http://66.213.69.5/files/original/50621feb70922f478620e2b9a457922a.pdf 7df93bccb8e16b608fecea9ea33fae57 PDF Text Text Tests reveal no toxic chemicals foundCOLUMBUS, Uhio (AP) - State chemists found no trace of a toxic PACKET PRESENTED - Linda King, left, general chainnan of the annual mother's march held in conjunction with the march of dimes on Jan. 20 and extending over a several day period, presents a mother's packet to one of the workers , Debbie Finlaw. Mrs. Finlaw represents Xi Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority which will he working In Middleport, Bradbury and part of Syracuse in the fund drive. The packets contain information which workers will leave at each home on the · significance of the march of dimes program. Area deaths DA RUBEN BECK Da Ruben Beck, 59, died recently in Corpus Christi, Texas, where he had resided for the past seven years. He was born July 26, 1920, son of Ruben S. and Maud Day Beck. He is survived by four children, Karl In the Peace Corps in Mrica, Kirk of Fort Myers, Fla., Kim and KeUen in school in Massachusetts. There are several cousins in Gallla County. He was a 1938 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He had resided in Middleport and was founder and owner of D. L. Beck Manufactarlng Co. where they made Jeep tops, four which he held the patent before moving to Florida, later moving to Texas. Burial was in Corpus Christi, Texas. FRANK B. REEDER Frank B. Reeder, 64, ·Denver, Colo., formerly of Coolville, died Wednesday morning following a long illness. Mr. Reeder was born in Sweetwater, TelJIS, the son of the late Arthur and Mary Bocock Reeder. He was also preceded in death by one daughter, Elaine, and one son, Russell, and brothers and sisters. He was a member of the Church Of The Ooen Bible, a member of the In- American (Continued from page I) defenses. "Anybody who does not take the Soviet threat to the region seriously is certainly deceiving himseH," said Lord Carrington after a visit to a refugee camp in northwest Pakistan 40 miles from the Mghan border and 180 miles from Kabul, the Afghan capital. · ternational Union of Operating Engineers having retired in 1973. He is survived by his wife, Hilma Smith Reeder, two daughters, Jacqueline Baldridge and Unda Poole, and one son, Danny Reeder all of Denver; two brothers, E<lward of Seattle, Wash., and Marcellus of Socorro, N. M.; one sister, Ann Stevinson, Manchester, Ohio, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at I p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be in Rockland Cemetery, Belpre. Friends may call at the funeral home after I p.m. Sunday ARTHUR SHANKS Arthur (Todd) Shanks, 79, Coolville, died Wednesday at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Mr. Shanks was born in Coolville the son of the late Franklin and Alice Chevalier Shanks. He was also AMC-JEEP VW-RENAULT SUPER ECONOMY 1979 Mercury Capri Turbo 1979 Ford Mustang Turbo 1978 AMC Gremlin 1978 Mercury Zephy Z7 1977 AMC Hornet 1n4'"!=ord Pinto Wagon j precededlndeathbythreesisters. He was a 50 year member of Modern Woodmen fi America, worked on the B&O Railroad, Parkersburg Steel Corp., Belpre Lumber Co., and various construction jobs In the community. He is survived by one brother, John Shanks, Coolville; two sisters, Mrs. Sara Baker, Little Hocking, and Helen Shanks, .Coolville, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with tbe Rev . Walter A. Frost officiating. Burial will be In Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon on F'riday. tested before residents can use the water. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said today tests on lliJ: samples of tap 1111d well water showed no traces of toulene diisocyanate a chemical W!ed in making plastics. It was being transported In liquid fonn when a train tank car it was in ruptured and Vinton man arrested I Dennis C. Butcher, 'n, Vinton, recently secretly Indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury for drug trafficking, was arrested Tuesday the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Butcher appeared In Meigs County Court and bond was setatsa:;,ooo. He was released later Tuesday after posting 10 percent of the bond. The department reported that sometime Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning a padlock on the filler of a gasoline tank located at the bus garage In Tuppers Plains, Eastern School District, was cut. It is believed that approximately 40 gallon of gasoline was taken. · assessed. Meantime, workers cleaning up the chemical said a bulldozer cut a water main, interrupting water service to six houses in the .area. The break is to he repaired by Friday but new samples from the line will be Record ELBERFELDS. IN P·OMEROY ' ~ANUAAY . CLEARANCE COATS and JACKETS OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM h PRICE 1 51f4% 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE -- ---- -~-i~~~~:':~_~:~~~·.o~- ---- .. 6% Jll. (1J TRUCKS 1977 Dodge D-200 lfo Ton 1977 Ford,Courier 1976 Chev. C-10 112 Ton 1975 Ford F-100 1974 Chev.-Z-10 112 Ton BE SOLD ·BELOW COST 182 Current rate 11.783% effec;tive January 17-23, 1980. Substantial penalty required for early withdrawal. New 30 month certificate (21f2 vrs. ) $1,000 minimum 10.15% '""'''O'Q County People .RACINE HOME NATIONJI. . . BANK I ·/ - . { POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1980 WASHINGTON (AP) - The tecesslon that was predicted for 1979 never materialized as the economy grew by 2.3 percent daring the year, the Commerce Department reported today. ' The economy grew at an annual rate of 1.4 percent in tbe fourth quar- ter last year_ While a recession was avoided, the Increase In the nation's gross national product -;- tbe total value of all goods and services produced was lower In the Ialit three montha of 1979 than had been Clpecled. This Indicates a recession may actually be coming in 1980. JUNIOR WJNTER JACKETS &COATS 12 PRICE 1 SIZES 5/6 THRU '15 1/2 PRICE JANUARY EARANCE SALE CONTIN WITH. SAVINGS OF 25·% -TO 50% . On womed's and children's ·-men's and boys' winter clothing Sweaters- Shirts- Tops- Sportswear, etc., etc. ,SHOP SATIJRDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM J . ' . Eiberfelds In Pome Another strong pertonnance by consumers, who Increased their purchases in the fourth quarter, kept the economy on the plus side in the October-December period. "Obviously, consumers are carrying a big part of it here," said one analyst. However, to maintain purchasing power in the face of rising inflation, Americana saved only 3.3 percent <i their income in the fourth quarter at an annual rate. It was the lowest savings rate for any three-month period since the Korean War In 1950. A recession is said to occur when there is negative GNP groWth for Three paper routes open RETIREMENT GIFTS - A. R. Knight, owner of the Pomeroy Motor Co.; is presenting a diamond pendant to Mrs. William T. Grueser and matched luggage toGrueser, on the right. On the left is Mrs. A. R. Knight Pomeroy youngsters can ~elve invaluable business experitmce, earn good money and receive a wide variety of prizes just by becoming carriers for The Daily Sentinel. At the present Ume, three paper routes are open are will be open In the next few days. One of these is on Uncoln Hill with about 45 customers and that will make an Income of $12 weekly for the carrier. A second route In on Mulberry Ave., and has about 58 customers which will produce an Income of ll6 a week for the carrier. who with her husband hosted a dinner Wednesday night honoring the Gruesers. Mr. Grueser has retired as general manager of the Pomeroy Motor Co. Started work in 1930 ' Grueser retires from automotive business \· William T. (Bill) Grueser, Middleport, well known in the business world of Meigs County, is retiring after 50 years in the automotive business. As retiring general manager of the Pomerqy Motor t:;o., Grueser began his work In the business In 1930, while still a student, as a car wash and "cleaner upper." In 1934, while still a student, GJ:111!,1!er began work ~Jhe; ....-~ of the PCineroy CIJe\lrolet. -Grueae~. wbo has "dabbled" in real estate rentals over the years, graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1935 and continued working In the parts d~nt until 1939 when be Wll8 named used car sales manager by A. R Knight, owner of the Pomeroy Motor Co. In 1941, when Knight purchased the Mason County Motor Co., Grueser was named general . h PRIC~E~~ A good selection ol styles In sizes 8 to 20. Many are hooded . While they last. We will not be open Jan . 21, 1980 to observe Marlin Luther King Day. 1977 Chevy Monte Carlo 1975 Dodge Coronet Wagon 1975 Pontiac Le Mans 1975 Datsun B-210 1974 Ford Galaxie 500 1974 AMC Javelin · 1974 Ford Pinto Wagon 1976 Ford Elite · 19.74 F'o rd F100 Truck enttne PRICE•FIFTEEN CENTS Nation's economy up, Americans save less 1 BOYS' WINTER JACKETS day treasury ~~~~~~~fA Home Bank For thru 24112. Y2 PRICE 14 to MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE bill rate. As determined at weekly auction. Missy sizes 6 thru 20 . Extra sizes 14112 SIZES FOR INFANTS, 2-4, 4-GX & 7-14 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE ... _.. ~:~:':'.".':'.~~·.o_o_•:~ .... )lf2% SlO,OOO minimum . Interest rate 'qual to the rate of WOMEN'S WINTER COATS AND SNOWSUITS. 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE .... __ -~~~:~-~~~~:~~~·~--_ ,7114% MODELS 1979 Ford T-Bird 19'79 Chevy Camaro 1978 Chevy Monte Carlo 1977 Pontiac Trans Am VOL. XXVIII NO. 194 ILOREN'S WINTER COATS, JACKETS 90 DAY CERTIFICATE.. .....~i~!~~:':~-~:~~·.0•0... Slh% 8 Y'EAR CERTIFICATE.. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .... .... . (USPS 145-960) at COURT AcnONS A suit in the amount of $1,857.80: was flled In Meigs County Conunon, Pleas Court by Kingsbury Homes· Sales and Service against David. Chase and Carolyn Chase, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. . A suit to quiet title was filed by Harold and Carol Dewhurst ~ Rutland, agalnat Wilford C. Hill, dba, Hill Gas and OU Co., Rutland. Bonnie Ebersbach, Middleport, · fUed suit for divorce agalnat Ell J .: Ebersbach, Middleport. Ir;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Si:zes 36 to 48 . Denims, down filled jackets, polyester cotton blends. A good selection. Men's vests included . Regular prices $39 .95 to $89.95. Minimum $1,000.00 e TO BEITER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS MEN'S WINTER JACKETS CompoundedDaily began leaking alter the derailment. An EPA spokesman said more testa will be made for othet chemicals, Including propolelll!' glycol, an anti-¥eeze, and urea, which Is part of. the chemical' makeup of toulene dllsocyanate. ·. An EPA sJdesman said results of those tests are expected by Friday. (Continued from page I) TAXBOOKBOPEN require the Ohio Public Utilities GeGrge Collhu, Melgl County Commission to approve each elecTreasurer an!!IIO\Jiced today tllat totric company's fuel charges before • " boob wOl be opeD UDUI Feb. It for those charges could be reflected on payment ol lbe flnt balf 1979 real customers' bills. luell. ""tate As a special investigation, the conswners counsel staff compared ac- rr~~~~~;;;;::;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;:~ tual charges passed through by the I state's electric companies with fuel charges proposed under the legislation. According to Spratley, We have extended our hoors: 7 A.M . until 9 P.M. For the findings Indicate more stable Free Estimates Call the Problem Solver. fuel charges lasting for much longer periods under the proposed TOLL FREE 1-800.- 354-8919 legislation than with the current law. Spratley said he's convinced of the urgency fl. having a workable mechanism that will result In more predictable electric bills for Ohio's consumers. CURRENT SAVING RATES PASSBOOK RIVERSIDE MAYOR'S COURT Thirteen defendants forfeited bonds, one was fined and another was assessed cosls only In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Henry Doerfer, Pomeroy, passing on a double yellow line, $50; Steven D. Hauber, Parkersburg, $Zl; Steven Williams, Pomeroy, $28 ; Michael Gard, Reedsville, $20; John A. Salser, Racine, $30; Robert Isaacs, Shade, $Zl; Ben G. Clay, Amesville, ~ ; Lawrence Stewart, Rutland, S35; Richard D. Macomber, Dexter, $25; Terry Barrett, Rutland, ~; Debra Grady, Middleport, $29; Carl Handley, Point Pleasant, $29, all charged with speeding; Terry S. McCune, Rutland, $350, driving while Intoxicated. David A. Burt, Pomeroy, was fined $20 and costS on a speeding charge, and David Reed, Pomeroy, was assessed costs only, also on a speeding charge. , I Four defendants forfeited bondS and two others were fined Tuesday night in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting bonds posted on speeding charges were Anthony J . Territo, Hollywood, Fla., $Zl; John M. TaylQr, Gallipolis,~; Dennis E. Saelens;Middleport, $30. Forfeiting a $25 bond posted on a stop sign violation charge was Steven A. Smith, New Haven. Fined in the court were Lorino Seth, Pomeroy, $22 and costs, speeding, and Bob Dugan, Rutland, $25 and costs, disorderly manner. chemical in water samples taken near the scene of an Athens County train derailment where the substance was spilled last weekend. More water samples are to be tested for other chemicals that were being transported by the Conrail freight when nine of its 36 cars jumped tracks at Millfield. About 750 residents were evacuated from the derailment scene 10 miles north of Athen.s but all were allowed back in their homes af: ter the spill was contained and • • 10-The Daily Sentin~l. Mi!jdleport-Pomeroy, 0-, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1980 IDNDON (AP) - Gold opened In Europe above $*)0 an ounce for the flrat Ume In history today after spectacular new rises In New Yorll: and Hong Kong. Trading opel)ed In• Zurich at 1810 an ounce, and the price quickly moved up to 1820.58, a $90 advance on Thursday's closing price. Tile opening price in London was 1815, and by midmorning the price had risen to 1825, a record for Europe arid $65 above Thursday's high. manager of the Pomeroy firm which was located on West Main St., ans was moved to new quarters on E. Main St.; on Jan. 1, 1967Grueser has remained ·geperal manager of the Pomeroy Motor Co., and has worked over the years with Mr. Knight who remains active in the business. Grueser is' married to the fonner Flora Dell Russell of Middleport. Mr. andoMrs. Dan GriJe.ser have two children, Mrs. Debra ~rlach of Middleport, and William Don Grueser, a buyer for the O'Neil Co. of Akron. The Gruesers have two granddaughters, Tara and Allison Gerlach. A member of the PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club for 31 years, Grueser has been a member of both the Pomeroy and Middleport Cham- hers of Commerce and has served as president of both organizations as well as the Lions Club. He is an active member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Thursday was Grueser's last day on the job, although he admits he might be a frequent visitor to the company quarters. . Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Knight~ a dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Grueser at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Atteridlng were 50 coworkers and their spouses as well as other guests. During the dinner, Knight presented Mrs. Grueser with a diamond pendant and the couple with a set of matched luggage and on behaH of the Pomeroy Motor Co. employes, Tom Bowen presented Grueser with a camera. CLEVELAND (AP) - The numbers picked Thunday olght . ID the Oblo Lottery's dafty Dumber game and 1111 two weekly games are: TbeNIUilber-884. Pynmld - 87; 250; 3\N BoiiiiiiZII-75; 588; iZ18; 281M; 132389 The lottery reported earologs of $334,384 OD lilies Thunday ID It& daUy Dumber game. The lo~ tery's computer labalaUona sbow sales for the day came to $3911,88UO. Belden ol wiDDIDg Ucll:ets are eaUtled to _.,520.58. The third route is down town In Pomeroy and · has about 32 customers which will provide an $11 weekly Income for the carrier. In addition to the Income and training received by the young people, carriers are awarded coupon certificates each week for prompt payment of their paper bills and these can be accumulated so that the Cl\rrier can select prizes from a neat variety of offerings. Parents interested in having their youngsters receive the training plus other benefits-money and prizesshould contsct The Dally Sentinel, Ul Court St., Pomeroy, 992-2156 or 9922157, or should stop at the office for a complete explanatioiHir they can have their children make the contact as a first step In their business training. Columbia Gas of Ohio has filed a gas cost adjustment with the Public UUlities Commission of Ohio reflecting increased rates paid to the company's gas suppliers beginning January!. Effective with bills rendered February 8, residential customers in 56 communities served by the utility will pay 22.08 cents more for each Defendant seeks help ·from other firm And .both companies have been cited by the Occupational Safety and Health , Administration with violations of civil sections of federal safety laws in the disaster. Those citstions are being appealed. A federal grand jury that examined evidence In the case could find no basis for criminal prosecution. The companies generally have been silent about the case and papers filed In the civil suits provide some of the first clues as to their thinking on the causes of the accident. UQited Engineers, headquartered In Philadelphia, made its request of Researcb-Cottrell In documents filed as part of pre-trial maneqvering in the suit in Pleasants County Circuit Court. Research-Cottrell, based in Bound Brook, N.J., did not respond to a request by The Associated Press on Thursday to answer questions about the suit. However, Researcb-Cottrell bas blamed the accident on mistskes made by other companies In mixing the concrete. The govenunent contends that green, or improperly cured, concrete was the most probable cause of the collapse. But, so far, no one has Weather Partly cloudy !Qnight. Lows in the upper 208. Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs from the mid 40s to near 58. The chance of rain is 20 percent tonight and ten percent Saturday. \ The Commerce Department said con.sumers Increased the!& purchases of goods and services by I percent in the fourth quarter to an annual rate of $935.2 billion. Consumer spending rose 1.6 percent for the year. Poineroy, Middleport • gas rates gomg up ,, ST. MARYS, W.Va. (APJ ...:. A contractor that is being sued in the Willow Island disaster is asking a feUow contractor and defendant, Research-Cottrell Inc., to admit that it did not follow its own procedures In buildlng the ill-fated cooling tower. United Engineers and Constructors wants Research-Cottrell to acknowledge that it accelerated the nonnal scheduldor pouring rings of ' concrete on the tower, part of the Pleasants Power Station. Scaffolding that held 51 construction workers pulled away from the top of the tower In Aprll\978, plunging the men 168 feet to their deatha. Both cOmpanies are defendants in lll!IIUmllllon dollar suits brought by ~tives of the victims. Trials in those sul\41 have not been scheduled. two consecutive quarters. 'Ibe average 2.3 percent growth for the year compared with 4.4 percent growth In 1978 and 5.3 percent In 1977. The only negative quarter in 1979 was the second, when the GNP declined at an annual rate of 2.3 percent. The GNP grew at annual rate of 1.1 percent in the first quarter and 3.1 percent In the third. The Commerce Department also reported that inflation, as 'measured by its broadly based implicit price deflator, was at an annual rate of 8.6 percent In the fourth quarter and was 8.8 percent for the enUre year. That compares with inflation of 7.3 percent In 1978. The GNP price deflator, which measures inflation throughout the economy, is said to provide the best measurement of underlying Inflation in the economy. The consumer price index, by contrast, has been showing an inflation rate of 13 percent at the consumer level. The total GNP for 1979 was $2,368.5 billion, or nearly $2.5 trillion. After adjusting for the effect of inflation, the GNP was $1,431.1 billion. The percentsge figures on changes In the GNP are based on the inflationadjusted total. explained wby the concrete was that way. Were there missing Ingredients? Not enough lime to set? The wrong type of concrete? And just what triggered the collapse? The answers to those questions undoubtedly will be the subject of strenuous debate when the cases filed by the survivors go to trial, which could be many more months. United says it believes ResearchCottrell, the tower contractor, "modified and-or deviated from the inv'¥Jior's scaffolding configuration or method." Although it does not spell out the exact reasons for its suspicions, its questions to Researcb-Cottrell - so far unanswered in the Pleasants court documents suggest that haste played a role. I ,000 cubic feet of gas W!ed. CommualUe11 affected ID tbe Immediate ,area are Pomeroy, Middleport, Cbesblre and Coolvtlle. The increase for the typical Columbia Gas of Ohio customer, who uses an average of 13,000 cubic feet a month over a one-year period, will be $2.87 a month. Company officials said the Increase applies to only the small portion of communities served by Columbia which are still affected by the purchased gas 'adjustment (PGA). Gas cost changes In all other communities served by the utility are ' reflected through. the state's new Gas Cost Recovery provision. This lncrea.'!e In those communities will be seen In bills rendered March 11. The PGA change reflects Increased rates the gas company paid . resulting from higher prices charged by producers in accordance with the federal Natural Gas Polley Act of 1978. Increases and decreases In gas costs are passed to customel'!l through gas cost adjustment provisions in the communities' contracts with the company_Gas costs, or the price Columbia pays for gas, account for about three-fourths fl. each revenue dollar. The company emphasized the Increase will not result in added earnings for Columbia of Ohio. Appeals order - SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - Striking pollee prepared an appeal Thursday cl a judge's back-to-work order; and sheriff's deputies moved Into the seaside city In the face cl rising crime. The Santa Barbara County ·sheriff stepped up patrols to try to compensate tor the 2-week-old llti'llie by 140 Offlcenf in 8 wage · dispute. But he would not say bow many offleers were on the job In the Southern California city of 75.000. - ::$:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED FORECAST : llwlday ·t llroqh Tuelday: ·A - - fl rala ... Suaday. Fair ud eooler Maaday IIIII 'l'beldlly.Highl fnm lbe till Sua- day io !be upper!el aDd 3011 Moaday uc1 1.ow1 ,rm.-a·the . . lllulday to tile upper teeaa aDd .. Tuellday. 'riiMMr· • . . '' HEAD BA8lETiiA.U. coacb at ·EUtem Hlgb ' SchOol II Joe Bolton. Aaslllanl eoach.li l)ennla Elc~er. · • ,"¥ .. \ • ' :·I >, · EAs'fl;;lUUII(UfVAbSITY BAS~TBALL SQUAD ...:. EaStern will . ' lloet' Hannan Trace 'tonight In an SVAC contest. Ccia~h John Bollton's' . Eagles o~ •.~· 3-7 overall . and 2-3 slate ·tO the leasue. Vs,rslty players are front ~"· left to right, Cbarlea Ritchie, Greg Wigal, Steve '. reCord . ... t Mike Chrissman; second row, Brett Matthews, Brian Bissell, Bl&!ell, Paul Sprague, Tim DiU, Gene Cole and Rick Long. Absent was Joe ·. Bowers. ' �2- The Daily Se!ltinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fridav. Jan 1A l CWl Battle for . black votes Bond's Opinions By Jullaa Bond In black America the 1980 presidential election is a CarterKeMedy c011test. President Carter has moved decisively to cement his relationshipe with black America's political leadership, forcing Kennedy play catch-up to attract a vote he thought he already had. The president enjoys the support of. Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angeles' Mayor Coleman Young of Detroit and Mayor Maynard • Jackson of Atlanta- endorsements purchased by judicioW! use federal funds and the promise of more to come. An early fall gift of $1.6 million to the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Conummity Change in Atianta cemented the president's relationship with the civil rights movements' first family. The White House paid attention to New York City's recent threat to severely curtail health services in already underserved Harlem. The attention secured an endorsement m In Washington By Robert Walters No serious threat--yet CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (NEAl - a string of primaries. For California Gov. Edmund G. This time around, Brown entered , (Jerry ) Brown, these early months the contest early, proclaiming more of the 1980 presidential campaign than two months ago that he would are emerging as the winter of his base a nationwide campaign on discontent. three fundamental principles: Nothing seems to be going right "Protect the earth, serve the people these day,s for the 41-year-old Brown and explore the unh•erse." ·who four years ago, as a late entrant Brown initially. plaMed to ignore :in the race for the Democratic Iowa's precinct caucuses, but was :presidential nomination, surprised forced to mount a belated effort in ;most political observel'l' by winning this state in order to qualify for in~--------~---•-•-----------------·i . :I :1 ·sentinel Editorial ·I J I :1 1 ~ I:1 J.. ------ ~ ------------------------- :Washington about tidal currents off Cha(>' paquiddick Island is not going to change the political undertow on Sen. Edward M. ReMedy's campaign for the White HoWie. For Chappaquiddick is a problem, and an issue, that won'tgo away. In · a presidential campaign, oceanographers and admiralty laWYers don't count nearly as much as voters. And the last thing the Kennedy campaign needs right no,w is a WASHINGTON (AP) ~The total new wave of reminders of the acincome of Americans increased 12 cidenrtliiit killed Mary J o Kopechne percent last year, nearly keeping a decade ago. pace with inflation, but savings feU Two teams of investigators now to a 311-year low, the government say they have unearthed insaid today. formation casting doubt on KenAs consumer prices have been in- nedy's account of the accident. The creasing at an average of I percent a reports were published by the month in recent months, the Decem- Washington Star and the Reader's ber income gain showed that total in- Digest, prompting the Kermedy ;·.' eome is nearly keeping pace with in- organization to present its own ex' I flation. However, after deducting perts in support of his account. C~ ~ increases, the gain in income The Massachusetts senator a(>' : . trailed price increases. peared wlth them Tuesday and said The Commerce Department said a report challenging ·his testimony :; the after-tax per capita income of about the tidal current he faced in :• Americans at the end of 1!119 was swimming away from Chap:: $'1,653, a gain of $614 or 8.7 percent paquiddick after the accident "is ·: from a year earlier. wrong, is wrong, is dead wrong." :: !rota) personal income increased Kennedy insisted, as he always ;. 1.1 percent in December to $2.022 has, that his is the true account of :: trillion. Income had hit the $2 trillion what happened when his car plunged .; mark for the first time in November, from a narrow island bridge and :: when the monthly increase also was Miss Kopechne drowned, Kermedy : • 1.1 percent. said that after futile attempts to ·: Total tax payments increased 15.8 rescue her, he swam back to Edgar:: percent during the year, with the town and battled a current that :; average tax payment $1,357. threatened to sweep him out to sea. ;- Savings during 1!119 averaged 4.5 The new reports said that the .; percent of income, the lowest since current actually would have pushed :: 1949, when the average was 3.6 per- ·Kennedy in the opposite direction. >cent. The savings rate in November The Reader's Digest also said that ::of 3.3 percent was the lowest since Kennedy was driving'faster than be ·:the Commerce Department began testified to when the car went off the : ~ keeping month1.y savings figures in ' bridge. '•1959. Den)ling it, Kennedy said nothing :: Savings equalled u 'percent of in- new can come out "because the way ·~come in 1978. The dec'tne in savings I testified' is the way it happened." ::reflects a effort by Americans to He said he knew it was going to be a :-maintain their living standards in a campaign issue, and added it would have made no sense for him to run if ·,·;:period of high inflation. > there were "hidden facts,. or if the tragedy happened other than the THE DAlLY SENTINEL way I testified." (liSPSl&S--1 But it doesn~t take new facts to .. ·. make the accident a problem for the senator, who wants to be president. DEV<n'l'D1QTIIB The woman died In his car. He left IN'IEREBT OF the scene of the accident and didn't MI!IGS-IIAION AREA ROBERT 1101!FUCR report it until the next · day. He City Editor pleaded guilty to lea":ing the scene, 1'1llllloW daliJ ..copiSalllnlo) by '11le Oblo Vdey J'wNkh'DI Compu.y• Mllltlmedil,lat., , and got a two-month suspended sen· ' 111 Ceu18L, Pomerey, Olllo ISJD. BUibteN tence and a year's probation. He , Olfl<o . , _ • 1111. Edlloria1 Phooe tft.lll!. . said afterward that be had panicked 8eetllll dill ,_.,epald It Pomeroy, Ohio. beJlaved Irresponsibly, but that and No--~~~ 1aUve,Lood,. - - , I l l \ Eodld A~., Clmlllod, Ohio he had' suffered shock and a conMIU. cussion in the accident.. !IIIII at,lll retet:'· Delivered by tinier · ..... •wOilable M - per wett. By Molar The new challenges come as KenR~Mewllereearrier.erv~eaot inU.ble, Oat nedy prepares to face the voters for '11le Dilly-~ 1t1- Ill Oblo oiMI Wesl the first time as a presidential canVlrP"IOI. - ,.,... 111.•; sa ....... m.M: didate. It is impossible to foretell the - - fit..., ~ 111-•: ... ...........,--1M,fll.M. impact of ,the rekiiulled Cha(>' , ne A~Mc:illted Preu II neiMively e•tltltd . ...........,.blb...... _ ...,.ldes . paquiddick controversy on the Iowa · crodllo.i ..................... lbe loeal Democratic caucuses Monday night. But it certainly won't help Kennedy. WASHINGTON (AP) - AU the ex.pert testimony that can be mlllitered Income up, savings down < _.,.._ -- ........ ... elusion in the scheduled debate with the two other contenders for the nomination, President Carter and Sen. EdwardM. KeMedy, [).Mass. Probably the most glib and facile of all the candidates, Republican and Democratic, in the current race for the presidency, Brown was rely· ing heavily upon the nationally televised debate to a propel himself from a distant third in the Democratic contest to a serious challenger to both Carter and Kennedy. But Carter withdrew from the debate, the event was cancelled and Brown's forces here now are struggling to sustain a modest grass-roots organization that is no match for the elaborate political operations financed by his opponen\1>. In addition to his troubles here, Brown faces potentially serioW! problems at home in California, where the State Supreme Court recently ruled on the issue of whether Republican Lt. Gov: Mike Curb can assume the governor's powers when Brown is campaigning out of the state. The court held that Curb can act in Brown's place under those circwnstances, but the governor has the power to rescind any action that has not been fully consummated by the time he returns to the state. In effect, that means Curb cannot make appointments requiring legislative confirmation, because that process is a relatively slow one, but be can veto bills approved by the legislature while the governor is air sent. Brown's recent three-day trip through Iowa - including stope in Council Bluffs, Sioux City, Waterloo, Dubuque, Davenport' Des Moines and Cedar Rapids- produced mixed results. The turnout of interested voters early in the tour was respectable if not overwhelming, but there were more journalists than supporters at a schedule\! evening meeting in Des Moines. The reasons given by some of the voters at that session for their commitment to Brown raise questions about his ability to appeal to the country's p.olitical mainstream. Chuck Grigsby, a self-described "science fiction fan,'' said he was attracted to Brown's advocacy of space exploration because "I grew up believing I'd live on Mars some day." Another youthful backer, Jeff Hailey, said "I want to reach out to the planets," and persisted in querying Brown about turning the mari· juana grown illegally in California's 6umboldt County into a cash crop. "It's been barmed," the governor replied testily. The Kennedya had been the cUmfrom Rep. Charles Rangel, the first pions· ol bare-llnuckled· poU,tiea. In member of the Congressional Black John F. Kenned¥'s lteo campal&n. CauCW! to back the president's reand In Robert Kennedy's 1111111 race election. · potential supporten were forced to White House invitations to briefmake 1IWift cboiCfll between "IK' ings and two hours of daily telephone and ."theln" ~between~ calls are additional weapcihs of inthe Kennedy candidate at belniCGDcumbency the· president and his slgned to political Siberll after tile campaign managers have expected elecUoo victory, discovered In the aftermath of the Now re-elecUoo candlda!e Carter failed Kennedy cballenge in baa becollle tl1e Calculator. 'lbe Florida's non-binding caucus votes suuuner IOftbal1 pmes In Plalaa thisswnmer. ·have been replaced by a tougb ldreet Lacking the support of most prostickball attitude that aeems forelp minent black Democrats In 19'76, to the soft..IJpokeD Georgians. Jimmy Carter went directly to their The K~ forces, reeling fram constituents. Although his delegate their opponent's une~~pected slates lost in most congressional 8!l8lstance fram the Ayatollab Khodistricts where be opposed the melri\ and the Soviet Unloo, bave caucus' nominees, he demonstrated spent mucJI m their campeiiPI that a candidate can undercut black , dlacOveftiii" who their supporterl leadership and emerge victorious. are and aren't. Now Edward Kermedy may find it Kennedy's troubles are tunber necessary to ape Carter's 1!116 cam. heightened by the declaim of aome paign strategy. black oplniOIHIIIIkers to wltbold And Carter's recent hard-ball battheir endorsements unW after a tle with Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne February convention that will try to is another reversal of roles. develop a black agenda. But, like a similar meetln& beld ID Charlotte, N.C., In April lf16, the · Febflllli'Y conclave may find that the 1980 election process Ia already too analysis, and in some prpduetions well developed for late arrivllil to the question gets raised of whether have much Influence. or not they are simply exploiting Kennedy's 17-year Senate record fear. gives him a clalm on the votes ol In some, what are ' balled as issue oriented black Democrat&. The courageous forecasts are mere president's incumbency, his placlDg recitations of what already bas ocof black faces in high places and bla curred or what obviOW!ly can oci:ur. personal style make him heir to "Prediction," says the admuch of the black electorate that vertisement for Bladen's book. "A supported him in 19'76. But the conmajor run on the dollar could begin test for black votes Is still WJHttled. any time." To which many people,, A slow perception II 8MpiDg might reply: "Hasn't it already ocacross black erca that the Clllllpeti- · curred?" . lion may be helpful in ltaelf. 'lbe "Prediction," it continues, "Longpresident mUBI make good hla JII'O' term interest rates, including mormlses to the constituency mOlt tgage rates, could jwnp by 3or4 per- . }'eSJIOIISible for his 1976 election. 1be cenlage points to 14 percent or even challenger m\15 demonstrate tbat higher." Well, haven't they? Isn't he can keep those promises, and that history? . more. "Prediction," the advertisement reads, "Oil prices will soon rise again - and OPEC and other U.S. creditors could soon begin dictating U.S. economy policy." Some would say it's happening now. Burley prices decline "Prediction: Soaring personal, business, and govenuunent debt will RIPLEY, Ohio (AP) - Prices cause a wave of private, corporate, and municipal bankruptcies." Hardeclined again Thursday 111 Ohio's dly a forecast. Personal bankrupburley tobacco market concluded Ita tlces already are up. Chrysler had to seventh week of sales, marked by a beg Washington for help. So did New sharp drop in volume from last year. York City, Officials are wary of the Sales thus far for the seasoa are financial condition of some hanks 7.1 mllllon pounds, down from la8t year's 10.7 mllllon: ., ~ ,.,,.' too. It's all on record. With the future so much a question Sales Thursday totaled · 1M,21M pounds for $227,839.36 for a biJndred. mark, the atmosphere is conducive pound average of $138.70, down from to the exclamation mark. You can be shocked or you can be cheered $139.46. The highest average ·waa and to be fair, you can also pick up $150 on Dec. 3. Sales for ·the week were 1,071,670 some useful tlpe from these and pounds for $1,506,136.02, for an other books - but you may find it difficult to get some quiet advice. average of $1.0,54. Business mirror NEW YORK (AP) - To whom do you turn for financial advice these days? Who can you believe at times like these when the future, which we once idylically believed was out there waiting for us - bright, shiney and beckoning - now disappears into a dark economic fog? With world economics undergoing basic changes, with inflation beyond the control and maybe the understanding of authorities, with energy availability so unpredictable, where do you turn for direction? Judging from some of the popular !rellers 'among books, many people turn to volumes with intriguing titles that give the reader an extreme choice between preparing for disaster or gearing up for success. You are advised to get out of real estate by English and Cardiff in "The Coming Real Estate Colla(>' se," and exhorted to buy It by Jake Ehach in "How To Become a Millionaire - Even in Today's Economy." The success of Howard Ruff's best seller probably results in part from the title, "How To Prosper During the Coming Bad Years," which scares readers ·and then tells them they can to do something about it. Ashby Bladen utilizes the same duality in the title of his book, '"How To Cope With The Developing Financial Crisis," now being promoted as a forecast of inopending disaster from which you possibly might escape. The question in many works is whether the authors have utilized more emotion and' conviction than Nease elected David Nease, Route I, Minersville, a local dairy farmer marketing his inilk through Huntington Interstate Milk Producers Association cooperative, has been elected to the Board of Directors of the cooperators' legislative and regulatory voice in government, the National Milk Producers Federation. · Electiom were held at the Federation's 63rd annual meeting in New Orleans, Louisiana. The National Milk Producers Federation is a 63-year-old farm commodity organization and the only trQde association whose membership is comprised exclW!ively fi dairy cooperatives . Through the Federation, farmer-owned dairy cooperatives formulate the Industry's position on aU areas af· feeling national dairy policy. WIINTERIII PAIN·TINGS THAT ·HEA·T LEBANON RFBULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Silence COlby romped to an easy four-length victory Thursday night in the $1,000 featured pace mile at Lebanon and paid $4, ~.40 and ~.M. Robby E. placed, peytng $7.80 and $6.80, and Misty Tharpe was third to pay$7.4(1. Will Be Thee combined 1-2 with Chucltler for $23.40 in the double. The crowd of 1,246 bet$1~,410 . ' HEAT'AN ENTIRE ROOM WITH A BEAUTIFUL PAINTING AND SAVE FROM 20% TO 50% ON YOUR HEATING BILL. . . MYIL COAKLEY .· MYCO THERMAL ART SALE ' ~ .0. 80)(792 LOGAN, OHIO 43131 BY NAME ,• ADDRESS - - - ' - - - - - - , - . . . , - - - - - - , C I T Y - - - - - STATE--- ZIP __.,:.._ _. PHONE . 0 I a"' Interested In a ·T hem\al A\'1 ~lerihlp ' · 0 I. am Intern ted iri Thermo! Art for my home or · . office · Hannan Trace at Southern • · Saturctay's games: North Gall Ia at Wahamo Logan at Gallipolis Waverly at Athens Wheelersburg at South Point ' . . . . "Thomas," says Iowa Coach Lute Olson, "has unbelievable leadership about him. He's a born leader." Olson made his superlative assessment after Jletting,to see the Hoosiers' brilliant freshman firsthand Thursday night, during an 8169loss to Indiana. Thomas, handling himseH like a pro, dished out 13 asslsta, scored 14' points and collected four steals In his best all-around game since joining Bobby Knight's team. "He is becoming more deeply in- Rogers named Arizona coach conduct Its football wars next year. ASU officials met with Rogers for several hours Thw:sday, and then emerged to say be was the choice to lead the troubled footbiill program. Joe Kearney, Michigan State's athletic director who was named ASU athletic director on Tuesday, announced Rogers' appointment, ending days of speculation over who would succeed former Coach Frank Kush. Kearney had said earlier that Rogers, 46, was his top choice for the post. 1be local Coast Guard Auxiliary Rogers and his wife arrived here unit bill finalized plana for tbe free Thursday and Immediately met with course In bunting aal~. · ASU officials. · ~OII', wbo OWII8 ·a boat or par• Rogers had been coaching at San ticipates In bOating can benefit from Jose state when he Willi hired by the safety knowledge th!!t this class MiCbtgan State In early 19'76. At the lellcbea. It iB opeil to aU perBOIVJ age time, Kearney had just taken over 18 and aver without cbarge ezcept a · 'a s Michigan State's athletic· cfirec. small fee charged for the workboci. tor. The Spartans • had just been 1be 11logan "Safe Boating Is No slapped with a three-year )ll'obation Accident," Indicates accidents on by the NCAA following a recruiting the water can bemlnlmlzed through. scandal. education. The prudent boater Is one During Rogers' four-years at ' who equlpe himself wlth sldlls and Micbigan State, the Spartans com·knowledge by enrolling In the piled a 24-111·2 record. .boating courses offered by the U.S. ICoat Guard Auxiliary. . ·1 'rbis year's course will be held at · ·llJM'a lAnding on each Monday -evening at 7 p.m. Tbe first enrollment meeting will be on Monday,February4, · Interested persons are a.sked to Please call Charles Lambert at 8822931, area code 304, or please come to the enrollment class Monday, February 4, 7 p.m. at Zlnn's Lon- .. Cling, Gallipolis. TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Darryl Rogers, fanner Michigan State foot· ball coach, makes his first public appearance today as the new Arizona State University coach. Rogers wu schecluled to appear at a news conference In Sun Devil stadium, where his new team will Boat safety class pl4r'is completed ot Thursday's College BuketiNIII Scores By The Associated Press Fairfield 56, Manhatton 55 lona 76, McNeese St. 66 lthaca'81, Elmira 76 Ll U 68, Rutgers 67, ot Nev. · L.as Vegas 67, Seton Hal16.l st. Anselm's 52, New Hampshire Tufts 98, Boston 51. 80 Utica 74, Fredonia 51.63 wesleyan 73, MIT 62 SOUTH Augusta 79, w. Georgia 75 E. Kentucky 89, Tennessee Tech 79 Fayetteville St. 107, Livingstone 76 Grambling 56, Northeast 53 Kentucky76, f'lorlda63 s. carolina 106. Marsnatl66 S. Carollna'Aiken 86, Newberry 79 SE Louisiana >49, Louisiana Col. 47, s. Mlsslsslppl74, NWLoulslana61 sw Louisiana 101, Southern 76 Sterson 92, Mercer 70 Tenness.e70, Mississippi St. 61 W.Kentucky 68, Murray St. 48 ·. w . Maryland 84, Johns Hopkins 74 MIDWEST Akron93,MoreheadSt. 91 :' Creighton 67, Indiana St. 60 Dayton 82, Memphis St.~ • HllliCiilil, Mich. 81, Spring Arbor, . Mich. 60 Huron 67, Sioux Falls College 38 ' Illinois 80, Michigan 69 ·~ Illinois st. 12, Loyola·Chl. ~ ' lndl'aha81,1owa69 · Marquette 76, •Xavler. Ohl!) 62 : Michigan St. 62, Wisconsin 61 • Ohio St. 75, Minnesota 70, at ! Purdue 68, Northwestern (o3 USAO 5o; Phillips« \ w. Illinois 99, N. Michigan 73 '· SOUTHWEST •, N. Texas St. 79, Texas 77, ot t Tarleton· st. 98, Marv·Hardln \!laYIOr 78 1 Texas·Arllngton 72, Hardin · $irnmans 70. £ w. Texas St. 79, Bradley 78 ~ • FAR WEST l, AriZOna St. -78, UCLA 76 ~ Cent. washington 70, Hawall·HIIo 66 . . 1 Fr~sno51'.61,FullertonSI . 54 •:.Jdah(!JOO, M.Onta.lla ~t. 91 . ' ,1 New Mexico 71, Hawaii 67 volved in more things," said Knight. "He has a great physical quality about him...and that's his eyes. He bas tremendous vision and looks a lot, as aU great passers do. He hangs onto the ball until the last possible second, forcing the man to guard him to make a move." The game between the 13thranked Hawkeyes and 19th-ranked Hoosiers was one of a handful of important Big Ten games Thursday night. In others, second-ranked Ohio State defeated Minnesola 7~70 in overtime and Purdue turned back Northwestern 68-Q. Elsewhere, No.4 Oregon State beat Washington State ~; No . .6 Kentucky whipped Florida 76-63 and No.20 Tennesee turned hack Mlssisslppi 70-61. Along with Thomas, Indiana got strong performances from Ray Tolbert and Butch Carter. Tolbert scored 18 points and Carter, 17. The Hoosiers had a 33-29 halftime lead and the Hawkeyes never came closer than nine points in the second half. Lester did not play tor Iowa because of an Injury. Ransey and Herb Williams scored aU 11 of Ohio State's points in overtime' to key the Buckeye victory. Williams scored 26 points overall and Ransey, scoring in double . figures for the 76th straight game, had13. "I didn't like being behind," said Williams, whose Buckeyes overcame a 12-point deficit in the second half. "It gives you butterflies. We must start getting a lead early and putting both halves together.'' Drake Morris scored a cQreerhigh 29 points arid Joe Barry Carroll claimed Purdue's career rebounding record as the Boilermakers defeated Northwestern: Carroll, who had his 55th straight I New Mexico St. 69, S. lllinois57 Oregon St. 65, Washington 51. 63 Pacific U. 59, Cal ·irvlne46 Portland 74, Denver 73 San Jose St. 64, Long Beach St. 61 seattle Pacific 91, Lewis·Ciark State 81 Texas·EI Paso 73. San Diego St. 68 Utah St. 88, uc Santa Barbara 84 Big Ten cage image changes BY ASSOCIATEDPREl!S For Sllme time, the Big Ten Conference wa3 hardly a league of sentlemen, known more for rough and ready big guys than anything else. Guards went about their business largely unnoticed. Recently, however, the image ~ed drastically with such llgblflngered backcourt players last year 111 Magic Johnson at Michigan Stale, Kelvin Ransey at Ohio State, Ronnie Lester at Iowa ... and this year's ~ed addition m Islah 'l'llomu at Indiana. Portsmouth at Court House Mesa, Colo. 104, N. Mex. High lan · ds 87 Montana 64, Boise St. 59 Nevada· Reno68, Idaho State 65 Bostick, Zane Beegle, John Porter and coach Mick Childs. Absent was Tim Humphreys. .SOtmiERN FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SQUAD - Left to right, Rusty Cummins, Jerry Wolfe, Tyrone Brina2e Chris Bostick, Nick Thermal. Art Is the R\Oit efficient heating concept on the market I Ills: For more information pleose fill aut this coupon and mall to: · · Athensat Gall ipolls Meigs at Logan Waverly at Jackson Wellston at Ironton • Court House at Hillsboro ·•· Pt. Pleasant at Parkersburg SOuth • Chlllicolhe at Westerville North •; ,. Southwestern at Kyger Creek •• Eastern at North Gallla •, Jackson at lronton 5o •LeSI expensive •Easier to install •More efficient · · · •Therinostatlcally controlled •Comfortable two heat (Only 3 degrees difference from fl~r tl> ceUlng) •Requlr!" no l!lalntenance . •Decorative •1 0-year Warranty •Qualifies. for tax Tonight's games Meigs at Wellston A NEW CONCEPT IN HEATING ••• ~ COOPER I game in double figures, scored 19 points and pulled down 13 rebounds. His 1aat rebound gave him a career mark of 959 + one more than Terry Dischinger's old record. Ray Blume led five players in double figures with 13 points as Oregon State beat Washington State. The Beavers blew most of an Illpoint lead before recovering in time to win their 16th game In 17 this year. "I have nothing good to say," said an obviously displeased Oregon · State Coach Ralph Miller. "I don't think we got what we deserved. We played a walking defense and didn't play with any intensity... Fred Cowan scored 16 points to · lead Kentucky over Florida, getting tile Wildcats back on the right track in the Southeastern Conference. Joe Hall's higbly-touted team had lost two conference games already. "I thought we played awfully .well," said Hall after the game on Florida's tough home court called "Alligator Alley." "In the early part of the second balf, I felt we played better than we have in a longtime." Kentucky opened a 17-point lead late In the first half, and SIIIBBhed out a hefty 60-39 advantage with 11 minutes to go. Reggie Johnson led a IS..O surge midway through the second balf to. trigger Tennessee past Mississippi State. Johnson finished with 16 points, eight of them coming in a fiveminute burst that propelled the Vols into a 12-point lead with 5:18 left in the game. "It was an important win for us," said Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe, whose team hasn't lost a regular season SEC game since last season when Mississippi State took a double-overtime victory over the Vols. "We had poise and shot selection in the second half when we needed it the most." -- MEIGS .QUIPMENT 1, Pomeroy, 0. co. Ph. 992·21i6 t 1 I J. " I Hours: 1-5 Mon.·Frl. 1, I a-ns.t. · I Closed Sunday t I International New ldel I 1 Harvester Equipment :-f. ..., ________ .,..., ......_.JII. Washington 58, Oregon 46 Weber St. 73, N. Arizona 5S on~. . DeluACe Champion• polyester cord tires! Slu 6.00·12 Blacl!wall . Plus 11.48 F.E.T. and old tire. 1980 it here and t.ocelebra~ we hne a brand new lo'll' price 011 our current beat Mller! It W a 11t.rong snd smooth ·ridin.g polyeaiA!r cord construction ~ ~ t'7ft· lf "" "" ~ II .. " "" Prices go up Jan. 20f " BUY NOW! POMEROY HOME .-.,.. ·--...... .."" -.....- -.....--.-... --.....- ~ .." .." " u ...... &AUTO 606 l MAIN "Front End Alignments'' RIVERSIDE VW-AMC-JEEP ANNOUNCES A NEW ADDITION TO OUR FAMILY OF CARS RENAULT Le Car NEW SHIPMENT . J'HOWJllfl'S I ' MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill St. ... ::· ·:·:· JANUARY CLEARANCE ONE LOT .ACME & DINGO ALL WINTER COATS & VESTS· BOOTS 20% OFF :30%,0FF - THIS AREA.'S ONLY AU'JHORIZED RENAULT DEALER .· · ·· .. ~9,2-2164 · • . Pom~ory, ,O. .. I THE STORE WITH '•ALL KINOS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS; STABLES, ., LARGE 8. SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS . ., '• o;;..• '. ·- RENAULT, FRONT WHEEL DRIVE SINCE 1961 .RIVERS·IDE REN·AULT . . .MODERN . · SURPtY w, Main · Great handling . ' 399 Front wheel drive Renault tecar. ~. 't l ' ' · GALLIPOLIS, OHI() ·1,95 UPPER RIVER RD. ' ' '\ • I ·, ' 446-9100 ' .. II '• �2- The Daily Se!ltinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fridav. Jan 1A l CWl Battle for . black votes Bond's Opinions By Jullaa Bond In black America the 1980 presidential election is a CarterKeMedy c011test. President Carter has moved decisively to cement his relationshipe with black America's political leadership, forcing Kennedy play catch-up to attract a vote he thought he already had. The president enjoys the support of. Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angeles' Mayor Coleman Young of Detroit and Mayor Maynard • Jackson of Atlanta- endorsements purchased by judicioW! use federal funds and the promise of more to come. An early fall gift of $1.6 million to the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Conummity Change in Atianta cemented the president's relationship with the civil rights movements' first family. The White House paid attention to New York City's recent threat to severely curtail health services in already underserved Harlem. The attention secured an endorsement m In Washington By Robert Walters No serious threat--yet CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (NEAl - a string of primaries. For California Gov. Edmund G. This time around, Brown entered , (Jerry ) Brown, these early months the contest early, proclaiming more of the 1980 presidential campaign than two months ago that he would are emerging as the winter of his base a nationwide campaign on discontent. three fundamental principles: Nothing seems to be going right "Protect the earth, serve the people these day,s for the 41-year-old Brown and explore the unh•erse." ·who four years ago, as a late entrant Brown initially. plaMed to ignore :in the race for the Democratic Iowa's precinct caucuses, but was :presidential nomination, surprised forced to mount a belated effort in ;most political observel'l' by winning this state in order to qualify for in~--------~---•-•-----------------·i . :I :1 ·sentinel Editorial ·I J I :1 1 ~ I:1 J.. ------ ~ ------------------------- :Washington about tidal currents off Cha(>' paquiddick Island is not going to change the political undertow on Sen. Edward M. ReMedy's campaign for the White HoWie. For Chappaquiddick is a problem, and an issue, that won'tgo away. In · a presidential campaign, oceanographers and admiralty laWYers don't count nearly as much as voters. And the last thing the Kennedy campaign needs right no,w is a WASHINGTON (AP) ~The total new wave of reminders of the acincome of Americans increased 12 cidenrtliiit killed Mary J o Kopechne percent last year, nearly keeping a decade ago. pace with inflation, but savings feU Two teams of investigators now to a 311-year low, the government say they have unearthed insaid today. formation casting doubt on KenAs consumer prices have been in- nedy's account of the accident. The creasing at an average of I percent a reports were published by the month in recent months, the Decem- Washington Star and the Reader's ber income gain showed that total in- Digest, prompting the Kermedy ;·.' eome is nearly keeping pace with in- organization to present its own ex' I flation. However, after deducting perts in support of his account. C~ ~ increases, the gain in income The Massachusetts senator a(>' : . trailed price increases. peared wlth them Tuesday and said The Commerce Department said a report challenging ·his testimony :; the after-tax per capita income of about the tidal current he faced in :• Americans at the end of 1!119 was swimming away from Chap:: $'1,653, a gain of $614 or 8.7 percent paquiddick after the accident "is ·: from a year earlier. wrong, is wrong, is dead wrong." :: !rota) personal income increased Kennedy insisted, as he always ;. 1.1 percent in December to $2.022 has, that his is the true account of :: trillion. Income had hit the $2 trillion what happened when his car plunged .; mark for the first time in November, from a narrow island bridge and :: when the monthly increase also was Miss Kopechne drowned, Kermedy : • 1.1 percent. said that after futile attempts to ·: Total tax payments increased 15.8 rescue her, he swam back to Edgar:: percent during the year, with the town and battled a current that :; average tax payment $1,357. threatened to sweep him out to sea. ;- Savings during 1!119 averaged 4.5 The new reports said that the .; percent of income, the lowest since current actually would have pushed :: 1949, when the average was 3.6 per- ·Kennedy in the opposite direction. >cent. The savings rate in November The Reader's Digest also said that ::of 3.3 percent was the lowest since Kennedy was driving'faster than be ·:the Commerce Department began testified to when the car went off the : ~ keeping month1.y savings figures in ' bridge. '•1959. Den)ling it, Kennedy said nothing :: Savings equalled u 'percent of in- new can come out "because the way ·~come in 1978. The dec'tne in savings I testified' is the way it happened." ::reflects a effort by Americans to He said he knew it was going to be a :-maintain their living standards in a campaign issue, and added it would have made no sense for him to run if ·,·;:period of high inflation. > there were "hidden facts,. or if the tragedy happened other than the THE DAlLY SENTINEL way I testified." (liSPSl&S--1 But it doesn~t take new facts to .. ·. make the accident a problem for the senator, who wants to be president. DEV<n'l'D1QTIIB The woman died In his car. He left IN'IEREBT OF the scene of the accident and didn't MI!IGS-IIAION AREA ROBERT 1101!FUCR report it until the next · day. He City Editor pleaded guilty to lea":ing the scene, 1'1llllloW daliJ ..copiSalllnlo) by '11le Oblo Vdey J'wNkh'DI Compu.y• Mllltlmedil,lat., , and got a two-month suspended sen· ' 111 Ceu18L, Pomerey, Olllo ISJD. BUibteN tence and a year's probation. He , Olfl<o . , _ • 1111. Edlloria1 Phooe tft.lll!. . said afterward that be had panicked 8eetllll dill ,_.,epald It Pomeroy, Ohio. beJlaved Irresponsibly, but that and No--~~~ 1aUve,Lood,. - - , I l l \ Eodld A~., Clmlllod, Ohio he had' suffered shock and a conMIU. cussion in the accident.. !IIIII at,lll retet:'· Delivered by tinier · ..... •wOilable M - per wett. By Molar The new challenges come as KenR~Mewllereearrier.erv~eaot inU.ble, Oat nedy prepares to face the voters for '11le Dilly-~ 1t1- Ill Oblo oiMI Wesl the first time as a presidential canVlrP"IOI. - ,.,... 111.•; sa ....... m.M: didate. It is impossible to foretell the - - fit..., ~ 111-•: ... ...........,--1M,fll.M. impact of ,the rekiiulled Cha(>' , ne A~Mc:illted Preu II neiMively e•tltltd . ...........,.blb...... _ ...,.ldes . paquiddick controversy on the Iowa · crodllo.i ..................... lbe loeal Democratic caucuses Monday night. But it certainly won't help Kennedy. WASHINGTON (AP) - AU the ex.pert testimony that can be mlllitered Income up, savings down < _.,.._ -- ........ ... elusion in the scheduled debate with the two other contenders for the nomination, President Carter and Sen. EdwardM. KeMedy, [).Mass. Probably the most glib and facile of all the candidates, Republican and Democratic, in the current race for the presidency, Brown was rely· ing heavily upon the nationally televised debate to a propel himself from a distant third in the Democratic contest to a serious challenger to both Carter and Kennedy. But Carter withdrew from the debate, the event was cancelled and Brown's forces here now are struggling to sustain a modest grass-roots organization that is no match for the elaborate political operations financed by his opponen\1>. In addition to his troubles here, Brown faces potentially serioW! problems at home in California, where the State Supreme Court recently ruled on the issue of whether Republican Lt. Gov: Mike Curb can assume the governor's powers when Brown is campaigning out of the state. The court held that Curb can act in Brown's place under those circwnstances, but the governor has the power to rescind any action that has not been fully consummated by the time he returns to the state. In effect, that means Curb cannot make appointments requiring legislative confirmation, because that process is a relatively slow one, but be can veto bills approved by the legislature while the governor is air sent. Brown's recent three-day trip through Iowa - including stope in Council Bluffs, Sioux City, Waterloo, Dubuque, Davenport' Des Moines and Cedar Rapids- produced mixed results. The turnout of interested voters early in the tour was respectable if not overwhelming, but there were more journalists than supporters at a schedule\! evening meeting in Des Moines. The reasons given by some of the voters at that session for their commitment to Brown raise questions about his ability to appeal to the country's p.olitical mainstream. Chuck Grigsby, a self-described "science fiction fan,'' said he was attracted to Brown's advocacy of space exploration because "I grew up believing I'd live on Mars some day." Another youthful backer, Jeff Hailey, said "I want to reach out to the planets," and persisted in querying Brown about turning the mari· juana grown illegally in California's 6umboldt County into a cash crop. "It's been barmed," the governor replied testily. The Kennedya had been the cUmfrom Rep. Charles Rangel, the first pions· ol bare-llnuckled· poU,tiea. In member of the Congressional Black John F. Kenned¥'s lteo campal&n. CauCW! to back the president's reand In Robert Kennedy's 1111111 race election. · potential supporten were forced to White House invitations to briefmake 1IWift cboiCfll between "IK' ings and two hours of daily telephone and ."theln" ~between~ calls are additional weapcihs of inthe Kennedy candidate at belniCGDcumbency the· president and his slgned to political Siberll after tile campaign managers have expected elecUoo victory, discovered In the aftermath of the Now re-elecUoo candlda!e Carter failed Kennedy cballenge in baa becollle tl1e Calculator. 'lbe Florida's non-binding caucus votes suuuner IOftbal1 pmes In Plalaa thisswnmer. ·have been replaced by a tougb ldreet Lacking the support of most prostickball attitude that aeems forelp minent black Democrats In 19'76, to the soft..IJpokeD Georgians. Jimmy Carter went directly to their The K~ forces, reeling fram constituents. Although his delegate their opponent's une~~pected slates lost in most congressional 8!l8lstance fram the Ayatollab Khodistricts where be opposed the melri\ and the Soviet Unloo, bave caucus' nominees, he demonstrated spent mucJI m their campeiiPI that a candidate can undercut black , dlacOveftiii" who their supporterl leadership and emerge victorious. are and aren't. Now Edward Kermedy may find it Kennedy's troubles are tunber necessary to ape Carter's 1!116 cam. heightened by the declaim of aome paign strategy. black oplniOIHIIIIkers to wltbold And Carter's recent hard-ball battheir endorsements unW after a tle with Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne February convention that will try to is another reversal of roles. develop a black agenda. But, like a similar meetln& beld ID Charlotte, N.C., In April lf16, the · Febflllli'Y conclave may find that the 1980 election process Ia already too analysis, and in some prpduetions well developed for late arrivllil to the question gets raised of whether have much Influence. or not they are simply exploiting Kennedy's 17-year Senate record fear. gives him a clalm on the votes ol In some, what are ' balled as issue oriented black Democrat&. The courageous forecasts are mere president's incumbency, his placlDg recitations of what already bas ocof black faces in high places and bla curred or what obviOW!ly can oci:ur. personal style make him heir to "Prediction," says the admuch of the black electorate that vertisement for Bladen's book. "A supported him in 19'76. But the conmajor run on the dollar could begin test for black votes Is still WJHttled. any time." To which many people,, A slow perception II 8MpiDg might reply: "Hasn't it already ocacross black erca that the Clllllpeti- · curred?" . lion may be helpful in ltaelf. 'lbe "Prediction," it continues, "Longpresident mUBI make good hla JII'O' term interest rates, including mormlses to the constituency mOlt tgage rates, could jwnp by 3or4 per- . }'eSJIOIISible for his 1976 election. 1be cenlage points to 14 percent or even challenger m\15 demonstrate tbat higher." Well, haven't they? Isn't he can keep those promises, and that history? . more. "Prediction," the advertisement reads, "Oil prices will soon rise again - and OPEC and other U.S. creditors could soon begin dictating U.S. economy policy." Some would say it's happening now. Burley prices decline "Prediction: Soaring personal, business, and govenuunent debt will RIPLEY, Ohio (AP) - Prices cause a wave of private, corporate, and municipal bankruptcies." Hardeclined again Thursday 111 Ohio's dly a forecast. Personal bankrupburley tobacco market concluded Ita tlces already are up. Chrysler had to seventh week of sales, marked by a beg Washington for help. So did New sharp drop in volume from last year. York City, Officials are wary of the Sales thus far for the seasoa are financial condition of some hanks 7.1 mllllon pounds, down from la8t year's 10.7 mllllon: ., ~ ,.,,.' too. It's all on record. With the future so much a question Sales Thursday totaled · 1M,21M pounds for $227,839.36 for a biJndred. mark, the atmosphere is conducive pound average of $138.70, down from to the exclamation mark. You can be shocked or you can be cheered $139.46. The highest average ·waa and to be fair, you can also pick up $150 on Dec. 3. Sales for ·the week were 1,071,670 some useful tlpe from these and pounds for $1,506,136.02, for an other books - but you may find it difficult to get some quiet advice. average of $1.0,54. Business mirror NEW YORK (AP) - To whom do you turn for financial advice these days? Who can you believe at times like these when the future, which we once idylically believed was out there waiting for us - bright, shiney and beckoning - now disappears into a dark economic fog? With world economics undergoing basic changes, with inflation beyond the control and maybe the understanding of authorities, with energy availability so unpredictable, where do you turn for direction? Judging from some of the popular !rellers 'among books, many people turn to volumes with intriguing titles that give the reader an extreme choice between preparing for disaster or gearing up for success. You are advised to get out of real estate by English and Cardiff in "The Coming Real Estate Colla(>' se," and exhorted to buy It by Jake Ehach in "How To Become a Millionaire - Even in Today's Economy." The success of Howard Ruff's best seller probably results in part from the title, "How To Prosper During the Coming Bad Years," which scares readers ·and then tells them they can to do something about it. Ashby Bladen utilizes the same duality in the title of his book, '"How To Cope With The Developing Financial Crisis," now being promoted as a forecast of inopending disaster from which you possibly might escape. The question in many works is whether the authors have utilized more emotion and' conviction than Nease elected David Nease, Route I, Minersville, a local dairy farmer marketing his inilk through Huntington Interstate Milk Producers Association cooperative, has been elected to the Board of Directors of the cooperators' legislative and regulatory voice in government, the National Milk Producers Federation. · Electiom were held at the Federation's 63rd annual meeting in New Orleans, Louisiana. The National Milk Producers Federation is a 63-year-old farm commodity organization and the only trQde association whose membership is comprised exclW!ively fi dairy cooperatives . Through the Federation, farmer-owned dairy cooperatives formulate the Industry's position on aU areas af· feeling national dairy policy. WIINTERIII PAIN·TINGS THAT ·HEA·T LEBANON RFBULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Silence COlby romped to an easy four-length victory Thursday night in the $1,000 featured pace mile at Lebanon and paid $4, ~.40 and ~.M. Robby E. placed, peytng $7.80 and $6.80, and Misty Tharpe was third to pay$7.4(1. Will Be Thee combined 1-2 with Chucltler for $23.40 in the double. The crowd of 1,246 bet$1~,410 . ' HEAT'AN ENTIRE ROOM WITH A BEAUTIFUL PAINTING AND SAVE FROM 20% TO 50% ON YOUR HEATING BILL. . . MYIL COAKLEY .· MYCO THERMAL ART SALE ' ~ .0. 80)(792 LOGAN, OHIO 43131 BY NAME ,• ADDRESS - - - ' - - - - - - , - . . . , - - - - - - , C I T Y - - - - - STATE--- ZIP __.,:.._ _. PHONE . 0 I a"' Interested In a ·T hem\al A\'1 ~lerihlp ' · 0 I. am Intern ted iri Thermo! Art for my home or · . office · Hannan Trace at Southern • · Saturctay's games: North Gall Ia at Wahamo Logan at Gallipolis Waverly at Athens Wheelersburg at South Point ' . . . . "Thomas," says Iowa Coach Lute Olson, "has unbelievable leadership about him. He's a born leader." Olson made his superlative assessment after Jletting,to see the Hoosiers' brilliant freshman firsthand Thursday night, during an 8169loss to Indiana. Thomas, handling himseH like a pro, dished out 13 asslsta, scored 14' points and collected four steals In his best all-around game since joining Bobby Knight's team. "He is becoming more deeply in- Rogers named Arizona coach conduct Its football wars next year. ASU officials met with Rogers for several hours Thw:sday, and then emerged to say be was the choice to lead the troubled footbiill program. Joe Kearney, Michigan State's athletic director who was named ASU athletic director on Tuesday, announced Rogers' appointment, ending days of speculation over who would succeed former Coach Frank Kush. Kearney had said earlier that Rogers, 46, was his top choice for the post. 1be local Coast Guard Auxiliary Rogers and his wife arrived here unit bill finalized plana for tbe free Thursday and Immediately met with course In bunting aal~. · ASU officials. · ~OII', wbo OWII8 ·a boat or par• Rogers had been coaching at San ticipates In bOating can benefit from Jose state when he Willi hired by the safety knowledge th!!t this class MiCbtgan State In early 19'76. At the lellcbea. It iB opeil to aU perBOIVJ age time, Kearney had just taken over 18 and aver without cbarge ezcept a · 'a s Michigan State's athletic· cfirec. small fee charged for the workboci. tor. The Spartans • had just been 1be 11logan "Safe Boating Is No slapped with a three-year )ll'obation Accident," Indicates accidents on by the NCAA following a recruiting the water can bemlnlmlzed through. scandal. education. The prudent boater Is one During Rogers' four-years at ' who equlpe himself wlth sldlls and Micbigan State, the Spartans com·knowledge by enrolling In the piled a 24-111·2 record. .boating courses offered by the U.S. ICoat Guard Auxiliary. . ·1 'rbis year's course will be held at · ·llJM'a lAnding on each Monday -evening at 7 p.m. Tbe first enrollment meeting will be on Monday,February4, · Interested persons are a.sked to Please call Charles Lambert at 8822931, area code 304, or please come to the enrollment class Monday, February 4, 7 p.m. at Zlnn's Lon- .. Cling, Gallipolis. TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Darryl Rogers, fanner Michigan State foot· ball coach, makes his first public appearance today as the new Arizona State University coach. Rogers wu schecluled to appear at a news conference In Sun Devil stadium, where his new team will Boat safety class pl4r'is completed ot Thursday's College BuketiNIII Scores By The Associated Press Fairfield 56, Manhatton 55 lona 76, McNeese St. 66 lthaca'81, Elmira 76 Ll U 68, Rutgers 67, ot Nev. · L.as Vegas 67, Seton Hal16.l st. Anselm's 52, New Hampshire Tufts 98, Boston 51. 80 Utica 74, Fredonia 51.63 wesleyan 73, MIT 62 SOUTH Augusta 79, w. Georgia 75 E. Kentucky 89, Tennessee Tech 79 Fayetteville St. 107, Livingstone 76 Grambling 56, Northeast 53 Kentucky76, f'lorlda63 s. carolina 106. Marsnatl66 S. Carollna'Aiken 86, Newberry 79 SE Louisiana >49, Louisiana Col. 47, s. Mlsslsslppl74, NWLoulslana61 sw Louisiana 101, Southern 76 Sterson 92, Mercer 70 Tenness.e70, Mississippi St. 61 W.Kentucky 68, Murray St. 48 ·. w . Maryland 84, Johns Hopkins 74 MIDWEST Akron93,MoreheadSt. 91 :' Creighton 67, Indiana St. 60 Dayton 82, Memphis St.~ • HllliCiilil, Mich. 81, Spring Arbor, . Mich. 60 Huron 67, Sioux Falls College 38 ' Illinois 80, Michigan 69 ·~ Illinois st. 12, Loyola·Chl. ~ ' lndl'aha81,1owa69 · Marquette 76, •Xavler. Ohl!) 62 : Michigan St. 62, Wisconsin 61 • Ohio St. 75, Minnesota 70, at ! Purdue 68, Northwestern (o3 USAO 5o; Phillips« \ w. Illinois 99, N. Michigan 73 '· SOUTHWEST •, N. Texas St. 79, Texas 77, ot t Tarleton· st. 98, Marv·Hardln \!laYIOr 78 1 Texas·Arllngton 72, Hardin · $irnmans 70. £ w. Texas St. 79, Bradley 78 ~ • FAR WEST l, AriZOna St. -78, UCLA 76 ~ Cent. washington 70, Hawall·HIIo 66 . . 1 Fr~sno51'.61,FullertonSI . 54 •:.Jdah(!JOO, M.Onta.lla ~t. 91 . ' ,1 New Mexico 71, Hawaii 67 volved in more things," said Knight. "He has a great physical quality about him...and that's his eyes. He bas tremendous vision and looks a lot, as aU great passers do. He hangs onto the ball until the last possible second, forcing the man to guard him to make a move." The game between the 13thranked Hawkeyes and 19th-ranked Hoosiers was one of a handful of important Big Ten games Thursday night. In others, second-ranked Ohio State defeated Minnesola 7~70 in overtime and Purdue turned back Northwestern 68-Q. Elsewhere, No.4 Oregon State beat Washington State ~; No . .6 Kentucky whipped Florida 76-63 and No.20 Tennesee turned hack Mlssisslppi 70-61. Along with Thomas, Indiana got strong performances from Ray Tolbert and Butch Carter. Tolbert scored 18 points and Carter, 17. The Hoosiers had a 33-29 halftime lead and the Hawkeyes never came closer than nine points in the second half. Lester did not play tor Iowa because of an Injury. Ransey and Herb Williams scored aU 11 of Ohio State's points in overtime' to key the Buckeye victory. Williams scored 26 points overall and Ransey, scoring in double . figures for the 76th straight game, had13. "I didn't like being behind," said Williams, whose Buckeyes overcame a 12-point deficit in the second half. "It gives you butterflies. We must start getting a lead early and putting both halves together.'' Drake Morris scored a cQreerhigh 29 points arid Joe Barry Carroll claimed Purdue's career rebounding record as the Boilermakers defeated Northwestern: Carroll, who had his 55th straight I New Mexico St. 69, S. lllinois57 Oregon St. 65, Washington 51. 63 Pacific U. 59, Cal ·irvlne46 Portland 74, Denver 73 San Jose St. 64, Long Beach St. 61 seattle Pacific 91, Lewis·Ciark State 81 Texas·EI Paso 73. San Diego St. 68 Utah St. 88, uc Santa Barbara 84 Big Ten cage image changes BY ASSOCIATEDPREl!S For Sllme time, the Big Ten Conference wa3 hardly a league of sentlemen, known more for rough and ready big guys than anything else. Guards went about their business largely unnoticed. Recently, however, the image ~ed drastically with such llgblflngered backcourt players last year 111 Magic Johnson at Michigan Stale, Kelvin Ransey at Ohio State, Ronnie Lester at Iowa ... and this year's ~ed addition m Islah 'l'llomu at Indiana. Portsmouth at Court House Mesa, Colo. 104, N. Mex. High lan · ds 87 Montana 64, Boise St. 59 Nevada· Reno68, Idaho State 65 Bostick, Zane Beegle, John Porter and coach Mick Childs. Absent was Tim Humphreys. .SOtmiERN FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SQUAD - Left to right, Rusty Cummins, Jerry Wolfe, Tyrone Brina2e Chris Bostick, Nick Thermal. Art Is the R\Oit efficient heating concept on the market I Ills: For more information pleose fill aut this coupon and mall to: · · Athensat Gall ipolls Meigs at Logan Waverly at Jackson Wellston at Ironton • Court House at Hillsboro ·•· Pt. Pleasant at Parkersburg SOuth • Chlllicolhe at Westerville North •; ,. Southwestern at Kyger Creek •• Eastern at North Gallla •, Jackson at lronton 5o •LeSI expensive •Easier to install •More efficient · · · •Therinostatlcally controlled •Comfortable two heat (Only 3 degrees difference from fl~r tl> ceUlng) •Requlr!" no l!lalntenance . •Decorative •1 0-year Warranty •Qualifies. for tax Tonight's games Meigs at Wellston A NEW CONCEPT IN HEATING ••• ~ COOPER I game in double figures, scored 19 points and pulled down 13 rebounds. His 1aat rebound gave him a career mark of 959 + one more than Terry Dischinger's old record. Ray Blume led five players in double figures with 13 points as Oregon State beat Washington State. The Beavers blew most of an Illpoint lead before recovering in time to win their 16th game In 17 this year. "I have nothing good to say," said an obviously displeased Oregon · State Coach Ralph Miller. "I don't think we got what we deserved. We played a walking defense and didn't play with any intensity... Fred Cowan scored 16 points to · lead Kentucky over Florida, getting tile Wildcats back on the right track in the Southeastern Conference. Joe Hall's higbly-touted team had lost two conference games already. "I thought we played awfully .well," said Hall after the game on Florida's tough home court called "Alligator Alley." "In the early part of the second balf, I felt we played better than we have in a longtime." Kentucky opened a 17-point lead late In the first half, and SIIIBBhed out a hefty 60-39 advantage with 11 minutes to go. Reggie Johnson led a IS..O surge midway through the second balf to. trigger Tennessee past Mississippi State. Johnson finished with 16 points, eight of them coming in a fiveminute burst that propelled the Vols into a 12-point lead with 5:18 left in the game. "It was an important win for us," said Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe, whose team hasn't lost a regular season SEC game since last season when Mississippi State took a double-overtime victory over the Vols. "We had poise and shot selection in the second half when we needed it the most." -- MEIGS .QUIPMENT 1, Pomeroy, 0. co. Ph. 992·21i6 t 1 I J. " I Hours: 1-5 Mon.·Frl. 1, I a-ns.t. · I Closed Sunday t I International New ldel I 1 Harvester Equipment :-f. ..., ________ .,..., ......_.JII. Washington 58, Oregon 46 Weber St. 73, N. Arizona 5S on~. . DeluACe Champion• polyester cord tires! Slu 6.00·12 Blacl!wall . Plus 11.48 F.E.T. and old tire. 1980 it here and t.ocelebra~ we hne a brand new lo'll' price 011 our current beat Mller! It W a 11t.rong snd smooth ·ridin.g polyeaiA!r cord construction ~ ~ t'7ft· lf "" "" ~ II .. " "" Prices go up Jan. 20f " BUY NOW! POMEROY HOME .-.,.. ·--...... .."" -.....- -.....--.-... --.....- ~ .." .." " u ...... &AUTO 606 l MAIN "Front End Alignments'' RIVERSIDE VW-AMC-JEEP ANNOUNCES A NEW ADDITION TO OUR FAMILY OF CARS RENAULT Le Car NEW SHIPMENT . J'HOWJllfl'S I ' MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill St. ... ::· ·:·:· JANUARY CLEARANCE ONE LOT .ACME & DINGO ALL WINTER COATS & VESTS· BOOTS 20% OFF :30%,0FF - THIS AREA.'S ONLY AU'JHORIZED RENAULT DEALER .· · ·· .. ~9,2-2164 · • . Pom~ory, ,O. .. I THE STORE WITH '•ALL KINOS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS; STABLES, ., LARGE 8. SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS . ., '• o;;..• '. ·- RENAULT, FRONT WHEEL DRIVE SINCE 1961 .RIVERS·IDE REN·AULT . . .MODERN . · SURPtY w, Main · Great handling . ' 399 Front wheel drive Renault tecar. ~. 't l ' ' · GALLIPOLIS, OHI() ·1,95 UPPER RIVER RD. ' ' '\ • I ·, ' 446-9100 ' .. II '• �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 18, 1980 Rams may add .s ome special plays for Super Bowl game ' LOS ANGELES (AP.) - H you've READY FOR ACTION - David Davis, on bottom, a member of Meigs Wrestling team, is shown ready for action against an opponent from Washington Court Ho118e in the Chesapeake Invitational Tournament held recently. Meigs finished fourth out of 13 teams at the tournament. Davis, who weighs 250, is in the heavyweight class. Davis' season record is eight wins and one loss. Meigs will travel to pt_Pleasant on Saturday along with eight other teams competing in the tournament. Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley Tyler decided he was going to spend t,olburgh Steelers want to throttle the the day on the bench - as he had l.os Angeles Rams' groWJd attack in most of the year - so, before the SWlday's Super Bowl, here's a tip of- game, be slipped over to a short orlerect free of charge and no strings der parlor across the street and quickly devoured two chill dogs. ittached. The game was only minutes old :. Have somebody set up a chili parlor across the street from the when the Rams~u y found themselves short of cks. Ra!eBowl. "Tyler, into arne," barked - There's no better way - and that the coach. includes the combination of Mean On the first play, our hero took a Joe Greene, Jack Lambert and L.C. good shot in the midsection and went <'ireenwood - of checking the Rams' down groaning. He was escorted to acenmningback, Wendell Tyler. the bench where he promptly :. The slick homegrown tailback not yielded up everything in his cilly has quick feet and phantom ltlOVes but also is equipped with an stomach. He was virtually hors de combat illsatiable appetite for bizarre the rest of the day. dishes. The next week, in New Orleans, · He's a sucker for chili dogs. Also be licks his chops with anticipation Tyler repeated the act with the same agonizing consequences. When he thinks of sugar sandwiches . "It wasn't that I didn't learn," and air pudding. Tyler sheepishly related this week . :That's why his teammates call "The second time· I ate only one. I ~ " Chtll Dog" Tyler. It's also the didn't think one would matter." reason, if he's not careful, the best Tyler admitted, under gentle yards-per-earry man in the whole that he had unusual probing, National Football League might eat tastes. gastronomical himself into another profession - a "Did you ever eat sugar sanhot dog vendor, for example. dwiches~" he said. "I love 'em." On Sept. 30, the Rams played the A second yea,r man out of UCLA, St. Louis Cardinals at the Collsewn. Tyler had an inauspicious start with the Rams, sidelined with a knee injury after two weeks of the 1978 season and getting only spasmodic National play behind Lawrence McCutcheon Basketball Association at the start of this year. At A Glance Wben McCutcheon was hurt, Tyler By The Associated Press Eastern Conference became the Rams' chief running Atlantic Division threat. He finished the season with W . L. Pel. GB 1,109 yards and a 5.1 yards per carry BoS!on 33 l1 .750 average. The average. was better Philadelph ia 33 11 .750 washington 20 23 .-465 12'1> than that of Houston's Earl Camp. New York 22 26 .458 13 bell, the ieague'sMVP. New Jersey 19 28 .404 15'12 Tyler predicted that the Most Central Division Atlanta 28 20 .583 Valuable .Piayer of SWlday's Super San Ant. 24 24 .500 4 Bowl would run for 152 yards and Houston 22 23 .-489 ~1112 two touchdowns. Indiana 21 25 .457 6 Cleveland 21 27 .438 1 "Who is that likely to be? " Detroit 12 35 .255 15'12 someone asked. Western Conference "Me," Tyler replied. It was a Kan . City 30 20 .600 M ilwaukee L6 22 .5.42 3 stupid question. Chicago I 5 30 .333 12'12 ·. LOS ANGELES (AP) - U the Pit- STANDINGS Denver 16 Utah 33 .327 gotten as far as the Super Bowl, common sense dictates that ypu 've got what it takes to win it, too. v At least that's Chuck Noll's philosophy. "You win with what's gotten you here," Pittsburgh's coach has said in the past - namely when the Steelers were winning their three Super Bowl titleS. But Los Angeles Coach Ray Malavasl thinks It's always a good idea to have a few new things up your sleeve. In Malavasi 's case, be may well be right, considering he's sending his underdog Rams against Noll's Steelers. " PersonaUy, we try to rely on things we've been doing since training cainp," Noll said Thursday. "! think the most important part of our prepsration is training camp. Everything we'll do on Sunday we've done in training camp and have refined and improved during the season. "To put in something cold can make things very confusing, make it difficult to execute your offense." Malavasi isn't exactly planning on scrapping the offense that· put the Rams in their first Super Bowl, but he does say be's got a few surprises in store for the Steelers. "You want to have a few new things for a - game like this," Malavasi said. "We're going to experiment a little bit durii)g the game. U something works for us, we'U stay with it. U it doelm't work, we won't use it again. "Every ball game we put some new things in ... U we think we can gain by trying something new, we're going to do it." Like what, he was asked. "Well, we've got the single wing," he began, tongue in cheek. "We've got the Wishbone; we'll liSe Nolan Cromwell in that..." It was clear ·he wasn't about to divulge his game plan. In fact, when someone asked + not entirely seriously + how he planned to beat the Steelers, he replied: "That's privileged information," and be wasn't smiling when he said it. Putting in new plays at this stage Marauder gym squad handles Wellston Meigs High School had its first victory cl. the 197~ gymnastics season Saturday with· a 78.35 to 68.~ win over Weliston High School. In vaulting, Wellston's Tammy Hatten won first with Georgta Johnson of Meigs placing second and Patty Cremeans, also of Meigs, third. On the uneven bars, Meigs' Nancy Wallace took first, with Tammy Hatten second, and Rowena Averion of Meig$, third. Tammy Hatten took first on the balance beam, with Darla Wilcox (M) second, Kim Fraley (M) and Susan Evans (M) tied for third. In the floor exercise, Meigs swept with Kim Fraley taking first, Rowena Averion second, and Georgia Johnson third. Tammy Hatten received first allaroWld with a 27.45, Kim Fraley was , second with a 25.re, and Rowena Averion was third with a 23.4. The Meigs gymnasts will compete with Zanesville and Morgan on the 19th at Zanesville. of aeason, Steelers' wide receiver Lynn S1'18DD said, "Is away from the norm. Every team that's . won the Super BOwl bas done 80 by doing the things It did 80 8IJC'o the cessfully during the regular season because It had the confidence that thoee things would work when the championship was on the Une. "Putting In new plays now, to try and win this l;tail8ame, might hurt the players' confidence in what they were doing,'' Swann added. He said the Steelers bave "prepared for ~erythlng we've seen so far" on films of the Rams' games. That would seem to give Los Angeles hope that something totally new - such lis a new kind of offensive fonnatlon or the seven defense backs they ll8ed to upset the Dallas Cowboys - might catch the Pittsburgh defense off guard. "Each week we try to put in somelbing as a different look for the defense, something that they haven't worked on," said Vince , Ferragamo, the Rams' fledgling quarterback. "So we're going to put something in, put a few new plays u. ~ ne1t: they're going to give me Ume and I've got p t eoidldeooe In tbolle people. 'njey'te llliDe f1 tile_ best people In · pro football, " in." Jack Lambert, the Steelel'!l' fear·some middle linebacker, just shrugged when be was asked about the Rams' potential surprises. · "Doesn't ~tter wbat theY do,'' he said. "I think we've got the defense to~ell" . FerraPJilll would like to have the Ume to survey the field and pick out his pass targets the way he did qalnst Tampa Bay in the Nations: Conference champlmship game, when he had as much as 10 or 1! seconds on several occasiona. "My linemen have been telling me Ferrapmo Mid. DOXOL SERVICI RIDENOUR' . S ' TV & APPLIANCE. •. .J .. GAS SEAY:ICE . "" ' ...... _____ The Savl~g Place---WED.-SUN. JAN. 16-JAN. 20 2-Poses, 24 ·color Prints, 27 23 .540 81!2 · Portland 24 25 .490 11 Golden St . 14 32 .304 19'12 Thursday's Games Cleveland 116, San Antonio 112 Detroit 110, washington 107 Phoen ix 101, Atlanta 99 Friday's Games 2-8x10's 3-5x7's . 15-wa Ilet S•IZe Foreman arrested TOMBAlL, Texas (AP) ~ ~li_! , I " I " •. . ; I..·.'.· · ~ ;. · ~nnnn . B l , . , . .. ~u~~ i i For- · One to three months ser - vice, $1,717.57 3 mos. After three months ser vice, 57,511 ..41 Yearly Ce.:.~~~y Captain One to three month s ser vice , $1,630 .763 mos. After three mor1ths ser- vice, $6,870.32 Yearly Meter men One to three months service $1,490.52 3 mos . Af\er three months ser vice, $6,523.07 Yearly Dispatcher One to three months ser · vice, Sl,.t03.713 mos. After three months ser vice, $5,962.12 Yearly Extra Patrolmen or Metermen one to six months ser - vice, $2.75 hour . After six months servtce, S3.15hour · Extra Dispatc her, $2 .75 hour C. WATER DEPART · MENT AND SEWER DEPARTMENT : Water and Distribution System Superintendent, hour Assistant Plant Sewer $4.28 . Super~n - i · .:: ·. · (.· ·.... .· . COUNTY Junior Miss, Julie Gibbs, took the Hill; Janis Carnahan, and Ron Vance, members of the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Assn. Julie received a complete library of Simplicity "How To" books as an award. Julie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gi~ bs, Racine, and attends Southern High School. :. Junior.Mlss Finala, held in Colwnbus. Julie, in the cen,l ter !Of '•tbe 'P'OUP; 'ii"flanked by, left to right, Jim ' Pickena, Calista Searles, Ralph Wery, Joyce Quillen, Meigs Co. Junior Miss Julie Gibbs, Kim Taylor, Mindy . . J~".r•. E\' Zelda Weber honored Tuesday m . •· PHOTOGAAPHEAHOUIII: ,-, CHESTER-Zelda Weber who recently resigned as assistant finan- cial secretary, a position she bas beld for several years, was honored at the Tuesday night meeting of 01ester Council 323, Daughters of Wed.& Sat. 10to1-2to6 Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 1-2 to 5:30- 6to 8 s d ' 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GAlliPOLIS · America. ... The flagbearets escorted Mrs. Weber to the altar where Mrs. !!Jizabeth Hayes, council deputy, on .llehalf of the council, presented her with a gift. r--. I Social Calendar " FRIDAY .ANNUAL IN'SPECTION of tJarriaonvllle Lodge 411, F and AM, 7:30 p.m. Friday with all master l!lliSOns invited; Duane Will, muter. County Auditor by multiplvi"g th~ an•nabl!! value af the house trailer IQf-lhe to• rate ef t he to.ocing district in whi t h the house trailer hot itt sitws. The minim~o~m ta• is $36.00 per · ROUND and sqwuare dance 8 to 11 p.m. FridAy at .Senior Citizens .Ceo-· t« in Pomeroy; open to public with admission $1 for adults and children year . However , if lht mi.,imum tax of th irtY-t.iiC dollars is appli<able to a house trall11r not lo<ofe d in thi, ttofl on the first doy of January , the tax it dttermintd by multiplying three d~llon by tht nwmbt"r of full mo~ths remaining ta .the fallowing thirtv~Arst of O.tefftb., commen(ing with the date of o;q"ui1 itian or entrontt i.,lo thi1 ~late . Charlotte Grant, vice councilor, presl<led at the meeting attended by 25 members. It was reported that Mrs. Opal Hollon is in Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. A thank you note was read from the - Dorothy Lawson family. Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie thanked the membel'll for cards, gifta, flowers, prayers and other klndn~ and visits during her hospitalization. It was reported that Hattie RANSON GUEST SPEAKER Jeff Ranson, former inlnlster of the Bradbury Church of Cluist, will be guest spe'aker there at the Sunday morning worship service. The family's new address is 30t Shady Lane, St. Albans, W.-Va. 25177. Joy Ranson is hospitalized this week for a tonsllectomy. The public is invited to attend the service. ... utah at Chicago PENALTY- Denver at Mi lwaukee wa shington at Houston Sa n Diego at Golden State Atlanta at Los Angeles DELINQUENT TAXES- Saturdav's Games Houston at Detroit Kansas City at Ind iana Cleveland at Philadelphia Denver at Chic'ago admitted tree when with their paren- Treuurer's Oftic~. ~ 'j . RESPONSIBILITY OF HOUSE TRAILER OWNER- • When 1 IIOUH tr111er lias 1 situs in tills •tate, 11 provided in lhl1 1ectlon; an the 1st d1y Of·J1n.. ry the fUll 1mount of'IM pro rille IIX Is due lnd payabll on or before tlle31st dly of J11nu1ry, 1910. 11 house trtiltr uqyires 1 sitU'~ in this st•te •• provided in this te,tion, after the fir~t cby of J•nuary and an oi prior !• the lht ·-day of Dectmbtr, the full •mo11nt of tht pro r•t• tu: it dwe tnd ptyabl. immedittely upDn the upirttion of a 30 cb~ period comm•ncing with the date the liN• i1 uquired. If tiM payment ot the to'• is not made as provided abo•• • penalty of fi•e dollan or ttn percent of ~ the' .to••• 'due, whi~hever ia tNOter. aholl be imposed and collected in addition to the tax clue ilnd owine. The County Treasurer, in ad~ition to any other remedy provided by law for the collection of taxes and penaUies , shall enforce collection of uich t.a~tes 1nd penalties by civi1 ., ctjon in the name of such treasurer 111inat the owner for the reco•ery at the u~p1id tucs. Glflces Middleport. ' *WILD BIRD SEED *SUNFLOWER SEED *SEEJ)S *CRACKED CORN COURT :... conference SUGAR RUN MILLS • 4•• tnC. ptyablt. . . . ' day, 7:30 p.m. 'Frankie Hilnnel will :bave tepJatlve program. ' ~ LOCAL Board ol .~Will bold a public meeting . i.iir ' ~ tnteieif,ed II\ footbaJ! . ~'l'tllild!IY1:30p..m. ·· . 1041 ., 1 AUDITOR . ' ' ' ·MEIGS 'cOUNTY, OHIO " sloners County Commls· January 15, 1980 Mary Hobstener, Clerk (1) 18, 25 · Pum*'r Your love deserves the finest rings ... 1 Keepsake 3231.00 • AMIJUC:AN • ~.J\aelne . ~AVE .YOUR 1.C., NEHI, U~PER 10; DIET RITE & DAD'S ROOT BEER BOmE CAPS. FOR CHARITY R. : c~ .BOlTLING co~ · .. ·! LEGION' . ' •f • AtJX, Poll 1102, ~:30 p.m. ' Tiaeaday night at the 11all. '( • ..... 't l K ee~sa k e guaranteed perfect d ia mond engage !f1Cnt rmgs and 14 Ka ra t gol d weddm g rings come an a large range uf styles an d prices. Choos.e Keepsa ke rings, the perfect way to s how your love, when it's for keeps. · Middleport, Oillo . .. Street . ' Mill 99Hl42 or m-3344 '·' Keepsake® 'f Qf!..C!' 2n E. MAIN · POMEROY RATES OF TAXATION FOR 1979 In pun~uan<e of Law, I, Georrre M. Collins, Treuurer of Meigs County, Ohio, In COIIIPIIBilee with rtv• lsed Cod" No. 923.08 of State of Ohio, do hereby 1h·e notice of the Rates of Taxation for lht Tax Year of 1979, Rates expressed In dollal'!l nnd cenll on each one thouaand dollan1 tax valuation. • TOWNSHIPS ! SCHOOL DISTRICTS j AND CORPORATIONS ======"--=-~~'= = - BEDFORD Meilrs Local S. D. -··· 4.90 !.70 24.00 .10 .40 .10 _.20 Eastern Local S. D. --- 4.80 !.70 22.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 CHESTER . Eastern Local S. D. --- 4.80 2.50 22.00 .10 .40 .10 .zo Mel11s Local -fl. D. - --- 4.80 2.60 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 82.80 80.80 .017128 .018240 1.00 1.00 1.00 1-00 31.60 33.60 .023710 .022299 1.00 40.00 .216027 .20 1.00 LEBANON Eastern Local S. D. .. - 4.30 2.70 22.00 Southern Local S. D... 4.80 2.70 26.60 .10 .40 .10 .40 .10 .10 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 1.00 31.80 1.00 36.30 .029370 .026458 LETART Southern Local D. _. 4.30 3.20 25.50 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 85.80 .021619 OLIVE Eastern Local S. D. -·· 4.30 2.70 22.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 31.80 -024209 2'!.00 .10 Ao .1o .20 too 1.00 31.60 .028207 2.5o .10 1.00 1.00 .10 s. 1.70 28.70 1.00 1.00 .4·0 RUTLAND Meigs Local S. D. ____ 4.30 2.30 24.00 Rutland Village -- •. -. 4.30 1.00 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .40 .10 .10 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 SALEM Meigs Local S. D. ---- 4.30 1.70 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 SALISBURY Meigs Local S. D. _. _ _ 4.30 1.70 24.00 Middleport Village ____ .4.30 .20 24 .00 Pomeroy Village ,---- - 4.30 .20 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .40 .10 .40 .10 .19 .10 .20 .20 .20 SCIPIO Meigs Local S. D. __ L 4.30 2.40 24.00 .10 .40 .10 SU'ITON Southern Local S. D. - . 4.30 2.10 25.60 Racine Village ------- 4.30 .60 25.50 Syracuse Village--· -·- 4.80 ·.60 26.50 .10 .40 .10 .40 .10 .40 SUTI'ON Melys LocalS. D: -- -- - 4.80 .10 .40 . ' t tract. Meigs Flower Shop British marines occupied tl'te Suez In 1882. TUESDAY 'Amerlcari Legiori A~ Tues- . -~ 4 0UNTY POMEROY , 0 . sldered in awardi ng con- B 1 Jan 1 1~9 S48 40 a ., · ' " . RECEIPTSMlll1rd Y.nMettr Sate of Lots 350.00 "'·5721 350.00 Total Receipts Total Beg Bal .Plus Re~elpi~ ,......,......_ _ _898.40 _ _J._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,...j Fees and Fines 37.49 Adjustments andRe· funds- Misc. 538.75 Other Intangibles 2959.36 Total Receipts 31,361.56 Total Beg. Balance Plus Receipts 38,129.13 EXPENDITURESAdministrative 22,589.06 Town Halls, Memorial Buildings and Grounds 629.09 ' to alte!Jd and pay yearly dues, Cof· ~ tea and cookies will be served. · DREW WEBSTER Unit 39, IYtf)' op•r•tor of a hous• trailer co~rt ctr ;park or •••ry owner of p;operty used for such purpott when there i~ no opu•tor shall keep a rtliater 'of Ill tlouse trail en which, make 'fll of tht cOurt, pa ~~· or property. HOWARD .E. FRANK ' town house. All membel'!l are asked per~n who Is the owntr of • ho.-se tr~ll•r tnd who is required to relister t houM tr~lfor tar.tll fall to ditpl•y, on tho front of tuch trailer the cortificatt or "O.ul" it~vo·lll tty tht C•wntr Treasurer, · ·. No D~E~E~~9RY F~~~- 39 ORANGE Eastern LocalS. D. ____ 4.30 HARRISONVIIJ..E Senior Citizens IJub meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. at All owntrt of. hlwint 1 titYI in ,thl Stlte of Ohio 1nd 1ubject to the tu at provid.tll 1ltove MUST ,.,liter such tr•iltr with • the County Auditor an or ' OP~RATOR Of A HOU~ TRAILER ~· ~. ' .houM trailen prior to tho d1te .the ••• Is · Meigs County Commls· stoners reserve the right to reject any and all bids or part thereof. · Price . availability of service, and deadline date will be con-· n~J: COLUMBIA Alexander S.D. ------ 4.80 SUNDAY COUNTY-wiDE pi'ayer meeting, 2 p.m. SW!day at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holinelta Church with Glen Bl88ell, class leader. MEiGS COUNTY Genealogical Society Sunday, 2 p.m. at miiSewn. Everyone welcome. MONDAY · MEIGS Co!mty Churches of 01r1at, Men's Fellow!blp, Monday, 7:'30 p.m. at Tuppel'!l Plains Church. : .PRoGRAM BY, foundation cominlttee · when . the Middleport jluslne&l! .and Profe&~~ional Women's Club meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday in U1e of Colwnbia qas of Ohio, Court House Washington at San Antonio I Frederick who bas been confined to a nursing home at ptketon, and Maude Ross, to one in Wellston, have both been moved to the new RPomeroyeo.ry Health Care Center. Both Mrs. Frederick and Mrs. Ross are members of the Chester Council. Next meeting was set for Feb. 5 at which time the Good of the Order committee will conduct games and sell refreshments at the cloSe of the meeting. All members are asked to attend. Refreshments were served to those named and Daisy Canter, · Eugenia Kresge, Nina Windle, Thelma McMBrmis, Leona He1111Iey, Ada Neutzllng, Mary K. Holter, Er· ma Cleland, Goldie Frederick, Margaret Amberger, Marpret Tuttle, Ada Bissell, Mae McPee~ Esther Ridenour, Doris Grueser, Carolyn Holley, Julie Rose, Alta llanard, !nzy NeweU, Virginia Newlun, and Betty Roush. 1,!1: music by the Stringdusters. Cot.~nf) forms. ~~~tD by Fund GENERAL FUND 6768.27 Bal. Jan. 1, 1979 RECEIPTSGen. Prop. Tax, Real Estate and Trailer 15,630.86 Tangible Personal Property Tax 8918.73 Estate Tax 45.37 State Inc . Tax Revised Code Sections 4503 .06 and 4503.061 as omended by Sub. H.B. No. 330 and Effective August 26, 1969 PAYABLE AT - 8201~00 Cigarette License HOUSE TRAILER OWNER'S TAX PAV·MENT CHARGE COMPUTED AND ASSESSED BY- ~oa~aiDEexcp.31 Local Government and "'~ 1.'1 _ E19T7~X and Expenditures . . PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Meigs Board of Commissioners In their office IOCIIIed In the courthouse, Pomeroy, OhiO until noon, Feb. 1, 1980. The scheduled time for. opening bids will be Feb. 1,· 1980 at 12o'clock noon. Specifications shall read : 12 pa...,nger van 350·360 engine, V·l Air Conditioning Automatic Transmission Power Steering Power Brakes West Coast Mirrors Radio Stab ilizer Bar . Heavy Duty Cooling · System Court.,sy Lights Heavy Duty Suspension Roof and Floor Insula· lion Front of envelf>P" with enclosed bid should be · marked, "Sealed bid tor . Children's Residential . Facility vehicle ." Bidders are to furnish their own bid ° SCHEDULE Ill Cash Balance, Rpc:elpts •.. SimpUclty Pattern Award at the January 12 Ohio • 2~:~ Fire Protection 650.00 EXPENDITURES'cemeteries 2368.89 Salaries 100.00 Lighting 140.39 land Purcha>es 548.40 Gran d T I a IE xp. 26 ' 337· 43 Total 648.40 B 1 DExp.31 ·1t7t oo Bal., Dec. 31,1979 11,752.40 I . , ec. , 250. Total Expehdltures plus Tot1l Exp., plus B1t . Bal., Oec. 31, · Dec. 31,1979 198.40 1979 38,129.83 FEDERAL REVENUE MOTOR VEHICLE SHARING FUND LICENSE TI'X FUND Bal., Jan. 1,1979 Bal., Jan . 1, 1979 5522.28 RECEIPTSRECEIPTSGranMotor Vehicle Federal 8201 .00 License Tax 7401.13 Tot.,Recelph 1201.00 Total Receipll 7401.13 · Total B19. Bat. Total Beg. Bal. plus Plus Receipts 8201.00 Receipts 12,92!.41 EXPENDITURESEXPENDlTURESMaintenlnce and Miscellaneous Operation5350 _46 Maintenance 5454 _08 Salaries-Em Grand Total Exp. 10,104 .S4 ployees 635.10 suppt Bat., Dec . 31, 1979 2118.87 ies 7474.93 Total Exp. plus Bal., Public Employees ReDec. 31, 1979 12,923.41 tlremenl System 92.97 BGIASJOLI N1 FU509N7DS5 1979 a., an. ' ' · ., · ' ~ RECEIPTSTotal Exp. plus Bal. Gasoline Ta• 15,600.00 Dec. 31,1979 1201.00 Other 1207.73 SCHEDULE V Total Receipts .16,807.73 TOWNSHIP DEBT Total Bq. Bal. plus - NOTES Receipts 21,905.28 1978 CASE 410.C EXPENDITURESTRACTOR With Miscellaneous 17,282.49 Loader, Backhoe and Maintenance 3377.21 Molrlm Rotary . Grand Total Exp. 20,659.70 MowerBal., Dec. 31, 1979 1245.58 Outstanding, Total Exp. plus Bal., Jan. 1,1979 20,995.00 Dec. 31, 1979 21,9115.28 New Issues During ROAD AND Year 1979 -j)BRIDGE FUND Redeemed During Bal., Jan . 1,1979 2364.63 Year 1979 11,998.34 RECEIPTSBalance Outstanding Gen. Prop. Tax:... Real Dec. 21,1979 8996 .66 Est . and Trailer and Rate of Interest 8 Rollback 10,516.30 Date of Final Mat. 11/6/81 Tangible Personal (1 > 18, llc p pe I T _11 6243 0 r Y ax " 01 .~ 3- -35 ·~r Total Receipts 17,105.76 Tolal Beg. Bat., plus Receipts 19,470.39 EXPENDITURESMiscellaneous 6242.81 Maintenance 7618 88 , Grand Total E•p. 13,861 :69 Bal., Dec. 31, 1979 5608.70 Total Exp. plus Bat., Gasoline Tax Fund 1,245.58 Road and Bridge Fund 5608.70 Cemetery Fund 250 .00 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund -j)TOTAL 20,975.55 plus tax Foremap was apparently taking part in a religious revival when the incident occurred. , The officer said the charge against Foreman was violating a city ordinance. The 34-year-illd ex-boxer pleaded not guilty to the charge and was released after posting a f28.50 bond. Police said there was "no trouble" during the incident. Ph iladelphia at New Jersey I vice, SlOO hour B. POLICE DEPART · MENT : . Chief of Pollee Deposit 9S.: Balance Due: 512.00 leave." Seattle at New York -MUlBERRY AVE. 992-2115 Three to nine months ser v ice, $2.84 hour After nine months ser · 4-color charms 24 prints just ~2.95 mer beavyweight lming champion George Foreman was arrested , Thursday night after he reportedly refused to leave a school where a . revival was being held, pollee said. Patrolman D.R. Tinsley said Foreman and two other men were taken into custody about 8 p.m. Thursday when Tomball school of· ficials filed criminal trespass charges agaiMt them. "They were asked to leave by the school people," Tinsley said, "and then we were called. Foreman was one of the three that wouldn't Portland at Boston · Big Ten . Oh io St. 75, Minnesota 70, ot OhiO' Valley Akron 93, Morehead St. 91 Other Games · Dayton 82; Memp/11S St. 64 Marquette 76, Xavier 62 Y.oungs~own St. 83, Ashland 81 LabOrers one to three months ser vice, S2.73hour Clerk Charms not includN In p;IIC~JtS of 1roup pholot When Thursday's 'Results vice. $3.30 hour Offi ce D. Bookkeeper hour dated August 20, 1973 ; Or· ~lnance No. 451 , dated Ju_ty '~ 1974: Ordinance No. 454. Ci'ated November 18, 1974; Ordinance No. 456• dated February 3, 197>; Or · !llnance No . 473, dated June 6, 1976; Ordinance 48_5 dated January 1, 1978; ana1 Ordinance No. 501, dated February 19, 1979 is hereby amended to the extent that Section 1, Paragraph A, and section 1, Paragraph B, Paragraph C, Paragraph D, and Paragraph E are changed as follows : · , Section 1. That the following scale of salaries and wages for employees of the VIllage of Pomeroy , Ohio Is hereb_y adopted: A. STREET DEPART · MENT AND CEMETERY DEPARTMENT: ' Street Supervisor One to three months ser· vice, $1.870.50 3 mos. ForOFFisTcOaiWYNeSar"E'PnSdi December 31, 1979 ng COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF MEIGS P. o . Address Rl. 3, Albany January 15, 191° re:,.,~e;!i~c!~~ec~~llowlng not worked . E•tra employees will be Glori I HUHon, paid one time and a half ( 1'hl when working '!'ownshlp Clerk First six months, hal id ays. Regular e m $5,000.00 Year Ph. 614·691-3462 ployees working other than SCHEDULE It After six months seryice, Summary of Cash Balanre~ular shift will only be 56,480.77 Year ces, Receipts, lnd Ex· Assistant Offi ce -Clerk pa1d time and a half I 1'12). Holi~ays observed by the Bookkeeper, S2.7S Hour pelldilures Clerk of Board of Publi c Vi llage wi II be January 1st; Balance, Jan. 1,.1979 (not 2nd!, Memorial Day, Affairs, $33.39 Month $6768.27 General Fund E . MISCELLANEOUS July 4th, (not · Slh ), Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, Motor Vehicle License EMPLOYEES : and Christmas Day , 5522.28 Tax Fund Secretary to the Mayor Gasoline Tax Fund 5097 _55 Less than six months ser · December 25th, (not 26th). Section 3. That Or · vice, $2 .75 Hour Road and Bridge After six months service, di nance No. 379, dated February 6 , 1969; Or $5,962.12 Year Fund dinance No. 4101. dated June Section 2. Holiday Pay TOTAL $20,301 .13 All regular employees 1, 1970 ; Ordinance No . 407, Total Receipts 140) hours must work the dated November l , 1970; General Fund 31 , 36 1. 56 sc h e dul ed work day Ordinance No . 431, dated preceding a holiday and the May 15. 19n ; Ordinance Motor Vehi cle License work day following a No 440, dated August 20. Tax Fund 7401 .13 1973; Ordinance No . 451, holiday, to be eligible for Gasoline Tax dated July 1, 1974; Or · holiday pay. No Blue Cross day oc: va cation day or per· dinance No . 454, dated Roa~~~~ Bridge 16•807 ·73 November 18, 1974; Or · sonal day can be taken on Fund 17 105 76 scheduled work day before d ina nee No . 473, dated June cemetery Fund •350 ·00 6, 1976; Ordinance No . 485, or after holidar, unless Federal Revenue · qualified 15 days vacation dated January 1, 1978; and Sharing Fund 8201 00 is being taken . A holiday Ordinance No . 501, dated that falls in a scheduled February 19, 1979 and all ·TOTAL 81 ,227 :18 Total Receipts 1 vacation week (5 days) will other ordinances in conflict · be paid regular time . with the provisions of this Balances · Holiday that is taken off in Ordinance shall be and are .General Fund 38,129.83 the Police Department will herebY repeated . section 4. That this Or- >Motor Vehicle go by seniority aach shift . It will be the responsibility dinance shall be retroac Lie ._ Tax Fund 12,923.41 of the Chief to ascertain tive to January 1, 1980. Gasoltne Tax that there will be at least Roa~un~ B ldge 21 •905 ·28 one (1) senior off icer In the PASSED : 1·7-00 · Vill~ge on holidays for ATTEST : Jane Walton Funadn r 19,470.39 ClerK -Treasurer stand-by calls, to advise Cemetery Fund 898.40 APPROVED: and..or assist iunior officers Federal Revenue · Clarence Andrews in any situation that should Sharing Fund 820 1. 00 Mayor rise where help Is needed . TOTAL 101 ,528 ,31 All vacations must be Ill 11 , 18,2tc Expenditures • General Fund 26,3l7.43 Motor Veh. License Tax Fund 10,804.54 Ga~~~~Tax Road and Bridge 20,659.70 13,861.69 Fund Cemetery Fund 648.40 Federal Revenue . Shartng Fund 8201 .00 TOTAL 80,552.76 Balance Dec 31 1979 ' • ' General Fun~ 11,752.40 Motor Veh . Lte. TaxFund 2,118 .87 One to six months ser - vice, $2.83 hour After 6 months , $.1.25 "Ask about our Classic Portrait'"'" In(1~~"~~..""~-;..---_-_.....,, TAX DUE AND PAYABLE- Ohio College Basketball By The Associated Pess Cemetery • All alfl welcome • Groups $1.110 extra per person • • Compare the value at less than 54• a picture • Fa1t Doli~ry • • Satisfaction Always or full deposit cherrfully refundN • FEED THE BIRDS Golden State at Utah San Diego at Pho-enix Sunday's Games Seattle at Boston Portland at Milwaukee and Maintenance Assistant Supervisor Now Contains Add'l 5 X 7·+ 5 wallets 13 35 .271 16 San Diego vice, $2,191.713 mos. Nine to twelve months service, $9,114.13 Yearly 1'5, 19n ; Ordmance No. 440, Pac ific Division 34 13 .723 33 15 .688 1'12 31 17 .646 3'12 Six to nine months ser Stree·t FINANCIAL REPORT taken on a basis of at least five (5) Consecutive days at One to three months ser · one time. Regular employees will vice, S2.75hour Three to nine months ser - be paid double ttme 116 ! hours for holiday work vice , $2.94 hour After nine months ser · when a holiday falls in regular work schedul~ . vice, $3.05 hour After twe lve months ser - Regular time (8) hours 1f tendent, $3 .57 hour · Laborers Three to six months ser vice, $2,018 .083 mos. ORDINANCE NO. 511 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND- OROINAN CE NO. 379, ORDINANCE NO. 401, ORDINANCE NO. 407, ORDINANCE NO. Ul, OR · DlNANCE NO •. 440, OR DINANCE NO. 451, OR · DINANCE NO. 454, OR · DINANCE NO. 456, OR · DINANCE NO. 415, OR · DINANCE NO. SOl, TO FIX SALARIES AND WAGES OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY; OH10. BE IT ORDAINED as follows by The Coundt of the Vtlloge of Pomeroy! ptllo, two -thirds of al members elected thereto concurring, that Ordinance No . 37t dated February 6, 1!69; vrdlnance No. 401 , ilited June 1, 1970; Or · dlnance NO . 407, dated November L 1969; Or · lllnance No. !'Jl, .dated May New Bigger Package! 13'h Seattle Los Ang . Phoeni x ~The Dlily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 18, 1980 2.10 24.00 2.50 5.60 1.00 88.40 .017-101 1.00 37.60 .026991 1.00 82.80 .017128 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 32.80 6.20 1.00 87.60 5.80 1.00 87.10 .017128 .027007 .029872 .20 1.00 1.00 .10 .10 .10 .20 .20 .20 1.00 1.!>0 1.00 1.00 10.10 1.00 5.80 1.00 34.70 43.30 38.60 .016424 .034829 .027'173 .10 .20 1.00 I .00 83.20 .017166 33.60 ..022234 Real Estate taxes which have not been paid at tlhe close of each collection carry a penalty of ten per cent. Taxe• may be paid at the office of ,the county treas urer o,r by .maiL Please · bring your· la•.t tax receipt and If you pay !)y mail be sure to locate your property by taxing district and ell· c)ose stamped self Rddreased envelope. . · . ,Always exnmi~e Y~tur tnx receipt to see that It covers all your property. office .Houra si80 A.M. Tax Books will open December 20, 1979 til to 4 :30 P.M., Monday thru Friday, Closed on Saturday. Jauuary 20,· 11!80. GEORGE M. COLLINS, Meirs Co. Treaa. • �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 18, 1980 Rams may add .s ome special plays for Super Bowl game ' LOS ANGELES (AP.) - H you've READY FOR ACTION - David Davis, on bottom, a member of Meigs Wrestling team, is shown ready for action against an opponent from Washington Court Ho118e in the Chesapeake Invitational Tournament held recently. Meigs finished fourth out of 13 teams at the tournament. Davis, who weighs 250, is in the heavyweight class. Davis' season record is eight wins and one loss. Meigs will travel to pt_Pleasant on Saturday along with eight other teams competing in the tournament. Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley Tyler decided he was going to spend t,olburgh Steelers want to throttle the the day on the bench - as he had l.os Angeles Rams' groWJd attack in most of the year - so, before the SWlday's Super Bowl, here's a tip of- game, be slipped over to a short orlerect free of charge and no strings der parlor across the street and quickly devoured two chill dogs. ittached. The game was only minutes old :. Have somebody set up a chili parlor across the street from the when the Rams~u y found themselves short of cks. Ra!eBowl. "Tyler, into arne," barked - There's no better way - and that the coach. includes the combination of Mean On the first play, our hero took a Joe Greene, Jack Lambert and L.C. good shot in the midsection and went <'ireenwood - of checking the Rams' down groaning. He was escorted to acenmningback, Wendell Tyler. the bench where he promptly :. The slick homegrown tailback not yielded up everything in his cilly has quick feet and phantom ltlOVes but also is equipped with an stomach. He was virtually hors de combat illsatiable appetite for bizarre the rest of the day. dishes. The next week, in New Orleans, · He's a sucker for chili dogs. Also be licks his chops with anticipation Tyler repeated the act with the same agonizing consequences. When he thinks of sugar sandwiches . "It wasn't that I didn't learn," and air pudding. Tyler sheepishly related this week . :That's why his teammates call "The second time· I ate only one. I ~ " Chtll Dog" Tyler. It's also the didn't think one would matter." reason, if he's not careful, the best Tyler admitted, under gentle yards-per-earry man in the whole that he had unusual probing, National Football League might eat tastes. gastronomical himself into another profession - a "Did you ever eat sugar sanhot dog vendor, for example. dwiches~" he said. "I love 'em." On Sept. 30, the Rams played the A second yea,r man out of UCLA, St. Louis Cardinals at the Collsewn. Tyler had an inauspicious start with the Rams, sidelined with a knee injury after two weeks of the 1978 season and getting only spasmodic National play behind Lawrence McCutcheon Basketball Association at the start of this year. At A Glance Wben McCutcheon was hurt, Tyler By The Associated Press Eastern Conference became the Rams' chief running Atlantic Division threat. He finished the season with W . L. Pel. GB 1,109 yards and a 5.1 yards per carry BoS!on 33 l1 .750 average. The average. was better Philadelph ia 33 11 .750 washington 20 23 .-465 12'1> than that of Houston's Earl Camp. New York 22 26 .458 13 bell, the ieague'sMVP. New Jersey 19 28 .404 15'12 Tyler predicted that the Most Central Division Atlanta 28 20 .583 Valuable .Piayer of SWlday's Super San Ant. 24 24 .500 4 Bowl would run for 152 yards and Houston 22 23 .-489 ~1112 two touchdowns. Indiana 21 25 .457 6 Cleveland 21 27 .438 1 "Who is that likely to be? " Detroit 12 35 .255 15'12 someone asked. Western Conference "Me," Tyler replied. It was a Kan . City 30 20 .600 M ilwaukee L6 22 .5.42 3 stupid question. Chicago I 5 30 .333 12'12 ·. LOS ANGELES (AP) - U the Pit- STANDINGS Denver 16 Utah 33 .327 gotten as far as the Super Bowl, common sense dictates that ypu 've got what it takes to win it, too. v At least that's Chuck Noll's philosophy. "You win with what's gotten you here," Pittsburgh's coach has said in the past - namely when the Steelers were winning their three Super Bowl titleS. But Los Angeles Coach Ray Malavasl thinks It's always a good idea to have a few new things up your sleeve. In Malavasi 's case, be may well be right, considering he's sending his underdog Rams against Noll's Steelers. " PersonaUy, we try to rely on things we've been doing since training cainp," Noll said Thursday. "! think the most important part of our prepsration is training camp. Everything we'll do on Sunday we've done in training camp and have refined and improved during the season. "To put in something cold can make things very confusing, make it difficult to execute your offense." Malavasi isn't exactly planning on scrapping the offense that· put the Rams in their first Super Bowl, but he does say be's got a few surprises in store for the Steelers. "You want to have a few new things for a - game like this," Malavasi said. "We're going to experiment a little bit durii)g the game. U something works for us, we'U stay with it. U it doelm't work, we won't use it again. "Every ball game we put some new things in ... U we think we can gain by trying something new, we're going to do it." Like what, he was asked. "Well, we've got the single wing," he began, tongue in cheek. "We've got the Wishbone; we'll liSe Nolan Cromwell in that..." It was clear ·he wasn't about to divulge his game plan. In fact, when someone asked + not entirely seriously + how he planned to beat the Steelers, he replied: "That's privileged information," and be wasn't smiling when he said it. Putting in new plays at this stage Marauder gym squad handles Wellston Meigs High School had its first victory cl. the 197~ gymnastics season Saturday with· a 78.35 to 68.~ win over Weliston High School. In vaulting, Wellston's Tammy Hatten won first with Georgta Johnson of Meigs placing second and Patty Cremeans, also of Meigs, third. On the uneven bars, Meigs' Nancy Wallace took first, with Tammy Hatten second, and Rowena Averion of Meig$, third. Tammy Hatten took first on the balance beam, with Darla Wilcox (M) second, Kim Fraley (M) and Susan Evans (M) tied for third. In the floor exercise, Meigs swept with Kim Fraley taking first, Rowena Averion second, and Georgia Johnson third. Tammy Hatten received first allaroWld with a 27.45, Kim Fraley was , second with a 25.re, and Rowena Averion was third with a 23.4. The Meigs gymnasts will compete with Zanesville and Morgan on the 19th at Zanesville. of aeason, Steelers' wide receiver Lynn S1'18DD said, "Is away from the norm. Every team that's . won the Super BOwl bas done 80 by doing the things It did 80 8IJC'o the cessfully during the regular season because It had the confidence that thoee things would work when the championship was on the Une. "Putting In new plays now, to try and win this l;tail8ame, might hurt the players' confidence in what they were doing,'' Swann added. He said the Steelers bave "prepared for ~erythlng we've seen so far" on films of the Rams' games. That would seem to give Los Angeles hope that something totally new - such lis a new kind of offensive fonnatlon or the seven defense backs they ll8ed to upset the Dallas Cowboys - might catch the Pittsburgh defense off guard. "Each week we try to put in somelbing as a different look for the defense, something that they haven't worked on," said Vince , Ferragamo, the Rams' fledgling quarterback. "So we're going to put something in, put a few new plays u. ~ ne1t: they're going to give me Ume and I've got p t eoidldeooe In tbolle people. 'njey'te llliDe f1 tile_ best people In · pro football, " in." Jack Lambert, the Steelel'!l' fear·some middle linebacker, just shrugged when be was asked about the Rams' potential surprises. · "Doesn't ~tter wbat theY do,'' he said. "I think we've got the defense to~ell" . FerraPJilll would like to have the Ume to survey the field and pick out his pass targets the way he did qalnst Tampa Bay in the Nations: Conference champlmship game, when he had as much as 10 or 1! seconds on several occasiona. "My linemen have been telling me Ferrapmo Mid. DOXOL SERVICI RIDENOUR' . S ' TV & APPLIANCE. •. .J .. GAS SEAY:ICE . "" ' ...... _____ The Savl~g Place---WED.-SUN. JAN. 16-JAN. 20 2-Poses, 24 ·color Prints, 27 23 .540 81!2 · Portland 24 25 .490 11 Golden St . 14 32 .304 19'12 Thursday's Games Cleveland 116, San Antonio 112 Detroit 110, washington 107 Phoen ix 101, Atlanta 99 Friday's Games 2-8x10's 3-5x7's . 15-wa Ilet S•IZe Foreman arrested TOMBAlL, Texas (AP) ~ ~li_! , I " I " •. . ; I..·.'.· · ~ ;. · ~nnnn . B l , . , . .. ~u~~ i i For- · One to three months ser - vice, $1,717.57 3 mos. After three months ser vice, 57,511 ..41 Yearly Ce.:.~~~y Captain One to three month s ser vice , $1,630 .763 mos. After three mor1ths ser- vice, $6,870.32 Yearly Meter men One to three months service $1,490.52 3 mos . Af\er three months ser vice, $6,523.07 Yearly Dispatcher One to three months ser · vice, Sl,.t03.713 mos. After three months ser vice, $5,962.12 Yearly Extra Patrolmen or Metermen one to six months ser - vice, $2.75 hour . After six months servtce, S3.15hour · Extra Dispatc her, $2 .75 hour C. WATER DEPART · MENT AND SEWER DEPARTMENT : Water and Distribution System Superintendent, hour Assistant Plant Sewer $4.28 . Super~n - i · .:: ·. · (.· ·.... .· . COUNTY Junior Miss, Julie Gibbs, took the Hill; Janis Carnahan, and Ron Vance, members of the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Assn. Julie received a complete library of Simplicity "How To" books as an award. Julie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gi~ bs, Racine, and attends Southern High School. :. Junior.Mlss Finala, held in Colwnbus. Julie, in the cen,l ter !Of '•tbe 'P'OUP; 'ii"flanked by, left to right, Jim ' Pickena, Calista Searles, Ralph Wery, Joyce Quillen, Meigs Co. Junior Miss Julie Gibbs, Kim Taylor, Mindy . . J~".r•. E\' Zelda Weber honored Tuesday m . •· PHOTOGAAPHEAHOUIII: ,-, CHESTER-Zelda Weber who recently resigned as assistant finan- cial secretary, a position she bas beld for several years, was honored at the Tuesday night meeting of 01ester Council 323, Daughters of Wed.& Sat. 10to1-2to6 Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 1-2 to 5:30- 6to 8 s d ' 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GAlliPOLIS · America. ... The flagbearets escorted Mrs. Weber to the altar where Mrs. !!Jizabeth Hayes, council deputy, on .llehalf of the council, presented her with a gift. r--. I Social Calendar " FRIDAY .ANNUAL IN'SPECTION of tJarriaonvllle Lodge 411, F and AM, 7:30 p.m. Friday with all master l!lliSOns invited; Duane Will, muter. County Auditor by multiplvi"g th~ an•nabl!! value af the house trailer IQf-lhe to• rate ef t he to.ocing district in whi t h the house trailer hot itt sitws. The minim~o~m ta• is $36.00 per · ROUND and sqwuare dance 8 to 11 p.m. FridAy at .Senior Citizens .Ceo-· t« in Pomeroy; open to public with admission $1 for adults and children year . However , if lht mi.,imum tax of th irtY-t.iiC dollars is appli<able to a house trall11r not lo<ofe d in thi, ttofl on the first doy of January , the tax it dttermintd by multiplying three d~llon by tht nwmbt"r of full mo~ths remaining ta .the fallowing thirtv~Arst of O.tefftb., commen(ing with the date of o;q"ui1 itian or entrontt i.,lo thi1 ~late . Charlotte Grant, vice councilor, presl<led at the meeting attended by 25 members. It was reported that Mrs. Opal Hollon is in Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. A thank you note was read from the - Dorothy Lawson family. Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie thanked the membel'll for cards, gifta, flowers, prayers and other klndn~ and visits during her hospitalization. It was reported that Hattie RANSON GUEST SPEAKER Jeff Ranson, former inlnlster of the Bradbury Church of Cluist, will be guest spe'aker there at the Sunday morning worship service. The family's new address is 30t Shady Lane, St. Albans, W.-Va. 25177. Joy Ranson is hospitalized this week for a tonsllectomy. The public is invited to attend the service. ... utah at Chicago PENALTY- Denver at Mi lwaukee wa shington at Houston Sa n Diego at Golden State Atlanta at Los Angeles DELINQUENT TAXES- Saturdav's Games Houston at Detroit Kansas City at Ind iana Cleveland at Philadelphia Denver at Chic'ago admitted tree when with their paren- Treuurer's Oftic~. ~ 'j . RESPONSIBILITY OF HOUSE TRAILER OWNER- • When 1 IIOUH tr111er lias 1 situs in tills •tate, 11 provided in lhl1 1ectlon; an the 1st d1y Of·J1n.. ry the fUll 1mount of'IM pro rille IIX Is due lnd payabll on or before tlle31st dly of J11nu1ry, 1910. 11 house trtiltr uqyires 1 sitU'~ in this st•te •• provided in this te,tion, after the fir~t cby of J•nuary and an oi prior !• the lht ·-day of Dectmbtr, the full •mo11nt of tht pro r•t• tu: it dwe tnd ptyabl. immedittely upDn the upirttion of a 30 cb~ period comm•ncing with the date the liN• i1 uquired. If tiM payment ot the to'• is not made as provided abo•• • penalty of fi•e dollan or ttn percent of ~ the' .to••• 'due, whi~hever ia tNOter. aholl be imposed and collected in addition to the tax clue ilnd owine. The County Treasurer, in ad~ition to any other remedy provided by law for the collection of taxes and penaUies , shall enforce collection of uich t.a~tes 1nd penalties by civi1 ., ctjon in the name of such treasurer 111inat the owner for the reco•ery at the u~p1id tucs. Glflces Middleport. ' *WILD BIRD SEED *SUNFLOWER SEED *SEEJ)S *CRACKED CORN COURT :... conference SUGAR RUN MILLS • 4•• tnC. ptyablt. . . . ' day, 7:30 p.m. 'Frankie Hilnnel will :bave tepJatlve program. ' ~ LOCAL Board ol .~Will bold a public meeting . i.iir ' ~ tnteieif,ed II\ footbaJ! . ~'l'tllild!IY1:30p..m. ·· . 1041 ., 1 AUDITOR . ' ' ' ·MEIGS 'cOUNTY, OHIO " sloners County Commls· January 15, 1980 Mary Hobstener, Clerk (1) 18, 25 · Pum*'r Your love deserves the finest rings ... 1 Keepsake 3231.00 • AMIJUC:AN • ~.J\aelne . ~AVE .YOUR 1.C., NEHI, U~PER 10; DIET RITE & DAD'S ROOT BEER BOmE CAPS. FOR CHARITY R. : c~ .BOlTLING co~ · .. ·! LEGION' . ' •f • AtJX, Poll 1102, ~:30 p.m. ' Tiaeaday night at the 11all. '( • ..... 't l K ee~sa k e guaranteed perfect d ia mond engage !f1Cnt rmgs and 14 Ka ra t gol d weddm g rings come an a large range uf styles an d prices. Choos.e Keepsa ke rings, the perfect way to s how your love, when it's for keeps. · Middleport, Oillo . .. Street . ' Mill 99Hl42 or m-3344 '·' Keepsake® 'f Qf!..C!' 2n E. MAIN · POMEROY RATES OF TAXATION FOR 1979 In pun~uan<e of Law, I, Georrre M. Collins, Treuurer of Meigs County, Ohio, In COIIIPIIBilee with rtv• lsed Cod" No. 923.08 of State of Ohio, do hereby 1h·e notice of the Rates of Taxation for lht Tax Year of 1979, Rates expressed In dollal'!l nnd cenll on each one thouaand dollan1 tax valuation. • TOWNSHIPS ! SCHOOL DISTRICTS j AND CORPORATIONS ======"--=-~~'= = - BEDFORD Meilrs Local S. D. -··· 4.90 !.70 24.00 .10 .40 .10 _.20 Eastern Local S. D. --- 4.80 !.70 22.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 CHESTER . Eastern Local S. D. --- 4.80 2.50 22.00 .10 .40 .10 .zo Mel11s Local -fl. D. - --- 4.80 2.60 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 82.80 80.80 .017128 .018240 1.00 1.00 1.00 1-00 31.60 33.60 .023710 .022299 1.00 40.00 .216027 .20 1.00 LEBANON Eastern Local S. D. .. - 4.30 2.70 22.00 Southern Local S. D... 4.80 2.70 26.60 .10 .40 .10 .40 .10 .10 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 1.00 31.80 1.00 36.30 .029370 .026458 LETART Southern Local D. _. 4.30 3.20 25.50 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 85.80 .021619 OLIVE Eastern Local S. D. -·· 4.30 2.70 22.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 31.80 -024209 2'!.00 .10 Ao .1o .20 too 1.00 31.60 .028207 2.5o .10 1.00 1.00 .10 s. 1.70 28.70 1.00 1.00 .4·0 RUTLAND Meigs Local S. D. ____ 4.30 2.30 24.00 Rutland Village -- •. -. 4.30 1.00 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .40 .10 .10 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 SALEM Meigs Local S. D. ---- 4.30 1.70 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 SALISBURY Meigs Local S. D. _. _ _ 4.30 1.70 24.00 Middleport Village ____ .4.30 .20 24 .00 Pomeroy Village ,---- - 4.30 .20 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .40 .10 .40 .10 .19 .10 .20 .20 .20 SCIPIO Meigs Local S. D. __ L 4.30 2.40 24.00 .10 .40 .10 SU'ITON Southern Local S. D. - . 4.30 2.10 25.60 Racine Village ------- 4.30 .60 25.50 Syracuse Village--· -·- 4.80 ·.60 26.50 .10 .40 .10 .40 .10 .40 SUTI'ON Melys LocalS. D: -- -- - 4.80 .10 .40 . ' t tract. Meigs Flower Shop British marines occupied tl'te Suez In 1882. TUESDAY 'Amerlcari Legiori A~ Tues- . -~ 4 0UNTY POMEROY , 0 . sldered in awardi ng con- B 1 Jan 1 1~9 S48 40 a ., · ' " . RECEIPTSMlll1rd Y.nMettr Sate of Lots 350.00 "'·5721 350.00 Total Receipts Total Beg Bal .Plus Re~elpi~ ,......,......_ _ _898.40 _ _J._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,...j Fees and Fines 37.49 Adjustments andRe· funds- Misc. 538.75 Other Intangibles 2959.36 Total Receipts 31,361.56 Total Beg. Balance Plus Receipts 38,129.13 EXPENDITURESAdministrative 22,589.06 Town Halls, Memorial Buildings and Grounds 629.09 ' to alte!Jd and pay yearly dues, Cof· ~ tea and cookies will be served. · DREW WEBSTER Unit 39, IYtf)' op•r•tor of a hous• trailer co~rt ctr ;park or •••ry owner of p;operty used for such purpott when there i~ no opu•tor shall keep a rtliater 'of Ill tlouse trail en which, make 'fll of tht cOurt, pa ~~· or property. HOWARD .E. FRANK ' town house. All membel'!l are asked per~n who Is the owntr of • ho.-se tr~ll•r tnd who is required to relister t houM tr~lfor tar.tll fall to ditpl•y, on tho front of tuch trailer the cortificatt or "O.ul" it~vo·lll tty tht C•wntr Treasurer, · ·. No D~E~E~~9RY F~~~- 39 ORANGE Eastern LocalS. D. ____ 4.30 HARRISONVIIJ..E Senior Citizens IJub meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. at All owntrt of. hlwint 1 titYI in ,thl Stlte of Ohio 1nd 1ubject to the tu at provid.tll 1ltove MUST ,.,liter such tr•iltr with • the County Auditor an or ' OP~RATOR Of A HOU~ TRAILER ~· ~. ' .houM trailen prior to tho d1te .the ••• Is · Meigs County Commls· stoners reserve the right to reject any and all bids or part thereof. · Price . availability of service, and deadline date will be con-· n~J: COLUMBIA Alexander S.D. ------ 4.80 SUNDAY COUNTY-wiDE pi'ayer meeting, 2 p.m. SW!day at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holinelta Church with Glen Bl88ell, class leader. MEiGS COUNTY Genealogical Society Sunday, 2 p.m. at miiSewn. Everyone welcome. MONDAY · MEIGS Co!mty Churches of 01r1at, Men's Fellow!blp, Monday, 7:'30 p.m. at Tuppel'!l Plains Church. : .PRoGRAM BY, foundation cominlttee · when . the Middleport jluslne&l! .and Profe&~~ional Women's Club meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday in U1e of Colwnbia qas of Ohio, Court House Washington at San Antonio I Frederick who bas been confined to a nursing home at ptketon, and Maude Ross, to one in Wellston, have both been moved to the new RPomeroyeo.ry Health Care Center. Both Mrs. Frederick and Mrs. Ross are members of the Chester Council. Next meeting was set for Feb. 5 at which time the Good of the Order committee will conduct games and sell refreshments at the cloSe of the meeting. All members are asked to attend. Refreshments were served to those named and Daisy Canter, · Eugenia Kresge, Nina Windle, Thelma McMBrmis, Leona He1111Iey, Ada Neutzllng, Mary K. Holter, Er· ma Cleland, Goldie Frederick, Margaret Amberger, Marpret Tuttle, Ada Bissell, Mae McPee~ Esther Ridenour, Doris Grueser, Carolyn Holley, Julie Rose, Alta llanard, !nzy NeweU, Virginia Newlun, and Betty Roush. 1,!1: music by the Stringdusters. Cot.~nf) forms. ~~~tD by Fund GENERAL FUND 6768.27 Bal. Jan. 1, 1979 RECEIPTSGen. Prop. Tax, Real Estate and Trailer 15,630.86 Tangible Personal Property Tax 8918.73 Estate Tax 45.37 State Inc . Tax Revised Code Sections 4503 .06 and 4503.061 as omended by Sub. H.B. No. 330 and Effective August 26, 1969 PAYABLE AT - 8201~00 Cigarette License HOUSE TRAILER OWNER'S TAX PAV·MENT CHARGE COMPUTED AND ASSESSED BY- ~oa~aiDEexcp.31 Local Government and "'~ 1.'1 _ E19T7~X and Expenditures . . PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Meigs Board of Commissioners In their office IOCIIIed In the courthouse, Pomeroy, OhiO until noon, Feb. 1, 1980. The scheduled time for. opening bids will be Feb. 1,· 1980 at 12o'clock noon. Specifications shall read : 12 pa...,nger van 350·360 engine, V·l Air Conditioning Automatic Transmission Power Steering Power Brakes West Coast Mirrors Radio Stab ilizer Bar . Heavy Duty Cooling · System Court.,sy Lights Heavy Duty Suspension Roof and Floor Insula· lion Front of envelf>P" with enclosed bid should be · marked, "Sealed bid tor . Children's Residential . Facility vehicle ." Bidders are to furnish their own bid ° SCHEDULE Ill Cash Balance, Rpc:elpts •.. SimpUclty Pattern Award at the January 12 Ohio • 2~:~ Fire Protection 650.00 EXPENDITURES'cemeteries 2368.89 Salaries 100.00 Lighting 140.39 land Purcha>es 548.40 Gran d T I a IE xp. 26 ' 337· 43 Total 648.40 B 1 DExp.31 ·1t7t oo Bal., Dec. 31,1979 11,752.40 I . , ec. , 250. Total Expehdltures plus Tot1l Exp., plus B1t . Bal., Oec. 31, · Dec. 31,1979 198.40 1979 38,129.83 FEDERAL REVENUE MOTOR VEHICLE SHARING FUND LICENSE TI'X FUND Bal., Jan. 1,1979 Bal., Jan . 1, 1979 5522.28 RECEIPTSRECEIPTSGranMotor Vehicle Federal 8201 .00 License Tax 7401.13 Tot.,Recelph 1201.00 Total Receipll 7401.13 · Total B19. Bat. Total Beg. Bal. plus Plus Receipts 8201.00 Receipts 12,92!.41 EXPENDITURESEXPENDlTURESMaintenlnce and Miscellaneous Operation5350 _46 Maintenance 5454 _08 Salaries-Em Grand Total Exp. 10,104 .S4 ployees 635.10 suppt Bat., Dec . 31, 1979 2118.87 ies 7474.93 Total Exp. plus Bal., Public Employees ReDec. 31, 1979 12,923.41 tlremenl System 92.97 BGIASJOLI N1 FU509N7DS5 1979 a., an. ' ' · ., · ' ~ RECEIPTSTotal Exp. plus Bal. Gasoline Ta• 15,600.00 Dec. 31,1979 1201.00 Other 1207.73 SCHEDULE V Total Receipts .16,807.73 TOWNSHIP DEBT Total Bq. Bal. plus - NOTES Receipts 21,905.28 1978 CASE 410.C EXPENDITURESTRACTOR With Miscellaneous 17,282.49 Loader, Backhoe and Maintenance 3377.21 Molrlm Rotary . Grand Total Exp. 20,659.70 MowerBal., Dec. 31, 1979 1245.58 Outstanding, Total Exp. plus Bal., Jan. 1,1979 20,995.00 Dec. 31, 1979 21,9115.28 New Issues During ROAD AND Year 1979 -j)BRIDGE FUND Redeemed During Bal., Jan . 1,1979 2364.63 Year 1979 11,998.34 RECEIPTSBalance Outstanding Gen. Prop. Tax:... Real Dec. 21,1979 8996 .66 Est . and Trailer and Rate of Interest 8 Rollback 10,516.30 Date of Final Mat. 11/6/81 Tangible Personal (1 > 18, llc p pe I T _11 6243 0 r Y ax " 01 .~ 3- -35 ·~r Total Receipts 17,105.76 Tolal Beg. Bat., plus Receipts 19,470.39 EXPENDITURESMiscellaneous 6242.81 Maintenance 7618 88 , Grand Total E•p. 13,861 :69 Bal., Dec. 31, 1979 5608.70 Total Exp. plus Bat., Gasoline Tax Fund 1,245.58 Road and Bridge Fund 5608.70 Cemetery Fund 250 .00 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund -j)TOTAL 20,975.55 plus tax Foremap was apparently taking part in a religious revival when the incident occurred. , The officer said the charge against Foreman was violating a city ordinance. The 34-year-illd ex-boxer pleaded not guilty to the charge and was released after posting a f28.50 bond. Police said there was "no trouble" during the incident. Ph iladelphia at New Jersey I vice, SlOO hour B. POLICE DEPART · MENT : . Chief of Pollee Deposit 9S.: Balance Due: 512.00 leave." Seattle at New York -MUlBERRY AVE. 992-2115 Three to nine months ser v ice, $2.84 hour After nine months ser · 4-color charms 24 prints just ~2.95 mer beavyweight lming champion George Foreman was arrested , Thursday night after he reportedly refused to leave a school where a . revival was being held, pollee said. Patrolman D.R. Tinsley said Foreman and two other men were taken into custody about 8 p.m. Thursday when Tomball school of· ficials filed criminal trespass charges agaiMt them. "They were asked to leave by the school people," Tinsley said, "and then we were called. Foreman was one of the three that wouldn't Portland at Boston · Big Ten . Oh io St. 75, Minnesota 70, ot OhiO' Valley Akron 93, Morehead St. 91 Other Games · Dayton 82; Memp/11S St. 64 Marquette 76, Xavier 62 Y.oungs~own St. 83, Ashland 81 LabOrers one to three months ser vice, S2.73hour Clerk Charms not includN In p;IIC~JtS of 1roup pholot When Thursday's 'Results vice. $3.30 hour Offi ce D. Bookkeeper hour dated August 20, 1973 ; Or· ~lnance No. 451 , dated Ju_ty '~ 1974: Ordinance No. 454. Ci'ated November 18, 1974; Ordinance No. 456• dated February 3, 197>; Or · !llnance No . 473, dated June 6, 1976; Ordinance 48_5 dated January 1, 1978; ana1 Ordinance No. 501, dated February 19, 1979 is hereby amended to the extent that Section 1, Paragraph A, and section 1, Paragraph B, Paragraph C, Paragraph D, and Paragraph E are changed as follows : · , Section 1. That the following scale of salaries and wages for employees of the VIllage of Pomeroy , Ohio Is hereb_y adopted: A. STREET DEPART · MENT AND CEMETERY DEPARTMENT: ' Street Supervisor One to three months ser· vice, $1.870.50 3 mos. ForOFFisTcOaiWYNeSar"E'PnSdi December 31, 1979 ng COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF MEIGS P. o . Address Rl. 3, Albany January 15, 191° re:,.,~e;!i~c!~~ec~~llowlng not worked . E•tra employees will be Glori I HUHon, paid one time and a half ( 1'hl when working '!'ownshlp Clerk First six months, hal id ays. Regular e m $5,000.00 Year Ph. 614·691-3462 ployees working other than SCHEDULE It After six months seryice, Summary of Cash Balanre~ular shift will only be 56,480.77 Year ces, Receipts, lnd Ex· Assistant Offi ce -Clerk pa1d time and a half I 1'12). Holi~ays observed by the Bookkeeper, S2.7S Hour pelldilures Clerk of Board of Publi c Vi llage wi II be January 1st; Balance, Jan. 1,.1979 (not 2nd!, Memorial Day, Affairs, $33.39 Month $6768.27 General Fund E . MISCELLANEOUS July 4th, (not · Slh ), Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, Motor Vehicle License EMPLOYEES : and Christmas Day , 5522.28 Tax Fund Secretary to the Mayor Gasoline Tax Fund 5097 _55 Less than six months ser · December 25th, (not 26th). Section 3. That Or · vice, $2 .75 Hour Road and Bridge After six months service, di nance No. 379, dated February 6 , 1969; Or $5,962.12 Year Fund dinance No. 4101. dated June Section 2. Holiday Pay TOTAL $20,301 .13 All regular employees 1, 1970 ; Ordinance No . 407, Total Receipts 140) hours must work the dated November l , 1970; General Fund 31 , 36 1. 56 sc h e dul ed work day Ordinance No . 431, dated preceding a holiday and the May 15. 19n ; Ordinance Motor Vehi cle License work day following a No 440, dated August 20. Tax Fund 7401 .13 1973; Ordinance No . 451, holiday, to be eligible for Gasoline Tax dated July 1, 1974; Or · holiday pay. No Blue Cross day oc: va cation day or per· dinance No . 454, dated Roa~~~~ Bridge 16•807 ·73 November 18, 1974; Or · sonal day can be taken on Fund 17 105 76 scheduled work day before d ina nee No . 473, dated June cemetery Fund •350 ·00 6, 1976; Ordinance No . 485, or after holidar, unless Federal Revenue · qualified 15 days vacation dated January 1, 1978; and Sharing Fund 8201 00 is being taken . A holiday Ordinance No . 501, dated that falls in a scheduled February 19, 1979 and all ·TOTAL 81 ,227 :18 Total Receipts 1 vacation week (5 days) will other ordinances in conflict · be paid regular time . with the provisions of this Balances · Holiday that is taken off in Ordinance shall be and are .General Fund 38,129.83 the Police Department will herebY repeated . section 4. That this Or- >Motor Vehicle go by seniority aach shift . It will be the responsibility dinance shall be retroac Lie ._ Tax Fund 12,923.41 of the Chief to ascertain tive to January 1, 1980. Gasoltne Tax that there will be at least Roa~un~ B ldge 21 •905 ·28 one (1) senior off icer In the PASSED : 1·7-00 · Vill~ge on holidays for ATTEST : Jane Walton Funadn r 19,470.39 ClerK -Treasurer stand-by calls, to advise Cemetery Fund 898.40 APPROVED: and..or assist iunior officers Federal Revenue · Clarence Andrews in any situation that should Sharing Fund 820 1. 00 Mayor rise where help Is needed . TOTAL 101 ,528 ,31 All vacations must be Ill 11 , 18,2tc Expenditures • General Fund 26,3l7.43 Motor Veh. License Tax Fund 10,804.54 Ga~~~~Tax Road and Bridge 20,659.70 13,861.69 Fund Cemetery Fund 648.40 Federal Revenue . Shartng Fund 8201 .00 TOTAL 80,552.76 Balance Dec 31 1979 ' • ' General Fun~ 11,752.40 Motor Veh . Lte. TaxFund 2,118 .87 One to six months ser - vice, $2.83 hour After 6 months , $.1.25 "Ask about our Classic Portrait'"'" In(1~~"~~..""~-;..---_-_.....,, TAX DUE AND PAYABLE- Ohio College Basketball By The Associated Pess Cemetery • All alfl welcome • Groups $1.110 extra per person • • Compare the value at less than 54• a picture • Fa1t Doli~ry • • Satisfaction Always or full deposit cherrfully refundN • FEED THE BIRDS Golden State at Utah San Diego at Pho-enix Sunday's Games Seattle at Boston Portland at Milwaukee and Maintenance Assistant Supervisor Now Contains Add'l 5 X 7·+ 5 wallets 13 35 .271 16 San Diego vice, $2,191.713 mos. Nine to twelve months service, $9,114.13 Yearly 1'5, 19n ; Ordmance No. 440, Pac ific Division 34 13 .723 33 15 .688 1'12 31 17 .646 3'12 Six to nine months ser Stree·t FINANCIAL REPORT taken on a basis of at least five (5) Consecutive days at One to three months ser · one time. Regular employees will vice, S2.75hour Three to nine months ser - be paid double ttme 116 ! hours for holiday work vice , $2.94 hour After nine months ser · when a holiday falls in regular work schedul~ . vice, $3.05 hour After twe lve months ser - Regular time (8) hours 1f tendent, $3 .57 hour · Laborers Three to six months ser vice, $2,018 .083 mos. ORDINANCE NO. 511 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND- OROINAN CE NO. 379, ORDINANCE NO. 401, ORDINANCE NO. 407, ORDINANCE NO. Ul, OR · DlNANCE NO •. 440, OR DINANCE NO. 451, OR · DINANCE NO. 454, OR · DINANCE NO. 456, OR · DINANCE NO. 415, OR · DINANCE NO. SOl, TO FIX SALARIES AND WAGES OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY; OH10. BE IT ORDAINED as follows by The Coundt of the Vtlloge of Pomeroy! ptllo, two -thirds of al members elected thereto concurring, that Ordinance No . 37t dated February 6, 1!69; vrdlnance No. 401 , ilited June 1, 1970; Or · dlnance NO . 407, dated November L 1969; Or · lllnance No. !'Jl, .dated May New Bigger Package! 13'h Seattle Los Ang . Phoeni x ~The Dlily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 18, 1980 2.10 24.00 2.50 5.60 1.00 88.40 .017-101 1.00 37.60 .026991 1.00 82.80 .017128 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 32.80 6.20 1.00 87.60 5.80 1.00 87.10 .017128 .027007 .029872 .20 1.00 1.00 .10 .10 .10 .20 .20 .20 1.00 1.!>0 1.00 1.00 10.10 1.00 5.80 1.00 34.70 43.30 38.60 .016424 .034829 .027'173 .10 .20 1.00 I .00 83.20 .017166 33.60 ..022234 Real Estate taxes which have not been paid at tlhe close of each collection carry a penalty of ten per cent. Taxe• may be paid at the office of ,the county treas urer o,r by .maiL Please · bring your· la•.t tax receipt and If you pay !)y mail be sure to locate your property by taxing district and ell· c)ose stamped self Rddreased envelope. . · . ,Always exnmi~e Y~tur tnx receipt to see that It covers all your property. office .Houra si80 A.M. Tax Books will open December 20, 1979 til to 4 :30 P.M., Monday thru Friday, Closed on Saturday. Jauuary 20,· 11!80. GEORGE M. COLLINS, Meirs Co. Treaa. • �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. l8, 1980 6--TheDaUySenUnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. IB,I!Mll ·• The Grapevine. By Charlene Hoefli<:h ' ' IJy Mary Beth Obllz A few of the cluhll and organizations in our local schools have been bwy with money-making projects this month. At Southern, the Future Homemakers of America are seUing "class year" necklaces, The years on the necklaces are from~. they are golckolored, and cost $2.50. For more lnfonnation, contact any F.H.A. member or Miss Holcomb at Southern High. • U your class or organization has been, or is planning any moneymaking projects, please call94,_2097. ' The band "Blitzkrieg" put on a abow Sunday, Jan. 13 at the Point Pleauant Inn. Although the hand had a few technical difficulties, the per· fonnance went well. About 40 people from Meigs County were there to cheer them. The students of Southern !Hgh have a celebrity in their midst. Mrs. Carla Shuler, head of the mathematics department, has written an aqicle called "Using Calculators to Make Geometry 'Plane'," that was publlabed In the November issue of "The Journal of the Ohio CouncU of Teachers of Mathematics.'' Leist year, the students of her geometry classes llll4!d calculators along with workbooks, instead of textbooks. This WBB the first mathematics class in Ohio to use calculators on a regular classro_om basis. Mrs. Shuler has been asked by the Ohio Council of Teachers of Mathematics to speak at the spring meeting in Canton on Friday, March 28. In her address, she will give her conclusions and ideas on the uses of calculators In the classroom. Celebrates birthtkJy The first birthday of Amanda Milhoan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Milhoan, Lonq Bottom, was celebrated with a party recently at their home. A panda bear cake wl~ce cream and punch wBB served. ~!tending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan, Shade; Mrs. Kathleen Milhoan, Long Bottom; Mrs. Carol Dailey, Long Bottom. Others present were Mrs. Sara Warner, Reedsville; Michael Thomas, Middleport; Treesa Dailey, Long Bottom; Mrs. Connie Murphy and son, B. J., Long Bot· tom; Mrs. Bonnie Milhoan, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Denise Johnston, Portland. Sending gifts were Mrs. Doris W,illiams and daughter, Patricia, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Morris, New Haven; Dee Dailey, Bernard Milhoan, her grandfather, Billy Dailey, great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fitch all of Long Bottom; her great-grandmothers, Mrs. Esther Dalley, Portland, and Mrs. Glenna Milhaon, Long Bottom. Amanda Milhoan PARISH MEETING SUNDAY The Grace Episcopal Church will · hold its annual parish meeting Sunday, Jan. 20, In the parish hall immediately following the 10:30 a.m. service. A covered dish luncheon . will precede the meeting. r"Gh-t Scou;-~1 'A wards I I RETURNS HOME Mra. R. S. Conan h88 returned to her home in Morgantown, W. Va. sfter spending the holidays here with her son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail and family . A gamell and song workshop was held su~:.i:. J at the Epiacopal Parish House, :·omeroy, with 'll leaders, volunteers, and cadettes scouts from around the county parlldpating. Noby Sauvage, active in girl scouting In this area for many years, and a student from Ohio University conducted the workshop. The local scout personnel not only learned new games and songs, but were taught some folk dancing to be passed on to The Melp C<Junty penealoglcal Society wtn meet Sunday at 2p.,m. at ·pfi'nsented t0 cU b their troops. The Southeastern cadettes also presented a game. A county·wlde . Area 3 skating party was announced for April 13 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. for scouts and registered penonnnel only. Attending were Brenda White, Penny Kesterson, Martha Graves, P Pat Thoma, Pat Schaekel, Donna Schaekel, Patty Capehart, Shirley Gibbs, Harold and Rita Norris·, SII88D Jett, Tammy Capehart, Gertrude Casto, Carolyn Casto, Shirley Cogar, Shari Cogar, Pam Reibel, Donnette Norris, Darla Norris, Susan Thoma, Patty Parker, Cathy Parker, Marilyn Meier, Joy Clark, Tamera Clark, Janet Simpson, Becky Mankin, and Mandy Mankin. CHESTER JUNIOR TROOP llKt A workshop on tying knots was held at this week's meeting of the · Chester juniors at the school. During the meeting plans were made for a skating party on April 14. The leaden asked the girls to make a family tree and to bring facts about their heritage to the next meeting. Tina Gibbs took up the dues and checked attendance, Donna Curtis led in the pledge to the flag, and Trlna Barker gave the girl scout promise. Several games were played by the scouts, and refreshments were served. the Meigs Mu_81WD. Everyone 111 welcoole to aU!md. 'l'O MEET suNDAY "' !: SIMMONS Ol.I)S.QDIUAC INC. · Awards were presented at the recent meeting wSyracuse CUb Scout Pack 242 held at the Syracuse Elementary School. Chad Taylor and Chris Grindley opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag. Awards were presented to Chad Taylor, a denner cord; Brian Weaver, Chris Stout, and Chris Grindley, advancement beads; Chad Taylor, bobcat badge; and Brian Weaver, Todd Lisle, Chris Stout, and Kevin Grueser, arrows. A space derby race was held with the winners being Chris Stout, first; Brian Weaver, second, and Chad Taylor, third. Jerry Aleshire's model was selected 88 the best lookIng. Refreabments were served by Mrs. Greg Bailey and Mrs. Carl Weaver to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Aleshire and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bailey, Chris and Andy Baer, Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Todd, Scott and TraVis, Dave Stout and Chris, Mrs. Carl Weaver, Brian and Amy, John Grueser and Kevin, Chad Taylor, Mrs. Roger Grindley and Chris, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Scott and Heather. LOOK BUY 77 CAD. DEVILlE CPE..-............................... '6595 77 CAD. El.ooRAOO 16995 I ••• I ••• I •••••• I I •••••••••••••••••••• 77 OLDS CUT. BROUGHAM CPl ...................... '3995 76 BUICK REGAL CPE................. .................. '1895 76 BUICK ELECTRA UMITED CP E......................'4295 75 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ..............................'1895 75 FORD PINT0 .......................................... '1395 75 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE.... ............................ '1695 75 OLDS ROYALE SED................................... '1695 76 OLDS ROYALE CPE............................... ....'2495 75 OLDS CUT. SED....................................... '1595 75 Ol.DS 98 LS •• I •• I •••• I •• I I . I • •••••• I •• •••••••••••••• I styleside pickup, chrome ralls, 302 V·8, automatic, air cond., 2 gas tanks, red & white tutone. 1978 CHEVROLET C-10 ................................... '3795 6'h Step side bed, with topper, 6Cyl., std ., 3 speed trans. Sharp!! 1978 FORD F-250 XLT... ................................. '3995 Club cab, auto., power and air. 1976 FORD F-250 ......... ................... ......... .. ..'3295 .4 speed, power, chrome side pipes, wide tires & wheels. 1976 GREMLIN .......................~.c.~';:~~-'?!':'~!~~ ..'... '1895 1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE.. :........................... :.'795 2 or., V·8, automatic, poWer and air. 69,000 miles! A marriage license was issued to James Allen Stitt, 30, Pomeroy, and . Dreama Diane Hovatter, 21, Middleport. · 1972 COMET. ........... ... ......... .l'!!. ~:~·-~~:?~~~i·c- ...... '795 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA ...2• ~.r.: ~~-'~:':';·.~~~r.~ ~!:·....'1195 1977 FORD LID II STA. WGN ........................... '2595 , 302 V-8, automatic, power & air. 1975 CHEV. CAPRICE ESTATE ........................... '1695 Sta. wagon. , auto and power . 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA .............................. '1695 2 Dr., P.S.. P.B.• and air. 1974 FORD STA. WAGON ,...... r ......................... '795 1975 CHEV. VEGA STA. WAGON ............. ~.':~.~~.~~••. '595 Runsgood,roughbody . ~ 1970 MERCURY...•..••.••• ·"50 t I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2.Z 3.75 IN LOV 1NG memory of our dad and grandfather, James S. Hood, who passed away 30 years ago today, January 18, 1950. We often sit and think of you The good times that we had With memories of the old we loved Dad. Sad l y missed by Daughter and Grandchildren . In memory. Card of Thank... and Obituary: 6 cents per word, 13.00 minimwn. Cash in ad- " ~ ' vance. ·• Lost and Found Mobile Home salea and Yard sales . are accepted only with • r. · cash with order. 25 cent ch&rf• ror ads carrying Bo1: Nwnber n Care of The Sentinel. The Publ.isher re.senea the right to edit or reject ·any ad! deemed objectional. The Publisher will not be R!lponsible for more than one incorrect ln- , • ~ • sertioo. Phone 992-!151 . LOST OR STOLEN: Thvr· sday, 1 male Walker coon hound, Rutland area . While with small black spots on right side. Tan head with spotted ear . Tattooed SWM right ear, 5 digit number lett ear. Second time dog has been taken in .c months . All information kept con fidential. Call 7~2 - 22U or 992·3023. LOST : NOTICE $4695 $2995 $3895 77 T-81 RD .........•.....................•.............•.~4495 ----------------------------------------------78 FAIRMONT FUTURA 2 DR..............•..$4195 78 PINTO 2 DR ............................•.......•.~3995 . ·---·-------------------------------------------- 73 NOVA 4 DR •..............................•...••••!1395 •·--------------------------------------... ----·--·--·-1 ' . . $ 78 GRANADA 4 DR .•..............•.....•.••...••••.4295 V-8, auto. trans., air, AM·FM, P.S., P. B. lo--·-··------------------------------------------·-··4 74 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR •......•••....•.....••:.~~295 I V-8, P.S., P.B., air cond. Good cQnd. ----------------------~--- .... -------------------·--· 10 USED TRUCKS FORDS &CHEVIES MOnday Noon on Saturday Oscar FOUND : male beagle. Big Run area, CR 39 in Bedford Township . 992·5579. tag . Brown. Answers to " Tank" . Last seen around Union Ave. 992·5354. !P.M. . the day before publication Sunday FOUND : Dachshund, black and brown marking, I P.M. Friday afternoon ' 5594. LOST : Dog, large, mostly St. Bernard. Collar .and Tuesday thruFriday wearing collar. Card of Thanks ,~ 4x2 AND 4x4's ' o.:t Notices ~· GUN SHOOT EVERY f SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY I CHOKE ONLY . RACINE • GUN CLUB . ~. Jc.--------- ' ' 'GUN SHOOT . Racine t volunteer Fire Dept . t Every Saturday . 6:30p.m . l ;At t heir building in Bashan. ,.._ Factory choke guns only. ~-------- E GuN SHOOT every Sunday 11<· 12 :00. Factory choke only . '~< corn Hollow Gun Club. Rutland. Proceeds donated .jo to Boy Scout Troop 249. !: ~ATTENTION: (IM · TO YOU) Will pay cash or certif ied check ~ PORT ANT ~for antiques and collec · . tibles or entire estates. %i Notnin!l too. large. Also, J:ouns, pocket ~,. coin w~tches and collections. Call 614· '1'767·3167 or 557 ·3411 . f BUYING U.S. SILVER • ·COINS DATED t964 OR l• i:::ARLIER CANY t'AMOUNT). DON'T LOSE +•MONEY. SIMPLY · PICK ~ UP THE PHONE AND :O otAL 614 · 992 · 5113, IZ BROWN'S. ~l-N_C_O_M _E _T_A_X_S_E_R_V_I_ C_ E. Quarterly, Federal and all Pets for Sale ' SR 2.48, LOST : German short haired pointer. 4 years old . Dark with white spots. Call Ben Ewing, 992·2121. Help wanted CARRIERS NEEDED In the Middleport and Pomeroy areas. Call. the Daily Sentinel between 8:30 and 5:00p.m ., 992·2156. HOME ADDRESSERS wanted : $500 per week possible . No experience required . A . S.D.. PO Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX 75214 . GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinE! I route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2 1~ or 992·21S7 . WE ARE seeking serious minded people who need extra income .. Meet today's rising costs . Flexible hours. Benefits. Apply bet . ween 9·11. 601 Main, PI Pleasant . NEEDED RN or LPN full time, 11-7130 and 3·11:30 Also part time RN or LPN 11-7 :30. Contact Mr. Zidian at 992·6606. EARN GENEROUS com . missions. Sell World Book largest selling en .' cycloped ia . Send resume Box 486, Racine, OH. HOOF HOLLOW, English a nd Western. Saddles and h arness . Horses .a nd p onies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 6 98· 3290 . Bordi ng and Riding Lessons and Horse care products. Western boots . Children's $15 .50 .· Adults $29.00. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call 367-0292 . POODLE GROOMING . J udy Taylor. 61067·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean i ndoor·outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·4-46·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required . 992· 6260, noon·7 p.m. I Auto Sales 1975 AMC Pacer . Good con· dillon . No rust. $1700. 742· 2957 . 1973 CHEVY PICKUP, auto . Contact E ldon Walburn, 380 S. Jrd St., Middleport. 992·2S05. 1977 INTERNATIONAL cab-over 350 tractor. 1978 I nternational cab-over I( T · 450. 247 ·3051 or 247·2P6J. 1964CHEVY PICKUP. $125 or ~st offer. 992·5270. REDUCED TO SELL · 1975 Pacer. No rust. 742·2957 : 1974 SUZUKI TM-400. Ex· cellent condition . $350. Phone 742·2143 after S. 1965 CHEVY 1h ton pickup. Fair condition. $200 . 985· 4346. 1970 Mach h Mustang. 302 engine, excellent condition. $1500. 992·2740. 1975 MERCURY Montego. 351, 4-dor hardtop. P.B., P.S., A.C.. black vinyl seats and toP. E><celte·n t condition. $1395 . Call 843· 2094 or see Donna Bogard, 1-ong Bottom, OH . For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots .Call --· - will be prepared by ap· ..pointment . 992·2272 or see ;;.wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff ~J~d . , Pomeroy . . - ~-------- ~uf PAY highest prices possible tor gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. • ~ ~ • ·-------= 2ND SEMESTER classes • in ballet, tap and jazz now .open. Classes offered are pre· school, ballet, tap, jazz, and adult ovcercise jazz classes. Call Shirley ~ Carpenter, Carpenter's • D~nce Studio, 949·2710 • before January 30th. I =--------- . INCOME TAX service, ~ Federal and State. Wallace •1 Russell, Bradbury. 992· ~ 7228 . ll New 1980 Golf club grips. Rubber, leather . Standard , • oversized, undersized or • arthritic. $5.50 installed. ; .John Teaford, 614-985·3961. ri! C _A __ K_E---D~E-C~O~R~A~T-I_N_G classes beginning soon . Call now to register . Carousel Conf~ctlonery , Middleport. 992 ·6342. !--~------------­ • BAKER'S BUSY Bee ; 'Ceramics, Tuppers Pl_ains. ~ Open Jan. 15 and . will be t open Tuesday and Thur· o sday 10 a.m .·J p.m., 7 p.m. · f! 10 p.m . Reservations not needed. Call 667 ·3252 tor in· ( ormation . Pauline Baker . 1 ~JI!IOVI NG SALE , ~ Broadway and corner of Locust, ' Middleport. Jan . 19. 10·5. f sundaY 20th, 1-4. · ,,, LEGAL NDTIC~ Notice of •· Appointment of Fiduciary • Probate Court Meigs County, Ohio " ~ Estate of Woodrow R. r~ilson, deceased, Case No. t22,929. .. 10 On Dec . 31, 1979, in the ~elgs ·county Probate ~our:t, Case No. 22,929, Don ~ilsbn, . R.D. ·2. Box 149, iJillbany, , Ohio, wat ap'I!Oipt~ Administrator of 11\e es,t lilfe of Woodro.w 'e. Mill~, Ue,eased, lilteot R, 2. All;l~ny ; Ohio. · Robert E'. Buck • ~;' • rrobate Judge · l':l l4 11, 18, 3tc , •· r, r ... \' THE WORKSHOP In Racine needs an ex . per ienced upholsterer. Cal I 949 ·2202. X · RAY Technician. lm. mediate opening tor a lui I time registered x·ray technician . Generous salary, excellent fringe ben efits. Full time weekends only . Apply to' Director of Personnel Pleasant Valley Hospital ' Valley Drive, Pt. Pleasant' WV 25550 . An Affirmative' Action-Equal Opportunity Empl oyer Wanted to Buy APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu. Best tor apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best -· buy Wlnpower . Call 513· 788·2589. GOOD MIXED hay, $1 bale. Raymond Cotterill . Harrisonvlle, 742·2082. HAY and corn tor sale. Robert Dorst, Tuppers Plains, OH . 614·667 ·3966. CONDITIONED hay sale . 614·667 ·3349. EIGHT FOOT pool table with all accessories. Ex· cellent condition. $300. 992· 3.566. 10 HP Gravely walk behind, duals with chains, 40" mower, riding sulkey, snow blade, $1200. Gravely Tractor Sales and Service, 204 Condor, Pomeroy , OH . 992·2975. 1973 CHEVROLET If> ton. V·8, 4 speed. Std. trans. Fair tires, low mileage. needs minor mechanical work and body repairs. Phone992·2826. PURINA FED hogs ready to butcher. consider Pork for your freezer. Reedsvllle,61078·6311 . 1973 FORD L TO Station Wagon, V ·B, A .C., carrying rack. Low mileage. Real good condition. $1495. Call 949·2778. YOU WON'T find a 1976 Chevrolet Malibu for $1600 in any other ad. P.S., P .B., auto., 6 cyL, good con· dition. Ralph Trussell . 949· 2660. PING PONG table. pad· dies, balls, net Included. New. Tonya Davis, 985· 3501. FIREWOOD for sale. $20 load according to where delivered . Phone 367·7tSO . • STANLEY Products sale . 985·4J.c8 . GENERAL ELECTRIC POMEROY LANDMARK q(l..... _ Jack w. Carsey ~ _ TWO BEDRDM furnished . No pets . $165 mo. plus utilities. 1 child. 949·2875. Services Offered WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Fred Miller. 992 ·6338. OLD FURNITURE. ic e bo)(es, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M.D Miller . Rt. 4. Pomeroy or call992 ·7760. 992 ·2759. CARPENTRY WORK . Floors. ce ilings, paneling, Mgr. . Phone 992-2111 Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE BY OWNER : 8.60 acre hillside farm back of Antiquity. To highest bidder . Cash . Dolorous Smith, 38 W. Oakland Ave., 1 Columbus, QH 43201. MOBILE HOME on one· half acre in Rutland Town· Ship, both for $4,000. O' Brien and Crow Realty, 992 ·2720 or 992·3589 . BUSINESS FDR · SALE or lease in Meigs•Co. Design, operating capital and car· penter's ability necessary. 742 ·2409. WILL DO housekeeping for elderly. Dorothy Warth, 992·5556. Giveaway FRE!E HAY . Not bundled . Call992·7275 . NlCE FEMALE dog . Friendly to people. 992· 7275. OLD COINS, pocket wa t· ches, class rings, weddin g bands, ·diamonds. Gold or LONG HAIRED black silver. Call J. A. Wamsley ' . female cat. Housebroken . 742·2331. Treasure Ches I 949·2854. Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 . --- - -~~- 6462. Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x6S 3 bedroom 1970 Vindate 12<63 with expando, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 ] ·bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT. wv. 304-675·4424 . . -----·-- 60x12 Kirkwood. Total elec· trlc . llf• baths. 3 bedrooms. WILL PAY TOP dOllar tor 12x1 6 tiedroom added on . ~arlially furnished . golp aQd · silver . coin s, silverware, other jiOid an d . washer and dryer and air conditioning . · Storage 'si lver items, j~welry, old glass trames and. antlqu e building. P.orch~s and · unfurniture . ' Will buy ooe derpinnlng. New carpet. piece or .household. Ca 11", close. tc~-rivef . 247 3895. OH, Lot· In Letart Falls, 992 6370 .' ·-- 216 E. Second Street -· COUNTRY. SETTING A real live stocked fi sh pend . Has over an acre and a like new 2 bedroom mobile home 12'xSO' . Gas furnace, patio, Shade tree~S, _rural water and all furn iture on Staet Rt. Only $12,000 . DUPLEX POSSIBLE 9 rooms, 11/:z baths. 4 or S bedrooms, natural gas heat and room for a wood burner In the large family room, 2 car garage with storage on good corner lot near schools., Ask ing only $15,000. OWN A BUSINESS All stock and fixtures . A 3 bedroom apartment with bath and e•tra lot on State Rt . 124. Only $27 ,500 . BRICK . RANCH 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, large living, dining , covered patio, 2 c ar garage , all this on the river. ACRI 44A - 1 '"'~..-.veral local CREs :es. Som•. SOlo • on Rl. 124. BUILDING LOTS Country, in town, on water line , woods , cleared and on road frontage . ·CALL 992·3325 or 992-3876 FOR A LOCA· TION. FREE NEW CALENDARS. Housing Head uarters y 608 E. MAIN . PbMEROY,O. 992-2259 RACINE Recently remodeled l 1J2 story frame with 2 bedrooms, dl.ning room, living room, and kitchen. Full basement, and 2 possi · ble · rooms upstairs . Really nice. $25,000.00 . RENTAL PROPERTY - 1 bedroom frame with lull basement. Make an offer. START A FUTURE NOW - with this nice home in Syra-cuse. Has 31 bedrooms, basement, and a double lot. VA ap· proved. Excellent condi · lion . $26,800.00. OVERLOOKS RIVER Beautiful 2 story home . 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, centra l air, and a full usuable basement level lot. Fully on carpeted. $40,000.00 . CLOSE TO THE MINES Huge living room with fireplace, new kit· chen. 3 bedrooms. part basement and 6 acres. $24,500.00. BUSINESS OP PORTUNITY nice clean business with ex· ce llent track · record . " The Kiddie Shop" in· eludes all eq uipment necessary . Come in f o r details: · MIDDLEPORT Beautiful home in exce llent condition , appx . 2,600 sq. ft . ot living space, 2 story frame, 4 bedrooms, Jill baths/ family room , rec. room , den, large living room ~ dining, break. nook, modern built·in kit., central air & heat, tree house , storage . $59,500.00. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell 949·2660 OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 a Headquarters Appliances Sales & Service TWO BEDROOM house, unfurnished . 992·3090. - - -- · for and ROOM AND BOARD, laun· dry . Elderly or working men . 992 --6022. WILL CARE for the elderly in our home, trained and experienced . Phone 99:2 · 7314. MARTIN'S APPRAISAL Stop, think, are you about to lose money? Over 25 years experience in buy in !I and selling. Will appralse new. used or antique fu r · nlture. One piece or com plete household. · G.old silver and other old coin s,' china, glass. old toys, doll s. Iron banks. tools, antlqu e clothing, razors, pocke I knives and other old Items. Call 992-6370. for HOTPOINT TWO BEDROOM 12•60 In Syracuse. Carpeted, fur· nished . Water paid. 1 child accepted . $160 a month plus security . Phone 992 ·2897. Business REAL ESTATE 31f> YR. OLb RANCH HOME - Just 4 miles from Pomeroy. Qu iet country l iving in this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with centra l heat and air.condi · tion. over 3 acres of flat land with a split ra il fence, garage and workshop. Just $44.900.00. Ml DOLE PORT - Cement block horrle on large cor · ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 11f• bath. garage . $27,000. ROCK SPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, lul,ly equipped kitcnen, near Meigs High School, tully furn ish ed . $25,000 . POMEROY - Lincoln His . 2 bedroom , bath, large living room, full basement, new furnace . $17,500. MIDDLEPORT - Two bedroom bri ck only 1 bloc~ from center of town . Low utilities. A bargain at $12,500 . RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot . Just need,s a little paint & paper . . $9,900. . SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nice lot. $11,600.· 5 ACRES QF LAND on Hysell Run , beautiful building lot. $7 ,000. . MIDDLE PORT - $4,500. Building lot on s. second. 63'x53' . CALL 992-2342 · . Bill Childs,· Branch Mgr., Home 992-i449 ·Rft"'ney .· Downing, Broker, H,ome 992-'731 "" i1 I,Lplili~,~~~~=~:~~=:~~~~~·~- Service~ REAL ESTATE FINANCING RAILROAD 'STREET APPLES CIDER HONEY. Fitzpatrick Dr· chard. State Route 689 . Phone Wilkesville , 669· 3785. . 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts . Phone 992 ·5434. RESTER ' S assistant for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts . Call 992·7787 . Real Estate for Sale COAL, LIMESTONE , sand, gravel. ·calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Exce lsior Salt Works, Inc., E . Ma in St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. 992-7479. CHIP WOOD. Poles max diameter 10" on larges I end . $12 p-er ton. Bundle d sla b. S10 per .ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt. 2 ' Pomeroy 992·2689. ANTIQUES , FUR NITURE , glass, china anything . See or call Rut h' Gosney , antiques, 26 N 2nd, M idd leport, OH . 992 . 3161. ---,--- For Sale state income tax reports S- / female, shown us when our hOuse $1595 $1695 1973'1 TO 1977's area . Smith, Rt. 2, Pomeroy . 992 · WANT-AD · ADVERTISING .DEADUNES Open Evenlngs6:QO-tll5:00 P.M. Sat. FlOO ._H CLUB TO MEET The Meigs County Better Uvestock Beef •H Club wtn hold ita first meeting ~ 1911 on ~ eyenlng, Jan. 24 ~t 7 .p.m. at the Meigs County ExteilBion Office. . AnyOM interested in jo~ the club this year, either with a steer which was weighed in on December 29, or with breeding projects, is in- . vited to attend this meeting. Bluetick Flatwoods ' J EWELRY, CHAINS AND MISC . ITEM S AT R ECORD HIGH HONEST u P TO DATE PRICES. ·cONTACT ED BURKETT. BARBER SHOP. MID· DLE PORT , OH . OR CALL 992 ·3476. The greates1 of all, our burned. .. T.,e Charles Jones Family . ' '· 1.80 3.00 ,'WE WOULD like to show · our appreciation tor all the 'donations. gifts, and help , SMITH NELSON MOTORS WANtS TO DRIVE YOU HAPPY! AND WE CAN WITH ONE OF THESE USED CARS The menu Includes chicken, ham, potatoes, homemade noodles, green beans, cole slaw, hot rolls, coff~ or punch. The dinners are ~ for adulta and $2.50 for children. Dessert of cake or pie IB extra. , 992-5342 POMEROY COUNTY CADETTES ment. 1.25 1.90 wanted to Buy Keno area. 614 · 667 - ~2 . New officers were elected at this week's meeting of the Southeilstern Cadettes. Elected were Carolyn Casto, · leader; Shari Cogar, vice president; Pam Reibel, secretary-treasurer; Susan Thoma, news reporter; Brenda White, game and song leader; 1977 PONTIAC 1976 CHEVROLET 1975 FORD VAN 975 CHEVROLET 1979 PONTIAC and Tamra Clark, assistant game CAPRICE 4 DR SUN BIRD MONTE CARLO 1 TON TRANS-AM and song leader. 4 cyl., automatic V·8 engine, a.c .• A CPR course to be offered at the 2 DR 2 dr., real sharp, trans., vinyl top, small V·8 motor. Low miles. You excellent body & runs as good as It EMS building behind Veterans sport package, Priced to sell . can't go wrong drive train. looks. low miles. Memorial Hospital was announced with this car. for Jan. 21 and 23 from 6 p.m. to 10 $}995 p.m. to be taught by Mrs. Merle Johnson, first aid Instructor. Several 1975 PONTIAC 1974 of the scouts will take the course. 1975 FORD 1976 FORD 1967 FORD Tickets to the Scout-o-Rama to be CATALINA CHEVROLET FlOO held at the Point Pleasant National F250 Guard Annory at S2 per family are 2 DR ¥z TON 3 spd., not bad for 4 spd., 4 wheel SUPER CAB being sold by the troop. the year. drive. A local one owner. The meeting opened with the pledge by Pam Reibel and the promise by Brenda White . Refreshments were served by Patty See One of Our Friendly Salesmen: J. D. StCHJ, Jimmy or Bill Nelson Capehart and Carolyn Casto. There will be no meeting on Jan. 22 due to OR JUST CALL 992· 2174 the CPR training. SALISBURY BROWNIES A candlelight Investiture service was held Tuesday night for the 500 E. MAIN POMEROY,OHIO SaUsbury Brownies at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Janet Simpson, leader, Invested Amy Warth, Amy Roush, Stacy Young, Tara Humphreys, Tracy Eblin, Amy Brothers, and Jennifer Taylor, first year Brownies; and held a rededication ceremony for Tracy Bartels, Melanie Beegle, Heidi Caruthers, Kristin King, Marsha King, second year Brownies, P.S., P. B., air cond., v. roof, one owner. Low milage. and Joan Simpson, Tracy Casto, and Jody Taylor, third year Brownies. Parents of the. scouts and their · friends were guests for the service. The Brownies sang several songs, and refreshments were served with · 6 cyl., auto. trans., air con d., creme puff. Jennifer Warih assistlng. . SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP lliM Margaret Ella Lewis met with the ~-·--·-·------------------------------------------·.--·-1 Syracuse juniors this week to 88Siat them In their work on the drawing and painting badge. Mrs. Lewis Instructed the Scouts on shading with charcoal. Lori Choice of 2- auto. trans., low mileage, gas savers. Grueser was registered as a new member and Mary Hudson was a ·guest. In the opening, Kelly Mullen led the pledge, Wendy Fry, the promise, and Kim Cogar, the prayer. Kim Adams took attendance and 6 cyl., std. trans., local owner. conducted roll call with the girls naming their favorite animal. Dues were collected by Paula Winebren-: DINNER SLATED ·A baked chicken and ham dinner · will be served at the Racine Fire Station Sunday, Jan. 20, beginning at . 11 a.m. The event is being sponsored by the auxiliary of the fire depart- 1.00 1.50 day . Ads running other than consecutivl! days will be charged at theldaynte. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" SOUTHEASTERN MEIGS ner. 15 Words or Under Cash Chara:f! &.ch W'onl over lhe mlnim1111 15 words ia 4 cent.. per W(]rd per • SIMMONS OLD5-CADILLAC INC. JANUARY CLEARANCE OF GOOD 'USED CARS 1977 FORD F-100 RANGER ..............~3295 ' " See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. EXTRA SPECIAl ldly ldaya ldays 8dayo '1995 Deem SPECIALS!!! r. :, • , 76 OLDS CUT. "S" SED. .................................'3495 $1995 JANUARY :: ' ASK TOWED In Memory WANT AD CHARGES . STOP ~ Your Best Buys· Are. t'outid in the SeJ1ti1tel Classifieds C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING Federal Hous ing & Veterans Admin . Loans. GARAGE PARK FINANCIAL. SERVICES. INC. Middleport, o. Automotive Repair Open 9-6 Mon . thru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment Hours9 ·1 M ., w., F . Other times by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore (R.e ar Pomeroy. o. Phone 992- 2390 ReasOnable Rates "Don's cuss - can us" 1-18-(pd .) CALl992 -7544 work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates Gutter J&L BLOWN INSULAnON Vinyl & .Aluminum Siding mile off Rt. 7 by -pass on 51 . Rt. 124 toward Rutland. J4 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair ' Phone 992 -5682 V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE, D. 949·2748 or 992·7314 12 ·28-pd. OO·tfc N. L CONSTRUCTION HOBSTETTER REALTY Quality construction at reasonable rates . Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing PHONE 742-2003 Guaranteed work Free Estimates After 5 P.M. 992-5547 12· 13·2 mo . pd . elnsulation • Storm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement Win · dows Free Estimate I ' JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10·19· 1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •New homes extensive remodeling *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1·17· 1mo. Real Estate for Sale Business Services FINANCING-VA FHA LO· ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE, ATHENS. 614·592 ·3051. WIL L HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime ~auting and spreading . Leo Morri s Trucking. Phone 742·2455. FARM ON SR 143 above Wolfe Pen Store. Phone 992-7559. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service. all makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . A uthor ized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. COUNTRY HOME With stocked pond for swimming or fishing / 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres available . Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33 . 4-46·2359 after 6. AUTOMO.BILE IN · SURANCE been can · ce lled? L os t your operator' s license? Phone 992 ·2143. TWO STORY house , 9 rooms, l'h baths, garage . College Rd .• Syracuse. Call 992 ·5 133 or 992·3981 . IN STOCK for immed iate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do ·it·yoursell or let us install tor you . D. Bumgardner Sales, ' Inc. 992 ·5724. THREE BEDROOM home on a big lot . Can be par· tially financed. Call Guido Girolami. 992 ·5786, 10·6. No realtors. BY OWNER , house in Pomeroy . Large living room , dining room, built· in kitchen , 3· or 4 bedrooms, lots of carpet and paneling. FA gas heat , full baement. Price up 30's. One-third acre lot c lose to hospital and schooL Ca ll 992 ·5917 lor appointment . HOUSE FOR SALE by owner : 6 room house plus bath . 1 acre ground. Located 21h miles from Mine No. 2. 992·2145 tor in· formation . CENTRAL REALTY CO. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN. WANTED - Nice home with 4 or 5 bedrooms, fami· ly room & garage. Six to ten yrs . old. Five to 10 minutes from Pomeroy. We have a buyer for the right house. $75,000.00 price range. JUST LISTED - One of the finest established residential homes in Racine. This two story with finished bas~ment boasts of an "up to date" eat· in kitchen, formal dining area, family room , 3 to 5 bedrooms, 111> baths, thermo windows, I heavilY In· sulated). carpeted on all 31evels, most drapes stay. The exterior Is Real Perma Stone, has 2 large inviting porches and a two car garage. All of this and more for $.57 ,500. JUST LISTED - Good 3 bearm . house with kitchen, dining & bath . City water and septic. Nice vinyl siding . Located in Pomeroy Corp. Priced at $14,900. $11 ,000 - Trailer & Lot in Racine. 3 BR , all carpeted, front porch with awning, wood underpinn · ing, also includes pool tor the children . Anxious to sell . NEW - WON 'T LAST- 4 yrs. old, 3 BR, bath&. . utll !ties. kitchen w ·dlshwasher, D. R. w ·slldlng glass doors to patio, on nearly '4 acre. Carpeted In beaatlful taste. $44,900. LOTS o ·F LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy . PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED - Nice 3 BR hom~ with l'g . living room, kitchen, built·ln c~blnets, stove refrlg. storage building with con · crete floor. Lg . lot with plenty of shrubbery . Mid· dleport. Reduced to $28,000. WELL KEPT - 4 BR home, lg . L.R ., tam. room , eat· in kitchen, attached gatage, hardwood floors, plenty of yard, fruit trees&. garden space. $48,900. NEWLY LISTED - ThiS brick li: alum. !ileed home welcomes you. with Its split entry halL Carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass door to redwood deck . Only 4 yrs. old. lmmed. Poss. $47,500. MUST SELL - 3 BR modular Iii nice development. Includes built-on family room, set up for wood burn· ing .stove . All ca rpeted, partially closed in cerport, storage. Priced to sell $39,500. PRIVACY - Close to town, 2 BR home. Good size lot . Needs atten!IQn . City water. S6,QOO. a. 'I Phone 992-6011 1-4·! Pd .) Roger Hysell Garage ADD ONS & REMODEliNG NEW LIST! NG - Ex · ceptiona l buy. 2 homes on Beech Grove Road. Both in excellent shape. Live in one and rent the other . Situated on 10 good acres. Call lor all details . Good income producing property. MIDDLEPORT - Ex · ecutive sty le S bedroom home. 2 full baths, modern kitchen , family room , living room and fu ll basement. Many ni ce features to this home. Call for an appt . NEW LISTING - 2.41 acres across from Eastern High . Very good building site. Ask · ing $7,000.00 . RUTLAND Total electric, . 3 ~droom, brick home on Main Street. 1 112 baths, modern kitchen, dining room and full basement . Asking $43,500.00. NEW LISTING - Cozy 3 bedroom home in Syracuse on Cherry Street. Liv ing room, kit chen, bath and base ment. Small lot with building . A real buy at only $10,000.00. Better check this one out!! NEW LISTING - Qual i· ty bu I II new home. 3 bedrooms. bath, utility and living room. Kit · chen has garage disposal and dishwasher. Situated on a little over an acre. Must. see to apprec iate workmanship . Sells for $45,600 .00. Our homes are selling. we can help our qualified buyers find financing , Call us and discuss your Real Estate problems , we'll be glad to help. cneryllemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 GeorgeS. HobstetterJr. Broker 992 ·5739 *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons * Remoldings *Free Estimates .. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL CALL JI~MY DE J M, ASSOCI~TES 949·2381 . OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE · . 949·%654 or 949-25" BRADFORD, Au ct ioneer, Complete Service . Phone 949·2.c87 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers-, toasters, irons, all smau appliances . Lawn mower. Next to Stat~ Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonab le rates. Scotchguard . 99l· 63~ or 742 ·2211. WALL PAPERING painting . 742 ·2328. and PIANO TUNING . Lane Daniels. New phone number1 742· 2951. Service to schools and home since 1965. REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St . Rewind and repair electri c motors. 99:2· 2356. W i ll make service calls. SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LimE SAVE A LOT RUBBER BACK CARPET '4" and up Cash & Carry SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK '9!!up . . lnst•lled with Pad Free · GOOD REMNANT SELECTION 4'xl2' to 12'x16' $3800 and up RUTlAND FURNITURE Call742·2211 Rutland, 0 . �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. l8, 1980 6--TheDaUySenUnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. IB,I!Mll ·• The Grapevine. By Charlene Hoefli<:h ' ' IJy Mary Beth Obllz A few of the cluhll and organizations in our local schools have been bwy with money-making projects this month. At Southern, the Future Homemakers of America are seUing "class year" necklaces, The years on the necklaces are from~. they are golckolored, and cost $2.50. For more lnfonnation, contact any F.H.A. member or Miss Holcomb at Southern High. • U your class or organization has been, or is planning any moneymaking projects, please call94,_2097. ' The band "Blitzkrieg" put on a abow Sunday, Jan. 13 at the Point Pleauant Inn. Although the hand had a few technical difficulties, the per· fonnance went well. About 40 people from Meigs County were there to cheer them. The students of Southern !Hgh have a celebrity in their midst. Mrs. Carla Shuler, head of the mathematics department, has written an aqicle called "Using Calculators to Make Geometry 'Plane'," that was publlabed In the November issue of "The Journal of the Ohio CouncU of Teachers of Mathematics.'' Leist year, the students of her geometry classes llll4!d calculators along with workbooks, instead of textbooks. This WBB the first mathematics class in Ohio to use calculators on a regular classro_om basis. Mrs. Shuler has been asked by the Ohio Council of Teachers of Mathematics to speak at the spring meeting in Canton on Friday, March 28. In her address, she will give her conclusions and ideas on the uses of calculators In the classroom. Celebrates birthtkJy The first birthday of Amanda Milhoan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Milhoan, Lonq Bottom, was celebrated with a party recently at their home. A panda bear cake wl~ce cream and punch wBB served. ~!tending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan, Shade; Mrs. Kathleen Milhoan, Long Bottom; Mrs. Carol Dailey, Long Bottom. Others present were Mrs. Sara Warner, Reedsville; Michael Thomas, Middleport; Treesa Dailey, Long Bottom; Mrs. Connie Murphy and son, B. J., Long Bot· tom; Mrs. Bonnie Milhoan, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Denise Johnston, Portland. Sending gifts were Mrs. Doris W,illiams and daughter, Patricia, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Morris, New Haven; Dee Dailey, Bernard Milhoan, her grandfather, Billy Dailey, great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fitch all of Long Bottom; her great-grandmothers, Mrs. Esther Dalley, Portland, and Mrs. Glenna Milhaon, Long Bottom. Amanda Milhoan PARISH MEETING SUNDAY The Grace Episcopal Church will · hold its annual parish meeting Sunday, Jan. 20, In the parish hall immediately following the 10:30 a.m. service. A covered dish luncheon . will precede the meeting. r"Gh-t Scou;-~1 'A wards I I RETURNS HOME Mra. R. S. Conan h88 returned to her home in Morgantown, W. Va. sfter spending the holidays here with her son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail and family . A gamell and song workshop was held su~:.i:. J at the Epiacopal Parish House, :·omeroy, with 'll leaders, volunteers, and cadettes scouts from around the county parlldpating. Noby Sauvage, active in girl scouting In this area for many years, and a student from Ohio University conducted the workshop. The local scout personnel not only learned new games and songs, but were taught some folk dancing to be passed on to The Melp C<Junty penealoglcal Society wtn meet Sunday at 2p.,m. at ·pfi'nsented t0 cU b their troops. The Southeastern cadettes also presented a game. A county·wlde . Area 3 skating party was announced for April 13 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. for scouts and registered penonnnel only. Attending were Brenda White, Penny Kesterson, Martha Graves, P Pat Thoma, Pat Schaekel, Donna Schaekel, Patty Capehart, Shirley Gibbs, Harold and Rita Norris·, SII88D Jett, Tammy Capehart, Gertrude Casto, Carolyn Casto, Shirley Cogar, Shari Cogar, Pam Reibel, Donnette Norris, Darla Norris, Susan Thoma, Patty Parker, Cathy Parker, Marilyn Meier, Joy Clark, Tamera Clark, Janet Simpson, Becky Mankin, and Mandy Mankin. CHESTER JUNIOR TROOP llKt A workshop on tying knots was held at this week's meeting of the · Chester juniors at the school. During the meeting plans were made for a skating party on April 14. The leaden asked the girls to make a family tree and to bring facts about their heritage to the next meeting. Tina Gibbs took up the dues and checked attendance, Donna Curtis led in the pledge to the flag, and Trlna Barker gave the girl scout promise. Several games were played by the scouts, and refreshments were served. the Meigs Mu_81WD. Everyone 111 welcoole to aU!md. 'l'O MEET suNDAY "' !: SIMMONS Ol.I)S.QDIUAC INC. · Awards were presented at the recent meeting wSyracuse CUb Scout Pack 242 held at the Syracuse Elementary School. Chad Taylor and Chris Grindley opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag. Awards were presented to Chad Taylor, a denner cord; Brian Weaver, Chris Stout, and Chris Grindley, advancement beads; Chad Taylor, bobcat badge; and Brian Weaver, Todd Lisle, Chris Stout, and Kevin Grueser, arrows. A space derby race was held with the winners being Chris Stout, first; Brian Weaver, second, and Chad Taylor, third. Jerry Aleshire's model was selected 88 the best lookIng. Refreabments were served by Mrs. Greg Bailey and Mrs. Carl Weaver to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Aleshire and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bailey, Chris and Andy Baer, Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Todd, Scott and TraVis, Dave Stout and Chris, Mrs. Carl Weaver, Brian and Amy, John Grueser and Kevin, Chad Taylor, Mrs. Roger Grindley and Chris, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Scott and Heather. LOOK BUY 77 CAD. DEVILlE CPE..-............................... '6595 77 CAD. El.ooRAOO 16995 I ••• I ••• I •••••• I I •••••••••••••••••••• 77 OLDS CUT. BROUGHAM CPl ...................... '3995 76 BUICK REGAL CPE................. .................. '1895 76 BUICK ELECTRA UMITED CP E......................'4295 75 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ..............................'1895 75 FORD PINT0 .......................................... '1395 75 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE.... ............................ '1695 75 OLDS ROYALE SED................................... '1695 76 OLDS ROYALE CPE............................... ....'2495 75 OLDS CUT. SED....................................... '1595 75 Ol.DS 98 LS •• I •• I •••• I •• I I . I • •••••• I •• •••••••••••••• I styleside pickup, chrome ralls, 302 V·8, automatic, air cond., 2 gas tanks, red & white tutone. 1978 CHEVROLET C-10 ................................... '3795 6'h Step side bed, with topper, 6Cyl., std ., 3 speed trans. Sharp!! 1978 FORD F-250 XLT... ................................. '3995 Club cab, auto., power and air. 1976 FORD F-250 ......... ................... ......... .. ..'3295 .4 speed, power, chrome side pipes, wide tires & wheels. 1976 GREMLIN .......................~.c.~';:~~-'?!':'~!~~ ..'... '1895 1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE.. :........................... :.'795 2 or., V·8, automatic, poWer and air. 69,000 miles! A marriage license was issued to James Allen Stitt, 30, Pomeroy, and . Dreama Diane Hovatter, 21, Middleport. · 1972 COMET. ........... ... ......... .l'!!. ~:~·-~~:?~~~i·c- ...... '795 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA ...2• ~.r.: ~~-'~:':';·.~~~r.~ ~!:·....'1195 1977 FORD LID II STA. WGN ........................... '2595 , 302 V-8, automatic, power & air. 1975 CHEV. CAPRICE ESTATE ........................... '1695 Sta. wagon. , auto and power . 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA .............................. '1695 2 Dr., P.S.. P.B.• and air. 1974 FORD STA. WAGON ,...... r ......................... '795 1975 CHEV. VEGA STA. WAGON ............. ~.':~.~~.~~••. '595 Runsgood,roughbody . ~ 1970 MERCURY...•..••.••• ·"50 t I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2.Z 3.75 IN LOV 1NG memory of our dad and grandfather, James S. Hood, who passed away 30 years ago today, January 18, 1950. We often sit and think of you The good times that we had With memories of the old we loved Dad. Sad l y missed by Daughter and Grandchildren . In memory. Card of Thank... and Obituary: 6 cents per word, 13.00 minimwn. Cash in ad- " ~ ' vance. ·• Lost and Found Mobile Home salea and Yard sales . are accepted only with • r. · cash with order. 25 cent ch&rf• ror ads carrying Bo1: Nwnber n Care of The Sentinel. The Publ.isher re.senea the right to edit or reject ·any ad! deemed objectional. The Publisher will not be R!lponsible for more than one incorrect ln- , • ~ • sertioo. Phone 992-!151 . LOST OR STOLEN: Thvr· sday, 1 male Walker coon hound, Rutland area . While with small black spots on right side. Tan head with spotted ear . Tattooed SWM right ear, 5 digit number lett ear. Second time dog has been taken in .c months . All information kept con fidential. Call 7~2 - 22U or 992·3023. LOST : NOTICE $4695 $2995 $3895 77 T-81 RD .........•.....................•.............•.~4495 ----------------------------------------------78 FAIRMONT FUTURA 2 DR..............•..$4195 78 PINTO 2 DR ............................•.......•.~3995 . ·---·-------------------------------------------- 73 NOVA 4 DR •..............................•...••••!1395 •·--------------------------------------... ----·--·--·-1 ' . . $ 78 GRANADA 4 DR .•..............•.....•.••...••••.4295 V-8, auto. trans., air, AM·FM, P.S., P. B. lo--·-··------------------------------------------·-··4 74 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR •......•••....•.....••:.~~295 I V-8, P.S., P.B., air cond. Good cQnd. ----------------------~--- .... -------------------·--· 10 USED TRUCKS FORDS &CHEVIES MOnday Noon on Saturday Oscar FOUND : male beagle. Big Run area, CR 39 in Bedford Township . 992·5579. tag . Brown. Answers to " Tank" . Last seen around Union Ave. 992·5354. !P.M. . the day before publication Sunday FOUND : Dachshund, black and brown marking, I P.M. Friday afternoon ' 5594. LOST : Dog, large, mostly St. Bernard. Collar .and Tuesday thruFriday wearing collar. Card of Thanks ,~ 4x2 AND 4x4's ' o.:t Notices ~· GUN SHOOT EVERY f SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY I CHOKE ONLY . RACINE • GUN CLUB . ~. Jc.--------- ' ' 'GUN SHOOT . Racine t volunteer Fire Dept . t Every Saturday . 6:30p.m . l ;At t heir building in Bashan. ,.._ Factory choke guns only. ~-------- E GuN SHOOT every Sunday 11<· 12 :00. Factory choke only . '~< corn Hollow Gun Club. Rutland. Proceeds donated .jo to Boy Scout Troop 249. !: ~ATTENTION: (IM · TO YOU) Will pay cash or certif ied check ~ PORT ANT ~for antiques and collec · . tibles or entire estates. %i Notnin!l too. large. Also, J:ouns, pocket ~,. coin w~tches and collections. Call 614· '1'767·3167 or 557 ·3411 . f BUYING U.S. SILVER • ·COINS DATED t964 OR l• i:::ARLIER CANY t'AMOUNT). DON'T LOSE +•MONEY. SIMPLY · PICK ~ UP THE PHONE AND :O otAL 614 · 992 · 5113, IZ BROWN'S. ~l-N_C_O_M _E _T_A_X_S_E_R_V_I_ C_ E. Quarterly, Federal and all Pets for Sale ' SR 2.48, LOST : German short haired pointer. 4 years old . Dark with white spots. Call Ben Ewing, 992·2121. Help wanted CARRIERS NEEDED In the Middleport and Pomeroy areas. Call. the Daily Sentinel between 8:30 and 5:00p.m ., 992·2156. HOME ADDRESSERS wanted : $500 per week possible . No experience required . A . S.D.. PO Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX 75214 . GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinE! I route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2 1~ or 992·21S7 . WE ARE seeking serious minded people who need extra income .. Meet today's rising costs . Flexible hours. Benefits. Apply bet . ween 9·11. 601 Main, PI Pleasant . NEEDED RN or LPN full time, 11-7130 and 3·11:30 Also part time RN or LPN 11-7 :30. Contact Mr. Zidian at 992·6606. EARN GENEROUS com . missions. Sell World Book largest selling en .' cycloped ia . Send resume Box 486, Racine, OH. HOOF HOLLOW, English a nd Western. Saddles and h arness . Horses .a nd p onies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 6 98· 3290 . Bordi ng and Riding Lessons and Horse care products. Western boots . Children's $15 .50 .· Adults $29.00. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call 367-0292 . POODLE GROOMING . J udy Taylor. 61067·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean i ndoor·outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·4-46·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required . 992· 6260, noon·7 p.m. I Auto Sales 1975 AMC Pacer . Good con· dillon . No rust. $1700. 742· 2957 . 1973 CHEVY PICKUP, auto . Contact E ldon Walburn, 380 S. Jrd St., Middleport. 992·2S05. 1977 INTERNATIONAL cab-over 350 tractor. 1978 I nternational cab-over I( T · 450. 247 ·3051 or 247·2P6J. 1964CHEVY PICKUP. $125 or ~st offer. 992·5270. REDUCED TO SELL · 1975 Pacer. No rust. 742·2957 : 1974 SUZUKI TM-400. Ex· cellent condition . $350. Phone 742·2143 after S. 1965 CHEVY 1h ton pickup. Fair condition. $200 . 985· 4346. 1970 Mach h Mustang. 302 engine, excellent condition. $1500. 992·2740. 1975 MERCURY Montego. 351, 4-dor hardtop. P.B., P.S., A.C.. black vinyl seats and toP. E><celte·n t condition. $1395 . Call 843· 2094 or see Donna Bogard, 1-ong Bottom, OH . For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots .Call --· - will be prepared by ap· ..pointment . 992·2272 or see ;;.wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff ~J~d . , Pomeroy . . - ~-------- ~uf PAY highest prices possible tor gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. • ~ ~ • ·-------= 2ND SEMESTER classes • in ballet, tap and jazz now .open. Classes offered are pre· school, ballet, tap, jazz, and adult ovcercise jazz classes. Call Shirley ~ Carpenter, Carpenter's • D~nce Studio, 949·2710 • before January 30th. I =--------- . INCOME TAX service, ~ Federal and State. Wallace •1 Russell, Bradbury. 992· ~ 7228 . ll New 1980 Golf club grips. Rubber, leather . Standard , • oversized, undersized or • arthritic. $5.50 installed. ; .John Teaford, 614-985·3961. ri! C _A __ K_E---D~E-C~O~R~A~T-I_N_G classes beginning soon . Call now to register . Carousel Conf~ctlonery , Middleport. 992 ·6342. !--~------------­ • BAKER'S BUSY Bee ; 'Ceramics, Tuppers Pl_ains. ~ Open Jan. 15 and . will be t open Tuesday and Thur· o sday 10 a.m .·J p.m., 7 p.m. · f! 10 p.m . Reservations not needed. Call 667 ·3252 tor in· ( ormation . Pauline Baker . 1 ~JI!IOVI NG SALE , ~ Broadway and corner of Locust, ' Middleport. Jan . 19. 10·5. f sundaY 20th, 1-4. · ,,, LEGAL NDTIC~ Notice of •· Appointment of Fiduciary • Probate Court Meigs County, Ohio " ~ Estate of Woodrow R. r~ilson, deceased, Case No. t22,929. .. 10 On Dec . 31, 1979, in the ~elgs ·county Probate ~our:t, Case No. 22,929, Don ~ilsbn, . R.D. ·2. Box 149, iJillbany, , Ohio, wat ap'I!Oipt~ Administrator of 11\e es,t lilfe of Woodro.w 'e. Mill~, Ue,eased, lilteot R, 2. All;l~ny ; Ohio. · Robert E'. Buck • ~;' • rrobate Judge · l':l l4 11, 18, 3tc , •· r, r ... \' THE WORKSHOP In Racine needs an ex . per ienced upholsterer. Cal I 949 ·2202. X · RAY Technician. lm. mediate opening tor a lui I time registered x·ray technician . Generous salary, excellent fringe ben efits. Full time weekends only . Apply to' Director of Personnel Pleasant Valley Hospital ' Valley Drive, Pt. Pleasant' WV 25550 . An Affirmative' Action-Equal Opportunity Empl oyer Wanted to Buy APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu. Best tor apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best -· buy Wlnpower . Call 513· 788·2589. GOOD MIXED hay, $1 bale. Raymond Cotterill . Harrisonvlle, 742·2082. HAY and corn tor sale. Robert Dorst, Tuppers Plains, OH . 614·667 ·3966. CONDITIONED hay sale . 614·667 ·3349. EIGHT FOOT pool table with all accessories. Ex· cellent condition. $300. 992· 3.566. 10 HP Gravely walk behind, duals with chains, 40" mower, riding sulkey, snow blade, $1200. Gravely Tractor Sales and Service, 204 Condor, Pomeroy , OH . 992·2975. 1973 CHEVROLET If> ton. V·8, 4 speed. Std. trans. Fair tires, low mileage. needs minor mechanical work and body repairs. Phone992·2826. PURINA FED hogs ready to butcher. consider Pork for your freezer. Reedsvllle,61078·6311 . 1973 FORD L TO Station Wagon, V ·B, A .C., carrying rack. Low mileage. Real good condition. $1495. Call 949·2778. YOU WON'T find a 1976 Chevrolet Malibu for $1600 in any other ad. P.S., P .B., auto., 6 cyL, good con· dition. Ralph Trussell . 949· 2660. PING PONG table. pad· dies, balls, net Included. New. Tonya Davis, 985· 3501. FIREWOOD for sale. $20 load according to where delivered . Phone 367·7tSO . • STANLEY Products sale . 985·4J.c8 . GENERAL ELECTRIC POMEROY LANDMARK q(l..... _ Jack w. Carsey ~ _ TWO BEDRDM furnished . No pets . $165 mo. plus utilities. 1 child. 949·2875. Services Offered WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Fred Miller. 992 ·6338. OLD FURNITURE. ic e bo)(es, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M.D Miller . Rt. 4. Pomeroy or call992 ·7760. 992 ·2759. CARPENTRY WORK . Floors. ce ilings, paneling, Mgr. . Phone 992-2111 Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE BY OWNER : 8.60 acre hillside farm back of Antiquity. To highest bidder . Cash . Dolorous Smith, 38 W. Oakland Ave., 1 Columbus, QH 43201. MOBILE HOME on one· half acre in Rutland Town· Ship, both for $4,000. O' Brien and Crow Realty, 992 ·2720 or 992·3589 . BUSINESS FDR · SALE or lease in Meigs•Co. Design, operating capital and car· penter's ability necessary. 742 ·2409. WILL DO housekeeping for elderly. Dorothy Warth, 992·5556. Giveaway FRE!E HAY . Not bundled . Call992·7275 . NlCE FEMALE dog . Friendly to people. 992· 7275. OLD COINS, pocket wa t· ches, class rings, weddin g bands, ·diamonds. Gold or LONG HAIRED black silver. Call J. A. Wamsley ' . female cat. Housebroken . 742·2331. Treasure Ches I 949·2854. Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 . --- - -~~- 6462. Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x6S 3 bedroom 1970 Vindate 12<63 with expando, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 ] ·bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT. wv. 304-675·4424 . . -----·-- 60x12 Kirkwood. Total elec· trlc . llf• baths. 3 bedrooms. WILL PAY TOP dOllar tor 12x1 6 tiedroom added on . ~arlially furnished . golp aQd · silver . coin s, silverware, other jiOid an d . washer and dryer and air conditioning . · Storage 'si lver items, j~welry, old glass trames and. antlqu e building. P.orch~s and · unfurniture . ' Will buy ooe derpinnlng. New carpet. piece or .household. Ca 11", close. tc~-rivef . 247 3895. OH, Lot· In Letart Falls, 992 6370 .' ·-- 216 E. Second Street -· COUNTRY. SETTING A real live stocked fi sh pend . Has over an acre and a like new 2 bedroom mobile home 12'xSO' . Gas furnace, patio, Shade tree~S, _rural water and all furn iture on Staet Rt. Only $12,000 . DUPLEX POSSIBLE 9 rooms, 11/:z baths. 4 or S bedrooms, natural gas heat and room for a wood burner In the large family room, 2 car garage with storage on good corner lot near schools., Ask ing only $15,000. OWN A BUSINESS All stock and fixtures . A 3 bedroom apartment with bath and e•tra lot on State Rt . 124. Only $27 ,500 . BRICK . RANCH 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, large living, dining , covered patio, 2 c ar garage , all this on the river. ACRI 44A - 1 '"'~..-.veral local CREs :es. Som•. SOlo • on Rl. 124. BUILDING LOTS Country, in town, on water line , woods , cleared and on road frontage . ·CALL 992·3325 or 992-3876 FOR A LOCA· TION. FREE NEW CALENDARS. Housing Head uarters y 608 E. MAIN . PbMEROY,O. 992-2259 RACINE Recently remodeled l 1J2 story frame with 2 bedrooms, dl.ning room, living room, and kitchen. Full basement, and 2 possi · ble · rooms upstairs . Really nice. $25,000.00 . RENTAL PROPERTY - 1 bedroom frame with lull basement. Make an offer. START A FUTURE NOW - with this nice home in Syra-cuse. Has 31 bedrooms, basement, and a double lot. VA ap· proved. Excellent condi · lion . $26,800.00. OVERLOOKS RIVER Beautiful 2 story home . 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, centra l air, and a full usuable basement level lot. Fully on carpeted. $40,000.00 . CLOSE TO THE MINES Huge living room with fireplace, new kit· chen. 3 bedrooms. part basement and 6 acres. $24,500.00. BUSINESS OP PORTUNITY nice clean business with ex· ce llent track · record . " The Kiddie Shop" in· eludes all eq uipment necessary . Come in f o r details: · MIDDLEPORT Beautiful home in exce llent condition , appx . 2,600 sq. ft . ot living space, 2 story frame, 4 bedrooms, Jill baths/ family room , rec. room , den, large living room ~ dining, break. nook, modern built·in kit., central air & heat, tree house , storage . $59,500.00. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell 949·2660 OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 a Headquarters Appliances Sales & Service TWO BEDROOM house, unfurnished . 992·3090. - - -- · for and ROOM AND BOARD, laun· dry . Elderly or working men . 992 --6022. WILL CARE for the elderly in our home, trained and experienced . Phone 99:2 · 7314. MARTIN'S APPRAISAL Stop, think, are you about to lose money? Over 25 years experience in buy in !I and selling. Will appralse new. used or antique fu r · nlture. One piece or com plete household. · G.old silver and other old coin s,' china, glass. old toys, doll s. Iron banks. tools, antlqu e clothing, razors, pocke I knives and other old Items. Call 992-6370. for HOTPOINT TWO BEDROOM 12•60 In Syracuse. Carpeted, fur· nished . Water paid. 1 child accepted . $160 a month plus security . Phone 992 ·2897. Business REAL ESTATE 31f> YR. OLb RANCH HOME - Just 4 miles from Pomeroy. Qu iet country l iving in this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with centra l heat and air.condi · tion. over 3 acres of flat land with a split ra il fence, garage and workshop. Just $44.900.00. Ml DOLE PORT - Cement block horrle on large cor · ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 11f• bath. garage . $27,000. ROCK SPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, lul,ly equipped kitcnen, near Meigs High School, tully furn ish ed . $25,000 . POMEROY - Lincoln His . 2 bedroom , bath, large living room, full basement, new furnace . $17,500. MIDDLEPORT - Two bedroom bri ck only 1 bloc~ from center of town . Low utilities. A bargain at $12,500 . RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot . Just need,s a little paint & paper . . $9,900. . SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nice lot. $11,600.· 5 ACRES QF LAND on Hysell Run , beautiful building lot. $7 ,000. . MIDDLE PORT - $4,500. Building lot on s. second. 63'x53' . CALL 992-2342 · . Bill Childs,· Branch Mgr., Home 992-i449 ·Rft"'ney .· Downing, Broker, H,ome 992-'731 "" i1 I,Lplili~,~~~~=~:~~=:~~~~~·~- Service~ REAL ESTATE FINANCING RAILROAD 'STREET APPLES CIDER HONEY. Fitzpatrick Dr· chard. State Route 689 . Phone Wilkesville , 669· 3785. . 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts . Phone 992 ·5434. RESTER ' S assistant for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts . Call 992·7787 . Real Estate for Sale COAL, LIMESTONE , sand, gravel. ·calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Exce lsior Salt Works, Inc., E . Ma in St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. 992-7479. CHIP WOOD. Poles max diameter 10" on larges I end . $12 p-er ton. Bundle d sla b. S10 per .ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt. 2 ' Pomeroy 992·2689. ANTIQUES , FUR NITURE , glass, china anything . See or call Rut h' Gosney , antiques, 26 N 2nd, M idd leport, OH . 992 . 3161. ---,--- For Sale state income tax reports S- / female, shown us when our hOuse $1595 $1695 1973'1 TO 1977's area . Smith, Rt. 2, Pomeroy . 992 · WANT-AD · ADVERTISING .DEADUNES Open Evenlngs6:QO-tll5:00 P.M. Sat. FlOO ._H CLUB TO MEET The Meigs County Better Uvestock Beef •H Club wtn hold ita first meeting ~ 1911 on ~ eyenlng, Jan. 24 ~t 7 .p.m. at the Meigs County ExteilBion Office. . AnyOM interested in jo~ the club this year, either with a steer which was weighed in on December 29, or with breeding projects, is in- . vited to attend this meeting. Bluetick Flatwoods ' J EWELRY, CHAINS AND MISC . ITEM S AT R ECORD HIGH HONEST u P TO DATE PRICES. ·cONTACT ED BURKETT. BARBER SHOP. MID· DLE PORT , OH . OR CALL 992 ·3476. The greates1 of all, our burned. .. T.,e Charles Jones Family . ' '· 1.80 3.00 ,'WE WOULD like to show · our appreciation tor all the 'donations. gifts, and help , SMITH NELSON MOTORS WANtS TO DRIVE YOU HAPPY! AND WE CAN WITH ONE OF THESE USED CARS The menu Includes chicken, ham, potatoes, homemade noodles, green beans, cole slaw, hot rolls, coff~ or punch. The dinners are ~ for adulta and $2.50 for children. Dessert of cake or pie IB extra. , 992-5342 POMEROY COUNTY CADETTES ment. 1.25 1.90 wanted to Buy Keno area. 614 · 667 - ~2 . New officers were elected at this week's meeting of the Southeilstern Cadettes. Elected were Carolyn Casto, · leader; Shari Cogar, vice president; Pam Reibel, secretary-treasurer; Susan Thoma, news reporter; Brenda White, game and song leader; 1977 PONTIAC 1976 CHEVROLET 1975 FORD VAN 975 CHEVROLET 1979 PONTIAC and Tamra Clark, assistant game CAPRICE 4 DR SUN BIRD MONTE CARLO 1 TON TRANS-AM and song leader. 4 cyl., automatic V·8 engine, a.c .• A CPR course to be offered at the 2 DR 2 dr., real sharp, trans., vinyl top, small V·8 motor. Low miles. You excellent body & runs as good as It EMS building behind Veterans sport package, Priced to sell . can't go wrong drive train. looks. low miles. Memorial Hospital was announced with this car. for Jan. 21 and 23 from 6 p.m. to 10 $}995 p.m. to be taught by Mrs. Merle Johnson, first aid Instructor. Several 1975 PONTIAC 1974 of the scouts will take the course. 1975 FORD 1976 FORD 1967 FORD Tickets to the Scout-o-Rama to be CATALINA CHEVROLET FlOO held at the Point Pleasant National F250 Guard Annory at S2 per family are 2 DR ¥z TON 3 spd., not bad for 4 spd., 4 wheel SUPER CAB being sold by the troop. the year. drive. A local one owner. The meeting opened with the pledge by Pam Reibel and the promise by Brenda White . Refreshments were served by Patty See One of Our Friendly Salesmen: J. D. StCHJ, Jimmy or Bill Nelson Capehart and Carolyn Casto. There will be no meeting on Jan. 22 due to OR JUST CALL 992· 2174 the CPR training. SALISBURY BROWNIES A candlelight Investiture service was held Tuesday night for the 500 E. MAIN POMEROY,OHIO SaUsbury Brownies at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Janet Simpson, leader, Invested Amy Warth, Amy Roush, Stacy Young, Tara Humphreys, Tracy Eblin, Amy Brothers, and Jennifer Taylor, first year Brownies; and held a rededication ceremony for Tracy Bartels, Melanie Beegle, Heidi Caruthers, Kristin King, Marsha King, second year Brownies, P.S., P. B., air cond., v. roof, one owner. Low milage. and Joan Simpson, Tracy Casto, and Jody Taylor, third year Brownies. Parents of the. scouts and their · friends were guests for the service. The Brownies sang several songs, and refreshments were served with · 6 cyl., auto. trans., air con d., creme puff. Jennifer Warih assistlng. . SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP lliM Margaret Ella Lewis met with the ~-·--·-·------------------------------------------·.--·-1 Syracuse juniors this week to 88Siat them In their work on the drawing and painting badge. Mrs. Lewis Instructed the Scouts on shading with charcoal. Lori Choice of 2- auto. trans., low mileage, gas savers. Grueser was registered as a new member and Mary Hudson was a ·guest. In the opening, Kelly Mullen led the pledge, Wendy Fry, the promise, and Kim Cogar, the prayer. Kim Adams took attendance and 6 cyl., std. trans., local owner. conducted roll call with the girls naming their favorite animal. Dues were collected by Paula Winebren-: DINNER SLATED ·A baked chicken and ham dinner · will be served at the Racine Fire Station Sunday, Jan. 20, beginning at . 11 a.m. The event is being sponsored by the auxiliary of the fire depart- 1.00 1.50 day . Ads running other than consecutivl! days will be charged at theldaynte. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" SOUTHEASTERN MEIGS ner. 15 Words or Under Cash Chara:f! &.ch W'onl over lhe mlnim1111 15 words ia 4 cent.. per W(]rd per • SIMMONS OLD5-CADILLAC INC. JANUARY CLEARANCE OF GOOD 'USED CARS 1977 FORD F-100 RANGER ..............~3295 ' " See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. EXTRA SPECIAl ldly ldaya ldays 8dayo '1995 Deem SPECIALS!!! r. :, • , 76 OLDS CUT. "S" SED. .................................'3495 $1995 JANUARY :: ' ASK TOWED In Memory WANT AD CHARGES . STOP ~ Your Best Buys· Are. t'outid in the SeJ1ti1tel Classifieds C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING Federal Hous ing & Veterans Admin . Loans. GARAGE PARK FINANCIAL. SERVICES. INC. Middleport, o. Automotive Repair Open 9-6 Mon . thru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment Hours9 ·1 M ., w., F . Other times by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore (R.e ar Pomeroy. o. Phone 992- 2390 ReasOnable Rates "Don's cuss - can us" 1-18-(pd .) CALl992 -7544 work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates Gutter J&L BLOWN INSULAnON Vinyl & .Aluminum Siding mile off Rt. 7 by -pass on 51 . Rt. 124 toward Rutland. J4 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair ' Phone 992 -5682 V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE, D. 949·2748 or 992·7314 12 ·28-pd. OO·tfc N. L CONSTRUCTION HOBSTETTER REALTY Quality construction at reasonable rates . Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing PHONE 742-2003 Guaranteed work Free Estimates After 5 P.M. 992-5547 12· 13·2 mo . pd . elnsulation • Storm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement Win · dows Free Estimate I ' JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10·19· 1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •New homes extensive remodeling *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1·17· 1mo. Real Estate for Sale Business Services FINANCING-VA FHA LO· ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE, ATHENS. 614·592 ·3051. WIL L HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime ~auting and spreading . Leo Morri s Trucking. Phone 742·2455. FARM ON SR 143 above Wolfe Pen Store. Phone 992-7559. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service. all makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . A uthor ized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. COUNTRY HOME With stocked pond for swimming or fishing / 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres available . Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33 . 4-46·2359 after 6. AUTOMO.BILE IN · SURANCE been can · ce lled? L os t your operator' s license? Phone 992 ·2143. TWO STORY house , 9 rooms, l'h baths, garage . College Rd .• Syracuse. Call 992 ·5 133 or 992·3981 . IN STOCK for immed iate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do ·it·yoursell or let us install tor you . D. Bumgardner Sales, ' Inc. 992 ·5724. THREE BEDROOM home on a big lot . Can be par· tially financed. Call Guido Girolami. 992 ·5786, 10·6. No realtors. BY OWNER , house in Pomeroy . Large living room , dining room, built· in kitchen , 3· or 4 bedrooms, lots of carpet and paneling. FA gas heat , full baement. Price up 30's. One-third acre lot c lose to hospital and schooL Ca ll 992 ·5917 lor appointment . HOUSE FOR SALE by owner : 6 room house plus bath . 1 acre ground. Located 21h miles from Mine No. 2. 992·2145 tor in· formation . CENTRAL REALTY CO. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN. WANTED - Nice home with 4 or 5 bedrooms, fami· ly room & garage. Six to ten yrs . old. Five to 10 minutes from Pomeroy. We have a buyer for the right house. $75,000.00 price range. JUST LISTED - One of the finest established residential homes in Racine. This two story with finished bas~ment boasts of an "up to date" eat· in kitchen, formal dining area, family room , 3 to 5 bedrooms, 111> baths, thermo windows, I heavilY In· sulated). carpeted on all 31evels, most drapes stay. The exterior Is Real Perma Stone, has 2 large inviting porches and a two car garage. All of this and more for $.57 ,500. JUST LISTED - Good 3 bearm . house with kitchen, dining & bath . City water and septic. Nice vinyl siding . Located in Pomeroy Corp. Priced at $14,900. $11 ,000 - Trailer & Lot in Racine. 3 BR , all carpeted, front porch with awning, wood underpinn · ing, also includes pool tor the children . Anxious to sell . NEW - WON 'T LAST- 4 yrs. old, 3 BR, bath&. . utll !ties. kitchen w ·dlshwasher, D. R. w ·slldlng glass doors to patio, on nearly '4 acre. Carpeted In beaatlful taste. $44,900. LOTS o ·F LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy . PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED - Nice 3 BR hom~ with l'g . living room, kitchen, built·ln c~blnets, stove refrlg. storage building with con · crete floor. Lg . lot with plenty of shrubbery . Mid· dleport. Reduced to $28,000. WELL KEPT - 4 BR home, lg . L.R ., tam. room , eat· in kitchen, attached gatage, hardwood floors, plenty of yard, fruit trees&. garden space. $48,900. NEWLY LISTED - ThiS brick li: alum. !ileed home welcomes you. with Its split entry halL Carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass door to redwood deck . Only 4 yrs. old. lmmed. Poss. $47,500. MUST SELL - 3 BR modular Iii nice development. Includes built-on family room, set up for wood burn· ing .stove . All ca rpeted, partially closed in cerport, storage. Priced to sell $39,500. PRIVACY - Close to town, 2 BR home. Good size lot . Needs atten!IQn . City water. S6,QOO. a. 'I Phone 992-6011 1-4·! Pd .) Roger Hysell Garage ADD ONS & REMODEliNG NEW LIST! NG - Ex · ceptiona l buy. 2 homes on Beech Grove Road. Both in excellent shape. Live in one and rent the other . Situated on 10 good acres. Call lor all details . Good income producing property. MIDDLEPORT - Ex · ecutive sty le S bedroom home. 2 full baths, modern kitchen , family room , living room and fu ll basement. Many ni ce features to this home. Call for an appt . NEW LISTING - 2.41 acres across from Eastern High . Very good building site. Ask · ing $7,000.00 . RUTLAND Total electric, . 3 ~droom, brick home on Main Street. 1 112 baths, modern kitchen, dining room and full basement . Asking $43,500.00. NEW LISTING - Cozy 3 bedroom home in Syracuse on Cherry Street. Liv ing room, kit chen, bath and base ment. Small lot with building . A real buy at only $10,000.00. Better check this one out!! NEW LISTING - Qual i· ty bu I II new home. 3 bedrooms. bath, utility and living room. Kit · chen has garage disposal and dishwasher. Situated on a little over an acre. Must. see to apprec iate workmanship . Sells for $45,600 .00. Our homes are selling. we can help our qualified buyers find financing , Call us and discuss your Real Estate problems , we'll be glad to help. cneryllemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 GeorgeS. HobstetterJr. Broker 992 ·5739 *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons * Remoldings *Free Estimates .. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL CALL JI~MY DE J M, ASSOCI~TES 949·2381 . OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE · . 949·%654 or 949-25" BRADFORD, Au ct ioneer, Complete Service . Phone 949·2.c87 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers-, toasters, irons, all smau appliances . Lawn mower. Next to Stat~ Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonab le rates. Scotchguard . 99l· 63~ or 742 ·2211. WALL PAPERING painting . 742 ·2328. and PIANO TUNING . Lane Daniels. New phone number1 742· 2951. Service to schools and home since 1965. REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St . Rewind and repair electri c motors. 99:2· 2356. W i ll make service calls. SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LimE SAVE A LOT RUBBER BACK CARPET '4" and up Cash & Carry SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK '9!!up . . lnst•lled with Pad Free · GOOD REMNANT SELECTION 4'xl2' to 12'x16' $3800 and up RUTlAND FURNITURE Call742·2211 Rutland, 0 . �8-The Daily Senttnel, Mtddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., r'nday, Jan. 18, 1980 CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Re"' W H Pernn pastor Roy Moyer Sunday school supt Church Sc hool , 9 lS om wors t·up ser v•c• 10 30 o m Chotr rehearsal Tuesda11 7 30 p m under dtr&et ton of Al1ce Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner U n~on and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hendenon pas tor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Glen McCl un g supt morntng wor sh tp 10 30 a m , e'len tng u rvtce , 7 30 mtd -w . .kserytce , Wednesday , 7 :lOp m CRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Motn St , Pomeroy The Rev Rober t 8 Gro ves, rector Sunday se rvtces . at 10 30 o m whh Holy Commumon on the ftrs t Sunday ot each month and combmed wtth Mormng Prayer on teh tht rd Sun day Mormng Prayer and Sermon on all other Sundays of the month Ch u r~:h School and nursery core pr ovtded Coffee ho ur tn the Pansh Hall Lmmedtotely f ol lowtng the ser· VICe POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Motn St Netl Proudfoot pas tor Btble school 9 30 a m morn tng worst,•p I 0 30 a m , Youth meettngs, 6 30 p m , evenmg wors hip 7 30 Wednesday ntght prayer meatmg and B•ble 51udy, 7 30 p m THE SAlVATION ARMY li S Butternut Ava , Pomeroy En voy and Mrs Roy Wtn· tng , offtcen tn charge Sunday holiness meeting 10 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m Sunday school leader YPSM El otse Adams 7 30 p m sal vot 1on meehng venous speakers and mustc spectol s Thursday- 10 am to 2 p m lad tes Home l eague , all women mvt ted 7 30 p m prayer meetmg and Btble study Bob Estep , leader Rev Noel Herman , teacher . BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEl Route 1 Shade- Pa stor Bobby Elktna Sunday school , 5 p m , Sunday wors htp 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer servtee, 7·30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST , 200 W Mom St Conser vattve non tnstrumentol , Sunday worshtp , 10 am Bible study II o m worshtp 6 p m Wednesday Btble study , 7 p m OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURC H Rev Ralph Smtih , pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Mrs Worley Frcnct s s.upenntendent Pr eochmg servtces. ftrst & thtrd Sundays fo llowmg Sunday School CRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preaching 9:30am , ftrst and second Sun · doys of eoch month tf1trd and fourth Sun · days each month , worshtp ser.,.tce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eventngs at 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry Hetghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor Albert Dtttes, Sabbath School Supenntendent , Rtto Whtte. Sobboth School, Saturday afternoon ot 2 00. wtth Worah1p Service follow•ng ot 3.1 5. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHStster Harnett Worner Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m , mormng worsh1p 10 .45 om . THE HILAND CHAPEL . George Casto pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , e ... enmg worshtp 7 30 Thu rsday evemng prayer ServiCe , 7 3Q p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dovtd Mann mtntster W1lltam Watson , Sunday sc hool supt Sunday school 9 30 o m mormng worshtp 10·30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 2B2 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, Hershel McClure, Sunday school superintendent Sunday school . 9 JO o m , mornmg worshtp, I 0 30, even mg worsh•p 7 00 p m Midweek prayer servtce, 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY ENTE exler Ad , Langsvil le , Ohto Ra IY, e errell oturdoy Pastor Sunday School 11 pr&achtng servtces 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng Btble study ot 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bodey Run Road . Rev Emmett Rowson , pastor Handley Dunn supt Sunday school 10 a m Sunday evening servtce 7 30, Btble teochmg , 7 30 p m Thursday DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Roger C Turner pastor Sunday school 9:30 o m , Sunday mornmg worshtp , 10 30 Sunday eventng serviCe , 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley pastor ; Mn Russell Young , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Evemng worshtp 7 30, Wedne&doy prayer meeting 7 30 p .m . MT MORIAH CHURCH OF COD . Rac tne- Re" . James Sotte rf teld pa stor Morntng worsh1p 9 ,.45 a m , Sunday school. 10 .45 o .m evenmg worsh ip , 7 Tuesday , 7 30 p m lodtes prayer meet mg . Wednesday , 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Sucth and Palmer, the Rev Mark McClung , Sunday school 9 15 am Don Wt l!lon supermtendent. la cy Borton , osst supt Mornmg Wonhtp 10 15om B1ble study 10 30 a m at church , Youth meetmg , 7 30 p m Wednesday Wednesday ntght Btble study and prayer servtce , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M ,ddlepott 5th and Mom , Bob Melton, m1n15ter Mtke Gerlach supenn.tendent Terry Yankey youth mtntSter Btble school 9 30 a m morntng worsl-ltp , 10 30om youth group Sunday 6 30 p m evenmg worshtp , 7 30, prayer servtee 7 30 p m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev Jtm Broome pastor , Bdl Sunday Wh1te Sunday school supt school. 9 30om morn tng worshtp , 10 30 o m , Sunday evangeltstte meettng , 7 00 p m Prayer meet mg. Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dw1ght l 2avth dtrec· tor HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stncklm pastor Sunday chur ch school 9 30 a m Mrs Homer lee, supt mormng worshtp 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30om Rt chard Vaughan supt Mormng worshtp 10·30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worshtp ser\ltee 9 30 a.m . Sunday School 10 30 a r ~ Mn Sampson Hall supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF COD Rev Bob by Porter pastor Sunday school , lOam Sun day worshtp 11 a m Sunday e"en•ng servtce, 7 p m Wednesday Fomdy Tro t•ng Hour 7 p m Wednesday wonhtp ser viCe , 7 30p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Near Long Bottom Edsel Hart , pastor Sunday school , lOam Church, 7 30 p m prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m Thu rsday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Thi rd Ave . the Re" Wllltom Kmttel , pa1tor Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt Sun · day school, 10om Classes for oil ages, 7 30 Btble study , even•ng ser'llt ce Wednesday , 7 30 p m youth serv1ces, Fnday , 7.30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTI ST, Corner A sh and Plum , Noel Her rman , pastor Saturday rventng ser'o'ICe , 7 30 p m , Sun · day School. 10 30 a m MEIGS COOPERATI VE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W. Thomas , Otrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Robert McGee Rev Jame!l Corb1tt POMEROY . Sunday School 9 15 a .m . Worship service 10·30 a m C ho ~r r.eheor · sal , Wednesday , 7 p .m Rev Robert McGee, poltOt. I ENTERPRISE , WorJhtp 9 a m Church SchoollO a .m·. > ROCK SPRINGS. Churc~ School 10 a !" . Worship 10'a m . UMYF6:30p m FLATWOOO$. Church School 10 am . Worship 11 o .m MEIGS TIRE MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH . Chur ch School 9 30 am Wor shtp 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert Rob•nson , Pastor RUTLAND Church School 9 30 om Worsh1p 10 30 a m Wdbur Htlt Pa s to r CENTIR, INC. BOOK STORE Chur ch & Olt1Ct' Su pph t'~ GIFH Mtddl~port SALEM CE NTER Won1h1p 9 o rn Church Sc hoo l9 .. 5 a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Re'll Harvey Koch Jr FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church School 10o m MINERSVILLE Church School 9 o m Worship 10om ASBURY Church School 9 50 o m Wor shtp 11 o m Btble Study 7 30 p m Thurl day UMW ftst Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Oavtd Hams Rev Mark Flynn Re" Florence Smtih Htlton Wolfe BETHANY , (Dorcas). Worship 9 00 a m Church School I 0 00 a m CARMEL Chr uch School 9 30 o m Wor sh•p 10 30 a m 2nd and "''h Sundays APPLE G-ROVE Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Worsh tp 7 30 p m lsi and 3rd Sundays Prayer meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh tp supper ft r5 t Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART Chruch School 9 am Wors htp servtce I 0 a m Prayer meettng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second lues doy730pm RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schoo i i O o m , worshtp 11 o m Chotr proch ce Thursday , B p m LETART FALL S- Worshtp servtee-9 om Church School 10 a m MORNING STAR Worsh1p 9 30 om Church School 10 30 am , Youth Tuesdays 7 p m MORSE CHAPEL , Church Schoo l 9 30 a m Worsh1p 11 o m PORTLAND Church School 9 30 a m Wonhtp 11 a.m SUTTON Church School 9 30 a m Wor· shtp I sf and 3rd Sundays 10 30 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Richard W Thomas Duane Sydenstncker Sr John W Douglas Charles Domtgan JOPPA, Worsh1p 9 00 o m Church School10 00 o m CHESTER , Worshtp 9 om , Church School 10 o m Chotr Rehearsal 7 p m Wednesday B1ble Study, Wednesday s, 730pm LONG BOTTOM Sunday School ot 9 30 a m Eventng Worshtp at 7 30 p m Thurs· day Btble Study , 7 30 p m REEDSVIllf Sunday School 9 30 o m Morntng Worshtp 10 30om Evening War· shp 7 30 p m. Btble Study Wednesdays at 7 30 p.m ALFRED Sunday School at 9 AS o m Mornmg Warstup ot II a m Wednesday Ntght Prayer Meetmg, 7 30 p m . ST PAUL , (Tuppers Plo•ns) Sunday School 9 00 a m Morntng WorstHp at 10 00 am . Monday Ntght Bible Study 7 30 pm SOUTH BETHEL (S ilver Rtdge ) Sunday School 9 00 am Mormng Woshtp 10 00 o m Wednesday B•ble Study 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST servtces each Sunday 9 30 am George Ptcken s, pastor wtfh preachmg on ftrst ond thtrd Sunday of month Oltver Swam Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev Ketth Eblm pastor Sunday S<hool 9 30 a m leonard Gtlmore , hrst elder evenmg ser vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIOOE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden , mtntster B1ble clas!l 9 30 om mornmg worshtp 10 30 om e'llentng worshtp, 6 30 p m Wednesday Bible 5tudy , 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVIllE COMMUNITY Church . Sunday School servtee , 9 .tS a m , Worshtp serviCe, 10 30 Evangeltst1c Ser v•ce , 7 30 p m Wednesday , Proyer meettng , 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy Homsonvtlle Rd , Robert Purtell , pas tor BtU McElroy , Sunday school supt Sunday schoo l , 9 30 om , mormng worst·u p and communton 10 30 a m , Sunday warshtp Wednesday evenmg service, 7 p m prayer meeflng and Btble study, 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , p,ne Gro"e The Rev . W1lhom M1ddleswarth , Pastor Church servtces 9 30 o m Sunday School10 30 a.m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school , 9 30 am .. worshtp aervtce 10 30 a m Other meettngs os announced ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shuler , pastor Sunday $chool 9 30 a m Church serviCe, 7 p m , youth meeting , b p m Tue!ldoy Btble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Re" John A Coffman pastor Frankltn Imboden , chat rmon of the Boord of Chrts· ttun ltfe Sunday School , 9 30 a m , morn · mg worshtp , 10 30. Sunday even•ng war· shtp 7 30 p rn Prayer meeting Wednes · doy , 7 JOp m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don l Walker , Poster , Ronme Salser , Sunday school sup! Sunday school, 9 30 a m , morn tng worshtp , 10 40 o m Sunday evening war shtp, 7 30 Wednesday eventng Btble study 7 30 DANVIllE WESLEYAN , Rev R D Brown pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m morntng worshtp 10 45, youth servtce , 6 A5 p m eventng worsh ip 7 30 p m prayer and pratse, Wednesday , 7. 30 p m Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Re" Mar'lltn Morkm , poster Steve ltttle Sunday &e hool sup! Sunday school 10 a m , mormng worship , 11 a m Sunday even1ng war · shtp 7 30 Prayer meettng and Bible study Thursday 7 30 p m , youth servtee, 6 p m Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF COD Re v R E Robmson pas.tor Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh•p serv tce , 11 o m , evemng serv•ce 7 00 youth serv tce Wedn esday 7 OOp m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Musser , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a m . Roy S1gmon !IUpt , morntng worshtp 10:30, Sunday eventng service 7 30 mtd week service Wednesday , 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Re" Dole Bau poster , Sunday school 9 30 am morntng worship , 10 .t5 om .. evangel1s11c serv•c• 7 p m Wednesday )er.,.•ces - prayer and protse , 7 p m you th meeting 7 p m Men's prayer meettng, Saturday 7 p m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Bloke , pastor Sunday Schoo! 10 o m Robert Reed , sup! , Morning ser mon, 11 a m . Sunday ntght services Chrtsltan Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser· v• ce 8 p m , Preochmg 8 30 p m Mtdweek Prayer meeflng Wednesday 7 p m Al'lltn Reed, lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . loco led ol Rutland on New Ltmo Rood next to Forest Acre Pork Rev Roy Rouse pastor , Rober! Musser , Sunday School supt . Sunday school 10 30 a m , wor!lhtp 7 30 p m B1· ble Study Wednesday , 7 30 p m Satur day mght prayer serviCe 1 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger Watson paator. Mddred Ztegler , Sunday school supt Morn tng worshtp , 9:30 om., Sundaynhoo l 10 30 a m . a ... ening ser · VIC8 , 7 J0 MT UNION BAPTIST . Ceci l Co• . mtntster , Joe Sayre Sunday School Supermtenent Sunday schoRI. 9 45 a m ; even•ng worJhtp , 7 30 p m Prayer meehng , 7.30p.m Wednesday . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST . Randy Kaehler , pastor , Dennis Newland , Sunday school superintendent Sunday School 9 30 a.m ; mormng church ser· vice , 10 30 om ; Sunday evening Bible study . 7p m. LET ART FAllS UNITED BReTHREN , Re< Fffelond Norris , pastor: Floyd Noml, supt Sundoy school , 9.30 om morni ng 10:30 o.m Prayer servtee sermon MIPDLEP~RT NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE •• KERMIT'S KORN'ER Pomero y, Ohto PHARMACY Pomeroy RIGGS USED CARS, INC. __ £q_,.,_ c-o o· Chtattr St Rt 7 Ph ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Ph 949 -9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET A PU8l.IC- UNWJLLJNG ... LOHSE Wr Ftll Doctor s' Prtscrtpftons "2-UU A STOLEN PAJNTIN6 •' " Thank yon fur my d u ll ant! uur other lDYb.:: exclrumed Mary "And take c are of Mommy and Duddy ... w:Jde d ,Jame " ll elp Billy n()t lube lonely m t11c hospital, offered Bobby for his httle S<:h uol fncnd of Y,our Choice This C hildren bchc'e 111 pmyer 'Iltey he h~ve tl!eir pmyers are h eunlm e XllCily t11e word~ t11ey u~e. l11e y say Si mply RIDENOUR SUPPLY NATIONAL TREASURES- WHAT C:AN ONE 00? • •' FURNITURE & HAAQWARE Homtlltl S..ws whalls 10 tJ1eir heartH, trusung Moms promtse t1111t t11ey can talk lu God anu be h eard CONI'OUNP But so m eu m es t11e adult he art is s kepucal We won· de r if prayer really does any good - w h e t11e r ilts heard It is u1en we need t11e simple tnu;l of a c h1ld We mu s t remember that, throu gh the ages, "!en have foun~ 1 TO HeLP PROl"E'CT OUFI THAT SNIVCLINS of Your Choice This Sunday cr• AALon EsviLLE answers tlnuugh t11 c C hurc h 'I11ere God speal<s wtth perfect w 1sdom to tJ1c hearts of I Its c hildren. Attend church tl1is Sunday AND CONDeMNED ! PU8LIC·TOADVINI7 • .• ~T~l 1 WONPER. HOW CHRI7 WILL TAKe THe NeWS~ EITHER GST RID OF THE- TIBER I>J :z.+ HOUR$ .. OR MY WHOLE' PROPERTY WILL Be 5el7.eD TH~e NO~Y Nl!h,H80R~! AND PON'r WAIS'TI: YOO ~ SYMPATHY OfrJ HIM! TH I"SK 0 ~ ME AND THAT .1000- A·DAY E'KCU5E FOR A MAYOR.-!! FINEH The Storr Wtth A Heart Ractnt Ptl. f4t ·2f26 P. J. PAUl!Y, Attend the Church of Your Choice AGENT of Columbtn, 0 . Moll This Sunday. W. Mliln ft2 -2l11 Pomeroy & of \our Choice This Sunda~ the Church ot' \ our Choice This Sunday. SunDay John I 1·23 Reuter -Brogan Insurance SeNices T u ~sday WAID CROSS SONS STORE Grocert.s- Gtner•l MerchandiM R•clne Mf-2550 Wlnt LUCk WE H:>H'T HAVE ltl USE THI!M . 1'1) MUCH PREFER TO DEAL WITH BAHD-§11/Cl \IIIT\4 MY !!!lBii' ~! .'' '• . 'f Mon day John 1 25·34 E Main Pomeroy BUT OH, NAN ... THERE 9URI! ARE A LOT 0' CARPETS T' l!fj!T! Nationwide IPII Co. • ' ·. ... VIRGIL B. TEARJRD SR. 214 Second John 1 35 51 Wednesday John 2 l 11 Thut sday John 2 12·25 Fnday Attend The Church John 3 1· 16 Saturday John 3 17 36 Of Your Choice of your Choice This want him qone from here in an hoL<r or Is that t.hinq still in ~our rtr-----, qaraqe. .,• l• l call the cops! 'I PIZZA SHACK E•t In or C•rry Out 126 E Mltn 99'1 6304 pomeroy MARK 't STORE Attend The Church Middleport of Your Choice This Sunday .' • ' NVMPH( AND WHAT Wednesday, 7 30p .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Harbert Grote , pastor Fronk Rtffle sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh1p ser.,.tce, 11 a m and 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev . Floyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wrtght , Sunday School Supt Morn · mg Worsh•p 9 30 a .m .. Sunday School 10 20 o m Wednesday Proyer and Bible Study 7 30 p m Sunday evenmg warship 7 30 p m. Chotr Pract•ce Thu,.sday , 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Charles Ruuell , Sr mtntster Rtck Maco mber, supt Sunday school , 9 30 o m , worshtp !1erv1ce 10 30 am Bible Study Tuesday 7 30p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA TIER DAY SAINTS, Portland Raone Road Wtlliom Roush , pastor Phyll1s Stobort, Sunday School Supt. Sun day School 9 30 a m Mormng worship 10 30om , Sunday eventng servtce 7 p m Wednesday eventng prayer serviCes, 7 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worshtp serviCe , 9 30 o m Sunday school 10 30 a m Btble Study and prayer servtce Thursday, 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH . K'ngsbury Rood Gary Kmg , poster Sunday school , 9 30 o m , Rolph Car l. supenntendent, eventng worshtp 7 30 p m Prayor meetmg , Wednesday 7 30 p .m LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN , George F Ptckens pastor Wallace Damewood Supt B1ble School , 9 .45 o m Preochmg ser'<ltCe 10 -45 a m . ftrsl and thtrd Sun days , 7 p m second and fourth Sundays Btblestudy , 6 p m Tuesdays HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev Okey Cart, pastor Sunday School 9 30 Morning service, 10 30 a m , Sunday eventng and Thursday even1ng servtees ot 700pm FREEDOM COSPEL MISSION ol Bold Knob Rev lawrence Gluesencamp Sr , pastor, Roger Willford , Sr ., Sunday school supt Sunday school 9·30 a , avenmg wor · sh1p , 7·30 p.m Prayer meettng , Wednes· day 7 30 p m Youth meeting , Sunday , 5 30 p m . w1th Don and Martha Meadows tn charge WHITES CHAPEL , Coal'lltlle RO Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , worsh1p servtce, 10.30 a m B1ble study and prayer serv1ce. Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Brad Henderson , pastor , Herb Elltotl Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 9 30 om mornmg worshtp and com union 10 30 om. . RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH ' Amos Ttllts pastor , Donny Tdlts, Sunday School Sup I Sunday School , 9 30 a m followed by morntng worshtp Sunday 7.00 p.m Prayer eventng serv1ce meet1ng , Wednesday , 7 OOp m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Lloyd D Grimm, Jr pastor Sunday school , 9:30a.m. , worship serv1ce , 10 30 o m . Broadcast live over WMPO. young people's service , 7 p .m . Evangelistic Jer· vtee , 7 ·30 p m Wednesday service , 7 30 pm . FIRST SOUTHERN. BAPTIST . Corner of So· cond and Anderson , Mason . Pottor Fronk lowth•r Sunday ~ehool. 9 .45 a .m .. wor· ship servtce, 11 a .m . and 70:)0 p m . Week · ly Bible Sl udy , Wodnooday. 7:30pm . MASON CHURCH Of CHRIST. Moiler Sl , Mason , W . Vo . Auriee Mick, P.CJStor Sun · day Bible Studr, 10 am Worship 11 a .m . and 7 p. m Bib e Study Wednesday 7 p m ., . Vocal music MASON ASSEMBLY OF COD . Dudd,ng lone , Mason W Vo Rev Ronnte 8. Ro111:1 . Pastor , Sunday School 9 45 a m . Morr'ling Worship 11 o ,.., f'iem ng Service 1 30 Your donlt.eL,J is doinQ all the incmeratinq around l' This Sm1day The Church GASOLINE ALLEY ..,· p m Wednesday Women s Mtntstnes 9 a m (meelmg and pr ayer Prayer and 81· ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev Willtom Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m . James Hughes, supt , eventng ser 'lltce 7 30 p m Wednesdoy evemng prayer meettng, 7 30 p m Youth prayer ser.,.tce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH letart , W Va Rt I , Mark Irwin , pastor Worshtp servtces 9 30 a m , Sunday school 11 0 m eventng worshtp 7 30 p m Tuesday cottpge prayer meetmg and Bible study 9 30 om Worshtp servtce , Wednesday , 7 30p m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . now locoled on Pomeroy Ptke, County Rood 25 near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood , pastor Ser· vtces on Sunday at 10 30 o m and 7 30 p m. w tth Sunday school 9 30 o .m Bible study, Wednesday 7 30p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC Pearl St Middleport Rev O'Dell Manley, pastor , Sonny Hudson, Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9 30 o m even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m . Prayer and praise servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Miller Bible Sunday study , Wednesday , 7 30 p.m School , 10om Sunday mght serviCe , 7 30 pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Homson.,.rlle Rood , Dewey Kmg pastor , Ed1son Weaver osstsfant Henry Eblin Jr , Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 a m , morntng worshtp , 11 a m Sun day even tng serviCe, 7 30, prayer meeting Thursday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF COD Not Penfeco!ltal , Rev George Otler , pas. tor . Worshtp servtce Sunday , 9 45 a .m Sunday school 11 o .m , worship servtce, 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meeting, 7 30 p m MT HERMON Untied Brethren Church Sunday School 9 30 o m Wonhtp service 10 -45 o m Preachtng servtces every Sun· day alternating with C. E Wedne&day prayer meettng 7 30 p.m Rev Jamea leach poator Dovtd Holter, lay leader JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 1 mile east of Rutland 1unclton of Route 12.4 and Noble Summtt Rood (T· 17.4) Sunday B•ble lee· ture . 9 30 a . , Wotchtowar study, 10.30 om , Tuesday Bible study , 7 and 8 15 p m Thursday , tneocra!•c school , 7:30 p m , servtce meetmg, 8 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church leland Holey , pastor Sunday school , 10 o .m .. evening service, 7.30 p. m Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.30p.m. CHURCH OF COD of Prophecy, located on the 0 J Whilo Rood off highway 160. Sunday School 10 a .m. Superintendent John Loveday . First Wednesday night of month CPMA servtces , second Wednes· day WMB meeling , lhlrd lhrough llllh youth service. George Croyle, ppstor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - S70 Cranl Sl .. Mtddleport, Rev . Don Bloke , pastor Sun· day school. 9.30 a .m. , morning worship , 10 30 o .m ; evening worship , 7 p m .: Wedneadoy evening Bible study and prayer mHting 7 p m Affiliated with Southern 6optlst Convention.. . !RADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood, pastor; Harry Hen · driC'k&, superintendent , Sunday school , 9:30a.m .. morning worship , 10:30 a.m ., e"¥enlng worship. 7 p m Wedne&doy Bible atudy , 7 p m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Goorgo't Creek Road Rev C J lenlley pastor; John F6llure, superintendent. Church 1choal. 9·30 om , morning worship , 10.30, evenln~ 'ervtee, 7 p m . Yo1o1th meeting Sunday . 6 p m &ible study In depth , Wednesday , 7 p m Classes for oil ages Nursery prov1ded for worship ser· vice ST PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy The Rev William Mtddleswarth Pastor Sunday School at 9·45 a.m and Church Servtces 11 o m SACRED HEART , Rev Fotl1er Paul 0 Welton pastor Phone 992-2825 Saturday evening Man 7 30 Sunday Man 8 and 10 a m . Conless1on . Saturday , 7-7 301 p.m VICTORY BAPTIST - On 1he Roule 7 bypau. James E. Keesee , pastor Sunday !lchool 10 om morning worshtp 11 om , evening ser'lltce, 7 . TRINITY Chdshon Assembly Coolville Gtlbert Spencer , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a m morntng worship , 11 o m. Sunday evening serv•ce, 7 30 p m . midweek prayer serviCe Wednesday , 7 30 p m. MOUNT Olt'o'e Commumty Church lawrence Bush, pastor, Max Folmer, Sr Supenntendent Sunday School and morn mg worshtp, 9 30 a m Sunday evamng ser.,.ICe, 7 p m., Vouth meeting and Btble atudy , Wednesday, 7 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason, meet at Untted Steel Workers Union Hall , Railroad Street Mason . Pastor, Re'll . Jay Mttchell Mormng worshtp 9 .45 o m Sunday Praye r meehng School 10 30 o m HAPPENED TO YOUR Wednesday , 7 30 p m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden , pastor . Cornelius Bunch . supenntendent. Su'l1doy school, 9 30 o.m , second and fourth Sundays worship ser· vlceot2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourlh ond Main St Ml,ddleport Rev Colvtn Minnts , pastor Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sun day school 9 30 om .. worshtp service 10.A5a m . NORTH BETHEL United Methodtst Church, Rev . Charles Dom1gan , pastor Sunday School , 9 30 o m ., Wonhip Ser vtce , 10 45 o.m , Sunday Bible Study , 7 00 p m , Wednesday prayer m•eting, 7 .30 pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, l{oute 1, Sl1ade. Po~ tor Don Block Affiliated with Southern Bopt11t Conventton. Sunday &ehool , I ·30 p .m. Sunday worahtp , 2.30 p. m. Thursday evenmg Btbla study, 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Racine Route 12-4, Wtlllam Hoback, pastor . Sun day school 10 a .m .. Sunday evenmg ser vke, 6:30 p.m . Wednesdav eentng ser 'llice , 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev. Freeland Norris pastor. Dan Cheadle, Supt Sun· day School , 9·30 o .m Morning Wonhtp 10 30om. Prayer Service. alternate Sun· day1 . Team P.ts. Royal Crown 14 Jack's Datry Bar 12 31n0ne 12 Pickens Hardware 12 Sarah Gibbs, Dep. Reg 12 Waldntg Trucking I) High series ·· Darrell Dugan 606, Marelen Wilson 535 ; John Tyree 561, Lori Johnson A99. Htgh game ·· John Tyree 241 , Marlene Wilson 222 , Darrell Dugan 220, Belly Smith 191. Team series .. 3 In One 2075 . Team Game · Jack' s Datry Bar 765 E~rly Wednesday Mixed League Jan. 2, 1980 Team Pis. Zlde's Sport Shop 14 Smlth·Nelson Motors 10 Swisher Lohse D•ugs 10 Headquarters 6 Longshots 6 Tony's Carry Out 2 High series ·· Charlie VanMeter 575, Pat Carson 492, Larry Dugan 574, Debt Hawley 480. Htgh pan\e .. Charlie VanMeter 209, carolyn Bachner 201 ; Larry Dugan 203, Pat Carson 191 . Team sertes .. Smith· Nelson 2001. Tea'\ game ·· Smith· Nelsoh 701 . ACROIIS 4 Taro root 1 carroll or 5 PIWJtltrin8 SYn1ey 8 Eat away 1 Wltclt's home 7 And not lll'lowed field 8 As MUISO!lni u Gel up wu called 1.1 Aslalre • t Hebrew ilqlers fJlm prophet 15 'lbll1pmajlg 11 Wllirl It Fish 11 WeathercoCk 17 Agnes's 18 "Beetle Span!ab Balley" IWIIOIIIte character It " 1' Regret· from care table IS FUm meany Zl Man's name Jack Z1 BaaebaU's r1 AccomC.rew ponyinl! zz Baseball's • Earl Wedneoday lillxed League Jan. 9, 1980 Team Swlsherr ·Lohse Drugs Smlth·NeiSon Motors %Ide's Sport Shop Headquarters Long Sho1s Pts. 18 • 16 16 10 10 II J1lopy I WENT TO BED THERE MUST BE SOMETHIN6 W~UII'lt1 AI WITH ME BUT I'M STILL TIRED.. Slaughter 34 Awaken prudence Z5 Munched Zl Sea : Fr. 35 Soviet lake :l'lllalian Z8 British naval lava source 38 Give off station 10 Obstacle IZ One kind of nu 3t Handle U Metric measure u Beatty Y"osterday's Cryptoquote: YOUNG MEN MAKE GREAT MISTAKES IN l.JFE; FOR ONE THING THEY IDEAI.JZE LOVE TOO MUCH.-BENJAMIN JOWETT S1 Yometi'a ,. ~ 1910 Klnt F..hlr.. S~lut., IM capllil MY PARTNER! 8, Movie "The 0 I " 17; Sneak Previews 33 8 00-Shlrloy 3,15; B.A. D. Cats 6, 13," lncred tble Hulk 11, 10 , Washington Week ln Rev iew 20,33; Movie "Phantom of the Rue Morgue" 17 8 30-Wall Slreet Week 20,33; 9 .ro-Movle "The Late. Show" 3,15; American Music Awards 6, 13, Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Capitol Beat 33; Free to Choose 20. 9. 30-Theodore Bundy 33. 10 OG-Oallas 8, 10; Perspective on Greatness 17; News 20, David Susskind l3 10 JO--Over Easy 20. 11 Co-News 3,6, 8, 10, 13,1S; NBA Baskelboll 17: Dlck -Cavett 20. Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 11 3o- Tonight 3.15; Charlie's Angels 6. Movie "Death In Deep Water" 8; ABC News 33: Movie " Hatchet for a Honeymoon" 10, Movie " Firecreek" 13 . 12 40- FB I 6; 1 : 00- Midnlghl Special 3,15; Movie "Lost Women" 10 15-News 17, I 20--Movle "The X from Outer Space" 17 . 2 30- News 3, 3 ·OS-Movle " Summer Holiday" 17: 5 20Love, Amerlcen Style 17. SSMan'aname • Oleaplabrlc .. AbbOII, to Collelio a Papal I headdreU H llello II llicblrd KJ I or'Mlcbael .Coupled DOWN .=- 1 DJity- r city I"Moon MUWu" lad " DAILY CRYPT()QtJOTE - •(' Here'B how to work It: AltYDLB A AXIl ,. la . LONGFKLLOW , limply •Iandi lot 11101het. In lhll Out ~ sample A ls UHCIIor tilt lhroe L'a, )!: lor tho two O'o, etc. Sln1le letters, apoatropboa. 1M Jonllb and formation of the warda are til bllill· Eadl day lho cadoleltera are dlfl'erenL. , BFEMH ' VB . MHIIMBSM VD ' VCI Y 1.0 BIt M T AVLFB ,. ·KXM \ YFHK YMFIHFAA ~ tJ t J I I XJ I.HERNETj I I K WA6 C!OlVENA L.IFT WHI!!N HE AR!tiVED. Now arrange the cin::led GVKJI:AMT .... GM 'XFROVI. HEOKX \ Yeslerday'l 'I-··Wtn ten.ra to IOrm 1ho aurprtM · u sug· gu1td ltV 1ho- cartoon. Prlnr IIMWIT liM: [' YAFOBAJ FIM 1 tENGLIT C&YPTOctUOTBI ' VCI .0 "'::t.. '-;"' - - ... zJIUmlnlap 710 . YOU WERE ALONG '10 I:>E FRIDAY,JANUARY 18,1980 EARL'( LAST NIGHT, Yesterday's Allnrer 24 Juris· 33 Movie dog II AntiC'" Jl Bride-lo-be party Team PIS. Pic kens Hardware 10 Royal Crown 10 Jack's Dairy Bar 8 Sarah Gibbs, Dept. Reg. 8 31n0ne 6 Waldnlg Trucking 6 High S@ries - Charlie VanMeter 561, Debl Hawley 594 ; Larry Dugan 551, Betty Smith 500. High game .. Larry Dugan 233, Debl Hawley 216; Jell Wilson 221, Debl Hawley 191 .. Team series · Jack' s Dairy Bar 1989. Team game · Waldnio Trucking BESIDES IT NEVER i\QJLD 1VE HAPPENED IF Television Viewing ltr THOMAS JOSEPH Early Sunday Mixed League Dec. 30, 1979 HUSTLE LE5SON :t WEWTTO. ON MY JACKET diNMVJtlf Tony 's Carry Out 2 H 1gh series John Tyree 562, Debi Hawley 530; Chari ie VanMeter 540, Helen Phelps 47B. High game •· Charlie VanMeter 234, Oebl Hawley 210; Bill Porter and John Tyree 210, Betty Smith 181 . Team series ·· Headquarters 1991 . Team game .. Headquarters 783 Tuesday Triplicate League January B. 1980 Standings Team Pts. Conrlch Coal 16 FriendlY Tavern 12 Melgslnn 6 Royal crown Cola 6 No. 2 4 Reuter· Brogan Ins. 4 High Individual game .. Gerrl Rought 194; Bel!ky Kloes 191; Belly Smith 186. . Hloh series - Gerrl Rought 547 ; CindY Mayle 509; Betty Smlth501. Team ljlgh gome -· Friendly • Tavern 507. Te1m nigh series .. Friendly Tavern 1464. MAN HERE! . . ~ 1 HAD "Ttl DANCE WI'TH · $c:UI£0Ve AT 'THE • NO.V, N'IA.w,OON1T 60 FUMIN' AN[] FUSSIN ' AI3 0UT A STI<I\Y HAIR CrTY! J!.M A NEW AtmiRIT/9? Local bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mixed League Jan . 6, 1980 1 LEFT 'mAT BE HIND IN CENTRAL I I Jrr("""l....I-x-.I......) /M-a """"new) FEMA~E KNACK ARBOR DINGHY ' l MtiWtrf It comes to used C:lte, lt'l hard to drlvt lhla1IIOH deye- A BARGAIN ' ,. __ .._,.. _.....,,"""'"'"'""-*"·11-.... ................. ,....,.,, ,loi:M.Notwooi.N.... 01t41..lnafudll~ UfM. lddfell, lip OOdt iM IIIU:e IIMctl PQ'alM to NtllfiP¢1 hal I I. SATURDAY,JANUARV 19,1910 5:45-World at Large 17 ; 6 ·ooSocletles In Transition 10, Human Dimension 17. 6: »-Solurdoy Report 3; U.S. Form Report 10; lt's·Your Business 17. 7:~8 1 g Blue Marble 3; Porky Pig 8, It's Your Business 10. Ken. lucky Atleld 13: Three Stooge•· Little Roscels 17. ·7: 30-Little Rascals 3: Bay City Rollero15. Matters of Lifo 6; Not lor Women Only 10; Spider· Woman 13. a:~odzllla, Globetrotters 3, 15r Superfrlends 6,13 : Mighty Mou...Heckle &• Jeckle 8,10: Ultra Man 17; Woman's Place33. 8·30-Perlrldge Family 17: Planet 'of Man 33. 9:oo-Fred & Barney 3, 15; Plastic Man 6,13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8,10 ; Maverick 17; Family Portrait 33. lO :OD-Movle J'The Hound of the Baskervllles" 17; Consumer Experience 33. 10 30-0offy Duck 3. 15; Scooby Scrappy·Dao 6,13: Popeye 8: ~ovle "Heller IO Pink Tights" a. 10. a. 11 : DO-Casper the Angelo 3,15: GroWing Years 33 . 11 3Q-Jelscins 3; Glgglesnort Holel 6; Fat Albert 8; Action News for Kjds 13; PTL Clyb 15. 11.00-Hol Hero Sandwich 3: •._ .Weekend Special 6,13; Shau,ml 12 :30- Amerlcan Bendstand 13 1 Point of VIew 6, Tarzan-Super 7 8, MOIJie " Life Begins for Andy Hardy " 10; , Market to M.!lrket 33. I ~Bob Zuffelolo Basketball 3, Columbus Bowling Classic 6; West VIrginia Ouldoors 33 30-College Basketb.!lll 3, IS ; VIewpoint 8, Gale Catletl : Basketball 13; Old Houseworks 33 2 oo-college Bi!sketball 8, Mario & the Magic Mavle Mach ine 13 ; Masterpiece Theatre 33 2: 15-Movle " Slave Girls of Sheba" 17. 2 · ~ 1n The Know 10, Tri State· Today & ·romorrow 13 . 3 llO-Pro Bowling 6, 13; Voyage to the Bollom of tho ~eo 10; Up slalrs, Downstairs 33 J 30-Coll"!!e Baskotboll3, 15, 4:C10Golf 8, 10; All Creatures Great & Small 33. 4. 15-Movle " Night Creatures" 17 • 30-Wide World ot Sporls 6,13; S . ~Sporto Speclaculor 8, That Nashville Music 10, Lap Quilling 20; Poldark II 33. 5 30-Ftorter Wagoner 10; Setter Way 15; Gorden Spot 20. 6 llO-News 3, 10; Concern I , God Has The Answer 15; Wrestling 17, Upstairs, Downstairs 20, Cal ch 33. 6 »-NBC News 3.15; News 6, Muppel Show 8; CBS News 10; Action Newsmaker 13; Know Your Schools 33. 7 oo-An Inside Look 3, Lawrence Welk 1.5; Htte Haw 6,8, Super · Memories of the Super Bowl 10; Celebration of Women 13; Once Upon A Classic 20,33 . 7 . 30- Don(e Fever 3; Boot ot Groucho 20; World War II : G. I. Diary 33 8 : ~hlpo 3, 15; Lovl Baal 6, 13; Chlsholms 8, 10; Pop Gceo the Country 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Dave Allen at Lorge 33. 8 30-That Nashville Music 17; Two Ronnles 33 . 9 ~BJ & the Bear 3,15; Movle " Harvey" 17; VIsions 20; Movie • "Roseanne McCoy" 33 . lO : ~Prlme Time Saturday 3, is; Fantaoy Is. 6, 13; Bealrlce Arthur 8,10 10: 3o-Don't Bather Me, I'm Learning 20. 11 : DO-News 3,6,1, 10, 13, 15; NH L HIJ(key 17; Harold Lloyd' t World of Comedy 33. 11·15- ABC Newt 6;' 11 30-Collego Baokelball 3; Salurday Night llve15: Movie "Spell of Evil" 6; Movie " Birds of Prey" 8; Movie "The Assassination Bureau" 10; Movie "Frankenstein" J 3. 1 OG-Movle "The Invisible Man's Revenge" 13. 1 »-Saturday Nighl Live 3, 2 ·30- · ABC News 13. J ·OG-Mavle " Tne Stranger" 17 , 3 30-Movle " The Amazing Dr. Clltterhouse" 3. A .5.5--love, American Style 17 ; S:oo--Movle ''The Conspirators' ' 3 SUNDAY,JANUAI'o:Y 20,t980 5· »-Church Service 17 ; 6· CJOAmerlcan Problems & Challenges 10; Between the Lines 17. 6 30-Chrlstopher Closeup 3, Better Way 8; Treehouse Club 10; Adlon Newsmaker 13. 7· ~ThiS Is The Life 3; Jerry Folwell 8, Urban League 10; Jimmy Swaggart 17; Gospel Outreacn 13. 7 »-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Sounders 6; Jerry Folwell 10; The Bible Answers 13; Jimmy Sweggart 15; II It Written 17. 8 ~mon Choir 3. Day of Discovery 8; Grace Callledral 6, Evangelical Oulroach 13; Three Stoageo 17; Seoame St 20,33. B.30-0ro1 Roberto 3: Contact 6; James Robison 10 ; Lower Llghthouoo 13; Open Bible 15. 9·oo-Goopo1 Singing Jublleo 3: Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbird 6; Christian Center 8; Rev Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Loot In Space 17: Mloter Rogan 20,33 , 9 .»-Robert Schuller 8: Eloc. Co 33; It Is Written 10; Rev. A.A. West 13; Sesame St. 20. lO· ~Humon Dlmonolan 3: Kids Are P-lo Too 6: Mavle "EI Greco" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17 : Studio See 33 . . 9: »-Robert Schuller 8: Eloc. Ca. 33, Rev R A. West 13; Seaame St. 20 . ' 10 : ~Human Dimension 3: Kids Are Pooplt Tao 6; Movlt " EI Greco" 10; Jimmy Swoggart 13; Gospel Singing JubiiM 15; Hazel 17; StudiO See 33. 10·._Emest Angley I; Movie "Jlm Thorpe-All American" 17; 3·2·1 Coolact 20, Big Blue Marble 33 11 :ro--Rax Humbord 15; Elac:. Ca. 20. Footstapt 33. 11 : 3Q-8111 Dance Outdoor'l 3; Animal&, Anlm•la, Animals ,,13; Face Tht Nation I; Big Blut Marblt 20; Unicorn Ttltt 33. 12·00-Moot TM Preu 3,15; luuis & Anowers6,13; NBA Bukelball 8, 10; Ohio Journal :ZO; Movie "Lana Stir Raldtrs" 33. 12 : 30-At Issue ·3 ; College Baskelball17; Olrectlonl 6; Klds Are Pooplo Too 13: This 11 The ~lie 15; Nave 20. 1 : ~Bewitched 3; Aware 6; Insight 15; Movlt "Roseenna McCoy" 33. .,. �8-The Daily Senttnel, Mtddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., r'nday, Jan. 18, 1980 CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Re"' W H Pernn pastor Roy Moyer Sunday school supt Church Sc hool , 9 lS om wors t·up ser v•c• 10 30 o m Chotr rehearsal Tuesda11 7 30 p m under dtr&et ton of Al1ce Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner U n~on and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hendenon pas tor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Glen McCl un g supt morntng wor sh tp 10 30 a m , e'len tng u rvtce , 7 30 mtd -w . .kserytce , Wednesday , 7 :lOp m CRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Motn St , Pomeroy The Rev Rober t 8 Gro ves, rector Sunday se rvtces . at 10 30 o m whh Holy Commumon on the ftrs t Sunday ot each month and combmed wtth Mormng Prayer on teh tht rd Sun day Mormng Prayer and Sermon on all other Sundays of the month Ch u r~:h School and nursery core pr ovtded Coffee ho ur tn the Pansh Hall Lmmedtotely f ol lowtng the ser· VICe POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Motn St Netl Proudfoot pas tor Btble school 9 30 a m morn tng worst,•p I 0 30 a m , Youth meettngs, 6 30 p m , evenmg wors hip 7 30 Wednesday ntght prayer meatmg and B•ble 51udy, 7 30 p m THE SAlVATION ARMY li S Butternut Ava , Pomeroy En voy and Mrs Roy Wtn· tng , offtcen tn charge Sunday holiness meeting 10 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m Sunday school leader YPSM El otse Adams 7 30 p m sal vot 1on meehng venous speakers and mustc spectol s Thursday- 10 am to 2 p m lad tes Home l eague , all women mvt ted 7 30 p m prayer meetmg and Btble study Bob Estep , leader Rev Noel Herman , teacher . BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEl Route 1 Shade- Pa stor Bobby Elktna Sunday school , 5 p m , Sunday wors htp 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer servtee, 7·30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST , 200 W Mom St Conser vattve non tnstrumentol , Sunday worshtp , 10 am Bible study II o m worshtp 6 p m Wednesday Btble study , 7 p m OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURC H Rev Ralph Smtih , pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Mrs Worley Frcnct s s.upenntendent Pr eochmg servtces. ftrst & thtrd Sundays fo llowmg Sunday School CRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preaching 9:30am , ftrst and second Sun · doys of eoch month tf1trd and fourth Sun · days each month , worshtp ser.,.tce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eventngs at 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry Hetghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor Albert Dtttes, Sabbath School Supenntendent , Rtto Whtte. Sobboth School, Saturday afternoon ot 2 00. wtth Worah1p Service follow•ng ot 3.1 5. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHStster Harnett Worner Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m , mormng worsh1p 10 .45 om . THE HILAND CHAPEL . George Casto pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , e ... enmg worshtp 7 30 Thu rsday evemng prayer ServiCe , 7 3Q p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dovtd Mann mtntster W1lltam Watson , Sunday sc hool supt Sunday school 9 30 o m mormng worshtp 10·30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 2B2 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, Hershel McClure, Sunday school superintendent Sunday school . 9 JO o m , mornmg worshtp, I 0 30, even mg worsh•p 7 00 p m Midweek prayer servtce, 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY ENTE exler Ad , Langsvil le , Ohto Ra IY, e errell oturdoy Pastor Sunday School 11 pr&achtng servtces 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng Btble study ot 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bodey Run Road . Rev Emmett Rowson , pastor Handley Dunn supt Sunday school 10 a m Sunday evening servtce 7 30, Btble teochmg , 7 30 p m Thursday DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Roger C Turner pastor Sunday school 9:30 o m , Sunday mornmg worshtp , 10 30 Sunday eventng serviCe , 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley pastor ; Mn Russell Young , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Evemng worshtp 7 30, Wedne&doy prayer meeting 7 30 p .m . MT MORIAH CHURCH OF COD . Rac tne- Re" . James Sotte rf teld pa stor Morntng worsh1p 9 ,.45 a m , Sunday school. 10 .45 o .m evenmg worsh ip , 7 Tuesday , 7 30 p m lodtes prayer meet mg . Wednesday , 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Sucth and Palmer, the Rev Mark McClung , Sunday school 9 15 am Don Wt l!lon supermtendent. la cy Borton , osst supt Mornmg Wonhtp 10 15om B1ble study 10 30 a m at church , Youth meetmg , 7 30 p m Wednesday Wednesday ntght Btble study and prayer servtce , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M ,ddlepott 5th and Mom , Bob Melton, m1n15ter Mtke Gerlach supenn.tendent Terry Yankey youth mtntSter Btble school 9 30 a m morntng worsl-ltp , 10 30om youth group Sunday 6 30 p m evenmg worshtp , 7 30, prayer servtee 7 30 p m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev Jtm Broome pastor , Bdl Sunday Wh1te Sunday school supt school. 9 30om morn tng worshtp , 10 30 o m , Sunday evangeltstte meettng , 7 00 p m Prayer meet mg. Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dw1ght l 2avth dtrec· tor HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stncklm pastor Sunday chur ch school 9 30 a m Mrs Homer lee, supt mormng worshtp 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30om Rt chard Vaughan supt Mormng worshtp 10·30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worshtp ser\ltee 9 30 a.m . Sunday School 10 30 a r ~ Mn Sampson Hall supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF COD Rev Bob by Porter pastor Sunday school , lOam Sun day worshtp 11 a m Sunday e"en•ng servtce, 7 p m Wednesday Fomdy Tro t•ng Hour 7 p m Wednesday wonhtp ser viCe , 7 30p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Near Long Bottom Edsel Hart , pastor Sunday school , lOam Church, 7 30 p m prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m Thu rsday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Thi rd Ave . the Re" Wllltom Kmttel , pa1tor Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt Sun · day school, 10om Classes for oil ages, 7 30 Btble study , even•ng ser'llt ce Wednesday , 7 30 p m youth serv1ces, Fnday , 7.30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTI ST, Corner A sh and Plum , Noel Her rman , pastor Saturday rventng ser'o'ICe , 7 30 p m , Sun · day School. 10 30 a m MEIGS COOPERATI VE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W. Thomas , Otrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Robert McGee Rev Jame!l Corb1tt POMEROY . Sunday School 9 15 a .m . Worship service 10·30 a m C ho ~r r.eheor · sal , Wednesday , 7 p .m Rev Robert McGee, poltOt. I ENTERPRISE , WorJhtp 9 a m Church SchoollO a .m·. > ROCK SPRINGS. Churc~ School 10 a !" . Worship 10'a m . UMYF6:30p m FLATWOOO$. Church School 10 am . Worship 11 o .m MEIGS TIRE MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH . Chur ch School 9 30 am Wor shtp 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert Rob•nson , Pastor RUTLAND Church School 9 30 om Worsh1p 10 30 a m Wdbur Htlt Pa s to r CENTIR, INC. BOOK STORE Chur ch & Olt1Ct' Su pph t'~ GIFH Mtddl~port SALEM CE NTER Won1h1p 9 o rn Church Sc hoo l9 .. 5 a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Re'll Harvey Koch Jr FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church School 10o m MINERSVILLE Church School 9 o m Worship 10om ASBURY Church School 9 50 o m Wor shtp 11 o m Btble Study 7 30 p m Thurl day UMW ftst Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Oavtd Hams Rev Mark Flynn Re" Florence Smtih Htlton Wolfe BETHANY , (Dorcas). Worship 9 00 a m Church School I 0 00 a m CARMEL Chr uch School 9 30 o m Wor sh•p 10 30 a m 2nd and "''h Sundays APPLE G-ROVE Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Worsh tp 7 30 p m lsi and 3rd Sundays Prayer meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh tp supper ft r5 t Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART Chruch School 9 am Wors htp servtce I 0 a m Prayer meettng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second lues doy730pm RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schoo i i O o m , worshtp 11 o m Chotr proch ce Thursday , B p m LETART FALL S- Worshtp servtee-9 om Church School 10 a m MORNING STAR Worsh1p 9 30 om Church School 10 30 am , Youth Tuesdays 7 p m MORSE CHAPEL , Church Schoo l 9 30 a m Worsh1p 11 o m PORTLAND Church School 9 30 a m Wonhtp 11 a.m SUTTON Church School 9 30 a m Wor· shtp I sf and 3rd Sundays 10 30 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Richard W Thomas Duane Sydenstncker Sr John W Douglas Charles Domtgan JOPPA, Worsh1p 9 00 o m Church School10 00 o m CHESTER , Worshtp 9 om , Church School 10 o m Chotr Rehearsal 7 p m Wednesday B1ble Study, Wednesday s, 730pm LONG BOTTOM Sunday School ot 9 30 a m Eventng Worshtp at 7 30 p m Thurs· day Btble Study , 7 30 p m REEDSVIllf Sunday School 9 30 o m Morntng Worshtp 10 30om Evening War· shp 7 30 p m. Btble Study Wednesdays at 7 30 p.m ALFRED Sunday School at 9 AS o m Mornmg Warstup ot II a m Wednesday Ntght Prayer Meetmg, 7 30 p m . ST PAUL , (Tuppers Plo•ns) Sunday School 9 00 a m Morntng WorstHp at 10 00 am . Monday Ntght Bible Study 7 30 pm SOUTH BETHEL (S ilver Rtdge ) Sunday School 9 00 am Mormng Woshtp 10 00 o m Wednesday B•ble Study 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST servtces each Sunday 9 30 am George Ptcken s, pastor wtfh preachmg on ftrst ond thtrd Sunday of month Oltver Swam Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev Ketth Eblm pastor Sunday S<hool 9 30 a m leonard Gtlmore , hrst elder evenmg ser vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIOOE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden , mtntster B1ble clas!l 9 30 om mornmg worshtp 10 30 om e'llentng worshtp, 6 30 p m Wednesday Bible 5tudy , 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVIllE COMMUNITY Church . Sunday School servtee , 9 .tS a m , Worshtp serviCe, 10 30 Evangeltst1c Ser v•ce , 7 30 p m Wednesday , Proyer meettng , 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy Homsonvtlle Rd , Robert Purtell , pas tor BtU McElroy , Sunday school supt Sunday schoo l , 9 30 om , mormng worst·u p and communton 10 30 a m , Sunday warshtp Wednesday evenmg service, 7 p m prayer meeflng and Btble study, 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , p,ne Gro"e The Rev . W1lhom M1ddleswarth , Pastor Church servtces 9 30 o m Sunday School10 30 a.m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school , 9 30 am .. worshtp aervtce 10 30 a m Other meettngs os announced ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shuler , pastor Sunday $chool 9 30 a m Church serviCe, 7 p m , youth meeting , b p m Tue!ldoy Btble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Re" John A Coffman pastor Frankltn Imboden , chat rmon of the Boord of Chrts· ttun ltfe Sunday School , 9 30 a m , morn · mg worshtp , 10 30. Sunday even•ng war· shtp 7 30 p rn Prayer meeting Wednes · doy , 7 JOp m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don l Walker , Poster , Ronme Salser , Sunday school sup! Sunday school, 9 30 a m , morn tng worshtp , 10 40 o m Sunday evening war shtp, 7 30 Wednesday eventng Btble study 7 30 DANVIllE WESLEYAN , Rev R D Brown pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m morntng worshtp 10 45, youth servtce , 6 A5 p m eventng worsh ip 7 30 p m prayer and pratse, Wednesday , 7. 30 p m Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Re" Mar'lltn Morkm , poster Steve ltttle Sunday &e hool sup! Sunday school 10 a m , mormng worship , 11 a m Sunday even1ng war · shtp 7 30 Prayer meettng and Bible study Thursday 7 30 p m , youth servtee, 6 p m Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF COD Re v R E Robmson pas.tor Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh•p serv tce , 11 o m , evemng serv•ce 7 00 youth serv tce Wedn esday 7 OOp m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Musser , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a m . Roy S1gmon !IUpt , morntng worshtp 10:30, Sunday eventng service 7 30 mtd week service Wednesday , 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Re" Dole Bau poster , Sunday school 9 30 am morntng worship , 10 .t5 om .. evangel1s11c serv•c• 7 p m Wednesday )er.,.•ces - prayer and protse , 7 p m you th meeting 7 p m Men's prayer meettng, Saturday 7 p m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Bloke , pastor Sunday Schoo! 10 o m Robert Reed , sup! , Morning ser mon, 11 a m . Sunday ntght services Chrtsltan Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser· v• ce 8 p m , Preochmg 8 30 p m Mtdweek Prayer meeflng Wednesday 7 p m Al'lltn Reed, lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . loco led ol Rutland on New Ltmo Rood next to Forest Acre Pork Rev Roy Rouse pastor , Rober! Musser , Sunday School supt . Sunday school 10 30 a m , wor!lhtp 7 30 p m B1· ble Study Wednesday , 7 30 p m Satur day mght prayer serviCe 1 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger Watson paator. Mddred Ztegler , Sunday school supt Morn tng worshtp , 9:30 om., Sundaynhoo l 10 30 a m . a ... ening ser · VIC8 , 7 J0 MT UNION BAPTIST . Ceci l Co• . mtntster , Joe Sayre Sunday School Supermtenent Sunday schoRI. 9 45 a m ; even•ng worJhtp , 7 30 p m Prayer meehng , 7.30p.m Wednesday . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST . Randy Kaehler , pastor , Dennis Newland , Sunday school superintendent Sunday School 9 30 a.m ; mormng church ser· vice , 10 30 om ; Sunday evening Bible study . 7p m. LET ART FAllS UNITED BReTHREN , Re< Fffelond Norris , pastor: Floyd Noml, supt Sundoy school , 9.30 om morni ng 10:30 o.m Prayer servtee sermon MIPDLEP~RT NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE •• KERMIT'S KORN'ER Pomero y, Ohto PHARMACY Pomeroy RIGGS USED CARS, INC. __ £q_,.,_ c-o o· Chtattr St Rt 7 Ph ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Ph 949 -9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET A PU8l.IC- UNWJLLJNG ... LOHSE Wr Ftll Doctor s' Prtscrtpftons "2-UU A STOLEN PAJNTIN6 •' " Thank yon fur my d u ll ant! uur other lDYb.:: exclrumed Mary "And take c are of Mommy and Duddy ... w:Jde d ,Jame " ll elp Billy n()t lube lonely m t11c hospital, offered Bobby for his httle S<:h uol fncnd of Y,our Choice This C hildren bchc'e 111 pmyer 'Iltey he h~ve tl!eir pmyers are h eunlm e XllCily t11e word~ t11ey u~e. l11e y say Si mply RIDENOUR SUPPLY NATIONAL TREASURES- WHAT C:AN ONE 00? • •' FURNITURE & HAAQWARE Homtlltl S..ws whalls 10 tJ1eir heartH, trusung Moms promtse t1111t t11ey can talk lu God anu be h eard CONI'OUNP But so m eu m es t11e adult he art is s kepucal We won· de r if prayer really does any good - w h e t11e r ilts heard It is u1en we need t11e simple tnu;l of a c h1ld We mu s t remember that, throu gh the ages, "!en have foun~ 1 TO HeLP PROl"E'CT OUFI THAT SNIVCLINS of Your Choice This Sunday cr• AALon EsviLLE answers tlnuugh t11 c C hurc h 'I11ere God speal<s wtth perfect w 1sdom to tJ1c hearts of I Its c hildren. Attend church tl1is Sunday AND CONDeMNED ! PU8LIC·TOADVINI7 • .• ~T~l 1 WONPER. HOW CHRI7 WILL TAKe THe NeWS~ EITHER GST RID OF THE- TIBER I>J :z.+ HOUR$ .. OR MY WHOLE' PROPERTY WILL Be 5el7.eD TH~e NO~Y Nl!h,H80R~! AND PON'r WAIS'TI: YOO ~ SYMPATHY OfrJ HIM! TH I"SK 0 ~ ME AND THAT .1000- A·DAY E'KCU5E FOR A MAYOR.-!! FINEH The Storr Wtth A Heart Ractnt Ptl. f4t ·2f26 P. J. PAUl!Y, Attend the Church of Your Choice AGENT of Columbtn, 0 . Moll This Sunday. W. Mliln ft2 -2l11 Pomeroy & of \our Choice This Sunda~ the Church ot' \ our Choice This Sunday. SunDay John I 1·23 Reuter -Brogan Insurance SeNices T u ~sday WAID CROSS SONS STORE Grocert.s- Gtner•l MerchandiM R•clne Mf-2550 Wlnt LUCk WE H:>H'T HAVE ltl USE THI!M . 1'1) MUCH PREFER TO DEAL WITH BAHD-§11/Cl \IIIT\4 MY !!!lBii' ~! .'' '• . 'f Mon day John 1 25·34 E Main Pomeroy BUT OH, NAN ... THERE 9URI! ARE A LOT 0' CARPETS T' l!fj!T! Nationwide IPII Co. • ' ·. ... VIRGIL B. TEARJRD SR. 214 Second John 1 35 51 Wednesday John 2 l 11 Thut sday John 2 12·25 Fnday Attend The Church John 3 1· 16 Saturday John 3 17 36 Of Your Choice of your Choice This want him qone from here in an hoL<r or Is that t.hinq still in ~our rtr-----, qaraqe. .,• l• l call the cops! 'I PIZZA SHACK E•t In or C•rry Out 126 E Mltn 99'1 6304 pomeroy MARK 't STORE Attend The Church Middleport of Your Choice This Sunday .' • ' NVMPH( AND WHAT Wednesday, 7 30p .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Harbert Grote , pastor Fronk Rtffle sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh1p ser.,.tce, 11 a m and 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev . Floyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wrtght , Sunday School Supt Morn · mg Worsh•p 9 30 a .m .. Sunday School 10 20 o m Wednesday Proyer and Bible Study 7 30 p m Sunday evenmg warship 7 30 p m. Chotr Pract•ce Thu,.sday , 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Charles Ruuell , Sr mtntster Rtck Maco mber, supt Sunday school , 9 30 o m , worshtp !1erv1ce 10 30 am Bible Study Tuesday 7 30p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA TIER DAY SAINTS, Portland Raone Road Wtlliom Roush , pastor Phyll1s Stobort, Sunday School Supt. Sun day School 9 30 a m Mormng worship 10 30om , Sunday eventng servtce 7 p m Wednesday eventng prayer serviCes, 7 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worshtp serviCe , 9 30 o m Sunday school 10 30 a m Btble Study and prayer servtce Thursday, 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH . K'ngsbury Rood Gary Kmg , poster Sunday school , 9 30 o m , Rolph Car l. supenntendent, eventng worshtp 7 30 p m Prayor meetmg , Wednesday 7 30 p .m LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN , George F Ptckens pastor Wallace Damewood Supt B1ble School , 9 .45 o m Preochmg ser'<ltCe 10 -45 a m . ftrsl and thtrd Sun days , 7 p m second and fourth Sundays Btblestudy , 6 p m Tuesdays HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev Okey Cart, pastor Sunday School 9 30 Morning service, 10 30 a m , Sunday eventng and Thursday even1ng servtees ot 700pm FREEDOM COSPEL MISSION ol Bold Knob Rev lawrence Gluesencamp Sr , pastor, Roger Willford , Sr ., Sunday school supt Sunday school 9·30 a , avenmg wor · sh1p , 7·30 p.m Prayer meettng , Wednes· day 7 30 p m Youth meeting , Sunday , 5 30 p m . w1th Don and Martha Meadows tn charge WHITES CHAPEL , Coal'lltlle RO Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , worsh1p servtce, 10.30 a m B1ble study and prayer serv1ce. Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Brad Henderson , pastor , Herb Elltotl Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 9 30 om mornmg worshtp and com union 10 30 om. . RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH ' Amos Ttllts pastor , Donny Tdlts, Sunday School Sup I Sunday School , 9 30 a m followed by morntng worshtp Sunday 7.00 p.m Prayer eventng serv1ce meet1ng , Wednesday , 7 OOp m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Lloyd D Grimm, Jr pastor Sunday school , 9:30a.m. , worship serv1ce , 10 30 o m . Broadcast live over WMPO. young people's service , 7 p .m . Evangelistic Jer· vtee , 7 ·30 p m Wednesday service , 7 30 pm . FIRST SOUTHERN. BAPTIST . Corner of So· cond and Anderson , Mason . Pottor Fronk lowth•r Sunday ~ehool. 9 .45 a .m .. wor· ship servtce, 11 a .m . and 70:)0 p m . Week · ly Bible Sl udy , Wodnooday. 7:30pm . MASON CHURCH Of CHRIST. Moiler Sl , Mason , W . Vo . Auriee Mick, P.CJStor Sun · day Bible Studr, 10 am Worship 11 a .m . and 7 p. m Bib e Study Wednesday 7 p m ., . Vocal music MASON ASSEMBLY OF COD . Dudd,ng lone , Mason W Vo Rev Ronnte 8. Ro111:1 . Pastor , Sunday School 9 45 a m . Morr'ling Worship 11 o ,.., f'iem ng Service 1 30 Your donlt.eL,J is doinQ all the incmeratinq around l' This Sm1day The Church GASOLINE ALLEY ..,· p m Wednesday Women s Mtntstnes 9 a m (meelmg and pr ayer Prayer and 81· ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev Willtom Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m . James Hughes, supt , eventng ser 'lltce 7 30 p m Wednesdoy evemng prayer meettng, 7 30 p m Youth prayer ser.,.tce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH letart , W Va Rt I , Mark Irwin , pastor Worshtp servtces 9 30 a m , Sunday school 11 0 m eventng worshtp 7 30 p m Tuesday cottpge prayer meetmg and Bible study 9 30 om Worshtp servtce , Wednesday , 7 30p m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . now locoled on Pomeroy Ptke, County Rood 25 near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood , pastor Ser· vtces on Sunday at 10 30 o m and 7 30 p m. w tth Sunday school 9 30 o .m Bible study, Wednesday 7 30p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC Pearl St Middleport Rev O'Dell Manley, pastor , Sonny Hudson, Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9 30 o m even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m . Prayer and praise servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Miller Bible Sunday study , Wednesday , 7 30 p.m School , 10om Sunday mght serviCe , 7 30 pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Homson.,.rlle Rood , Dewey Kmg pastor , Ed1son Weaver osstsfant Henry Eblin Jr , Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 a m , morntng worshtp , 11 a m Sun day even tng serviCe, 7 30, prayer meeting Thursday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF COD Not Penfeco!ltal , Rev George Otler , pas. tor . Worshtp servtce Sunday , 9 45 a .m Sunday school 11 o .m , worship servtce, 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meeting, 7 30 p m MT HERMON Untied Brethren Church Sunday School 9 30 o m Wonhtp service 10 -45 o m Preachtng servtces every Sun· day alternating with C. E Wedne&day prayer meettng 7 30 p.m Rev Jamea leach poator Dovtd Holter, lay leader JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 1 mile east of Rutland 1unclton of Route 12.4 and Noble Summtt Rood (T· 17.4) Sunday B•ble lee· ture . 9 30 a . , Wotchtowar study, 10.30 om , Tuesday Bible study , 7 and 8 15 p m Thursday , tneocra!•c school , 7:30 p m , servtce meetmg, 8 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church leland Holey , pastor Sunday school , 10 o .m .. evening service, 7.30 p. m Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.30p.m. CHURCH OF COD of Prophecy, located on the 0 J Whilo Rood off highway 160. Sunday School 10 a .m. Superintendent John Loveday . First Wednesday night of month CPMA servtces , second Wednes· day WMB meeling , lhlrd lhrough llllh youth service. George Croyle, ppstor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - S70 Cranl Sl .. Mtddleport, Rev . Don Bloke , pastor Sun· day school. 9.30 a .m. , morning worship , 10 30 o .m ; evening worship , 7 p m .: Wedneadoy evening Bible study and prayer mHting 7 p m Affiliated with Southern 6optlst Convention.. . !RADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood, pastor; Harry Hen · driC'k&, superintendent , Sunday school , 9:30a.m .. morning worship , 10:30 a.m ., e"¥enlng worship. 7 p m Wedne&doy Bible atudy , 7 p m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Goorgo't Creek Road Rev C J lenlley pastor; John F6llure, superintendent. Church 1choal. 9·30 om , morning worship , 10.30, evenln~ 'ervtee, 7 p m . Yo1o1th meeting Sunday . 6 p m &ible study In depth , Wednesday , 7 p m Classes for oil ages Nursery prov1ded for worship ser· vice ST PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy The Rev William Mtddleswarth Pastor Sunday School at 9·45 a.m and Church Servtces 11 o m SACRED HEART , Rev Fotl1er Paul 0 Welton pastor Phone 992-2825 Saturday evening Man 7 30 Sunday Man 8 and 10 a m . Conless1on . Saturday , 7-7 301 p.m VICTORY BAPTIST - On 1he Roule 7 bypau. James E. Keesee , pastor Sunday !lchool 10 om morning worshtp 11 om , evening ser'lltce, 7 . TRINITY Chdshon Assembly Coolville Gtlbert Spencer , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a m morntng worship , 11 o m. Sunday evening serv•ce, 7 30 p m . midweek prayer serviCe Wednesday , 7 30 p m. MOUNT Olt'o'e Commumty Church lawrence Bush, pastor, Max Folmer, Sr Supenntendent Sunday School and morn mg worshtp, 9 30 a m Sunday evamng ser.,.ICe, 7 p m., Vouth meeting and Btble atudy , Wednesday, 7 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason, meet at Untted Steel Workers Union Hall , Railroad Street Mason . Pastor, Re'll . Jay Mttchell Mormng worshtp 9 .45 o m Sunday Praye r meehng School 10 30 o m HAPPENED TO YOUR Wednesday , 7 30 p m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden , pastor . Cornelius Bunch . supenntendent. Su'l1doy school, 9 30 o.m , second and fourth Sundays worship ser· vlceot2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourlh ond Main St Ml,ddleport Rev Colvtn Minnts , pastor Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sun day school 9 30 om .. worshtp service 10.A5a m . NORTH BETHEL United Methodtst Church, Rev . Charles Dom1gan , pastor Sunday School , 9 30 o m ., Wonhip Ser vtce , 10 45 o.m , Sunday Bible Study , 7 00 p m , Wednesday prayer m•eting, 7 .30 pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, l{oute 1, Sl1ade. Po~ tor Don Block Affiliated with Southern Bopt11t Conventton. Sunday &ehool , I ·30 p .m. Sunday worahtp , 2.30 p. m. Thursday evenmg Btbla study, 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Racine Route 12-4, Wtlllam Hoback, pastor . Sun day school 10 a .m .. Sunday evenmg ser vke, 6:30 p.m . Wednesdav eentng ser 'llice , 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev. Freeland Norris pastor. Dan Cheadle, Supt Sun· day School , 9·30 o .m Morning Wonhtp 10 30om. Prayer Service. alternate Sun· day1 . Team P.ts. Royal Crown 14 Jack's Datry Bar 12 31n0ne 12 Pickens Hardware 12 Sarah Gibbs, Dep. Reg 12 Waldntg Trucking I) High series ·· Darrell Dugan 606, Marelen Wilson 535 ; John Tyree 561, Lori Johnson A99. Htgh game ·· John Tyree 241 , Marlene Wilson 222 , Darrell Dugan 220, Belly Smith 191. Team series .. 3 In One 2075 . Team Game · Jack' s Datry Bar 765 E~rly Wednesday Mixed League Jan. 2, 1980 Team Pis. Zlde's Sport Shop 14 Smlth·Nelson Motors 10 Swisher Lohse D•ugs 10 Headquarters 6 Longshots 6 Tony's Carry Out 2 High series ·· Charlie VanMeter 575, Pat Carson 492, Larry Dugan 574, Debt Hawley 480. Htgh pan\e .. Charlie VanMeter 209, carolyn Bachner 201 ; Larry Dugan 203, Pat Carson 191 . Team sertes .. Smith· Nelson 2001. Tea'\ game ·· Smith· Nelsoh 701 . ACROIIS 4 Taro root 1 carroll or 5 PIWJtltrin8 SYn1ey 8 Eat away 1 Wltclt's home 7 And not lll'lowed field 8 As MUISO!lni u Gel up wu called 1.1 Aslalre • t Hebrew ilqlers fJlm prophet 15 'lbll1pmajlg 11 Wllirl It Fish 11 WeathercoCk 17 Agnes's 18 "Beetle Span!ab Balley" IWIIOIIIte character It " 1' Regret· from care table IS FUm meany Zl Man's name Jack Z1 BaaebaU's r1 AccomC.rew ponyinl! zz Baseball's • Earl Wedneoday lillxed League Jan. 9, 1980 Team Swlsherr ·Lohse Drugs Smlth·NeiSon Motors %Ide's Sport Shop Headquarters Long Sho1s Pts. 18 • 16 16 10 10 II J1lopy I WENT TO BED THERE MUST BE SOMETHIN6 W~UII'lt1 AI WITH ME BUT I'M STILL TIRED.. Slaughter 34 Awaken prudence Z5 Munched Zl Sea : Fr. 35 Soviet lake :l'lllalian Z8 British naval lava source 38 Give off station 10 Obstacle IZ One kind of nu 3t Handle U Metric measure u Beatty Y"osterday's Cryptoquote: YOUNG MEN MAKE GREAT MISTAKES IN l.JFE; FOR ONE THING THEY IDEAI.JZE LOVE TOO MUCH.-BENJAMIN JOWETT S1 Yometi'a ,. ~ 1910 Klnt F..hlr.. S~lut., IM capllil MY PARTNER! 8, Movie "The 0 I " 17; Sneak Previews 33 8 00-Shlrloy 3,15; B.A. D. Cats 6, 13," lncred tble Hulk 11, 10 , Washington Week ln Rev iew 20,33; Movie "Phantom of the Rue Morgue" 17 8 30-Wall Slreet Week 20,33; 9 .ro-Movle "The Late. Show" 3,15; American Music Awards 6, 13, Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Capitol Beat 33; Free to Choose 20. 9. 30-Theodore Bundy 33. 10 OG-Oallas 8, 10; Perspective on Greatness 17; News 20, David Susskind l3 10 JO--Over Easy 20. 11 Co-News 3,6, 8, 10, 13,1S; NBA Baskelboll 17: Dlck -Cavett 20. Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 11 3o- Tonight 3.15; Charlie's Angels 6. Movie "Death In Deep Water" 8; ABC News 33: Movie " Hatchet for a Honeymoon" 10, Movie " Firecreek" 13 . 12 40- FB I 6; 1 : 00- Midnlghl Special 3,15; Movie "Lost Women" 10 15-News 17, I 20--Movle "The X from Outer Space" 17 . 2 30- News 3, 3 ·OS-Movle " Summer Holiday" 17: 5 20Love, Amerlcen Style 17. SSMan'aname • Oleaplabrlc .. AbbOII, to Collelio a Papal I headdreU H llello II llicblrd KJ I or'Mlcbael .Coupled DOWN .=- 1 DJity- r city I"Moon MUWu" lad " DAILY CRYPT()QtJOTE - •(' Here'B how to work It: AltYDLB A AXIl ,. la . LONGFKLLOW , limply •Iandi lot 11101het. In lhll Out ~ sample A ls UHCIIor tilt lhroe L'a, )!: lor tho two O'o, etc. Sln1le letters, apoatropboa. 1M Jonllb and formation of the warda are til bllill· Eadl day lho cadoleltera are dlfl'erenL. , BFEMH ' VB . MHIIMBSM VD ' VCI Y 1.0 BIt M T AVLFB ,. ·KXM \ YFHK YMFIHFAA ~ tJ t J I I XJ I.HERNETj I I K WA6 C!OlVENA L.IFT WHI!!N HE AR!tiVED. Now arrange the cin::led GVKJI:AMT .... GM 'XFROVI. HEOKX \ Yeslerday'l 'I-··Wtn ten.ra to IOrm 1ho aurprtM · u sug· gu1td ltV 1ho- cartoon. Prlnr IIMWIT liM: [' YAFOBAJ FIM 1 tENGLIT C&YPTOctUOTBI ' VCI .0 "'::t.. '-;"' - - ... zJIUmlnlap 710 . YOU WERE ALONG '10 I:>E FRIDAY,JANUARY 18,1980 EARL'( LAST NIGHT, Yesterday's Allnrer 24 Juris· 33 Movie dog II AntiC'" Jl Bride-lo-be party Team PIS. Pic kens Hardware 10 Royal Crown 10 Jack's Dairy Bar 8 Sarah Gibbs, Dept. Reg. 8 31n0ne 6 Waldnlg Trucking 6 High S@ries - Charlie VanMeter 561, Debl Hawley 594 ; Larry Dugan 551, Betty Smith 500. High game .. Larry Dugan 233, Debl Hawley 216; Jell Wilson 221, Debl Hawley 191 .. Team series · Jack' s Dairy Bar 1989. Team game · Waldnio Trucking BESIDES IT NEVER i\QJLD 1VE HAPPENED IF Television Viewing ltr THOMAS JOSEPH Early Sunday Mixed League Dec. 30, 1979 HUSTLE LE5SON :t WEWTTO. ON MY JACKET diNMVJtlf Tony 's Carry Out 2 H 1gh series John Tyree 562, Debi Hawley 530; Chari ie VanMeter 540, Helen Phelps 47B. High game •· Charlie VanMeter 234, Oebl Hawley 210; Bill Porter and John Tyree 210, Betty Smith 181 . Team series ·· Headquarters 1991 . Team game .. Headquarters 783 Tuesday Triplicate League January B. 1980 Standings Team Pts. Conrlch Coal 16 FriendlY Tavern 12 Melgslnn 6 Royal crown Cola 6 No. 2 4 Reuter· Brogan Ins. 4 High Individual game .. Gerrl Rought 194; Bel!ky Kloes 191; Belly Smith 186. . Hloh series - Gerrl Rought 547 ; CindY Mayle 509; Betty Smlth501. Team ljlgh gome -· Friendly • Tavern 507. Te1m nigh series .. Friendly Tavern 1464. MAN HERE! . . ~ 1 HAD "Ttl DANCE WI'TH · $c:UI£0Ve AT 'THE • NO.V, N'IA.w,OON1T 60 FUMIN' AN[] FUSSIN ' AI3 0UT A STI<I\Y HAIR CrTY! J!.M A NEW AtmiRIT/9? Local bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mixed League Jan . 6, 1980 1 LEFT 'mAT BE HIND IN CENTRAL I I Jrr("""l....I-x-.I......) /M-a """"new) FEMA~E KNACK ARBOR DINGHY ' l MtiWtrf It comes to used C:lte, lt'l hard to drlvt lhla1IIOH deye- A BARGAIN ' ,. __ .._,.. _.....,,"""'"'"'""-*"·11-.... ................. ,....,.,, ,loi:M.Notwooi.N.... 01t41..lnafudll~ UfM. lddfell, lip OOdt iM IIIU:e IIMctl PQ'alM to NtllfiP¢1 hal I I. SATURDAY,JANUARV 19,1910 5:45-World at Large 17 ; 6 ·ooSocletles In Transition 10, Human Dimension 17. 6: »-Solurdoy Report 3; U.S. Form Report 10; lt's·Your Business 17. 7:~8 1 g Blue Marble 3; Porky Pig 8, It's Your Business 10. Ken. lucky Atleld 13: Three Stooge•· Little Roscels 17. ·7: 30-Little Rascals 3: Bay City Rollero15. Matters of Lifo 6; Not lor Women Only 10; Spider· Woman 13. a:~odzllla, Globetrotters 3, 15r Superfrlends 6,13 : Mighty Mou...Heckle &• Jeckle 8,10: Ultra Man 17; Woman's Place33. 8·30-Perlrldge Family 17: Planet 'of Man 33. 9:oo-Fred & Barney 3, 15; Plastic Man 6,13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8,10 ; Maverick 17; Family Portrait 33. lO :OD-Movle J'The Hound of the Baskervllles" 17; Consumer Experience 33. 10 30-0offy Duck 3. 15; Scooby Scrappy·Dao 6,13: Popeye 8: ~ovle "Heller IO Pink Tights" a. 10. a. 11 : DO-Casper the Angelo 3,15: GroWing Years 33 . 11 3Q-Jelscins 3; Glgglesnort Holel 6; Fat Albert 8; Action News for Kjds 13; PTL Clyb 15. 11.00-Hol Hero Sandwich 3: •._ .Weekend Special 6,13; Shau,ml 12 :30- Amerlcan Bendstand 13 1 Point of VIew 6, Tarzan-Super 7 8, MOIJie " Life Begins for Andy Hardy " 10; , Market to M.!lrket 33. I ~Bob Zuffelolo Basketball 3, Columbus Bowling Classic 6; West VIrginia Ouldoors 33 30-College Basketb.!lll 3, IS ; VIewpoint 8, Gale Catletl : Basketball 13; Old Houseworks 33 2 oo-college Bi!sketball 8, Mario & the Magic Mavle Mach ine 13 ; Masterpiece Theatre 33 2: 15-Movle " Slave Girls of Sheba" 17. 2 · ~ 1n The Know 10, Tri State· Today & ·romorrow 13 . 3 llO-Pro Bowling 6, 13; Voyage to the Bollom of tho ~eo 10; Up slalrs, Downstairs 33 J 30-Coll"!!e Baskotboll3, 15, 4:C10Golf 8, 10; All Creatures Great & Small 33. 4. 15-Movle " Night Creatures" 17 • 30-Wide World ot Sporls 6,13; S . ~Sporto Speclaculor 8, That Nashville Music 10, Lap Quilling 20; Poldark II 33. 5 30-Ftorter Wagoner 10; Setter Way 15; Gorden Spot 20. 6 llO-News 3, 10; Concern I , God Has The Answer 15; Wrestling 17, Upstairs, Downstairs 20, Cal ch 33. 6 »-NBC News 3.15; News 6, Muppel Show 8; CBS News 10; Action Newsmaker 13; Know Your Schools 33. 7 oo-An Inside Look 3, Lawrence Welk 1.5; Htte Haw 6,8, Super · Memories of the Super Bowl 10; Celebration of Women 13; Once Upon A Classic 20,33 . 7 . 30- Don(e Fever 3; Boot ot Groucho 20; World War II : G. I. Diary 33 8 : ~hlpo 3, 15; Lovl Baal 6, 13; Chlsholms 8, 10; Pop Gceo the Country 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Dave Allen at Lorge 33. 8 30-That Nashville Music 17; Two Ronnles 33 . 9 ~BJ & the Bear 3,15; Movle " Harvey" 17; VIsions 20; Movie • "Roseanne McCoy" 33 . lO : ~Prlme Time Saturday 3, is; Fantaoy Is. 6, 13; Bealrlce Arthur 8,10 10: 3o-Don't Bather Me, I'm Learning 20. 11 : DO-News 3,6,1, 10, 13, 15; NH L HIJ(key 17; Harold Lloyd' t World of Comedy 33. 11·15- ABC Newt 6;' 11 30-Collego Baokelball 3; Salurday Night llve15: Movie "Spell of Evil" 6; Movie " Birds of Prey" 8; Movie "The Assassination Bureau" 10; Movie "Frankenstein" J 3. 1 OG-Movle "The Invisible Man's Revenge" 13. 1 »-Saturday Nighl Live 3, 2 ·30- · ABC News 13. J ·OG-Mavle " Tne Stranger" 17 , 3 30-Movle " The Amazing Dr. Clltterhouse" 3. A .5.5--love, American Style 17 ; S:oo--Movle ''The Conspirators' ' 3 SUNDAY,JANUAI'o:Y 20,t980 5· »-Church Service 17 ; 6· CJOAmerlcan Problems & Challenges 10; Between the Lines 17. 6 30-Chrlstopher Closeup 3, Better Way 8; Treehouse Club 10; Adlon Newsmaker 13. 7· ~ThiS Is The Life 3; Jerry Folwell 8, Urban League 10; Jimmy Swaggart 17; Gospel Outreacn 13. 7 »-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Sounders 6; Jerry Folwell 10; The Bible Answers 13; Jimmy Sweggart 15; II It Written 17. 8 ~mon Choir 3. Day of Discovery 8; Grace Callledral 6, Evangelical Oulroach 13; Three Stoageo 17; Seoame St 20,33. B.30-0ro1 Roberto 3: Contact 6; James Robison 10 ; Lower Llghthouoo 13; Open Bible 15. 9·oo-Goopo1 Singing Jublleo 3: Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbird 6; Christian Center 8; Rev Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Loot In Space 17: Mloter Rogan 20,33 , 9 .»-Robert Schuller 8: Eloc. Co 33; It Is Written 10; Rev. A.A. West 13; Sesame St. 20. lO· ~Humon Dlmonolan 3: Kids Are P-lo Too 6: Mavle "EI Greco" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17 : Studio See 33 . . 9: »-Robert Schuller 8: Eloc. Ca. 33, Rev R A. West 13; Seaame St. 20 . ' 10 : ~Human Dimension 3: Kids Are Pooplt Tao 6; Movlt " EI Greco" 10; Jimmy Swoggart 13; Gospel Singing JubiiM 15; Hazel 17; StudiO See 33. 10·._Emest Angley I; Movie "Jlm Thorpe-All American" 17; 3·2·1 Coolact 20, Big Blue Marble 33 11 :ro--Rax Humbord 15; Elac:. Ca. 20. Footstapt 33. 11 : 3Q-8111 Dance Outdoor'l 3; Animal&, Anlm•la, Animals ,,13; Face Tht Nation I; Big Blut Marblt 20; Unicorn Ttltt 33. 12·00-Moot TM Preu 3,15; luuis & Anowers6,13; NBA Bukelball 8, 10; Ohio Journal :ZO; Movie "Lana Stir Raldtrs" 33. 12 : 30-At Issue ·3 ; College Baskelball17; Olrectlonl 6; Klds Are Pooplo Too 13: This 11 The ~lie 15; Nave 20. 1 : ~Bewitched 3; Aware 6; Insight 15; Movlt "Roseenna McCoy" 33. .,. �. ' ~ 1G--Tbe Dally SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 18, 1980 Stauffer employes OK pact GAilJPOUSFERRY, W.Va. -A 71!1-month strike against the Stauf· fer Cbemlcal Co. plant here ended 1ut night when members of tbe United Rubber Workers Local 589 approved a new twD-year, eight• month pact. Union members voted 91 to '1:1 to _Annoynclng tile Rev ised Office Schedule of Dr. Mateo P . Oayo, Jr. 306 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio · Effective January 1980 Monday 10: 00· 1:00 2: 00·5: 00 P.M. Tuesday, No Offic·e Wednesday 9:00·11 : 30 2: 00·7: 30 P .M. approve the contract, which calls for raises of 75 cents per hour the first year, 66 cents and 60 cents for the next two years, local President Willlam E. Mayes said lut night. Mayes added tbat along with the wage portion 'ql the contract, other benefits such as Insurance and . vacationa had been major stumbling blocks since the strike began last June I. He declil1ed to conunent when asked ft "' · personal evaluation of · the agreeu:l•nt. There are 133 members in tbe local and Mayes said Stauffer of· ficlals would notify the workers when to return to the plant for first shift. Tbe new pact 1'11118 untU Sept 1, 1983, Mayes said. Fire department officers elected Administrative and Une officers for 1980 were elected when the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department met Wedn,esday evening. Administrative officers named were Terry Deem, president: Larry Millhone, vice president: Nita Jean Ritchie, secretary; Gordon Caldwell, treasurer; Helen Newland, assistant secretary. · Line officers named were Keith Miller, chief; Tim Spencer, assistant chief: Ulmar Lyons, cap- Thursday 9: 00-11 :30 2:00·7:30 P .M . Friday 10: 00·1 : 00 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00·5:00 Except the last Satur· day of the month. tain; Roger Willford, first lieutenant. Serving on the board of dltectors are Terry Deem, Larry Mlllhone, Nita Jean Ritchie, Gordon Caldwell, Keith Miller, and Joe Lantz. The department answered 20 calls In 1979. Anyone Interested in joining the 'department is welcome to attend any 1/. tbe meetings which are held on the second and ,fourth Wednesdays of each month at 7:30 p.m. Area deaths daughters, Marjorie Goett and Mary Braley, both of Pomeroy; a son, Ivan of Pomeroy; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Jerolernan, Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs. Mary Showalter, P(IOI8roy; two brothers, Phillip, ERNEST F. POWELL Ernest Franklin (Pill) Powell, 69, Route 2, Pomeroy, died Thunday olght at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. Mr. Powell was born Nov. 211, 1910, a aon fi the late Wll!iam and Anna Frederick Powell He was a1ao preceded in death by four brothers, a daughter and a grandson. Mr. Powell was a member of the Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church, the Light and Life Men's Fellowship, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, and the OHKAN Coin Club. Surviving are his wife, Iva; two Middleport, and H(IOI8r II. ~ svl.lle, elgbt grandcblldren and several nieces and nepbewl. Funeral aervtca will be beld at 2 p.m. 8unclly at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodllt Cburcll with the Rev. Floyd Shook olftclatlng. Burial will be in the Rock Sprln&JI ~­ Friends may call at the Ewing =·,~--------CQllege Old Dominion . . . • . 68 Syracuse .. .. • .. • • 67 ... Funeral Home anytime after 7 thlll evening. Bane One Corporation reported today its 1979 operating earnings are the highest In ltshlstory. Net Operating earnings reached $30,240,344 or $Ul a share. · John G. McCoy, President of Bane One pointed out tbat the earnings represent an Increase oll5.6 percem over the $26,166,550 8!Ki $4.15 reached In 1978 which had set the previous record. Net income per share grew 17 percent to $4.74 COil}o pared to $4.05 tbe year before. Fourth quarter net operating earnings of $1.28 per share were 12.3 percent above 1978 quarterly earnings of $1.13. This Is the 31st consecutive quarter in which. earnings exceeded the comparable quarter of the prior year. As a result of tbe strong earnings record Bane One's Board of Directors has declared stock dividend of one share for every ten held. This 10 percent dividend is payable to shareholders of record as of January 31. AdJusted for this stock divident net operating earnlpgs are $4.36 a share compared with $3.78 for 1978. Net income Is $4.31 a share COil}o pared with$3.88. The directors also declared a first quarter cash dividend of 41 cents per share to be paid on March 28. Tbe cash dividend will be paid on all Jackson police set Tuesday deadline JACKSON, Ohio (AP) - Police here have set a Tuesday deadline fer an answer to their contract proposal. The officers, who are apparenUy dissatisfied with recent pay boosts given to city employees, asked Mayor Burleigh Oller to take their proposal to tbe "proper parties." They are repesented by the Fra.ternal Order of Police. In a letter addressed to the mayor, officers said that some city workers received 20 to 30 percent pay Jn.. creases, while others received only 10 percent boosta. They said tbat under the new pay schedule, electricians with six months' service earned as much as pollee sergeants with 15 years' experience. The Officers told oiler that they would "conUnue to follow legal ad· vice given" If no satisfactory answer is provided by the deadline of 3 p.m. CLOSED MONDAY The Pomeroy National Bank will close all day Monday in observance of MarUn Luther King Day. Chapter No. 1107 Parents Without Partners Adult Dance scheduled to be held at the Moose Hallin Point Pleasant oo Jan. 25, has been changed to the Club HoWle at Krodel Park on that evening. The park Is on St. Rt. 2 about one half mile past Heck's Department Store In Point Pleasant going toward Charleston. This will be an Anniversary Dance with casual dress. Donation of ~ . with snacks or soft drlnb, S3 without. OFFICERS ELECl'ED Officers were elected when tbe Meigs l..oca1 Elementary Basketball Association met Thursday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Celeste Ault was named president of the new organization and Mrs. Pat Kitchen waa named secretary-treasurer. It was agreed to charge 25 cents per Individual or a flat rate of $1 per family at games. The association Is composed of parents of fourth, fifth and sixth graders. OMISSION NOTED The names of four Big Bend merchants participating In Tbe Dally Sentinel's first baby of the year contest were erroneously not listed in announcing the winner, Tiffany Barber, Reedsville. The four bualness houses which contributed gifts to the new arrival, but not named earlier included ~ Pomeroy Flower Shop, Stiffler's . Stores, Inc., Twin City Gateway' Super Market, and Two's Company DressSbop. grange. In the state of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1979 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under tiUe 12, United States Code, Section 161. · fleer. Statement of Resolirces and Liabilities • - - - - . - Cllsh and due from depository lnstitutiona ......... , .. , . .. • , .. .•. . .... . .... 12,192,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ........... . . ..... , .. , ..... . ...... .. , . , .. ........ 5,402,000.00 Obligatlona of Statea and political subdivlsiona in the United States .. . . ........... . ...... . ......... .... . ... 1,572,000.00 All other securities . ......... , . , ........................................... 56,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased Ill under agreements to resell .... ............. , ....•.. ...• , .. , . , .......... 7,225,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ..... , . ....... , ... 13,289,000.00 Less· Allowance for possible loan losses ... , . , ... , . , . ......... 114,000.00 ~.Net . . . . , .. , .. , .. . . . , . , .. . , .. , .......•......... .. .. . . . ........ 13,175,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises... .. . . .. ... . ... , .... ... ........... 284,000.00 AU Other assets .. . .. . . . . .. .. . ..... ... ..... , .. , ... . ....... ,.,, ...... ...... 230~000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .... ...... ,., ........ , .. ,, .... , ... . .... , ..... ,., ...... f30 1136,000.00 = .,., MEEl'S TUESDAY Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan building, Pomeroy, Lynn Crow will give the cultural reportCrow and Johnanna Schuler and Carol will be c hostesses. ., ..--.... - SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Spring Ave., at 2:54 p. · m. Tuesday for John HunneU who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:48 p. m. Tuesday, the fire department was called to a fire at the Mark Clark residence on the Flatwoods Road. However, the blaze has been extinguished when the department arrived. Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps....... . ......... . ... . . . 5,342;000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, Ill 111:1 -... .a ---+- >- ... ... c _.,. :::::~- oa. ... < u --t- parinerships,andcorps , . . , ..... , . ..... ... .. , .. , .. . .. ,., ..• ... . ... .. .. 18,852,000.00 Deposits of United States Government , .. . . ............. .. ... ... ....•.. .. .... 13,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivlslona in the United States ........ . .. .... .. ... .. ... .. ....... . ..... .. ... · ..... · 2,6(11,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ...................... . .. ..... ... .. . .......... 109,000.: Total Deposits ....... . ................. . ......... . . ................ . .. . 211,924,000. Total demand deposits ...... , . . ...... , ...... . ............... 6,235,000.00 Total time and savings deposits ... . ..... ...... . , .... ........ 20,889,000.00.--;:;;;-;~;;;; All other liabilities .. ... ... , ........ ..... ....... .... ................. · · · · · · 282,000.00 TOTAL UABIIJTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ....... . .... . ........................................ $27,206,000.00 Common 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 conUngencies , :11'1JIIIIl.M andothercapltalreserves . . . .................................... ' ... . .: ..:- . 11 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . .. '.' ' .. ' .. ' . ... ' .. '' . . .. . .. ' .......•.. ' .. I I TOTALUABIIJTIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL ..... "... .... .. . .. .. .. .. . • I~;::;:;:;:;:;::;::;::;::;:;:;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;:;:, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 0 ••••• 0 •• • 0 . 0 0 . 0 0. 0 0. o o . 0. o o o. o •••• o o. o o o o o • •• o o • • o. Joan Wolfe January 12, liBl 25%0FF SALE WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR . We the undersigned directors attest the correctness of thlll statement ol ~ and llabruties: We declare tbat it has been e:mmlned by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct•. Warren Pickens - Directors Orion Roush , Day. I ' ' PRICE 35 CENTS .. . By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Preas Writer : WASHINGTON (AP) - By spending a greater share of their income than at any time in 30 years, U.S. Shoppers turned the tables on economists who forecast thiit 1979 l¥Quld be marked by a recession and declining living standards. "It's a nice, simple story," says economist Arthur Okun. "All you have to do is explain the consumer and you explain everything else." yet, either. The failure of the economy to slow as / expected has led some economists to joke tbat "the administration can't even start a recession when it wants one." The Commerce Department reported Friday tbat the nation's gross national product increased 2.3 percent in 1979 and grew at an annual rate of 1.4 percent In the fourth quarter. That wasn't exactly an economic i)oom, but It was definitely better tban a recession. When asked to explain why administration . foi:ecasts for a recession were wrong, Courtenay Slater, chief Conunerce Department economist, said, "We had not anticipated the strength of consumer spending." The Increased spending came at the expense of savings, however. prolific dissenter as his views for Only $4.30 out of every $100 in eardecades often varied with his more nings went into savings last year, conservative peers, the smallest amoWtt in 30 years, But the Supreme Court of the govenunent figures show. The 1960s, wtder tbe leadership of the savings rate in the final quarter of late Chief Justice Earl Warren, gave the year was 3.3 percent. Douglas a chance to see many of his Now a senior economist at the early dissents become the "law of Brookings Institution here, Okun the land." was chairman of .the Council of Douglas became a spiritual and inEconomic Advisery under President tellectual leader of the Warren Lxndon B. Johnson. Okun, Ms. court's liberal and activist majority and most other economists + and the rights of the individual of- ;>later believed tbat government efforts to ten won out over the needs and con- slow the economy as part of the efcerns of government cr big business. fort to control inflation would push "The purpose of the Constitution the dconomy close to a recession. and the Bill of Rights, unlike more After oll~rtlng nationa In' recent models promoting a welfare . creased oil prices by 60 percent in state, was to take the government the first seven months of the year, off the backs of the people," Douglas · they were sure of it. wrote. Okun said it may have been As more coMervative justices downright stobbonmess on the part were named to the court in the early of consumers that kept a recession 1970s, Douglas again fowtd hims.elf a at bay. But Okun also said tbat shopdissenter. pers can't conUnue drawing down In all, his Supreme Court careertheir savings iitdeflnltely, and tbat tbe longest in history - accounted he feels a recession wiU begin early for 532 published dissents. Of those, this year. 161 were written during his last four "II may be there will be more years on the bench. delinquencies, more credit Endowed with the talent to write problelll8, more foreclosures ... quickly and with passion, Douglas Other things being equal, I think authored 21 books. On the bench, his they will be more notable in this most fervent wriUng was saved for recession than they have been in the his views on freedom of expression, past," Okun said. (Contin6edon pa~e A·2) Okun agreed with other government and private economists who have said tbat strong consumer spending kepi the economy out of a recession last year, in defiance of most government and private forecasts, including his own. Paul A. Volcker, chainnan of the Independent Federal Reserve Board, said in October tbat ')leOple faced a reduction in their standard of living as the price for controlling inflation. But that hasn't happened , William Douglas :c laim-e d Saturday WASHINGTON (AP) - Willlam 0. Douglas, who during a record 36 :fears as a .Supreme Court justice maintained as his goal taking "the 'govenunent off the backs of the :}leople," died Saturday. He was 81. ,. Douglas, who retired from the )l&tion's highest court in 1975 ,following a paralyzing stroke, had been hospitalized since Christmas Eve for "progressive"lung and kid· neyfallure. · There was no immediate word from the Walter Reed Army Medical Center.as to the cauae of death. The 1\asoclate,l Pres~! was told .Douglas jlied shOrtly after 10 a.m. ' Tbe outspoken and lndlviduallatlc Oouclu c~tly championed the rights of ,n tb speak their mind. lie was prailed aa a legalll!ai1t and attacked u a dangerous radical. ' Hilt perscinalllfe 8llo arouaed controversy. He waa married four times. He spoke out on Issues - particularly the environment - rather than retreating behind the solemnity Gf the court. There were three leparate attempt to impeach him. ~ Appointed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt In 1939, Douglas had by llle time of his retirement served 1rith more than a third of the 99 other jUstices who ever sat on the nation's highest court. · He became an articulate and • . DECLARATIONS OF CANDIDACY FIJE.D Three Incumbent Republican Gallia County officials Friday became the first office seekers to file declarations of candidacy for !lie June 3 party primary election. Pictured filln~ declarations with Gallla Coun- Board ty Board of Elections Official Mildred Stevens (second from right) are, left to right, Louise Burger, Clerk of Common Pleas Court, Frank Mills, Gallla County Treasurer and Evalee Myers, County Recorder. Mar· ch 20 Is th~ final day for prospective candidates to file declarations for the party primary election. ~upports GALi.IPoUS - Tbe GalllaJackson-Melgs Mental Health' and Mental Retardation 648 Board supports a leglslative Initiative announced Friday tbat would impose spending and accounting guidelines on county mental health boards, GJ·M' 648 Board Executive Director Maxine S. Plununer said Saturday. State Repl'esentatlve Alan Norris, R-WestervtUe, said Friday he had instructed the Legislative Service Conunission to draft a proposal tbat would impose such guidelines. His proposal would 1empower county comlssioners to set salaries for all proposal 648 Board employes and would impoee purchasing practices on those boards and their contracting agencies currenUy used by other public bodies. "Speaking on behalf of the Gallla· Jackson-Meigs 648 Board," Plwnmer aaid, " we applaud Rep. Norris' draft proposal." "We support the concept of having county mental health services placed under the authority of one agency," the executive director continued. Plummer said she would see no problem in placing the operation of the board Wtder the authority of county commissions. Plummer said that, although it is not required by ].Qw, the G-.1-M 648 Board adopted in 1971 a resolution placing the salaries and classifications of personnel within state and county guidelines. In announcing his legislative initiative, Rep. Norris said the 12· yeaMid sta~ law that created 648 boards Is a "muddle" and does not give any one office the authority to review the boards' actions. Norris fortber questioned the creation of separate agencies to handle pur· ·(ConUnued on J>age A·2) Report says Inside today. . . crime down in Area deaths •.•••••••••••••••. •• •••••• • ••••••••••• ••• A-4 Gallia County ClassUied Ads ..............................: •••..... D-5-11 Farm. news • ~ •.• •• •••• •••• ••.•• • ••••••• , •..•.•••.•••• D-2 GAilJPOUS - A 211.6 percent decrease In crime In 1979 as earn- Lifestyle~· ..•........... ·. ................. ........... B-1-U pared to 1975 was 81U10unced Frlljay, ~al .. , , ............ .. . .. ......... : .............. A-2-8 according to an annual report Sports .•••••..•......•..••..•..,r ...... " -""'~.- ••••••••••• C·l-8 released by the Gallla County •• State and national •.... •• ... •..,.,: :-. . . . . • . • . • . . . • . • . . . . • . D-1 Sheriff's Department. • According to tbat report, the '1'\1 guide •••. ·••.••.•• • •_•...-; ~,-~ •••••• ••• •• •••• _._•• .•..•.~. ~ -~ :.~. - ~~ Col. Walsh annowtced Lt. Hen- training in superv1s1on and ' COLUMBUS - George D. Henfollowing number of complaints • . not derson's promotion and assignment derson, an assistant conunander at m;magement and earned an !~ ~~~~~i~~:j:1:!:~:~:~:~:~:~:i:i:~:~:~:j:~:~~~:~:j:j:j:;:~:)?;~:r:f~:;:;:i:i:i:~:~:;:;!;!;~;~!~~:i~i;!;!;~:~;~;~;~~~~i~i~~~~~!~:~~~!:~;!~:;!;:;;;~;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:~: : ::;:_ including miscellaneous reports as commander of the Georgetown tJ!e Ohio Stste Highway Patrol's Associate Degree in Public AdPost during ceremonies held at the ministration and Government at Rio such as fires, · domestics and Gallla-Meigs Post, was promoted to vadawim, were investigated during highway patrol academy here. · the rank, of lieutenant Friday by Grande College. the 1979 calender year (complaints Lt. Henderson joined the division Col. Jack Walsh, superintendent. He Is a member of Grace United by arrest or exceptional cleared In 1985 and was chosen as Trooper of Methodist Church and the Rio Gran. • means in parenthesis): ,.. tbe Year by fellow officers at the de Liona Club. Criminal homicides, 2 (1) :)'apes, Medina P~ in 1966. He was Lt. Henderson's hometown Is New 6 (1); larcenles,187, (29) r llreaking reassigned to , Gallipolis as a Concord In Muskingum County : ile sergeant • in 1972 and named graduated from Chandlersville High and enterlngs, burJ11aries, 128 (~): robberies 3, (3); motor vehicle the!assistant conunander. . School and served in the U. S. Naval . ts,34(21); andassaults,92(80) . During his career he has had Reserve. GALUPOUS - Diane Lynn This is a full tuition scholarship for Additionally, tbe department inspecialized Jaw enforcement He and his wife live in Gallipolis, Ward, a freshman student In the the duration of Miss Ward's training vestigated 114 traffic accidents and They have three daaghters and a Holzer Medical Center School of at the hospital's School of Nursing, ; WASIDN(tTON (AP)- !Jutnbling IBsued. traffic citatlona. son: Kimberly, 20; Teresa," 1 8; Nursing, has been awarded a Robert so long . as a satisfactory academic Ly Democrats in C?nti:ol of the D!ll'blg 1979, the Gallla County George, Jr., 17; and Robin,14 . Rees Scholarship, according to an and clinical performance record is lovenunent has made America Sheriff's Department proceased the annoWtcement Saturday by Anne maintained. To be eligible a student ~·more vulnerable today than in following nwn!Mir of court papers: Bowet;:S, R.N., Associate D~or of must attend the Holzer Medical CenI>ecember of !~," Ohio Gov. of sale, 23: extraditions, 2: orders ::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;!;!;!;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::: Nursing Education. Mlsa Ward Is the ter School of Nursing, reside in ;James A. Rhodes says. orders to convey, 24; swmnons, 256; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill R. either Gallla or Jackson Counties, He reconunends tbat Republicans EXTENDED OUTI.OOK subpoenas, 796; sununons upof1 com- Ward of Gallip101is. during this election year "stand up Monday through Wednesday: A and graduate In the upper half of plaint, 354: small claim petitions, and i ten the truth about federal cballce of snow flurries Mouday. their high school class. 62; notices ·of hearing, 33; Jloijcles which . are destroying Fair Tuesday. Snow PQSslble Miss Ward graduated from high : exeeutiOilS, 84! garlshments, 11. The . America's economy... · Weduesday. Lows mainly '1u tiJe school in the class of 1979. While still . . department further ))I'OCeSsed 465 ' "Our econom,y Is paralyZed by · · teeeus. Hlgbs Ia tbe mid 20s to In high school, ,she was a hospital eapias, 'bench warrants, warrants J)ureaucracy,1' Rhodes told the mld20s. Volunteen, a member of the choir, ' upon complaint, I!Dd Indictments. Republican National Committee on Key Club, the Science Photo the :;:::;!::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::: During the calender year, sheriff'S Frtday. "It' blocks attempts to Club, the !.Jbrary Assistants' Club cru!Bers patrolled an estimated produce more energy and retards and the Future Teachers' CITED BY POUCE 469,420 miles. 1be county ]all houSed .the economic grOwth we need tO sur- . Associatl~. GAWPOUS - One driver was 1,198 prisoners (including sherjff's, . 1olve." · · _ . A\ a freshman at the hospital's · , cited. followlng a twD-vehlcle ac- Gallipolis City ~lice and Ohio State· w • I While our government Is School of N!lfSing, Mlsa Ward is an cident investigated SaturdaY' by Highway Patrol prlsbnen), and fed :pa~ with Inaction, the stan-· active member 'of the Student Nur· · Gallipolis City Police. · · those inmates 11,583 meaJa. A total :tlard of living we have valued so ses' Association (SNAG), and will ,. Called to the scene on SR 7,'near of 5,'1:12 d!IYB were served by ~In America Is allpping away," . gradu.ate In tbe Class of 1982. . the Sliver Bridge Plaza, at 10:33 prisoners housed in tbe COIIDty lie said. "We are becoming a aecondRees, who died on Sept. 22, 1972, · a.m.; officers report a south bound facility. T1;te offlce collected·f1,070 In ' C!aaa WQrld po., dependent on ., established In his 'will the criteria to auto operated by J - A. Planlz, 65, turn-key monies for. t1J1! booking in . lither, naUondor ,0 at the expense of be used in awa~ the scholarship. · Oal~pOI!a. turned into the path of a . and out of•prlsoners. ~ national defense." ·: • 1be trustees of the trust which sup- : · 1101111 bound vehicle driven by Owen The Gallia de]lartment employs 15 .. Bhodea alao said the energy crlala ·. porta the Robert J\ees Scholarship Game., 251 Galllpolla. l111l-iime deputies, two In'~ Is a friud and a slwn" created b~ Fund, upon the recommendation of Botb vehicles Inc~, lllDI.Ierate vestigators, lbfee full.,tJme dispat· 1 ~envlronm..Otll extremists'' ana ' the Citizens' Nursing Committee, , .damage. Plantz was cited on a ··hers, inatron, two ~ri-... ~fl\celeu regulaton... . LT. HENDERSON charge o! :11lLte to yield. two cooks and four full-time jailers._ .._ (Continued on pag~ A-2) ' Miss Ward earns .Rees scholarship ~ JUNIOR • MISSY • EXTRA SIZES Junior · Missy · Extra Slz~s. Quality name brands Include Bradley, Devon, DoHy Mann and Lady Devon, ~louses. slacks ·lackets- vests ·.skirts. sweaters. . ~GMONDAY MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY U. S. shoppers turn ~tables · on economists - Rhodes says U. S. economy paralyzed iby bureaucracy, . UCENSES iNCREASED Judge ~ohn C. Bacon announced today tbat .tbe Meigs CoWtty Court · HOule will be closed Monday in obse..Vance of Martin Luther King SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1980 ~ Aa of Friday, Jan. 18, all marriage Edison Hobstetter Hanover ......... 65 Taylor ........... 57 I GRANTED DIVORCE Mary Frances Adama has been gninted a divorce from Melvin J. Adams In the Meigs County Common Pless Court. 'lbe plaintiff. charged gross neglect 1/. duty. licenses wllllncreaae flO each Judge Robert E. Buck reported. The total cost ill a marriage license will be ~19 . .This Is due to a new atste law. GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ~ • I tnt tttt~ • SQUAD CALLED Two calls were answered by the Rutland Emergency Squad Wed- , nesday, At 10:44 a.m:, the squad took Laurie Snowden,- Rutland, to Holzer Medical Center, and at 2:42 p.m. the squad took Tammy Gardner, Salem Center, to Holzer Medical Center. I Joan Wolfe Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare tbat this ReportofcOnditi~nis true and correct to the best!/. my knowledge and belief. ~ · NO. 51 Henderson promoted, takes .. Patrol post at Georgetown I Amounts outstanding as of report date: . Time certificates of deposit In denominations of $100,000 or more ...... . ... ,1,473,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits................ .. . ........ ...... ...... ...... ....... .. .. 'J:/ ,569,000.00 VOL. 13 · St. Joho's ........ 71 Georgeto!'ll .. .. . . 69 tmts ConsolidaUng domestic subsidiaries of the POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Ball S~te ........ 71 MiaiDI • • • • . . . .. • • 57 + shares held IIi of Marcll l41ndudlng . those shares received frool the 11tock dividend. 1be effect of thlll action is a 10 percent Increase In the cash · dividend. Total assets increased 14.9 percent to ~.53 bllllon. Total deposita reached ~.12 billion,. a 14.3 percem lncreaae. Net loans lncreaaed 16.2 percent to $1.49 billion. Bane One has 18 afflllate banks with 114 branches led by Bank One of · Columbus. The other banks are · chartered In Ashland, Athens, Cambridge, Coshocton, Dover, Fremont, Manafleld, Marlon, ~ddletown, Milford, MoWtt Sterling, Portsmouth, Ravenna, Sidney, WadS111'orth, Wapakoneat, and Wooster. Three other banks, Hardin National Bank, Pomeroy National Bank, and the First National Bank of Fairborn will become afflllatea peri. ding regulatory and shareholder approval. . In addition to Its 18 afflllate banks the Bane One Corporation also Includes Bank One Trust Company, N.A., Bane One Financial Services, Bane One Realty Corporation,- and Bane One Capital Corporation. Further operating details for 1979 will be provided In the annual report available In mid-February. OFFICERS ELECI'ED Offlcers for 1980 were elected when the Meigs County Association fi Trustees and Clerks met Friday evening at the Rock Springs Grange Hall with 58 members and guests attending. Elected were Gary Dill, president: Otis Knopp, vice president; Paul Moore, secretary-treasurer, and Ralph w. Ours, executive committee: Howard Frank, county auditor, spoke on tu:es, budgets, appral.sals and related topics. Jimmy Allen of .the Southeutem Equipment Co. provided refreshments willch were prepared by the women of the DANCE SITE CHANGED POMEROY - The Gallipolis REPORT OF CONDITION National Bank Region Nwnber4 Cedarville ....... 85 Ohio Dominican .. 78 Bane One reports record .earnings Tuesday. Charter number 1960 Bowling Green .... 74 Toledo .. .. .. • • . . . 71 basketball scores 25% OFF SALE ' ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . 'I one ., '" !I h : . ,, • • ... .. t_. � 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 01. January 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 January 18, 1980 powell