27-year-old program designed to help Bennington, after he had increase strength in the been wounded, shot and NatiOnal Guard. killed hi s assailant, Gregory The bonus is payable over a Daniels, according to police. period of fo ur years : $750 A moist-eyed Mayor Bobbie after completion of the initial Sterne and City Manager Wil- ac ti ve duty for training liam Donaldson led a contin- period, $200 at the end of both gent of city officials. the second and third years of After fillin g the church, service and $350 at th e mourners lined up aJpng the completion of the fo urth year. side walls and into the aiSle . ay change plan Carter m .~ · in how much gasoline in· dividuals would receive. " Gasoli ne allo catio ns should be granted to each and energy conservation plan state based on average use to win Senate a pproval, within that state," Johnston Senate energy leaders are said. saying. Committee Chairman . The rationing plan is in Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., deep trou ble unless the ad- also raised the possibility ministration changes it to Thursday that the admake mor e ga soline ministration might have to available to rural Americans, amend its proposals to win suggest ed Se n. Bennett Senate approval. Johnston, D-La. And portions of Carter's . sta ndby energy · - conservation plan calling for a ban on weekend gasoline • sales and restricting outdoor By The Associated Press advertising also are drawing 1\ pair of pressure systems heavy congressional fire . is moving toward Ohio from The standby plan cannot be the northwest and southwest amended by Congress so any pu shin g rain into changes must be made by the northwestern sections this admini stration. afternoon and over the state Johnston' chairman of a tonight. sub-committee studying the The National ·weather rationing proposal, cit ed Service sa id afternoon strong Senate opposition to temperatures will range from the plan as currently written, the 50s in the Ohio Valley to especially among senators the low 40s and 50s elsewhere. from the West. Winds will become Johnston said in an in· northerly on Saturday and terview that he will urge the the rain will change to snow fqll Senate Energy Com· during the day with mittee to ask th e ad- temperatures tumbling into ministrationto .. revamp the the 20s and low 30s by late plan to give states more say afternoon . •.. WA SHINGTON lAP) President Ca rter may be forced to rewrite parts of his standby gasoline rationing Rain eXpected Somc1hi11g New A I Our Drive-Thru Window FAYE WILCOXEN Mrs. Faye Wilcoxen, 91, Racine, died TIIursday- af· ternoon at the · Well ston Nursing Home. Mrs. Wilcoxen was born bee. 4, 1887, a daughter of the late Schuyler and Jennie Crary Bush. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Fred Wilcoxen , and a brother, Crary Bush. Surviving are two sons, Frederick, Johnstown, and Martin of Racine: two dau ghters, Mrs. Veda Krzton, Chicago, Ill. , and Mrs. Donna Jones, Mount Vernon; eight grandchildren , 12 grea tgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was a member of the Racine Beptist Church and had been a Meigs Co unty school teacher for several years. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Don Walker offic iatuig. Burial will be in the Leta rt Falls Cemeter y. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 10 a. m. Saturday. Meigs-Gallia-Mason ••. (Continued fr~m page I) Chinese," he said. Returning to th e OSU football pro~ram, the veteran mentor sa1d, " Jive never liked or trusted nice people. Give me the person who will fight when lighting becomes necessary. I have "never tried to run a popularity contest at OSU. I could care less about the alumni. Alumni do not win football games. They bec ome leckie. Players aren't." Again ,' bringing scouting back into his talk , Hayes said two things he looked for while recruiting a player are how they are wanted in their homes and discipline. Following Hayes' address, pledges lor the Tri-State Boy Scout :-rogram were tak en. According to Dr. Bernard I. Niehm , M-G·M District Chairman, approximately $10,000 was pledged. That amount surpasses the $9,500 goal. Overall, $104,179 has been set as the goal for the Tri· State Scouting area. Table basts were: Gallla --<:DUnty~ Roger Barron, Frank Cremeans, Bob Daniels, Bob Marchi, Skip Meadows, Jim Mullin s, Vic Mullins, Dr. Bernard Niehm , Gary Park and Ike Wiseman. Mason County - Robert 0 'IJ kla n d UX)11lJJn under arrest Beymer, John R. Felker, R, G. Green, Art Hartley, Art Hartley, Jr. , Vitus Hartley, Mario Liberatore, Dr. George Nibert , Homer Smith and Bob Wingett. Meigs County - Kermit Walton and John Wolf. Hospital News Rent. pomeroy rutl~nd tupper~ olams 1 ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM pomeroy nationa bank · · the lxink of the century established 1872 SANDWICHES Our Roa st Beef and Roa st Ham San"dwiches start with specia ll y selected USDA in spected meats. The meat is sliced thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesa m e seed bun. Th ere i s pl enty of l ean meat nutrition tha t th e entire family needs dail y . Try Ou r l)rivf!· Thru lfll'llllllt .Service.' FDIC Crow's Family Restaurant J>omeroy, Ohio OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Found guilty of killing her drunk; gun-toting husband in a kitchen scuffle two years ago, Rebecca Brown is serving time for involuntary mansIa ughter - at borne. Mrs. Brown, a 46-year-old vocational nurse, is the first person sentenced to "house arrest" under an experimental . program in Alameda County which officials say .is unique in the country. Under her sentence of oneyear probation, Mrs. Brown continues to work and lives at home, but she must report to a probation offi~r twice each weekday for the next year. She' cannot leave town and cannot leave her home on weekends. Spawned lis a ·cost-cutting measure after Propo.sltion 13 reduced local revenues, the program is intended to save the L'D unty th~ $6,500 annual cost. of. keeping a prisoner· in '--------~-------"jail. Lee Marvin , som ber referring to his former lover as "the plaintiff," testified that Michelle Triola Marvin was a misfit in the mo\~ e world and ''a detriment to my performance.'' "I had disco vered she didn't fit 'into that lifestyle and I could"'! see how she could be of aid to me, " Marvin said. The tough-guy actor, taking the witness stand in his own defense, said Thursday he banished Miss Marvin fr om his out-of-town movie locations because she did not get along with the cast and crew. However, the actor also said he urged her to join him during the London filming of " The D4'ty Dozen." Marvin , seeking to defeat Miss Marvin' s suit for hall of his $3.6 million assets accumulated during their sixyear love affair, sought to prove the former showgirl was no help in his career or personal life. Holzer Medical Center SEEK LOOK-ALIKE Di~charges, March 8 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Bobbie Adkins, Charles D. A man who looks like Robert Adkins, Jeanie Arms, Sharon Redford has caused some Bailey , Griff Kirk, Jr., John excitement in Columbus. Douglas, Eula Gettles, Bethel The actor is scheduled 'to Grover , Edmond Henry, arrive in central Ohio in midWilliam Henry , Sr., April to film a new movie. Christopher Hoffman , John Meanwhile, an imposter has Johnson, Jr ., Okey Johnson, been introducing himself as Mrs. Glen Kinery and son, Redford at various Columbus Amy Lauderback , Linda night spots. Long , Irma Lovins, Christi He dances with the women, Rees, Cynthia Rutan, Charles says he is casting roles for his Saunders, Sr., Michael Sim, movie and takes interviews, Kevin Spaun, Lena Straight, said Mari Barnwn, manager Randolph Wagoner, Mrs. " of the ,Ohio Film Bureau. Jackie Ward and son , Charles " I got 30 phon e calls we.t. Larry Whobrey. yesterday from people who lllrths, March 8 insi st th ey met Robert Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Redford," Ms. Barnum said. Gardner. so n, Gallipolis Ferry. FISH FRY Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, The Middl eport Fire son, Crown City. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Slone, Department will hold a fish fry Saturday beginning at 11 son, Cro wn City. a. m. at the fire house. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Donald Bolin, Pomeroy ; Hurley Hutton , Rutland. Discharged - Jane Ann Cundiff, Hilary Turley, Harvey Leamond, Clay Bums, Dana Covert, Stanley Trussell, Irwin_Casto. RACINE - Biil Baer, president of answer is clear. The Cllnditions ot the Southern·· Local School District Article 17 have beeh met and the 1.80 Teachers Assn ., Saturday morning index should be ilnplemented as of Issued statements and questions to the September, 1978." board regarding a teacbers strike "The teachers only want what is which began in the Southern District right and fair . We entered into a Wednesdav. negotiated contract in gOod faith . We Baer's statement reads: "Southern · have lived by the terms of the contract. _I,.ocal teachers want"to know why the Why won't the bOard ? "The Board of board changes the rules to suit itself. Education called a state department In 1977, the board agreed to binding official Friday to come to Racine and arbitration. The teachers' grievance on go over the books. After he gave his Article 17 of tlie contract was taken was report and left, they couldQ't even taken to arbitration in accordance with , agree with him . the contract. The arbitrator awarded in " It appears that the Southern clerk favor of the association . is trying to play lawyer and interpret "The report states the parties were the contract her way even after given full opportunity to examine and admitting there are errors in her cross examine witnesses and to submit figur es: Who is running the schools? written evidence and documentation in "The association asks that parent.s support of their respective keep their children home until this positions." It further states, thus, the unfortunate crisis is r esolved. " In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Pomeroy National Bank filed suit in the amount of $4,300.90 against Kenneth David See , Pomeroy, Cherri e See, Pomeroy and George Collins, treasurer. Michael V. Gardner, Pomeroy, and Alice Faye Gardner, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage and Karen Sellers filed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act against Gilbert Sellers. REPORT CORRECTED In a. recent report on the arrest of Jack Schuler, 19, Rt. I. Portland, and Van Steven Counts, 18, E. Main Street, Pomeroy, who were charged with the aUeged burning of a vehicle, it was reported that the car was burned was stolen. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department the report that the vehicle was stolen is incorrect. Board hasn't funds to up.teachers pay RACINE - The Southern Local School District Board of Education, following a meeting ·Friday night, iss ued a financial report which indicates that the board does not have funds to grant a 1.80 index salary increase for teachers of the di strict who are on strike. The report follows : " In an effort tQ resolve the labor dispute the Southern Local Board of Education requested the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Franklin B. Walters, to send a specialist in school finance from his office to assist the district. "This date, Friday, March 9, John Parsons, Executive Director , Office School Management Assistance, and William Wolfe, Assistant came down and did· a financial analysis. Th eir findings reported at a recessed meeting of the Southern Local Board of Educa tion Friday evening, March 9, are as follows: TOTAL RECEIPTS State Foundation 197P, $871,504.08: Auditor's Certificate, $308,248.29; State Reimbursement, $47,283.71; Balance 1978, $i9 ,922.15; Tuition, $2,671.24; Tran sfers, $13,000.00; Non-Revenue Totals, Receipts , $12,328.76. $1,274,958.23, TOTAL EXPENDITURES Salary and Wales, $797 ,403.00 ; Capital Outlay, $1,000.00; State . Te.achers Retirement, $95,130.96; School Emplo yees Retirement , $25,689.67; County Boafd of Education, $16,270.59 ; Tuition -Special Children, $300.00 ; Workmeml Compensation, $7,001.49; State Examin'e r's Fees, $1,500.00 ; Election Expenses, $3,500.00 ; Auditor and Treasurer 's Fees-, $8,000.00; Activity Funds, $1,000.00; Advance Teachers Retirement Payment for July ani! August payroll, $16,646.74 ; Purchase of two buses- pro rated share, $26,000.00;; Insurance, $74,548.48; 1976 Level Expenditures: Supplies, Materials for Maintenance, Equipment Replacements, Contract and Open Order Services, $138,625.00.; Money borrowed 1977 after emergency levy was passed - final $38,063.94 . Total paym en t, Expenditures, $1,250,882.07. Summary - To tal Rece ipts, $1,274,958.23 ; Total Expenditures, $1 ,250,882.07. Balance, $24,076.16. Of this $24,076.16 balance the board also must pay Meigs Local School ' SQlJ-AD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to 134 Laurel St. at 12: 04 p.m. Thursdav for Mrs. Helen Atkins who had fallen . Unable to take the emergency vehicle onto the street because of a cave in, squadmen went by foot to the hom e and carried Mrs. Atkins to the squad truck. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. D AlE'S I<ITCHE N, CENTER, INC. 675-2318 Spring Appli;mce Clearanct! Stilrts March 20th ~---m--------------------, I 'I 'I1 n~ W. COMPTON, O.D. . OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS:- 9:30 to 12, 2fo 5 ICI..OSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT 1 1 I I .,_!~.!2!A!.!!2!=---~-----------J Elberfelds In Pomeroy in own home Rent our money for your new car. Low cost. Easy terms. Today's way to go. Let's talk about a money-savmg Auto Loan. Today. LOS ANGELES (A P ) - A OPEN FRIDAY TIL .8 SPECIAL SALE PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Men ~s .. Basic Jeans Sale $8.69 - Work Dungarees $8.88 · Sale Price Men' s Coveralls . $1-.25 Tube Socks for 99c · Closeout prices select . gr o up Bath Towels - Bed Blankets - PLUS Wembley Tie Sale. Big sa le of Women's ·uniforms . Record Albums. Mattress _and Box Sprin!J S.pecial. Save on Kimball Pianos and at the warehouse on Roo m Size Carpet Mill Ends. *SEE THE NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY Ta .k e lime to look around at the new ·items and styles ~n all ·tlir'ee floor s - Wom e n's and Children's Ready to Wear - Mens and Boys Wear . Easter is April 15th this year . ELBERFELDS IN' POMEROY SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1979 District $16 ,000.00 t o r · vocational tuition . That leaves a balance of $$8,076.16. This is a ver y small am ount of 'money· to meet unexpected emergencies. "Additional conunents made by Mr. Parsons at the board meeting included that he had worked with many treasurers throughout the S!<Ile of Ohio and that he had put our treasurer, Mrs. Linds Spencer , through the test. She passed with flying colc>rs. Her books were found to be very clean anrltha t we were lucky to have a treasurer of her ability. "He, also, stated that at this point ·he would not place the Southern Local Board of Education in a precarious position by recommend ing that they can expect more money from other sources. "The Board feels the schools have been operating on a minimum budget and the figures prove there are no additional funds available, much less the $43,347.00 needed to implement the teachers salary increase and $8,000.00 needed to implement the non-teaching sa1ary increase." Candilhtes file for Meigs posts . POMEROY - With the filing deadlin e 11 days away, Pomeroy and Middleport villag~s do have candidates for mayor in the respective towns . ln Middleport, Fre d Hoffman , incumbent Republic•n, has filed his petition for the nomination and eventually reelection to the mayor's post. In Pomeroy, Roger Manni ng Davidson has filed as an indpendent candid ate for the mayor's post . Regardless of whether or not there is~ primary election in June Davidson 's name will not appear on the ballot until the fall when he would OpiHJse any Democrat or Republican nominees for the mayor 's post. This is Davidson's first bid for a public office. Earlier ,. Pomeroy 's incumbent mayor , Clarence Andrews, R., filed a petition for nomination to run again for the post but he has since withdrawn the petition for medical rea sons. Filing deadline is 4 p .m . on March 22. NEW IN Ml DST OF OLD - This new bronze plaque identifies the old plaques on the west wall of the entrance to Holzer Medical Center as perpetuation of the names of the donors, or the people whom the donors memorialized 1951H952. ThiS one reads. "Holzer Hospilall917-1972. These are the numerous friends who made the continual growth and expansion of the Holzer Hospital at the Cedar Street location in Gallipolis possible over a period of 55 years. Such generous contributors deserve our eternal gratitude." To th e left was a bronze plate containing the engraving of the front of tl1e old Holzer Hospital, facing First Ave . M . t ·· A . ore p1c ures on Bronze plaques are relocated GALUPOUS - A promise made to contributors 29 years ago has been kept with the placement of bronze plaques on two walls at the inner entrance to Holzer Medical Center. In 1950 a campaign under the professional leadership of Dr. Harry Kell er, ca mpaign director , oversubscribed its $750,000 goal by $41 ,000. It was for old Holzer Hospital. ~ In 1952 they dedicated the five-story addition which stands today unoccUpied and unused along much of a short block on Cedar St. between First and Second Aves. The plaques were placed on the wall s, wh ere vis itors, patien ts, employees, and doctors c'O uld see them, read th em, and appreciate the civic sacrifice of citizens of long ago. Harland T. Martin and the late Stanley L. Evans and Carl C. Myers were the committee which headed up lh e canvass to construct the new a dditi on. When people mad e contributions Three incidents probed by police GAL LI PO I.IS- Acts of grant theft auto , burglary and attempted breaking and entering on Maple Dr., Ga llipolis, were investigated Saturday morning by the Ga ll ia County Sheriff's Department. Don M. Brown, 504 Maple Dr. , reported at 6:38 a.m., that entry to his hom e had been gained through the back door . Inside the dwellin g, subjects removed a set of keys to his vehicle, and an undetermined number of checks. Brown 's late model Mer cury Marquis was then stolen from the driveway of the home, In a possibly related incident, Mark Clark, 499 Maple Dr., reported at 7:30 a.m . that upon returning home from work, he discovered that two windows on his residence had been damaged. Damage to the windows was estimated at $150. EXTENDEO FORECAST Monday through Wednesday : Rain or snow possible Monday. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs from the mid 30s to the mid 40s Monday, warming to the 50s by Wednesday. Lows from the teens to ,the lower 20s Monday and from the l!lid 20s to the low 30s Tuesday and Wednesday. Solve two B&Es zn Middleport J: was at the McClure Uai<· ) Isle Friaay morning and another juvenile was arrested for that offense . Most of the items taken were recovered and a search warrant was secured, with a resident on Brownell Ave ., being searched and stolen money recovered , Chief Cremeans reported . · The two juveniles will face hearings In the Meigs Juvenile Court. Chief 'Cremeans commended all •2 Promises kept • MIDDLEPORT - Two breaking and, entering offenses in Middleport were solved Friday only a few hours after they occurred, Pollee Chief J . Cremeans reports. An apartment at the corner of. South Third and Locust Sts., was broken into aboutl :14 a.m. Friday. One juvenile was arrested at noon Fridayand was char~ed with the offerJse, The ~ood breaking and entering PRICE 25 CENTS Calhoun gives appeals reply '· 1 •. MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY Baer hits at hoard in Southern strike sentinel; Blair Windon, president, and Jeff Moore, reporter. The officers will be installed at the annual parent - member banquet to be·held at 6:30p.m. on March 28. Actions filed Latest victims laid to rest GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT tntin.e ufficers·ror hard work in the instances. Working on the case were Herman Henry of the Bu'reau of Cruninal Inves ti gation; Carl Hysell , Meigs -Juve..Iile Officer;. Capt. Sidney Little, Lt. Bill Miller, Sgt. Don Roach, Sgt. Dllle ftockhold , Sgt. Dave Woolard of the :Middleport Department; Ca pt. Roher! Beegle and' Deputies K~I t_h 1.itt.l e and Allen Oar ling of the sheri!.! s dP pa r1tnr ~t . th ey were promised that plaques would memorialize their gifts for ever, but at U1at time no one co uJd conceive of the ho:)pital's moving "out in the co untry ~' to the jun ct ion of SR 160 and US 35. And when the move was made to the $21,000,000 fa cility in 1972, the plaques were left on th e wa lls of the old hospital. Years later they were moved to U1e new site, ·stacked up, ~nd ult im ately became a subject for debate. At last the promise was kept, and the plaques are doing what they originally wer e intended to do. BY LARRY EWING GALLIPOI.IS - Gallia County Common Pleas Co w-t Judge Ronald R. Calhoun has asked the Fourth District Court of Appeals to find the Ohio Attorney General in error in his opinion deny ing the right of the court to appoint city and village solicitors to serve as defense coun sel for indigent de fendants . In response to a recent controversy concerning the right of his court to appoint - Gallipolis Oty Solicitor William N. Eachus as counsel for an indigent defendant , Judge Ca lhoun fil ed two actions with the Court of Appeals Friday. In an ''Answer " to a "Complaint in Prohibition" filed by Gallia CoWlty Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain against the Common Pleas Judge, Ca lhoun respond s by stating !bat, "the law of Ohio has always been interpreted . by the Ohio Courts and the Ohio State Bar Association as auth orizing a city attorney to represent an indigent crimin al defendant under the circumstances of th e present Gallia ranks high in state in construction GALLI POLIS - Gallia County was listed a' ne of the top 10 coWl ties in the state of Ohio with construction growth for January and February by the Department o! Industrial Relations. Over $3.5 milli on of six proposed construction projects was appro'Ved in Gallia by the Division of Factory and Building Inspection at the Department during that two month period. The major project approved was a $2 million Phase 11 Cottage at the Gallipolis State Institute. situation." The current controversy began on March 5 when Judge Calhoun moved to appoint Ctly Solicitor Eachus to serve as defense counsel for Forrest Jones, Crown City, who was secretly indicted by the Gallia County Grand Jury on a charge of murd er. The case did nut appear in the Municipal Court Q! the City of Gallipolis. Following that appointm ent, Prosecutor Cain filed a complaint in prohibitioin with the Appellate Court against Calhoun claiming that as City Solicitor for Gallipolis, Eachus has county-wide jurisdiction over criminal matters, and, "as a result of his position , he does represent the Sheriff of Galli a Co Wlty in criminal matters. " Ca in claims that such an aprointment is unauthorized by law by reason of sections of the Ohio Revised Code, and an Attorney General 's opinion. In his action against J udge Calho•m , filed Tuesday , Prosecutor Cain asks that a writ of prohibition be issued permanently prohibiting the court from appointing Eachus as defense Cllunsel to represent Jones. The complaint also seeks th e issuance Clf a temporary restrainin15 order against the Common Pleas Judge from proceeding with the appointment until final disposition of the proceeding. Early Wednesday, Judge Calhoun approved the se lection of Eachus as defense attorney for Jones, and ordered Uiat his name be entered as counsel. Admitt ing that th e Ohio Attorney GeneraJ says in his opinion that county judges, mumcipal judges, county pro secutors, city Solicitors and village so li citor s may not represent indigent criminal defendants due to the confict of interest, .Judge Calhoun asks that the Court of Appeals find the Attorney General to be in error in hts opinion . According to Calh oun, an Indigent defendant is represented by a county court judge who was appointed by the Gallipolis Municipa l Court in a criminal oase presently pending before Common DR. E. J . LOW[} Pleas Court. Judge Calhoun further says there are other cases where judges, city OW DaJile solicitors and village solicitors have represented criminal defendants for a fee and a.s appointed counsel. QELEGATES MOVE AHEAD Accordin g to Calho un , if the CINCINNATI tAP) - Stimulated Attorney General is correct in his by Ui e spirit of consensus, delegates opinion that these officials have a from 10 large Protestant denominations GALLIPOIJS - Dr. Edwin J. conflict of interest, then they may not ha ve moved ahead with a proposal that .Lowd, an orthopedic surgeon at the appear as defense coun sel whether by would be the basis for establishing a ·Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, will appoinbnent or retained counsel in any common Christian clergy. be the featured speaker during FOCUS, criminal proceeding in any court. Delegates to the 14th plenary Inc., fifth annual civic dinner, to be held Ca lh oun asks that should the session of the Consultation on Church in the Rio Grande College · Ca fe teria Appea ls Court decide the opinion of the Union on Friday adj ourned a weeklong March t7 at 7 p.m. Attorney General to be correct, " then conferen ce, but not before drafting a Dr. l.owd will speak on, " Blacks in order to avoid a multiplicity of suits, document on orda ined ministry. and Sickle Cell Anemia." and so th at these cases may be tried Dr. l.owd received his Bachelor within the mandatory time !units, the and Master Degrees at Tennessee State respondent asks the Court to also OFF 1'0 BE1'1'ER START Universilv and did his PhD studi es at decide til the judges and vi llage PI'ITSBURGH (AP ) - U. S. steel University of Illinois m Urbana. Dr. solicitors in these suits pending In this producers got off to a better start this Lowd received his Medica l Degree court (Gallia County Common Pleas ), year than in 1978, pouring about 800,000 from Meharry Medical College in whetl1er retained for a fee or appointed more tons of metal in January than in Nashville, Tenn . in 1969. Subsequer.tly, ma y represe nt thos e crim inal the correspondin g month a year ago, he had a rotating internship at Harlem defendants." the American Iron and Steel Institute Hospital Center, New York Oty and In a separate, but related action, says. received three years of gelterar siirgery Judge Calhoun filed a "cross-complaint Operati ng at 83.5 perce nt of residency training at Harlem Hospital in prohibition " with the Appellate Court capac ity, the nation's stee l mills and Columbia Presbyterian Medical against Prosecuting Attorney Cain. produced 11.1 million tons of raw steel Cent er fr om 1970-1973. He then In that.,cross-compiaint, Calhoun in January, up from 10.3 million tons in completed hi s orthopedic residency states: .January 1978. training at Harlem Ho.spital from June "The Ohio Attorney General has 1973 to June 1976. issued an opiriion (No. 78-026) that Dr, Lowd came to the Holzer Clinic Section l jffi.39 (A), Ohio Revised Code, MORE TOYS COMING after completing two years with the prohibits a village solicitor and CINCINNATI (AP) .- Based on its United States Navy Medical Corps at members of his office, his partners, and success last year, Kenner Toy Co. is Camp Lejune, N. C. his employees from being appointed as unleashing a galaxy of new "Star Dr. towd is a member of the coun sel, to represent an indigent ' Wars .. toys for 1979, hoping the "force" American Medical Asso ciation, a past criminal defendant on the theory that will be with it another 25 vears. member of t)le Association of Military there are inherent problems in having The Cincinnati-based toy Surgeons of the United States and the attorneys switching from defense to manufacturer claims to have sold over · Ameri ca n College of Emergency prosecution . The inherent problems 28 million Star Wars action figures last Physicians . are , of course, the conflict of interest year, and with a dozen sequels planned Dr. Lowd resides with his wife, that results from representation of both for th e movie, toy experts say the Carolyn, an~ dsughter, Charmaine, in sides. Section 120.39 (A) also applies to demand for R2--D2, Darth Vader and Gallia COunty. judges, prosecuting attorneys, city other characters of the science fiction Dinner will consist of roast beef, solicitors and similar officials. blockbuster will continue into the next ham , vegetables , dessert , and "Joseph L. Cain, Gallia CoWlty .Se11_tury . .. , beverage. Prosecuting Attorney has filed a Musical selectons from the Complaint in Prohibition against the Broadway play " The Wiz," will be cross-relator in thi s case seeking to IIOARU MEETSMONDAY rendered by Ms. Sandra Hunter, a prohibit William N. Eachus, Ga llipolis GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City teacher in the Gallipolis O ty school City So li clio r -from representing Board· of Zoning Appeals will meet on system and Philip Armstrong , second Forrest Jones, a defendant charged Monday , March 12, a( 10 a .m., in the grade , student at Bidwell-Porter with aggravated murder. There are city buildin g. The board will m"et on Elementary. other cases presently before this court behalf ·of MI·. and Mrs. Paul R. Lash Tickets lor the evenLJnay be where the defendant is represented by who. desire to establish a beautv parlor purchased from any FOCUS member. either a jud~e. city attorney or village at 600 Third Avenue. formerly th e •' or additional information , phone 3118- solicitor which have not been included Cedar Street Market. · 8/lH or 446-\620. 1 Continued on A-2 ·' d Dr. L d FOCUS speaker • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 9, 1979 bush wilcoxen