http://66.213.69.5/files/original/83e3d4953e410e96a8b4f840eb877a20.pdf 7f832bdd257449ca3da48547bf361170 PDF Text Text Situation confusing 12- :rhe Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Elberfelds In- Pomero - Court receives amended complaint on issue ' • SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8:00 & SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:00 f.O.M. SALE E.O.M, SALE NO F EAR SHOWN - This.wild duck and her eight ducklings paraded in front of the Meigs High School recently showing little fear of those who arri,ved at the school to attend a program by the National Honor Society. A student said that some wild ducks do · live in a field near the high school. Sand hags plugging dikes The Assod ated Press Sand bags have become the last barrier of defense for thousands of Minnesota and North Dakot a •residen ts struggli ng to cont am the flood-swollen Red River. On e million sa ndbagsha ve been slapped into 16 miles of dikes in East Gr and Forks, Minn ., population 8,400, and its sister city, Grand Forks. N.D., population M,OOO . The dikes , plugged daily by vohmteers, stand about one foot above the murky floodwaters. The Red had b..,n expect ed to crest early this week , but the National Weather Service said Wednesday a reeord peak of .49.5 feet wo uld not come until Saturda y. The Red wa s at 49.02 feet late. Wednesday . The delayed crest mea ns added pressure on the dikes, and on th e people. said Jay Graba, a coordinator of the Gran d Fork,s flood control center. " It just means we've got to tighten our belts and watch the dikes another Utree days,'' he said. Sand was rushed Wednesday to 3,000 marooned residents of The Point, a l l'.!mile-16ng str ip of land at the confluence of the Red River and Red Lake River. Food, medical supplies and other necessities also arrived by Coast Guar-d launch. The Red and its tributaries formed lakes up to 15 miles wide north of East Grand Forks, engulfing scores of farm hornes and isolating towns. In the South ,. the crest of . Mississippi's floo ded Pearl River was expec ted to start pushing into the Gulf of Mexico today, and officials predicted the waters could claim a new victim - the .Gulf Coast. fisl]inp industry. Shrimp and oy \' were threatened by the gush of by 55 mph winds forced freshwater into the gulf, the Fl oridians in Dade and Broward counties to boat officials said. Ala bama state health down flooded streets in some officials ordered a halt to neighborhoods. . Telephones oyster harvesting along the didn 't work, and electricity coast Wedn esday because was off. Roads flooded and floodwaters were believed to tr affi c snarled when the be carrying a high bacteria computer controlling many count to oysterhbeds. traffic lights went on the I n Mi ssissippi ·coun ties blink. Roofs leaked and some . where the Pearl already has Miami-area schools closed . crested. Wedn esday wa s a The Nation al Weather grim homecoming d!ly for Servi ce said 16.24 inches of residen ts d ispl a ced sin ce rain lei{ .at Miami Good Friday by the muddy International Airport from 7 waters. a.m. Tuesday to I p.m. In Florida, Miami 's 90-day Wednesday . The 16.21 inches drought ended in a big way that fell in ll1e 24-hour -period with a reco rd rainfa ll ending Wednesday afternoon Wednesday. bettered the record of 15 .1 A downpour accompanied inches on Nov . 29-30, !925. Scouts holding energy program Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and of th e Tri-State Area Council ll'ill be focusing their attention on conserving energy on Saturday, April 28, Scouting E.nvironment Day. " Each of our Cub Scout packs, ·Boy Scout troops and Explorer posts is being encouraged to run its own resour ces conse rvation pro jects," Brent De . Mesquita , Energy Program Coo rdin ator, said . " These include such things as energy ga rden clinics, tree and shrub planting , and litter · prevention education . Ashland. Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant. Louisa , Wayne , Ceredo , Pomeroy and Grayson. Forty -fiv e thou sand booklets - that' s over two tons of energy saving in· formation. The booket was printed for the Alliance to Save Energy, a Washingtonba s ed not-for - profit organization dedicated to energy education and conservation by the U. S. Department of Energy." . This distribution effort is part of a nationwide drive by more than half of Scouting's " But our main emphasis in local Councils to put the the Tri-state Area Council is booklets in the hands of more on energy conservation . A than 5 million peop\e. Co uncil proj ect this year is to ,. distribute 45,000 copies of the ' new booklet "How to Save Money by Saving Energy ". Copies will be distributed to resident s of Huntington, E;~plorer s Survey show's teens giving up STTWking - c/i.ut ;lie J.ilvt~ ""mer J-nsll accowd- -~ .fma/1 ' d*7'n/6 · ·.fe>e>n ~ow/ ~..... J;f 1(/tV <5'_. Meigs County People RACINf HOME NATIONAL BANK WASHINGTON {API Teen-agers may finally be climbing onto the no-smoking bandwagon with their parents and other older people. A new government survey due out today was expected to show that the teen-ager smoking rate , which grew from 12 percent in 1968 to 16 percent by 1974, is now turning downwards. That trend would follow the pattern already established by older smokers. An estimated 54 million Americans still smoke, but 30 million . have quit since the first surgeon general's report on smoking and health in 1964, according to , the Department of Health , Education and Welfare. The percentage of adult smokers has fallen from 42 percent to 33 percent. HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. planned what his offi ce called "a major announ cement on teenage sn1okin g" today in San Francisco at a confere.nce of the National Interagency Council on Smoking and Health . A government Murce who asked not to be identified said Califano would reveal the drop in ieen-age sm.oking as well as information about 3.5 million Americans who have recently quit smoking. He also was exp<:cted to challenge · the tobacco industry to mount a campai~n urging youngsters .to wait until they are adults before deciding whether to smoke. A drop in teen-age smoking would mark a significant ·milestone ill Califano's 15month -old war against tobacco, particularty since adults already. have been quitting in large numbers. • Charging tha t "confrontation and possibly violence" could result if the court does not restrain the new (or invalid) board of trustees from interferin g with the current (or ousted) board of trustees , officials (or eK-officials) of Buckeye Rural Electric. filed an . amended complaint for declaratory judg ment , temporary and permanent injunction with the Gallia County Common Plea s Court Thursday. The amended complaint MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $7.95 •• ~ •••• Sale '6.99 REG. 111.95 ........... SALE '10.49 (USPS 145·960) Reg. $8.95. •••••• Sale '7.89 · Reg. $9.95 ••••••• Sale s8.79 REG. '13.95. :., .•••• :. SALE '12.29 ~~ REG. '15.95 ........... SALE 113.99 ·~ E.O.M. SALE ~~~ SCANNERS Summer prints and solid colors, long sleeved, short sleeved and sleeveless styles. Sizes 32 thru 46 . REG. '7.00 ................. SALE '5.99 REG. '9.00 ................. SALE '7.69 REG. '12.00 ............... SALE 110.19 REG. !15.00 .............. SALE 112.79 REG. '18.00 .............. SALE 115.29 REG. 120.00 .............. SALE 116.99 VOL NO. XXX NO. 10 ----r Nigerian student acted alone THE TOUCH 16 CHANNELS NO CRYStALS NEEDED M00EL 10 CHANNELS $3000 CASH REBATE E. 0. M. SALE ACT-A 106 $1 ()00 CASH REBATE WAREHOUSE GENERAL ELECTRIC unLE -.ovs· DENIM JEANS Slims and regulars, sizes 1 thru 3 and 4 thru 7. ' .VINCENT, Ohio (AP) - The majority of the 800 ~ pupils at Warren High School walked out of the classrooms Thursday to protest the school board's refusal to renew the contract of football coach Bob Kussmaul. Superintendent Edward Jones said the district is not firiancially able to support athletic programs unless voters approve a 10-mill operating levy in June. However, Jones said that even if the levy passes, Kussmaul, whose. team had a 3-7 record last season, probably will not be rehired . Reg. '6.00 ••• ~ ••• ~ •• Sale $5.39 •100 PER CENT SOLID STATE Reg. $7.00. •••••••••• Sale '6.29 . •AUTOMATIC COLOR CONTROL . Reg. $8.00 ••••••••••• Sale '7.19 •DEPENDABLE SERVICE '9.00 ••••••••••• Selle '8.09 . 19 INCH SCREEN •••••••••• Special Reg. '10.00••••••••••. Sale '8.99 E.O. M. SALE JUNIOR TOPS SHORT SLEEVED, SHELLS, TANKS, MANY, MAMY OTHERS SALE PRICES START AT ONLY SAN DIEGO (AP)- Police say they believe a 22year-<>ld Nigerian atlete, who was killed in a hail of pollee bullets, was the sole person responsible for stabbing a woman to death, strangling her daughter and taldng a psychologist hostage for three and one-half hours. "We have no reason to l)elieve anyone else Is involved," Bill Robinson, police spokesman; said Thursday. But Investigators still were not certain of the motive behind the alleged actions of Newman Augustine Osebor, who was on a track scholarship at Uilited States International Uiliversity here".. He had hoped to compete in the Olympics as a long jwnper, but . was dropped from the track team a month ago as academically ineligible. · Students protest non-renewal PORTABLE COLOR TELEVISIONS $399.00 17 INCH SCREEN •••••••••• Special $369.00 · f.O.M. SALE ·~ Proposal has less bite WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter's proposed tax on oil profits woUld have far less bite than generally supposed on the additional billions of dollars oil price decontrol will give to producers. Although described originally as a 50 percent tax , the levy actually will cost oil companies only about 13 percent of the first three years' worth of extra income from decontrol, according to figures made public by the .admlnistration for the first time Thursday. Teachersuesschoolbo~ WE5r8END.: ~· HAMILTON, Ohio (AP ) - Fonner Taft High School teacher Samuel Shie has flled a notice of appeal - in connection with a common pleas court decision on his firing by the Hamilton Board of , Education. The notice of appeal was filed with the Jsf Ohio District Court of Appellls in Cincinnati. . where craftSmen still c are'.! 4QT.SLOW COOKER • Almond porcelain ~ on- . aluminum pot has Non -Stick interior, "see-thru" glass cover. • Pot removes from base for easy cleaning a11d oven or those REG. $21.95 f.O.M. SALE TABLE COVERS •VINYL AND CLOTH FABRIC •ROUND, OBLONG OR OVAL 20% OFF E.O.M, SALE . MEN'S· DRESS SLACKS Checks, solid$ and plaidS ih cool summer colors . Waist sizes 29 thru 50. Reg. '9.95., •••••• Sale $8.79 ' Reg. '14.95 ••••• Sale '13.19 Reg. '16.95 •••• Sale s14.39 .....,_, '19.95••Sale $17.59 ·Elberfelds In Pomero General Manager of the Cooperative. The ori ginal complaint , filed on. April 13, sought a d ec laratory judgment ordering that any action taken at tlie .Wril 2lmeeting be ruled null and void. According tO that action, petitions circulated to call the recall meeting were improperly distributed, and that the meeting itself was called in violation of the Code of represents the cooper ati ve off ic ials said during· th e recal.l meeting that it. was the board 's position that tbe vote taken was illegal and not valid . According to the complaint filed Thursday, the act ion taken at the "pretended " meeting wa s invalid because : -No evidence what~e ver was presented in support of the charges ag ains th e plaintiff trustees. -All votes taken at the meet ing were by a show of hands with no mean s of di sl inqu ish in g be tw e e n members and non-members. -The election of trustees was not by secret ballot as PRESENTED CHECKS - Two Meigs 'High sChool seniors were presented $100 each scholarship checks Thursday afternoon by the Ladies Auxillary of Drew Webster Post 39; American J..egion. From the left are Lori Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Wood. Pomeroy, and Rhonda Reuter, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Tommy Reuter, Rock Springs Road, winners; Mrs. Faye Wildennuth, chairman of the auxiliary's schola!'Ship program, and Mrs. Veda Davis, director ot the awdUary's junior program. Both Miss Wood and Miss Reuter h~ve been active in the junior program. ~· ~ th at since th e meeHn g, " ... all of the were cUrrent controver sy has caused confusion as to tempora ry chalrman. - Proc ee ding s whether the "duly elected " trustees or those who now claim to be trustees _ are authorized to deal on behalf of the Cooperative. "This could lead to the interruption or cesSation of th e supply of electric power and energy to conswners unless .the Court , maintains ll1e status quo by ordering the defendants from interfering with the pla,intiff trustees in the operation, management and control of the Cooperative," ll1e complaint states. Thu rs da y's com pl a int cha r ges conducted in violat ion of basic rules of parliamentary required by the Code of Regulations . · -The meeting was not conducted by a proper ly elected chairman or Widow recalls painful news en tine . procedure and fund amental cannons of fairness. individual defendants have publicly held themselves out to have obtained control of the business, properties and assets of the Cooperative and have publicly indic'ated that they were taking 'forceful ' action to gain control of the Cooperative." According to the action, the / ' 15 CENTS FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1979 _ , .~-- · Racine Dental Clinic opens in near future By MICHAEL KUCHWARA Associated Press Writer Rising Red River floodwaters, surging toward an expected crest today, churned along a !50-mile front of 11.rime prairie !annland. from G~aod Forks, N. D. to . Winnipeg, Manitoba, threatening the are~ 's im-portant wheat crop. National Guard helicopters swooped low Thursday over· the upper Red River Valley, their crews scanning vast flooded areas In search of marooned farm families . "There was water as far as you could see going north into Canada," said one helicopter pilot. " Our chopper pilots ·reported a couple of !ann families who said they hadn't seen anybody in four days and appreciated the . food brought In," Lt. Col. Adrian Beltrand said Thursday. In East Grand · Forks, Mimi ., and its sister Community, qrand Forks, N. D., - il the Red River climbed to more than 48 feet lat e Thursday, I'-'.. feet under its expected crest. An estimated 2,000 persons remain away from their homes in the beleaguered communities, civil . defense officials said. A hot, steady sun baked · South Florida Thursday as residents of the wealthy Gold Coast area north of Miami tried io dry out ' following Wednesday's record rainfall of more than 16 Inches In a 24hour period. "It's like a big swimming pool here and . it' s . impossible," said Mayor I..enny Kimm el of North Lauderdale, Fla. "The kids are out 01 school and they're swimming along with the fish and the snakes and the alligators." In Broward County, hardest hit by the deluge, Lew Watson of the Agricultura l Extension Srrvice said farm, nurse ry and livestock business may have been set back b)' as much as $20 EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday. Fair and cool Sunday. Warmer Monday and Tuesday with a chance of showers Monday before clearing Tuesday. Hlgtis In the 50s Sunday and In the 60s Monday and Tuesday. Lows In the 30s Sunday and In the 40s Monday and Tue•day. SET CLOCKS FORWARD ONE HOUR SUNDAY APRIL29 2 A.M. ·~· Wheat ~ crop million. Some 5,000 acres of vegetable crops, worth an estimated $5 million, were destroyed by the torrential rains in Pabn Beach County. President Carter declared 40 counties n North Dakota a federal disaster area Thursday and Minnesota Gov. AI Qule said he would request similar designation for MinneSOta sections of the valley once the waw has receded enough to ossess damage. The fiat, fertile Red River Valley allows no r eal drainage. Flood water s spread over wide areas, threatening a score of towns, breaking through !ann djkes and oVerflowing country roads and interstate highways alike. ~ Hundreds of !ann familie s have chOsen to stay at their sandbagged , wat erlog ged· homes to protect livestock and property, ''You can get In a boat right here and go 10 miles either ~ . grandchild was born four days after my husband was buried. He never got a chance to see the child he was so anxiously waiting for and that child will never know his grandfather,"· Mrs. Rupe said. Soon after ll1e death of her husband, Mrs. Rupe found a · job as a clerk at a local coal company . Before the accident she was enrolled in accounting courses with plans to take a job sometime in the future. · ~e says she and her son "get by" with her earnings from that clerk's job. Mrs. Rupe has !Ued a total $5 million in civil suits filed against II companies involved in the tower mllapse . She is seeking $2 million compensatory damages and $3 million in punitive damages. No court date has been set for the suits, pending In the ·Pleasant County, W.Va . · Circuit Court . ·J Flood ~threatens SALE ' as RUTLAND, Ohio (API "I woke up a wife that morning and by l!Ulchlime I was a widow ." That is the sober reality Jane Rupe faced on April 27, 1978. It w.as the day her husband, along with 50 other workers, fell 170 feet from the top of the cooling tower construction project at the Pleasants Power Station in Wjllow Island, W.Va. One year later, the memory of that day hangs painfully in her mlnd, but she knows \he realities of her situation and continues in a positive direction. She has a job and maintains dreams for the future . Floyd Rupe was 41-years ' !ftt!ir~~~t old and a foreman for C••f•' h t:if tt Researcfi-Cottrell at the time of the accident. ~:.-·P·- - ··~ ::._~.... -~---·· He was home from work on Tuesdays, Thursdays and weekends since Willow Island is over 75 miles from the Rupe home. He was due home for a Thursday visit when the accident occurred. All soon as Jane RUpe heard CONFERENCE HELD - A conference on "Cancer Medical Center, was conducted. An overview of the state the news from a friend that of the art in care of cancer patients was presented by Dr. · the scaffolding had given way Nursing - The State d. The Art" sponsored by the Meigs Edward J . Berkich of HolZer Medical Center. Dr. Berkich Unit of the American.Cancer Society, was well attended from the rim of the tower she is a member of the board of trustees of ihe American CanThursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The moderator knew her husband was cer Society, G'allpolls unit, and associated with the Hillwas Rhonda Dailey, RN, who Is in-aerviee director at among the casualties. crest Surgical Cliilic. Role of the nurse i,n ambulatory Veterans Memorial Hospital and chairman of the " I knew the way my chemotberapy was given py Connie Carleton, RN, Holzer prOfessional education committee of the Meigs unit Of the hu~band worked. He'd go up Medical Center. Teresa Colli!lli, RN, director Of nursing at American Cancer Society. Mrs. Dailey was coordinator of · wi\h the men first thing In the Veterallli extended the welcome. Participants were,left to the conference. An interview with a cancer patient by morning and stay up there all right, Teresa Collins, Eleanor Strang, Rhonda Dailey, day; many times not even Eleanor Strang, RN, director· of- Nursing at Holzer :;~;:;:: :::::::;:;:; :;:;~ ;:;:::::::: ::: :::::::::::: ;:;: :::::: ; :;:;:::::;:;:;. Conilie Carleton and Dr. Berkich. taking a break." Mrs. Rupe has three sons SPECI:AL HEARING ·and a daughter. Two of her The VIllage of Pomeroy children are married and will hold a public hearing another works a job that at 7:30 p.m. May 8 conkeeps him away from home cerning the Community most of the time. Her Development Block Grant youngest son is a 16-year-<>ld t CDBGI. high school juilior. Purpose Is to hear "Life just goes on and I'm suggestions from citizens living it day by day. Right on development or a The Racine Dental Clinic, a proposal to submit to the Exact date of opening will Athens is the sponsor of the now, the most important Department of Housing component of the Meigs be determined pendin• clinic and wiD manage the thing I can think about is the son I'm raising/ ' County Rural Health receipt and Installation of project. and Urban De\·elopmcnt "I lost my husband but Initiative program, will he. final items of dental equip(HUDI . ment. The local policy advisory more importantly, our opening in the near future . HUD dollars would be LaWson, daughter of Mr.: committee. for the clinic is children lost their father and Tbe clinic is located in a used to edcnd sewer lines facility constructed by the and Mrs . Gene Lowell Jeffers composed Of Tom Wolfe of our grandchildren lost their to the Kerr's Run area. While the Village of Raetne Home National Bank of Carpenter Road, Albany, the Racine Home National grandfather. Our second Pomeroy has been notified ' at the rear of the bank was valedictorian of the class Bank and tbe Board of building on 3rd Sireet in of '71 at Alexander High Trustees of Veterans of its eligibility to complete Racine. ' · School, graduated Cum, Memorial Hospital, Hugh the application , any· Laude with a Bachelors of Custer, Harold Sauer, proposal Is subject to Margie Lawson, D.D.S., a Science Degree in Zoology Russell Brown, Asa HaskillB, approval by HUD prior to National Health Service Cor- from Ohio University in 1975, Earl Clark, George Hackett, actua l funding. ps assignee, will provide and received her degree of Jr. , Andrew Cross and Early The meeting .will be held general dental services at the Doctor of Dental Surgery Roush. This group also sera I City Hali council clinic. Initially, the schedule from Ohio State University in ves as the policy advisory c ham hers, E. Second St. , wiD be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., 1978. Margie', her husband body for the Meigs County Pomeroy. Monday, Tuesday and Wed- William Michael (Mike ) Medical Clinic that will be For further Information nesday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lawson, a builder and real opening in July in the c Ontact the Pomeroy tLEVELAND lAP) and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thurs- estate salesman, and tbeir Medical Bujlldlng adjacent Mayor's office, City Hall, Here are the winning days and 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. five month old son Michael to Veterans Memorial numbers in this \\'cek's ·:r:~~:~~mr:::::::=:=:::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;::·=· Fridays. Otber clinic staff Gene, reside in their recently Hospital in Pomeroy. Ohio Lottery game : will include a dental assistant purchased home in Racine. Telephone nwnbers at the Blue 534; white 01, gold and a secretary - recepThe Ohio Valley Health , Racine Dental Clinic are 9496; winothon 28176. tionist. Services Foundation of 2575 and 949-2576. elow-watt'heat base as 5 difterent heat s.eHings, or ou can tings. Regul ations. Amember of the Columbus ba sed legal · firm th at ser ve MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO rangetop cooking . set the dial in between set- Cooper ative ' s board to a1 HARISON, Ohio (AP) - Voters in the Southwest school district approved a 4.2-mill tax levy in a special election Thursday by a 1,868-1,292 margin. Tbe school board will meet tonight to rescind budget cuts that would have eliminated spOrts and other activities if the levy had not been approved. Voters h!ld defeated nine previous levies. OfficialS said the new levy will raise $467,000, Two weeks ago, the board orderedthe firing of 29 employees, most of them school bUs dtivers, and eliminated fonda for sports, band· and reading programs and honor societies. Paul Kuhn, former Gallipolis school superintendent, heads that school district. · '& again st has been appointed by the new • School levy finally passes · E.O.M. SALE WOMEN'S BLOUSES Thursday elected Saturday to serve as a ne w board members. Named in the action are Wynema Patterson Ronnie D. Miller, Earll..ev~sai, Guy Adams, Marvin Huston, T.J. Moore Edward Prince and Rich,;d Wade . ' Also na med in the complaint is Don Murnahan , who, according tn the Action , Nationwise Reg. $11.95 ••••• Sale '10.49 REG. '17.95 ........... SALE '15.79 were r emoved by cooperative members and a new board elected. During an afternoon meeting at Rio . Grande Colleg e , co o perativ e members voted to oust, by unanimous show of hand votes, trustee s Neal 'Taylor, Gene Nance , William Smith, John Holliday, Phillip Pope, E .W. Holcomb . C:l)•de R. e Chambray and plaids, long short sleeves, sizes 8 thru 20 .- Nice selection of long and short sleeved style-s in cham bray, plaids and prints. Sizes S,M, L,XL. stems from questions Walker and Lee Snyder . surrounding the l~ gality of a Those trustees ousted, vote taken last Saturday along with two members of durmg whtch the the board of _ the cooperative, fil ed the trustees of Buckeye Rural a m e nd e d c ompl a int _ direction just a cro ss th e fi elds ," sa id Ed Jundt , chairman of the Pembina, N. D., ~' lood Committee. ." Most of the grain bins are full of grain antl some are sitting in [our or five feet of water." Canadian offtciais !eared the flood waters could delay grain shipment s, causing crop losses In the millions of dollars. ''Another day or two of rising waters will stop all grain movemen~ into or out or grain elevators In the Red River Valley," said Keith Wilson of Manitoba Pool Elevators. "I'd Bl!Y 70 to 75 of Pool' s elevators In the area will be out of commission by the end of the week." · Wilson said more than $100 million worth of crops cou)d he in jeopardY, .of down-· grading or .loss, depending on how wet binned · grains get ~nd how they recover after fanns dry out. Officials estimated that up to one-~hl~d of the province 's ·~ total crop of 150 million bushels stored on, ranns is in the flooded area. In northeast Loui siana, heavy rains along the Mississippi River produced floodin g Iri Catahoula , Concprdia and LaSalle parishes and the eyacuation of 175 families. • In the New Orleans suburb of Slidell, some 100 families left their homes Thursday when water from Lake Pontchartrain was unable to drain Into the Gulf ol Mexico. Thunderstorms soaked Alabama again on Thursday. Birmingham reported its wettest April in abnost 80 · years. A monthly rainfall record set In 1900 - 13.1!6 inches - was surpa ssed Thursday night when the total reached 13.47 Inches . And residents of south Mississippi straggled back to their homes, as the Pearl River continued to drop as it now~d toward the GuU of .Meldco. · ·'• �~- )'· Sermonette . ; '" IN WASHINGTON Angle and Rot>ert Walters Arcane .campaign rituals By Martha Aogle aod Robert Wallers DIXVILLE NOTCH , N.H. (NEA) • Sensible people ' c~ncerned about lll.iittters of more import than the arcane · rituals of American politics probably would he baffled by the sight of a presidential candidate trudging through this . hny town. Dixville Notch, certified in the 1970 census to he the home of prec,isely 18 people, c.e rtaiQlY....dbesn't have many voters. And "isolated" d0€Sr'l't ~adeqtiately describe a conununity ~:~i-~,isn't goin' to work, man. I'm gettin' coal dust on my or~nge shag, that lies only 30 miles south of the Canadian border midway between Stewartstown Hollow and WentworthS Location. But George Bush, a very serious candidate for the 1980 Republican presidential nominatiqn , spent more than an hour here during~ recent I lk-day tour or New Hampshire's rugged "North Country ." Bush wasn't the first White House aspir&:nt to visit this year - and he won't he the last. Although more than 10 months remain before the state's Cirst-inwthe-nation presidential primary, politicians roaming the White Mountains almost outnumber the deer . Dixville Notch has special symbolic importance, howev~ er. because its claim to fame is a tradition of being the first town in the nation to vote for president, in both the primary and general elections. . a Its residents gather for late-night supper on election eve, waiting for the official beginning of election day at one minute pas t midnight. Then they vote, immediately count the, ballots and notify the news media of the results. . Bu~ even for those political early birds, the primary · elecboh next Feb. 26 is too distant to begin seriously ; contemplating which candidate to suppOrt. , Uke most of his competitors in the already crowded field · of GOP contenders. Bush currently is seeking only to ~ mcrease his " name recognition" among voters so they 'll ~onsider him a major candidate when campaigning begins m ea rnest next autumn. ' ~h_e Repub.lican hopefuls a~o are engaged in a strange • poht1cal mahng game, a ritual comparable to the hesitant f pairing of nervous partners during the awkward first hour ! of a high school dance.. . The candidates are the suitors and the objects of their : attentiori are t~e political professionals and party activists ~ ·nee~ed to prov1de the leadership and organ;~ational skills · durmg the electoral struggle next winter. ~ John B. Connally reportedly is on the verge of recruiting ~ as his chief N ew Hampshire organizer Marshall Cobleigh, : who served for many years as the principal poiiti~al ·, trouble-shooter and organizer for fonner Gov. Meldrim Thomson. • Thomson remains unaligned, but many observer~ : believe he's most likely to end up as leader of Ronald · . Reagan's organization in the state. · Newly elected Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R·N.H., also : hasn't publicly committed himself. But many politicians : here assume he'll join forces with Rep. Philip M. Crane, R. IlL , the presldentwl candidate most active in support of · Humphrey 's long-shot candidacy last year. ~ Sen. Howard H. Balcer Jr., R·Tenn., has lined up Stewart . Lamprey , former speaker of the state's House of Repre; sentatlves, as his state campaign chairman. ~ . Bush is reported to have scored an especially impressive : coup by securing a still-unannounced corrunitment from i fo~e~ Gov . Hugh Gregg, one ~f the state's most respected ~ pohtlc1ans whose credenUals mclude the chairmanship of t Rea ga n '~ .1976 primary campaign ·in New Hampshire.. ; In addition, Bush a·Jready has the public support of Rep. • James C. Cleveland, R·N .H., the chainnan of former President Gerald R. Ford's 1976 primary campaign in the state. Although that process will continue through the' spring and summer, 1t seldom attracts the attention of voters with better things to do. P·.•t it's crucial to the candidates, especially in one of the very few states where .mass rallies and television co~ercials still haven't supplanted personal contact as a crltlcal element of successful presidential campaigning. . Griffey erasing fears YOU ARE WHAT YOU READ! Have you read any good books lately? We becmle what we read. What is it you are reading? There is a vast roster of books printed every year. Many we see In the various book clubs, In the drug stores, book stores and .Ubraries. Some are very good and some are worthless trash. Many areas are covered, such as cooking, gardening, home cJo.lt-yourself, history, fiction, school books, geography, biography, etc. Some good and,many not so good in all the categories. What Is your pleasure? · How many books or magazines that you read. are upllf. ling? Educational? And are helping you to be a better person after reading? Do you feel good about' what you have read? Would you want your grandmother or father or children to also read what you htive just read? Are you better for the.readlng? Is your conununity better for its presence? Is our nation better . because of Its being printed and sold and read? I wonder. Would your favorite teacher in grade school who did so much to help you enjoy books lind reading·be glad and proud of what · you are reading. I haven't mentioned God and whether He would .be delighted in your choice of reading material. I am not only saying read your Bible or that God would want yotlto only read His Holy Word. Many people have said much about education and reading . I am ending with some words of Daniel Webster. If you don, know wbo Daniel Webster was you should. He had a way with words as you can see in this cl08ing quote "H, reUglous books are not widely circulated among the masses in this country, and the people do not become religious I do not know what ill to become of us as a nation. And thought ill one to cause solemn reflecton on the part of every patriot'and christian. If truth be nQt diffused, error. will be : If God and H1s Word are not known and received, the devil and his works will gain the ascendilncy ; if the evangellcal volwne does not reach every hamlet, the pages of a corrupt ~md Hcen· tious literature Will; if the power r:A the gos):iel Is not felt ~bout ~ length and breadth Of the land, anarchy and misrule, degradation and misery, corruption and darkness willq!ign without mitigation or end."- Daniel Webster. ' - Rev. Wllllam Mlddleswarlh, St. PaullAitherllO Churc Pomeroy, Ohio. ' u,.; Little has changed at plant By BOB ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WILWW ISLAND, W.Va. ( AP) - One year after 51 workers fell to their deaths inside a power plant cooling tower, little has changed on the surface in this prosperous section of the Ohio Valley. A few widows have remarried, more is known about what happened on the · tower, and the wheels of justice have started spinning. But the disaster itself, the Second worst construction accident on record , is seldom mentioned in local the nearby city of St. Marys. Peggy Coffman, who is active in an organization of relatives of those killed in the April 27; 1978, disaster, agreed. "People try to forget, " says Mrs. Coffman. "But the ones it hit directly - they're never . going to forget it." One of those directly touched was her younger sister, Lola, 32, whose husband, Tom Cross, was killed in the disaster. Lola and Tom had been high school sweethearts, marrying right out of school. When disaster struck, they were hall finished with their dream house, a brick colonial structure high on a ridge overlooking the Ohio River. Tom, an ironworker, was a slender, smiling man wno enjoyed hunting and fishing with his sons, Troy , 12, and Scottie, 8. Lola said she will never forget the day she .heard about the accident. She 'inunediately drove to the construction site, but was not pennitted inside. · "I found Tom's truck and some of the other guys came · out," she remembers. But in those frantic moments no one was certain who had been on the tower. Tom's body was later found by his father and - brother, alSo construction workers. Lola is one of the few widows to have remarried. The systems analyst she married, Bob Bowen, has helped make the transition eas1er, both for herself and the boys. " Bob takes the boys hunting. They went fishing yesterday," she smiles. The Willow Island disaster spawned about $140 million in lawsuits against seven companies Involved in constructing the tower. Twenty-one of the 22 suits on file in the Pleasants County Courthouse are being handled by the law firm headed by Stanley Preiser, one of the state's leading trial lawyers. Five widows reache~. · settlements without going to trial. The rest of the cases are not expected to go to trial until September at the earliest more likely next" May, one lawyer said. Meanwhile, a federal grand jury in Elkins, W.Va., has begun its own investigation and could return indicbnents. The case was turned over to ·the Justice Departmentlaat fall after the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administrafion !completed its probe of the accident. · OSHA cited the contractor: Research-Cottrell of Bound llrook, N.J ., with 10 wilful and six serious civil violations; Pittsburgh Testing Laboratories with two serious civil violations and United Engineers and Constructors Inc. with two HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. reasons why the bone mar· row may stop producing condition enough biOO!I ceUs to mainforefront of everybody 's tain a proper balance. mind, but it's just never talked about, " said Robbie DEAR DR. LAMB - I have The bone marrow can be Lewis Jr .,·'a councilman in a multiple anemia. The boneil replaced with tumor growth. don't make blood and my doc- It can stop functioning tor has tried medicines but it because of the tOIIc response doesn't work. The ohly way to to medicfnes. Many common build up my blood Is to take medicines can cause this In a transfusions. My blood ill ex- few susCeptible indlvlduals. tremely low and I have dif. There Is a long list Of WAS!IIN()TON (AP) Last Sepiember, · lhe and price deljlands, the ficulty In walking. My thighs chemicals which can induce Step one, according to John former Texas governor, who Defense Department'is going and hips are sore and hurt. 1s it also. Finding out which B. Connally, is to cut defense is seeking th~ . Republican to take the first cut," he there any cure for this? I medicine or ·chemical may added. spending by :; percent. For presidential nomination, was have a mild heart condition have precipllatcd such a As of last Sunday, Connally step two, he would increase calling for an across-theand take medicines for that. response literally requires , was still in favor of such cuts. defense spending by !o board 5 percent cut in federal rm 78 years old and live Sherlook Holmes. . "The first thing I would do percent. spending, a popular position course, your body alone. Then, of That may not sound quite at the time "Proposition 13 (about inflation ) would be to DEAR READER The has . to have ad~quate , consistent, but then Fever" and,.budget-slashing cut federal spending. ... I -condition you have is nutrients to stimulate produc1 would demand every consistency is not a moves were sweeping the . reasonsbly uncommon. In lion. Pernicious anemia is department and agency traditional · hallmark of country. adults the major source of caused by an Inadequate reduce their spending by 5 "Yes, I would cut 5 percent presidential candidates. our blood ceUs is from the amount of vitamin B-12 which percent. Connally speaks with equal in defense, I sure would. I'm bone marrow. Sometimes it ill essential to the fOI'liiBUon "Then the question is asked .fervor of reining in the a strong supporter of a strong quits functioning and doesn, of the new red blood cell. In Pentagon budget, along with · defense for this nation, but I would · you apply it to replace the cells that our some people ~ chronic loss defense? The answer is yes ." serious civil violations , spending by every other ·don't believe the Defense body destroys regularly . of small amounts of blood, for The cuts at the Pentagon In a statement issued June federal agency, and of Depart~ent should be one of your red cells has example, caused by bleeding Each would come through 8, OSHA chief Eula Bingham increasing the Pentagon inunune from such cuts," an average life span of. only from the digestive tract, may increased efficiency and said the collapse would not budget to enhance U.S. Connally said during an 120 days. exhaust the bone marrow's reduced misspending, he have occurred "if proper security. appearence at the American There are so many red ceUs abillty to fonn ceUs. In Its ex· says. "I will try to ferret out tests had been conducted on The 5 percent he would cui Enterprise Institute. in the blood that to replace nausted staie, It's unable to waste , as much corruption, concrete prior to removing be waste, Such a cut would be would these as they are destroyed, respond adequately. as much fraud ... as much forms, if the scaffold mismanagement and essential to helping control 1m sending you The Health excess of paperwork. I would framework system had been Your bone marrow has to paperwork. The 10 percent he inflation l he' said. manufacture three million Letter number 4-3, to ferret that out in the properly secured to . the try would add would be . "We would be trying to say tower, and if bellllJ sections new red ceUs each second. Undersndlng The Anemias. It worthwhile we a pon s to American business and Defense Department." spending. American labor that, before · Then Connally, on ABC- supporting the concrete You have 8o many tiny red will explain to you the • If that's not clear, let's as~ing them to engage in TV's " Issues and Answers," lifting system had been ceUs in your blood that If you delicate balance between the backtrack a bit. voluntary restraints in wage went on to describe his stance anchored and maintained to measured the surfacerea it formation of red blood ceUs in a year when U.S. military support! he ma.x imum would represent an area of and the destruction of the 40,000 square feet. ceUs plus all the different strength has become a major intended load." political issue . The violations are being We tend to take all these things that can affect lhls " I think we can save 5 appealed by the companies things for'granted and are on- balance. 'Other. readers who percent, but ... I would t urn involved. ly aware of what enonnous want this issue can send 50 right around and probably At the wor-k site, changes are occurring In our cents with a long, stamped, add at least 10 percent in the preparations are under way body when some balance 1s self-addressed envelope for COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) SAN FRANCISCO (AP J- Lee RaclziwiU and San Franclsco The Ohio Civil Uberties defense budget to build the B- for a resumption · of tower disturbed. There are many it. Send your request to me in hotel executive Newton Cope plan to marry a week from today Several proposals to increase Union, which champions the 1 (bomber), to increase the conStruction. Stanley Elliott, - - - - - - - - - . care of lhls newspaper, P.O. Cope has confinned. . · · ' auto.license fees and gasoline causes of individuals, usually time ... in which we are going the man wbo heads QSHA's Box 1551, Radio City Station, Cope, 57, said Thursday the ceremony here would be the taxes to repair highways and against government actions, to have the MX missile West Virginia operations, construction. New York, NY 10019. third wedding for both him and the Conner princess younger bridges are being considered. has complimented a state available to us. 'I would said Research-Cottrell is As you see,. the proper Although the scaffoldii.g in both houses of the agency. ' sister of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. probably build a nuclear making changes in its changes have not been trealment of your blood cell ."We plan a very_ small wedding, with just six or eight close Legislature . Bensom A. Wolman, the aircraft carrier." scaffolding system. He said submitted, Elliott said he balance mechanlmn depends Sen. Siim Speck, . R·New state group's executive direcClear? the company has agreed to asswnes they . will include cntlrsly on what has caused fnends, then we will .do a church wedding a month or so later with aU of our family and friends," Cope said, adding th~ Concord, has the most far tor, applauded the bureau of It wasn't to Connally's give OSHA 10 days notice changes ·in the hoisting it. In many instances reaching proposaL He would motor vehicles for denying a interviewers. before it resumes system. couple will reside here "most of the time." medicines are very helpful in hike the $10 state fee for auto federal agency request for 1 correcting the problem, In tags by $5, add 2 cents to the names and addresses of trealment Is excepothers, ' DENVER CAP ) - A dispute is brewing over professional gasoline tax, and retain an 12,000 Ohioans who bought I • Friday tionally difficult and blood golfer Lee Trevino's endorsement of Coors beer, whose unspecified portion of the .· personalized auto tags and ,-----=-----------~---'. transfusl0118 may be the only producer has been accused of unfair practices against its existing tolls on the Ohio Tur- plates for mobile homes . Biblical· ®gs were repul- inunedlate method of pro. npike after its bonds are The request came to Motor · slve scavengers running in viding adequate support. laborers, many of them Mexican-American Hke Trevino. packs. retired. Vehicles Registrar Dean A leader in Denver's Mexican-American ·. conununity "And . let them make 8 Becauseofmanyofthetrue "One of the concerns conDollison from the Internal charges that Adolph Coors Co. retained Trevino for the beer noise like a dog, and go miracles ·that are acstituents voice the most Revenue SerVice, which apendorsements to confuse the conununity. He called on Trevino reund about the City. Let ccmplished . in medicine, I frequently to me is the state parently did not divulge what to cancel his contract with the Golden, Colo., brewer. them wander up aad down sometimes thiJik that the But a Trevino spokesman said the golfer's endorsement of of our roads, highways, and it wanted with the names. for meat, and gru~ge If they general publlc beUeves that bridges. But I do not think·the · Wolman sent his letter to the beer is not necessarily an endorsement of the brewer. be aot satfllfled. - Psa. all medical problems can be public is fully aware that Gov. James A. Rhodes. It 59 ' l4-l5 cured and that the highway funding . comes said in part that " we comshould be simple, Immediate UNITED NATIONS (AP i- Dr. Peter G. Bourne who left a · solely from highway us.e r mend your administration and cheap. Unfortunately, 1111mA n .v ~F.NTINF.J. White ~ouse job in a drug prescription scandal, is ~orking for taxes, and these taxes are for opposing this federal atthat's just not the fact <A life. nrs~ 145-tlllt the Uruted NatiOns offtce m Washington, according to a U.N. earmarked specifically. for tempt to invade individual spokesman. highway purposes," Speck privacy ... ' the erosion of personal liberty is invariably President Carter's fanner chief drug adviser will earn said. . 1/1 DF.VOTF:n ro ,.., $40,000 a year as coordinator for a water resources project of He n?led II h~s been 30 through small inroads . .,. TNTF.RF.RT OF the U.N. Development Program, spokesman Donald Casey . years smce Ohio s auto tags MF.Ir..q.MASON AIRF:A were . mcreased - although said Thursday. , Sen. Ch;lrles 1". Butts, DROBF.RTHOEFI.JCH rltyF..dllnr TRIAL SHIFI'ED He said Bourne, wbo resigned from the White House job last counties were authorized in Cleveland, attracted atDAVIDRtlf!KJRK ELKHART, Ind. (AP) July, started with ihe U.N. program 00 April 16. The 1967 to IOV)I a $5 add-<~n fee- tention with his bill allowing Adnrthfnp: M•••~r Puhllshed dAllY ex('(>pt Saturday The criminal prosecution of psychiatrist is working to coordinate efforts of various U.N. and t~t gasoline taxes have able bodied welfare recipienb_y 'J'hto Ohio VHIIt>y Publ l! hlntf Ford Motor Co. In a fatal agencies contributing to !he U.N. 's "Decade for Water." The remamed the same for 20 ts to work out their grants in r.(•mrmnv -Muhlmt"dla, IrK•., 111 rl'lllrl ~~ .• Pan'lt'rny. llt11u 4578!1, public service jobs, such as Pinto' automobile cruh was project will promote the development and conservation of years. Rmdm•!!.• OffiC'f Phnnl" m - 21511. water resources around the world, the spokesman said. · His proposals would raise street and park cleaning. shifted to a small fal'IOini f:difl lrffl) "Pt1t~nP9!12•2J57. ' ' about $165 million a year, to Interviewed by a television town Wednesday, setting up a ~·owl C')IIAA ~IMiot:t' palrl HI Pnmcoroy, Ohin • be distributed among state; repQrter who wanted to add trial that could, herald a new ' NMII•mtl Aflvrrtl~inK n'Jirnt~' · county, municipal, and townsome graphics to a story \ era of. legal restraints on Alivl' , l)lndnn A..!lflf'illt'!ll, :tlnJ BOSTON (AP) -Joe Kennedy, 29-year-old son of the late Atship governments, the about the bill, Butts asked Fm•llcl AVI'., ni"VPIHnd, Ohin4411~. manufacturers. torney General Robert F. Kennedy, is considering an inSnh.olf'riplillll ra1P!I: ~ltvflnl'!t bv 5enator said. . . what the reporter · wanted · II Ford Is found guilty, the vestment in commercial fishing, according to the manager of .~·~rr:l"r wfwn- IIVfllht"'t' WI c~t!l pt'·r pending Senate Another C · 1979 NEA , lnt~ him to do. Wf'l'k. Ry M1•l11t Routt> whf.rt' c•arrlPr case could have sweeping a business where the young Kennedy recently shopped for . . ~rt11'l' nM IIVlliiHhlt', Onc.o ml'lnth · bill would hike the ,auto tag "He lined me up and stood, effects on the auto lndu8tr:\> scalloping ships. . · ,_, ,~ . Ry m111l in Ohio 11nd W. ·Va .' fee to $25. A House bill me there with rakes and and businesa; in .. geileral ll.y.,~ Orw v ..ar. n7.56: .Six mnnth~· His uncle,'Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, joined him on a visit to proposes " /-fold all ~ails! I'm planning a government~ ~lUll · Tl1rt•t• mnnlh!l, . 1~ .~6 :' ' an increa~e of 2 to 3 brooms," said the smi)ing opening the .door. for other ~ doc)ts for talks with fishennen and boat owners. · Fl~'""lll'tl' S:l~ .m ~·p~~r : ~lk munlh!l paid overseas junket which has little relation ce~ts a gallon in the gas tax criminal pros'e~:llliona in;~,. Butts, a possible candidate · J17.fll'l · Thrl'l' mnnthl'!. ,!I.M , • "They talked to me about buying a couple of'scallop rigs .. to my official duties. " Snl~1·rir!hlf1 rrh'f' lnrlM!'M !iiuntlfly ' for bridge and highway volvlng allegedlf defective .. for mayor of Cleveland later said Edwin J. Smith, president and general manager of 'T'iml•!!,.::l'nllm•l. repairs. products. · this ye~r. ' New Bedford Seafood Co-<~perative. Names ••• conversation . "Of course, it's in the Step··on_e '-cut defense Rare blood Capital notes in the news 8erry s· Wo r1d •. cure nn b~ the • • ~ . ,. 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Fridsy, Apr. 't/, 1979 Griffey is well ahead of I he going to get a fast trail," said bruised heel ill at has affcderl 200-hit pace, which Rose Griffey. "Ill get a good pitch his running. CINCINNATI (AP) - The considered one of the to hit. there's no reason to let " I give it another th ree or . new leadoff hitter for the measures of a successful it go, four days to a week and it will ""Besides, if you get lllal be aU right," he said. "It 's Cincinnati Reds is leading the leadoff hitter . He also has two National League in doubles home runs, five stolen bases first hit, it 's like anything else been a lot worse than people i s a bonus ." know, but I try to keep Ill at and is among the top five in and seven runs batted in. GriffeY., who has a .309 kind of quiet ." hits and aver age + right Veterao St. Louis leadoff where the Reds' old leadoff hitter i..ou Brock paid Griffey lifetime major league Griffey insists he should bo hitter always was . a high compliment recently, average, was eager for the more effective batting firsl Ken Griffey is rapidly saying that batting first in the leadoff job in spring training than second because he can e.r asing any fear among lineup is a difficult task but was hesitant to talk about dn more things, like bunt lor a Cincinnati baseball fans that although "Griffey makes it it. base hit rather .than sacrjliec "I can relax now . I feel himself or hit behind o when P~le Rose went to the look easy." · Philadelphia Phillies he left a Griffey feels a leado ff good at the plate," he said. runner . gap the Reds could not fill . hitter gets the best pitches to !(I'm still not too excited Reds' second baseman .Joe "There are some things I hit the first time up because about talking about it , Morgan, who also likes. w learned balling behind Pete opposing pitchers are trying though. As far as leading off run , vouches for Griffey'• and watching him, but I don't to throw strikes while they is concerned, I've done it speed. compare myself in any way get settled down and lind a before, so it 's nothing new . I " I 'II guarantee thai know I'm going to be one of anytime Kenny hits a ball · with Pete Rose," said groove. Griffey. "I'm doing a lot of "They always try to get the good ones, eventually." that bounces more than two Griffey has hit safely in 14 . times in the infield, he'll be at things that Pete couldn't do, ahead of the hitters. About 90 like steal bases." percent of the tfrne ~you' rli of the 17 games in which he 's it out for a base hit ," Morglln played, although he's been said. "He could be the best working the past week with a leadoff hitter in basebalL '". Ry TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Writer I ' ·~ ~ ~ ;t- ~\-1'.-::o' •·r \;.. l"'!(•to.,.~ 1 , '' 1979 WAHAMA WlnTE FALCON GOLF TEAM - Plciured Iii the first row on the left, left to right: Gary Richards and Jeff Arnold. Second row: Greg Stodola and Chuck Stanley. Third row : Coach Gary Fields, Ty Roush and eoacli Phil Goodnlte. On the right behind the.golf cluba: Chuck Stodola and Reginald Pauley. Second row: Rodney Pierce, Marly Uevulg, Wally Raynes and Mike Weaver. Third ~w: Travis Gray, Jeff Fowler. York Ingels, Carl Dugan, and Todd Kitchen. Falcon Go·l fers Envision State Tournament Play The Wahama golf team has·been teeing off lately on its opponents as It makes an honest bid to capture the state high school golf title later this year. Thill is no idle statement when looking at Coach Gary Fields squad of 16 golfers, many of whom were on last year's team which was· the VI Regional Section champions and the only Class AA team to participate in the state tournaments. As of last week, the team was sporting a 3-1 record. Its ony loss came at the hands of an extremely tough Parkersburg squad . . "Wt have the potential to win in our teglonal and advance to state play," says Coach Fields. Wahama's region Is ex· trerilely tough and features such teams as Parkersburg High and Parkersburg South. But Fields, who is assisted by Phil Goodnite, ll)inks his tewn has to be considered right up there with the two Parkersburg schools. "The team Is at Its highest potential now," Fields says, as he looks over Its perfonnances in the past couple of years. Although an experienced unit, the team ill young as evidenced by the fact that there are only two seniors. The rest of the squad is made up of three juniors, five sophomores and six frestunen. · The focal point of the team has to be its much heralded junior Ty Roush, who was recently written up in the May issue of Golf Magazine. Ty has accumulated his first points toward making the magazines's AU-American Junior team. He received his points by way of a fifth place finish in the Daytona Beach World Series of Junior Golf. According to Fields, it takes ·IG-12 points to make the team. Five points are awarded for a first place finish, four for second pisce, three for third, two for fourth and one for fifth. Approximately 15 tour· naments are conducted yearly in which points are awarded toward making the team. Roush has placed in the top 10 in each of the following tournaments: W.Va. High School Tournament, W.Va. State Junior Tournament, .World series of Jll(llor Golf, North-South Junior Tournamenl, Tournament of Champions, Donald Ross Junior Tournament, U.S Qualifying Tournament, South Hills JUilior Tour· nament and PeeWee National. Seniors on this year's team are: Charles Stanley, and Greg Stodola. Besides Ty Roush, other juniors lnciude : Jeff Arnold, and Gary Richards. Sophomores: David Burton, Carl Dugan, Jeffrey Fowler, York Ingels and Todd Kitchen . Freshman : Glenn Ferguson, Travis Gray, Martin Lieving, Reginald Pauley, Randy Pierce, Wally Raynes, Charles Stodola and Mike Weaver. Among the IDBtches yet to , be played this year are : one with Parkersburg South today and on~ with Ravenswood and Ripley at Ravenswood on Sunday. On Monday, AprU 30, the learn hosts Point Pleasant and Ravenswood . · The following day they find themselves away facing Ripley and Parkersburg Catholic. Rio thinclads top West Virginia State RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Redmen track team squeezed out a 71-70 home victory over West Virginia State University. Depth proved to be the major Rio Grande asset, as the Redmen won only 7 of 17 events but swept first, stocond and thirll in the high jump and javelin and took first and second in the triple jump and long jump. Rio senior Steve Lones established a new school record in the triple jump of 45'6", breaking the old mark by 11 inches. The meet started slowly for the Redmen as they feU behind 13-1 after a loss in the 440 relay and only a third in the mile run. But completion of tbe long jump, triple jwnp and a win by Rio's Neal Stiebeling In the 120 high hurdles put the Redmen ahead 23-18. From there on the lead changed hands four more times. With Rio leading 61-52, West Virginia State's Dave Thpmas won the pole vault to cut the margin to 61--57. A West Virginia State sweep in the discus put the visitors up THISTLEDOWN Hochuli hurls one-hitter for Rio RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande freshman Karl Hochuli threw a one-hitter in the second game with Tiffin College to propel the Redmen to a 1.0 Mid Ohio Conference doubleheader victory. Rio Grande bettered the Dragons in the first game 8~. Hochuli, of Sunbury, Ohio, now 3-1 on the season with an earned nm average of 1.91, struck out seven batters and was never in trouble. Rio Grande, on the other hand, pounded out nine hits but couldn't score the game's · only run jUlttl the final inning. In that final inning Rio Coach Tom Meadow~ sent up Jim Blauvelt as a lead off Ipinch hitter. He quickly responded with a ground rule double over the right field fence. Senior Frank Gregory, ·-2 for 2 in the game and hitting ' the ball well, rr -elved his second straight intentional ' walk. A long fly out put runners on the corners with one out. With a one and one count on the next batter, Coach Meadows put on the squeeze. The pitch was high and away · and the bunt attempt was missed, trapping the runner coming home. During the subs~uent run-down, Frank Gregory, the runner from first, moved to third. Now with two outs, the next Rio Grande batsman tap)ied the ball back to the pitcher who threw to first for what seemed like the inning and threat ending out. But. an error on the catch by the Tiffin first baseman 'allowed the winning run to score. The first galile was a wild, free swinging affair. .,· Jim Derrow of Wellston and Mike tluxt{)n of Man· chester provided much of the firepower with 2 for 3 perfonnances . .\ Winning .Pitcher Tony Fiscus gave up only one earned run and threw three strkeouts. The winning Redmen scored aU eight runs of their winning total in the second and third Innings. The doubleheader win ups v Waverly captures meet Waverly captured a girls' quadrangular track meet · Wednesday evening at Rio Grand -• Wav),• finished with 68 polnts,")auijJolill had 52 ; Meigs 29 and Wellston, nine . Here are the results: SHOT PUT- Harris (Wa) 23'31>'', Jennings (G). 32'2", Hilton (Wa)28'9"; Evans (G) 28'6lf.z". Wallace, Anderson) Waverly, Gallipolis. 100 YARD DASH - Jenkins (G) 12 .3; Copeland (G); Drehel (M); Baker (Wei). Mli.E- Maple (Wa) 6:04; Boivers(GJ; Ray (We) ; WUI (M) , 880-Relay Waverly 1:57.6, Wellston, Gallia. 110-Yi\RD DASH C<Jpeland (Wa), Maple (Wa), Blake (M), Woods (G) . llfl.RELA Y - Meigs 54.9 (School Record) - Wallace, Riggs , DeBord, Drehel. Gallia, Waverly. K80 RUN - Bowers (G) 2:4L7 ; Noll (Wa), Smith (M) 2 :.48 (School Record): Thomas (Wa). 220-IJASH. - Copeland (Wal 27.9; Roberts (Wei); Chapman (Wa); Wallace DISCUS - Daniels (G) · 87'6"; Smalley (Wa). Jennings (G), tie; Olattin (Wa). HIGH JUMP - Abels (GJ 4'11" ; Chapman (Wa), Bostick (G) tie, Riggs (M) . I.ONG JUMP - Jenkins (G) 15 '.71'• "; Smith (G). Downing ( Wa). Malloy (Wa . HURDLES - Downing (Wa). 17.6; Parker (Wa); Koehler (Wa); Gerrick (G); (M ). Kristin . Anderson , Meigs MILE RELAY - Waverly School Record 19.5. 4:40 ; Gallipolis, Meigs. 880 MEDLEY - Meigs 2:01.6 (Drehel,' Riggs, . '{ NORTH RANDAL4 Ohio (AP) - Manys Tulle, ridden by Pete B<iurnais, won the featured Allowance at Thistledown Race Track Thursday. The 5-year-<~ld colt ran the five furlongs in :58 4-5, giving Bournais his third victory of the day. The winner paid $14.20, $6.40 and $3.40, while second· place Have Your Heard returned $5.60 and $2.80 and third · place Waitinginthewings paid $2.20. The Trifecta of Double Downpatrick ( 10). Social Streaker (8) and Boln DuMonde (4) paid $285.50 oo 170 winning tickets. A crowd of 3,793 wagered a total o,f $499,548. sweep. Sometlnies we seem to lose concentration in the final innings." In · that weekend team's record . "We are doubleheader with Dayton, playing well right now. In Springfield's Jim Blauvelt last weekend's 2-1 and 7-10 pitched Rio to a 2-1 victory by split with Dayton we shoul~ means of a three hitter. Jim have come away with a Derrow provided the scoring, knocking in both RBI's. "Our inability to throw strikes killed us," MeadoW. said. "Three straight walks LEBANON opened the flood gate for five LEBANON, Ohio (AP) runs . Rio's Randy Dillon of Vi Mite won her second race 'Columbus, and Southwestern in two starts, capturing the High School's Larry Carter $1,200 featured pace mile were both 2 for 3 in that · Thursday night in the eighth game. International League race at Lebanon in 2: lo.:!·-5 on The Redmen travel to CanBy The Associated Press a rain-slogged track . ton, Ohio, this weekend for Thursday's Results The winner paid $1.20, $3 doubleheaders with Malone Richmond 5, Syrt~cuse I and $2.80. John LaBelle College and Walsh College Pawtucket 9 Charleston 1 Rochester at Toledo, r ai n placed, $2.60and $2.20 and Yo before returning ome for a (niHmhil-. ~t T iriPwrttPr . r,ln Jay Chief, third, $2.40. pair of doubleheaders. Friday's Games The 3-5 double paid $20.20 Central State University Columbus at Tidewater with Cytan'sComet and Little' visits Rio Grande Wed- Syracuse at Richm ond Sampson . The crowd of 1,142 nesday, May 2, with ot- Rochester at Toledo C':h~rleston at Pawtucket wagered $136,702. terliein College providing the S..turday's Games competition Thursday, May Syracuse at Tidewa ter 3. Both doubleheaders start Columbus at Richmond Toledo at Charleston at I p.m. Pawtu cke1 at Rochester DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip, third behind Richard Petty and Buddy Baker in the Virginia 500 last weekend, has maintained his lead in the NASCAR standings released. Waltrip now has 1,487 points, 86 more than Bobby Allison , who finished fourth in the race at Martinsville Speedway. Cale Yarborough is third with I ,308 and Petty fourth with 1,299 through nine events of the 31-race schedule. Benny Parsons has 1,244 for fifth place, followed by rookie Joe Millikan, 1,242; Donnie Allison, 1,224; Dale Earnhardt, 1,216; O.K. Ulrich, 1,131, and Richard MAN-SIZE TRACTOR Childress, 1,090. at a garden tractor price While Waltrip continues to lead in winnings with You can mow 2·3 acres of grass an hour w1th the $154,870, followed by Petty, big 60" rotary ... and much more. Move J.S·tOI) at material with hydra,ulk loader; clear deep snow: $147,615; Bobby Allison, bulldoze . grade·, plow . till, cultivate han dle all $124,60.5: Yarborough, jobs ta ster. e&s1er with over 20 atta-chments. Thi s $106,665; Baker, $105,805 ; ma n-size tra ctor affords extra Wei ght and traction . Donnie Allison, $66 ,515 ; . All-gear dnve g1ves you maximum work power per Earnhardt, $69,050; Millikan, · , gat ton of g3s .. . no fluid drive loss. · $63,2]0, and Parsons, $40,110. The next event, May 6 at the Alabama International Motor Speedway, is the 378-6125 i:lc. o. Winston 500. the Redmen league mark to 7-3 and their overall record to 9-10. Coach Meadows says of the ~2. Their lead increased to ~ as Jeff Jordan of West Virginia State won the three mile with Rio's Mark Fox and Sam Mohler taking second 3l)d third. This left the fate of the meet in the hands of the mile relay team of Dave Segrist, Mike Beverly, Tom Wellnitz and Mark Roush. Streaking home with 11 time of 3:39, Rio grabbed the victory. Rio Grande Coach Bob transactions By The Associated P'ress BASEBALL CORN Willey was proud of the team performance. "Everybody," he said, "contributed today, and as the final score indicated, every· point counted. Those runners and field men · ·who picked up all Important third place points were as necessary as the event winIn addition to the Rio Grande - ·West Virginia State meet, two of Morehead State's premier field event participants provided an exhibition of their skills. Morehead's Whitman threw the javelin 243 feet breaking the track record. A6'10" tilgh jump by Morehead's Raymond tied a track record. outfielder , Oklahoma. Cily FAMILY RESTAURANT Pomeroy, 0 . . Easy Glider • 4·Stroke Reliability • Front Disc Brake • Lightweight • Easy to Handle • Super Economical to of CHOW'S KZ200 PHILADELPHIA PHIL· LIES - Optioned Lonn ie Smith. On tile Cob ners." . National League the American Ass·ociation . Purchased the contract of Mike Anderson, outfielde r, from OklahQma City , FOOTBALL National Football Leaq_ue , GREEN BAY PACKERS - Don't let tbe good Traded Willie Buchanon , cornerback, to the San Diego Char.g ers f or the ir 1979 se... enth - round draft pi ck and their 1980 fi_rst - round pic.k . SOCCER North American Soccer League tlmea .,.•• you byl The St.ucrah Super Sport Is. S1.ucr•ff1 best teller. And for good n1a•on. It's •paclou• . lll'natll~r 1nd tough Com., In 1nd 111 one lodav. TORONTO BLIZZARD - DOUG'S MARINE COLLEGE GEORGE MASON SALES & SERVICE Reached agreement wi th Ivan Lukacevic, forw ard . Announced the resi~nation of Raymond H. "Hap' Spuhler, athletic director . V I R G I N 1·A J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E. Main St. Pomeroy , 0 . 992 -2184 992 ·5652 0 omeroy, 0 . C0 M · MONWEAL TH - Named J . D. Barnett head baske tball coach . For otl your homo Entortolnmont olld Appliance- DOXOL SERVICr IIDENOUR'S ry & Apeliance ·Gas Servtce Racine, Ohlo CIIHter, Ohio ••• at pla~kliVal~ Pri~es! SPRUCE UP FOR SPRING! Handsome white stripe styling at low, low blackwatl PowER KING .REED'S COUNTRY STORE Try Our "NEW'' KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN prices ... $ A 78-13 5-rib design WHITEWALL (or blackwaill Plus SL62 F.E.T. and old tire. Smooth riding polyester cord Firestone DeluJKe Champion " WHITEWALLS or BLACKWALLS . 6.00-12,13, Pl55180D-13 B78·13, C78-13, 5.fi0.15 $01!!. $L44to $L5sto Aid$1.56 Ai. $1.91 F,E.T. F.E.T. All prices plus tax and old tire. E78-14, F78-14 G78-14, 15; H78-14 H78-15, L78-15 soJill1 B, C, 078-14; 6.00-UL: 6.86S·15 $Q91L70to $33S2.10to $3712.38to $4052.66~ 1fj 11.93 S2.22 $2.61 S2.96 F.E.T. ·F.E.T. F.E.T. F.E.T. of Flre•tone POMEROY HOME &AUTO 606E.Milin 992-2094 FRONT END ALIGNMENTS ' Pomeroy , 0. �...,,,,. ,. ·-::::.,..·~rt,~ ~"'Richard, Sports World BY JOE MOOSHH~ AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - J . R. Richard is different. Not merely because he is an •we some sight on the •mound at &-foot~ and 237 pounds but. harde~ and Astros defeat Cubs, your stamina that 6~2 every respect - bunting, pit-- myself as a hitter." ching, fielding and hitting, " "I 'In proud or hitting a said Richard . "Every time I home run, definitely," he come up to bat, I think of · said. "It's part of the game. I usually get one or two a third save, and Martin's year." homer was the first run he Richard, who now has eight allowed this season in .seven career homers, allowed only· relief appearances. By Will Grimsley hits, three walks and The loss snapped a five three AP Correspoodeot struck out six before depar- game winning streak for the " ling. He insisted he is not as Cubs. NEW YORK (AP ) -Baseball is a l;ttle boy's game played by wtlike most pitchers, he wan· wild as his reputation in- ' The Astros-Cubs game was wealthy grown men in knickers . Boys will be boys. Sometimes, ts to be a complete player. · dicates. · · the only one played in the as the New Yor~ Yankees' Rich Gossage and Cliff Johnson are Richard improved his "Do I scare batters'" said National League Thursday. well aware as they ponder heavy fines imposed for their recent record to 4~. hurling the Richard , repeat,ing the The only other. scheduled clubhouse brawl, men will be boys. · Houston Astros to a 6-2 vicquestion. "I don't know. You game, San Francisco at New It's a fact that also has been driven home to two of t~e top tory over the Chicago Cubs Ca ll them the modem - day followed Bob Montgomery's would have to ask them. I've York, was rained out. stars of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Steve Garvey and Don Sut- Thursday. But he had mixed hitless wonders - Robin double, a single by . Jerry . never had a chance to bat ton, who were involved in an altercation - without the emotions about having to Yount, 1-for-29; Gorman Remy and a stolen base. against myself, but in• damaging consequences - last Aug . 20 at New York's ,Shea leave the game after five inThomas, 0-for-24; Ben Boston ran its record to 12-4, tlmidatlon ill pari of every Stadium. "" nings because of a slight back Oglivie, 1-for-31. ' matching its previous best pitcher's game." - TRY OUR The Dodgers pulled into New York early Thursday , shortly strain . Richard homered ln the The three Milwa ukee effort for April. In 1971, the' after the Yankees' brass had announced that Gossage, the . Richard · also helped his Musketeers .broke their Red Sox were 12-7 in the first third inning, and Bob Watson team's ace relief pitcher, was being fined $18,603 and Johnson, cause by slugging a home run and. Alan Ashby contributed slumps with a vengeance month. a part-time player, was being fined $5,586 for the impromptu into a 12-17 mph wind. nui'!ICOring singles in the Thursday night, collecting 12 Orioles 4, Angels 2 skirmish that put Gossage out of actioo for at least six weeks. "I like to go nine innings all fourth . Craig Reynolds hits in 25 at-bats with four Pinch hitter Lee May's tieNaturally, the coinciderce revived bitter memories. the time, and every game I . KENTUt.U doubled in a run in the fifth doubles, three homers and breaking single and Eddie Garvey, the All ..Star first baseman and fonn er National start I even \llink about goi ng and singled home two I'Wl8 in nine RBI as the Brewers Murray's sacrifice fly in the FRIED CHICKEN League mpst valuable player, said the two situations were en- 10 innings," sa id Richard, "It the sixth. snapped a " five-game losing top of the ninth inning helped tirely different because in the Dodgers' scrap, no one was makes you work th• t mur~ Ted Sizemore singled in a streak by sweeping a :>-1, 7-5 Baltimore record its eighth physica Uy hurt. run off Richard in the fifth double-header fr om the straight victory and hand the FAMILY RESTAURANT "When a valuable player Is disabled, as Gossage was, it is Detroit Tigers. Angels their fourth and Jerry Martin slugged his 992-5432 natural that management feels it must react forcefully ," ·he In a stroke of genius, ·consecutive setback . AI first homer of the season, off added. " It must show authority to emphasize that such acts Pomeroy, 0Man ager George Bamberger 'Bumbry started the ninth reliever Joe Samblto in the · can't be tolerated. 1 made Yount and Thomas the with a one-out infield hit off eighth. Sambito pick~ u his "But, personally, I am not sure a heavy fine is the best way 1-2 hitters in the Brewers' loser Dave LaRoche and Rich · of handling the matter. The players feel bad enough about it batting order and it paid off. Dauer followed with a single, and that might be pnnishfment enough. . Yount broke his slump with a setting the stage for May's "There are psychplogical factors involved, too. For inBaseball At A Glance · Phi lade! ph/a (Espinosa 2-0), three-run sixth -inning double. game - winner. stance, the. Yankees are in a tough pennant fight. They will n By The As soc ia1ed Press in the nightcap and doubled California starter Nolan miss Gossage while he is out but they will need a relaxed and AM&RI CA N LEAGUE Saturday 's Games home another run a thre<H"un Ryan had to leave the game EAST Los Ange les a t New Yo rk contented Gossage when he returns. eighth . Thomas, who after two innings because of a W L Pet. GB San Francisco a t Montrea l "It looks as if, because of the fine, this thing could be drawn Bos ton 12 4 .750 homered in each game, pUUed groin muscle. Ryan St . Louis at Cincinnati out. I think the Yankees would be better off to clear it up as New York 10 7 .588 21 7 Houston at PittsbUrg h followed with a decisive two- suffer ed a similar injury , soon as possible and get on with it." Balti more 11 8 .579 2 1 Chicago af A tl anta, n run single. Saturday night when he came 9 8 .529 3' 1 San Diego at PhiladelPh ia , n Time must decide on the discretion of the Yankees' M il waukee Including the double- within five outs of what would Detroit 6 7 .462 41, '] Sunday 's Games management in corning down hard on both players involved, Toronto 6 I I .J53 61 1 Hous ton a t Pittsburgh header, there were only eight ·· have been a record fifth nofining each 10 days ' pay. The unique discrepancy in tbe Cleveland 511.3 137 San Francisco a l Montreal games on Thursday's major hitter . There was no amount of the fines Is brought about by the difference in WEST San Diego at Ph iladelphi a lea gue schedule and two of immedi ate word as to Benchwo rk Fam ily Ri ngs W L Pet. GB Los Angeles a t New York salaries - Gossage's $333,000 yearly paycheck compared to them the NeW York whether the hard-throwing Texas 10 5 .667 Chicago at Atla nta Johnson's $1110,000. · Calif ornia 12 7 .632 Yankees at Oakland and San right-llander would niiss his St. Louis at Cincinna ti This, in itself, may be cause for haggling with the Players ' Minn eso ta 1 ~ 10 6 .625 Francisco at the New York next turn . Association. If tbe two men were equally responsible, as the Kansa s Ci ty 9 8 .529 2 Mets - were rained out. Royals 5, Indians 4 7 10 .4 12 4 Yankees acknowledge, why not equal fines? It's an issue C:h i cago In other games, the Bostoo Cleveland reliever Sid Oakland 6 12 .333 5 1 1 TODAY's LEADERS already raised by Marvin Miller, the players, chief advocate. Sea til e 5 14 .263 7 Red Sox blanked the Seattle Monge threw a bases-loaded By The Associated Press Of greater import, as Garvey suggests, might be the Thursd ay's Games Mariners 2-0, the Baltimore wild pitch in the bottom of the AMERICAN LEAGUE psychological wounds, particularly to Gossage. If he, a blithe Milwaukee 5-7, Detroi t 1-5 BATTING (35 al bats I - A. Orioles downed the California ninth inning and Willie Wilson , spirit, should become disenchanted and sullen as did Cy Young Kansas City 5 Cl evela nd 4 Olive r , Tex . . 414 ; Kemp, Del. Angels 4-2 and the Kansas streaked home with the 4, California 2 .405 ; Downing , Cal. .386; f Award winner Sparky Lyle , a former Yankee , he could lose his Baltimore BWI Bos ton 7 Seatt le 0 8W2 RWI lemon , Chi, .384 ; Sma ll ey, City Royals nipped the winning run . Monge was HW4 effectiveness. His $2.75 million value would go down con- New York at Oak land , ppd ., Min , .'JSJ brought in to face George Cleveland Indians :>-4. siderably. ra in RUNS ~ La nsford, Cal, 17; The Brewers won their first Brett after the Royals loaded "The same for Johnson," says Garvey. " He is not a volatile On l y games schedu led lynn . Bsn , 16 ,· Down ing , Cal, game from Detroit as Cecil the bases against loser Dan Friday 's Games 16; Rice , Bsn , 15; Cooper , person. I have known him a long time. I know his frustration. Cooper homered and Charlie Spillner. Milwaukee (Traver s 0 -1) a t M il. 15; R Miller, Cal. 15. He is anxious to contribute to the team." Toronto { Huff ma n 2-0L n . Brett's triple keyed a threeRBI - Baylor, Cal, 25; Moore lined a·lwo-run single Minnesota ( Koosman 3-0) Porter, KC ,· lB; Cooper , Mil, in a three-run seventh-inning. run rally in the · sixth and a t De troit (Rozema 1-1Ln 17: Ly nn, Bsn, 16 ; Lezcano, ' ' They loaded the bases in Darrell Porter clubbed a solo .Te)(as (Al exan der 1-0) at ' MiL 15; Grich , 'Cal, 15 . the sixth inning of the home run as the Royals woo Chicago ( Baumga rten 1-0) , n HIT S - - Lemon, Chi , 28; Clevel and (Ga rl and 0- 1) at Down ing , Ca l, 27; Carew, nightcap on Oglivie's fourth their fourth game in a row. Ka nsas City (Sp lit for ff 2 -2). n Cal, 27 ; Grich, Ca l , 27; H\\'fl UW7 IIWO straight hit, a walk and a Bobby Bonds and Gary Baltimore (F lanaga n 2-2) La nsford , Cat. 27 . checked swing pinch single Alexander homered for at Oakla nd (Norri s 1-1). n DOUBLES - Dow ning. by Larry Hisle. Yount then Cleveland. Boston { Rainey 1-0) a t Ca l, 8; Hisle, M il, 7; Lemon, doubled to score all three 1""'...;.....;.._ _ _....,~-.., Cali for nia (Knapp l -0), n Chi, 7; Cooper , Mil, 6; C. N ew Yor k (Guidry 2-1l a t Washgtn , Chi , 6; G . Bre tt, runners and give the Brewers FIX THAT ROOF Her custom made ring or pendant in 10 kt . CINCINNATI (AP) -The "There's no rushing with Sea ttl e I Honeycu tt 0·31, n KC, 6; Hurdle, KC, 6 ; Nor - a 4-3 lead. A walk and an white or yellow gold is the most beautiful Saturday's Games wood , M in, 6. Cincinnati Reds appear to be him . With Monday off and NO MUSS! error preceded Yount's RBI Milwaukee at Toronto meaningful gift she will ever get. TRIPLES.- Gr ich. Cal, 2 ;_ double in the eighth and on the mend physically as also next Thursday, it's a Minneso ta at Detr oi t NO FUSS! R. Miller, Ca l. 2; A. Ban. they open a three-game blessing," said Fisher. Thomas followed with a twoBa ltimor e at Oakland nister , Chi , 2; Porter , KC, 2; Stop in and see the complete assortment. The Cardinals send John Te ~ a s at Chicago, n series with the St. Louis Covered and Protected G. Breit, KC . 2; Norwood, run single. with Beautiful Granules. Order early. Cardinals tooight. Denny, 1-2, to the mound Cleveland at Kansas City , n Min , 2; Horton , Sea, 2. 'J_homas' six hits were one Boston at Ca lifornia, n ·PHONE HOM E RUNS- Lynn , Bsn, more than he had all season Catcher Johnny Bench, tonight against the Reds Mike New Yo r k a t Sealt le, n 8; Cooper , Mil , 6; Aik ens, who had an ailing back, was LaCoss, 1-0. Sunday's Games and the free-swinging center Ca l. 5; Grich , C.31, 5 ; 7 Tied itAcKET · expected to be back behind Veteran St. Louis leadoff M ilwau kee at Toronto, 2 With 4. fielder had struck out 18 the plaLe for the Reds, who hitter Lou Brock paid Griffey M i nnesota ' at Detr oit STOLEN BASES - JCruz , times in 42 at-bats. GRANULATED ROOFING Texa s a t Chicago .Sea, 8; LeFlo re, Det, I ; lost two straight to compliment rece ntly , Clevel Red Sox 2 Mariners 0 and at Kan sas Ci t y Randolph, NY, 7; Harrah. Pittsburgh . saying that batting first in the Bost on a·t Ca l ifor nia Bob Stanley scattered six Cle, 6 ; 6 Tied With 5. 992-2444 m E. MAIN - POMEROY Outfielder Ken Griffey, lineup is a difficult task. 'Balti more at Oakland PITCHING 13 Decislonsi singles aild Rick Burleson New York: a t Seat He whO is proving himself as a "Griffey makes it look John, NY, 4·0, 1.000, 0.83; delivered a two.,.un single in Jenki ns, Tex. 4-0, 1.000, 1.62; leadoff hitter , is runnin g easy," said Brock. the third as the Red Sox woo N.lTIONAL LEAGUE Drago, Bsn, 3-0, 1.000, 1. 53 ; better on his bruised foot. Griffey now leads the EAST their seventh game in a row Koosman. Min , 3·0, 1.000 , Meanwhile, pitching coach National League in doubles W l Pet. GB 4.24 ; Pa lmer. Bal. 3-1. .750, and extended Seattle's losing Bill Fischer had some good and io among the top five in Phi !adelphia 11 4 .7J3 3.05 ; Ca ldwell , Mil , 3·1, .750. streak to a club record 11 Montrea l 10 5 .667 1 news for Manager John hits and average. 2.31; Ryan, Cal , J. I, .750, J.41; games. Burleson's hit SI . Louis 8 7 .53J 3 Wortham , Chi. 3- I, .750, 3.45 . McNamara : Tom Seaver " There are some things I Chicago 7 7 .500 31 7 STR IKEOU TS Rya n, might be available Sunday learned battin& behind Pete New York 6 8 .4 29 41 J Ca l, 35 ; Jenk ins, l ex, 30 ; and Bill Bonham's ailing and watching hun , but I don't Pi tt sburqh 6 10 .375 5 1. 2 Wortham , Ch i, 23; FBannistr, ,.---WEST pitchin g arm is getting compare myself in any way Sea, 20 ; Jones, Sea. 20 W L Pet. GB NATIONAL LEAGUE better . with Pet~ Rose, " said Houston 13 5 .722 BA TTING (35 al bats ) Fischer said Seaver, who Griffey. "I'm doing a lot of Ci ncinnati ·~ 9 9 .500 4 Winfield , SO, .4 16 ; Foster . had a sprained lower back, things that Pete could not do, San Fra ncisco 9 10 .474 4 1 2 Ci n, .400; GMaddox, Phi, tracuse, Ohio threw effortlessly in practice like steal bases." ' San Dieg o e 11 .d21 51 ') .375 ; Griff ey, Cin , .351; Tr i llo, Phi , .345. Thursday in a long tos~ drill. Griffey said leadoff Los Ange les B 12 .dOO 61 992-5716 ta 5 12 .29 4 7 ~ • RUNS - Puhl, Htn, 18 ; Then Seaver threw 10 hitters tend to get better At lanThursday 's Games Lopes. L A. 15 ; Parker, Pgh, pitches from the mound pitches because pitchers try Houston 6 Chicago 2 I Open Daily 9-8 14; Concepcn , Ci n. 14.· JCr uz. "almost wide open and no to throw strikes in the early San Franci sco at New York , Htn, 14; Winfield , SQ., 14. I Sunday 1-5 • ' ppd, rain RBI - Foster, Ci n, 18 ; pain. So, maybe, he 'll be aU going. scheduled Kingman, Chi , 17; JCru z, I . right for Sunday." " If I get a good pitch to hit , On l y games Friday's Games Htn, 16 ; Dr iessen, Cin , 15; ~Complete assor1ment of Fischer said Bonham had a there's no reason to let it go," San Francisco ( Halicki l -1) Turner, SO, 15. bedding plants, hanging 13().pitch workout and threw he said. at M on treal ( Lee J.QJ HITS - Winf ield, SD, 32; I baskets and foliage plants. ~ Ch icago ! Krukow 0-l l a t Foster, Cin, 2B : Garvey, LA, only fastbaUs. The workout Batting second, he h ~d to I . ! 28; Concep c n , Cin, 26 ; will be repeated Saturday concentrate on bunting, A tlant a ( P. Neikro 1-4), n Hou ston ( K. Forsch 3-0) at Griffey, Cin, 26; Russell, LA, II Bedding '"SEASON SPECIALS" and it was hoped Bonham can sacrificing and advancing the Pittsburgh {Ca ndelar ia 0-1), 26. Plants 85c per work on breaking pitches on man on base. n DOU BLES - Griffey. Cln, dozen pack. Harty Azaleas St . l oui s ( Denny 1-2) at Monday . 8 ; Garner , Pgh , 7; KHrnandz. I 10 spread $2.25 ech (10 tr " I can relax now. I feel St L 7; Cr omartie, Mtl , 6 ; good at the plate. I'm still not Cinc innati ( LaCoss 1-0l , n more$1 .7Seach). l os Ange les (Hoo ton 1-2) at Reitz , St l , 6 ; Morgan, Cin , 6; too excited about talking New York (Fa l cone 0-0l ,n Winfield , SO, 6; Whitfie ld , about it (replacing Rose) Sa n Diego ( Perry 2-0) at SF . 6. Try Our though . As far as leading off "NEW" is concerned, 1'\'e done it KENTUCKY before, so it 's nothing new . I FRIED CHICKEN know I'm going to be one of th e good ones, eventually ,' 1_ CORN Griffey said. On the Cob much stronger." Although he told Manager Bill Virdon he injured his back, Richard appeared reluctantto be taken out. Why · would he' tell his ll)anager his back was hurting, then resist leaving the game ? ----· · "That's because I have heart," said Richard. uvou just don 1 want to come out when you have that big a lead but you can't jeopardize a whole season for one game." Richard attributed the best start of his baseball career to his consistency plus "tbe whole ball club is executing, moving runners along, doing the right things at the right time, which is what makes a winner." "I want to become better in Brewers snap losing streak 1',-------llli... EXTRA CR_I_spy CR_(M'S • BASEBALL SCOREBOARD DOni FOR<iET S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Apr. 27, 1979 Slinderel/a Club · praises 'losers' Weight loss through the Slinderella Diet Program has been announced by Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome, director. For the Mason County class which meets at the St. Joseph Catholic church, Linda Board and Johnetta Clendenin lost the mostly weekly weight with Mona Rosse)! and Peggy Edwards being the runnersup. A 20 pound ribbon was presented to Diana Johnson, and seven new members · Were accepted. For the classes at Heath Church, Middleport, the ones losing the most weight were Carol McClure and Grace Welch, with Sandra Cobb, Bessie Flocari, and Judy McGuire being the runnersup. Both Mrs. McGuire and Mrs. Flocari received their 20 pound ribbons The Point Pleasant class big loser was Patsy Ross for both weeks and she also received her 20 pound ribbon. Runners-up were Wallie . Hart, Edna Matheny, Alice Hoschar aitd Geraldin BlesS- · ing, in the morning class. For the evening clasa, Lillian P'erson and Doris Jarrell lost · for three tilts ·~<»' a I fjREENHOUSE !II BACK BY ·PQPULAR DEMAND. TillS WEEKEND AT p 1 11 1 i: -- 'IHE MEIGS INN Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Eddie) Whaley, Route I, Shade, announce the birth of a daughter, Melissa Coleen, Aprill5 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed seven pounds, three ·ounces and I;VaS · 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Corsi, Route 2, Pomeroy. Pate mal grandparents are Herbert Whaley, Middleport, and the late Mrs. Evelyn Whaley. APRIL 28, 29, 1979 . FRENCH FRIES 25~ WITH PURCHASE OF ANY SANDWICH Try Our Delicious . BANANA SPLIT Phone Ahead 992-6292 f::::::~:::::-::;;.::::::::::-J . ~SAVE W~ITH ] S •. [' DI (; .. .... - • 4[ , •ALUMINUM 'SIDING 56'-l -. 5 . . Square •SOFFIT PANELS ss~ Sq. .cunER '- . heavy duty............. 58• ft. •DOWNSPOUT 10 ft.----··-········ •4» eX-BAR BRACKET......... -..........70• ALL IN STOCK BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, 0. 985-3301 3 Pieci ·Band From Fredericktown, Ohio- Dance from 10:00 til 2:00 tROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Pomeroy, 0. years. ·· · SPECIAL THIS WEEI< BARBECUE FRIES BUY ANY 800A( SERIES J TR 1'1·T:OR 'AND MOWER 1 ONLY APRIL 28 thru MAY 4 Featuring 4 Fla\'ors' Solt Serve • • Vanilla e Strawberry eChocola1e • Peanut 'ButterBanana n McOU•'s ~--+-A ii'.danv asle ~.J Locust st: in Mid!lleport • Get Out and H•w .A f';ood Time A.t Swedish officials hope to make wood the nation 's main sour~e of fuel wit~in 1,0 to IS A. .C.\ ALLI5 -CHALMER5 l ~Wfrl' ANO GAAOEH Ell~1PM EPiT BOB GT 8 h.p. with 36" mower 1 SAVE s200 f' C ure your lawn ca re ills year 'rou nd with this . trac to r and mower . Easy-to-handle powe r fo r big jObS. MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main 992 -2164 Pomeroy \ ~'The Stor~ Wilh All Kinds of Stuff" FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE & ANIMALS . LAWNS - THE lNNPLACE THE M£1GS INI PH. 992·3629 POMEROY, 0. RITUAL OF JEWElS-Dee Spencer of Racine, and Johnanna Shuler, also of RaCine, · were taken into full membership or the Ohio Eta Phi Ch\.pter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the annual ritual of jewels tea held at the ·horne of M111 . Lillian Moore with Mrs. Kathy Doidge as hostess. Other new members not present for the tea·are Denise Wolfe, Nancy lllll, and Sally Andrews . rno,rncJ Members attend district .meettna " ·Pomeroy, o. vice ~ the new nuclear medicine and audiology departments, and the. adjacent Southeastern Ohio Bmergency Medical Service. The administrator also announced that two new doctors have been put on staff, Vinna and M. Dayo and noted that Dr. Wilma Mansfield will open an office in the doctors' building. Lucas also reported that the· first and third Tuesdays of each month, a s kin specialist from Parkersburg is in the office of Dr. Ridgway . Mrs. (.ouise Bearhs presided at the meeting with Mrs. Frances Smith leading in the Auxiliary prayer. Mrs. Ca r- rie Kennedy and Mrs. Cler; Burris gave meeting repons with Mrs . Emogene Sinm•s givi ng the treasurer's report Mrs. Kennedy also report on the Community Club Awards program and announced thot a cookbook will be compi led A special welcome was given to Mrs. Jestie Molden wl1o has been lll a nd unable to al· tend meetings for some time. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Etta Will , Mr;. Jessie White, Joy Whjte, Mr3. Kathleen Anthony, and Mrs. Smart. Mrs. Will funti shed the' centerpiece. A .kilo salad, crackers, tea, coffee and punch were served. Bradbury Variety Club to make toys ~ IN LANCASTER Mr. and Mrs. · Dwight ' Wallace were in Lancaster Sunday for tbe first communion at St. Mary's Catholic Church of their granddaughter, Alison Wallace, daughter of Mr_ and Mrs. Alan Wallace. A buffet supper was then served at 'the Wallace home. This Week end Special 'CfJefteler,s ·----] I HUBBARD'S Daughter born 3$4~.· Mai" -~ Tou rs of the new audiology and nuclear ll!edicine departments were taken by member s of Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary · following ·a meeting Tuesday at the hospital where Scott Lucas, ho s pit a l administrator, detailed hospital growth and improved facilities. Lucas complimented the Auxiliary members for their role in hospital growth , particularly mentioning the new television sets and blood pressure equipment purchased for the hospital. He talked about Hospital Week to observed May 6-12, the new emergency room 24 hour ser- the most weight, and Cathy Wilson and Barbara Ro)lins were the nJf1!1ers-up . McCiures 1 ;Cards in Cincy Members of hospital auxiliarJ' take tours of medical facilities .I. . • 1 6 . Thirteen members of the Gallia, Meigs and · Noble co-leader; il1ar c1a Meigs TOPS (Take Off C o · u n t i e · s . Houdashelt, photo~raph er Pounds Sensibly) OH 570 atNew contests are being in- and scrapbook; and Delores . tended the Area Recognition itiated by the local group. In Hawk, news reporter . Day meeting. held recently at · March Teresa Wood was Those wishing to join TOPS East Liverpool. elected leader, and ' Karolyn · are invited to telephone Theme for the meeting was Black, weight recorder . 992-7202 or 992-3319. Meetings "Tops Stairway to the stars ." Drema Roach is assistant are held each Tuesday night Going from here were Marcia recorder, Sharon Black, at the Meig s County Houdasbelt, Imogene Dean, secretary ; Virginia Dean, fairgrounds . Weigh in time is Donna Aleshire, Karolyn treasurer ; Bonnie Johnstoo, 6:30 with the meetin g at 7 Black, Delores Hawk, Sharon p.m. Black, Teresa Wood, l'!ellie Grover, Linnie Aleshire, Judy Wolfe, Julia HyseU, Bonnie Johnston, and Shirley Turner. ·Taking part in the candle or cOntinuity and circle of light ceremonies were Houdashelt, Dean, Aleshire, Hawk, Wood, Grover, Wolfe, Hysell, and Johnston. Ms. Jolutston also entered · the baggy dress parade in which she modeled clothing before and after her weight loss. ' Houdasbelt, Johnstoo, and Wolfe graduated -from the program and were presented troptlles' and · diplomas. fioudaslielt and Johnston were Meigs County's best losers for the year. For traveling the farthest Meigs County came in second with :!!5 miles. Special awards were given to Wood for ~he best leader, and Black for over-all best weight l'ecorder. The chapter name tag made by Hawk and Aleshire was a finalist. Attending were members from Washington, Muskingum ,_ Columbiana , Belmont, Carroll. Rome, DANCE·PARTY A dance party wiD be held :St Royal Oak Park May 5, from 9 p.m. to I a.m., sponsored by the Royal Oak Ball~ roqm Dance Club. Mtisic wiD be provided by "Windfall" of Columbus. On June 15, the club will sp,onsor a 14 piece dance ' band , Buddy Young of QJ!umbus. MAJORFACI'OR LONDON (AP) - Britain 's 1.2 m.illion non-white regiStered voters are con'sidered a major factor in the general election next Thursday. They hold the key in a dozen districts and could tip the balance in 40 others, political analysts say. The Guardlan , a liberal newspaper, recently noted : "The ethnic vote ... is for the first time considered to be a real force·in a British general .election.'' A CoJJUnunity RelatiOIIS Commission study after the October 19'14 election noted Harrisonville there were more than SO districts in which non-white senior citizens met voters ootn'umbered the majorities that put winning ' The Harrisonville Senior ·candidates in the House of Citizens met in their head- Commons. quarters at the town hall Tuesday evening with MiMie McGrath in charge. She OpPOSES DUMPING made several· an.COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - . nouncements;asfollows: New Peace Corps Director· The blood pressure clinic . Richard F. Celeste says he will be held from II a.m. to 2 opposes lqmping the agency p.m. on May 8at the haD . with other foreign aid A rummage and bake sale prograins for fear II might will be held May 3 and 4. Con- become ' an instrument of tributions of nilllmage or foreign policy politics. -baked goods are requested. Some members of Rummage should be brought Congress want to remove the to the ball on May I or call Peace Corps from ACTION, 742-3186 · or 742-3127. In- an umbrella agency that also dividuals are also invited to oversees domestic programs ' sell arts ~nd craft articles on like VISTA . . a percentage basis. Celeste said he and May 15 is Senior ,Pitlzens' President Carter agree that Day at Royal Oak Park. the agency should stay in ACMay 221s the next meeting . TION, but become more inof the Harrisonville senior dependent. citizens, details to be an- . nounced later. New rates for quilting were announced. Forty dollars for In 1934, the New York a regular double . bed size with tosts of othei' sizes also Yankees defeated a Chinese increased: · ·- .... AU-Btar team in Shanghai, 22-' ~reshments were ice" · I, as . Babe Ru,th hit three home r.uns. cream and cookies. Stock,ing monkeys for the ty Club, it was decided at a card for Mrs. Winn. 'fh, children at Veteran s meeting Monday at the home was a potl~ck dinner at n ~> with Rose Carson givi Memorial Hospital will be of Mrs. Carolyn Searles. made by the Bradbury VarieClub projects were discuss- grace. Others attending w1 ed and besides making the Kathryn Hysell , Myr 1 the stocking monkeys, the Custer, Alicia Custer, a1 DINNER GUESTS members after seeing a towel Amy Searles. Easter dinner guests of Mr. Sharon jacket made by Mrs. and Mrs. Bernie Perry were Wright, decided to work on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perry, these as a personal project. Try Our 1 Jerry, Vickie, liJarcella and ' N EW" New offi cers presiding at Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Not- the meeting . were Mrs. KENTUCKY tingham', Carla, Ed, Jeff, and Searles, president; Mrs. DixFRIED CHICKEN Jason, Mr. and Mrs. David ie Sayre, vice president; Mrs. A~ree, Aaron and Stephanie; CORN Arline Davis, secretary and Mr. .. James Mason, treasurer; Mrs. Berni ce On the Cob Beckie, Juruor, and. came; Winn, flower and card fund ;· Mr. and Mrs. Tony· Milhoan, and Mrs. Virginia Whitlatch, tROW'S Mr. and Mrs. S. Roberts , publicity. ' Beverly, Diana and Kim, Mr . Mrs. Searles had scripture and Mrs. Trent Knittle, Mr. to open the meeting . FAMILY RESTAURANT and Mrs. Scott Perry and son, Members signed a o,et-well Pomeroy,O.' Jack Perry, James Perry, VickieArnold. See What We Have in Store for You . RECENT GUESTS During Our Mr. and Mrs. G. V.•Rupe had as their guests recently, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph McKay and son, Victor, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dohn, Linda , Mark and·Jolin, Warren. Mrs. Rose Reynolds joined the group 'for a trip to Gallipolis. They toured Rio Grande ·campus and the Bob Evans Farm · with Mr. · and Mrs. Rupe hosting a dinner party. •---------"1 ~nd Mr~ BEAN DINNER A "country livin' •t bean dinner will be held from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday in fellowship hall the Middleport United Pentecostal ' . RUMMAGE-BAKE SALE Church. A.rummage and bake sale The cost is $1.50 per plate which wiD include beans, will be held ThurSday at St. dumplings and cornbread Paul Lutheran Church, with all proceeds from the Pomeroy, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. diriner to go to the bus Green plants will also be for ministry department for the ·sale. expense in up-keeping buses. The church at tbe present time Is operating five buses throughout Meigs County bringing· an average of 120 children and adults to Sunday school on Sundays. Those wishing to support the bus ministry are invited to the dinner or may just make a donation if they prefer. Anyone wishing transportation to the church's Sun· day school may call 992-2502 · or 992-3507. or WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE *FRIGIDAIRE *CALORIC *ADMIRAL *SPEED QUEEN · REFRIGERATORS .:.,. RANGESFREEZERS - DISHWASHERS WASHERS·- DRYERS BAI<ER FURNITURE . MIDDLEPORT, 0. SEED CORN llUlO INSURANCE Superior toveril'='t:' r- or ,. FERTILIZER The Lowest Possible Price . David- E. Jenkins Agent 304 E. Main Pomeroy,O. 992-6681 The ' SA¥£·lOUR R.£.. ·IEitt. IJPI'ER 10, DIET RITE .& ~ ROOT BEER 10T1U CAPS FOR QWtllY . IS · OPINING TUISDA Y, . MAY lST . DR. ·KIT HEDGES, CHIROPRACTOR ( Former.Bradshaw Office) . 181 Second St. Middleport, 0 . Phone 992 -6141 or 593-6886 (Athens, 0.) qFFICE; HOURS . Tuesday 11 A_M , to s P .MThursday 11 A.M. to s P.M. It C. BOmiNG ·co. MILL ST-REET . Middleport, Ohio tt24542 or ff2'331M Ph. 992-5248 . -· '· , GalliDOiis DatiJ Tribune Point Pleasant Register The Dai~ Sentinel Sunday'Times-Sentinel .. COMING MAY 1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 1 ; . n..... -.-" z:ac:::fu==• ' �• 6- The Daily ~tine!, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Apr. 27, 1979 ~t.'-o"i •. Library ,..... ~ • , • • L A· party was held ret'Cfllly Hucl<;on and .J ason, Mrs. Ora ~n"'t.fO':t ,., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Donna , Teresa and Nicholas King honoring his · Billie Jean Ri ce, Mr. and B ....... mother, Mrs. Vada King~ on Mrs. John E. Hunn ell and ..., \~ ~ •~~"'"~ her80thbirthday . Velessa, the busts and their A ..... '!o\• 1\ cake baked by Sue Rice children, Bobbi and Brandi R \... 'i.1"W.a. ,.~. was among the many cards King. '( and gifts presented to Mrs. Sending gifts were Mr. and King. Attending the ceiebraApril25, 1979 tlon were Mr. and Mrs. George D. Stohart, Sr., April Donald Whaley HIKE-BIKE SET Route I Only two weeks are left to Shade, OH 45776 May 12 and Hike-Bike. HikeBike transfers for T-shirts DearDorwild : The lat e Adolph Rupp are now available at the New . Finally the weather seems to have setUed down enough to ca lled hi s 1958 Kentucky York Clothing House in ask you and other interested people to come to the one and only N CAA b aske t ball Pomeroy. The trimsfers are meeting of the Citizens Ad Hoc Committee to Advise the championship team the on sale for · $1 and are Ubrarian about Remode.ling and-<>r Rebuilding the Ubraries. available to anyone wistling "Fiddlin' Five ." We will be meeting on Thursday , May 31 at 7:30. Becawie our own buildings do not have easy access for people in wheelchairs and on crutches, the Athens County Savings and Loan Meigs Branch (on Main Street ) has heen kind enough to allow us to use their level Riverboat Room. This committee is a on...,hot deal because at presept I imow of 110 way the libraries can implemmt suggestions which cnst money. However, we WILL do anything we can do without spe11ding more than $75 a11d we will also keep a record of the suggestions and recomme11dations so that we will be ready to go whenever money does become available. What I am asking is that everyone who can should come and tell us what he or she wants. (Aild thuse who cM't come should write or call). I am especially i11terested in the ideas and concerns of anyone who is handicapped by reason of sight, hearing, physical difficulties, age, distance from Pomeroy and MidcDeport, small children, pregnancy, unusual working hours, language problems , or reading difficulty. Please help spread the word. Ask anyone and everyone who may be interested In improvi 0g the physical facilities of the libraries to join us May 31 at tbe Riverboat Room at 7:30. I look forward to seeing you and your wife and a lillie Whaley. Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, Ubrarian, Serving All of Meigs County. ....,,. ' '• Mrs. Vada .Ki1tg honored Letters ' ... Mrs. Thomas 1-Cport, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leporl, Mr. and Mrs . Carrul Shiru1, Alisa and Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Al va Luckeydoo, Mr. and Mrs_ Landon Smith , Charles Lewis, John R. Hunnell, and Tami Gilland. Third Friday Club met Mrs. Edna Reibel !JO.sted a recent meeting of the Third Friday Club with The Lord's Prayer in unison orJening the meeting, Reibel. Prayer closed the meeting. Games were played with prizes going t~ tbe win· CORN On the Cob ners. to purchase them. T-shirts for the iron..on transfers mav also be purchased at New eamations: by York Clothing Store. All proceeds from the sale of the Gifts were presented to transfers will be .donated to Mrs. Bass l!lld . Mrs. Smith the Hike•Bike campaign. who · observ~ birthdays. Hike-Bike patches will aiBt · Refreshments were served be on sale on Saturday, May by Mrs. Reibel and . her daughter-in-l~w, Betty 12, for $L MEETING SET The Ladle< ~ ··•iliary of tbe Pomeroy Eagl•·• .Club will hold election r' uflicers at their regular· meeting at 8 p.m. on May l. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Pomeroy, 0. ~r~~ffW.cOMPTbr+;· lf.i)~--, ~PT'""MnRIST _ . 11 ~ ·1 OFFICE HO RS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 ICL.OSE I I1 AT NOON ON T.l:fURS.J - EAST COURT 1 1 ST POMEROY , . J_~~-- ·= 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Friday, Apr . 27, 1979 wi& oo ____ .;;,... . FRIDAY , APRIL27, 1919 4:30--.Bewllched 3; Gilligan' s Is . 8, i7; Lucy Show 15. S:ll0--1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15. S:30--Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Elec . .Co. 20 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 1S; Lucy Show 17; Doctor Who JJ . 6:ll0--News3,8,10, IJ, 1S; ABC News6: Andy Griffith 11 ; . Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Studio S.i:,e 33. · 6.30--NBC News 3,1S; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; My Three Sons 17; Over E osy 20,33. . _ .1 . '<)- ~ ross-Wits J; Newlywed Game 6,13: Sha Na Na 8; News tO; Love American Style · 15; Carol Burneti17:.Di ck Cavell 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 7:30--Hee Haw Honeys 3; $1 .98 Beauty Show 6; Family Feud 8.10; $100.000 Name Thai Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 1S; Sanford & Son 17 : MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33 . h 6: tO-Discovery 11. Report 3: TV Classroom 8; U.S. Farm Report 10 ; Kentucky Afield 13. 6:40-News 17i 7:00--UncleWaldo3; Matters of Llfe6 · Porky Pig & Friends 8; Public Polley Forums 10; · Animals, Animals, Animals 13 ; Three StoogesLillie Rascals 17. · · 7.:30-CIIffwood Ave. Kids 3; Dusty's Treehouse 6: Pink Panther 13: Vegetable Soup 1S. 8:ll0--Aivln & the Chipmunks 3, 15; Scooby's AIJ.Siars 6,13; Popeye 8,10; Cliffwood Ave. Kids 17. . 8:30--Fanlastlc Four 3,15: Portrldge Family 17; 9:()1)-. Godz lll a .3,15; Bugs Bunny-Road Runn•r 8, 10; Star · Trek 17. · 9:30--Superfrlends 6, 13; 10 :00--Movle "The Benny Goodman Story" 17. · 10 :30-Daffy Duck 3, IS; Tarzan-Super 7 8, 10. 11 :llO--Kanawha County Band Festival3; Fangfoce 13; Fred & Barney 1S ; Vegetable Soup 6. 11 :30-Gigglesnort Hotel 6; Action News for Kldo JJ . 12:ll0--Buford 3,15; Weekend Special 6,13; Space Academy 8. 12:3o-Thls Week In Baseball 3;' American Bandstand 13; Polnl of View 6; Fat Albert 8.10; Year of the •Dragon 1S; Movie ''A Town Called Hell" 17. I :llO--Baseball.J, 1$; Aware 6; Ark II 8; In The Know 10; Body Shop 33 . 1: 1.1--Baseball 3, 1S; 1: 3.~Racers 6; Bob Jones 8: 3DMinutes 10; Lawrerice Welk 13; French Chef J:i. 2:ll0--Sports Afield 6; Viewpoint 8; Movie "4 Clown•" iO) Forsyfe Saga 33. · 2:30---Midwest Outdoorsman 6; This .Is II 8; Movie "The Valley of Gwangl" 17. 3 : ~Tenn t o 6,13; Racers 8; Ever)< Tub On Its OWn Boflom 33. • 3:30--Gunsmoke 8; 4:110--Golf 3,1S; Nashville On The · Road 10; Sugar In The Gourd 33. 4:30-Sports Spectacular 8; Pop Goes The Country 10; Jo boat Room ol the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. A salad bar will be available. The chlirch women will purchase storm window. and sc~ns for the rectory. A $15 contribution was made to the HID1l8n Resources Commission after the Rev. Robert Graves spOke on the work. He also talked about the food coo co-op where fruits and . vegetables CM be purchased from the senior citizens. Mrs. Dale Dutton reviewed "The Firing Une." Next meeting will be with Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Social Calendar . I SVN'DAY BroWn ·and son were here the Mrs. Halph Webb . Mr s. lren·e Pa)' ne of Pinellas Park, Fla . was here last few dilys during her illness . Mr . and Mrs. Llean Sayre of with ~1iddlctown, Pa., visited here friends and relatives. Those visited in Hacine were Mr. and Mr s. llerbert Sa)Te, Mrs. ll elen Simpson, Mrs . H1xl erkk r:rimm and Mr . and ~Irs . Albert Hill .Jr. She vis i led with relatives in a few days retently with his molher ;md fe~ther . Mr. and ~Irs . Herbert .Sayre. ,\]su visiting with them on Salurd3y were their grando;on and wife, Mr. and ,·!siting several days (iallipolis and Columlms. ' mt'n present. Se:t)'re a nd . children of .Jat kson , Ohio . Sctturday . Sundci}' visitor waS Hetenl visitors of Mr. and Wilma Sayre of Coiwnbus. Mrs. Boderick Grimm were · Out... ,f-tuwn residents here Mrs. r:rimm's sister and fur the funeral o! Mrs. Sarah brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . . Piddle were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shane uf Gallipolis . Pale Mantell of M•ryland, Mrs. Flossie Badgley is Mrs lllanoh lluush and son, •·onfined to her home with a Calvin, of Freedom , Pa., and hruken shoulder . Her sister, Mr . and Mrs . .Joe Nelson of Mrs. Elsie Shuler, has' been Marblehead, Ohio. with her for several days . Mrs. Hrenda Bush and two Mrs. 1\nna Wines has been llauAhters, .Janet and wtderAoing tests at the St . Melinda , ofJ·:lyria, Ohio, Mr. in and rvtrs . Waid 'Diddle and Joseph llospital Parkersburg. . "'"' · Tim and lion, of Van r Mrs. r:rell<i Simpson, Mrs. !.ear. Ky·.. Mr . and Mrs . Steve Shuler and sun, .Jason, Hal ph Diddle and four spent Friday with Mrs . children of Vinton . Mrs .. Jean by THOMAS JOSEPH Marg ie Mn Pierce . at Lindsay uf t:ruve City, Mrs . ACROSS 38 Giacomo NrlsoD\'ille. .loan Mattingly of Clay 1 Freight Aragall, e.g. ~ll'il Mrs. Caroline Miller spent !'enter , Kan ., Gruver Powell boat 39 Anagram a few days in Pleasant Valley of \\'est .lelfersun , Mrs . lletly Jluspilai . 1wher e she Chaffin of Harrisburg, Mrs. 5 Mae of of dear \111derwent tests. She is now Mary llelle Cundiff ul the sllents DOWN at home . .S1·racuse , llobert ~· isher and 10 The "Great I Skidoo! Mrs . Dixie Smith visited ,.·,n. ltube1t Keith of Belpre, Compromiser" 2 Mild cigar one evening with Mrs . Garnet Mr. and Mrs. Kermit t 'isher 11 Briny 3Made l·hine. of I:alii polis and.' Mr . and of cereal bl!"glar The Hadne Jlaptist L'hurch, Mrs . llill Miller of Gallipolis. Yeotenlay'o Allllwer 1% Appraise 4 Before zee Hal'ine National Hank and Larry <:rimm o! 20 Rind Z7 Chest 13 Tooth 5 Tower Haoine Community was Westerville visited with hi s material greatly saddened by the mother and father, Mr . and ' 21 Covenant substance in India za 14 "You - My Mrs . lluderick Grimm. 6 "My Name 22 Be 1Jeath of Francis Wilcoxen. . Is " ' revwged Destiny" . air 15 Ready · 7 f1eU!Iower Z3 Religious 29 1492 vessel group 30 Messenger's for nlailing 8 Hardened 24 Term in asset 9 - bay 18 Godzilla, e.g. (rebuffed) Greek 18 Pier union 32 French Mr . and Mrs. John P . Industry, Pa.; Mrs. Gladys . grammar composer 19 Heston role · 11 Falk Ow H l Mi h Rev and· Bryant. llonald and Susan 35 Cigaret 25 French 15 Stallion 20 ens, .Jerry '" ' c .,Cochran ' · , llryanl of Dunbar, W. Va., Mr s. school Ingredient 17 "Jaws" star laureate Lebanon , Ohio, Mrs. Alice Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and 21 Knight'S .-...-..,:-..r-nr-,;.awson, Cleveland , Mrs. lien Brenda and Mr . and Mrs. oath Petrel and son and Nancy Larry Fowler, lluffalo, W. %3 Transmit -+--+-+--+-;llen~z. Racine , and Mr. and Va .. Mrs . .Joan Pickens , East Richard libels, Long Liverpool , Donnette Talbott H What "de ' J!ottom, were recent visitOrs and Delbert Patter1;0n, local, novo" -+-4-+--:-+-+---lor Mr . and Mrs. Louis oeLuz . visited atthe home of Mr . and means Mrs . Genevieve Richard , Mrs. Hill llryanl, Debra and %5 Actress ..--+--+-1 Leola Hirch and Mrs. Cindy David , recently . . . . Grant m ch shopped at The Silver ' Mike l>ailey . VISited hts %6 Baseball -+--+-1 Bridge Plaza, a recent grandfather Schwartz, a Giant patient at Pleasant .Valley Thursday . Z7 Legendary Woodrow Sneed, Massillon, Hospital, Pl. Pleasant, W_ giant Mrs. Elsie Whitehouse and Va ., last week . childi-en, Slaats Mills, W.Va . Mrs . .Joan Pickens and 31 Put back and Mr . and Mrs. Junior children and her father, in office Pauley and family of Everett Horner, F.ast 33 Kind of ....-+-4-~ Portland called on Mr. and l.lverpooi , spent the past code Mrs. W. :;. Lon g and Rubert week with friends and 34 Cross the. -+-f--i Sneed, re<,ently . relatives in this -area . frontier Cornell , Mrs. Gertrude Lehew 81ld Mrs . Carol 35 Pitch 36 Stone tablets 31 Poker term L.;.....t.......i.-'--....__ Sakm Light 1008 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'.s how .t o work It: A X Y D L li A A X R Io LONGFEI. LOW Ohe letter simpl y stands for anot her. In 'this !ample A is used fo'r the three L's, X for the tw.o O's, ct<' . Single letters . apostrophes, the length, and form all? n of the words are all HOW'S YOUR HOSPITALIZATION? . hints. Each day the code letters are different. l l; tl uld llriHUJl uf t 'ulumlJus whu Wl'l'l' ~Pl'tH iin g lh £' 1-: ao,;ll' l" wt•(•kt•nd wi th the lh ·n ...,lers l'a .. s pent the l·:aslt•r wct:'kt'ml with Mr·. ctnd ~1rs . Hobert Srnith Sr. (' ) ;H L' II l'l;' St ury a.nd da u.t.: hlt•r . Hu.salee , we r e Sid Manuel. Long Bott om , Mr . a nd Mrs. !larry Housh uf uf Ra c in e Ht~pti s l Churc h Easter Sun day at 2 p. m. The n ~wlyw ed s will reside in Hadne. Paul sayre of Colwnbus spent the Easter weekend at his farm . Easler Sunday guests or Mr . and Mrs. C1Jarles LawSon were Mrs. Cindy Morris· and daughter, Michelle, Mr. imd Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, C. .1. , of Letart , W. Va. , Mrs. Hill Parsons and sons of llntiquily. Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Hupp uf Portland attended the christening of their grandson, .leremy Hupp , sun of Mr . and Mrs. Eddie llupp Sunday at the Methodist Church at Apple Grove and were guests uf Mr . and Mrs. Bussell l~oush and family . Mr . and Mrs. Russell Housh and son, Edward , atl.ended the basketball banquet at Soutltern Local High School on Sa turday evening . Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Joe Manuel were Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of Long Bottom, Lewis and Elva Hudson, Harry and Jean Roush, Minersville. Mr. and Mrs . R.ussell . Roush and granddaughter, Mandy Russell, were dimer guests Sunday of Mr. and 'Mrs. Dana lewis at Clifton. Corby Cleek of Racine has purchased the Thoma residence at Letart Falls. LaurelOiH News Notes Attendance at the morning service April 22 at tlie Free Methodist Church was 83. Choir members prsent were eight. A duet was sung by Mrs . Farmer and Mjs. · Foster. Rev. Cecil Wise will be the speaker Sunday, April2!1, due toabsenceofPastorShook. Mrs . .Grace Stobart has returned home from Holzer Hosital. · Mrs. Tina Jacobs spent a week recently with Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jacobs, Columbus. The Laurel Cliff Health Cllib met recently wiih Mrs . Polly Eichinger. with Margie Goett as co-hootess. Ten member~ were present. Game prtze was won .by Ml'1'. Pearl Knapp. The May · meeting will be with Mrs. Bertha Parker. Rev. Carl Hicks will be the guest speaker Sunday morning, May 6, at the local church. Victor Leifheit has been returned hme from Holzer Medical Center. ~.,.. ;llld l\l r ."i . ,·till !';mitll or ~1il l ~;a l t'. I :aster SumL:IY din ner b'Uesl t> Mr . l:l nd Mr s, Erwin c ;ltteckncr. Mr vi sitt~d and Mrs. l>o11 1\ell Mondcty eveni ng with Mr a rid Mrs. Sll'Ve Chaney Ht Middleport. . and Mr . a nd Mrs. .l1}lm Chaney and Eddie at Pine Grove . ~ l;!h llt•pnr t : ·M r . a nd Mrs: 1;111 \\'hitla<'ll. 1\sh lcy Brook :t!ld l >crrkk of Tlw Plt:t 1ns, \lr and Mrs. Hrilc~: tiart of Mrs . l 'idu l!lbu s, ~ nda IC\\'dl. Barbara and Bob or l.et;wl. ~\ . Vt::~ Vi."1ti ng Mrs. Nora Cross Wl'fC Mrs . l .o is Bell un ~1ondc& ) <:~ nd Mrs. Herberl Housh visitt>d her on Tuesda y .lohn i/ . It hades of Hopper, ~ cbrash , Spent fi ve days wit h hi :-; si ste r , Mr . etnd Mrs . ( 1w1~ n Andt·rsun and visited otht•r rel<~tivcs in Akron IK:' furc retu rning hume . jl ·:~ster guests ot Mr. and 1\ lrs. Arnold Anderson were ~ 1r and Mrs. Ted Wil!ord , J\ i1 nand l.isa of Portland and :\l r . and Mrs. \\Ia llie Morris . r1ftcrnoon Fn ~ nds .a nd rcletti v~s were ,..;; &d dcned In the tleath of t\ium 1.\~ jarrell , daughter· 11f !'v ir . and Mrs. On:ille Trv Our "NEW"' KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN .1:-l!Tt!JI Mr , und Mrs. 1·:17.a Bir ch uf H;-H:inc visited Mrs. Margte CORN llunl . l'vlr and Mrs. Dana Lew is uf l'lift.on, Mr . and Mrs. Chuck Mugrage, Trt::~vis and Tyson . Ed Housh spent f\1onday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Irene Hupp spent Mr :-; . Honald Hussell , Mandy F.A\1er weekend with Mrs. and Michael. Ulra Hilton of Portland and Mr . and Mrs. D0n Findley Mrs . Bill C1onch at Rutland . and children of Columlms Mrs. Bill Clonch atRutland. Spending !-:aster weekend wit h Mr . and Mrs. Gerald llaymcw and son. Keith, were Ted Ha yman cmd children, 1\im, Terry and Eddie, Mrs. Sa lly Falie and daughter , Melan ie. of . Westerville. On On the Cob CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ' Pomeroy , 0. . Most recommended handbook for · understanding the Bible. Easte r Sunda y aft ernoon. those attending an egg hunt at lhe H::tyman home were lhuse n::tmed abov e and Mr. and Mrs. Hobe rt Hart, Hrice and Beth 1\nn, Mr . <:~nd Mrs. ·" li en Cu nn in gham <:~nd I Hevia and Zac, Tra cy Hiffle, Anyo ne who owns a Bible sho uld ow n Halley's Bible Handbook. Featuring ne w photos of the Ho ly Land, latesl a rr haeulo~ieal discoveries, up-to-date maps, pius e nlight e ning comme ntary o n ch urch and Bible histo ry . A whopping 860 pages of compre henstve Btbl e facts to ·make und ersta nding the Scriptures a pure and simple e nj oy m e nt~_:._.,..,"':: Ovcr 4 mil/ion in use rodat•' Get y.ours now in Clot h. · $6.95, Flower Shop VanMeter . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. CEDARBLUFP D. Designed for.loving and living. Now ready for discovering. ~ ~ . CRYPTOQUOTES J·: la,ine and Mrs. /Ida visited Mrs . Vt::~nMeter Minni e Moo r e h e ad ,.. Havenswood, W. Va . on a recent Tuesday . Mrs. Mike Eva ns and Matthew and Leota Birch Sho pped in Pomer oy on Tuesday. Mr. ·and Mrs . Hob · Moorehead, Portland, called 011 Mr . and Mrs. R. H. Durst on Wednesday afternoon . ·. This announcement is to provide public notice that the Ohio Department of Public Welfare will not be making the proposed changes to the current - (Title XX)- FY 1979 Comprehensive Annual Services Plan as published during March 1979. The effective date of the changes was to have been May 1, 1979. House & Garden's editors loved the rustic contemporary Cedarbluff II so much they gave it feature coverage in their January, 1979, issue. We were impressed enough by the Cedarbluff II to build it for your inspection. And we know you'll love it For its high-flying and free-flowing skylit space, its energy·conse~ous design, and a Wlique adaptability that lets you mold it to your own ideas of good living. You'll also love the Cedarbluff II because it's a Forward Look Design K.ingsberry Home, with all the manufactured excellence and styling integrity that the name 1mplies. Come see what House & Garden has been talking about And get ready to discover a hving 1dea.you're . sure to love. HOLSTEIN CONSTRUC110N CO. Rt. 2 Box 82A, Vinton, Ohio 45686, (614) 388-9030 • The CedarbluH II mode l is located in a rural cirea, featuring pine .covered lots, CAU. Q JUQSH MunmiC\ Gregg Gibbs Bri ce l>o1 1 \l J ••nd 1\'lr:-, l ::t\111!•:·.! l ll'nskr at Hal'llle :H11 ·I.ol..,u dsi ted Mr tmd Mr ~ .'-li.'\ .l llor c. t'on ;-tnd t\CJron , uf . • ville News Notes Slivers r--------1~ ~,..can c-llill ... !\1r ."i \ men·., breakfast was Mr . and Mrs. Bill J.ake and served in the fellowship room •·hihiren . J.ori and Sean of of the First llaptist Church on• · Athens area visited with his Soturday morning with z:;, 1nt1ther. Mrs . Ura Morris on f>ure H~uAiiE !?f()maha~ who was loved by all . Her daughter . Mrs. Max !Dottie) weekend l:{uest of Mr. and =,.. DANCE Friday 8 Sew-Rite Club met p.m. to 12:30 a.m . at Tuppers . ·Mrs. Nellie Boyer was Plains Elementary School with music by Blue Knob Ex· hosteM for the Sew-Rite- Sewpress Band. Sponsored by . ing Club Wednesday evening. Orange Fire Department. · Joni Hoffman presided at the Refreshments and a cake meeting with Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore ~iving the walk. . WESTERN SQUARE dan- secretary's report. A ''make ce 8 p.m. to midnight Friday or bake" sale was pi811Ded for at Recreation building, Royal · the next meeting. A cake proOak Park..c Callers, Chad vided by Mrs. Lucy white w Johnson, South Point; Bill as auctioned off. Mrs. Flo Bush, Jim Briggs, Hun- 'StrickiMd will host the nelll . tington, and Ed Clark, meeting. Mrs. Boyer served a Jackson. Refreshmmts. All dessert course. Others attending were Mrs. Western . Square dancers welcome . Mildred Wells, Mrs. Lenora SATimDA'( McKnight Mrs. ~andora Col' DYESV1LLE . WOMEN'S !ins, Mrs. Betty WehMJng, Group of Dyesville Church Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs. Marwill hold a soup supper Satur- tha Hoffman, and a guest, day beginning at 5:30 p.m.; Mrs . Ruetta Collins, Columpublic invited. bus. . - HYMN SING Sunday 2 ·p.m. at Salvation Army, 115 Butte!'llut Ave. Everyone welcome. Mrs . Peggy Nixon of New Srraitsv ille was H recent tiNJ1M~ trzf FRIDAY MONDAY REV. WILLIA?,f (Bill ) REVIVAL AT Danville Beegle of Cheshire Methodist Wesleyan Church Monday charge will he guest speaker through May 6, 7:30 p.m. at Nease Settlement Church nightly . The Rev . Roy Friday 7:30p.m. Public in- Ankrim, Barbe.rton, vited. _ _ evangelist. Featured singers CHESTER Township will be Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Trustees Friday, 7:30 p.m. at ·Weaver of Pt. Pleasant. town hall for the purpose of · MEIGS COUNTY Jaycees appointing a clerk. Ap- membership night 6:30 p.m. plications are being ac- Monday at the . coonhunters cepted. building on the Rock Springs TITLE I Parent Advisory Fairgrounds. The meeting is Council meeting wtil be held •open to all young me~~ heFriday, April 27 at 1:30 p.m . tween 18 and 35 inclusive. instead of 2:30 as was Refreshmmtswlllbeserved. · reported . • THE Meigs • Mason Pony League will meet Friday at 7:30p.m. at Pomeroy Village SPAGHETTI SUPPER Saturday at Salem Center School beginning at 5 p.m. Adults $2 and children $!. 'Public invited. KNIGHTS . Of Pythia.s monthly dimer 1 6:30 · p.m. Bring covered dish, table service. All members and families please come. Racine Social Events 6 : 3~Saturday r--~-----------~-~ I SATURDAY, APRIL28, '1979 was attended the wedding of Charles MaflUel. son of Mr. ""d Mrs. Cha rles Manuel , Sr .. and Brenda Gleo'n, d"ughter of Mr . and Mr s.. Jue (;)enn or H.adne, at the Cur$e" 13; .Oon Kirshner's Rock Concert 17. S:~World at Large 17 ; 6:()()-Sunr lse Semester 10; l .rtw son nr~<l ' i•iiled rt•lurnt•t l I () his IHnne Wl·dn esd(-ly f ro 111 llul zt•r ~ktlil' ; d Cente r wiu."l'l' ht• undl•rwer ll surge ry. Visilinfl: Mr and 1\.~rs .. lot' Manuel .and son, Tim , F <:~ster Sumla ) were Mr <:~ml Mrs Min l•rsvi ll e vis ited t he Mcm uels SettunlCAV aftt! rnoon and eveni9 g. . . Mr . Hnd Mrs . Ernest Hush Susskind 33. 11: 1.1--ABC.News 6; 11 :30--Saturday Night Live 3, 15; Movie "Someone at the Top of the Stairs" 6; JukeBox 8; Movie "Those Magnificent Men In their Flying Machines" 10; Movie "The Mummy's 3:50--News 17; 4:1!1--Movle "The Big Shot" 11; 5:()1)-. Movie "Uncertain Glory" 3. <Hid t ' harh· s 11 :OG-News 3,6,8, 10; 13 , 15; Porter Wagoner 17; David 3. Hoyt 1·:11\il Warner 8:30-Delta House 6,13; Silly 10; Marty Robbins' ' Spotlight 17; Shakespeare Plays 20 ; Turnabout 33. 9:ll0--BJ II. the Bear 3,15: Love Boaf 6, 13; Movie " I Know Why The Caged Blrdo Sings" 8,10; Dolly 17; An Acf of Congress 33. 9:30--That Nashville Music 11: IO :llO--Supertraln 3, 1S; Fantasy Island 6,13: Generation on the Wind 33; Pop Goes The Country 17. 10 : 30--~ashvllle On The Road 17. 12 :00- Movle "Perfect Friday" 8; 1 :00--Movle "Abandon Shiv" 3; Movie "The Invisible Man Returns" 13; Juke-Box 17 . 1: 30-Movle "Winter Meeting" 17; 2:30--News 3; ABC News 13 . . 3:ll0--Movle "Convicted" 3; A:30-12 O'Clock High 17; 5:110--Movte "In a Lonely Place" 3. Mr s . Mrs. Pearl Nor r is wul l\1r!'. . ll!l'Z Huy Wl'l't' guests Tm•sday ur Mrs . Hee Haw Honey! 17 . Movie "Terror Is a Man" 17. iilld I· Pq.:usu11 Outdoors 33. 7:ll0--Abbol1 & Costello 3; Lawrence Welk 13,1S; Hee Haw 6i Spelling Bee 8; Bugs Bunny 10; Forsyte $aga 20; Fllin Makers 33. 7:30-We Think You Should Know 3; Please Stand By 10; Where the Twisted Laurel Grows 33 . . 8:ll0--Chlp• 3,15; What'• Happening 6,13; Hee Haw 8; ·once Upon A Classic 20,33: Bad News Bears 10; 12 :ll0--Monty Python 's Flying Circus 33. I :llO--Midnlght Soeclal3.15; Movie ·" Frankenstlen" 10. 1:3~News 13; Movie "Action In fhe Norfh Atlantic" 17. 2 : 3~News 3; 3:ll0--Movle " Don't Just STand There" iJr ., lkr ht•rll(uush \ lr Newsmaker ' 79 13; Ohio Journal 20; West VIrgin ia Movie "Dracula -Pr lnce of Darkness" 17. Vada King, and Cilld~ Allen. Cake, punch, nuts and mints wer served. Others attending were Leah Brown, Billie Jean and Ronnie Rice, Dorothy Sayre, Sis Bacon, Edna Hunnell, Donna Stobart, Cathyand Seth. l" Wrestling 17; Crockett's Victory Garden 20; Over E osv 33. . 6:3G--NBC News 3,15: News 6; CBS News 8, 10; : 8:30--Hello, Larry 3,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:ll0--Rockford f lies 3,1S; Movie "With This Ring" 6.13; Royal Heritage 20 . 9:30--8111 Moyers Journal 33: 10:()1)-.The Duke 3, 15; CBS Reports 8,10; Night Gallery 17; News 20. 10 : 3~Nlghl Gallery 17; Consumer Survival Kit 20; · Boston l'jlarathon '7'1 33. 11 :llO--News 3,6,8,13,15; Hogan's Heroes 17. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Tennis 6,13; ,NBA Play-Off 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Enter the Devil" 10; "· Fairview • News Notes !\1rNews tvh·"Notes . Ht'll Let ' s Grow a Garden 33. 6:00-News J. IO; Concern 8; God Has The Answer 15; Hulk 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33; ... Annual yard sale planned The annual yard sale of race Episcopal Church Women was planned<- for Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Parish House on East · Main St. when the group met this week at the home of Mrs. James O'Brien. A 12:30 p.m. luncheon preceding the meeting was hosted by Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Robert Hites, Mrs. Fred Crow, Mrs. James Titus, and Mrs. Dorothy Amberger. Final plans were made for a · bridge perty to be held on May 9 at I p.m. in the River- Dolly 10; Flshln' Hote 17 ; Off Your Dufl20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 5:30-Porter Wagoner 10: Thlo Week In Baseball 11 ; A·M-Oiff'rP.nt Strokes 3,15; Family 6,13; Incredible Layette shower held A layette snuwer hononng Linda Gilbride was held recently at the home of Debi King, Alltiquity with Leah Brown, Pauline Wolfe, Donna Stohart as co-hostesses. Games were played with prizes going to Sue Rice, Agnes Bdgges Vebna Stobart. Dragnet 17; Catch -33 33 S : OO--W i deWorld~fSporiSO, IJ : •·I j; ;tl' llll'; i\'lr!-i, J Jh~ Ill s ..,pcnl Suturda y with Mr . and \'t,•wg Sll'H' 011.d Ken·•. 1111 ~ lt·s . UtiS.';(' II Finllley and 1\ir\ . ~1r and Mrs . Jqc . fami!} ;til Apple Grove Televisio:n Viewing ' KENTIJCKY F'RIEO CHICKEN J Readings by members included "Legend of the Violet" by Ella Smith ; "The Easy Way Out'' by Eva Dessauer; ''The Fing~r of Love" by Gertrude Bass; " Of Your Dreains" by Clara ThOmas; " Daisies" by Georgia Wat- ~~~;~~ · TryOur "NEW" DNK HSHUG Warning, The. Surgeon General Has Determined , That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. PQUSHM YDUVEKH, 'WM DEV Q K A' · VJH . MDK DY IWM DN'K NDULM . -- PHUSQKVHM Yesterday's Cryptoquoie: WHEN PEOPLE SAY: SHE'S GOT EVERYTHING, I'VE ONLY ONE ANSWER ! I HAVEN'T HAD TOMORROW.-EUZABETH TAYLOR 992-3443 \i •' XQK XQK ri·)t!r79 King Features Syndicate, Inc. ~~ These proposed changes are being wilhdrawn be· cause certain statutory requirements will not be met In time for the proposed effective date. Any local notices that may have appeared pri«:>r to this date indicating final changes are hereby. nullified. just 10 minutes from shopping a nd schools in Gallipolis. From Gallipolis, 'take State Route 160 seven miles nor1h o( Holzer Medical· Center. Take a lefl on Am by tane and go to the top of the hill. Look lor Kings-· berry Open House signs. · The Cedarbluff II model will be open on Sundays from 10 a.m. toS p.m. and · weekdaysfrom9a .m. to5p.m. · ~ . BUILDERS OF FINE KIN(JSBERRY HOMES " I• • 1 �9- The DailySentinel, Middlenori -Porneroy, 0 .. Frid~y. Apr. 27, 1979 DICK TRACY MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. cioy schon l 10 n m s,,ndoy wnr st- ir 11 o,.., Sunday PvPnu1o TRINITY CHURCH . Rev W H Per rin pos ro r . Bob Bu clt . Sunday school sup! Chvrch School 9 15 s.-rvir f' 7 r rn .. Wedn,.«dny Fnmi am · w or sh i p service , 10·30 om Chorr re hearsal , Tuesdor 7 30 p .m . unde( d~rect io n n .A.1ice ' N e a se ly lrn rir'g Hn r•r 7 p. m Wrrlnf'«cioy WN~hr r ~ Nvi((' 7 30 r ,.,.. H.Alfl COMMUNITV CHIJ I?(H N c>nr lC~nCJ 8 C'I tt C\m Fch.pl Hn rt POMEROY CHURCH OF THE ro~ tor s~;ndny !>rhnnl IQ n m N A1'ARENE · Corner Unron and Church 7 30 p ,m r r nyrr M ulberry , Rev . Clyde V . Hendrr rn f'r ting 7 JO r m Tht rr!l- dny son , pos te r . Sunday school 9 30 MIDDl EPORT PfN TFCOSTAl o m . G len McCl u ng , sup t morn . H urd Avf> lhr RC'v Wdl ro rn Kl'il ing wQrship 10 30 o m even mg tf'l rntTnr RC\n olrl t'lu g nro Sr111 servicf>. 7·30 m id·weelt sen1in• ciCly Sc hClo l S11pt C l o (~N fN oi l Wedne~doy . 7 30 p.m O~f> ~ f>vPning Mi•rvic~:> 7 ~~h i P GRP,CE EPISCOPAl CHURCH study Wf>dnP sdo y 7 30 r m 316 E. Mom St. , Pomeroy The ynu th 5P rvtcPs Fndoy 7 30 m .. Rev . Robert 8 . Gra v&s r ~?< t o rt MIOOlfPOfH FI?EfWIU AP TI ST CornN A sh end Pl um : Nnf'l Sunday se rvices . 11 o .m m o rn ing prayer- (Holy Coromunion ! tnt HPrrmon pm tCI I So tu rc1oy PVf'n Sunday o f each mon th) and ser· ing SP t VIrP . 7 30 p m Sunc1oy mon Churc h church sc hool ond Sc--hool 10 30 a m . nursery core provtded. Coffee ME IGS hour tn pomh house f ol lowtng COOPFRA T!V f PARISH the service METHODIST CHUf'( H POMEROY CHURCH O F CHRIST . RcbNt T Bumgotl'lt"r, 211 W Mai n StJoh n McA rthur , Oirer tor pa sto r . Bible schoo l 9 30 o m · POMERO't' CtuST FR morni ng worsh ip, 10: 30 om · RP v . Robert MrGt>P Youtl-1 meettngs 6 30 p.m .. evenRev Jomps Corb itt ing worshtp , 7 30 . Wednesday POMERO't' Sund ay Srhoo l q 15 night prayer mee ting and Btbl e o .m Wor shir SNvicP 10 30 am study , 7 30p .m . Choi r rPhf'or so l: WPdMsdoy 7 THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 pm Rev. Robr rtM cGeP po stor Butter nu t Ave .. Pomeroy . Envoy FNTERPRI SE. Worsh tp 9 om ond Mrs Roy W tni ng ollicers in Chur('h Schooi i O a.m. charg e . Sunday - h o l i n ess ROCt< SPRINGS, Ch urch Srh oo l . me e t~n g . 10 o .m ; Sunday Sc hool . 10 o m 1/\!orship 10 o m UMYF 10 30 a .m . Sunday schoo l leader , 6 :JOp m . YPSM . Eloise Adams . 7·30 p.m.. FlATWOODS Church Sc honl 10 so l v ation meeting , variouso .m Worsh1p 11om. spea Men and music specials MIDDLEPORT ClU STER Thur sday- 10 am to 1 p m HEATH Ch urc h Sc hool q 30 a m Worship 10 30om UMYF 6 l adies Ho me league. all women JnV1 fed 7 30 p m . praye r m eetmg p m Rober! Bumgarn er Pps tor ond Bible study , Bob Estep. RU Tl AND Church Sc hoo l q 30 leader . Rev . Noel Herman . o .m Wors hip 10.30 om Wilbur teacher . Hdt . Pas tor BURLINGTON SOU THERN 8AP· SAlEM CENTER. Worsh 1p q om liST CHAPEL . Route 1 Shade. Ch urch Sc hoo19 ol5 o .m . Sunday SY RACUSE CLUSTER Pastor Bobby Elkins sc hoo l. 5 p.m .: Sunday worship . Rev Harvey l<orh Jr 5:45p .m.; Wednesday pray er se r FORtST RUN . Wmshp q o ,m Churrh Sc hool 10 a .m vice, 7 :30p.m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH MIN ERSVILLE Church School 9 OF CHRIST , :WOW Main St . Jerry o m Wor sh tp lOam . Pa ul , minister. ,phone 992 -7666 }\SBUR'Y: Churc h Sc h oo l 9'·50 Conservative. non· i nstrumental. a m Worshi p 1I o .m Bib le Study Sunday worship . 10 a .m . Btb le 7 ·30 p m Thursday UMW fist study , II o.m , wo rshi p . 6 p m. Tu es day Wednesday Bib le study 1 7 p .m SOUTHERN CLUSTER OLD DE XTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Re.., . David Harri s CHU RCH . Re v .Rolrh Sm tth . Re11 . SteYPn Wilson poster Sund ay schoo . 9 30 o m . Florence Smt t h Mr s Worley Fronds , supt!'rinl en· Hihon Wolfp dent. Preaching serv11:·es first & BETHANY . (Dorcqs) . Woro; htp third Sundays f oll owtng Su nday 9 00 o m Church Sch ool 10 00 Sc hoo l. a m GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, CARMEL Ch ruc h Schoo l 9 30 Preaching 9:30 o .m first a nd seo .m Worship 10·30 o .m . 2nd end cond Sundays of eoch month ; Ath Sun days third ond f ourth 51-!ndoys each APPlE G ROVE. Sunday Schoo l mon th worship servu:e ot 7 30 9 ·30 c.m Wors hip 7' 30 p m . 1s t ' p m . Wednes day evenings at a nd 3rrl Sundays : Praye r meeting 7:30 Preye r end Bibl e Study W ednes day 7 ·30 p .m Fellowship SEVENTH - DAY ADVENTIST . su pper first Saturday 6 p m UMW M ulbe rry He 1ghts Rood . Pomeroy. 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m Pa st o r A lbert Otttes ; Sabbath EAST lElART , Chruc h School 9 Sc ho o l Supe rin te n dent , Ri ta om Worshi p se rvtce 10 am ·Wh i te . Sabbath Schoo l . Saturday Preyer mee t i ng 7: 30 p .m . ohernocn at 2:00. with Worsh1p Wednesdcy UMW secon d Tues doy7 30p m Service fol lowing ot3 : 15 8APliST RACINE WESLEYAN Su nday RUTlAND -FIRST C H U RC H ~ Stster Ho me tt sc hool 10om : wors hip. 11 am Wo rne r . Su p! Sunday School , Chelf pr actice. lhursdoy . 8 p .m . 9·:30 om : morning ~o r s hi p , lETART FALLS Wors l-·up ser 10:A5 o m v ice 9 o .m Chu rch Sch ool10o.m . THE HILAND CHAPEL . George MORNING STAR , Worsh ip 9:30 Casto pastor . Sunday Sc hoo l. am . Church Sch oo l 10 ·30 a m .~ 9:30a.m .; evening wo rsl11p , 7·30 . Mid -Wee~!; Service Wednesday 8 Th u~sdoy eYening prayer servtce , p .m 7:30p.m. MORSE CHAPEl . Church Sc hoo l BAPliST , 9:30 o m Wo rshtp 11 o .m POMERO Y FIRST David Ma nn . minis ter . Will iam PO RTLAND Church Sc hool 9:30 Watson . Sun doy school sup!. Sun· om . Worship 11 a .m . day school. q 30 o .m . m orning SUTTON . Church Sc hoo l 9 30 worship I 0·30 a .m . a m Worship I st and 3rd Su nday s 10.30a m . • : FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 181 · Mulberry A'Ye .. Pomeroy , Paul NO RTHf ASTCl US TER ''Silver , Pastor · Woodrow T Zwil Re11 . Rich erd W Thomas ' ing. Sunday sc hoo l su perinte n· Duo neSydens tri c~cr . Sr . John W. Doug los , dent Sundc y schobl , 9 30 am . ' morning worship . 10 30 evening Charl es Domigon ; wor~t·up 7:00 p.m . Mtdweek JOPPA . Wo rship 9 00 om. Chu rch Sc hool 10.00 am pr'oyer service , 7 :00p.m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CfNTtR. CHfSTE R Worship 9 am . De lt te r Rd ., l angsv ille. Ohio. Rev Chur ch School 10 o m . Cl-loir Clyde FIP rrell Po?. tor Sunday Rehearsal 7 p .m . Wednesday Bt •Schoo l 11 a m Sa t urday ble Study . Wednes day s, 7:30pm . 'preaching ser..,ices 7 ·30 p.m . LONG BOTTOM , Sunday Sc hool at q 30 o m . hening Wnnh ip of :w edn esday e..,entng Btble study at 7:30p .m . 7 30 p.m Thursday Bi bl• Study . FAITH TABERNACLE C~URCH . 7 :30p.m Bail ey Run Rood , Re\1 . Emmt!!l REED SVIllE Sunday Schoo l9:30 'owson , pastor Handley Dunn . a .m . Morning Worshtp 10 30 o m !lupt Sunday sc hool 10 o .m Sun· Eve11i ng Worsh p 7·JO p.m . Bible day eYening service 1 30. Bibl e Study Wednesdays at 7:30 p .m ALFRED , Sunday School ot 9A5 teach ing 7.30 p.m Thu rsday DYE SV ILLE C OMMUNITY o m Morn ingWorsh1p at 11om. CHURC H. Roger ( Tu r ner , pastor . We d n f'sdoy N ig ht Prayer Sunday sc hoo l q.30 a .m .; Sunday Meeting , 7:30p .m morning worshi p 10·30; Sunday ST. PAUL . (Tuppers Plains) even ing se rvicf' , 7·30. Sunday Schoo l 9 :00 o .m M orni ng MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Worsh ip at 10:00 o .m . Monday CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION N 1ght Bib liE Stu dy 7·30 p .m . La wrence Manley. pastor , Mrs SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridgf') ' Sunday Schoo l 9·00 o m M orning Russell Young , Sunday School Supt SundaY Sckool 9 :30 om W oship 10:(Jl a m. Wedne sday Bi· Evening wors hip, 7:30, Weclnes bleStudy. 7Jl0p .m . day proyer meeting . 7·30 p .m TUPPERS PLAINS , Worsh tp 9 MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, a .m . Church S<hool 10 a .m RacineRe\1 W. H Lyk ins \ KENO CHURCH O F CHRIST, ser postor. Morning wo rship. 9'; o15 ..,ices eac h Sunday 9 30 a m o .m .; Sunday sc kool . 10:.C5 am ., Georg e Pi c~!; ens pasto r w ith eventng worsh ip 7. Tuesday , 7:30 pr eochtng on f trsl and thi rd Sun .. p.m .. ladies prayer meeting, day of month . Ol iver Swai n·. Sup t . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNIO N . Wednes day. 7 30 p m YPE . · MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. R&v . Keith Eblin pasto r . Sunday Corner SilC ih and Palmer . the Rev School , 9 30 a.m .; leonard MorM McC lung , Sunday sc hool Gilmore. first e lder , e\l@ning Sf'r· 9 · 15. o . m ., Don Wilson . vice, 7·30 p .m . Wednesday praye r supe rint ~nden t . lacy Borton meeting . 7:30p .m . asst. supt Morning Worship. BEARWAUOW RIDGE CHURCH 101Sam Bib!estudy. 1030om OF CHRIST Duane Worden at church Youth- meeting. 7 30 ministar. Bible class , 9: 30 o .m . p.m . Wednesday . Wed n esda y m orn ing worsh ip, 10· 30 a .m. nigM Bible study ond prayer ser· evf"ning wors hip. 6 30 p m vtce , 7:30p.m . Wednesday Bible study . 6 30 p m • , CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid NEW STIVE RSVIlLE COMMUNI· dlepa rt , 5th and Main , George TY Churc h Su nday School ser· Gloze m ini ster . Mi~ e Gerlach. vice . 9:A5 o m .: Wors h1p service. . supe rintendent. ' Terry Yankey 10:30; Eva ngeli stiC Servke, 7 30 youth minister. Btble school. 9·30 p . m W e rlne srl oy. Pre yer am .; morn in9 worshtp. 10:30 mf'f"ling . 7<10 om .; eve nmg worship , 7:30, ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST prayer service , 7 p .m . Wednes . Pomeroy - Horri so n vi ll t' Rd day \ Robe rt Purt e ll , pas tor : Bill ' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE M cE lroy , Sun day sc hool sup! Sun NAZARENE. Re;v Jim Broome d ay schoo l , 9·30 o m . morntng pastor; Bill White, Sunday school worship and communion , 10. 30 om . Sunday wo(ship s'rvke, .7 supt . Su nday school . 9:30 o .m., morni ng worshi p, 10 :30 om.: p m . Wec1nesciay even ing prnyer Sunday evOngel is ti c meeting, meeting and Bi bl e study . 7 p .m 7·00 p .m . Praye r meet ing. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH . 1 p m Pine Gro'Ye. Tho Re.., . William W ed nf' sdo y UN I TED PRESBY TE RI AN ' Middlesworth , Pas~o r Church MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY. services 9·30 o m Sunday Sch ool Dwight L,., lovt tz d irector. '0: 30 o m · H A R R I S0 N V I l l f John F. Fultr, Mgr. Ph. 992'2101 Pomeroy BRADBURY CHURCH OF PRESBYTERIAN , Rev . Ernest , CHRI ST. Mr . Donald Roley . pas tor. . Stricklin, pastor. Sunday church 1 Sundcy schoo l , 9:30 o.m .; warschool. 9 ·30 a .m ., Mrs Homer ship service , 10 30 a .m .; Sunday lee , !lupt.; morning worship services , 7 p .m ; youth group , 10 30. W ednPsdoy . 7 r m . • ANTIQUITY BAPTI ST. ReV Enrl MIDDLEPORT. Sunday s< hool 9:30a.m .. Richard Yough an . su p! . Shuler , pastor Sunday srhoo l Morn ing worship , 10· 30 9 :30o ,m .· Chu'rrh servicf' 7 p.m SYRJ\CUSF , Morning wo rsHip . q you th rnf'e ltn ~ . 6 r .m .TI• f'!>do y Bi· a.m .: Sunday ~,: heel , 10 o m Mrs ble Study , 7 Sampson Hall . supt RACINF CHUR CH OF THF RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD . NA ZA RfNf , PPv . John A. C"fl ff Re v Bobby Porter pas tor . Sun· mnn , pos !or Frrm l. l:., lfT'bOdl'n r.m. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prtscripfions 992-2955 Pomeroy RIGGS USED CARS. INC. <I -~ "I 0 - Roy Riggs St. 'Rt. 7 ' 0 .MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . ChUrch & Office Supplies GIFTS KERMIT'S KORNER ( ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Complete Automotive Service 0 This Sunday These Messages Of Our Religious Heritage Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: ~IIEATIVITY f PENNZOIL RACINE FOOD MARKET ·Tho Store Roclno Ph. 949-26:16 RANKU'-'f Pomeroy, Ohio 'Ci\PTAIN EASY NOW THEN• CAPTAIN EASY.. IT'!> ~I I'IH TIME WE DI~CU 5-5ED INTERESTI~G THE FATE 1 HAVE IN MIIJO I WAS WOND ER ING WHEN YOU'D 6ET AROUN D T O IT! FOI't 'r'O U ~ YOUR PHV5-ICI\L ~RAWN-­ C00LNERVe5-- AND Ql/I CI<. REFLEl(ES MA KE 'r'OU AN IDEAL REC t< UI T FbR TIMINING AS ONE OF M'l HIT MEN! 4D EU.IOlT WhirlpOOl APPUANCE II f,t<AIIJWASH IIJ t:o .• ~EHAVOI<IAL CONDIT ION ING -- CALL IT WHAT WHY, THAT DUDE'S. N OTHI'-I t:o 6LIT A MINDLc~$ :ZOMBIE-A ROBOT ICILLER! CO~R;E C TIO tJ 1 PLEA5E- ~ .. THAT'$ WHAT I ~NOW! REST ASSURED THAT WE S HALL 5001\1 IRO'-J OU T ANY LITTLE POI NTS OF YOU WIL L ~ t<AMIKAZe T YPE, H U H~ ...YOU THI>JK YOU C AioJ MAkE Me IN TO A '. \\., D I 5AGREE~ENT! MINDLE~S MI CRO. {)RAINED ANIMA L LIKE WIN OS~ Sotts·~t:VlC!·ACCtSSOrlts 220 Mlln 5!- SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 281 w. Moln No one ever said that we had to go It alone. The Church isn't a crutch but it IS a sanctuary , a place where souls are healed. f\ave you been there lately? ' With A Heorl - 0 We are complex creatures, because we can create and reason and feel. Sometimes it seems·virtually impossible to bring our faculties into a sensible focus. Everything from unpaid bills to v1tal decisions affecting ourselves and our loved ones .seems to be just a step ahead of us. We are eternally running to keep up, and often falling short. • Ph. 949-9130 N RIDENOUR SUPPLY Only man can create with his hands , making beautiful things from the ·substances that co me from God's earth. Only man can truly reason. Only man can run the full gamut of feeling from joy and victory to despair· and defeat. ROSEBERRY'~ SAW I-IlM DROINN -AND I SAW I-IlM STRETCI-I EO OUT A MORTUARY SLAB -YEARS ""=''-~ Church· Attend of your' Choice Pomeroy. Ohio Middleport 0 Chest•• NEW YORK CLOlliiNG HOUSE CAN O.T CH UP MANDY! THEY A START C<Jpynghl 1979 Ketsler Ad.. erllsmg Serv1ce Suasburg y,~ nla 2 Convenient - Morkets ' Midway Marll_et Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, o. 104W. Main ft2-2311 Pvmeroy Bob's Marllet Pomeroy 992-2582 Milson 216 E. Moin Sunday Romans 10 ·1·21 Monday I Corinthians 1:1-31 Reuter-Brogan Insurance Tuesday Ephestans 1:1-23 Services Wednesday Ephesians 214 E. Moln 2·11 -22 992-5130 Pomeroy Thursday Fr!day Psalms 111 :1· 10 orocerles~ ... tA!erchandise lhciM 949-2550 Saturday Isaiah 35·1-1 0 A ......, Attend The Church Ken Grover Photography PIZZA SHACK Eat In or Carr_y Out 126 E. Main Let us npture the· story of your Wedding. 985-4155 Chester, Ohio 45720 of the Boa rd of Chri s· daY sc h; ol. 10 ·30 a.m .. wo rshi p fiOn life . Su nday Schoo l 9 30 7:30 p m Btble Study , Weclnes· om . m orni ng wor ship 10 ·30 doy , 7 30 p m · So turdoy rughl Sunday eve ntng worship 7 .30 prayer service . 7 .30 p m p m Prayer mee ttng. Wedne s HEMLOCK GROVE CH RI STIAN day . 7·.30p.m . Roger Wa!son , posl or ; Kenn eth RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don L. By er . Sunday school ~ up! Morn· Walker . Pastor Ronnif' So lsf'r. i ng worsh ip q 30 a m . Sutl · evening Sunday sc hool sup! : Sunday doy school 10·30 o .m sc hool. 9:30 o.m morn ing wor· serv1ce , 7 30 . Wedne sd ay Bibl e sh1p , 10.40 o m Su nday evening Study 7 ·30 p m worskiF, · 7:30: Wednesday eve n MT UNION 8APTI ST , Joe i ng Bib e s tudy. 7:30. Sayre. Su nday schoo l superin ten· DANV ILLF WESlEYAN , Rev ./ R dent Sunday sc hool . 9 .45 om . 0 Brown pas tor Sundoy Sc hool , evening worship 7 ·301 r m . 9 30 om. morning worsh ip Pray e r mee t ing . 7· 30 p m 10 45, you th serv1ce . 6:45 p m. Wednesday . eventng worship , -7·30 p m TUPPERS PlAIN S CHRI STIAN prayer and prai se . Wednesday CHURCH, Ran dy Koe hl er . pa s!or · 7 30 p m Dennis Newla nd . Su nday schoo l Superi ntenden t Su nday School , Sll VE R RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Morv in Mark in pastor SteviE' lit 9.45 am .. Eve n tng wor ship 7 30 ti e Sunday school ~ upb_S u ndoy p.m prayer mee ti ng 7 ·30 p m sc hool 10 o .m : m.ornin!!l wor Wed nesday. ship, 11 a .m . Sunday eveni ng LETART FALL S UN JTED wor sk lp 7 30 Prayer me et mg BRETHREN Rev FrePi ond Nom s ond Bible study , Thursday , 7:30 pastor . Floyd Norri s. sup! Sunday p m . youth se r'Y ICe. 6 p m Sun. school 9 30 o m . mo rni ng ser· doy . man 10 30 a.m .. Pra yer se rvicP. CHE STER CHUR CH OF G(')D Wednpsday. 7·30 p m. Rev Do nny R. Cook , pastor Sun· CHE STER cflU RCH OF TH E day sc hool. q 30 a .m ; worship NAZARENE , Rev. He rber t Grole. servi ce , J I a .m ., eve n tng s&rvice pastor. Worship sPrvi ce , 11 o m 7.00. you th sendee , Wednesday , ' and7 30p m SundoySch ool . 9:30 1 00 p m . a .m . Charl es Bissell . supt. Pray er LANGSVIlLE CHRI STIAN. meeting. Wedne sday . 7 JO p rn CH URCH . Robert Mus ser . pastor • l AUREl CLIFF FREE ME THOD IST Sunday srh ool , 9:30 a.m .: RoY CHUPCH. Rev . Fl oyd F. Shno k. lloyd ' W r lgh! . Sunday Sigmon, sup t .: morni ng worship . pastor 10 30 ; Sun day even in g serv 1ce , Sc hool Supt Morni ng Worshtp 7 30 m id- wee k servicf' , Wednos - 9·30 om · Sunday Schoo l 10 ·10 day·. 7 p .m . a .m.: Wednesday Pt'ay er and Bi· SY RACUSE CHURCH OF THE ·ble Study 7.30 p m . · Sunday ev~:m · NAZARENF . Rev. Dol e Boss lng:-"Orshtp 7.30p m. Cho irProc· pas tor . Bob Moore, Su nday t1 ce Th utsdoy 7 p m . . Sc hool su pt .. Su nday ~c h oo l , 9:30 DEXTER CHUR CH OF CHRI ST. a m ; morning worship, IO: ol5 Chml es Russe ll. Sr , mini ster: om , evangelis tic ser'Yice , 7 p.m . Rick Macomber . sup! Sunday Wedn esday ser\lices • praye r school 9:30 o .m .: wo rship SPr· and proise , 7 p.m .: No10rene vtce 10: 30o.m Bib l.eS tudy. lues· youth 7 p.m . Do tly prayer dov . 7 :30Pm. mef"ting. 8:30a .m . Mpn 's prayer RE ORGANI ZED CHURCH OF meetin9, Saturday , 7 p.m . JESUS CHRIST OF l ATTER DAY 1 FDFN UNITFD B'RFTHRFN IN SAINTS Por tla nd Ro cim• Roo d CHRIST . Elden R. Bloke, pastor , William Roush . pmtor Phyll i~ Sundoy Sr hool 10 a.m. Robe r t Stober! Sunifoy Sc hool Supt. Sun· R<'f'd su pt.· Morning sernio n. 11 rloy SfhCICII , 9.:10 n.m .: M orni ng 0 .)1'1 .. Sunda y nigl1t services Chri!>Wfl rship. lO ·:lO n m : Sundcy fion Fn~Po vn r . 7·30 p.m .; Song {'Vf'ni ng S£O rvl cQ 7 r IT' W f'dne> ~ · sr rviCC" R p.fl'l ,' Prf!oching 8 :tb day evf' ning p ra yer servic('!'o , 7·30 p m MirlwPPM Prayer m qet i n~ p .rn WednPsdoy. 7 r m Roy A dam"' . BFTHIHIFM BAPTI ST. Rev fnrl loy (pode r Sh ull"t . roster WM ~ hip sl"rvir l" 0 · 1 (1 o m -Svnc~nv ~r h on l 1 n-:Jr CHURCH OF JFSUS C'HRI ST L nco t~d Of Rti llond or Nf!w l i fl'ln o n1 . ,Rtf-l r Study Ol"'rl rroy N <\rr R0od . nf:> yt to ForP51 Ar rC' Po rk . ~~l! in> Thor s r!{ly , 7 ·.1ftr I"' , f'Aillr:TON C'lj l!RflH Kin f!" hu ry Rev Rny Pnu ~P. po stor Robr 'rt Mu sq •r . !;undny Sr hnn! .!> url f . S!u,. Rf!nrl ('H1fV Yino . roc. tr<r !'undny \ mR- ' 216 ~ second IH.&.liQII POmeroy 992-~325 .......,___, ,;,=::::"""==t Middleport 992-6304 Who is he o;he o;at! talkinq to? Alii had Dan Thompson Ford. Inc. 461 s. Third~ Mld_dlepor· up, Doc, because he can't evict Widow Brown! to do was hand her the papers! 192-2196 IT'S HARDLY THE 1(JOYOUS ~ WEND~ I 'M G!.A D OAOS ALI VE AND EXPECTED; EH 11 Att~nd The Chmch ,of Your choice WhLj are LJOu tal~inq to Ljour monelj,Pertr I NOPE SO! I SURE CX:ULD USE SOME CHEERING UP. YEAH, TA LKING TO DAD WAS LIKE TA LKING TO A STAAN6E R _ REUNION "YOU ALL ___ BUT MEETING UNDER 11-iESE 15 SLIVER OF METAL WHILE ... LODGED IN YOUR. HU5eAND1S SKULL. A & YOU CAN SEE1 IT15 DANGEROUSLY ClD$& TO -· T+<E OPTIC NERVE- This Sunday schoo l. 9 .30 o .m ., Rol ph Ca rl . MA SON ASSEMBLY O.F GOD . Pff.oching services eve~y Sunday VICTORY BAPTIST _ On ttl e supe r intenden t e>ve nmg wo rs htp, Duddmg lo ne Ma son W Vo oltern oti'n g wit h C. E Wednesd ay Rout e 7 by pa ss Jam es E Keese e , 7 30 p m Proy er me eti ng Chester Ten nant Pas tor . Sunday praye r m eeting 7 .30 p m Rev poster. Sunda y school, 10 a .m.; Sc hool 9:45 a .m.· Ch ildren's James Leach . po ste r David morn tng wor sh p, 11 ljl.m ; eve n. W ed nesday . 7 30 p m LO NG BOTTOM CHRI STIAN . C" hurrh 6 AS p .m . You ng Peopl e's Hol ter , loy lea der ing service , 7. Br11c e Smtih, pastor Wallace Se rv ice 6 45 p m , Evangel isti c JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 mile TRINITY Chnst ton A ssembly. Dnmew ood , Svpt Btbl c S!'hool. SiE"rv ice 7 30 p m Women's Mi s- east of Rut land , jun ction o f Rou te Coolv 1tl e _ Gilbert Spence r 9 30 o.m Pre aching serv tcc , si onory Council 10 am' first and 12A o nd Nob le Summit Rood (T· pasto r Sunday sc hool , q:JO a .m .; 10 d5 a m . No evening serv ice . l hird Tuesday s. Pray er and Bible 17A) Su nday Bible Lectu re , 9·30 morni ng wo rship , 11 a .m. Sunday HYSEll RUN FRFE METHODIST Study , Wedn esd ay , 7 30p.m . o . Wa tchtower study , 10·30 evening service , 7:30 p.m.: CHURCH RPv Herber t A ding. HARTFORD CHU RCH OF CHRIST a m.; Tu es doy Bible study. 7 ond mtdweek p rayer service Wedne spostor . Ro ymo['ld Keesee. Sundoy IN CH RISTIAN UNION , The Rev . 8 · 15 p m.: Thursday theocra tic 1 day, 7. 30p.m. S~:hool Superintendent M o r ning W il!iom Compbel! , pastor. Sunday sc l-l oo l , 7 ·30 p m ., service MOUNT Ol i..,e Community sc>r v ice , 10.30 om . Sunday eve n Sc hool 9, 30 am , Jam es Hughes , meeti ng , 8:30p.m. I Church, Lawrence Bust-.' pastor , ing oncl Thur sd ay evening ser supt evening servir e. 7 30 p m RUTLAND FRI:EWILL BAPTI ST Bellie Pi gott . Su nday sc hool supf vices ol7 30p m Wed nes day even1ng pmyer Church - l el and Hol ey . pa st or Sunday School a nd morning wor FREFDOM GOS PEL f:A1SStON at meeting 7:30 p m You th proyer ' Sunday school. 10 o .m .. evening ' ship, 9·30 0 .m Su nday eveni r Bo ld Kn ob Rev La w , e nce se ,.v,ce ea ch Tue5do' " •e , voce . 7·30 P· m· p,oy e' se rv tc e . 7 p .m .· you th meet1r ·, .,. · G !u esencamp Sr .. poster RogN F*IR VIfW BIBLE CHU RCH , meetmg , Wednesday . 7:30p.m. ond Bible stUdy. W ed nesday , 7 Wil lf o rrl , Sr , Su nday school su pt. le tart, W. Vo . , Rt . 1 Rev. Charles CH URCH OF GOO of Pro phecy . p t'l') Sunc1av school 9:30 a . evc ntng Hargrav es , pa stor Wors h ip ser· l ocated on th e 0 . J. White Roo d FAITH BAPTI ST Chu rch Mason wor shi p , 7 · 30 p m Prayer vices . 9 30om ~ Sunday sch oo l. off highway 160 Sunday School m ee t ot United Stee l Worll; er~ meetm g W ednesday 7·30 p .m. II o m · even ing wo rship. 7 30 10 am Superintendent Joh n Uni on Hall Rodrood Str ee t . Yo pth meeting , Sundo_y,. 5 30 p m. p.m . Tu es day co llage prayer , l o..,edoy. First W ed nesday n igh t ¥ason. Pastor . Re v. Joy Mttchell. w ith Don end Martha Mf'od ows in meC'Iing and Bible t udy , 9.30 of mo ntk CPMA services . second M ormng wo rship q 45 a .m .. Sunr ho rge a.m Wo rsh 1p service, W ednes Wednesdor WMB rneet in.g. third d ey Sc hool 10:30 0 m. Prayer WHilES CHAPEL . Coo lville RD rloy , 7 '30 p .m . through tfth you th · se rvice . meeling Wednesday. 7:30pm ReV Roy Dee te r , pastor . Su nd ay CALVA RY BIBL E CHU RCH . now George Croy le, post&r. · FOREST RUN BAPTIST _ Re.., schao l9·30 a .m .; worsh1p servtce lora ted on Po m eroy Pik e . Coun!y HOPI: BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Nyle Bo rden , pastor . , Corneli us 10. 30 o.m . Bib le s tudy and proyPr Rood 75. neor Flatwoods . Rev. G ra nt St . Middleport ; Rev. Don Bunch . superintenden t. Sunda y Blackwood po ster . Serv ices on Bloke, pastor. Sunday sc hoo l, school. 9·30 am , second ond servirP 'fi.'Prlne sdo y, 7·30 'p m . RUTLAND CH URCH OF CHR IST Sundoy ot 10:30 o.m. an d 7:30 9:_3p o.m ; morn ing wor shi p . fou rth Sundays worsh ip service 0 Lorry Co lc1non . poster Herb p.m . w ith Su nday schoo l, 9 .30 !.QIJO a .m .: evening wors hip. 7 1.30p.m . Elh n ll , Sund ay school su pt. Sun · am Bible study . Wednes day, p .m . Wedne sda y eventng Bib le MT . MO RIAH BAPTI ST ~ Fourt day schM I, 9 30 a m · morntng 7:30pm study end prayer mee ting 7 p.m . and Main St. , Middl eport'. Re -. worsh 1r ond comunt on , 10: 30 IN Dt PENOEN T HO LINE SS Affiliated w ith Southern Bapti st Co lvin Minn is, pa stor . Mrs. Elvin a m Sundoyeven.llgserv ice . 7. CHURCH INC. - Pearl St .. Mid- Convention Bumgardn e r supt Su nda y RUT LAND COMM U ~ IT Y dl ~ pc r t . Rev O 'Dell Manley. BRADFORD CH'URCH OF sc hool . 9 :30 a.m ., wo rship se t po s! or . Sonny Hud son, Sunday CHRt ST- Eu9e ne Un derwood , vice 10: 45 a .m . CHURCH . Amos T1llis. pas to r Harry Hcndrtcks , NORTH BETHEL , United Do nny Tilli~. Su nday Schoo l Sup!, scl-l oo l supt. Sunday sc hool , 9·30 past or ; Sunday Sch ool , 9 ·30 o .m ., wor a .m · evenlf'9 wors hip , 7 :30 p.m. supermtendent. Sunday schoo l, Met hodist C hurc~ . Rev. Charl es ship serv ice. 11 om .; Sunday ProyPr and prais e S@ rvice , 9 30 a .m .; morrilng worsh tp, Domigon, pa stor . Sunday School , 10 ·30 o .m : f'vening worsh ip, 7 9:30a.m .. Worship Service . l0: S evP ning se rvice . 7 p .m Prayer Wedn e5day , 7 30p .m . 4 mpg fin g Wf'cfnpsd oy , 7 p .m RUTLA ND APOSTOLIC CHURCH · p.m . Wed nesday Bibl e st udy, 7 o .rn .; Sunda y Bi ble St udy, :00 7 WMP\1 - ~ar!lo' broadros t . Su ndby OF JESUS CHRI ST. Elder James p m W d d morntng ' . 7·<S. Mi II e r 81'bl e st udy , We dnes doy. . JU.Bilff CHRISTIAN Cf NTER - pm.emo.l'l."'g , 7,3•0 p"."m'. oy p ray er , RUTLAND' CHUR CH- OF THE 7 30 p m Sunday Schoo l, 10 am George's C'reek Roai::l . Rev. C. J. HOUSE OF PRAYER AND N"'ZA RE Nf Re v. lloy d D. G r imm . . Sunday night ser vice , 7 ·30 p.m. Le m ley . pa sto r ; John Fellure, PRAIS E Liberty Ave ., post Bu; ger ' POMFROY WE SL EYAN su perinlendent Church school, Chef . Pomerov. Eugene Anspah , Jr . pas tor Sun day sc hool, 930 Harriso nvi lle Rood 9:30 o.m ,, mornin~ warsh tp, pastor. Sunday school. IO o.m , n m worsh1p sPrvice , 10·30 a m . HO LINE SS Broadcast live o\ler WMPO , youn g Dewey King : po ster ; Edison lO ·JO: even tng servtce, 7 p ~ · morntng worsh ip 11 a.m . EYenpco pl e 's . se r vice. 7 p m W eaver , o~sis to n t : Hen ry Eblm You th meeting Sunday . 6 p m. Bt· ing worskp . Sunday, Tuesday ond Evangel tsflc se rvice. 7 30 p m . Jr Sunday !'choo l supf . Su nday bl e study 1n dep th , Wednesday , 7 · Friday, 7.30 p .m. Wf'd nPscloy sporvice , 7 30 p.m . ~ rhoo l . q 30 n m . mo rn ing war.. p m Clossa s for off age s. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPFIRST SO UTHERN BAPTiST . Cor ship 11 a rn Sunday e..,en ing ser· ~ursery provid f'd for wo rship ser· liST CHURCH , Rou te 1. Shade nPr o f SPr ond · onc1 Anderson . vi rf' , 7:30· p rayer mePtin g . Thurs- v tc,e Pastor Don Block . Affil iated with Mnsnn. Pastor Fro nk Low ther d oy 7:30 P·"' ST. PAUL l\JTHERAN CHURCH, Sou thern Baptist Convention. Su, doy ~rhoo l , 9..45 o ~ . war · SYRACLJSf FIR ST CHURCH OF Corner of Syca more ond Second Sun do y school 1 30 p m . S · d ( hlp se rv1rP 11 a .m \..ond 7 30 GO O No t Pentecostal , Rev Sts. , Pomeroy. The Rev . William worship 2: 30 ··p.m · fhu~~d~y p m . Wf' t" k1y 8 1hl e\ Stu dy , 0C"o rge Oller, poste r . Worst:-tp M idd leswo rth , Pastor . Sunday · eve ning Bible study , 7p .m Y WNinca doy. 7 30p m ~ 5Pr\l ire Sunday . 9 A5 am ; Sun - Schqol ot 9: 45 o .m . and Church PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY MASON CHlJR(H OF CHRI ST d oy sc hoo l. 11 o m . wor!>h ip se r. Se r..,ices 11 o.m . Racine. Route 124 , Willie~ Millr-r St Mnsnn W Vo A uri(Q vtcc . 7 3(1 p .m Th ursday proyet ·SA CRED HEART. Rev Fat her Hobdck. pa Stor .sunday school , Paul 0 . W E-lton , pO stor . Phone 10 a.m.; .Su nday eveni ng service . M id · ro st.-.r St~ndoy H1hlf' Study r.,<'Pi ina 7:30 p . ~ . 1 f f " 1,., · WN shtr 11 C1 m cmd 7 MT HFf!MON Un ttr.d Brethr en 992·1815. So tu rdoy eve ning M oss 6 ·30 p.m . W ednesday een ing se rf' rl' HoH r l:ludy Wl'rln,-,~dny 7' <:h1r ~ h ~ll l' rlC'Iy !'rhl"nl q:30 1'1 .m . 7 ·30 ; Sun dc;Jy Mo ss , 8 and 10 o m , \lice , 7 · p.m .. Vo<oiJTiu~Jr . W or.!l hip se r..,ice 10 45 a .m . Con"~· ssion , Saturday, 7-7:30 P·1!1 · . ......... Friday , April 27 1 t L · ~eoplc there arc who would , like to try a new ca reer,'' said Donald son , who , ot 48, decided to take on the task of rebu1ldtng the natton 's oldest zoo at Philadelphia . " If I' ve givcn .anybody the courage to do it, 1 feel good about that," said Donaldson, wh o has a lso been cit y manvgcr of Tacoma, Wash., and ScoLLsdalc. Ariz BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag_ History of weak two bids NORTH • J 75 4 • J 4 T.......,s 4-n r ll ll"'l O l~lllbrNt ~ 1no u~ ~., WEST • Q • 63 BORN LOSER ! ., I l . ¥ KQ 653 • •to • J 964 A 9 82 +K .J943 + AQ 87 SOUTH + AK10982 ,. 10 7 • Q5 • 10 6 2 Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South Wel'l l North East South Pass Pass 4• Pass 2+ Pass 1 I ..•I ~ 4 -2'1 4-27-A t AK81 32 + 5 E AST 01• I v He wants to. but he can't! There les-Sorvice !fire Extinguishers Fir• Dept: Equip. _ Rutland 742-2n7 MARK V STORE YOU~ rn VIRGIL B. ,. TEAFORD SR. BROWN'S ' Fl~& SAFID qulpment Of Your Choice This Sunday 149 S. Third cho ~rmon OWN 1HIS RESTAURANT "· For The Best In TV Vilwlno This Sunday .-_, FOR US-.. WHAT CAl'\ WE DO Farm Machinery Ave.ffl5101 ~UI'H~by T... A1nt>rican BoDle Saaoory Attend The Church Of Your Choice PLENTY ... I SEE BY TH ' PAPERS JOHNNY KROK'S DEAD ... l EFT THI S GOIN' CONCE R N ... WELL, I'M MRS. JOHM KROK! GUESS WHY t'M HERE ! I CAN SPE AK AND KR OK DID HE R~· .. Tractors, New 31 .1-24 SONS STORE MIKE STArE F~RM INSURANCE Tractor Sales, Inc. Psalms WAID um •••• VfAH .. · ONlY MOST 0 ' HI S WITNESSES WI LL BE BUMS FRON\ 'ROUND A C"A ll ;:>!:iN;·!;; R BARNEY 4·27-B THAT DADBURN RABBIT BETTER NOT COME RAIDIN' MY GARDEN PATCH TONIGHT NO DADBURN RABBIT IS GITTI N' TH' BEST OF ME -1;~~~~~~ ~ By Oswald .laf•ohy and Alan Sontag • K95 .0 A Q 8 7 Howard Schenken made one great contribution to • 6 i) 2 bridg e b idding Together with th e late E dward Hymes Jr ., he deve loped the wea k ~ two bid i n 1.94 2 or 1943. ~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~ i j M I<S>Hi DO WI'TH A PIANO. He d id not i nven t it. It had been used lO the old Vander bilt Cl uh Syst em . rt h arl been ""I'"''"'" h y Thornt on Hk:h- fonm; by many others. but d inprod various Howardand a nd use Eddy uced th ~ tl ts tn j'XJWI't liS t ' 1.... p<tr:t o f a workable bit l genern l Now arrange the Ctrcled letters l o form the surprise answer. as sug · gested by the abOve canoon. • J 42 A Nevada wha t we bid reader asks 1n response to pa rtner's opening bid ·of one s p<tde We raiSe to two s pades. Our second choice is one notrump . I "HWS!'/d 'I·.H I :NTI. I{j' IH SI : AS....... ) (Fo r a CO(JV o f JACOBY M OO· ERN send $1 10 " Wm a r Bndge , · cate o f tfl 1s newspa - pot. P 0 Box 48~. Aad1o Ctty St;Uron Ne~~ Yorio. N Y f0019 I Answer: r I I I I I )( I I I ] AT IT Yesterday's ! ' (Answers tomorrow) . Jumbles JERKY MOOSE NIBBLE ENTICE Answer : How you might get answers when you ~ lay twenty ~uestl ons - BY THE SCORE Jumbl•look No. 12, cont1lnlng 1 10 puute•. I• •••11•bt• tor 11.75 po1lp1ld from Jumble c/othll n1w1p1per, Bo• a., Norwood, N.J.07Mt, klelude your nlml, 1ctdre'aa, zip eoele 1nd m•k• chech payable to Ntw apaperbookl. ,, ·- �10-The Daily Sentinel, M1ddlepo~-Pomeroy. 0 , Fnday, Apr '1:7, =- HelpWa~ed -=-~ WANT AD CHARGES Mobile Home w~ i!lnd YMrd !l.lllell are accepted only wtlh cash waUl IMM ED I ATE OPENING l aborat ory Techmo an 3 11 sh1ft Experienced Ml T (ASCP) or equ1 volent E)(cetlent salary and fnnge benefits StHf t d1f far entad Contact Pers onnel Off1 <; e 1 Pl easant Voll ey Hokp• tol Volley Dn11e Po1nt Pleo:sant WV 15550 Phone 304 675 43 ~0 An Equal Op !' o_rt~nlly E~p~o!'e~ • _ LOCAL UNION 5668 USWA are oc cephng opph cat1om; for o per monent secretory Applications may be obtmned ot Local Umon Hell The opphcahons must be returned no later than Apnl 27 l ocal Un10n Hall IS located 3 m1l es south of Ravenswood Rt The Publisher reserve:! thr n glll to edit Of reject any ads deemed ob)«tiooal '11-le Publisher w1U nol be SOMEONE TO keep on elderly man 1n 1he11 home Roy Donohew For •nform ontoct Jeff Donohew 65 Oak Onve l•lfle rme letart oreo I 15Wol'ds orUndtor C.sh 100 150 l da y % da y~ ' ldays 180 300 6 cbly!i """"' ,2I!>..25 '" Each word over the rrunlmwn IS words Is 4 cents per wOrd per dB_~~ Ads runnlf18 uther than l.'onsecut1n days Mil be eharged al the 1 day '""' In memory, C.m l of Thllnks Knd O:llttw.ry 6 c.'tnt.. per word, 13 00 mimmwn C...Sh m a.dvanL't! 1 ~der 2$ L>ent t'harge for !ids e».rry· ing BoJ Nwnber In Ciil't' ot The SenUnel 1 resporwble for more than one !n(.:orred insertion 2 Wanted to Buy NOTICE CASH FOR tunk cars 24 hour wrecker sen11 Ce Frye s Rutland OH 7A2 2081 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mondlly Noon on Saturday Tu..W.y thru Friday IPM the d~v before publication ...-. . '-~~~~~·~='~~==~:=~ Not1ces GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY 6 JO PM RACINE GUN CLUB FAC TORY CHOKE GUNS ONLY LAST WEEK of complete sell out ol household goods Stop by 7~ laurel St Mtddleport HYMN SING Sunday Aprd 29 2 • pm Solvahon Army 115 But ternut Ave Pome{oy Everybody welcome -~- ---WOOD -- - ~-- CHIP Poles mol( d•ameter 10' on largest end $11 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Oeltvered to Oh•o Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 9'12 2699 OloFURNtTuRE- ,;-e-~x;s -b-;-o~s beds 1ron beds desks etc complete households Wnte M 0 Mtller Rt ~ Pomeroy or coli ~2 n61J - - - -pocket - - -watches -OLD COINS ~ ~ - class nngs weddmg bonds diamonds Gold or sliver Coli _ ~~r Wamslttr_ ~! 233_! __ _ WANT TO buy old 45 and 78 phonograph records Coli 992 6370 or Contact Morhn Fur n1ture WANT TO buy old 1ewelry Call 992 5262 or wnte Kay Cee~l 87 S 2nd Mtddleport OH WANTED ONE acre of land neor F1ve Pomts Coli after 5 9'12 3955 Oh10 - - Lost and Found LOST MALE lnst. Setter Appro• 2 yrs old Area of Boshon on Boshon Rd Ch1ldren s pet Reward 9A9 2466 Yard Sale THREE FAMILY Garage Sole Apnl 26 27 28 Good quolity outgrown cloth1ng baby clothes and otehr miSe 1tems 2 m1les eost of Racme on Rt 124 at Mororlty restdence TWO FAMILY Yard Sole Fr1day and Saturday F1rst rood on left post WMPO ,Help Wanted CARPENTERS LU6SO 216 E Mom St Pomeroy Apphcoltons wtll be token for opprent•ce May 29th 30tJ, and 3ht 1979 10om to 12 noon Morvm E Knopp coord•notor Tn Stole D C J A C Equal Opportunity employer WANTED ONE counter man No phone colts Apply •n person Motor Ports Co 157 Walnut St M1ddleport NEED BABYSITTER for one 2 even1ngs a week My home or - yours 992 5760 EXPERIENCED SHOP FABRICATORS WLEDERS AND LAY OUT PERSONS NEEDED GOOD BENEFITS CONTACT L 8 H METAL WORKS INC ol I 30< •2B •200 THREE FAMIL V Yard Sole 130 But ternul Ave Saturday 9 -4 Sun - ~~ 10 ..!_____ - -- -BIG GARAGE and Yard Sole 26 Ro1lrood St M1ddleport Star flng Sunday Apn129th 1 6 pm Monday 10-4 Furn•fure mce dothmg dolls ont1ques and many other Items In case of rom w1ll be Meld following doy BASEMENT SALE Sundo~ Apnl 29 9 5 Basement of Summer held s Apts ocross from Chester Post Ofhc& AU kinds of 1fems Good gas range wh1te umforms !UZe '"" Pets for Sale DOG OBEDIENCE Classes form1ng now Coli61A 367 0550 AKC REGISTERED Old EngliSh Sheepdog pupp1es 8 weeks old Shots and wormed 6 " 667 :mo NOTICE TO 810DE RS Scaled b ds w ill be r ccc •vc d by the Board of Cou nt y ConH'Il i Ss •o n c r s of G ull•il c ou nt y at •I S off• cc .n tt c Covrtt a use Gal l,pol• s O lo•o un til 10 00 a m Tu es da y AHlY 1 1979 an d at tt a t l•rr c opened as pro v ided by la w f or the pur chase ol f ur n1 tur o and c qu •pn1ent to be .n s tall cd tn the Alt ernat tves Ia N e lson v lie C ~ll d r e n s Cen t er •n acco rdance w•t h Hoe equ p nHmt l•st an o spc c•f• cai iOn !> dat ed Ma r cie 1979 no w on fil e •n t11c off ce of It c Board of Co unt y C o mm1 5s ro n c r s Court I ouse and at the of1 1CC of F tl n kn o p h r c. nkn o pt. "' \ac , r- and Sc t"app a Ar ct •• Co p•e s of sa1d spec t ton s m ay be o b l u•nt. 1 m 11 e offi ce of H c A r c ht t t !! c (o rr muntl y M enta l Health Cent er or tt c C all• a Co unt y Con ll ISSIOncrs OftiC C l l e Own er r eser ves H c r.q tll to r c 1ec t any or a ll b 1dS n 1 wt ol e or m part to w a1ve a n y mt orm a llt1 CS 1n tl' c b1d S H' CCIVCd or iH C€pf an y b1d wt •< h t d ee m s fav orabl e All b ds n•u'il b e m ad e on t or n ul pr op oSa l 1nC IUd Cd Wtlh 5pCCl f iC OIJ OnS B•d advc rt tsc m cnts Will b (' runnn 11- c dat es of Apr I 6 13 20 .:tnd 27 B y or d£'r of tt-e Board of coun ty Comm• ss•oncr s of C. all• a St at e of m, o Appr oved as to r orm Joscpr Ca '" Ca ii •U Cou nt y Pr oscc ul •nq fd tor ncy r-1 J 6 tJ :w '17 AKC REGISTERED mole St 8er nard 1 year old Gentle Needs home H• countr~ wtth room to run $100 992 7819 or 992 2192 ------- --- Auto Sales 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 21 OC)() mrles fully .-qutpped 01r wench etc excellent con dillon 2121 m --------- ~-- - 1'177 MONTE CARLO P S P B PW CC TS AC 33000 mtles Call 742 2<421 or 992 2881 _ for ~ale _ _ _ COAL LIMESTONE sand gravel col c1um ct.londe lertd1zer dog food and all types of salt h: cels tor Salt Worto. s Inc E Ma~n St Pomeroy 992 3891 . . 1975 HONDA 175 El s ~nore New t1res cha1n and sprocto.et h cellent cond1tton 7A131S4 PLANTS CABBAGE broccoli cauliflower brussels sprouts head lettuce tomatoes and Iorge selection of beddmg on nuOI $ Pots of flowers and hang1ng ba skets Cleland Greenhouse Ge r oldtne Cleland Racme - --- -22 FOOT DELUXE Starcroft tra1ler Stove refngerotor A C sleeps 6 On display at Hoger 1978 •;, SUZUKI d1rt b1lce 250 RM ltl..e new Cec•l Bnnog~r 9•9 2387 197• GMC JIMMY P B P S 2 wt!ael dnve Pnced A ( reasonable Coll992 3580 GOATS SOME 1ust freshened two due 1n July and August Also k1ds St.ode 696 123"" ------------- -------------BEAUTIFUl SElECTION of flowers for Memorial Day Foya s Flower Shop . ne.-1 to Ftrestone _ ~tore 1n M1~rt ---~ TWO DEEP diSh chrom& reverse wheels w1th llJg nuts f•ts Chevv Two Anser slots w1th lugs and washers f•ts Dodge 2 p1ece Early Amencon liv1ng room su1te Stereo console 992·3982 1974 and 1975 Pete Convent1onol Tandem tractors 1963T Caterp•llor engtnes set up to J,oul coal Also 1974 C1ty and 1964 Fruehauf Tn Axels Phone 6U 753 3661 RUTLAND HARDWARE Rutland Ohio 742 2255 Martm Senour potnt pro hne extenor wh1te $8 10 gal Plost1c water sewer dram gos hne and f1tt1ngs We also carry plastiC water lme some s12e w1lh flftlngs to motrh gplvonu:ed p1pe AutomatiC gas water het~ters 40 gal glass lm ed 5 year wommty S129 95 Automatic electric water heotefi 52 gal gloss !.ned S yeor worrenty S139 95 lakewood window fan!i metal blades 5 vr worrenty !nces start at $31 74 font on wm dow panah; extra Kmg clr culahng cool and wood heaters Cobmef models 9900 for $329 95 w1th blower Kmg clrcu lot•ng gas heaters tJ,er mostat~eally controlled w 1ttl ro diance and gloss front 70 000 B T U $329 95 Gordan seed ond supplu!s Reasonably pnc ed RUTLAND HARDWARE Rutland Oh•o 7A2 2255 Close out at cost All small electriC ap phonces Including toas ters blenders, ha1r dryers ond many other 1tems Brand names Sunbeam Protor Stlex and other quoltty names _ __ _ FIFTEEN FOOT Lowe aluminum boss boot 20 Mere st1ck steenng equ1pped wtth tro1ler 985 •339 Camping Equipment 1975 11 FOOl truck camper self contomed 01r cond1t1on 1 ex 2121 cellentcondltlon m CODNERS CAMPERS located on Rambow R1dge 1 mile from Bastion Soles Motor homes to toppers rentals tro11el tro1lers serviCe and supplies 614 8-43 3011 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 north of Pomeroy Lorge lots Call992 7""7'1 By Carolyn G Thomas O~puty Clerk 141 20 27 2tc Phone POMEROY lANDMARK Headquarters For Hotpoont and General Electrtc Appliances SALE PRICES z,. -· JACK W CARSEY Mg• Phone 9912181 Auctions AUCTION Fndoy 7 pm lots of new merchandise ot Oh1o R111er Aucllon 537 Htgh St M1d dleport ' 3 AND ~ BM furnished and un furnished opts Phone 992 543. WATER AND mJSc hauling Coli 992 58:= 58:;__ _ NOW HAULING limestone •n M1ddleport·Poemroy oreo Coli for free esttmote 367 7'101 PAINTING AND sandblasting Free esllmotes Coii9A9 U86 ROLLING ACRES of good posture Plenty of water Could accomodate 50 plus cattle TREE TRIMMING ond removal 742 3167 or7A2-2573 6" 667 33'19 POOL CHEMICALS Season pocks Free delivery D Bumgardner Soles Inc EqUipment and sup- pi~es 992_:57~--- __ _ HAULING ltmestone gravel and m1sc Items 742-~ ask for RICk Imboden SlEEPING R~~0:":-M 0 --:-S--;-fo-,-w-o-,:-k:inngmen only Breakfast tf desired . Reasonable rates Phone 992 5422 TRAILER I cteon adult 9'92 3181 TRAILER AND bu1ldtng 1n Syracuse on 3rd and Cherry 992 5249 WILL DO po1ntlng •ns•de and out Good reference For more 1n formation coli 6331 before m FURNISHED APT suitable for 3 or 4 conStruction workers After - -~~~rafterS 30_e~ - . _ 5pm coli 9'92 5.434 992 3129 or WILL 00 house clean1ng 992 5914 98S 357. 0FFICE5PAC~r rent ~~ Will 00 odd tobs or help so Pomeroy $75 per month meone on tabs 992 6036 or utJilfles po•d Coll992-6009 99, 2934 -----~- --- For Sale 197<4 HONDA 5$4 Excellent con d1t1on with e:.ctros $995 949 2181 --- __ --------- ....... PLANTS FOR sole tomatoes, cob boge caul1flower West Shade Road Rt 156 3 m1les nor thwest of Chester No-Sundoy -~o~e ~ R_e:to~ on!L ~ Give Away FOUR WEEK old puppies half Irish Setter ond Cocfler Spon•el Block w1th wh•te morkmg s Colt 992 6093 ~ -"' _.... - I FREE PVPPIES Rullond 742 ·3063 -- . ~~- TWO ADULT femole spayed cot s 1 solid block 1 blue 1n color Call after 5 985 3521 - . MODERN THREE bedroom J,ome Total electr tc Situated on Iorge lot 1n Hutchtson sub-dtviSIOr1 742 2047 Business Services 116 E Second Street In town locahon ne x t to hus1ness sert•on 3 b edrooms li'lrae bC'!th , new fum<'lcf> and k1t c-h E> n cupboards, i'lll li'l rae s•ze room s 515,000 RENOVATED l ns1de nnd out 1Sall new Enclosec1 b.=.th , l<~rQe k tche n .l bedroom s, rtilrc1c n rural water Cl nd centrilf h e C~t n9 Jusl S13 000 INESTM~NT -- A r eaf wr.tf' off with 5 mcomes Yo u should see th1s or romr 1n for <1etatls Good for th e futurr MODE5lN - 5 bedroom fr ~ me home only a few yeMs old If you need room th•s one hilS 1t 3 full b.:lths cE"ntrtl l hentmg IMQe conven1e-nt kttchen formn l dmino lilrcte hv 1nQ nKE> rnormous family room ;:~nd 1 eM Qi'l,.<"g€' NEW LISTING 4 b rctroom hom e tn Syrilcuse Needs a l1f1le rep.:ur, but th•s I S your c hcmce to oet ahPad Hils ce ntral heo:"lt,ng, wood bum 1n0 f1rf'plac e rten, and over iln r=tcre of lane! S26 000 LISTING YOUR PROPER TV IS A PERSONAL THING WE WILL NOT MAKE A PATH THROUGH , BUT WILL SHOW ONLY BUYERS CALL 992 l32S, WE'LL DO OUR BEST Helen l Gordon B :aue- P Murphy Reator Assoctates Housing· Headquarters Vinyl and Aluminum Siding BISSEll SIDING CO. Ca II for a Free S1d1ng Esllmate, 949.2801 or 949 2860. No Sunday ca lis. 4 4 1 mo ROGER HYSEll GARAGE :t• mile uif kt. 1 tY-,.11 an 51. Rt. 124 tow•nl Rut.. nd, 0. NEW LISTING M•d dlepart excellent home, 3 beet rooms 1 1 .., bi'lths lots ot storaoe l e vel lot b<1 Se ment, ? cc1r qua g€' w1th room over, 975 sq fl tn Clll Natur<" l Qi'IS heat Por c hes ut1l1ty NEW LISTING - O ld e' homE' hut much done tn WilY of r E' mod e llnQ C'" arpet nq , pr:~nf'l•no f1le €'ct 3 bedrooms natu rr:~ l gtl~ heat stor aqe bu•l d mg 1 cor crtrport, mr:~ny oth er features G o•nQ ilt $18, 500 00 NEW LISTING - - L Dv ely 1 floor pliln 1dei'l l f or fa m1/y 3 bedroom s bath hot water hei!t storm d oors ilOd w1ndows dm1no br~r enclosed r ear porch lots ot c arpetlnp, v ery mcE' front porch D• shwilsher wr~ t e r soften er m<'lny o t h er fentures $1 B 500 00 NEW LISTING M1d dleport 'l b usiness room s (rented) and 'l apartments eetc h apetrtm ent hilS 7 bedrooms bath , k1kh en l 1vmo room , lotnl numher of rooms 1n the 1 a part rnents IS 8 LOt Slle IS 50 X60 with an ~lley tn the reM $33 500 00 NEAR' CHESTER - Love ly br1ck home Prohnhly onr of th e n tcr st hom('s '" M e tQS County 4 bedrooms 71 ., baths, '1 larqe r pc r P<"! t• on r oom s wood burnmq f1rrptace beaut1f ul k1t C'" nPn 7 car p araae 2 ilCrf"s lrvcl lt~nct M ,1ny other fe .rttures S60,000 OIJ LONG BOTTOM 10 <lnf' f i't rm , up to 17 ttllabl e ac r es d rl earect , som e ctood t• m bPr barn , milk house, corn cr1b , old ch1c ken house f1shtn g cab1n w1th Ohto Rtver frol'ltaQ e 3 bedroom ranch type house wh• ch •s unf 1n1 shed, g arden spare nil mtnernl s 1 yenr IPft on Ot I nnrl O il~ A SIJPFR BUY Sl3 500 00 THE! EASY WAY TO SELL When you want to change homes, you'll hc-ve plenty of problems as 1t 1s Without worrv1ng about SELL lNG YOUR HOUSE Let an e)(pert do that• Won ' t cost a cent UNTIL and UNLESS we get you the des1red RESUL T '; 1 liST NOW I REALTORS Ht=NRY f CLELAND SR HFNRY E ('I ElAND JR ooz 125Q O'f? 6lq1 Au~& Truck Repair /l;lso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5482 h r rlroom s h il th lilrQf' l tv 1nn room h r> ilUflfUI k1f c hf'n :l ~ ha5f' mrnt for cptt i'll r hf>nt lotc; of sh;H1E' trPC'S, 5 ;~cr rr, tJIIithl<' 1 rnilr- frC'Im Chrs tr r 'i md('S fro m Pomproy Call Stll Stewt~rt 374 7311 Manettil 0 PIANO nJNING 14 Yr E"xper1enct LANE DANIELS SpPC"ICIItst m Home and 1 Sct1ool P1ano TUI'\tna and RiPpatnnq SP.rvana Arhens, Me1g!i, Getlha & V1nton counties, rtlsf'l Mason & Jackson rounftE"S '"W Va Ph 9911581 or n? 7087 Ohio Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance All types rooflnq , gutten and downspouts All tvpes homp ma1ntenance - new and rP~ 1r Storm doors and w1ndows All work quarantfted 20 years ex pif'rtPnce Free e.-ftmates Colli Tom Hosktns, 949 '1160 Athens Area 797 ?7115 or 797 '1751 4 15 Pel N.L ~ruction BLOCK &BRICK HOBSIEIIER REALTY New L1ma Road R:utland, Ohto Phone 742 2003 NEW LISTING 2 bufldtngs tn Dexter One bulldmg IS 30'x45' and has alum,num S1d1ng The other 1s two story and measures 55' X30' 1t 1s mace out of beautiful hand hued lumber Situated on mce s•ze lots w•th 2 wells Call for more 1nfo You c:an have both for $16 000 00 A FRAME on State Route 143 Excellent 3 bedroom, mdoern home on 2 112 acres Call for an appontment Only $37,000 00 WEST RUTLAND Beauttfut 3 bedroom coun try home S1tuated on almost 2 acres Large detached garage and much much more I 1 RUTLAND - Very niCe 3 bedroom home on Salem Street Extra n1ce out b.u1ld1ng w1th heat and elec tnc Out of flood area Only $39,000 00 NEW LISTING - La,ge 2 story home tn Mtddleport Home has .4 bedrooms l1v tng room, dtntng room ktf chen, pantry and bath It has a new gas furnace and new roof Detached cement block garage We won't have th1s one tong Sells for 99 acre farm Formerly Known as the Paul Orr farm All bu1ld1ngs 1n excell ent con dtt1on Home 1S bu1lt of Cal1forn1a Redwood You must see th1s one to ap prec 1ate 1ts b eauty Call to day Chetyl Lemley, Assoctafe Phone 7'42 2003 Htlton Wolfe, Assoctate Phone 949 2589 George 5 Hobstetfer, Jr Broker 992 5739 TRAILER SAl FS 27320 Montgomery Rd. Langsvolle, Ohio 614-669-4245 Evenings 2 Moles East of W1lkemlle SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILERS NOW AVAII,.ABLE WORK, GENERAL CONTRACTOR Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5547 mo Pd REAL ESTATE LOANS Purchase and Refmance 30 Year Terms A-No money down lehgi ble veterans) FHA-As low as 3% down (non veterans) SMITH NILSON IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. MOTORS, INC. 77 E State, Athens I'll. t!I2·ZI14 4-23 1 mo Real Estate for Sale FARM FOR Sole House 2 barns tra1ler Lorge pond 10 acres or 82 acres 742 2566 J 11J acres ln Pomeroy SEcluded wooded oreo on top of hdl 0\lerlooks nver Water alec tflc ovo1loble 992 3886 REAL ESTATE Loans Purchase and refmoncc 30 year terms VA No money down [ehgtble veterans) FHA As low as 3 per cent down {non veterans) Ireland Mortgage Co 77 E State Athens 61A 592 3051 MODERN THREE bedroom hou• q full basement f1reploce fullt carpeted central alf enclosed sun porch located on 6 Y1 acres on CR 28 approx 3 rmles from Rocme If Interested contact lorry Wolfe 949 2836 wee~ends and after 5 even1ngs TWO STORY 3 bedroom frame house 1n M iddleport 992 3457 CENTRAL REALTY CO. COUNTRY LIVING IN TOWN - Total pnvacy is !he Key here on 2 plus acres, the lt\1 1ng room has br1ck f trep lace, step down fam1ly roorn, equipped kttchen, full bath , laundry area, and two bedrooms complete downsta1rs The unfin•shed upsta1rs makes expans1on posstble Prtcedtosellaf$25,900 WE'RE "SINGING THE PRAISES ON THIS ONE" Not only does tt offer f ine value but at a low prtce Located in Letart, 0 , Rt 338, 1t offers 3 8R yttth large closets full bath, beaut•fully carpeted throughout, the ltvtng room tS SO 1MV1t1nQ W1th a format OR & family room The large k1k:hen has plenty of cab1nets and the d1shwasher stays Pr1d!d at $35,000 JUST LISTED ~ 5 n nr~ w1fh plenty of ooocf pnsturf' l11nrl i'i f"d so rn P farm•n rJ oround G nod barn wtfh ctnlled w "ll (';n r ;m r llnr! ofhpr hullchnos Twfl f c:~ r m hOUS('S, ho th nC'P(i, <:.(') mf' rr r ;nr M lnf' rn l noht s t{lO (;oo(1 lOr ('I fJ('In ilhoot 'i m1nutr c:; frnm Pnmproy off Rt 33 Pnn•d fnr n t11 r k c;.l l r SA? i:iOO 7S ACRES w1th n 1 bPc1 r oom fr<'lm f' hous~ bnrn nnd ntlwr hudrl i nO m n!; t l y fpnr Pr! SomP t•mbPr ilnd ex rr llr nt h nttr1 m l <~ nrl M wut 1 000 f prf of h('fiUflful Oh10 R lvN frnntilOf' Ownr r will hPip f1Mnrf" A sk no <:. r;,7 noo Wt t hou t t1mhH 5'i'l OCtO F.NJOY COUNTRY LIVING In thi S bC:' i'I UflfUI ff'm !'1 ti r 1Prl •l AR ft1lly c-n rpf'tPrl hn m f' Thp homf' SitS On 'i C~ r r(' ~ <~ nd mrlu d ,~s i'l ponc1 Thp !;tOnP hf'il t n lator f•r r p iM·P ~ rt~ off fhP IMOP L R i'lfPi'l KlfrhE> n •s f'QU!J> r rd wtth r r fno st('IV<' nnd ti1 ~hwn ~ hf'f Hom \" hn s hP..-n vrrv wr !llno; ul i1 trr! PrJ("('(! nt or, :w qoo ' I FARM Appro)( ttfl <K rf' " of lann oooti psture anct ~ om r fil rm.n n nrn1 nrf F :d r rt li'l r Qf' bnrn L nrot> fi'lrm h nuc:; r n f'f' ci~ rrrn •r " ci F)l' c('IIPnt !~k f' s1te I O(' ~ tect hMrl f' r .no POm f'roy /\<:.. kif1 C'15 .10 f\O{'l HOME SITF. Anc:; h Ml M I" A fl)((f' I/Pnt hom e SlfC' iHl rl plf rtn r nvi1 llnt"ll r Hi'lc; hPf'n surveyed W ,ttPr 5 1 ()('l(l EWOTT APPUANCE II E C ElECTRICAL Contractor serv mg Oh1o Volley reg1on SIM days o weeto. 2"" hours serv1ce Emergency calls Call 882· 2'152 or882 345.f REYNOLD'S EI.EC1'RIC MOtOR 18 Years Ekperience INIII Milke Service Calls o. I? C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING *New Home ;!;Add-ons ;!; Remoldings *Free Estimates 99_2·6011 4231mo (Pd) H. L Writesel Roofing . WANTED WE NEED NEW. HOMES & FARMS Cf\ I I liM MY DE'FM ASSOCIATE 949 :?388 OJ? NANrv JASPt=I?S, ASSOCIATE t49'·2654 975 FORD PINTO •••••••••••••• '1695 1978 T-BI RD•••••••••••••••••••• '6095 1974 FORD % TON ••••••••••••••'1995 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters ~rons, oil small oppltances lawn moer next to State H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 985 3825 SAVE ON CARPOING AJ r conc11t1001no, <'IWn 10C1 DUNE BUGGY................... '695 RIEBEL'S USED CARS • St Rt . 7 See Roger Riebel 985-3345 or 667-3463 1 m1le north Tuppers Plams, Ohio ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice·Be de Osol '-Your C:Sirthday Ap'il 28 1979 Your matenal pi c ture could bnghten consrderably tht s com1ng year Person s who are smcere!y m t erested 111 your welfare Wi l l worto. on your behalf behtnd the scenes TAURUS (April 20-May 20) F1 nanclal condltton s cou ld be a m1xed bag for you to d ay Th e rewards you ve earned w1ll be worthwhi le but where you ve contnbuted l•ttle d1v1d e nds w11 1 be smal l Your new Astra Graph Letter tells you w1th wh o m you best g e t al ong romantt cally Send for y ours by ma 11tng $~ far each to Ast ro Graph P 0 Box 489 RadiO C1ty Stati On N Y 10019 Be sure to spect l y btrth s1g n GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Be careful today that you don I show more favont 1sm to fnend s lhan you d o to members of your fa rruly Pal s come an d go , but family IS always w1th you CANCER (June 21-July 22) Lei your heah rule your h ead today Instead of worrymg about what s 1n tt tor you bend a b1t to do more for uthers LEO (July 23·Aug 22) EnJOY - you r frtend s for the1r companIOnShip today bu ~ b e wary of bemg drawn tnto deals that could cost you mone y Some one m1ght get burned VIRGO (Aug 23·Sepl 22) There s a posstb1llty tod ay that you co u ld get 1n yo ur own wa y and bungl e som eth1ng that cou ld be prof 1table S1z e s1tua !Ions up carefully LIBRA (Sepl 23·0Ct. 23) Today you could see more negat1ve aspects than you do po stllve ones Do n t let self de leat1n g thoughts dece1ve yo u yo/ and up insta lied 24 Rolls of carpet on Stock & IOO's of Samples to Choose From . BUY NOW& SAVE Cl/1742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grote or Gen,. Smith RUTLAND FURNITUL RUilAND RJRNRURE; WE -OFFER YOU •• 1. Two full floor"' ... , all new furniture. 2 Nice selections of used furniture 1 3. A Iorge building lull of beautiful caroet. Rut11nd ty ~ ' 1976 NOVA CONCOURS 2 DR ••••'3595 v B auto trans, P S, a1r c ond roof, Rallyewheets AM FM st ereo v1ny l 1976 GRANADA 2 DR ••••••••••• s3595 auto trans, P S, 112 v10y t root , atr cond , low mileage, opt1onal new car warranty 1976 GRANADA 4 DR ••••••••••• '3595 6 c yl , auto trans , P S atr cond root opt1ona1 new car warranty 1979 GMC SIERRA 15 ... !'~~:~·;: '8895 "l , , Ill"' t 1m (tullllf\ n ·" oj IJu"""'''"" · GMC Ftnanctng fJuw~-: Sf'r Rocky Hupp , Oal'r(lll Ooclrll l or Pat H11l G enerill Mani'IQC'r for il Good Deal on <1 N{'W or Us£>d Vr>hiCI!' yrn 7 196 MIDDLEPORT, 0 EGG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Eggs - Pnces paoaod to country packmg plants for eggs dehvered to major Ohio cotoes cases mcluded conswner grades mcluding U S grades mmunwn 50 case lots Carton Large A IJ6. 69, Med1wn A 6(). 62, Small A ,------------, MEIGS 1979 BLAZER 4 Wh. DRIVE:~~~:~~.s8295 Local 1 owner 350 V 8 auto , P S , P B AM FM rad•o, CB , ralley whe e ls, custom v•nyl1ntenol- , wh•e & saddle co lor Less than 13,000 miles Sells new forSlO 000 1978 CHEVETTE 2 DR •••••••••• SJ495 Loc al c e~r , 4 speed tran s ra d•o good !1ros cl ean m t enor , blue fm1 sh r e r~l good ec onom y 2295 1978 IMPALA COUPE ••••••••••p·vqwer Locn ll owner & only 11 ,000 m les, A M F M r<~ d •o w 1ndows & D L oc l< s cru• se contr ol tdt ~ ~ w heel atr cond , d 91tr~t clo ck , 305 V B, P S P B nnd sh rp e M sli ver w•lh r ed v •nvl top Equipment Co. Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2176 HOURS 8SMon " Fr1 e 12on Sat Closed Sunday lnternahonal Harvester New Idea EqutpmentJ &...----------- 1977 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR ·····'4195 Sm i'1 11 v 8 <'l Uto, P S P B , lock nQ {i tff c lean •nt enor green fm1 sh n •r c ond 1977 PINTO 2 DR ••••••••••••• s2795 '1975 BUICK IASABRE 4 DR ........................... '2888 .,...................--~ ' .nCJINE OF A KIND--..._.-...., PONTIAC'S 1979 10th ANNIVERSARY LIMITED EDITION TRANS AM MUST SEE, TO BELIEVE .. Buy your next car from The Friendly Dealer. We care about yo1• . Come in and see or call one of These Fnendly Salesmen: J.D. Story, Ray Douglas, or Boll Nelson. See '"e Gra1e Family a! '· SMITH NELSON MOTOR. INC. AM FM CB ril d•o good 1976 CHEV. C60 CAB aiASSIS 292 engine, 2 speed R axl e, 825x20 ttres, solid cab & good mechant cally 102" C to axle •4995 POMEROY MOTOR CO. RETREADS $1795 Plus Exchange casong FREE Chevrolet Mountong & Balancing "Your Chevy Dealer" Pomeroy Open Evemngs TolB:OO P m ~NERAL ~ TIRE SALES N Second Ave Moddleport, 0 managmg th 1ngs alfec t1ng you r se ll-mterests ; but you may n o1 be too adept at musterm1nd1n g thmg s for others • PISCES (Fob 2D-March 20) Concerntng fam 1ly finances today you may be a shade sharper than your mate He o r sh e should ta lk mon ey matters over wtth you bef o re mak1ng deCIS IOn S ARIES (Mooch 21 - Aprll 19) Some of your tnends wtll enjoy your reparte e today , but lJ s not likely to be co workers They'd ltke a lttt le less wind and a I1Uie more work (NEWSPAPE R ENTERPRI SE AS SN ) Tun Mara obtamed the New York G1ant Nat10nal I· ootball League franchise for $500 In 1925 Pete Burn s Karr & Van Zandt PAT HILL FORD 1973 cHEVY C-10 .•••••••••••••••s1395 992 2126 DRIVE HOME A WINNER Se(l on(' of th e courteous Sr~lc s m c n Mr~rv•n K(l(lb,luqh or Gcorqe Hun s F Hf'Pf ThursdilY & Saturrl,ly til 5 00 (IOSf'd S'Jncl;~y steer, pow brakes, a tr, am fm st er eo t ape, 40 channe l CB dual gas tanks, t1lt wheel , spec1al alum wheels, w 1th T A rad1als, custom mtenor Spec1a l pa tnt with munal Lo cal owner, only 2,400 mtles Ongmat pur chase pnce$10 800 Fancy and extr a sharp' Loca l owner c lean mter• or tJf('S • st e,.eo rad •o vmyl OP~NTIL6PM 4X4 Short Bed Ptckup, roll bar w1th ltghts, auto , pow 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .......................... 14788 1977 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 DR ......................... 13688 1977 PONTIAC TRANS AM ........................ ····· '5388 1975 BUICK APOL!p "4 DR. -....•..•. -.•.... -- ...... .-12688 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 DR.................. 12788 1974 THUNDERBIRD ....... :............................'2688 1973 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR.............. -...·.•.•..•.• 11888 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225 2 DR. .................... 11588 1973 CHEVY IMPAlA 4 DR.......... -................. 11388 1973 CENTURY WAGON ...... -......................... 11688 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA .............................. 1988 1975 CHEVY VEGA 2 DR................................1888 1974 PONTIAC VENTIJRA 2 DR.......... ,............ 11688 1973 CHEVY IMPALA CUSTOM...................... ... 1888 1973 OLDS DELTA 88 ................................. 11088 1975 FORD GRANADA SEDAN ............ '2495 1975 CHEV. IMPALA CPE.. ..... -•.•.• ....• 11995 1975 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON .. -••.•.•.. 13095 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER............... 14295 1974 OLDS 98 LS... •.•••.. -.............. 12495 1974 OLDS 88 ROYALE CPE............. 11595 1973 OLDS TORONADO................... 11595 1975 OLDS 98 LS........................ 13995 1976 OLDS CUTLASS SUP. SED........... 13995 1972 OLDS 98 L.S.........................1 1~95 v 8, 31,000actual miles END& ROLL BALANCES. ,--.q 6 cyl , auto trans ( !Hr cond , opt.onal new car warran 1974 FORD F-lOU •••••••••••••••. ' A GOOD SELECTION OF $"J!!5 1978 FUTURA 2 DR ••••••••••••• '4995 iHitO tiln nrw t1rrc; SCORPIO (0c1 24·Nov 22) Maners th at mean so mething to you mate nally s hquld be g1ven pnopty over pleasura ble pursu•ts Wo rk hr st Play tat er S4GITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 2~) Persons w1lh whom you are on a palsy-watsy bast s so c tally ' mu st not be used to furth e r your ambttlo n.s today Su ch tactic s could cost you a lrtend CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Altitude ts all rnportant to day If yo u st art out th1nk•ng som e lh1ng IS to ugh 11 Will p rove to be so If yo u see 11 as a s nap so wtlllt be AQUARIUS (Jan 2Q-Feb 191 You re ve r y good t oday at opt1 onat v a, auto trans , P S , tilt wh ee l, c on sol e, a1r c o nd sports t ounng pack opt1onal new car w ar r anty red, tow m1leage 6 cyt s,A T 1978 LTD II 2 DR •••••••••••••• '5195 P 5 CHEVY LUV PICKUP. ••••••• s2995 Std vtnyl roof t1l t wh eel a1r cond , Rallye Atr ~ond , AM FM stereo, co nsol e R new car warranty 1972 FORD LTD •••••••••••••••• '1095 R SAVE A LOT -~-"--- ----- auto trans wheels more MERCURY MONTEGO MX•• !1695 2Horse HORSE, TANDEM AXLE .•••••••• '695 Trailer & 742·2211 v8 Yellow, a1r, 4 Dr DRIVE A Um.E fOION 6 c-y l Auto , P S, P B , atr 4Htc c; Mct ? h r ctronm homr , n l mo ~ t new k1f ri""l f'f1 r hlnl"' t o; All n rr t v r ilrl)f' trd lmm(1ry room , ~11111 c; ulil !Pti n;:~ tu r<~ l rlil" h r~ t utll1ty hu11 c1 1no , 'J l ot s ~ ?I 100 ('t-.fFSTFR - Gooc1 'i hPdr oom houc; f"t w1th full h;:~ sp fll('r'l l nnrl ') h,1 tt1o:; Nn t o n ~ hf>~lt ,'lp pr ox 1 ac r e li!nr;l e1 11r11 ,1rn r o; t f1 fl CH' lll lllrf1no Pn r f' " ?1 5('10 1978 CAMARO LT TYPE .......... '6195 ( IP,ln ') f'lr 6 ry l 151ft1 COMET CAMPER••••••••••• '995 SEDAN •....•.•.•••.. 12295 CAD. DEVILLE CPE ..................11395 1975 OlDS STARFIRE ••••••••••• '2195 2 Dr , yellow, auto , atr 6 CYI Wo s NOW '2195 OLDS CullAS. ••••••••••••• 1974 AMC GREMLIN•••••••••••• '1895 Pess Saturday, April 28 New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutler cleaning Free Estimates 949·2862, 949-2160 SALE GRAVElY TRACTORS and Equ1p ment Experienced serv1ce 204 Condor Pomeroy Ohio 9922'175 MANY LOW-MILEAGE, ONE-OWNER TRADE-INS. SHOP OUR BIG LOT TODAY. P P. ,1., •r ~h 0wrnnrn c lP <~ n 371mo(Pdl FROM MAUB~., ......... .. 1974 DODGE DART SPORT••••••• '1995 651 Beech Street Middleport, 992-2356 IN STOCK for 1mmedtate dehvery VOfiOUS SIZ8S of pool k1ts Do 1t yourself or let us mstolt for you D Bumgardner Soles, Inc 992·5724 S & H bteniJr Pamf!ng Houses mob1le homes and roofs 9'12 6309 or 742 217A s vmy l tnp rll?lmon(1 hl\ 1(' " Rtm,1bOU1 N PW tlr P" AU. CARPET S & G Carpel Cleamng deep steam extract•on free estimates Call between B om and 5 pm 7""2 2211 e11enmgs 992-6309 or 742 2874 P ,,,n <?4 95 HIP HOWERY AND MARTIN Ew covahng septiC systems dozer backhoe Rt 143 Phone I (614) 698 7331 RUSS'S SHOE REPAIR Ro 2 SR 7 Bypass Pomeroy, Ohio Open e11erydoy 9 5 except Thursday and Saunday Harold C Russell 1975 CHEVY 1 n• BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com plate Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 or 9""9 2000 Racine, Ohio, Cr1tt Brodford AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 1---( en cancelled? lost your opP ,liJrs license? Phone 992 2143 (, cy l iHitQ p s p A r xr<'P1•on i'1 11Y n• rr 119·1 mo. SEWING MACHINE Repo~rs ser v1ce, oil mato.es 992 2284 The FabriC Shop Pomero~ Authon'.r:ed Smger Soles ond Service We shorpen Scissors PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Service Phone 992 2478 1976 MERCURY MONARCH •••••• I "Fil'fFroi 'Eiflm•lH Business Services EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and ditcher Charles R Hot f1eld Black Hoe Service Rutland Oh1o Pone 7""2 2008 MERCURY COMET••••• ~~~•• 220 E. Mloln StrHI, Pomeroy,O. Clll 99H113_ ~ Business Services EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for htre wtll haul flit dirt top sod limestone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef fers, day phone 992-7089 night pJ,one 992 3525 CN" ~5232 on a Good Used C~. Armstrong Calpetlng ~ YRACUSE OT~ Htgh gas m ileage car Speo a l Ed1t1 on 4 d r slan t 6, std wtth overdr1 ve, p s , p b a ~r r ad tO wood g r am panel , lug gage r ack wa s 53895 Your HeadquarteiS Far 592-3051 - - - -- --- - - -- - I SPECIAL ~------~~- ~~~~~~ ~----------------~ . !~------.-~4191mo ,STROUT REALTY. INC. $45,000 00 FARM - 608 E. MAIN POMEROY,O. BIG 1977 DODGE ASPEN WAGON All Across Amenca 25 Acres 555 , 600 h P ;~utlful coun try horne ? CONVENIENT -~ FORD LL PRICES . REDUCED Real Estate for Sale ----- m m3 - - .... -- ---- - 992-3325 - P~T HILL "'\ 1965GMerol 60..:12 2 bd r I W ILL O H ER l- U ll !-JA t ~ A T 10 00 1970 Sk yhne 12:oc65 2 br AM MAY STH 197q AT THE 1970 Sylvo 601ll 2 2bdr O FFICE OF CROW CROW & 1970Costl.e 60ll 12 2 bd r P O RT ER A TTO RNEV S JQ73 Nob1l1ty 12x60 2 br POMEROY OHIO THf G ERALD 1973 R•dgewaod 70)1 14 3 bdr 0 VIOLET REA L ES TATE 1973 Nost1uo 601( 12 1 bdr LOCATED IN TUPPERS PLAIN S 1q73 Governor 60x 12 , 2 br OHIO TWO HOU SES ON REAL 1'974 MorHne 50x l 7 2 br ES TATE PRO PERTY APPRAISED B&S MOBILE HOME SALE S AT $20 ()()()AND TO BE SOLO TO PT PLESANT WV THE HIGHEST BIDDER PROPER 675 .4424 TV IN EXCELLEN T LOCATION 1'171 MOBilE HOME 12 x 60 1 AND ONL V TWEN TV MINUTES bedroom furn 1shed ftreplo(e, FROM PARKERSBURG WV THE Goo d cond i ii Ofi $.4 7:00 RIGHT IS RESER VED BV THE EX 94 3 294S ECUTOR TO REJECT ANY AND Al l BIDS FOR INFORMATION CALL VIRGil ROUSH (614) 985 3379 OR FRED W CROW SEVEN ROOM house and bo se 1614 ) 992 2692_ -- - - ment 1n M•ne rv1ll e 992 5823 TWO STORY 3 bedroom hou se FROM 5 to 80 acres 3 m1les out of 100 x 150 ft lot Excellent lora Rutland 742 2451 t•on w1th riv er v1 ew $12 000 - ~--.- --Sh own by opp a•ntme'nt OWNER SELLING 2 bedroom 99:1 20E!2 or 742 2328 frame house Excellent 1n town location Call 'm· 2993 Services Offered For Rent 90 S•O DISHWASHER 4 1C NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Me1gs county Court of Common Pleas, Probate 01\ IS ton To the Executor or Ad. mm•strator of the estate to such of the tollow•no as are r es•dents of th e State of Oh10 v•z - the surv1ving spouse the next of k•n the benef• c•anes under the Will , and to the attorney or at torneys representmg any of the aforemention ed persons Gerald o V •olet , Tuppers Plam s Oh•o { Ca se No 126A6) You are hereby not1f1ed that the Inventory and Ap pralsement of the estate of the aforement.oned , deceased, tate of sa1d county , were f il ed tn thts Co1.1rt Sa 1d Inventory ana AppraiSem ent will be for hearmg before th•s Court on the 30th day of April , 1979, at 1 00 o ' clack P M Any person ctes1rlng to file ex ceptions the r eto mus t file them at least ftve deys pr•or to the date set for hearmg G1ven under my hand and seal of sard Court th•s 18th day ot April 1979 Rober! E Buck JIJ dge Line hp fu lly Call NCR CASH reg1Jter for grocery store Seporote totals for meat produce groceries m1sc and toxes Excellent condttlon $125 Phone7""2 2255 1973 DODG~ POWER wagon 4x4 New t1res 985 3378 1976 SIERRA GRANDE GMC 'h tpn p1ckup P B P S A C auto trans AJ 000 mtles John lt,le, Rt I Ronne 94.~9..:2::.7= 80 ::.:.._ __ Mobole Homes for Sale ----------- TWO USED ptonos ond used organs for sale m yOur area For more lnformallon wnte Cred1t Manager 154 W Mo1n St lancaster Otl1o 43140 or coli 1•654 -5883 NeW- sAvAGE Fow--8- do - u- bte bar rell 12 gauge $150 Coli 972 6093 1972 BUICK LE SABRE factory cur auto P S P B New battery power door locks m 34n 1974 CHEVROlET three-quarter ton ptckup $2000 '192 2724 or 992 2143 EEUS For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds .!Y ~ ~2~ I!!!'~ _~d~l!r~r! Phone 992 2156 .rKiay 4PM 1 97~ THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SOUTHEAST OHIO . GRADED BULL SALE (In the heart of the Cow Coul1trv l SATUROAY,MAY5,1t79- l PM Guern sey Countv F~•rgrounds, Old washington, Ohto SELLING 57 BULLS 17 flngus - 10 Charofats 1 Hereford- 29 Polled H'ereford Thts sale 1s for the commer(ral feeder calf producer who wants to 1m prove the welgtlt and grade of hts next caff crop All bulls are regtstered and dwarf free All bulls will be we1ghed and graded on Saturday, MayS, 9 oo AM by Ga1l Long and Dtck Smtth, The Oh1o State Un1vers1tY lndtVIdual health papers furntshed . Lunch w111 be served sate day Wrtte for free catalog : Oscar Share Secretary, Guernsey Noble Feeder Ca111e Assoc•atom , Route 4, Bo:« 545, Cetmbndge Oh•o 43725 992 -5342 · Pomeroy Open Even JOgs unhl6 00- 'tol5 PM Sat 46- 54 Sales to Je\alleJs m maJor Ohio cot1es, cartons dehvered Large A whole 7584 moslly 75- 77, med1wn 69· 78, mostly 69· 71 Poultry pnces at Oh10 farms, hens light, too lew to report Truck lot pr1ces of ready to cook broolers and fryers CmCUlnatl too lew to report, Oeveland 46-47 The earliest known pe r~ fume rec1pe was g1ven dtrectly to Moses "Take unto thee sweet spices, stacte, and onycha, and galbanum ; these sweet spices with pure frankincense of each there shall be a like weight ; and thou shalt make il a perfume ... " - Exod. 30:34-36 PUBLIC AUCTION BUCHTEL, OHIO ,( Between Lancaster & Athens, 0. l Sunday, April 29 a flO: 30 A M. (All Day Sale l ANTIQUE FURNITURE, GLASS, CHINA & PRIMITIVES 'r ' ,• .' . Take Sf Rt 33 to Nelsonv•lle, Oh1o - turn onto St Rt 78 east for S m11es toward Buchtel passed Bob & Betty's Tavern, cross R R - turn at Whtfmore Greenhouse S1gn, go passed Greenhouse, bear left on Co Rd s for 2 mtles on Monday Road Due to 111 health and movtng1nfo an apartment wtll sell the following at the famtiV home 1n the heart of the former coal fields of Hockmg Valley - collectiOn of l or 4 generat1ons ANTIQUE FURNITURE Sq dbt e g lass door Ch1na cupboard washstand w towel r ac k & m~r ror , 2 secr etary book c ases w glass doors & m 1rr or s love seat w tuft ed bac k oak stand w center post r ound oak hat rack m•rror w carver at top , Cylind er r ec ord play er w M orn•ng Gl ory horn , 4 oak chairs w cane se ats , plank: bottom chairs 'Sq oak stand s, oak c hest drawer s hall tree w ardr obe chest w mirror , w• cker rocker ( Haywood Wak ef iel d ) otd h1 gh c hairs, bookc ase w gl ass doors , r oc ker w c an e seat , c hild 's rock er , wall t elephone, corner what not st ands , school ch a 1r dbte glass door c h~na cupboard w m atchtng tabl e, ex tr a leaf w 6 cha1rs very ni ce el ec sewing mach1ne, et c GLASS CHINA, ETC Hetsey (ba sk et s, etc) pre ssed & cut . glass, cotn glass ruby gla ss, depression , amythest otd Fenton cake plate s & stand s, !of very ol d gla ss deep dt shes chma egg s, bird p lates, sou v entr plates stemmed goblets overl ay 1 stemmed dtshes , cruets , blue d1shes German & Austna n c h •na ptnk overl ay , T leaf, carn 1vat gree n & pink depr es s1on Frosty th e Snowman cooki e 1ar, rare, Lg Rosev1lle va se stgned Wett er ware p itcher bowl set candle holders , green ston e crock s & bowl s, p unch bowl set Non take d1she s old brown bottl es v er y old dated fru1t tars , Rosev1lle , Crook sv ill e, McCoy pot terv Sh1rl ey T e mple, salter s Japanese c hma vasehne Cranberry , butter dtsheSI te lly & pt ck le d 1shes cracke r 1ars , et c hed di shes, amber glass. Shawn ee cornware, peanut 1ar w l1d ant va ses shav 1ng mugs , tlgunnes set v ery old Japanese Engl ish chrna , t oornp/ ck holder s, and manv oth er p• eces not listed PRIMITIVES . OLD ITJ;MS LAMPS, ETC Barr el type chuJ" · wall t eleph one small chma doll , ol d wooden 91ucket s (sugar fish , etc ). w oo den ch urn (c rank type w metal base ) , Seth Thoma s m antel cl ock w c himes, 2 k ey wmd wall cock s se veral old oil ta mps R R l antern s, stone tar s IU QS croc ks, sa lt rar s, p•tcher s, et c, m any w blue & dated, m 1nl atur e Otl lamps , ga~ol 1 he cedm g lamp , woven basket s, old tray s copper bo 1ler s & bu cket s old s tv erware, sa lesm an 5'-amp /e metal c ash r eg •ser gl ass & s tone ch urns tot old wh1skey bottles (bam, et c l , lg 011 1amp w fros t ed pamted shaoe & base w br as burner, c om p tete , A tadd•n la m p, butter m olds, 1 strands sle tgh bell s 2 coff ee g r1nder s sprmg sca les lg N at1o nal Cas h ,Regt st er wooden spoons flat 1rons 1 c ar bt de lfg hts cherry seeder ~ apple peeler , old lanterns , •ce tong s, p1 cks et c , grantte , copper t ea Kettl e •ron sk11f ets st ereosc ope w 1nd up toy s, coke tr a ys Cuc k oo c loc k pon y saddles, counte r sci!l les, cow be lls, ox horns ha'ldmade sH1p l 1ght sc hool belt ox yokes , old trunk s, hall trees, tro n beds, pot s kettl es, et c , w agon wheels, doll rock er , ham es, old bOOk s, and oth er m• sc old tt em s WATCHES & SILV~R 2 Etg1n pocket w atches, /1 ltno•s w atcn w Hunter c ese, 151ewel HCtm den watc h In gold c ase, sever al old watc h fobs 2 on g tnal B art ow kn1ve s One Coca Cola World 's Farr 1933 k n ffe se v er al other ol d kn,ves Many more Item s not !tSfed Clip 1n1 s a d ~for dat e & ~:llrec t•on s Som ething m ttu s sa te f or everyone Sal e must sti'lrt at 10 30 AM Nothing shown before day of sale Terms - Cash or check w pos1ttve ID dav of sale Lunch on pretnrse~ Not respons1ble tor acctdenfs Owners- Mr and Mrs CurftS K1nneer Auct•oneers-Btll Janes & Randv Newsom Phone 614·557-3411 o' 557·3133 .. ., ' I• • �' 12- The DaUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Apr . 27, 1979 Union ponders·strike I WAShi NGTON (AP ) inflation g uidelin ~s and a The United Rubber Workers union charge that the Wlion, unable to end an company "welched" on a Wlusual contract fe ud with contract agreement in the Uniroyal Inc .. is back home fa ce of government pressure . pondering whether to call a "They can't lie o1,1t of it ," strike against the nation's Bommarito sa id of the No . 3 tire maker. company's insistence th at it URW Presi dent Peter had never reached an Bommarito sa id late agreement with the UR W. Thur sday night before Bommarito, saying he has re t\}r nin g to union sought to avoid a 'Strike, told headquarters in Akron , Ohio, reporters that a wa!ko.ut by that he would call a top-level 8,200 Uniroyal workers is meeting Monday to decide on among three options the a course of action. Wlion would consider next Bommarito and other Wlion week. He would not identify bargainers new home after the other options. chief federal medi ator Wayne The UR W lifted a strike L. Horvitz declared further deadlin e again st Uniroyal negot iations wo ul d be last Friday, when the old pact " unproductive." He did not expired, and has extended th e say when bargaining might deadline from day to day . resume. The union has targeted Alter lour lull days of talks, Uniroyal to set the pattern for the two sides had not resolved new thr'ee-year contracts any differences iri a dispute covering a total of 55,000 that is hun g up over workers at the " Big Four" Pre sident Cart er 's anti · tire companies, which also Som ething New At Our Drive- Thru Window ROAST BEEF OR BAKED HAM SANDWICHES Our Roast Beef and Baked Ham Sandwiches start with specially selected USDA inspected meats . The meat is sliced thin and STACK EO HIGH on a sesame seed bun . There is plenty of lean meat nutrition that the e ntire familv needs daily. include Goodyear, ~· irestone and Goodrich. Horvitz said he pl aiVIed to meet here today with officials from all four tire companies to review . th e Uniroyal dispute. The highly unusual and conf using di spute with Uniroyal began on April 19, when the union declared it had reached a tentative economic agreement with Unir oyal, Firestone and Goodrich. Within ~ few hours, the three companies issued denials. · Bommarito then charged that the deal fell through · because Uniroyal had backed down on prior co ntract pledges under very heavy pressure from Carter's inflation advisers, who feared that a large settlement could destroy the president's voluntary guidelines. Uniroyal acknowledged that the administration ; pressed the company to stay within the 7 percent aiVIual ceiling on wuge and fringe benefit increases, but it denied that it reneged on any agreement. Sources have estmnated that the contract Bommarito damned to have would have boosted industrywide wages and benefits by more than 40 percent over three years. That is far in excess of the 22.5 percent inttease - 7 percent . annually compounded over three years - the guidelines would allow. r--A;:ea-n;;athS-1 General Assembly . I.OIS KAKliiSH Mr~ . Herbert Sayre , ~c:~t~a~/:;~~~. ~~ Lois Sayre Kardish. Mrs. 0 Kardish, a former resident of Racine, died at her home in New CasUe, Pa., Thursday of an apparent heart attack. Funeral services will be held in New Castle. MARION !), KESTERSON Marion Dale Kesterson, 79, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, died Thur· sday night at Veter ans Memoria.! Hospital. Mr. Kesterson was born April 23, t900, the son of the late Alonzo and Margaret Byers Kesterson . He was also preceded in death by one son, Marion (Lonnie ) Kesterson, two brothers , John an d Maywood, and two sisters. He is survived by his wife, Mabel Shoemaker Kesterson, who he married July 7, 1923, one daughter, 'Phyllis Turner, Joseph, Oregon ; two sons, Earl, of Hamilton, Ohio, and Roy, of Langsville ; two brothers, WU!iam , J'lewark, Ill., and Fred, Pomeroy; live grandchildren . and four great·graridchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Cllapel with the Rev. James Corbitt offi ciating . Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Frienda may call at the Funeral Home ater I p.m. Saturday. · GRAND OPINING · APRIL 29, 1979 FRANK'S DINER FORMERLY BIG DIPI'l:R Serving Home Cooked Food Daily Specials Homemade Bread on Sunday, featuring Sausage Gravy & Biscuits for breakfast. CHICKEN Try Our Dnoo· Thru lnstanr Seroice! Crow's Family Restaurant Pomeroy, Ohiu Di'ne Jn or carry Out Service Dally 6:30A.M. tii9:3Q P .M. Sunday 8:30A.M. til9: 00 P.M. Wilkesville Phone 669·4891 New Owner, Mr. Frank Puckett Mana er, Mrs. Millie Cottrill REPORT OF CONDITION .Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the POMEROY NATIONAL BANK intbe stale of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1979 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United Slates Code, Seetlon16I. Charter number 1900 National Bank Region Number 4 ., s--· Ill ID ~ _, Thousaoda of dollars Cash and due from depository institutions . . . .. . . , .. , • , ... .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. $2,08'1,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .. . . ..... . . ..... . .... .. .. . . . .. ... . .... . . . .. ..... . . 8,801,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States .. . . .. .... . . .. .. , ~ .... . . . . .. .. • , . ... . . . . 2,070,000.00 All other seCIJrities ...... .. .. ...... ........ .. . .. .. . .... .. .. .. ... . . . . . .. .. . . 53,000.00 Federal lunda sold and securities purchased uncter agreements to resell . .. . . ......... . .. . .. . .. ... ..... . . . . . . , . ..... , 2,675,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ... . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . 12,106,000.00 Less : Allowance for possible loan losses . . .. . .... , .. , , . . . .. ... . 94,000.00 Loans, Net ... , ..... . .... . ... . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . ..... . ...... . ... . .. . 12,011,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing blink premises.. ... ... . .. . . . .... . , . ... . . ... . , .. , , 308,000.00 Allotber assets . .. . .... .. . .. . ... . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . ... . , ... . . . .. ... . . . . .. . TOTAL ASSETS . .. . . .. .. .... . . .. ....... .... ......... .... . ......... ... 12t2111,~,00 Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps . . . .. ...••. , ... , ... . . . , , 5,409,000.00 . Time and savings deposits of individuals, parinerships, and corps . . .... . . .. . . , . . . . . . .. . . .. ... .. . : .. , . ....... . . .. 16,877,000.00 Deposits of United States Government , .... . , . . . . . . .. .. .. . ... . . .. .. . , ..... , , . 13,000.00 Deposits of States and poUtlcal subdivisions in the United States ..... . ... .. .. . ... . , . . . ........ . . . ......... . .. , , . . . , . 3,029,000.00 Certiiiedand officers' checks . ..... .... . ... . .. ........... .. .. . ... . . .. . . .. .. 104,000.00 Total Deposits ........ . ... ..... . . .. .. .. ..... .. . . . . .. .. ... .. ... . .. .. ..... 25,432,000.00 Total demand deposits . .. .. ... . .... . .. . .. ... . ... . , . ... . , .. .. 7,569,000.00 Total time and savings deposits ... . . . . , .... . . , . ... .. . . . . .... 171863 1000.00 All other liabilities . . , . . . . .. . . . ... . ....... . ... . . . . .. . .. . , ... .. .. . , .. . . .. . . . 185,000.00 TOTAL IJABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures ).... . . . .. ... .. . . , ... . .. .... ... ... . .. .... , ... . . .. . .... $25,617,000.00 m.l*).oo Coinmon stock : a. No. shares authorized 12,000 b. No. shares outstanding 12,000 (par value) , ... . . .. . .. . . . . . .• . .. . . . . . .. $300,000.00 Surplus .. .. : . .. .. .. ... ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .... .. .. .. . .... . .. .. . ...... 1,500,000.00 . Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .. . . ...... . , . .. ·.. ... . . , . . . .. . .... . . , . ... .. ....... 859,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . . . . .. ... . .. . . ... ... . . . . . .. .... .. . . .. . ... .... f2.669.QOO.OO 1- - - - t - TOTAL IJABIIJTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ... . ... , . . . .. .. .. , ... , ... .. !2812781000.00 c Ci z cIIIII 0 IIll I Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more .... ... .. . .. . .. .... , .. . .. ... .. ... ... ......... .. ......... .. .. . .. 718,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits. ... . . .. ... . .. . . . ..... . . . .. .... ... .... . .. ..... . .. . ... .. . 25,158,000.00 ' I, Joan WoUe, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that UU. Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. JoanWoUe April 9, 1979 we, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities: We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belie!.ls true and correct. · Edison Hobstetter Phillip W. Kelly - Directors Orion Roush ,. Medical Center. Mr. Logan ·wa• bom Nov . n, 1899 the son of the late COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) William and Caroline WeU The Republi can Rhodes Logan . He was alS'I .Preceded Administration apparently is in death by his wife, Faye putting pressure on the Conant Logan, one sister, Democrat · . con trolled Bern ice Co llin s and one General Assembly to raise brother, Wilbur Logan. Ohio license plate· fees and Mr . Logan was a member gasoline taxes. of Bear Wallow Ridge Cllurch In an unusual four-page of Christ.and was a carpenter sta t e m ent Thur s day , and dog warden for 10 Yfllrs Tr ansport ati on Director in Meigs County . He is survived by two sons, TO KEEP up. wltb Dwight of Pomeroy and daylight • saVIng time, Avery of Topsham, Maine, which beglos In most parts foster son, Kenneth Neville, al the UDited Stalell' at Z Findley, Ohio, two daughters, a.m. · Sunday, set your Mrs. Wayne (Helen ) Milhoan elocks and wakhes ahead and Mr s.Eimer (A vice) one hour. You can tum Bailey, both of Shade, stepthem hack again the last daughter , Miss Bernice King, Sunday In October. Hemlock Grove, one brother, ·'lbere 's a cakb-phrase lvor Logan, Syracuse, two that makes It easy tO · daughters-in-law, Kay and remember bow to turn the -I!eggy Logan , six dial: Spring ahead, fall grand children and seven hack. 'lbe lollowlllg areas great grandchildren and remain on standard time: several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be \ Arizona, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the VIrgin Islands, held Saturday at 1 pJli. at Americu Samoa and the Ewing Cllapel with Duane Warden officiating. Burial · portion of Indiana in the eastern lime zone. will be in Cherry Rid~e Cemetery. Friends my caii ai ·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:; the • Funeral Home at anytime. • · . • Area dea.th s . . . . . . ..• • . . A•7. Classi fied a ds .. . , , . . .. 0 ·2· 9 - YOL 14 NO. 13 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT tmts ,. • \ MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY ~H I RTV FIVE CEil i::, ·0 . . claimed ; WASJllNGTON (AP) - President rose 7 percent to $14.5 billi on, while Un· _Carter's anti-inflation program has ports increased only 3.2 percent to $15.3 scored its blggt!St victory yet, a billion. The drop in the deficit from $1.3 rollback of some price increases by .llears, Roebuck anc ''o., the nation's · billion in February should provide new · largest retailer . support for the U.S. dollar, which : Carter himself helped bri ng about the already has regained much of the value • :!'~!'IVIed price. reduct" .. 1 ~ ur a telephone it lost last year when the nation ex· call to Sears vice pr,;i" ."nl Charles A. perien ced a record 12-month trade Meyer. It was the ·first L -••ion of deficit of $28 billion. The government is projecting a direct jaw-boning by Carter :nsu·.port deficit of under $23 billion this year. !'.!;his price guidelines. The CoWJcil on Wage and Price ·"This Is the kind of respo· roe we need tO make the anti4nflat' 11 nrogram Stability also disclosed Friday it has · work," Barry Bosworth, chre..:,or of the told two major paper companies, the CoWlcil on Wage and Price Sta) ility, Crown Zellerbach Corp. of San Fransaid Friday. cisco and the Rammennill Paper Co. of Sears agreed to the "ollback after Erie, Pa ., tiuot tbey are "in probable being told recent· price increases ex- non-compliance" · with the price ceeded the Carter adminiStration 's guidelines. There was no inunediate guidelines, a council spokesman said comment from either company. The administration laeks the. Fritlay. But he declined to reveal how much the incre~ses violated the .puthority to for\'" businesses to reduce guidelin es, say ing this was prices. But it hopes a combination of . "proprlelijry information. " government and public pressure will The company said in a statement in help win cOoperation. In addition to Chicago that tbe price reductions will Sears, at least two other companies take effect next we~k on a broad range have reduced prices after the govern. of pq>.:h.c's, Sea :'S indicated it did not ment said they were too high. netd toni... .... .J UL.:I . .ltiat_ ,·edul'tions. A!so Fnday, Rep . Henry Reu•s, D· The action mllrked the biggest vic- Wis., chairman of tbe House Banking tory y~t f• r the 'adrnini'Vatlon's w,age Conunittee, said the panel will not conand pnce j;uidelines, which su larl .ave sider any legislation to .give the heen unabl• to slow the nation's wor- president authority to mnpose man' "'·"g inllatlo·•. Constlmer pricos in· datory wage and price controls. ·reased at r.u annual rate of 13 percent Although Sen. George McGovern, D· ,;rthe ilrst three monlh.s of the year. S.D., has said he will introduce such ·. In another favorable economic legislation, Reuss said, "They would development, tbe Commerce Depart· only make things worse as companies nrent said the nation's trade deficit was and unions rushed to jack up prices and 18Z1.3 million in March, the rawest riion- wages before controls set ln." . tlllv deficit in nearly two years: Exports .. :~~~;:;:~:~:!:~:~!~i~~~i)~~~~!=~~~:~~~~~~~!~~:~:!~;::~~:~~~~~~:~~~:~:~:::~:~:::::::;:::::::::~:: OHIM/.~~ /fiN TO MliET C.A U .IPOUS · Tht• Ga llin Cmmlv BOanl n r Cnrnm i ~~ iutlt' t!4 will 1111'1'! i~ n•gulnr f't'tlf•lon T111•"•lu y, 1\111)' !n th1 • Mun ic•i pnl Cuu rl RfHt m I. nt R p.m .. . :·;·: ·:::~:-:·:· :·!·:·:·: ·:·: ·:·::;:;:;:; . ;:::;:;:;;;.;.; .;. ;::::::;c:·:·::::: .:·: ·:·: ::·: ·::::::: .:.::.: NO SIGNS OF RELAXING : · TilE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) • ·Queen Juliana , tbe camera-shy ruler bf the Netherlands, celebtates her 7oth birthday Monday, but tl)e muchlpved and poUticlllly shrewd grand· mother shows no signs of relaxing her hOld on the throne. ; 1be oldest reigning monarch in !i;llrope, Juliana has branded her 31· rear-<>ld rule with a low-key, homey stf le, in contrast to the pomp that IOilrrOWJded ber more autocratic ptedecessors. ill :ff5;~i~~! ·:: ~~n:~ ::~ ~1~~~ ill W A chanc~',of showers Monday. O earlng Tuesday. Mostly fair Wednesday. Highs from the upper 50i to the mid 80s Monday; rjslng to the mid 60s to low 70s by Wed· nesday. Laws from the mid 308 to the mid 48JI Monday, rising to the mlci :'Is to the low 50s by Wed· ne•day. A_;;;;t;,, , , , ,:. pending S:~.:~~~:-.:~entol- ~ r~~:~~ven!:O~~:~:n~~J l~~J~'WJ ~~=: .:: two years tigo. Con.s.• ~<:ll., t ~ ,~':'r~ ::re Beco Inc., of Scott':':·~"'' Officials hope all construction will be completed by late 1~ 11 ·The ""•'""' is already under roof, and that portion of the church shoulu "' .. .. ,,: :. : o~ by late summer acconling to Rev. J •mes V. Frazier, pasto r. ' ,j ' Motion filef], seeki,.g ' dismissal of complfint GALUPOUS - Amotion seeking the dismissal ol a complaint for deClaratory judgment, as well as a tern· porary and permanent Injunction . against a newly elected board of trustees of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative was filed on behaU of the new (or invalid ) board Friday af. ternoon.. Filed In Gallia County Common Pleas Court , the motion aska that an amended complaint fUed Thursday on behalf Of the former (or current) board seeking be dismissed. Tbat complaint stems from questions surrounding the legality Of a vote taken on April 21 during which the board of trustees cl. the cooperative .,.... allegedly removed and a new board elected. Those . truatees allegedly ousted, along with two members cl. the cooperative, . flied the amended com· plaint against thO!ie elected Saturday to serve !Ill new board members. The original COO!plaint filed on April 13, sought declaratory judgment Dr· a derlng that any action ta~en at !:;e April21 meeting be ruled null imd void. Approltlmately 250 members of. the cooperative mill on April 21 and voted to ouat, by WJanlmons show-of-hand · vote, the old board of tMJStees, and elected a new board. According to the April 13 complaint, petitions circulated to call the recall meeting were Improperly distributed, and the meeting itself was called In violation of the Cooperative's Code of Regulations. Thursday's complaint claims that ac· lion taken at the "pretended" Aprll21 meeting was invaUd. The eomplainl filed 'l'hursday on behalf of the old board charges that • Personnel reemployed ·shooting . Auto stolen, victim dies· SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL 8:00 - SATURDAY UNnL 5:00 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR E.O.M. SALE PRICES ON GAWPOIJS - Four certUicated personnel were reemployed during the regular meeting of the Gallia County Board of Education Saturday morning. Reemployed under one-year limited contracts were : James Roy Harris, s chool PARKERSBURG - Howard Nutpsychologist; Eugenia F. Gardner, ter, 64, Rt. I, Reedsville, died SatQI'· GALUPOLIS A West VIrginia EMR supervisor; John R. TI1oma• Ji'. , day morning at St. Joseph 's Hospital juvenile ·was reportedly arrested in speech and . hearing therapist; and here where he was. taken Friday Meigs County early Saturday and heki Sharon Rose Cain, speech and hearing evening following a shooting at his in connection with the theft of a motor ~ therapist. home. , •· vehicle in Gallipolis. Superintendent Tom Hairston ex· Nutt.r, ~ resident of Owl Hollow Gallipolla City Pollee said Saturday plained that tbe nominations lor one· Rd., was transfported to the hospital that an auto owned by Ronnie Jackson year contracts are based on uie fact by the Coolville Unit of SEOEMS after Gallipolill, was stolen from Third that funding for the programs is made suffering an apparent self-inflicted A\·enue, and driven to Meigs County onayear-to-yearbals. . gunshot woWJd to the head. where it was reportedly wrecked. I" further action, Marvin H. Spencer Meigs County sheriff 's deputies Galllpolill Poli.ce said that the Willi reemployed !Ill cowtly attendance investigated t~ lnclde.nt. juvenile was arrested hy deputies of . officerforthesehoolyearltrTHO. In other matters, Sharon Kuhn , Sheriff James J. Proffitt's Office and Tbe board further approved a request Hockingport, a former Meigs County incarcerated In the Meigs County JaiL from Eugenia .F . Gardner, EMR super· resident, was arrested Friday on an Proffitt's department refused Satur· visor, to attend a ~Meting of super-• indictment charging bad checks . She day· morning to comment on tbe ac· visors and work..tady coordinators to was Iodg~ in the Meigs County J ail cldent or the arrest. be held in Portsmouth on April 19, as pending arraignment. The W .Va. youth · was reportecuy well,aa a request from Gardner to at.Deputies are investigating the plcked-Up by Galllpolls Pollee Saturday tend the annual state meeting of super• · theft of two fog lights taken from .a and transported to the Gallla CO!IIlty viS«S and work..tudy coordinators in ~979 GMC truck parked at Riggs' J aiL Worthington on May 3 and4. U:ied Car lot in Ch•st.cr. w -~ ' juvenile held ,· , PREPAR!i: FOR M\ISICAL- Members of the GaUia Academy lligh School Col!· ceri:'and Symphonic Choirs will present the Rodgers and Hammersteln hit, "South Pacific, " on Friday and Saturday, May f and 5, in the Washington School a1ltlltorlum. Performances will begin at B each evening. P' "'""" ; ~hove during ~t rehearsal is Mae Kemp in one _of the mwdcal scenes. • .. ' ·: · :· :·:·:·:~:· :·:::·::;:;;; .; :;.;. ;.;.;.;:;.; .;:;: ;:;:; : ;:;:;:; :;: ; :;:; :;:;: ; :; : ; :;:;~ :;:;.;::.;·:·:· ' EXTENDED FORECAST HEARING WE!INESDAY GALUPOIJS - The Gallipolis City Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, May 2, at 7:30p.m. in tbe City Building, 518 Second Ave. on behalf of Charles Finley Cotton, who desires to have a subdivision approved. ' GOING . UP, UP - Giant laminated wooden arches were ere.::.;d Frlda,Y as. work continued on reconstruction of Grace United Methodist Church in downtown Gallipolis. Tbe church sanctuary was destroyed by lire in June, lff17. Total cost of the project is one ahd one-half millloJJ dollars that includes work on other areas of the church damaged by the fire nearly Gallipolis City Police 0epa!1ment said Saturday morning that the raid, con• dueled at 9 p.m. with tbe authority of a Municipal Court search warr'!llt, would result in a number of arrests, which are pending. According to Tucker, at least ~.000 in contraband was confiscated from the Chqck Edwards residence, 828 Third Ave. Tucker said llu1l indictments would be sought through a Gallia County Grand Jury. ' • :entmt SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1979 ..... •j • ' + T E.lberfelds Ill Pomeroy Elberfelds. In ·Pomeroy <.:-1 State .. . ... .. .. ....... . tl-1 Sports· . .. . . . .... .. .. . C·1· 6 TV log .. . .. .. ..... . .. . . 0 · 2 unba ~~ Registration dates listed *WEST BEND SLOW COOKERS *MEN'S WESTERN SHim *limE BOYS JEANS *WOMEN'S BLOUSES *BOYS SPORT SHIRTS *JUNIOR TOPS *TABLE COVERS *MEN'S DRESS SLACKS is J>:g s uccess •• . Lifestyle . . .. ... , . , .. B-1-10 Local . . . ... . . .... .. .. A·2· 8 ~ ~· Boosters project Farm . . ... .. . . .. . . . .. , C· 7 B-1 . David . L. Weir announced a t ransportation bond issue major derailment of con· Rhodes offered Ohioans four slru ction projects an d years ago, as part of a fourpa in ted a blea k picture part ~~economic recovery'' ge nerall y of Ohio 's ballot package. deteri orating roa ds and bridges. Altends session • Weir made no mention of Eric Chambers, Mid· several bills already pending dleport,. representlng Chief J .. in the Legislature to ra ise the Cremeans and the Mid· J, so-celled highway user taxes, dleport Pollee Department, but he prodded lawmakers aUended a seminar series just the same. presented by tbe PR-24 In· " Unless the General ternational Institute, Inc., at Assem bly has other ideas Boston, Mass., April :al-23. about funding , we smnply will The seminar was held for not have money to do both PR-24 In• intermediate m aintena nce· and confor the Monadnock s)ructors struction .. .we must put a Corp. to meet for establish· priority on !he safety of ment o( national training motorists using our present criteria, update new and facilities," the director said. existing techniques and He also mentioned that in 1975, Gov. James A. Rhodes · discUS~~ civil liahillty and · offered "a solution to meet court decisions. Chambers presented a . transportation needs all over paper t{) the institute and the stl\te, but 86 percent of the voters turned it down . The guests concerning the con· oppo sition pre s umably cept of "therapeutic control" in relationship' to the apin th e Democrat s Legislature, said there was a plication of the PR-24 to or· better solution, but none was der. maintenance situations. offered." PRESENTS PIA Y · He referred to a $1.5 billion Seniors of Southern High School will ·present a twoplay; " The Prmne Tmne frime" at 8 this evening in Two drivers were cited Officers were called to the the high school auditoruium. followin g five accidents scene of a two -vehicle The plot revolves aroWld investigated Thursday by the accident on SR 7, al the the attempts of relatives to Gallia-Melgs Post, llighway junction of Flimingo Dr., at 6 inherit from Aunt AblgaD and p.m. Patrol. murders and detective work According to the patrol, a w)lich takes place as a result; Officers investigated a two· vehicle mishap on SR 160, at north bound auto operated by Direction is by Carla Shuler. the junction of U.S. 35, at 2:35 William Sisk, 21, New Haven, Admitted is $1.50 for adults had stopj)ed in traffic to turn. and 75 cents lor students. p.m . · A second north bound · The patrol reports that an auto operat ed by Julia vehicle driven by Danelle !IEADLINEAPPROACHES Neekamp, 41 , Vinton, had Oay, 17, Gallipolis, f~iled to Sarah Gibbs, motor vehicle slowed in lraffic to turn left . stop and struck the Sisk auto deputy registrar in Pomeroy, A vehicle driven by Robert in the rear. reports that validation Both vehi cles incurred stickers A through K must be Culver, 35, Wh eelersburg , failed to stop and struck the sligbt .damage, Clay was purchased before May I. The cited on a charge of failure to office iS located in the former Neekamp auto in th e rear . Th ere was mod erate maintain an assured d ear Gibbs Grocery, Mulberry . 1 oama ge to th e Neekamp distance . Ave. Th e Gallia-Meigs Post auto, slight· damage to the Stickers for L through Z Culver vehicle. · investigated three other will be on sale May I through Culver was cited on a Thursday accidents during May · 31. those for charge of failure to maintain which the vehicles involved commercial and non· an assured clear distance . incurred slight damage. commercial, farm , . motorcyeles, ' trailers, motor homes, etc. can be purchased Virginia Mountaineer. MARRIAGE UCENSES · through May 31. Services were held at 3' Marria ge licenses were p.m. Monday at Bartlett · issued to Austin Glen SQUAD RUNS Funeral Home in Grafton Lawson, 24, .RD, Aibi.ny, and The Middleport with Douglas Morris cl.- Disney Lynn Brenneman, 19, Emergency Squad ariswered flciating. Burial was in Wood- Athens; Timothy Roger a call to 85 S. Fourth St. at sdale Memorial Park. Dillon, 18, Pomeroy, and 7:50 p.m . Thursday for Military services were con- Paula Kay Hysell , 17, Shirley Tyree who was taken ducted by Taylor County Post Minersville, to Veterans Memorial )2, America11 Legion; Hospital where she was Veterans of World War I, admitted. SUIT FILED Barracks 1949; VFW At 3:38a.m. Friday the fire Asuit to quiet title was filed Memorial City Post 3081, and in Meigs •County Common department wascalled to an DAV Chapter 24. Pleas Court by Donald Harris apartment at 98 N. Second and Sll.irley Harris, Rt. I, Ave. A ·skillet had been left and there was Reedsville, against Paul R. on the smoke · damage to the Roush , Reedsville. apartment.. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Jimmy Evans, Racine ; Burwell McKinney, Try Our . Middleport; Sharon Crouch, "NEW, Racine ; Stella O' Brien, KENTUCKY Mason; Shirley Tyree, FRIED CHICKEN Middleport. IJISCharged-'Betty Bayes, Pomeroy Elementary, CORN Belva Groce, Phillip Null, Robert Morris. 992-2710 ; · James Meadows, Christine OnlheCob Harrisonville F.Jementary, Branham , Cynthia Greg McCa ll , 742,1000: CROW'S Rutland Elementary, F.rir Hartenbach, Patty Landaker, Jinuny Evans, Milton Bailey, Hart, 742-2666: FAMILY RESTAURANT Salem Center Elementary , Jolm Nelson, Vivian Jones, Gertrude Andrews, Christine Melvin Fells. 742,3113. Pomeroy, 0 . · Kirkpatrick. P"renl• wishing to register tlwir children for kinder· ~trn1 E>n or as nrw enrollees in th¥ first ~rit<le Idid no! attend kindergart¥n in Meigs I ,()('all may register their rhlldren arrording to the following sr hrdulr: Pomeroy F.l em¥ntary, Monday, Aptil so, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Middleport ·F.lementary, n ..sday, May I, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Rutland Elementary, Wednesday, May 2, . from 8:30 a.m. to4p.m. . Kindergarten age students from the Harri sonvill e, Salem C¥nter and Rutland •· art-a are to register a t R11tland . Any child whose fifth birth· day falls on or before. Sep· !ember 30, 1979, may be re ~i st ered for kindergarten for the fall of 1979. Any child who sixth birthday falls nn or before Sep.!ember 30, 197~ '''"Y be registered lor first grade i<o; til<' fall of 1979. Pa rents are to provide a record of immuniza tion - 4 DP'l' , 3 Polio Sabin, 1measles IR11beola ), 1 Rubella IGer· man measles ) and a recent TR skin test l within one.year ' lwfore entering school) are required for admission in the fall : and the child's birth e'er-· tillcate. All parents expecting to have r hildren enrolled in the fall as kindergarten students or as new enrollee students in the first wade are urged to register their rhildren at the appointed times and places.· Qu ~stiom: conreniirl ~ ·tis registration may he di~ert !'rl , to the prtnripals' offires of th<• rrsp<'rtive srhools: Midr11Ppn~ · F'l••Mt•f'lf c lr~, , Rolwrt Morris. !192-3387 : prices 1 1 Patrol cites two drivers HUGH L. MILLER Hugh L. Miller, 83, 119 E. Bluemont St., Grafton, W. Va. died April· 20 at Grafton City Hospital. He wu born March 9, 1896; in Taylor County, a son of the late James Smith and Elizabeth Carrothers Miller. He was twiee married first to Celeste Miller who died in 1933. He later married Eythel . ,,Marsh who survives. · Inadditiontohiswile, heis survived by five childr~. Mrs. KeiVIeth (Elizabeth) Hu·ghes , Ora vosb urg, p a. ; Everett, Parketsburg; ·Mrs. Harold (Bernice) Mlller, G ft M R Mill · ~:.\ne, r:;:~ ~- Le!s (Marilyn) Bolyard, Ft. · te rs, Wayne, Ind.; two SIS Mrs. lnzel Willey, Bowie, Md., aod Mrs. Goldie McKin· ney, Fairmont; 14 grand· children, and 25 great· gran· dchildren. A son, Hugh Undy Miller, two brothers and a sister also preceded him in death. Mr. Mi11er was a retired boilermaker for the B. and 0 . Railroad, retiring 19 years agq with 40 years service. He was a member of the Veterans of World War I, Barracks 1949. He was also well known at the old West G~soline Where It Is lnwlde . going up, up, up lire Statement of Resources and Uabilities - - --1- 1 " p· t•' ' ~;~~~afte~~:~t H~~~~ ee rng P . .essu--e ' r .. ' . GEORGE F . W GAN (;eo rgc ~· . Logan, 79 , .' ' ·t I "confrontation and po8Sibly violence" could result II the court does not restr~in the new (ot invalid l hoard of trustees from lnl~rferlng with the current (or ousted) hoard oftrustees . According to that action, the current controversy has caused confuaion as to whether the "duly elected" trusieea or those who now claim to be trusleea are authorized to deal on behaU of the electric cooperative. The motiOI) filed f riday on behalf of . tbe new board seeks the c1Jsm18sal of the complaints flied by the old board. Charging that the "new" board cannot get a fair heartng in Gall!a County, a motion seeking a change of venue wu also flll'd in Common Pleas Court Friday. lligh blood preSS~ m-ug may be Cancerous WASHINGroN (AP) - A drug used by millions of Americans to con· trol high blood prwure has 'been found hy National Cancer Institute sctentlsta to cause cancer in anJmaJa and llliiY do 10 In hwnans, government sources report. . The generic name of tbe drug is reserpine. It 1.1 sold under about 30 trade lllll11ea, orten In combination. with other anti-hypertensive UI'Uji d. . Tbe Institute's finJ ;,.,"" ~•re Un· mediately challenged 01 CIB !\GEIGY Corp., the company with the largest share Of the reserpine drug market, which ,.;,: the laboratory .test procedures were inaJ .,"•te and theconclualona inat-curate. ~ largest ~~eWng product containing reserpine !a ClBAoGEIGY's Ser-Ap-Es, a combi11at iou drui( ..-~lch report..edly accounted fo r· aw ul :a:i per· cent of the 22 milJi\ln r.,,r.,pln• prescrlptlo.., .i:! '!d last yea•·. · Other pop•ll:•r .versiOIIS of ·the drug ihcludo ~a· ;If.;:! also by t'IBA~ GEIGY; Salut,·. r: . .-, rilade by Brt.tol Labot·~'"' cs; a;1d ltegrotoo, made hy USV PharnJaceuUcal Co. ~ I . • I ' ... .. - . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 27, 1979 kardish kesterson logan miller sayre