http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cf6bbda057974d8b45bac05b90d06191.pdf a8d4cb59caf5e96706009ac2a176b1fb PDF Text Text •j' ~ •' House rejects lottery bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I - A bill tightening management of the beleaguered state lottery has hit another snag in the Legislature. On one of the busiest days of the session, the House refused 46-51 Wednesday to accept a conference committee's version · of the bill. Senators had accepted it 28-5 on Jan. 31. Sen. John K. Mahoney, !). Springfield, the chief sponsor, said the Senate-House panel, or possibly a new joint committee, will again try to iron out differences. They mainly stem from House in· with a shutoff of utility services. Eckart's bill goes to the Senate, which held a brief session Wednesday and passed a bill ap. propriating $1.5 million as the state's share of a major renovation project at the Ohio Veterans' Home in Sandusky. Funds for the proiect had been WOUWN'T YOU RATHER HAVE A BUICK? This 1912 Buick touring car was photographed at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds some 6ll years ago. Readers will notice that the steering wheel is on the right. Driver of the car is the late W. F. Price who was a Pomeroy pharmacist. The late Mr. Price is behind the wheel but the owner of the photo would like to know who the passengers are. Any reader being able to identify them may call The Sentinel office. State says Area deaths FRED JENKINS Fred Jenkins, 69, Syracuse. died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Jenkins was preceded in death by his parents, George Arthur and Jennie Bell Wiggins Jenkins and one brother, Cecil Jenkins. He was a member of the First Church of God, Syracuse. He is survived by his wife, Lenora Jenkins; five sons, Fred Jenkins, Jr., and Gene Jenkins, both of Columbus; Lanny Jenkins , Pomeroy; Gary Jenkins, JacksonviUe, N. C., and Mike Jenkins of Gallipolis;' one daughter, Donna Koehler, Syracuse; four sisters, Helen U>vett, Faye Brown and Freda Barre all of Cincinnati, and Alberta Schirhart, Cleveland; one brother, George Morgan Jenkins, Brooksville, Fla.; 14 grandchildren and three great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. George Oiler officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. NORA McCRERY Mrs. Nora Curtis McCrery, 71, formerly of Middleport, died unexpectedly at her home Monday. Surviving are her husband, Pearl L. McCrery; three sons, James of Annadale, Va.; Charles of San Jose, Calif., and Michael of Columbus; five grandchildren, several nieces and nephews; a brother, Law<ence Curtis of St. Petersburg, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs . Joseph (Curtis) Corrigan, Columbus; Frances Curtis Mcintosh, Dayton, and Mary Cur· tis Andrew, U>ng Botlom, and two local cousins, Nellie Andrew, U>ng Bottom, and Robert Mackin, Columbus. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the St. Anthony Catholic Church in Columbus with burial to be in the Resurrection Cemetery. Friends are being received at the Rutherford-Corbin Chapel, 515 High St., Worthington, from 7to 9 this evening. Critics say water projects hill 'porkharrel giveaway' WASHINGTON (AP) - Critics of a $4.2 billion water projects biU ap. proved by the House are hoping to get objectionable provisions removed in the Senate. · The bill passed the House by a 283127 vote despite protests by the administration and civic organizations that it is little more than a porkbarrel giveaway. Administration lobbyists are hoping cuts can be made in a Senate version now pending in committee. Some White House lobbyists have said the Senate bill in its present state is "far worse" than the House measure passed Tuesday. President Carter has indicated a veto is likely if the final legislation sent to him is not changed from the present state of the two bills. The measure approved Tuesday by the House authorizes some 200 construction projects and feasibility studies around the nation for such things as flood control, harbor navigation and shore erosion prevention. Supporters say it carries a backlog ci projects that were delayed by the feud between Congress and the president over water policy. They argued that many of the projects are badly needed to save lives or jobs. But Conunon Cause and the . League of Women Voters opposed the measure, as did Howard Jarvis of Proposition 13 fame. The National Taxpayers Union called the measure "fiscally irresponsible." The White House said the House action "continues the longestablished tradition of authorizing water projects that are unstudied, that benefit only special interests at the expense of the Atnerican taxpayer, and that move the federal government into an increasingly larger role in state and local decision-making.'' Rep. William Harsha, R-Ohio, the senior Republican on the House Public Works Committee, defended the bill, charging that environmental groups were putting out " propaganda, distortions and misrepresentations" in an effort to defeat it. There there was little doubt from the beginning that the bill would pass easily. Even its ~taunchest opponent, Rep. Robert Edgar, J).Pa ., conceded there were simply too many congressmen with a stake in the bill - a project planned for their district, debts owed for projects ap. proved in the past or an eye toward projects in the future. facility unsuitable COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Apple Creek Developmental Center, Ohio's fourth largest mental retardation facility, is beset with staff shortages, low morale and "constant turnover" in its ad- ministration, according to a state report. The biggest problem at the eastern Ohio center seems to be that Apple Creek has lost five superintendents, four program directors and four medical directors in the past five years, a state mental health spokesman said. "The constant administrative turnover was a surprise," said Terry Freeman of the Joint Mental Health and Mental Retardation Advisory and Review Committee, the agency which monitors state-run mental health centers. The committee inspected Apple Creek last year and issued a report on its findings this week. The state agency also reported a shortage of doctors, nurses, and physical, speech and occupational therapists . at the facility, about 25 miles west of Canton. "The professional staff shortages seem to be a statewide problem," said Freeman. "This situation (at Apple Creek) may be due in part to its rural location." Also cited by the inspection committee were a continual reorganization and shifting of responsibilities affecting services because of staff turnover; possible patient abuse in one living unit; apathy and low morale; extensive damage to some areas; and a lack of training for new staff. The Apple Creek center is already under court order to reduce its population from its present 560 residents to 356 by July 1982. Freeman said Cleveland and Youngstown-area menial health centers will be taking some patients. Freeman also said there will be further inspection of the facility by a local watchdog group and by the joint commission "in the next six to nine months." RA provision, which would have the lottery go out of business in 1983 unless renewed by the Legislature. Mahoney's bill, endorsed by Gov. James A. Rhodes, beefs up the powers of the lottery director and puts lottery employees under civil service, while reducing the often fragmented, five-member lottery commission from management to advisory status. In other action Wednesday, the House for the first time this session voted to override a veto by Gov. James A. Rhodes. The Senate has yet to act on the veto. The bill rejected by Rhodes would provide an additional 13 weeks jobless benefits to workers idled by major plant shutdowns. Two Republicans joined 61 Democrats for a 63-33 vote on the override, three more than the threefifths majority needed. Otherwise, the House approved 7619 a major bill creating a 12th state appeUate court district in southwest Ohio, hiking the number of such districts from 11. Sponsors said the measure grew out of dramatic increases in case loads faced by the appellate judges. In addition to making the new district, from three existing ones, the proposal also adds a judge each in six districts, and adds one each to conunon pleas courts in Clennont, Huron, and Portage counties. Without dissent, the House ap. proved a bill by Rep. Dennis E. Eckart, 0-Euclid, which allows the Welfare Department to distribute $39.8 million in federal funds to help the poor with winter heating bills. Of the total, $34.4 million would be distributed + in payments ranging from $54 for ilidividuals up to $108 for families + to recipients of general relief, food stamps, and aid to dependent children. The other $5.4 million would replace state funds earmarked for the U>w Income Energy Assistance Program. It provides up to $250 during the winter to low-income Ohioans experiencing or threatened PASSBOOK Compounded Daily 5 lj4% lAdkin Blsclts Dec/rep PLUS MANY, MANY MORE ... 90 DAY CERTIFICATE .......~;~:~~~.5• :~~·.0:0.... 5¥2% 1 ·' 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE .......':'.;~::':~:':~.~:~~·~....... 6% .. 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE .......~:~::':~:':~~:~~~~..... 7114% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE ..... ..~:~:':'.~':'.~~·.0•0•0:~~ ••••• Jllz% Minimum 51,000.00 Jlft,% AKRON - Computing the enormous amounts of data sent back from satellites is steadily becoming a massive problem - a prt>blem engineers at Goodyear Aerospace are attempting to SJ!ve. Under a contract from the National Aeronautics and Space Ad· ministration, Goodyear says the computer it is designing will be the fastest one in the world. The machine will be capable of performing up to six billion mathematical functions a second, said Fred R. Neibiker, manager of advanced programs at Goodyear. NASA is paying Goodyear $4.7 million for its work, he says. 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE............................ " 30 MONTH CERTIFICATE 10AO% Min. $1,000 MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE SIO,OOO minimum. Interest rate equal to the rate of 182 day treasury bill rate. As determined at weekly auction. Current rate 11.985% effective February 7·13, 1980. Substantial penalty required for early withdrawal. New 30 month certificate (2'12 yrs.> $1,000 minimum 10.15% ~~~~~~ii A Home Bank UMA, Ohio - Negotiators for the city and its safety forces met into the early hours today in an effort to reach a contract agreement and end a strike by pollee and firemen. About 110 police and · filemen walked off the job Thursday. Tbeir picket lines were honored by non-unHonned workers, leaving the water and sewer depart· ments also manned only by supervisory personnel. Mayor Harry Moyer.said a contract accepted by non-unifonned workers would be offered to safety forces, but there was no word on what transpired during talks with a federal mediator Thursday. For Meigs County People RACINE POMEROY EMERGENCY GOES TO DARWIN The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a caU to Darwin at 6:44 p.m. Wednesday for Samuel Pickens who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was ad· mitted. HOME NATIONAl BANK Racine, Ohio r------------.L-----------------------_: Mock draft ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WINTER. CLEARANCE SALE C)lrds burned ' at Kent State PRICE Women's Coordinate Sportswear Men's 3 Piece Suits Women's Winter Gowns and Robes Children's Snowsuits Men's Flannel Work Shirts Buster Brown Junior Coordinate Sportswear · Boys's Sweaters Women's Sweaters and Vests Junior Sweaters Men's Sport Coats Boys' Shirts Men's Sport Shirts Women's Winter Coats little Girls Tops and Sweaters Junior KnH Tops Men's Sweaters Men's Flannel Pajamas Children's Sleepweaf ' liHie Boys' Shirts &Tops Men's Winter Jackets OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FR IDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Hopes inc.rease for hostages' release By The Associated Press President Abolhassan Bani Sadr consolidated his power in Iran today and intensified his crackdown on the young militants holding some 50 Americans hostage in the U.S. Embassy. Hopes increased for the release of the hostages soon. But the ruling Revolutionary Council said the crisis would be considered after an LIMITED QUANTinES - All SALIS FINAL Tools VOL XXVIII NO. 209 ~en tine at a r intensifies crack own ON WINTER APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN VISE· GRIRt (USPS 145-960) SAVING Haggis, the national dish ci Scotland, is made from calf's or sheep hearts, livers, lungs and smaU intestines, boiled in the animal's stomach. Eight juveniles fined recently Eight juveniles were fined when they appeared before Judge Robert E. Buck. Fined were Tim Sauter, 17, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $14 and costs, speed; Dale Riffle, 17, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, driving privileges suspended 30 days, DWI; Larry Byer, 17, Middleport, $13 and COllis, speed; John R. Weddle, 17, Rt. I, Portland, $16 and costs, speed; John Hoffman, 17, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, driving privileges suspended one week, stop sign violation; Brian Wolfe, 16, Racine, $10 and costs, accident involved, excessive speed; James Gheen, 16, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Usa Ga.·ctner, 15, Rt. I, Middleport, $15 and custs, reckless operation. . e CURRENT sistence on a so-called "sunset" - placed in the state's twt>-year capital· improvements bill, stalled in a: Senate-House conference com-: • mittee. . Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord,· said prompt action was needed in or-: der to qualify for $2.7 million in mat·: ching federal funds available for the: Sandusky project. • •,. ' KENT, Ohio (AP) - Demon· strators angered by President Carter's call for draft regiatratlon bur· ned mock draft cards following an anti-draft rally on the Kent State University campus. In a separate incident at Kent State Thursday, a pon.student from Cleveland claiming to be a member of the Revolutionary Communist Party burned an American flag. The Incident spurred a shouting match between the demonstrator and an Akron television cameraman angered by the flag-burning. About 50 demonstrators burned the mock draft cards In front of the Klva Student Center. Earlier, a crowd ol about 350 people cheered antklraft speakers at the rally in Kiva Auditorium. However, when some persons urged overthrowing the govenunent, most people in the crowd booed. Patrick O'Malley, a member of the Kent State Student Caucus, said he was among student leaders from across the country who have been invited to dlsc\ISS the draft _with Car· ter. GAME POSTPONED Due to a flu e~mle at lbe Waverly lll8b School, tonllhl's came . betweea tile Melcs Mlnlllden and Waverly Tlgen l1u beeD postpoaed. La~t nllh~ tbe Prla· COlllelt betw~n lbe · I8Die tw41 teaJDS. was also called olf. Saturday'• Meigs pme at Wallama between the boys' leaJDS u sitU OD. international panel is set up to probe its charges against the shah. It did not say whether the captives would be freed at that time or after the investigation is over. Tehran Radio announced the elevation of the president from acting chainnan to head of the cowtcil with the consent of AyatoUah Ruhollah Khomeini, the 7~year-old leader of the Iranian revolution. ~ 1 Hasan Habibi, the council's spokesman, said Bani Sadr would chair the policy-making council's sessions, exercise the council head 's legislative and executive powers and "harmonize proceedings" with government ministers who are not members of the council. Habibi indicated that this setup would continue until a Majlis, or parliament, is elected March 7. Tbe announcement confinned Bani Sadr, who got 75 percent of the vote in the presidential election Jan. 25, as Iran's second most influential leader after the aged, ailing Khomeini, who is convalescing after a heart attack. The president demonstrated his growing clout by a!tacking the militant young students occupying the American Embassy as tyran- Windfall tax may end in reductions WASHINGTON (AP)- A SenateHouse conference conunittee inched toward agreement early today to set aside most of the money from the new "windfall profits" tax on the oil industry for general income tax reductions. The shape and timing of the .tax cuts, which would total $114 )>illion or more In the 1980s, would be decided by later legislation. One option is a tax reduction that would take effect a month before the Nov. 4 elections and would be worth at least$10.4 billion In 1981. The Carter administration op. poses any tax cut now, fearing such a move would worsen inflation and deepen the federal budget deficit. Unless spending programs are reduced, any 1981 tax cut would ex· pand the U5 billion deficit foreseen in President Carter's 1981 budget. But Carter could be either forced to accept some type of tax cut package or else risk loss of the "win· dfall" tax - a key element of his energy program. Before ending a 14-hour session shortly after midnight Thursday, the · conferees took no final vote on the tax cut provisions. Because of next week's congressional recess for Lin· Gas cost • gomg up coin's and Washington's btrthdays, the conferees put off consideration of the bill until about Feb. 20. But their discussions indicated that across-the-board tax relief would take 50 to 60 percent of the $227.3 billion that the oil tax is·expected to bring the government during the coming decade. Another big chunk of the money would be used to help lower-income Americans pay rising energy costs. That, along with the general tax reductions, would leave con· siderably less money than Carter had requested to develop synthetic fuels. Although that package is not yet complete, the panel reached preliminary decisioM Thursday night to spend about $11.5 billion in the 1980s for energy incentives. Tbe Senate had voted for $25 billion wor· th; the House approved none. House delegates to the conference generally oppose most of the Senatepassed spending provisions and want a bigger chunk of the oil tax money set aside for income tax reductions. Senators say the credits would speed the nation's drive to reduce dependence on importad oil. Although no final agreement was reached, the Senate and House delegations seemed to favor distribution of the "windfall". tax revenues in this fashion: -10 per· cent, or $22.7 billion, for tax incentives for conservation and development of non-oil fuels. -10 percent for improving the nation's transportation system and for government loans and grants to developers of exotic fuels. -25 percent, or $56.8 billion, in grants to help weHare recipients cope with rising fuel costs. -55 percent, or $125 billion, for general incume tax cuts, probably for businesses as well as individuals. Columbia Gas of Ohio has filed a gas cost rate adjustment with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The increase of 4.508 cents per 100 cubic feet amounts to $5.86 on an average monthiy customer bill of 13,000 cubic feet and will be effective with bills rendered after March 11 in all Ohio conununities governed by the new gas cost recovery clause. The quarter!:( filing was made in accordance with PUCO rules governing recovery of natural gas costs. The increase reflects higher prices paid to gas producers under Federal Energy Regulatory Com- ' The Tenth Congressional District mission regulations and expiration Democratic Action Club will hold its of refund from pipeline suppliers. next meeting on W~esday, Feb. 13 Columbia will notify the individual at the Ohio University Inn in Athens COI1llllunities of the change in their and will begin at 8 p.m. respective rates through letters to Major topic of discussion at the city council. meeting will be the Congressional Tbe quarterly computation is subDistrict caucuses which will be held ject to review .by the PUCO and wlll throughout the state on Feb. 21, to not affect Columbia of Ohio's profits. select delegate candidates who will run in the June primary,in an effort to become delegates to the Democratic National Convention in EXTENDED FORECAST New York. Five delegates will be Sunday tbrollgh Tuesday; A chosen to represent the Tenth chance of flurries Sullday aod Congressional. District at that con· Tuesday, m01tly Ill the northeast, vention. and over the entire state Monday. Highs through the period from the upper Z08 to the mid 3011. Lows TRUSTEES TO MEET from tbe teens to the lower ZOS. Chester Town:thip Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the town hall at Chester. At the group's annual organizational session held in January, Ralph W. Ours was elected president, and Alfred WoHe was ~winter stonn watch is in effect named vice president. 'l'iJe trustees for tonight and Saturday. Cloudy will meet in 1980 on the second tonight with snow likely late tonight. Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Silow Saturday, heavy at times. Lows tonight near 20. Highs Satur· SWEETIIEART BALL TONIGHT day.in the low to mid 30s. The chance Meigs High School Junior Class is of snow Is 60 percent tonight and sponsoring a Sweetheart Ball this near 100 percent Saturday. evening at the school from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. with mllsic by Starship SQUAD RUNS REPORTED Sound. The Pomeroy Emergenct ~uad . Admission is $1.M a single or $2 a was called to Pine Grove at· 6:55 couple. A king and queen of hearts a.m. Friday for Peggy White who wiU be crowned. · was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital as a medical patient. She BI.,OOI;)MOBILE DUE was treated and released. At 1:09 The Meigs County Bloodmobile p.m. Thursday, tbe squad went to will be at the Pomeroy Elementary Peach Fork for Mi3S Jessie SaunSchool Monday, ·Feb. 18, £rem I :30 ders, who was also taken to Veterans p.m. to5:30 p.m. · Memorial HO'lp1tai. Club will meet February 13th Weather · nical, lawless foes of the government for the second straight day Thursday. He also had the Revolutionary Council limit their access to the national radio and TV network and granted only four-day visas to the 49 Americans they invited to publicize their cause instead of the 1(k!ay visas they sought. "Why do those students who caU themselves followers of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini violate the constitution by their illegal acts?" he said in a new attack on the militants for engineering the arrest of Information Minister Nasser Minachi by broadcasting charges that papers found in the embassy linked him to the CIA. "Is this Islamic or Stallnistic?" he asked in an interview with the (Continued on page 10) Ord rehired as superintendent PROMOTED - Ralph E. Amburgey has been promoted to the positloa of Productioa Superlntendent-Malnleoance at Ohio Valley Electric Corpora· lion's Kyger Creek Station according to U>uls R. Ford, Jr., Plaut MaDBger. Amburgey joined OVEC in 1966 as a Test Engineer and in 19'11 was pr.,. moted to Senlor·Test Engineer, a position be beld until his recent promotion to Production Superintendent· Main lena nee. Ralph is a 1966 graduate of Tennessee Tecbnologleal UD1ver11ity with a degree in Mecbaalcal EngineCrlng. He resides at 906 M01sman Circle, Point Pleasant, with his Wife Carle, Hill Kevin and Steven, and daughler Klodra. OEA spokesman says pocketbook problems reality COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Spokesmen for the Ohio Education Association acknowledge it has pocketbook problems but say reports of impending bankruptcy are blown out of proportion. Raymond L. Randels, interim director of OEA, said its executive committee is concerned enough about the agency's financial future to want to cut operating costs. And OEA Spekesman William Martin said it's a matter of coping with inflation. "We don't have any hassle over money," Martin said. "It's a matter of coping With inflation. Charges that we are bankrupt are absurd." John Grossman, president of the 3,600-member Columbus Education Association, said the state union of teachers circulated a letter to local leaders which stated OEA has $4 million of debts. "But reports of OEA's bankruptcy are overstated," Grossman added. "That's ridiculous." He said the· reports originated with an unnamed newspaper. Randels, who assumed leadership of the 80,000 member state organization last September, said there is nothing new about OEA's financial situation, "except that, If anything, the whole matter has improved." "The OEA for a number of year11 has been spending more money than it has taking in," Randels said. "The executive committee determined thlit the organization should live within its 1,11eans." He said the executive committee plans to cut a up to $207,000 from the organization's 1980 budget. Grossman said that while OEA has a SIO million aMual budget there Is a need for reorganization and restructuring. He said he is proposing changes In what he tenned OEA 's service structure. "We should start at the local level and rebuild the state organization to what we can afford," he said. "We're talking about maintaining service to our members which is the main reason for OEA and carrying on whatever we can afford at the stal ·' le\·el," he.said. . Bobby Ord was rehired as superintendent of Southern Local School District by a four to one vote when the board of education met Tuesday night. The name of the board member voting no was not released. Ord was given a two year contract. The board by mutual consent set the following policy in regard to visitors. In the future anyone wishing to discuss a problem with the board must get in contact with the superintendent one week prior to the regular meeting and state the problem they wish to discuss in order that it may be put on the agenda. Anyone who does not foUow the policy will be recognized and given three to five minutes to state their business but no action will be taken by the board at that time. In other business the board gave Ord approval to make applicaiton for funding for a 65 passenger school bus. Aaron Sayre, Vt>-Ag teacher and students, Bob Lee and Albert Holman, asked the board for an acre of land, next to the footbaU field, to raise potatoes. The request was ap. proved. Students of Sayre and Mike Elber· feld, industrtal arts teacher, were granted pennission to refinlsh the chair.! at the study hall. Carla Shuler resigned as senior play director due to earlier commi!rnents. Florence Circle and Carol Crow were approved as substitute teachers for the 1979-l!O school year. Frank W. Porter, attorney, is representing the board in regard to the Title IX program. Attending were Shirley Johnson, president, Sue Grueser, Denny Evans, Charles Pyles, and Don Smith, board members, Ord, Sayre, Elberfeld, Jim Adams, principal and Nancy Carnahan, clerk. Grant applications are signed Thursday BY~KA TIE CROW Grant applications, which will be forwarded to the EPA, were signed Thursday night at a combined meeting of the Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewage District, Syracuse, Racine and Rutland councils. The grant appllications affect the Syracuse-Racine Sewer Distict only since Rutland's sewage plans will have to be revised. Meeting with the three groups were Ed Tinkle of Commonwealth Engineering and Myron Frazier, rate consultant with H. J. Umbaugh and Associates. Tinkle explained that the signing of the grant applications completes step two. Apreliminary clearance of step one, an archeological study, has been completed. Tinkle went on to explain that when the grant applications are ap. proved the system will go into step three. Step three is the advertising of bids and actual construction. Advertising for bids , if all work is completed, could take place May I. If this occurs bids will be opened on June I; with actual construction to begin Aug. I. This will happen providing work on easements is started im· mediately. The easements must be obtained before bids are advertised. Tinkle stressed the importance ol obtaining easements. Tinkle went on to explain that the sewage system in the vlllages of been omo LOTl'ERY 00-CentPyramld: 25; 796; 0183. Sl Bonanza: 2S; 511; 3874; 68474; 245227. KITCHEN BURNS The Middleport Fire Department answered a call to the Walter McDaniel home, 663 North Front St., at \O:p:! p.m. Thursday where there was a fire in the kitchen. Tbe blaze was confined· to the kitchen, but there was smoke damage mother rooms of the home. At the same time the emergency squad was caUed to 342 Beech St. for Margaret Nunn, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and sdmitted~ Syracuse and Racine will take ap. proximately 18 months to complete. Tinkle also observed that use of the sewer system is mandatory. All residents must hook into the sewer system even if the property is located 300 feet from the sewer line. FoUowing completition residents must hook into the system within 90 days in order to avoid paying a tap fee which would range in price from $250 to $300. Tinkle explained that rates for the ~ sewage system depends a great deal on whether bids or high or low. If bids come in low the rates woold be lowered or if the bids are high the rates could be higher. Tinkle In conclusion stressed that work on the easements should be begin at once in order to proceed as ouUined above. Myron Frazier, rate consultant, explained the costs of construction ana anticipated rates for residents of both Syracuse and Racine. Frazier explained that the EPA requires adoption of certain method of charges. Frazier went on to say that everyone will pay a fair share of the sewage system. Ordinances must be drawn up in order that customers are not overcharged or undercharged, Frazier explained. Tbe rate for sewage is based on the engineer's estimated cOO of construction, Frazier noted. Cost of buillding the system Is $5,929,150. Grants from EPA and FHA total $4,667,150 leaving a balance of, for Syracuse and Racine, $1,262,000. Tbe balaDce will be paid over a 38 year period at 5 percent Interest or a payment of $74,816 a year. Frazier further explained that It will cost $137,537 year to operate the system. The $137,537 Includes operation and maintenance apense, replacement cost, user charge requirement and average aMual debt service. The estimated homes and bu.sinemies to be serviced in the two villages is 738.92 customers.· It Is estimated that it wW C<JIIt each single family residence $15.55 per month. This is for sewage ser. vice alone .and does not include the mqnthly water bill. Proposed monthly C<JIIts for other users are as follows: . commercial, retail establishtnent, first three employes, $15.55, each addltooal employe; $3.95; gasoline service stations, with car wash faclli~es. ...-.90, without car wash facWtles, $23.35; laundromata, $11.70 per {Continued onpaJe 10) �2· -The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, Feb. B. 1980 :Round 1~feigs ,•, ,•, . :;: . :·: Local By David L. Gleason Superintendent I would like to advise you on disciplinary a ction that evolved from the expulsion proceedings of four high school students recently. Many of us have been concerned for a long time about students who are suspended or expelled from school. We have heard over and over that students want to be expelled so that they can "do what they want at home." We are sure moot of you have experienced a conversation with a friend that goes something like this: " Johnny was expelled last week and he doesn't do anything - just stays home or goes out with older boys. Yesterday, his girl friend skipped school and they went to Athens together. I just don't know what I'm going to do with him 1 How is he ever going to get his education? What can we do? What is going to happen to him?" Well - for thooe students and parents that this happens to, we want you to know we are also concerned. Obviously, Johnny should never have gotten involved in a situation that requires expulsion from school in the first place. However, if he did and he was expelled, then that leaves us with the question of what to do with Johnny. With these things in mind, and as the second set of expulsion hearing requests came to us, we decided some positive action had to be taken. We discussed the situation of the four students with several people including the parents, the student offenders, the juvenile court, and several key volwtteer people in the community. We then decided to see if we could devise a program for the students who were to be expelled that would meet the following objectives: I. Help the students correct the unacceptable behavior. 2. Provide the students with an opportunity to prove themselves and make amends for their actions. 3. Eliminate the loss of educational opportunities for a long period of time. 4. Provide the youngsters with guidance and worthwhile ex- periences. " . 5. Be acceptable to the juvenile court. 6. Utilize parental support and home guidelines. · 7. Eliminate the "expelled at home" situation. 8. Be in conjunction with board policy. After several conferences with the parents and students involved, we were able to determine that they all were interested in participating in a special program and therefore, we proceeded to initiate the "work detail program. '' : The program consisted of the following steps: I. Expulsion from school. 2. Filing of charges in juvenile court. : 3. In conjunction with the juvenile court, setting up a visit for one day l:)y the four students to the Ohio Youth Commission detention center near Toledo. 4. Assigning the students through volwtteer supervisors to various work projects during school hours, 8:30a.m. to 3:30p.m., each day. 5. Requiring the students to complete homework assignments and submit them to the superintendent. . 6. Requiring parents to monitor the behavior of the students' activities in the evenings. 7. Having the supervisors evaluate the students' work assignments and submit the evaluations to the Team takes part • zn district competition Meigs frosh split two hardwood games supenntendent at the end of each week. According to the plan, positive evaluations would result in the possibility of the students being reinstated in school after another conference with parents. Negative evaluations would result in continued expulsions. 8. Each student was required to submit written reports to the superintendent on assigned topics . At the beginning of the second week of this program, the students and parents met with the superintendent in the district office to review the evaluations and progress made. The evaluations submitted by the supervisors were broken down into several categories such as maturity, cooperation, trustworthiness, honesty, perfonnance of work and the students' reaction to the work detail. All evaluations by the supervisors were more than satisfactory and thus, we were able to reinstate the students to school attendance. Without the help of Carl Hysell, Sheriff James Proffitt and his staff, the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department, G. and J. Auto Parts, the Rev. Bill Perrin and the Rev. Mark McCiwtg, who all served as volunteer supervisors, the program could not have been initiated and carried out. Special cQOperation was also given by Judge Robert Buck and the juvenile court. Continuation of the program will now depend a great deal on the performance of the students who were reinstated. We will monitor their behavior for the remainder of the year. Continuation also will depend on volwtteer supervisors in the community. If you are interested in this program and will volwtteer as a supervisor (in case we need you in the future) please contact us. If you have any suggestions as to how we can improve this program, "~ hope you will feel free to contact us 0 A special teacher grant has been written by Trudy Pryor, Title I teacher at Harrisonville. The applications deals with utilizing a small computor in the reading classroom as an additional method of improving reading skills. The application has been approved at the local level and has been submitted to the State Department for possible funding . The Meigs freslunen rage squad split a pair of games this week, falling to Athens on Monday , ~31, but rebounding to take a thrilling 3836 victory over Southern on Wednesday. In the Athens contest, Meigs was up and down but nearly made a last quarter comeback before falling. The Marauders were on top 8-3 after one quarter but hit a cold streak in the second canto that allowed Athens to take a 1!)-12 lead at the half. Meigs was still very much in reach of a victory after three quarters, 24-18, and with less than a minute to go in the game there was merely a two-point difference. Meigs was led in scoring by Rick Chancey and Rick Edwards who each had HI points. Meigs' recorrl dipped to 1-9 with that loss. On Wednesday, John Smith dropped in the winning bucket with less than thirty seconds to play to give Meigs that hard-fought victory over Southern. That win now makes their record read 2-9. Meigs was on top after one quar- ter, 6-a, and by halftime the Meigs crew had incresed their lead to 16-12. But in the third period the Southern charges of Coach Mick Childs roared . back to take a 29-26 lead. But then came a good fourth period for Meigs and Smith's bucket. Smith led the Marauders with 10 points while Edwards added eight. · Chancey, Cliff Eicenhower, and Bill Holcomb each added six points in the cause. Meigs High School's gymnasts competed Saturday in the district invitational held at Athens High School with six teams from the Southeastern district. The team set its highest score for the season in the compulsory events, receiving an 80.85. Thooe girls qualifying for the final optional events were : On floor : Georgia Johnson 8.0; Kim Fraley 7.75; Sheila Horky 7.5; Rowena Averion 7.45; Nancy Wallace7.35; Susanna Wise 7.0. Beam : Sheila Horky 7.15; Rowena Averion7.0 The highest all-around score for the Meigs teap1 was received by Kim Fraley (26.60), followed by Rowena Averion (25.10), Nancy Wallace (24.70), Jean Horton (23.33), Sheila Horky (21.80), and Susanna Wise (18.90). Team records for each event set during the season are held by the following gymnasts: Georgia Johnson, vault 7.0, floor 8.0; Nancy Wallace, bars 6.75; Sheila Horky, beam 7.15. We've got a topless bunny ondispla~ Thursday 's Sports Transactions By The Associated P.-ess BASEBALL Ame.-ican League MINNESOTA TWINS - Signed Ken Landreaux and Willie Norwood, outfie lders, and Jose Morales, cat· cher, to one · year contracts . National League CINCINNATI REDS - 1980 Rabbit Convertible. Signed Now In Our Showroom OTHER MODELS THAT WE HAVE AVAILABLE: Doug Ba ir and Tom Hume, pitchers, to one· year Con tra cts . FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS - An· nounced the resignation of Doug Scovi l. quarrer.back coach. 2 5 CLEVELAND BROWNS -- Troded Earnie Price and Mike St. Clair, defensive linemen, to the New England Patriots for a si><th· round draft choice in 1981. DETROIT LIONS - Named Joe assistant spec ial teams NEW YORK JETS- Named Sid Hal l and Joe Col lins to their scouting staff . World By Will Grimsley SCENE : Helsinki, Finland, Land of the Midnight Sun, summer of '52. Olympic flags flutter over the home of the great Paavo Nunni. But on the mezzanine floor of the Finnish capital's swankiest midtown hotel controversy rages in the councils of the International Olympic Committee. It's China vs. China. Uttle Taiwan, the refuge of Gen. Chiang Kai-Chek's battered Republic of China forces, against the swelling tide of Mao Ts~Tung's vast Communist domain. Both want to compete in the Olympics. OK, said the roc. Mainland China is welcome but it must compete alongside the forces of Taiwan's Republic, which holds official Olympic membership. No sale, says the People's Republic; it boycotts. Nevertheless, the Soviet Union invites a token team of the People's Republic to attend as its guest. The Communist Chinese arrive with their brown uniforms and impassive countenances. SCENE: Lake Placid, N.Y., 28 years later, site of the 1980 Winter Games. This time the People's Republic of China didn't have to sneak in the AI AGlance Ra'bblt Sedan 1 2 1980 Vanagon Leftover 1979 V .W. Buses &v The Associated Roger Wehrli, cornerback, t o a se ries of three one-year contracts. HOCKEY 195 Upper River Rd. National Hockev League Recalled Don Maciver, defenseman, from Tulsa of the Central Hockey League. Atlantic Division Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9800 Atlanta San Antonio Indiana Houston Cleveland Detroit "'!l• 36 28 27 Los Angeles at New Jersey Seattle at Philadelphia Phoenix at Chicago Ill Cow1 Sl, Pomeroy, Ohlo fo5769. 810l.neu Office Phone m- !156. Edttortal Pbone 99!-%157. Saturday's Games san Antonio at Indiana Detroit at New York Sunday's Games Detroit at Boston Phoenix at Milwaukee Los Angeles at Philadelphia washington at Kansas City Seattle at New Jersey Atlanta at Golden State Chicago at Cleveland Utah at San Antonio Secood tlaas poet.ge paJd at Pomero,, Ohio. Na,tlollollladverUal.ng r-epreautaUve, LIDdoD Al•oct.tet, 3101 EacUd An., CJevet.od. Ob.. 44115. . Subtcrlptloa ntel : Df!Unred by earner where avallllble 90 ceutl per wed. By Motor ._.... Route where urrler 1ervlce DOt avt~llable, Ooe moalb.SUO. The Dally SeotiDel, by m1D ID OhJo aDd Wett ~ $33.00; SII momUu $17.50; .... ~ ~ -25 de g. A v v E E by COLEMAN. BUY NOW FOR SPRING CAMPING USE LANTERNS-- Model2205 ............ SPECIAL $21.95 Model275 ........•.... SPECIAL $23.95 Modei22BS ........ . . .. SPECIAL $22.95 fUALCO B~UE SPRAY 1 , ~indshield ·~ w•J!J . .. EMERGENCY TOW ROPE 6,500 Lbs . with Slip Hooks LOCK DE-ICER , .I • '88~ I R ETA! L VALUE ..... 1.69 Regular $9.75 Unfreezes frozen locks . Automatic "push - ini " CLEAN~ ........ ......._I · .., j ....... Cll ... l ,_ .. I ~. , ~ 1=---- CARBUREToR SPRAY a.EANER '128 IU Cleaner ' . "....Ant~Fr ·· :):• t . ~ f ·· LIMITED QUANTITIES '-~C~h;es~t;er~,~0~-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~9~85~-3~3~0~1 ~ Phone 992-2139 · Wales Conference Adams Division 14 6 7~ 216 32 14 1 11 211 23 17 10 56 201 20 2~ 8 All 161 21 27 4 46 196 3~ Quebec Toronto Norris Division 141 158 158 183 218 Montreal 29 18 6 6-4 203 173 Los Ang . 21 24 9 51 214 227 Pitts. 19 23 11 49 174 198 Detroit 20 24 6 All 178 176 Hartford 17 23 10 « 180 162 Thursday's Games Boston 8, Toronto6 Buffalo 9. Pittsburgh 0 Montreal~. Colorado 3 New York Islanders ~- Los Angeles 1 Vancouver 4. Philadelphia 1 ·~~ ~ •t ~ ~ ~ ~ ., .............................. ... ~ ..... ..... ...................................... "The first objective we hoped the tournament would achieve was greater intensity of play and sustained interest during the regular season," he sal d. The 1980 race has proven Jacoby's point. Toledo and Bowling Green's torrid pace has eliminated all of the teams except third-place Northern Illinois, which is three games behind with a 7-4 record. In other Mid-American activity Saturday, Northern lllinois (7-4) plays at Ball State (>HI), Central Michigan (4-7) at Ohio (2-9) and Eastern Michigan (4-7) at Miami(~ 6). Thursday's College Basketball scores By The Associated P.-ess EAST Fairleigh Dickinson 78, VMI71 LaSalle 75, Hofstra 61 SEO cage stats Maine69, N. C. Wilmington 53 SOUTH E. Carolina 86, S . Carolina 8.4 E. Kentucky94, Austin Peay 79 1979·80 SOUTHEASTERN OHlOATHLETIC LEAGUE BASKETBALL STATISTICS (As of Feb. 5J TEAM STATISTICS Field Goal Percentages Fgm -Fga Pet. Team Athens 287-)17 .497 Ironton 268-564 .475 Gallipolis 262-587 .446 Wellston 293-678 .432 Waverly 267-625 .427 Logan 230-546 .421 Meigs 203-559 .363 Jackson 197-543 .363 Free Throw Percentage Team E . Tennessee 73, Tenn-Chatta . 60 Florida St. 55, Memphis st. 54, for· feit Wellston . Gallipolis Athens Logan Waverly Ironton Meigs Jackson Rebounds Team Ironton Wellston Gallipolis· Logan Athens Waverly Jacksor> Meigs 162-233 131-197 119-186 125-202 100-163 120-201 116-205 130-263 No. G 402 11 381 11 336 11 333 11 332 11 315 11 315 11 312 11 Personal Fouls S. Bruning, Alh Mathews, Ath Price, Gal Cameron, Gal Fletcher, Iron Fgm~Fga .57 ~ Free Throw Percentages Name, Team Ftm-Fta Pet. 47·55 .855 Spires, Well Armstro~g. Gallia )1·75 .760 Fisk, Logan 31-41 .756 Fletcher, Iron 30-41 .732 M. Bruning. Ath. 37-53 .698 Rebounds Name, Team No. GAvg. Steger, wav 118 11 10.7 ·Gordqn. Iror 106 11 9 .~ svdow, Jack 105 11 9.5 0 . Bell, Iron 102 11 9.3 Mathews, Ath 101 11 9.2 Cameron, Gal 101 11 9.2 How ? 8Y 54 ot BEING SKILL.E.D IN TH£ FIELD OF . l3USIN£SS. WHY WAIT FOR YOUR F"UruRE? CAU.. TODAY FOR INFORMATION CW OUR CARE£R PR6GRAA1S, FINANCIA.l. AIDS f. Pl.~ SfiPVIC•• II Iowa«. Michigan Slate 39, ot 90, Loyola 84 Ohio St. 66. Michigan 63 Purdue 58, Minnesota 56 S. Dakota 67, Morningside 55 S. Ill inois 72, Drake67 W. Kentucky 70. Akron 68 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 70. Baylor 51 .597 .566 .464 37-68 .5« 40-76 .526 46-90 .511 PAUl AAl> OFF'eRS ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITI Marq~ette .619 .613 33-54 .611 66-115 s. lllinois67, Wisconsin SO 1ndiana 83, Northwestern 69 .665 Pet. CAN HAVE AN EXCITING CAREER THAT~ WELL- sw Louisiana 69, NW Louisiana 56 Towson St. 53, Mount St. Mary's 52 .640 Team No. G. Avg. Jackson 135 11 12.3 Athens 157 11 14.3 Logan 185 11 16.8 Waverly 192 11 17.5 Meigs ' 203 11 18.5 Gallipolis 205 11 18.6 Ironton 223 11 20.3 Wellston 229 11 20.8 Individual Leaders Field Goal Percentage TRAINING AVAILABLE. s. Alabama 94, Ga. southern 79 S. Mississippi 101, Tulane 72 Va. commonwealth 105, FLorida 78 MIDWEST Bradley 96, Creighton 8~ Detroit 102, Xavier, Ohio 96 FOR THE S£ST BUSINCSS N . Louisiana 72, Samford 61 .695 Avg . 36.5 34.7 30.5 30.3 30.2 28.6 28.6 28.4 YOUARf Maryland 70, North Carolina 69 Murray St. 80, Morehead St. 15 N.C .·Charlotte 83, New Orleans 78 Ftm·Fta Pet. GALLrPOU S BUSINESS COLlEGE .3T.NO. 15·02-0412.13 4~-4-367 A.-kansas St. 57, Hardin-Simmons Rice71, TexasTech61 St. Mary's 12. St. Edward's 67 Sam Houston 57, S. F . Austin 56,2 ' ' Texas Ex·Paso 51, Wyoming 50 FAR WEST Long Bech St. 67, Fresno St. 65 Mortana St. 7~. Idaho State 61 New Mexico 80, Colorado St. 79, ot New Mexico St. 91, w. Texas St. 75 Oregon 76, Arizona 62 Oregon St. 82, Arizona St. 75, ot Pacific U . 7S, Cal-Santa Barbara 63 Pepperdine 70, U. of San Diego 67 · San Franclsco92, Loyola, L.A. 90 San Jose Slate 66, Fullerton State 58 S. Colorado 69, N.Mex. Highlands 86 UC·Riverside 82. L.A. Stale 75 Utah St. 87 , UC·Irvine 83, ot Warner Pac. 103, Pacific, Ore. 92 washington St. 80. Callfornis68 Weber St. 7~, Montana 60 r-----------MEIGS 1 FOR Th ts is the best engmeered cham sa w ever made !or the home owner wh o's sertous about culling A h1gh -per!orm a nce m1d -size saw w1th all the d es1gn tntegr1ty of the b1ggesl prolessiona.l saws m the world _And Shhl ma kes lhose. too 'IIKEOOIIIML POMEROY HOME &AUTO I I ~OUIPM~NT co. I I Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992·2176 ·I 606 E. Main I Hours: 8-SMon.-Fri. I 8-12Sat. I I I Closed Sunday · I· I International ,New Idea ~· 1 Harvester Equipment " _._ 992-2094 Pomeroy, OH. "Front End Alignments" STIHL _________----.:.• . SMITH NElSON MOTORS WILL DRIVE YOU HAPPY -- -- . RIVERSIDE VOLI<SWAGEN ~ ~·· .... ~ - ~ -__.,. 1978 BUICK 1976 PLYMount 1974 CHEVROlfT Low miles S. sharp . The Cleanest 2 Dr., 350, A.T . ·99~ . •4695 '3495 . '1295 1974 BUICK 1975 FORD F-100 REGAL 2 Dr., low miles. Pon1eroy spot. lona 81 , Kansas 77 NOVA GAL still alive for a post-season playoff season playoffs. Western Michigan and Kent State are in the thick of the race even though they have been eliminated from the title chase. "For us," said Kent State Coach Ed Douma, "the tournament base been the salvation of the season. Our forfeit situation knocked us back from 2-2 in the conference to ()..4 and things didn't look good. "But we decided then that we would battle back and right ourselves so we could become a tournament participant. And now we have a shot to do just that.'' Fred Jacoby, the Mid-American commissioner, says the tournament concept is achieving one of its goals with even last-place Ohio University might t dnsfer from the Big Ten school. "Our people have been in a down period for two weeks," said Miller. " The critical thing was that our players have been pulling together." Carter Scott's basket with t5 seconds provided Ohio State with what proved to be the winning margin at ~- Michigan called one timeout with 38 seconds left and another with 12 seconds. Lozier was called for walking with five seconds togo. Johnny Orr, Michigan's coach, had trouble maintaining his UBual good nature after the call. "I didn't see it," Orr said of the controversial decision. "If it wasn't traveling, the official should be kicked out of the league. It's discouraging to play as hard as we did. It's the third or fourth game that the officials have decided. But I guess that's why they are out there." Herb Williams had 22 points and 10 rebounds and Kelvin Ransey contributed 16 points for Ohio State, 1~ overall and 7-4 in the conference, one game behind Purdue. The Buckeyes are tied for second place with Indiana. Mike McGee, the league's leading scorer who had 23 points, offered the Buckeyes some advice. "The contenders are evenly matched," said McGee. "The one that wins it will be who's best prepared mentally.'' Miller should have no trouble getling Ohio State ready for invading Michigan State Saturday night. The Spartans handed the Buckeyes their worst beating of this season 74-54. Michigan, 1U and :Hi, faces visiting Wisconsin Saturday. Holy Cross 97 New Hampshire 86 VOlARE PREMIER "THE PROFESSIONAl. PEOPI.f" West Setond St. Vancouver Colorado Winnipeg 161 177 220 186 203 220 By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Wrller On the surface, Bowling Green and Toledo look like shoo-ins to extend their Mid-American Conference basketball winning streaks Saturday against two noncontenders. Bowling Green has won 10 straight gamf!l heading toward Western Michigan, struggling with a lHi league record. Toledo, tied with the Falcons at 1~ 1 atop the Mid-American, shoots for its eighth consecutive triwnph at Kent State, the league's ninth-place team with a ~ record. But this season, thanks to the first Mid-American Tournament to settle the league's NCAA Tournament entry, the tail-enders have extra incentive late in the race. The tournament structure cails for the first seven teams in the regular season race to qualify for the post- ESTATE WAGON -----CASM ONLY!------_.;..-- BAUM TRUE VALUE 154 172 196 17 28 8 42 165 1~ 31 5 36 166 14 33 7 35 146 one of the pleasures of working with yoWlg people. The other things don't mea11 anything to me ." Moments later, however, Miller told a reporter for a Colwnbus nempaper he, his coaches and players would no longer talk with its writers. The coach was upset because the newspaper had violated one of his policies - talking to his players the day before a game. The newspaper had interviewed three Ohio State reserves , sophomore Bryant Johnson and freshmen Granville Waiters and Nate Sims, about a report all three point in a 75-74 overtime upset of Ohio State at Ann Arbor last month. "There was no comparison with the first time," said Eldon Miller, the Buckeyes' coach. "That (the Michigan game ) was the low point of our season. It was lack of defense and re~¥>unding. It's been our biggest problem recently." The turning point for Ohio State may have come at a team meeting after a loss at Wisconsin Saturday, the Buckeyes' thii-d successive setback to a league opponent. "The players brought up the things they had been hearing and reading," revealed Miller. ~~That's MAC tailenders have extra incentive this year WINDSHIELD WAsHER -ANTI-FREflE &J AUTO. PARTS Special $28.95 Special $21.95 Smythe Division Chicago 22 18 14 58 St. Louis 23 22 9 55 Edmonton 17 26 10 55 Tues., Wed., Thurs., 4:00-11 :00 Fri . and ~at . , 4:00-1 :OU ~unday 4:UU-11 :00 PHONE 992-6674 PENQUIN 1 ,;'!''IIU.R&CMOQ ~ 13 20 1 2~ 21 9 23 22 7 13 20 9 25 Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN: ~ $ 35 MEi'tt~·tl\( PIZZA SHACI< ~ to Phila . NY Islanders NY Rangers Atlanta washington GA 83 211 152 57 180 168 57 207 196 53 116 119 35 161 198 By GEORGE STRODE AP SPorts Wrller COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Michigan, the team that launched Ohio ~tate's three-week basketball slump, paid the price Thursday night. Stung by media criticism and four losses in five games to Big Ten rivals, the 13-ranked Buckeyes mastered the Wolverines in the final minute for a 66-Q victory that keeps Ohio State in the conference race. And, ironically, it was a traveling call on Mark Lozier that wrapped up the decision. The ~Jchigan guard's ' free throw had been the deciding Name, Team ~ three moDUli $10.50. Eluwhere $38.01; tli moatbl fZO.OO; three mootlu $11.00. Tbt Aaloclatcd Pres• b e.clulvely eadUed to tbe un for pubUcaUoo ol aU DtWI dlspattbtt credlu.l to \be oew1paper .and also tbe lecal newt pubUJJbftl herel•. Campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L. T. Pis . GF Boston Minnesota Kansas City at Golden State 8 OZ. BOTTLE TREATS 14 GALLONS OF GAS; National Hockey League At AGlance . By The Associated Prus Portland at San Diego Cleveland at Houston ICING u•;, ficial status as the lone representative of the people of China. Eight members of the outlawed Taiwan delegation come knocking at the door.' "Out 1" they are told brusquely. There is no room in the inn. The refugees scramble arouncl for a place to sleep and eat. The roc has spoken again. Thus the weird inconslstenci.S of that austere body of counts, pr.jnces and monied stuffed-shirts who hold Wlchallenged sway over what should be tHe grandest, most democratic and most fairly conducted sports carnival on Earth. It's a sad commentary. Lord Killanin, head of the roc, chides President Carter for urging a withdrawal from the Summer Games in Moscow because of the incursion of Soviet forces in Mghanistan. He repeats the cliche about the Olympic movement superceding politics and ideological rivalries. The shoddy treatment of the Taiwanese is proof enough that it might be healthy if, as some warn, the present crisis shatters the modern Olympic movement and sends architects back to the drawing board. The roc is not in tune with the times. Not that the People's Republic of China should not compete. It should. Taiwan also should compete. And on Thursday, a New York state judge ruled tha an athlete from Taiwan must be allowed to carry the island nation's traditional red-andblue flag at the opening of the Winter Games. The judge overruled, in effect, the IOC, but an appeal was expected. No politics in the Olympics? Ask Lord Killanin. He should have the answer. Buffalo Utah at Houston PubUtbed diUy eaccpt S.turday by The OhJe . Valley PubU.blq: Compaoy~ MWUmcdJa,I.oc., 3'h lJ'h 14'h back gate as uninvited guests. The roc and the courts have given it of- Washington at Milwaukee San Diego at Denver· ROBERT HOEFUCH City E4Jior 17'h 19 .714 17 .696 1 19 .655 3'h 30 .A83 13 29 .A82 13 38 .309 nv, Friday's Games Indiana at Boston MEIGS-MASON AREA $ A .526 .351 .333 .327 Seattle 119, Detroit 102 Indiana 134, Washington 104 Atlanta 92, Utah 90 Protects Model413 (2 burner) Model 425E (2 burner) 27 37 38 37 11 Thursday's Games ~ . ~~--COLEMAN 39 2 15 .589 .527 3'1' .A82 6 .AIIl 6 .404 lO'h .255 16'1' Pacific Division AO 16 INTEREST OF ye~~r 30 20 19 18 Seattle LOS Angeles Phoenix San Diego Portland Golden State DEVOTED TO TilE Vlrxtru., ooe .759 .722 .A82 .434 .411 33 23 219 26 27 29 26 28 23 34 14 - 41 Ka,.sas Milwaukee Denver Utah Chicago GAS LINE ........_a.- 13 15 29 30 33 Western Conference Midwest Division City 35 25 .583 CARBURETOR AND "<I:> A1 39 27 23 23 Central Division would like to have me discuss in this column, drop me a line or phone my office. Remember - we need people involved in educational problems and concerns. We need YOU. cs:m~ ~ ._-.- W. L. Pel. GB Boston Philadelphia New York washington New Jersey If you have an area of concern you TilE DAILY SENTINEL tuSPS l'iS-960 ) Press Eastern Conference RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN ST. LOUIS CARDINALS- Signed WINNIPEG JETS - Sports National 1 Bucks whip Michigan, 66-63 Today's Basketball Association draft choice in 1960 and a lOth-round Madden co ach . Beetle Convertibles Sclroccos (3 "S" Models) 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday. Feb. 8, 1980 - . Super Cab, topper, · 360 motor·, auto. trans. 974 CH.EVROLET 1h 350 Motor, auto. trans. FEBRUARY SERVICE SPECIALS GOOD .N OW THRU FEBR~ARY 29, J980 .. ~-·--------·--.... · I ~---------·, OIL CHANGE SPECIAL\ I TUNE UP SPECIAL ' I 1 I \ l CHANGE Oil AND REPLAcE o1L FILTER $955 1 Plus Tax l•t;HANGE PLUGS eRJPLACE POINTSI . 1 :~gm~~ ~~~Es :~WrltM~r~ING I -~ ~3.200 Plus tax 1 \ All Filters At Additional Cost . All V.W. Models , . Jl ~--------·-' ~----------' All Work Done By Certified v.w. Technicians RIV-ERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9800 · ~· ----~----~~~----------~ ·\ ., • ••,.. �2· -The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, Feb. B. 1980 :Round 1~feigs ,•, ,•, . :;: . :·: Local By David L. Gleason Superintendent I would like to advise you on disciplinary a ction that evolved from the expulsion proceedings of four high school students recently. Many of us have been concerned for a long time about students who are suspended or expelled from school. We have heard over and over that students want to be expelled so that they can "do what they want at home." We are sure moot of you have experienced a conversation with a friend that goes something like this: " Johnny was expelled last week and he doesn't do anything - just stays home or goes out with older boys. Yesterday, his girl friend skipped school and they went to Athens together. I just don't know what I'm going to do with him 1 How is he ever going to get his education? What can we do? What is going to happen to him?" Well - for thooe students and parents that this happens to, we want you to know we are also concerned. Obviously, Johnny should never have gotten involved in a situation that requires expulsion from school in the first place. However, if he did and he was expelled, then that leaves us with the question of what to do with Johnny. With these things in mind, and as the second set of expulsion hearing requests came to us, we decided some positive action had to be taken. We discussed the situation of the four students with several people including the parents, the student offenders, the juvenile court, and several key volwtteer people in the community. We then decided to see if we could devise a program for the students who were to be expelled that would meet the following objectives: I. Help the students correct the unacceptable behavior. 2. Provide the students with an opportunity to prove themselves and make amends for their actions. 3. Eliminate the loss of educational opportunities for a long period of time. 4. Provide the youngsters with guidance and worthwhile ex- periences. " . 5. Be acceptable to the juvenile court. 6. Utilize parental support and home guidelines. · 7. Eliminate the "expelled at home" situation. 8. Be in conjunction with board policy. After several conferences with the parents and students involved, we were able to determine that they all were interested in participating in a special program and therefore, we proceeded to initiate the "work detail program. '' : The program consisted of the following steps: I. Expulsion from school. 2. Filing of charges in juvenile court. : 3. In conjunction with the juvenile court, setting up a visit for one day l:)y the four students to the Ohio Youth Commission detention center near Toledo. 4. Assigning the students through volwtteer supervisors to various work projects during school hours, 8:30a.m. to 3:30p.m., each day. 5. Requiring the students to complete homework assignments and submit them to the superintendent. . 6. Requiring parents to monitor the behavior of the students' activities in the evenings. 7. Having the supervisors evaluate the students' work assignments and submit the evaluations to the Team takes part • zn district competition Meigs frosh split two hardwood games supenntendent at the end of each week. According to the plan, positive evaluations would result in the possibility of the students being reinstated in school after another conference with parents. Negative evaluations would result in continued expulsions. 8. Each student was required to submit written reports to the superintendent on assigned topics . At the beginning of the second week of this program, the students and parents met with the superintendent in the district office to review the evaluations and progress made. The evaluations submitted by the supervisors were broken down into several categories such as maturity, cooperation, trustworthiness, honesty, perfonnance of work and the students' reaction to the work detail. All evaluations by the supervisors were more than satisfactory and thus, we were able to reinstate the students to school attendance. Without the help of Carl Hysell, Sheriff James Proffitt and his staff, the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department, G. and J. Auto Parts, the Rev. Bill Perrin and the Rev. Mark McCiwtg, who all served as volunteer supervisors, the program could not have been initiated and carried out. Special cQOperation was also given by Judge Robert Buck and the juvenile court. Continuation of the program will now depend a great deal on the performance of the students who were reinstated. We will monitor their behavior for the remainder of the year. Continuation also will depend on volwtteer supervisors in the community. If you are interested in this program and will volwtteer as a supervisor (in case we need you in the future) please contact us. If you have any suggestions as to how we can improve this program, "~ hope you will feel free to contact us 0 A special teacher grant has been written by Trudy Pryor, Title I teacher at Harrisonville. The applications deals with utilizing a small computor in the reading classroom as an additional method of improving reading skills. The application has been approved at the local level and has been submitted to the State Department for possible funding . The Meigs freslunen rage squad split a pair of games this week, falling to Athens on Monday , ~31, but rebounding to take a thrilling 3836 victory over Southern on Wednesday. In the Athens contest, Meigs was up and down but nearly made a last quarter comeback before falling. The Marauders were on top 8-3 after one quarter but hit a cold streak in the second canto that allowed Athens to take a 1!)-12 lead at the half. Meigs was still very much in reach of a victory after three quarters, 24-18, and with less than a minute to go in the game there was merely a two-point difference. Meigs was led in scoring by Rick Chancey and Rick Edwards who each had HI points. Meigs' recorrl dipped to 1-9 with that loss. On Wednesday, John Smith dropped in the winning bucket with less than thirty seconds to play to give Meigs that hard-fought victory over Southern. That win now makes their record read 2-9. Meigs was on top after one quar- ter, 6-a, and by halftime the Meigs crew had incresed their lead to 16-12. But in the third period the Southern charges of Coach Mick Childs roared . back to take a 29-26 lead. But then came a good fourth period for Meigs and Smith's bucket. Smith led the Marauders with 10 points while Edwards added eight. · Chancey, Cliff Eicenhower, and Bill Holcomb each added six points in the cause. Meigs High School's gymnasts competed Saturday in the district invitational held at Athens High School with six teams from the Southeastern district. The team set its highest score for the season in the compulsory events, receiving an 80.85. Thooe girls qualifying for the final optional events were : On floor : Georgia Johnson 8.0; Kim Fraley 7.75; Sheila Horky 7.5; Rowena Averion 7.45; Nancy Wallace7.35; Susanna Wise 7.0. Beam : Sheila Horky 7.15; Rowena Averion7.0 The highest all-around score for the Meigs teap1 was received by Kim Fraley (26.60), followed by Rowena Averion (25.10), Nancy Wallace (24.70), Jean Horton (23.33), Sheila Horky (21.80), and Susanna Wise (18.90). Team records for each event set during the season are held by the following gymnasts: Georgia Johnson, vault 7.0, floor 8.0; Nancy Wallace, bars 6.75; Sheila Horky, beam 7.15. We've got a topless bunny ondispla~ Thursday 's Sports Transactions By The Associated P.-ess BASEBALL Ame.-ican League MINNESOTA TWINS - Signed Ken Landreaux and Willie Norwood, outfie lders, and Jose Morales, cat· cher, to one · year contracts . National League CINCINNATI REDS - 1980 Rabbit Convertible. Signed Now In Our Showroom OTHER MODELS THAT WE HAVE AVAILABLE: Doug Ba ir and Tom Hume, pitchers, to one· year Con tra cts . FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS - An· nounced the resignation of Doug Scovi l. quarrer.back coach. 2 5 CLEVELAND BROWNS -- Troded Earnie Price and Mike St. Clair, defensive linemen, to the New England Patriots for a si><th· round draft choice in 1981. DETROIT LIONS - Named Joe assistant spec ial teams NEW YORK JETS- Named Sid Hal l and Joe Col lins to their scouting staff . World By Will Grimsley SCENE : Helsinki, Finland, Land of the Midnight Sun, summer of '52. Olympic flags flutter over the home of the great Paavo Nunni. But on the mezzanine floor of the Finnish capital's swankiest midtown hotel controversy rages in the councils of the International Olympic Committee. It's China vs. China. Uttle Taiwan, the refuge of Gen. Chiang Kai-Chek's battered Republic of China forces, against the swelling tide of Mao Ts~Tung's vast Communist domain. Both want to compete in the Olympics. OK, said the roc. Mainland China is welcome but it must compete alongside the forces of Taiwan's Republic, which holds official Olympic membership. No sale, says the People's Republic; it boycotts. Nevertheless, the Soviet Union invites a token team of the People's Republic to attend as its guest. The Communist Chinese arrive with their brown uniforms and impassive countenances. SCENE: Lake Placid, N.Y., 28 years later, site of the 1980 Winter Games. This time the People's Republic of China didn't have to sneak in the AI AGlance Ra'bblt Sedan 1 2 1980 Vanagon Leftover 1979 V .W. Buses &v The Associated Roger Wehrli, cornerback, t o a se ries of three one-year contracts. HOCKEY 195 Upper River Rd. National Hockev League Recalled Don Maciver, defenseman, from Tulsa of the Central Hockey League. Atlantic Division Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9800 Atlanta San Antonio Indiana Houston Cleveland Detroit "'!l• 36 28 27 Los Angeles at New Jersey Seattle at Philadelphia Phoenix at Chicago Ill Cow1 Sl, Pomeroy, Ohlo fo5769. 810l.neu Office Phone m- !156. Edttortal Pbone 99!-%157. Saturday's Games san Antonio at Indiana Detroit at New York Sunday's Games Detroit at Boston Phoenix at Milwaukee Los Angeles at Philadelphia washington at Kansas City Seattle at New Jersey Atlanta at Golden State Chicago at Cleveland Utah at San Antonio Secood tlaas poet.ge paJd at Pomero,, Ohio. Na,tlollollladverUal.ng r-epreautaUve, LIDdoD Al•oct.tet, 3101 EacUd An., CJevet.od. Ob.. 44115. . Subtcrlptloa ntel : Df!Unred by earner where avallllble 90 ceutl per wed. By Motor ._.... Route where urrler 1ervlce DOt avt~llable, Ooe moalb.SUO. The Dally SeotiDel, by m1D ID OhJo aDd Wett ~ $33.00; SII momUu $17.50; .... ~ ~ -25 de g. A v v E E by COLEMAN. BUY NOW FOR SPRING CAMPING USE LANTERNS-- Model2205 ............ SPECIAL $21.95 Model275 ........•.... SPECIAL $23.95 Modei22BS ........ . . .. SPECIAL $22.95 fUALCO B~UE SPRAY 1 , ~indshield ·~ w•J!J . .. EMERGENCY TOW ROPE 6,500 Lbs . with Slip Hooks LOCK DE-ICER , .I • '88~ I R ETA! L VALUE ..... 1.69 Regular $9.75 Unfreezes frozen locks . Automatic "push - ini " CLEAN~ ........ ......._I · .., j ....... Cll ... l ,_ .. I ~. , ~ 1=---- CARBUREToR SPRAY a.EANER '128 IU Cleaner ' . "....Ant~Fr ·· :):• t . ~ f ·· LIMITED QUANTITIES '-~C~h;es~t;er~,~0~-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~9~85~-3~3~0~1 ~ Phone 992-2139 · Wales Conference Adams Division 14 6 7~ 216 32 14 1 11 211 23 17 10 56 201 20 2~ 8 All 161 21 27 4 46 196 3~ Quebec Toronto Norris Division 141 158 158 183 218 Montreal 29 18 6 6-4 203 173 Los Ang . 21 24 9 51 214 227 Pitts. 19 23 11 49 174 198 Detroit 20 24 6 All 178 176 Hartford 17 23 10 « 180 162 Thursday's Games Boston 8, Toronto6 Buffalo 9. Pittsburgh 0 Montreal~. Colorado 3 New York Islanders ~- Los Angeles 1 Vancouver 4. Philadelphia 1 ·~~ ~ •t ~ ~ ~ ~ ., .............................. ... ~ ..... ..... ...................................... "The first objective we hoped the tournament would achieve was greater intensity of play and sustained interest during the regular season," he sal d. The 1980 race has proven Jacoby's point. Toledo and Bowling Green's torrid pace has eliminated all of the teams except third-place Northern Illinois, which is three games behind with a 7-4 record. In other Mid-American activity Saturday, Northern lllinois (7-4) plays at Ball State (>HI), Central Michigan (4-7) at Ohio (2-9) and Eastern Michigan (4-7) at Miami(~ 6). Thursday's College Basketball scores By The Associated P.-ess EAST Fairleigh Dickinson 78, VMI71 LaSalle 75, Hofstra 61 SEO cage stats Maine69, N. C. Wilmington 53 SOUTH E. Carolina 86, S . Carolina 8.4 E. Kentucky94, Austin Peay 79 1979·80 SOUTHEASTERN OHlOATHLETIC LEAGUE BASKETBALL STATISTICS (As of Feb. 5J TEAM STATISTICS Field Goal Percentages Fgm -Fga Pet. Team Athens 287-)17 .497 Ironton 268-564 .475 Gallipolis 262-587 .446 Wellston 293-678 .432 Waverly 267-625 .427 Logan 230-546 .421 Meigs 203-559 .363 Jackson 197-543 .363 Free Throw Percentage Team E . Tennessee 73, Tenn-Chatta . 60 Florida St. 55, Memphis st. 54, for· feit Wellston . Gallipolis Athens Logan Waverly Ironton Meigs Jackson Rebounds Team Ironton Wellston Gallipolis· Logan Athens Waverly Jacksor> Meigs 162-233 131-197 119-186 125-202 100-163 120-201 116-205 130-263 No. G 402 11 381 11 336 11 333 11 332 11 315 11 315 11 312 11 Personal Fouls S. Bruning, Alh Mathews, Ath Price, Gal Cameron, Gal Fletcher, Iron Fgm~Fga .57 ~ Free Throw Percentages Name, Team Ftm-Fta Pet. 47·55 .855 Spires, Well Armstro~g. Gallia )1·75 .760 Fisk, Logan 31-41 .756 Fletcher, Iron 30-41 .732 M. Bruning. Ath. 37-53 .698 Rebounds Name, Team No. GAvg. Steger, wav 118 11 10.7 ·Gordqn. Iror 106 11 9 .~ svdow, Jack 105 11 9.5 0 . Bell, Iron 102 11 9.3 Mathews, Ath 101 11 9.2 Cameron, Gal 101 11 9.2 How ? 8Y 54 ot BEING SKILL.E.D IN TH£ FIELD OF . l3USIN£SS. WHY WAIT FOR YOUR F"UruRE? CAU.. TODAY FOR INFORMATION CW OUR CARE£R PR6GRAA1S, FINANCIA.l. AIDS f. Pl.~ SfiPVIC•• II Iowa«. Michigan Slate 39, ot 90, Loyola 84 Ohio St. 66. Michigan 63 Purdue 58, Minnesota 56 S. Dakota 67, Morningside 55 S. Ill inois 72, Drake67 W. Kentucky 70. Akron 68 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 70. Baylor 51 .597 .566 .464 37-68 .5« 40-76 .526 46-90 .511 PAUl AAl> OFF'eRS ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITI Marq~ette .619 .613 33-54 .611 66-115 s. lllinois67, Wisconsin SO 1ndiana 83, Northwestern 69 .665 Pet. CAN HAVE AN EXCITING CAREER THAT~ WELL- sw Louisiana 69, NW Louisiana 56 Towson St. 53, Mount St. Mary's 52 .640 Team No. G. Avg. Jackson 135 11 12.3 Athens 157 11 14.3 Logan 185 11 16.8 Waverly 192 11 17.5 Meigs ' 203 11 18.5 Gallipolis 205 11 18.6 Ironton 223 11 20.3 Wellston 229 11 20.8 Individual Leaders Field Goal Percentage TRAINING AVAILABLE. s. Alabama 94, Ga. southern 79 S. Mississippi 101, Tulane 72 Va. commonwealth 105, FLorida 78 MIDWEST Bradley 96, Creighton 8~ Detroit 102, Xavier, Ohio 96 FOR THE S£ST BUSINCSS N . Louisiana 72, Samford 61 .695 Avg . 36.5 34.7 30.5 30.3 30.2 28.6 28.6 28.4 YOUARf Maryland 70, North Carolina 69 Murray St. 80, Morehead St. 15 N.C .·Charlotte 83, New Orleans 78 Ftm·Fta Pet. GALLrPOU S BUSINESS COLlEGE .3T.NO. 15·02-0412.13 4~-4-367 A.-kansas St. 57, Hardin-Simmons Rice71, TexasTech61 St. Mary's 12. St. Edward's 67 Sam Houston 57, S. F . Austin 56,2 ' ' Texas Ex·Paso 51, Wyoming 50 FAR WEST Long Bech St. 67, Fresno St. 65 Mortana St. 7~. Idaho State 61 New Mexico 80, Colorado St. 79, ot New Mexico St. 91, w. Texas St. 75 Oregon 76, Arizona 62 Oregon St. 82, Arizona St. 75, ot Pacific U . 7S, Cal-Santa Barbara 63 Pepperdine 70, U. of San Diego 67 · San Franclsco92, Loyola, L.A. 90 San Jose Slate 66, Fullerton State 58 S. Colorado 69, N.Mex. Highlands 86 UC·Riverside 82. L.A. Stale 75 Utah St. 87 , UC·Irvine 83, ot Warner Pac. 103, Pacific, Ore. 92 washington St. 80. Callfornis68 Weber St. 7~, Montana 60 r-----------MEIGS 1 FOR Th ts is the best engmeered cham sa w ever made !or the home owner wh o's sertous about culling A h1gh -per!orm a nce m1d -size saw w1th all the d es1gn tntegr1ty of the b1ggesl prolessiona.l saws m the world _And Shhl ma kes lhose. too 'IIKEOOIIIML POMEROY HOME &AUTO I I ~OUIPM~NT co. I I Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992·2176 ·I 606 E. Main I Hours: 8-SMon.-Fri. I 8-12Sat. I I I Closed Sunday · I· I International ,New Idea ~· 1 Harvester Equipment " _._ 992-2094 Pomeroy, OH. "Front End Alignments" STIHL _________----.:.• . SMITH NElSON MOTORS WILL DRIVE YOU HAPPY -- -- . RIVERSIDE VOLI<SWAGEN ~ ~·· .... ~ - ~ -__.,. 1978 BUICK 1976 PLYMount 1974 CHEVROlfT Low miles S. sharp . The Cleanest 2 Dr., 350, A.T . ·99~ . •4695 '3495 . '1295 1974 BUICK 1975 FORD F-100 REGAL 2 Dr., low miles. Pon1eroy spot. lona 81 , Kansas 77 NOVA GAL still alive for a post-season playoff season playoffs. Western Michigan and Kent State are in the thick of the race even though they have been eliminated from the title chase. "For us," said Kent State Coach Ed Douma, "the tournament base been the salvation of the season. Our forfeit situation knocked us back from 2-2 in the conference to ()..4 and things didn't look good. "But we decided then that we would battle back and right ourselves so we could become a tournament participant. And now we have a shot to do just that.'' Fred Jacoby, the Mid-American commissioner, says the tournament concept is achieving one of its goals with even last-place Ohio University might t dnsfer from the Big Ten school. "Our people have been in a down period for two weeks," said Miller. " The critical thing was that our players have been pulling together." Carter Scott's basket with t5 seconds provided Ohio State with what proved to be the winning margin at ~- Michigan called one timeout with 38 seconds left and another with 12 seconds. Lozier was called for walking with five seconds togo. Johnny Orr, Michigan's coach, had trouble maintaining his UBual good nature after the call. "I didn't see it," Orr said of the controversial decision. "If it wasn't traveling, the official should be kicked out of the league. It's discouraging to play as hard as we did. It's the third or fourth game that the officials have decided. But I guess that's why they are out there." Herb Williams had 22 points and 10 rebounds and Kelvin Ransey contributed 16 points for Ohio State, 1~ overall and 7-4 in the conference, one game behind Purdue. The Buckeyes are tied for second place with Indiana. Mike McGee, the league's leading scorer who had 23 points, offered the Buckeyes some advice. "The contenders are evenly matched," said McGee. "The one that wins it will be who's best prepared mentally.'' Miller should have no trouble getling Ohio State ready for invading Michigan State Saturday night. The Spartans handed the Buckeyes their worst beating of this season 74-54. Michigan, 1U and :Hi, faces visiting Wisconsin Saturday. Holy Cross 97 New Hampshire 86 VOlARE PREMIER "THE PROFESSIONAl. PEOPI.f" West Setond St. Vancouver Colorado Winnipeg 161 177 220 186 203 220 By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Wrller On the surface, Bowling Green and Toledo look like shoo-ins to extend their Mid-American Conference basketball winning streaks Saturday against two noncontenders. Bowling Green has won 10 straight gamf!l heading toward Western Michigan, struggling with a lHi league record. Toledo, tied with the Falcons at 1~ 1 atop the Mid-American, shoots for its eighth consecutive triwnph at Kent State, the league's ninth-place team with a ~ record. But this season, thanks to the first Mid-American Tournament to settle the league's NCAA Tournament entry, the tail-enders have extra incentive late in the race. The tournament structure cails for the first seven teams in the regular season race to qualify for the post- ESTATE WAGON -----CASM ONLY!------_.;..-- BAUM TRUE VALUE 154 172 196 17 28 8 42 165 1~ 31 5 36 166 14 33 7 35 146 one of the pleasures of working with yoWlg people. The other things don't mea11 anything to me ." Moments later, however, Miller told a reporter for a Colwnbus nempaper he, his coaches and players would no longer talk with its writers. The coach was upset because the newspaper had violated one of his policies - talking to his players the day before a game. The newspaper had interviewed three Ohio State reserves , sophomore Bryant Johnson and freshmen Granville Waiters and Nate Sims, about a report all three point in a 75-74 overtime upset of Ohio State at Ann Arbor last month. "There was no comparison with the first time," said Eldon Miller, the Buckeyes' coach. "That (the Michigan game ) was the low point of our season. It was lack of defense and re~¥>unding. It's been our biggest problem recently." The turning point for Ohio State may have come at a team meeting after a loss at Wisconsin Saturday, the Buckeyes' thii-d successive setback to a league opponent. "The players brought up the things they had been hearing and reading," revealed Miller. ~~That's MAC tailenders have extra incentive this year WINDSHIELD WAsHER -ANTI-FREflE &J AUTO. PARTS Special $28.95 Special $21.95 Smythe Division Chicago 22 18 14 58 St. Louis 23 22 9 55 Edmonton 17 26 10 55 Tues., Wed., Thurs., 4:00-11 :00 Fri . and ~at . , 4:00-1 :OU ~unday 4:UU-11 :00 PHONE 992-6674 PENQUIN 1 ,;'!''IIU.R&CMOQ ~ 13 20 1 2~ 21 9 23 22 7 13 20 9 25 Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN: ~ $ 35 MEi'tt~·tl\( PIZZA SHACI< ~ to Phila . NY Islanders NY Rangers Atlanta washington GA 83 211 152 57 180 168 57 207 196 53 116 119 35 161 198 By GEORGE STRODE AP SPorts Wrller COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Michigan, the team that launched Ohio ~tate's three-week basketball slump, paid the price Thursday night. Stung by media criticism and four losses in five games to Big Ten rivals, the 13-ranked Buckeyes mastered the Wolverines in the final minute for a 66-Q victory that keeps Ohio State in the conference race. And, ironically, it was a traveling call on Mark Lozier that wrapped up the decision. The ~Jchigan guard's ' free throw had been the deciding Name, Team ~ three moDUli $10.50. Eluwhere $38.01; tli moatbl fZO.OO; three mootlu $11.00. Tbt Aaloclatcd Pres• b e.clulvely eadUed to tbe un for pubUcaUoo ol aU DtWI dlspattbtt credlu.l to \be oew1paper .and also tbe lecal newt pubUJJbftl herel•. Campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L. T. Pis . GF Boston Minnesota Kansas City at Golden State 8 OZ. BOTTLE TREATS 14 GALLONS OF GAS; National Hockey League At AGlance . By The Associated Prus Portland at San Diego Cleveland at Houston ICING u•;, ficial status as the lone representative of the people of China. Eight members of the outlawed Taiwan delegation come knocking at the door.' "Out 1" they are told brusquely. There is no room in the inn. The refugees scramble arouncl for a place to sleep and eat. The roc has spoken again. Thus the weird inconslstenci.S of that austere body of counts, pr.jnces and monied stuffed-shirts who hold Wlchallenged sway over what should be tHe grandest, most democratic and most fairly conducted sports carnival on Earth. It's a sad commentary. Lord Killanin, head of the roc, chides President Carter for urging a withdrawal from the Summer Games in Moscow because of the incursion of Soviet forces in Mghanistan. He repeats the cliche about the Olympic movement superceding politics and ideological rivalries. The shoddy treatment of the Taiwanese is proof enough that it might be healthy if, as some warn, the present crisis shatters the modern Olympic movement and sends architects back to the drawing board. The roc is not in tune with the times. Not that the People's Republic of China should not compete. It should. Taiwan also should compete. And on Thursday, a New York state judge ruled tha an athlete from Taiwan must be allowed to carry the island nation's traditional red-andblue flag at the opening of the Winter Games. The judge overruled, in effect, the IOC, but an appeal was expected. No politics in the Olympics? Ask Lord Killanin. He should have the answer. Buffalo Utah at Houston PubUtbed diUy eaccpt S.turday by The OhJe . Valley PubU.blq: Compaoy~ MWUmcdJa,I.oc., 3'h lJ'h 14'h back gate as uninvited guests. The roc and the courts have given it of- Washington at Milwaukee San Diego at Denver· ROBERT HOEFUCH City E4Jior 17'h 19 .714 17 .696 1 19 .655 3'h 30 .A83 13 29 .A82 13 38 .309 nv, Friday's Games Indiana at Boston MEIGS-MASON AREA $ A .526 .351 .333 .327 Seattle 119, Detroit 102 Indiana 134, Washington 104 Atlanta 92, Utah 90 Protects Model413 (2 burner) Model 425E (2 burner) 27 37 38 37 11 Thursday's Games ~ . ~~--COLEMAN 39 2 15 .589 .527 3'1' .A82 6 .AIIl 6 .404 lO'h .255 16'1' Pacific Division AO 16 INTEREST OF ye~~r 30 20 19 18 Seattle LOS Angeles Phoenix San Diego Portland Golden State DEVOTED TO TilE Vlrxtru., ooe .759 .722 .A82 .434 .411 33 23 219 26 27 29 26 28 23 34 14 - 41 Ka,.sas Milwaukee Denver Utah Chicago GAS LINE ........_a.- 13 15 29 30 33 Western Conference Midwest Division City 35 25 .583 CARBURETOR AND "<I:> A1 39 27 23 23 Central Division would like to have me discuss in this column, drop me a line or phone my office. Remember - we need people involved in educational problems and concerns. We need YOU. cs:m~ ~ ._-.- W. L. Pel. GB Boston Philadelphia New York washington New Jersey If you have an area of concern you TilE DAILY SENTINEL tuSPS l'iS-960 ) Press Eastern Conference RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN ST. LOUIS CARDINALS- Signed WINNIPEG JETS - Sports National 1 Bucks whip Michigan, 66-63 Today's Basketball Association draft choice in 1960 and a lOth-round Madden co ach . Beetle Convertibles Sclroccos (3 "S" Models) 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday. Feb. 8, 1980 - . Super Cab, topper, · 360 motor·, auto. trans. 974 CH.EVROLET 1h 350 Motor, auto. trans. FEBRUARY SERVICE SPECIALS GOOD .N OW THRU FEBR~ARY 29, J980 .. ~-·--------·--.... · I ~---------·, OIL CHANGE SPECIAL\ I TUNE UP SPECIAL ' I 1 I \ l CHANGE Oil AND REPLAcE o1L FILTER $955 1 Plus Tax l•t;HANGE PLUGS eRJPLACE POINTSI . 1 :~gm~~ ~~~Es :~WrltM~r~ING I -~ ~3.200 Plus tax 1 \ All Filters At Additional Cost . All V.W. Models , . Jl ~--------·-' ~----------' All Work Done By Certified v.w. Technicians RIV-ERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9800 · ~· ----~----~~~----------~ ·\ ., • ••,.. �... 4--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 8. 19!!0 Nashville S'ound: the Oaks vs. the S'tatlers Parker lands topic of Chester G-ardeners 1 honor f_~..,,,..,.... ,., ,.~R·~;~~ - .f· · ·i·~·;·· · · ;J' << < .· V~~~~~i~~··· , <... <. ··::1 · ~. =~ -~ . ::.~ ·.·:;: 1_.1...... A workshop, "Roses for My Valenttne", was the .,.. feature of the Chester Garden Club's Wednesday night meeting held at the home of Mrs. Charles Knight. ;:;: Mrs. Donald Mora and Mrs. Earl Dean were instruc{ tors with the members making roses of red, pink and !i!' wisdwhite ~. vanous tteofxtthures of ribbon . The "snips of { . om se~en e program was by Mrs. Roy } Miller on gladiolus. She noted that it first grew as a ;;:; weed m Europe, only in blue, but now is of many hues :::: providing blooms over a long period. If planted at tw<>;:;: week intervals, she said, there will be blooms from i:i: mid-May until two weeks before possible frost. ;•;: Mrs. Richard Barton conducted the business i{ meeting when a date w~ set for a club spring flower ;:;: show. Mrs. Reid Young IS chainnan of the flower show ;:;: conunittee. Mrs. Charles Kuhl and Mrs. Barton { reported on the club's order of anniversary trees from :;:: the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. ) Mrs. Kuhl also discussed the possibility of a garden ;:;:. •;:: Kathy Parker who recently <• ::: received her First Class Award in •:•: Girl Scouting has been accepted for / the Wider OpportUnities program at .:i.: Camp TeAta in Central Valley, N. Y. ·.·. One of 120 girls in the nation ac::: cepted for the program, Patty will :;: attend Camp TeAta in August. iii "Whirlwind in '80" is the theme of iii: the event sponsored by the Lenni· ·•·• Lenapa Girl Scout Council of Pater-· .::,:.• son, N.J. Wider Opportunities is a program ) for outstanding girl scouts in the na· :•: tion. While part of the expenses of ,:_,:_,: _,• flying to New Jersey and the week's stay there will be paid through ii!i scouting programs, Kathy will need .·.- ~ some local sponsorship. Activities planned include a tour ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::;.;.;.;:::::::::::::::::;.;::::.:·:·:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:<·>:·:-:·:·:-:·:::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-::::· of the United Nations, visits to Chinatown, St. Patrick's Cathedral, several museums, a tour of West 1 Point, a cruise around the New York - - - - - -·-·-·- -l:h Chark'Tlt' 1\odlll h ~ Harbor, and attending Broadway performance. The scouts will also be The Girl Scout cookie sale is still taken to visit Philadelphia where going on and if you haven't been con· they will view the Libertyx liberty Polly Cramer tacted and would like to order bell and visit the home of Betsy Ross cookies, orders can be placed with and the U. S. Mint. . either Mrs. Pat (Earl) Thoma, The scouts will camp, canoe, and Pomeroy, or Mrs. Pat Philson, beach comb along the Atlantic eat it. Use a plastic or wood bowl, or Gifts in matching wrap Syracuse, the cookie chairmen. milk carton. Also, if you put his Ocean. Kathy is a member of tbe Southeastern Meigs County water in a wooden bowl it does not Eastern Meigs Cadette Troop whose DEAR POLLY - I would like to seem to freeze as fast. -ELSIE Cadette Troop 1180 leader is Patty Capehart. She has share a Pointer that proved very A candle-making project was car· Polly will send you one of her sign- been in scouting for eight years and satisfactory this past Christmas. I ed thank-you newspaper-coupon a sophomore at Meigs High School. ried out by the cadettes at their have two pre-school age children. clippers if she uses your favorite Tuesday night meeting held in the Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and All the presents for the 4-year-illd Chester Court House. Poinr, Peeve or Problem in her col· Mrs. Leland Parker. were wrapped in the same design The pledge was given by Tammy Kathy this week received a cerumn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in paper and those for the 2-year-old Capehart, the promise by Brenda tificate of recognition from Presi· care of this newspaper. White. Cookie forms were were in a different but matching dent Jimmy Carter on having design paper. Instead of someone distributed and songs and games achieved the First Class rank in Girl having to read tags for them they were led by Brenda White and Susan Scouting. She had earlier received each recognized their gifts by the Jett. Those who completed the first congratulations from local and state wrapping paper. aid course in the troop were Tammy officials. My husband's navy blue cor· Capehart, Lori Hudson, Tamra duroys were machine washed and Clark, Brenda White, Melinda dried with bubble gum on them. It Mankin, and Pam Reibel. and remove choke from center of Patty Capehert and Gertrude was not noticed until he was ready to each. Spread leaves; fill centers. wear them and he discovered white Casto are leaders of the troop. with rice.mixture. Serve at once, or By Ceclly BroWII8tone spots of gwn that looked like bleach MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR reheat, covered, in a microwave Associated Press Food Edltor spots. I do not think ice will help this. TROOP1039 oven. makes 4servings. LUNCH FOR FOUR Any suggestions?- MRS. D.L. Work on the backyard fun and Strawberry Roll Coffee DEAR MRS. D.L. - Ice is pr<>•• observer badges was continued STIJFFED ARTICHOKE bably your best bet. Do give it a try UGHTSUPPER when the juniors met this week at l'z pound bulk sausage and then sponge spots with cleaning the home of Cherry Cadle. Cookie Salad Hunan Dre&sblg Olive oil fluid. -POLLY Hot Fruit Compote sheets were distributed and the girls v, pound mushrooms, thinly sliced DEAR POLLY -To keep pictures HUNAN DRESSING sang . several songs. Refreshments Medium onion, chopped medium· hanging straight on the wall I wr:ap a were served by Kim Stewart and It's rich, hot and sour! tittle adhesive tape around the hook fine ('I< cup) I tablespoon peanut butter Tina Hendricks. l'z of a large green pepper, chopand this keeps the wire from slipSALISBURY BROWNIES 1220 1 tablespoon soy sauce ped medium-fine (l'z cup) ping.- IRENE 21'z tablespoons white wine A valentine box was decorated by Small clove garlic, minced the Brownies of the Salisbury troop DEAR POLLY - A piece of food vinegar l'z cup converted-type rice dropped on my dining room shag 2 tablespoons vegetable oil to be used at next week's valentine I y, cus water rug. It dried before I noticed it. party when the scouts met Tuesday l'z cup chicken bouillon v, cup raisins evening at Meigs High School. When the sweeper failed to remove l'z teaspoon sugar '~'• teaspoo~ sale y, teaspoon dry mustard Each of the girls made a heartit I moistened a small cotton ball I teaspoon poultry seasoning with cold water, put it on the spot y, teaspoon cayenne pepper shaped sachet pillow. The pledge to 4!arge artichokes y, teaspoon black pepper the nag and the girl scout promise and left it there for a couple of hours. In a large skillet cook sausage, y, teaspoon salt opened the meeting. Refreshments This worked like a charm and I was were served by Tracy BArtels, Joan 2 teaspoons :ninced fresh ginger able to remove the food without any crumbling with a fork; drain, reserSimpson, and Tracy Casto. pressure and without disturbing the ving sausage and fat separately. root CHESTER TROOP 1249 2 teaspoons minced fresh ginger rug fibers. Since then I have used . Add enough oil to the fat to makf' one-fourth cup and return to skillet. Family trees were completed and this simple procedure on stubborn root members discussed their heritage at dried spills on my stove top and kit· Add mushrooms, onion, green pepI small clove garlic, minced per . and garlic; cook stirring conchen floor tile. Sure saves time and this week's meeting of the Chester 1 scallion, thinly sliced stantly, until onion wilts. Add rice; effort.- MARGE Troop. Gina Gibbs took attendance In an electric blender whirl DEAR POLLY- If you have a dog stirring constantly, brown it lightly. and collected dues, and members together all the ingredients except that stays outside all winter or is fed Stir in reserved sausage and worked on projects for display at the ginger, garlic and scallion. Stir in outside do not put his food or water remaining ingredients except arMeigs County Fair. Refreshments ginger, garlic and scallion. Use with in a metal dish. His tongue can stick tichokes. Heat to boiling; simmer, were served to the five members. a salad of lettuce, tomato, hardto such a bowl and the skin be tom covered, until rit-e Is tender and Two leaders and a guest also attend· cooked eggs, cooked chicken and off. This will frighten him and he will water absorbed - about 25 minutes. ham. Adapted from "Htinry Chung's ed. Meanwhile, cook artichokes; drain Hunan Style Chinese Cookbook" by think the food is hot and be afraid to Henry Chung (Harmony). J club building on the Rock Springs fairgrounds suitable for flower shows, regional meetings, and other garden club activities. Mrs. Randy Young gave the secretary's report and read a note of appreciaton from Mrs. Pearl Mora. Devotions, were " Linings of Silver" based on Psalm 100, explored the areas of blessings in our lives with the admonition to count your blessings. Prepared by Mrs. Woodrow Mora, it was presented by Mrs. Donald Mora. For roll call "What l do when l do as l please" responses of the 18 members included many garden club related activities. Ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Barton for a red amaryllis and to Mrs. James Andrews for a colonial mass arrangement of dried and treated material. Mrs. Charles Knight and Mrs. Howard Knight, C<>hostesses, served a dessert course carrying out a valentine motif. The door prize was won by Mrs. Dale Machir. ,----------------I Girl Scout Diary i POLLY'S POINTERS ........ . ... ~ . 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Sayre of and Mrs. Charles Bailey, Portland, Reynoldsburg, Ohio are announcing and the tate Oliver Sayre. Paternal the birth of their first child, Justin great-grandmother is Mrs. Ethel Gerald Sayre. The baby was born on Johnson, Portland. Maternal grandFeb. 6 at Mt. Cannel Hospital, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Columbus. He weighed seven poun- Fausnaugh, Lancaster. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Mary ds, five ounces. Paternal grandparents are Mr. Winkler, Columbus. - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - . FRIDAY RETURN JONATIIAN MEIGS Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Fri· day at the home of Mrs. James Brewington. Mrs. Joseph Cook to present the program on "Music in the Life of Thomas Jefferson." Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. Daniel Thomas. ' MASONlC Lodge Friday 8 p.m. Ceremonial. Potluck refreshments. " S~FAMDLYBRUNCH Banana Orange Compote Bacon and Eggs BlstullB Marmalade Coffee BISCUITS FROM HOMEMADE MIX 4 cups unbleached flour 2-3rds cup instant nonfat dry milk powder 3 tablespoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt l'z cup corn oil. To make mix: In a food processor, using the steel blade, process together the flour, dry milk, baking powder and salt until well milled. (You may have to do this in 2 bat· ches.) Thl'ough the feed tube, with I CHn.DHOOD DISEASES GENEVA (AP) -About 5 million children in the developing countries of the world die each year because of six diseases that can be prevented by proper immunizations: diphtheria, measles, whooping cough, poliomyelitis, tetanus, and tuberculosis. The U.N. World Health Organization has embarked on an expanded program of Immunization aimed at providing effective routine Immunizations for all children of the world before 1990. At present 90 countries around the world are actively participating in the program. ~~ "Q"Jettelers 212 E. /Min_. Pomoroy I, TIJESDAY SHADE RIVER Jaycees meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the borne of Vic Gaul. Board o{ directors asks all members to attend to take part in organizational pl!lnnlng; all young men between 17 and 35 are invited. Helen Help US. . . H, llt•lt•n llolh-1 appeals to younger, more poporiented fans who do not identify as quickly with the .Statlers' themes of mature love and nostalgia which are delivered in a softer style. Like the StaUers, the Oaks are former gospel singers who got one of their first important jobs from superstar Jotmny Cash. As gospel singers, they were considered rebels for their flashy outfits, long hair and beards, and for using a rock 'n' roll drummer. Cash, concerned over criticism aimed at the group, took out a newspaper ad in 1975 to say that the gospel music industry should be proud of the Oaks. Their concerta, complete with smoke from a special machine, often leave crowds stomping and screaming for repeated encores. They may be the most entertaining act in country music today. Even the names of the two quartets offer a contrast. The Statlers are named after a brand of tissue; the Oaks are named after the Tennessee city where the atom bomb was developed. Don Reid of the Statlers says it's up to the public to compare the groups,butadds: "We both have our own style. We've been around 15 years and we're more traditional country music while they are the crossover REVEAL YOUR AGE ONLY IFYOU'RE UNDER 45, OVER Z5! DEAR HELEN : I loved the article you published about " ouUawing age." Why is It so important? Why must newspaper and magazine articles report, '' John Snuth, 55 ... etc." What we do is important, not the age we are when we do it. I know a man who is starting a fan· tastic research project. He looks 50, but he's nearer 70. At first he told prospective funders his age, and (he says) you could see them turning off. To them, "70" meant bordering on senile and they wouldn't take a chance on him. Now he implies "50" !lfld acts it. And he's getting many beckers. On the other end of the scale, our son, 20, can't make c<>-workers take him seriously. He gets the "what do you know, you're just a kid" routine, even though he's very good at his job. People stereotype by age. If you're under 45 or over 25 you're in a neutral zone, but if you're on the fringes -careerwise at least - never tell! - REACHING THE OUTER UMITS DEARRTOL: Second the motion! But How can you avoid it when every paper you sign - ~rom Social 8ecuri· ty to driver's license - prominently lists your age?- H. sound." DEAR HELEN: l saw an infant not more than 6 months old in the market recently. She had pierced ears with what look· ed like diamonds inserted. How stupid can parents get? SHOCKED DEAR SHOCKED: Certain non-believers could say the same thing about circumcision. To each parent his or her own custom. -H. DEAR HELEN: For Z5 years I've wanted to leave my w' And I'm sure she felt the same . . me. We stayed together because of the children, plus a cer· lain amount of "tomorrow I'll face it. II I finally decided I'd talk to her about divorce. Came home all prepared - and got the bomshell. A long-put-off physical exam that day revealed a growth which no doubt indicated cancer. She is probably facing a long painful illness with no hope for recovery. And I'm no good at sickness. I feel trapped -and very guilty. We've actively disliked each other for other two decades. But if I ask for a separation now I'll hate myself almost as much as I would if I don't. What to do? -NORM DEAR NORM: Let's hope a biopsy has already eliminated your fears. If not, what can I say except: follow your conscience, andThese days, you know, cancer can often be cured.- H. Qu\a.V\a.. Yed.~ u0% 1 Winter- P'ak-iv Oo7o TilE SEWING CENTER. on. 'th.e.· T ''it'\. ~ M.icld.1epoY't, 0 EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 16th ALL WINTER ONE LOT ACME & DINGO . COATS & VESTS BOOTS 20% OFF 30% OFF MODERN SUPPLy 399 W. Main 992-2164 DEAR HELEN: Here's a great idea for using old Christmas cards. Cut off the picture side and recycle them. next year. They make great holiday post cards -and they nllf(l only 10-cent stamps. You can also use them to decorate Christmas packages. All it ~es is scissors and a little glue. · imLPFUL UMW meets Tuesday • "Conunltment to Missions" was the program topic for the Tuesday night meeting of the United Methodist Women held at the home of Mrs. Klithy Corbitt. Mrs. Frankie Hwmel was the program leader with the group studying scripture from Matthew and Luke, defining missions and other words pertaining to missions. Several songs were sung. Delores Will closed tt.t meeting with prayer and refreshments · were served. Attending were Mrs. Corbitt, Mrs Hunnel, Mrs. Jennie Warth, Mrs. Delores Will, Debbie Grueser, Becky Cotterill, and Wanda Imboden. • I Pomeroy, o. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. The Uoobie Hrothers COPYRIGHT 1910-THE KltOGEI CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD IN THI: FOLLOWING TOWNS EFFECTIVE SAT. FEI. 9th AT tem Celebrating a perfect 10 goings, the Doobie Brothers have evolved and prospered - to the tune of some 33 million records sold worldwide. In fact, the variety of music produced by the band's resident songwriters, both past and present, probably has contributed to its longevity. If you didn't like uptempo rockers like former band member Tom Johnston's " Listen to the Music" or " China Grove," you might have been turned on by Simmons' dreamy "Toulouse Street" or country-laced " Black Water." And McDonald's funky, almost jazz-like contributions in more recent albums - " It Keeps You Runnln' ," "What A Fool Believes" and "Minute By Minute," to name a few - have pulled in even more fans. The last two songs pit McDonald and Kenny Loggins against McDonald and Lester Abrams, respec· tively, in the song-of-the-year Gram· my competition. McDonald, 27, is also nominated for best arrangement accompanying vocalists for " What A Fool Believes," and the band as a whole has Grammy nominations for albwn of the year, best performance by a pop group for "Minute By Minute" and record of the year !or "What a Fool Believes." Along with their broackned reper· loire, the Doobies have acquired a new Image. The band, which named itself after a slang term for marijuana cigarette, once looked and came across very much like the motorcycle crowd they first played for, but things are different now. BEVERLY IDLI..S, Calif. (AP) What a glorious year it's been for the Doobie Brolhers : their best-selling album to date, three Top 10 singles and - icing on th~: .cake - six Grammy nominations. All in all, not a bad way for a band to celebrate its lOth anniversary. Yes, it's actually been that long since the Doobies first started off in the rough-and·twnblebiker bars of San Jose, although many people never heard of the group until "Listen to the Music" hit the airwaves in 1972. Funny thing is, though, only one of the Northern California-based group's original members - Pat Simmons - has served the entire decade. Three of the seven current Doobie brethren signed on only last year, and Michael McDonald - the paleeyed songsmith who currently shares· most of the group's songwriting chores with Sinunons has just completed his first five years with the band. That's only a partial list of per· sonnel changes. But where some bands might have declined or folded because of the various comings and Chester Council meets Mrs. Marcia Keller, associate councilor, presided at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Mrs. Opal Hollon were reported home from the hospital. Kathryn Baum has a new granddaughter, and Virginia Newlun was reported ill. The Past Councilors' Club will meet Feb. 13 at the hall, unless the roads are bad, 7:30 p.m. Leona Hensley and Mae McPeek will be hostesses. Games were conducted at the close of the meeting by the Good of the Order Conunittee with prizes being awarded to the winners. The conunittee served refreshments. Attending besides Mrs. Keller were Alta Ballard, Goldie Wolfe, Ada Neutzling, Leona Hensley, Mary K. Holter, Thelma White, Dorothy Ritchie, Margaret Tuttle, Betty Roush, Erma Cleland, Elizabeth Hayes, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Esther Ridenour, Doris Grueser, Carolyn Holley, Julie Rose, Joe Bissell, Ethel Orr, Charlotte Grant, Pauline Ridenour, Catherine Miller, and Zelda Weber. AD VERTISED ITEM POI.ICY Llch ol these ad ver1•s.ed 1tems IS r equ~r8d to be ' 8ad1ly ava•lable !01 s.ale '" eac ~ Kroger Store, e~t cept as ·(J6Ciflcal~ noted '" this ao If we do 1\Jn out ot an advertlled ,tern . we w• ll ot1er vou your d'"tO•ce o f a comparable •tern , ...vhen .:~vatlable , reflect1ng the same sav1ngs Of a ra1ncheck wh•ch w •ll ent1 tle vou to purchase the advert 1sed tlem at the .Kivert•sed pr1 ce wtth1n :ll days COMMUNITY BUD..DERS MEET The Conununity Builders Club met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne. Business session was conducted by the vice president Donald Myers. New of· . fleers elected were: president, Walter Brown; vice president, Den· ' ver Weber; secretary, Grace Weber and treasurer, Margaret Brown. During the social hour refreshments were enjoyed by Maxine and Ernest Whitehead, Donald and Pauline Myers, and Warren and Lillian Pickens, and the hosts, Ronald and Ella Osborne. BABIES ARE HARDY CHESTERFIEW, England (AP) BIRTIIDAY CELEBRATED Joshua Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith celebrated his first birthday recently. Guests included his brothers, Tommy and Terry Smith of Reedsville, his grandparents, Lucy and Brice Roberta, Kenny, Tina and Larry Roberta, Marvin and Patty Nutter of Hockingport, Sharlyn and Christi Smith of Hockingport, Dale and Beverly and Christopher Roberts and Bryan Stewart of Coolville, Ron· zel, Ricky, Scott, and Sherry Rober· ts of Little Hocking, Fred, Dian, and Therse and Melissa Nutter of Reedsville. Refre•lup~'\ts including "' decorated birthd.ty cake were served to the ~n~ests. - Babies may be tougher than we think, says a Chesterfield doctor, bafHed by the survival of an infant left alone in his cot for five days without food, drink or heat. I i . COLO\Y · , n,,.,,,.,. • • • • • ONE WEEK Friday thru Thursday ----- ACCIDENTAL CYCLISTS JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Although the motor vehicle accident death rate dropped in South Africa in 1979, motorcycle accidents have increased by 7 per cent. The higher motorcycle rate follows a 94.7 per cent increase tast year in sales of the bikes. , ., ' "· . , :;· ' ' '' · , •' :' : ' :' '' I. "lble , ... clo~~li- flat ~ also give• fit and protection ' . . Now .-.. A Better ~· Durable ~~panded vinyl cover Lllliiii10UI ·foam padding· · .wn'Mg· ' , / Protector . .. ' . ''' ' '' ..... ' I l f , .• Nylor reir)forced slitl:hinQ · · • Pockets for nates • Convenient •' pen holder, - 'i. ' '' ••• I''' .".t' •• .. ... G . II USIIIISS ACKI · 8 SPICI~L Hi Nu 2% Lowfat.Milk' $ 59 ~AVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RliE & DAD'S ROOT BEER BQTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY R. C. BOTTLING CO. Mill Street . ~· 992-3342 or 99.2-3344 Middleport, Ohio ' . • '' • • Kroger trucks are now delivering fresh product to all Kroger stores in this area. The shelves are being restocked ... and within a day or two, you'll find every Kroger store completely back to normal, with the same high standards of selection, service, and Cost Cutter savings you expect from Kroger. Watch for our next ad to appear Sunday, February lOth, in this newspaper ••• with many more Cost Cutter savings. ·REEDSVILLE PERSONAUI Mrs. Gladys Williams is a.patient at the Ca!nden-Ciark Hospital after undergoing surgery for a broken hlp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and Mrs. Mabel Hetzer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hetzer at Belle, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs Grant Smith visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith at Charleston, W.Va. GlUTei Chevalier of Canton Is · visiting with his mother, Mrs. Edward Chevalier. · Rand&!, Kelly and Kevin Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mondry, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Chel!ter Mondry, ,Jr•.and Lori have visited with Mrs. Randal Powell. who IS a surgica) paUent at Riverside Methodist Hospital at Coluinbus. ' · · Hel~n Archer baa returned home · after visiting wlltl Mr. ~nd Mrs. MUton Tuttle on Tew Road. - Mrs. L. Balderson CHARLESTON MAIIMET IELLE CLENDENIN DUNIAR ST.ALIANS HUNTINGTON LOGAN HUIIICANE IECKLEY MONTGOMERY GAULEY IRIDGE RAINElLE OAK HILL MADISON HINTON MORGANTOWN CLARKSIUIG IIIDGEPOIT WESTON BUCKHANNON FAIRMONT ELKINS GASSAWAY SUMMEII$VIlLE PARKEIISIUIG BELPRE, OHIO RIPLEY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MARlEnA, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ALLAR A KROGER STORES KROGER GROUP QNE, Middleport Presbyterian Church will sponsor a Valentine luncheon following church services Sunday. All food will be pi-ovlded by Group One. All proceeds will be used for the work of the Women's Association. $2475 t ' machine on, pour in the oil and process until blended. Store in a tightly covered container in the refrigerator. Makes about 5 cups. To make biscuits: Into 1 cup of the mix, with a fork, gradually stir in one-fourth cup water; turn out on a lightly floun>d rolling pin, roll out to ' a 6 by 4-inch rectangle (one-half inch thick). With a floured sharp knife, cut into 2-inch squares. Place well apart on a buttered small cookie sheet. Bake in a pre-heated ~ degree oven until golden brown about 12 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 6 biscuits. SUNDAY SIDRLEY HUSTON will present history of her home at Feb. 10 meeting of Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, 2 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. The home waa originally built by Quartos B'ridgeman approximately 1846-45 and was retained by the family until · it was acquired by Paul and Shirley Huston and restored. From Now! Social Calendar FRIED PIE sale by Rutland Chur· ch of God Friday; for orders and in· formation phone 742-2789, Rutland area; 992-5698, Pomeroy and Middleport, and 949-2613, Racine. Precious Gold Filled and Sterling Silver Diamond Pendants Layaway NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP ) We've had the cowboys against the Indians, Muhanunad Ali against Joe Frazier and Kramer vs. Kramer. Now, in the unlikely battleground of country music, come the Statlers and the Oak Ridge Boys, squared off in a friendly but intriguing competition in style. The Statlers are wholesome smalltown boys who live quietly in Staunton, Va., where a street was named after them in 1978. You'd buy a used car from them. You'd want your daughter to marry one. They don't work in July or December, and are home with their families many weekends. Three of the four are elders in a Presbyterian church which they've attended since they were youngsters. Says fellow country singer Bar· bara Mandrell, who appears with them often in concert: "They are great persons. I just love 'em." While the Statlers summon images of mom and apple pie, the hyper Oak Ridge Boys smack of ball-o'·fire rebels thriving on whirlwind careers who pose a challenge to the Statlers' long· standing preeminence among coun· try music groups. The Oak Ridge Boys wear flashy clothes, and their up-tempo music r--- New arrival · S-~ Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, Feb. 8, 1980 I • �... 4--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 8. 19!!0 Nashville S'ound: the Oaks vs. the S'tatlers Parker lands topic of Chester G-ardeners 1 honor f_~..,,,..,.... ,., ,.~R·~;~~ - .f· · ·i·~·;·· · · ;J' << < .· V~~~~~i~~··· , <... <. ··::1 · ~. =~ -~ . ::.~ ·.·:;: 1_.1...... A workshop, "Roses for My Valenttne", was the .,.. feature of the Chester Garden Club's Wednesday night meeting held at the home of Mrs. Charles Knight. ;:;: Mrs. Donald Mora and Mrs. Earl Dean were instruc{ tors with the members making roses of red, pink and !i!' wisdwhite ~. vanous tteofxtthures of ribbon . The "snips of { . om se~en e program was by Mrs. Roy } Miller on gladiolus. She noted that it first grew as a ;;:; weed m Europe, only in blue, but now is of many hues :::: providing blooms over a long period. If planted at tw<>;:;: week intervals, she said, there will be blooms from i:i: mid-May until two weeks before possible frost. ;•;: Mrs. Richard Barton conducted the business i{ meeting when a date w~ set for a club spring flower ;:;: show. Mrs. Reid Young IS chainnan of the flower show ;:;: conunittee. Mrs. Charles Kuhl and Mrs. Barton { reported on the club's order of anniversary trees from :;:: the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. ) Mrs. Kuhl also discussed the possibility of a garden ;:;:. •;:: Kathy Parker who recently <• ::: received her First Class Award in •:•: Girl Scouting has been accepted for / the Wider OpportUnities program at .:i.: Camp TeAta in Central Valley, N. Y. ·.·. One of 120 girls in the nation ac::: cepted for the program, Patty will :;: attend Camp TeAta in August. iii "Whirlwind in '80" is the theme of iii: the event sponsored by the Lenni· ·•·• Lenapa Girl Scout Council of Pater-· .::,:.• son, N.J. Wider Opportunities is a program ) for outstanding girl scouts in the na· :•: tion. While part of the expenses of ,:_,:_,: _,• flying to New Jersey and the week's stay there will be paid through ii!i scouting programs, Kathy will need .·.- ~ some local sponsorship. Activities planned include a tour ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::;.;.;.;:::::::::::::::::;.;::::.:·:·:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:<·>:·:-:·:·:-:·:::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-::::· of the United Nations, visits to Chinatown, St. Patrick's Cathedral, several museums, a tour of West 1 Point, a cruise around the New York - - - - - -·-·-·- -l:h Chark'Tlt' 1\odlll h ~ Harbor, and attending Broadway performance. The scouts will also be The Girl Scout cookie sale is still taken to visit Philadelphia where going on and if you haven't been con· they will view the Libertyx liberty Polly Cramer tacted and would like to order bell and visit the home of Betsy Ross cookies, orders can be placed with and the U. S. Mint. . either Mrs. Pat (Earl) Thoma, The scouts will camp, canoe, and Pomeroy, or Mrs. Pat Philson, beach comb along the Atlantic eat it. Use a plastic or wood bowl, or Gifts in matching wrap Syracuse, the cookie chairmen. milk carton. Also, if you put his Ocean. Kathy is a member of tbe Southeastern Meigs County water in a wooden bowl it does not Eastern Meigs Cadette Troop whose DEAR POLLY - I would like to seem to freeze as fast. -ELSIE Cadette Troop 1180 leader is Patty Capehart. She has share a Pointer that proved very A candle-making project was car· Polly will send you one of her sign- been in scouting for eight years and satisfactory this past Christmas. I ed thank-you newspaper-coupon a sophomore at Meigs High School. ried out by the cadettes at their have two pre-school age children. clippers if she uses your favorite Tuesday night meeting held in the Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and All the presents for the 4-year-illd Chester Court House. Poinr, Peeve or Problem in her col· Mrs. Leland Parker. were wrapped in the same design The pledge was given by Tammy Kathy this week received a cerumn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in paper and those for the 2-year-old Capehart, the promise by Brenda tificate of recognition from Presi· care of this newspaper. White. Cookie forms were were in a different but matching dent Jimmy Carter on having design paper. Instead of someone distributed and songs and games achieved the First Class rank in Girl having to read tags for them they were led by Brenda White and Susan Scouting. She had earlier received each recognized their gifts by the Jett. Those who completed the first congratulations from local and state wrapping paper. aid course in the troop were Tammy officials. My husband's navy blue cor· Capehart, Lori Hudson, Tamra duroys were machine washed and Clark, Brenda White, Melinda dried with bubble gum on them. It Mankin, and Pam Reibel. and remove choke from center of Patty Capehert and Gertrude was not noticed until he was ready to each. Spread leaves; fill centers. wear them and he discovered white Casto are leaders of the troop. with rice.mixture. Serve at once, or By Ceclly BroWII8tone spots of gwn that looked like bleach MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR reheat, covered, in a microwave Associated Press Food Edltor spots. I do not think ice will help this. TROOP1039 oven. makes 4servings. LUNCH FOR FOUR Any suggestions?- MRS. D.L. Work on the backyard fun and Strawberry Roll Coffee DEAR MRS. D.L. - Ice is pr<>•• observer badges was continued STIJFFED ARTICHOKE bably your best bet. Do give it a try UGHTSUPPER when the juniors met this week at l'z pound bulk sausage and then sponge spots with cleaning the home of Cherry Cadle. Cookie Salad Hunan Dre&sblg Olive oil fluid. -POLLY Hot Fruit Compote sheets were distributed and the girls v, pound mushrooms, thinly sliced DEAR POLLY -To keep pictures HUNAN DRESSING sang . several songs. Refreshments Medium onion, chopped medium· hanging straight on the wall I wr:ap a were served by Kim Stewart and It's rich, hot and sour! tittle adhesive tape around the hook fine ('I< cup) I tablespoon peanut butter Tina Hendricks. l'z of a large green pepper, chopand this keeps the wire from slipSALISBURY BROWNIES 1220 1 tablespoon soy sauce ped medium-fine (l'z cup) ping.- IRENE 21'z tablespoons white wine A valentine box was decorated by Small clove garlic, minced the Brownies of the Salisbury troop DEAR POLLY - A piece of food vinegar l'z cup converted-type rice dropped on my dining room shag 2 tablespoons vegetable oil to be used at next week's valentine I y, cus water rug. It dried before I noticed it. party when the scouts met Tuesday l'z cup chicken bouillon v, cup raisins evening at Meigs High School. When the sweeper failed to remove l'z teaspoon sugar '~'• teaspoo~ sale y, teaspoon dry mustard Each of the girls made a heartit I moistened a small cotton ball I teaspoon poultry seasoning with cold water, put it on the spot y, teaspoon cayenne pepper shaped sachet pillow. The pledge to 4!arge artichokes y, teaspoon black pepper the nag and the girl scout promise and left it there for a couple of hours. In a large skillet cook sausage, y, teaspoon salt opened the meeting. Refreshments This worked like a charm and I was were served by Tracy BArtels, Joan 2 teaspoons :ninced fresh ginger able to remove the food without any crumbling with a fork; drain, reserSimpson, and Tracy Casto. pressure and without disturbing the ving sausage and fat separately. root CHESTER TROOP 1249 2 teaspoons minced fresh ginger rug fibers. Since then I have used . Add enough oil to the fat to makf' one-fourth cup and return to skillet. Family trees were completed and this simple procedure on stubborn root members discussed their heritage at dried spills on my stove top and kit· Add mushrooms, onion, green pepI small clove garlic, minced per . and garlic; cook stirring conchen floor tile. Sure saves time and this week's meeting of the Chester 1 scallion, thinly sliced stantly, until onion wilts. Add rice; effort.- MARGE Troop. Gina Gibbs took attendance In an electric blender whirl DEAR POLLY- If you have a dog stirring constantly, brown it lightly. and collected dues, and members together all the ingredients except that stays outside all winter or is fed Stir in reserved sausage and worked on projects for display at the ginger, garlic and scallion. Stir in outside do not put his food or water remaining ingredients except arMeigs County Fair. Refreshments ginger, garlic and scallion. Use with in a metal dish. His tongue can stick tichokes. Heat to boiling; simmer, were served to the five members. a salad of lettuce, tomato, hardto such a bowl and the skin be tom covered, until rit-e Is tender and Two leaders and a guest also attend· cooked eggs, cooked chicken and off. This will frighten him and he will water absorbed - about 25 minutes. ham. Adapted from "Htinry Chung's ed. Meanwhile, cook artichokes; drain Hunan Style Chinese Cookbook" by think the food is hot and be afraid to Henry Chung (Harmony). J club building on the Rock Springs fairgrounds suitable for flower shows, regional meetings, and other garden club activities. Mrs. Randy Young gave the secretary's report and read a note of appreciaton from Mrs. Pearl Mora. Devotions, were " Linings of Silver" based on Psalm 100, explored the areas of blessings in our lives with the admonition to count your blessings. Prepared by Mrs. Woodrow Mora, it was presented by Mrs. Donald Mora. For roll call "What l do when l do as l please" responses of the 18 members included many garden club related activities. Ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Barton for a red amaryllis and to Mrs. James Andrews for a colonial mass arrangement of dried and treated material. Mrs. Charles Knight and Mrs. Howard Knight, C<>hostesses, served a dessert course carrying out a valentine motif. The door prize was won by Mrs. Dale Machir. ,----------------I Girl Scout Diary i POLLY'S POINTERS ........ . ... ~ . 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Sayre of and Mrs. Charles Bailey, Portland, Reynoldsburg, Ohio are announcing and the tate Oliver Sayre. Paternal the birth of their first child, Justin great-grandmother is Mrs. Ethel Gerald Sayre. The baby was born on Johnson, Portland. Maternal grandFeb. 6 at Mt. Cannel Hospital, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Columbus. He weighed seven poun- Fausnaugh, Lancaster. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Mary ds, five ounces. Paternal grandparents are Mr. Winkler, Columbus. - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - . FRIDAY RETURN JONATIIAN MEIGS Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Fri· day at the home of Mrs. James Brewington. Mrs. Joseph Cook to present the program on "Music in the Life of Thomas Jefferson." Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. Daniel Thomas. ' MASONlC Lodge Friday 8 p.m. Ceremonial. Potluck refreshments. " S~FAMDLYBRUNCH Banana Orange Compote Bacon and Eggs BlstullB Marmalade Coffee BISCUITS FROM HOMEMADE MIX 4 cups unbleached flour 2-3rds cup instant nonfat dry milk powder 3 tablespoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt l'z cup corn oil. To make mix: In a food processor, using the steel blade, process together the flour, dry milk, baking powder and salt until well milled. (You may have to do this in 2 bat· ches.) Thl'ough the feed tube, with I CHn.DHOOD DISEASES GENEVA (AP) -About 5 million children in the developing countries of the world die each year because of six diseases that can be prevented by proper immunizations: diphtheria, measles, whooping cough, poliomyelitis, tetanus, and tuberculosis. The U.N. World Health Organization has embarked on an expanded program of Immunization aimed at providing effective routine Immunizations for all children of the world before 1990. At present 90 countries around the world are actively participating in the program. ~~ "Q"Jettelers 212 E. /Min_. Pomoroy I, TIJESDAY SHADE RIVER Jaycees meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the borne of Vic Gaul. Board o{ directors asks all members to attend to take part in organizational pl!lnnlng; all young men between 17 and 35 are invited. Helen Help US. . . H, llt•lt•n llolh-1 appeals to younger, more poporiented fans who do not identify as quickly with the .Statlers' themes of mature love and nostalgia which are delivered in a softer style. Like the StaUers, the Oaks are former gospel singers who got one of their first important jobs from superstar Jotmny Cash. As gospel singers, they were considered rebels for their flashy outfits, long hair and beards, and for using a rock 'n' roll drummer. Cash, concerned over criticism aimed at the group, took out a newspaper ad in 1975 to say that the gospel music industry should be proud of the Oaks. Their concerta, complete with smoke from a special machine, often leave crowds stomping and screaming for repeated encores. They may be the most entertaining act in country music today. Even the names of the two quartets offer a contrast. The Statlers are named after a brand of tissue; the Oaks are named after the Tennessee city where the atom bomb was developed. Don Reid of the Statlers says it's up to the public to compare the groups,butadds: "We both have our own style. We've been around 15 years and we're more traditional country music while they are the crossover REVEAL YOUR AGE ONLY IFYOU'RE UNDER 45, OVER Z5! DEAR HELEN : I loved the article you published about " ouUawing age." Why is It so important? Why must newspaper and magazine articles report, '' John Snuth, 55 ... etc." What we do is important, not the age we are when we do it. I know a man who is starting a fan· tastic research project. He looks 50, but he's nearer 70. At first he told prospective funders his age, and (he says) you could see them turning off. To them, "70" meant bordering on senile and they wouldn't take a chance on him. Now he implies "50" !lfld acts it. And he's getting many beckers. On the other end of the scale, our son, 20, can't make c<>-workers take him seriously. He gets the "what do you know, you're just a kid" routine, even though he's very good at his job. People stereotype by age. If you're under 45 or over 25 you're in a neutral zone, but if you're on the fringes -careerwise at least - never tell! - REACHING THE OUTER UMITS DEARRTOL: Second the motion! But How can you avoid it when every paper you sign - ~rom Social 8ecuri· ty to driver's license - prominently lists your age?- H. sound." DEAR HELEN: l saw an infant not more than 6 months old in the market recently. She had pierced ears with what look· ed like diamonds inserted. How stupid can parents get? SHOCKED DEAR SHOCKED: Certain non-believers could say the same thing about circumcision. To each parent his or her own custom. -H. DEAR HELEN: For Z5 years I've wanted to leave my w' And I'm sure she felt the same . . me. We stayed together because of the children, plus a cer· lain amount of "tomorrow I'll face it. II I finally decided I'd talk to her about divorce. Came home all prepared - and got the bomshell. A long-put-off physical exam that day revealed a growth which no doubt indicated cancer. She is probably facing a long painful illness with no hope for recovery. And I'm no good at sickness. I feel trapped -and very guilty. We've actively disliked each other for other two decades. But if I ask for a separation now I'll hate myself almost as much as I would if I don't. What to do? -NORM DEAR NORM: Let's hope a biopsy has already eliminated your fears. If not, what can I say except: follow your conscience, andThese days, you know, cancer can often be cured.- H. Qu\a.V\a.. Yed.~ u0% 1 Winter- P'ak-iv Oo7o TilE SEWING CENTER. on. 'th.e.· T ''it'\. ~ M.icld.1epoY't, 0 EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 16th ALL WINTER ONE LOT ACME & DINGO . COATS & VESTS BOOTS 20% OFF 30% OFF MODERN SUPPLy 399 W. Main 992-2164 DEAR HELEN: Here's a great idea for using old Christmas cards. Cut off the picture side and recycle them. next year. They make great holiday post cards -and they nllf(l only 10-cent stamps. You can also use them to decorate Christmas packages. All it ~es is scissors and a little glue. · imLPFUL UMW meets Tuesday • "Conunltment to Missions" was the program topic for the Tuesday night meeting of the United Methodist Women held at the home of Mrs. Klithy Corbitt. Mrs. Frankie Hwmel was the program leader with the group studying scripture from Matthew and Luke, defining missions and other words pertaining to missions. Several songs were sung. Delores Will closed tt.t meeting with prayer and refreshments · were served. Attending were Mrs. Corbitt, Mrs Hunnel, Mrs. Jennie Warth, Mrs. Delores Will, Debbie Grueser, Becky Cotterill, and Wanda Imboden. • I Pomeroy, o. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. The Uoobie Hrothers COPYRIGHT 1910-THE KltOGEI CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD IN THI: FOLLOWING TOWNS EFFECTIVE SAT. FEI. 9th AT tem Celebrating a perfect 10 goings, the Doobie Brothers have evolved and prospered - to the tune of some 33 million records sold worldwide. In fact, the variety of music produced by the band's resident songwriters, both past and present, probably has contributed to its longevity. If you didn't like uptempo rockers like former band member Tom Johnston's " Listen to the Music" or " China Grove," you might have been turned on by Simmons' dreamy "Toulouse Street" or country-laced " Black Water." And McDonald's funky, almost jazz-like contributions in more recent albums - " It Keeps You Runnln' ," "What A Fool Believes" and "Minute By Minute," to name a few - have pulled in even more fans. The last two songs pit McDonald and Kenny Loggins against McDonald and Lester Abrams, respec· tively, in the song-of-the-year Gram· my competition. McDonald, 27, is also nominated for best arrangement accompanying vocalists for " What A Fool Believes," and the band as a whole has Grammy nominations for albwn of the year, best performance by a pop group for "Minute By Minute" and record of the year !or "What a Fool Believes." Along with their broackned reper· loire, the Doobies have acquired a new Image. The band, which named itself after a slang term for marijuana cigarette, once looked and came across very much like the motorcycle crowd they first played for, but things are different now. BEVERLY IDLI..S, Calif. (AP) What a glorious year it's been for the Doobie Brolhers : their best-selling album to date, three Top 10 singles and - icing on th~: .cake - six Grammy nominations. All in all, not a bad way for a band to celebrate its lOth anniversary. Yes, it's actually been that long since the Doobies first started off in the rough-and·twnblebiker bars of San Jose, although many people never heard of the group until "Listen to the Music" hit the airwaves in 1972. Funny thing is, though, only one of the Northern California-based group's original members - Pat Simmons - has served the entire decade. Three of the seven current Doobie brethren signed on only last year, and Michael McDonald - the paleeyed songsmith who currently shares· most of the group's songwriting chores with Sinunons has just completed his first five years with the band. That's only a partial list of per· sonnel changes. But where some bands might have declined or folded because of the various comings and Chester Council meets Mrs. Marcia Keller, associate councilor, presided at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Mrs. Opal Hollon were reported home from the hospital. Kathryn Baum has a new granddaughter, and Virginia Newlun was reported ill. The Past Councilors' Club will meet Feb. 13 at the hall, unless the roads are bad, 7:30 p.m. Leona Hensley and Mae McPeek will be hostesses. Games were conducted at the close of the meeting by the Good of the Order Conunittee with prizes being awarded to the winners. The conunittee served refreshments. Attending besides Mrs. Keller were Alta Ballard, Goldie Wolfe, Ada Neutzling, Leona Hensley, Mary K. Holter, Thelma White, Dorothy Ritchie, Margaret Tuttle, Betty Roush, Erma Cleland, Elizabeth Hayes, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Esther Ridenour, Doris Grueser, Carolyn Holley, Julie Rose, Joe Bissell, Ethel Orr, Charlotte Grant, Pauline Ridenour, Catherine Miller, and Zelda Weber. AD VERTISED ITEM POI.ICY Llch ol these ad ver1•s.ed 1tems IS r equ~r8d to be ' 8ad1ly ava•lable !01 s.ale '" eac ~ Kroger Store, e~t cept as ·(J6Ciflcal~ noted '" this ao If we do 1\Jn out ot an advertlled ,tern . we w• ll ot1er vou your d'"tO•ce o f a comparable •tern , ...vhen .:~vatlable , reflect1ng the same sav1ngs Of a ra1ncheck wh•ch w •ll ent1 tle vou to purchase the advert 1sed tlem at the .Kivert•sed pr1 ce wtth1n :ll days COMMUNITY BUD..DERS MEET The Conununity Builders Club met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne. Business session was conducted by the vice president Donald Myers. New of· . fleers elected were: president, Walter Brown; vice president, Den· ' ver Weber; secretary, Grace Weber and treasurer, Margaret Brown. During the social hour refreshments were enjoyed by Maxine and Ernest Whitehead, Donald and Pauline Myers, and Warren and Lillian Pickens, and the hosts, Ronald and Ella Osborne. BABIES ARE HARDY CHESTERFIEW, England (AP) BIRTIIDAY CELEBRATED Joshua Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith celebrated his first birthday recently. Guests included his brothers, Tommy and Terry Smith of Reedsville, his grandparents, Lucy and Brice Roberta, Kenny, Tina and Larry Roberta, Marvin and Patty Nutter of Hockingport, Sharlyn and Christi Smith of Hockingport, Dale and Beverly and Christopher Roberts and Bryan Stewart of Coolville, Ron· zel, Ricky, Scott, and Sherry Rober· ts of Little Hocking, Fred, Dian, and Therse and Melissa Nutter of Reedsville. Refre•lup~'\ts including "' decorated birthd.ty cake were served to the ~n~ests. - Babies may be tougher than we think, says a Chesterfield doctor, bafHed by the survival of an infant left alone in his cot for five days without food, drink or heat. I i . COLO\Y · , n,,.,,,.,. • • • • • ONE WEEK Friday thru Thursday ----- ACCIDENTAL CYCLISTS JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Although the motor vehicle accident death rate dropped in South Africa in 1979, motorcycle accidents have increased by 7 per cent. The higher motorcycle rate follows a 94.7 per cent increase tast year in sales of the bikes. , ., ' "· . , :;· ' ' '' · , •' :' : ' :' '' I. "lble , ... clo~~li- flat ~ also give• fit and protection ' . . Now .-.. A Better ~· Durable ~~panded vinyl cover Lllliiii10UI ·foam padding· · .wn'Mg· ' , / Protector . .. ' . ''' ' '' ..... ' I l f , .• Nylor reir)forced slitl:hinQ · · • Pockets for nates • Convenient •' pen holder, - 'i. ' '' ••• I''' .".t' •• .. ... G . II USIIIISS ACKI · 8 SPICI~L Hi Nu 2% Lowfat.Milk' $ 59 ~AVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RliE & DAD'S ROOT BEER BQTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY R. C. BOTTLING CO. Mill Street . ~· 992-3342 or 99.2-3344 Middleport, Ohio ' . • '' • • Kroger trucks are now delivering fresh product to all Kroger stores in this area. The shelves are being restocked ... and within a day or two, you'll find every Kroger store completely back to normal, with the same high standards of selection, service, and Cost Cutter savings you expect from Kroger. Watch for our next ad to appear Sunday, February lOth, in this newspaper ••• with many more Cost Cutter savings. ·REEDSVILLE PERSONAUI Mrs. Gladys Williams is a.patient at the Ca!nden-Ciark Hospital after undergoing surgery for a broken hlp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and Mrs. Mabel Hetzer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hetzer at Belle, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs Grant Smith visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith at Charleston, W.Va. GlUTei Chevalier of Canton Is · visiting with his mother, Mrs. Edward Chevalier. · Rand&!, Kelly and Kevin Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mondry, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Chel!ter Mondry, ,Jr•.and Lori have visited with Mrs. Randal Powell. who IS a surgica) paUent at Riverside Methodist Hospital at Coluinbus. ' · · Hel~n Archer baa returned home · after visiting wlltl Mr. ~nd Mrs. MUton Tuttle on Tew Road. - Mrs. L. Balderson CHARLESTON MAIIMET IELLE CLENDENIN DUNIAR ST.ALIANS HUNTINGTON LOGAN HUIIICANE IECKLEY MONTGOMERY GAULEY IRIDGE RAINElLE OAK HILL MADISON HINTON MORGANTOWN CLARKSIUIG IIIDGEPOIT WESTON BUCKHANNON FAIRMONT ELKINS GASSAWAY SUMMEII$VIlLE PARKEIISIUIG BELPRE, OHIO RIPLEY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MARlEnA, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ALLAR A KROGER STORES KROGER GROUP QNE, Middleport Presbyterian Church will sponsor a Valentine luncheon following church services Sunday. All food will be pi-ovlded by Group One. All proceeds will be used for the work of the Women's Association. $2475 t ' machine on, pour in the oil and process until blended. Store in a tightly covered container in the refrigerator. Makes about 5 cups. To make biscuits: Into 1 cup of the mix, with a fork, gradually stir in one-fourth cup water; turn out on a lightly floun>d rolling pin, roll out to ' a 6 by 4-inch rectangle (one-half inch thick). With a floured sharp knife, cut into 2-inch squares. Place well apart on a buttered small cookie sheet. Bake in a pre-heated ~ degree oven until golden brown about 12 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 6 biscuits. SUNDAY SIDRLEY HUSTON will present history of her home at Feb. 10 meeting of Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, 2 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. The home waa originally built by Quartos B'ridgeman approximately 1846-45 and was retained by the family until · it was acquired by Paul and Shirley Huston and restored. From Now! Social Calendar FRIED PIE sale by Rutland Chur· ch of God Friday; for orders and in· formation phone 742-2789, Rutland area; 992-5698, Pomeroy and Middleport, and 949-2613, Racine. Precious Gold Filled and Sterling Silver Diamond Pendants Layaway NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP ) We've had the cowboys against the Indians, Muhanunad Ali against Joe Frazier and Kramer vs. Kramer. Now, in the unlikely battleground of country music, come the Statlers and the Oak Ridge Boys, squared off in a friendly but intriguing competition in style. The Statlers are wholesome smalltown boys who live quietly in Staunton, Va., where a street was named after them in 1978. You'd buy a used car from them. You'd want your daughter to marry one. They don't work in July or December, and are home with their families many weekends. Three of the four are elders in a Presbyterian church which they've attended since they were youngsters. Says fellow country singer Bar· bara Mandrell, who appears with them often in concert: "They are great persons. I just love 'em." While the Statlers summon images of mom and apple pie, the hyper Oak Ridge Boys smack of ball-o'·fire rebels thriving on whirlwind careers who pose a challenge to the Statlers' long· standing preeminence among coun· try music groups. The Oak Ridge Boys wear flashy clothes, and their up-tempo music r--- New arrival · S-~ Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, Feb. 8, 1980 I • �6-The Dally Sentmel Middleport P omeroy 0 ORDINANCE NO 1091 80 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT A RESOLUTION to make appropr at ons far Current Expenses and o her Expend itu es of he v I age of M dd eport state of Oh o dur ng the f seal year end ng Decem ber 31 1980 Sec! on I BE IT RESOLVED by the Counc for the V I age o M d d epo t Sta e of Oh o That to prov de tor The curren t expenses and other expend tures o f t he sad Vi lla ge of M ddlepor dur ng the f sea year en d ng December Jl 1980 the follow ng sums be and they are hereby set as de and appropr ated as follows vz Sect on 2 That there be app apr a t ed from GENERA L FUND GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL SERVICES the MAYOR Personal Serv ces S 2 500 00 Cap tal Out ay B 500 00 Tota For Mavor 11 000 00 CLERK TREASUR E R Personal Serv ces 1 500 00 Other 2 SOO 00 Total For Clerk Treas urer 500000 SOLICITOR LEGAL ADVISOR Persona Serv ces 3 000 00 Tot a For Sol c tor Lega Adv sor 3 000 00 COUNCIL Personal 1 200 00 Serv ces To!a For Count 1 200 00 BUILDING ANDMISC Other 52 600 00 Total For Bu dl ng and M sc 52 600 00 Total For General Governmental Servoces 72 BOO 00 SECURITY OF PERSONSAND PROPERTY DE,l'fi{~\NT Personal 41 900 00 Sherv ces 29 300 00 01 er Total For Pol ce I D t 71 200 00 epa men FIRE DEPARTMENT Personal Serv ces 1 200 00 Cap tal Out ay 118 625 00 Other 15 940 00 Total For F r e Department 135 765 00 Total For Secur ty of Persons and Property 206 965 00 LEISURE TIME ACTtVITIES PARKSAND PLAYGROUNDS Persona Serv ces 7 000 00 Olher 101 38 00 Total for Parks and Playgrounds 17 138 00 Total For Lesure T me Act v t es 17 138 00 PLANNING COMMISSION Other 410 00 Total For PI ann ng Comm ss on 410 00 SEWER CONSTRUCTION 518 300 00 (HUD) Total For Sewer Construct on 5 8 300 00 Total For Commun ty Env ronment 518 710 00 STJlEET LIGHTING Other 13 000 00 Total Fa Street L gh! ng 13 000 00 Total For Transp Fac ties 13 000 00 Grand Tolal General Fund Appropr at on 82861300 STREET MAINTENANCE FUND Persona Se v ces 11 500 00 Caplla Outlay 17 861 00 57 600 00 Other Tota l For Street Ma nt Fur'ld_ 86 961 00 Total For Street Construct on Ma and ntenance Repa r Fund 86 961 00 Fnday ~ eb 8 1980 do not exc eed su ch off c al PUBLIC HEALTH SERV ICES CEMETERY OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Per sonal ::.erv ces o her l ota l F or Ce mete y Operat on and Ma nt Tota l F o r Cem ete y F nd o ooo oo 6 80 oo propr at on measure !6 80 00 16 80 00 ADMINISTRATIVE WAT ER Per sona l Se rv ces 28 000 00 Deb serv ce 36 570 00 o her 51 000 00 lata For Adm Water 115 570 00 Total For water Revenue Fund SEWeR 115 570 00 CONSTRUCTION Other 125 000 00 Total F a r Sewer Cons truc t on 125 000 00 Total For Sewage 125 000 00 ADMINIS SEWAGE Personal Se r v ces D~bt Jan The State of Oh o Me gs CO; ntv ss I Jon Buck. Cl erk Treasurer V II age of 14 1980 M L Kelly Pres den of Counc Attest Jon Buck Clerk Treasurer sec!CERTIFICATE on 5705 39 R C No appro p r a t on measure shall become ef feet ve unt there Is f led W th the appropr at ng t h author ty by t e coun Y aud t or a ce t f cate tha th e tot a appropr at ons from togethereach w th fund. all athertaken out st and nq appropr at ons of the M ddleport in sad Co ntv and n whose custody the F fes Journals and Records are r~u red by the Laws of the St ate of Oh o to be kept do hereby cert fy that the forego ng Annual Appropr a t on Resolut on s tak en and coped from t he or g nal Resolut on now on f e w t h sad V llage that th e forego ng Resolut on has been com pared by me w ! h th e sa d or g nal and th at the same s a true and correc t copy thereof w tness my s gnature !h s 14th day of January 980 23 300 00 se r v ce 24 360 00 Other 30 100 00 Total For Adm Se wag e 77 760 00 Total For Sewer (Revenue Fund 202 760 00 sect on 2 That there be appropr ated from th e PO L CEMAN S RELIEF AND PENSION FUND Other 2 000 00 Total For Po ce man s R e ef and Pens on Fund 2 000 00 Sec t on 13 That t here be appropr ated from th e GE NERA L BOND RETIREMENT FUND Payment of Prncpa 500000 Payment of Inter est 350 00 Other 175 00 To! a For Genera Bond Ret rement Fund 6 625 00 ADDITIONAL FUNDS That th er e be ap pro pr aled lrom !he ME T ER DEPO SIT FUND OTothtelrF 2 500 00 a orDepos t Meter Fund 2 500 oo sec 1 on 16 Th at th ere be a~r~r R ated from th e F 0 AL REVENUE ~~h~~ING FUND 18 697 68 Total for Federal Revenu e Shar ng 18 697 68 TO TAL ALL A PPROPRIATIONS 1 279 9U6 68 Section 17 And he v age Clerk Treasurer s hereby author zed lo draw h s war rants on he V llage Treasu er t or payments from any of the forego ng appropr at ons upon ece v ng proper ce r t t cates and vouchers therefor approved by !he board or off c ers author zed by law o ap prove the same or an or d nance or reso u! on of counc 1 o make the ex pend ures prov ded that no warrants shall be drawn or pa d tor salar es or wages except to persons employed by author ty of and n accorda ce w th aw or ordnance Prov ded fur her thaT the ap propr at ons for con tingenc es can only be ex pended upon appea of two th rds vo e of Counc I f or terns of expense con st tut ng a legal obi gal on aga nst the vii age and for purposes o her than those covered by the other spec f c appropr a! on s here n made sect on 18 Th s resofut on shall l ake effect at the earl est per od allowed by aw Passed est mare or amended of f c al est mate When the appropr a on does not ex ceed such off c al est mate the county aud tor shall g ve such cert f cate for thw th upon e c e v ng from th e appropr at ng author Y a cert I ed copy of !he ap 2 8 15 Jon Buck Clerk Treasurer of the v age of M ddl eport Me gs County Oh o 2tc ASTRO·GRAPH Bern1ce Bede Osol Th 5 com ng yea you cou d surpr se othe 5 and even you t self w h you new am bi ous att tude The des e to ge ahead w I awaken a st ong dynam c drivewihnyou AQUARIUS (Jon &Feb 1t) Things which offe you P or tab e possblites will suppy you wth the necessary mo lvat on today You know how to do what needs dong Find out mare ol what 1es ahead ror you n the vea ro1 owing vou b rthdav bv send ng to you copy of As o G aph Letter Mal $1 ro each to As ro-G aph Box 489 Rad o Cltv Slat on N Y 100t9 Be su elospecfybrthdate PISCES IFeb 20-March 20) You Judgment Is except anal Y keen today You are very good a gett ng the correct concept ove 1o olhers whose hough s ma~ be blur ed by a a lu e o see ale nal ves ARIES (Merch 21 Moy 20) Tasl<s to wh ch you pu you hand oday w 11 be performed sk 1 ully The or de you 11 take n ~ou work w II I ~~ 1 ou to do olhe...... se no ~· .. YIAt>rM 20-Moy ·- 20) TAURUS Much can be lea ne<l t om those hom vou assoc aI e l od ay with Be awkeen observer and a good RESOLUT ON NO 2JO A RESOLUTION EM PLOY lNG THE FIRM OF EVANS AND COMPANY FOR THE PURPOSE OF FINANCIAL CON SULTANT SERVICES AND ESTABLISHING THE SERVICES ANO FEES FOR SUCH SER VICES BE IT RESOL VE D BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF M D D ~ EPORT STATE OF OH 0 SECTION 1 That !he firm of Evans and Com pany shall hereby be em played for the tot ow ng serv ces A Supe v se the n ves ment of surplus funds n the v lage Treasury w 1h the approva l of co un c B Superv se t he preparat on ot the annual 1ax budget to determ ne f the v lage w II rece ve the m ax mum taxes ava tabl e to !he v llaQe C Rev ew the cer t f cat on of the Coun y Budget Comm s s on r el at ve to the allocat on of Local Government Funds to determ ne f such a ocat on was proper y m ade and determ ne f an ncrease cou ld be made o the v II age D Be ava abe tort nan c al consultant serv ces relat ve of sea and f nan c al r eco rd s a nd proce dures SECT ION 2 That th e f rm of Evans and Com pany sha hereby be pa d the f o ow ng f ees for ser v ces r ender ed 1 For serv ces re ndered under (A of Sect on 1 the f rm of Evans and Com pany shall be pa d a fee of 20 per cent of th e nterest r ece ved by the v I age n excess of $18 000 same be ng th e amount of n ter est ece ved from trea su ry nv es tm e nt s dur ng the yea r 1979 '2 F o se v ces r endered under 1B 1 and (t of Sec t on 1 the f rm of Evans and Company shal be pa d a fee of 20 per cent of the n c rease funds due the \1 II age Sa d fee shall be due and payable at the t me the amount s cer t f ed by M !he e gs coun 1y B ud ge 1 comm ss on 3 For serv ces rend ered under (0) of Sect on he f rm Of Evans and Com pany shall be pa d a f ee of $15 00 per hour w th a m n mum of $50 00 for each request for serv ces Sa d fee sha 1 be due and payable voon oroper n voices subm tt ed by the company SEC TION 3 That th e employment ol I he 1 rm of Evans and Com pan y may be term na ted by e ther party upon a 30 days wr t ten no! ce and no cause need be g ven by e th er party for sul:h term nat on However f he em ployment s term nated by the v II age fees sha be due and payable to th e f rm of Evans and Company on nvestment n! eres ! rece ved by the v llage af ter term nat on of em t P oy ment on nves1m en 1slener Th s could help you I nd b solut ons to you own pro ems GEMINI (MIIy 21 June 20, Don t supp ess you noenuity today I you would ke to expo mont w th new methOds or techniques You deasarecleve andshoud made under !he super v son of Evans and Com pany pr or to the te m nat on of emp oyme nt not To exceed 5 x months follow ng term nal on of The contract SECTION 4 That th s resolut on s d ec lared t o be 22 CANCER I June 21-.luly l Even an emergency r eso u! on I you e dong aometh ng w th for the preservat on of the your usual crowd th s 8\len ng hea th welfare and sa fety lry lo select a dlffe enl actlvfl~ A of the res denls of the change of pll(;e wit Pave fun lor VIllage of M ddleport n el thai the 1 nan~ a con LEO IJ•Ir 23-Aut 22) Nol on Y sultan! serv ces s needed w 1 you do wei n look ng out lor to ncr ease t he revenues of you nteresls lodey bul you I the v fage ol M ddleport also ga ner advantages lor pe due to rao d v ncreas ng sons you care for I dIke you on costs of ope rat ng gove rn my eam mental tun CT ons a no tnat VIRGO (Aut 23-Bopl 22) Be ng t w 1 be In effect and full too reluctant to speak you m nd force upon ts passage today could o ove counlerp o ductve Let others know Clpo Passed Jan 14 980 metlcally e~<ectly where you Fred Hoffm an stand on mpor1an ssues Mayor LIBRA 1 - 23-0ct 23) You Alles! Jon Buck nst nets are qu te keen aga n C erk Trea surer today n ousness o tnancla Approved Jan 14 1980 ma«ers Don I sl on deas which ~~r~~6~ V Fu tz ~~~:n~~u 0~0~ tyesources 0 BCORPIO(Ocl24-- 22)You (2) 8 5 2!c 1 w 1 nol 111 comfortao ~ " 10 a subo d nate role odsy When ty s tuat ons a se calling for a lead CAPRtCORN (O.C. 22-Jan 11) er you II au omat cally espond Today s one of hose rare davs 8AGinARIU8 (Nov 23-Dec 21) when I may be p oper to oHe Developments over wh ch you unsol c ted advice to a r end 1 have little control wll somehow you see he o she s dong some-work out to your u mate advan thing wrong which you know how tage toda...~ Don et unexpected to cor ec __ _., __ changes lrus ate you nauultt3s NEw sPAPER EN ERPRSEASSN be'"''"" ~~--~~==~~~~------~--------~ Browns get two draft chmces in gnd trade CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns have gamed two draft chmces from the New England Patriots m exchange for a patr of defeiiSive linemen The Browns Thursday traded tackle Earrue Price to the Patnots for a loth-round selectiOn In 1981 and defeiiSive end Mike St Clatr went to New England for a sixthroWld choiCe thls year Price a seven year National Foot baU League veteran was signed by the Browns after hemg released from the Seattle Seahawks St Cla1r a native Clevelander ts a four year NFL veteran DOG FOOD HEADQUARTERS N THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF \OlE IGS COUNTY OH IO REX CHEADLE JR and SARA JO CHEADLE Pia nt1ffs VS MAXINE LEEDS and SCOTT LEEDS and GEORGE COLLINS Defendants No 17176 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order of sa e ssued by The Cour t of Common Pleas of Me gs County Oh o I w II offer for sale at pub l c auct on on the 23rd day of February 1980 at 10 00 o Clock A M at the front door of he Me gs County Courthouse n the V age of Pomeroy Oh o the fo l ow ng desc r bed r ea l estate to w TRACT I The fo llow ng descr bed rea esta e s uated n the County of Me gs Stale of Oh o and n the Townsh p of Columba bounded and descr bed as fol ows Be ng n Sect on S xteen 16) Townsh p N ne (9) of Range F fteen 115) of !he Oh a Company s Purchase beg nn ng 120 rods north of th e southeast corner of sa d Sect on S xteen (16) then ce west 160 rods thence south 120 rods to the south ne of sa d sect on thence east 94 2 rods to the west ne of G M w lcox s land Thence north 47 rods then e east 65 rods or to the east I ne of sad Section No S x!een (161 thence north on,g the east I ne of sa d ect on to the p ace of beg nnlng conta n 119 One Hund red Acres ( 100 A) save and except two ( 2) acres n the north part Of sa d tract deeded to the Townsh p Trus tees of Columba Townsh p for g aveya d purposes by de ed re c orded n vo ume Page 384 5 Also except four and one half (4 2 ) acres n tract off the north end so d to Mrs Nett e Howery A so exce pt ng out of the f sf descr bed traCT of land the follow ng descr bed real estate Beg nn ng at the northwest corner of v C M cComas seventy f ve Jere tract thence south 86 deg r ees 30 east 1075 feel along V C M cComas nor th ne o the wes I ne of the lands at J E McComas thence north 75 degrees west 800 teet alon9 he J E M cComas west I ne to the Carpenter and MT Blanco ~oad thence north 73 degrees west 1005 feet along the said Carpenter and Mt Blanco Road to lhe road runn ng to Oyesv lie thence south 11 degrees west 1033 feet along said Oyesv 1 e Road to the pace of beg nn ng conta n no twenty one and one tenth ( 21 1) acres more or less Reference Deed Volume 145.._ Page 230 Meigs Coun ty ueed Records TRACT II T he follow ng descr be d real estate s IUated n !he Townshop of Columba County of M e gs and Slate of Oh o bounded and descr bed as follows Beg nn ng at lh e southwest corner of Fract on Twelve 112) Town Nne (9) Range F fleen ( 15) thence north one hundred and twenty two (122) rods !hence wesl sixty five and one ha f (65 21 r ods or far enough to nclude f fly 150) acres thence south one hundred and twenty two (22) rods thence east to the place of nn ng cant a nlng f fty (5 ) acres be ng !he southeast one fourth of Sec tl on s xteen 116) and or g nal Sect on No F fteen (15) of sa d Township of Columba Also another parcel of real estate s tuated n Columb a Townsh p Me gs county Oh o bounded as follows Commenc ng at a stake one hundred and I fly two 1152) rods and ffteen (15) l nks north of the southeast corner of Fract on Six (6) thence north twenty one (211 rods and ten (10) I nks then ce west for ty f ve and one half 145 2) rOds thence north th rty two (32) rods lhence soulh 29 degrees east twenty seven 127) rods and e1ght (8) nks thence east e ghty 180 ) rods and e ghteen 118) lonks !o lhe place of beg nn ng estomated al twenty f ve (25) acres more or ess Exceo! ng two and one half (2''2) acre more or less conveyed by Charles F Steward and w fe to Alva w Rupe by deed recorded n Deed Book 145 Page 283 Meogs County Recorder s Office be8 CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin cumall Reds top two relief pitchers have slgned contracts for this season and both Tom Hwne and Doug Balr act happy With the Th agreements they reached ursday wtth club pres1dent Dtck Wagner There wasn t a tremendous struggle but we dldn t ask for the moon either Batr satd adding that the Reds came real close to his askmg pnce Hume sa d the offer he got was close enough so he Slgned didn t because I t want to go o ar b1tration That would ve probably ed thi mess me up sseason Hume 26 was a starter at the begmrung of last season but finished the season as the Reds stopper With the second best earned run average average I don t think I have to prove anything to (manager) John McNamara or anyone else on the ball club Batr sa1d Everybody knows what I can do I m JUSt gomg to spnng trammg and let everything take care of 1tseU There s no question m my Illll1d that I can be the No 1 short relief pttcher on the team thls year That doesn t have me womed at all If I can pttch the way I m capable I know I can be one of the best m the league Ba1r still WIShes that he had tur ned pro earlier however He spent four years at Bowling Green Uruver sity and 1t took him nearly seven years to work his way up through the nunor leagues 1n the National League He was ted th Reds tsta din t h VO e OU n g Pl C er Amenca B th ghtha d rs 0 n n e we re You have to use common when 1t comes to contracts PUBLIC NOTICE B ds wolf be received by !he v lla~e of M ddlepor! Oh o Me gs County at !he Mayor s Off ce of the V llage Hall 237 Race Street unt 4 P M February 20 1980 for the fo ow ng equipment Various Items of fire hose nozzles and f llongs to equ p new lire eng~ne A I sf of Items and specifications are ava fable at !he M ddleport Mayor s Ofloce Monday through Fr day between 8 AM anq4PM All b ds are lo nclude compete description of equ pment conta ned In the bd Del very must be made w th n 120 days after ac ceptance of the b d by v II age Counc I The V la~e reserves the r ght to re1ect any or a bods Village of M ddleporl Jon Buck Clerk Treasurer !211B2tc CHARGES II Wordl or Under Cull 100 and 4:31 earned a ....-llooII wordall4 <Oillo per word per Eoch word day Ada Mllllllno oilier Ilion,... MC:Utlve daya will be charged at l1oo 1 day rote c.ro "' memory of Tbonb and Oblbo.uy 8 cenlo per word, 13 DO mlnlmum CUll In ociVIIICe Motile Home •Ie~ and Yard AI" uo aooepted only w!lh cub with order 21 cent chinle for ada ClfT'Yin.l BID Nwnber In Core of The S..linel aertioo NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ~l.y 4PM lheday before publlcaUoo Sunday 4PM Friday afi<I'IIOIIII _ ~ .... 1 WINTER RETREADS Loaded 8 700 m les -complete Road Hzd -Mounted Free -Balanced Free $J895 ' 8295 1977 CADILLAC DEVIUE CPE 3795 16495 1976 OLDS CUTLASS 'S" SEDAN '3495 1975 OLDS 98 LS 1 1977 OLDS CUTLASS BROUGHAM CPE 1 1 1995 3995 HEARING WILL FILL out Income tax Federal (Short form only) and State both lor $10 Fast service Teresa C(e'means 591 Bro•dway Middleport OH 45160 1 block from swimming pool aller6p m 1595 See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burns Marvm Keebaugh George Hams '1795 •1095 1975 CHEVY CAPRICE ESTATE •••••••••••••s1395 Fully equ1pped 1976 FORD LID ••••••••••••••••••••••••••$2295 4 Dr 351 V 8 P S P B A C 4 new I ores 27 000 m fes exira sharp 1975 FORD GRANADA ••••••••••••••••••• s1795 4 Dr A T P S P B a r Club cab P S P B C 8 cruise cont tanks stereo excellent cond Open I:Venmgs 6 00- ttl 5 00 P M Satl • T • 0 I I I ORDINANCE NO 109210 An Ordinance to ES:rABLISH A HUD IM PROVEMENT FUND Be It ordained by the council Of the VIllage Of MlddleP9rl as follows sec 1 That there Is nereby established a lund designated as the HUD lm provement Fund 11 That all money received trom HUD Shall be deposited In this account and shall be used In ec cordance with ~UD guidelines tor these grants Ill Be It further Or dalned that an emergency exists and that this dlnance shall be In full for ce and effecl altho eerllesl time provided by law IV This Ordinance shall lake effect and be In force from and after sec sec or sec Ja~~~ ~~:~4th 1 1 day ot ~arvln L Kell~ Presld,nt Of council Attest Jon Buck Clerk (2) 8 15 2tc SEC RETARIAL CLERIC AL ob openong at local business I nil ally pari lime may develop Into lull time TVP ng prot clen cy required some bookkeeping exper ence helpful Send complete resume wtth recom mendatlons to The Dally Senlonel c o P 0 Box n9 G Pomeroy Oh10 45169 MOTORIST INSURANCE Companies have an op porlunlty walt ng for yhoo 1n !he Insurance market a chance to build and OWN your business Establish your agency on a par! time or fulfil me basis No pr or experience required We provide training you prov de ambit on Call or wr te Don Weidner D slrlct Markel ng Manager PO Box 416 Athens OH 45701 Phone 592 S748 fJ< WELL ESTABLISHED business col ege os !ak ng appllcat1ons lor a good matu,.e adm ss1ons represen!at ve n lhe Gall pol s and surround ng area Salary based on ex perlence Applicant must have a min mum of 2 years college or 2 years of sales If you qualofy c•ll Lee E Tyler al (614) 446 4361 tor a confident al Interview An equal opportunity em ployer Reg No 74 02 472B BABYSITTER needed 992 6233 after 6 SALES TRAINEE Salary pus commtss ons No ex per ence neces sary Phone 992 2480 APPLICAT ONS be ng taken for two law en forcement off•cers 1n Pomeroy Must have h gh school d ploma Should have basic law schooling Send resume to City Hall Pomeroy OH BLUE TARTAN Mod dlepor! tak ng ap pi cations for wa tresses no experience necessary Apply In person THE MARKET for home cleaning products s ex plodlng Joon ndustry leader Challeng ng op portunity exists for persons In our sales organization we offer doverslfled product line benefits n cent ve and advancement opportunlly Interviews being arranged Call 304 615 1954 between 9 and 11 No calls accepted afler 11 Fr day Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max d ameter 10 on large~! end $12 per lon Bundled slab $10 per ton Del vered to Ohio P•llel Co Rl 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 OLD FURNITURE ICe boxes brass beds ron beds desks etc complete households Wr~!e M D M ller Rl 4 Pomeroy or ca 1992 7760 ANTIQUES FUR NITURE g ass ch na anything See or ca I Ruth Gosney ant1ques 26 N 2nd Middleport OH 992 3161 OLD COINS pocket wal ches class rings wedding bands d amonds Gold or solver C•ll J A W•msley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop Athens OH 592 1976 BU CK L m led ex celentcond ton 1411 Mid west truck bed w th twin cylinders Hercu es host 949 2662 1977 GMC 1 ton dump 24 000 miles rad o P S p B $4950 7 p m un! 1 m dn ght or before 10 a m 742 2395 1953 Pont ac 2 Farm•ll tractors 1972 F 600 Ford !ruck 3807 oader 974440 B John Deere skldder To 20 Ferguson s 3 block sawm 11 1953 GMC 1 ' lon truck 1949 Chevy 1 t on !ruck 985 3590 1915 Bronco 4x4 V 8 AT p s poso traction front and rear 5 new t1res 4 new shocks 992 2679 1973 GMC van mileage 6 cyl s!d 5057 Rdy Riggs - Ch1!ster, U_ HelpWantBd HOME ADDRESSERS wanted S500 per week possible No experience required A D PO Drawer 1401169 Dallas TX 75214 s l<en lirover I APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu Best for apple buller Ca If 669 3185 F tzpatrlck Orchard SR 689 EMERGENCY power alternators- own the best - buy W npawer Ca I 513 788 2589 Hotpomt and Genera 1 E lectnc Apppllance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK RISING STAR Kennel Boarding Call367 0292 FIREWOOD dry har dwood no load Tire chains 51nch lop condition $25 M xed hay square bales 75c HILLCREST KENNELS Board ng all breeds Clean ondoor outdoor lac lites Also AKC registered Dobermans 614 .W. 7795 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Hea thy shots wormed Donations requ red 992 6260 noon 7 p m AKC Registered Sf Ber nard pups 6 weeks old 985 3867 MALE Pekinese house broken 1h years o d al shots Sell or trade of equa value 304 882 2810 G1veaway FEMALE R SH Seiter been spayed to good home 992 7818 FIVE half Eng sh Shephard and half coli e pups Ready to go Paul Buckley 614 667 6361 Wanted to Rent 4 or 5 rocm house or apart ment Would cons der a larger house m the country If reasonable rent we Wtll malnl•ln W I rent with op loon to buy on land con tract Moddle aged couple G ve reference and depos t Phone Gal hpolls 446 1021 For Rent COUNTRY MOB LE Home Park Route 33 north of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 1479 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap ts Phone 992 5434 RENTER S assistance for Senior Cit zens n VIllage Manor apts Call 992 7787 THREE BEDROOM house w th bath In Rutland 992 5858 GOLD SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING RENT partly house 992 7706 98! 43-46 QualitY construct1on at reasonable rates ONE 8 It flourescen! I ght w th 2 tubes 1 gun rack holds 4 S rifles or shotguns w th shelves lhat w II hold 300 400 boxes of am mun ton Two 4 foot llourescent I ghts w1th 2 tubes each like new 992 3061 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 3671220 turn ~hed For Sale DECORATED CAKES for all occasions Character ca""es •nd sheet cakes Call 992 6342 or 992 2583 1976 PICKUP truck n good shape Contact Joe Young 992 2133 GOOD CONDITIONED hay clover •nd orchard grass Delivery ava fable Phone 992 7201 or 992 J309 RUTLAND HARDWARE 822 Main St Rulfana 742 2255 4 only coal and wood healers with blower US Stove co $400 One only King 0 Heal coat heat 75 lb capacity S182 Taking orders lor co•l and wood cock stove S199 95 1963 DUMP truck $1000 1972 I nlernatlonal backhoe $8000 949 2042 LARGE Ullll!y tool Chesr fnr plcku# Also sel of metal racks see at 400 L•sley S! Pomeroy OH -- 1970 Mark Twa n V hul 16 foe! w !h 1978 175 hp Mere Ca II after 5 p m 992 2528 color TV Early Amertcan console cab net 992 5288 23 FIREWOOD 5240 Phone -==========================·==···=== Business Services N L CONSTRUCTION APPJES CIDER HONEY Fitzpatrick chard Slate Route Phone W•lkesv i e 3785 HOOF HOLLOW Engl sh and western Saddles and harness Horses and pones Rulh Reeves 614 698 3290 Bordlng and R ding Lessons and Horse care products Western bocts Children s $15 50 Adu tsS29 00 12x60 2 bedroom mob le home Racme area Phone 992 5858 1973 Ford Maverick Very good condition 53 000 ac tual mllos Small V 8 auto with air Good tires $1000 FARM FOR SALE Barn and bu ld ng Good land M neral r ghts 36 acres Pomeroy area Phone 992 7559 Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 W•nled lo Buy Four foot s curve rolltop desk Call 742 2316 evenings Auto Sales COAL LIMESTONE sand grave calc um chlonde fert I ler Coo food and al types of sa lt excels1or Salt Works nc E M o n 51 Pomeroy 992 3891 Pets for Sale --' ' t low 992 ~2 WANTED TO BUY 50 000 to 100 000 BTU ceiling mount gas space heater with thermostat C~ll 61< 949 2601 after s 30 Real Estate for Sale 1977 THUNDERBIRD p s P B A C radial t res rechn ng seats AM FM $3100 247 3594 HALF DOUBLE 2 bedroom semi furnished Adults only No children or pegs Deposit 992 27<9 GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HONEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED Bt.!RKETT BARBER SHOP MID DLEPORT OH 6R CALL 992 3476 For Sale 1971 VW Karman Ghl• 4 new tires snow tires new front brakes new clutch good eng~ne 30 pi us mPif $350 985 3979 0 9S!:>-q lUU .. GOLD SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY IOSSI E) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING January RIGGS USED CARS, INC. ~ustness 1 air radial tires 2 gas 1968 FORD F-100••••••••••••••••••••••••• SS95 SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAp INC. 992 5342 POMEROY auto 1972 FORD F-10(). •••••••••••••••••••••••• $795 Auto 302 cu In V 8 ; You 11 L1ke Our Quality Way of Oomg Rad o std looks & runs good 1978 FORD F-250 XLT•••••••••••••••••••• $3795 1 r green 1695 1 I Hatchback radio auto 47 OOOm1tes 3995 1695 1 1975 OLDS CUT SUP SED 1972 VW FASTBACK RN OR LPN full I me 3 11 30 and 11 to 7 30 Part I me RN or LPN 11 to 1 30 Call Mr Zld an at Pomeroy Health Care Center Mon day through Fr day 9 5 AID USERS cury and s lver oxide redeem for cash Diles Hear ng Aid Center Alhens Tel 614 594 3571 1976 GREMLIN 6 CYL A.T. •••••••••••••••$1895 1974 GREMLIN SUPER X 6 CYL A.T. •••••$1195 1974 FORD PINTO 4 CYL A.T•••••••••••• !1195 1970 VW BEETLE •••••••••••••••••••••••• $1395 A 1 cond auto radio 1 1 PAY highest prices pass ble for gold and sliver coins rings jewelry etc contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Middleport INCOME TAX service Federal and State Waf ace Russell Bradbury 992 7228 run 1 GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB save used batteries mer IF IrS VALUE AND ECONOMY YOU WANT IN A GOOD USED CAR COME TO 1979 ROYALE CPE 1976 CHEV CAMARO CPE LT Not1ces BUYING US SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) DON T LOSE MONEY SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 992 5113 BROWNS said GET VALUABLE tra n ng as a young business person and earn good monev plus some great g !Is as a Sen t nel route carr er Phone us roghl away and get on the el glblllty list at 992 2156or992 2157 Phone99Hl56 ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cert fled check for ant ques and coffee tlbles or entire estales Nothing toe large Also guns pocket walches and con collections Call 614 761 3167 or S57 J411 sense SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. U! Ito 2211 11$ 110 110 100 GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club Rutland Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Trocp249 but had only an average season last year With 16 saves an 11 7 r ecord Cllaree GUN SHOOT Rae ne Volunteer Fire Dept Every Saturday 6 30 p m At theor building on Bashan Factory choke guns only Batr whowas27yearsoldbeforehe got to the btg leagues If YOU try to catch up too qwck you defeat your purpose Youhavetowa1t Wbenyou have a good year then you can go a little higher Batr 30 had 28 saves and a 1 98 earned run average two years ago 1974 OLDS CUT SUP CPE I WANT AD deemed objectional The Pllblloher will not be ,...ponalble for more than one incorrect ~ l•iiiillii• GENERAl ENERAL TIRE represen • Help Wanted Tbe PubUaber raerva the rlghllo ..Ut or re)O!CI any ado ted m negotiations by Pttt.sburgh at torneyTomRetch 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN POMEROY, OHIO -. James J Proffoll 1 Sher If OT Me gs county Oh o (21 18153tc Plus Retreadabte Cas1ngs of 1979 by the Cincmnatl Chapter of the Baseball Wnters Association of 1976 BUICK REGAL CPE 180 MULBERRY AVE Estate twenty s x ( 26) c ha ns and forty (40) I nks 10 !he place of beg nnlng conta n ng twenty one (2 I) and s ~<tY one hundredths (61 100) acres Reference Deed Vo ume 166 Page 523 Me gs Coun tv oeea Records Except ng from all of !he rea l estate here1nabove desc r bed the coa l known as the No "" 4 A Clar on or L mestone Coal together wtth ce t a n m n ng rights wh ch were sold and con veyed to OhiO Power Com pany wh ch are shown by the recor ds n the Meigs county Recorder s Off ce Deed Refere nce vo ume 2.u Page 925 Me gs Coun !y Deed Records Terms of sale Cash n hand on day of sa le for not ess th•n two lh rds of the appra sed value to be sold subject to the en for real estate taxes for 1980 The r ght s reserved to reject any or all b ds Property ts appra sed at $50 000.00 Hume, Hair happy after inking pacts 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS Be ng the same real estate conveyed by v c McComas and Myrta A McComas !o Charles F Steward by deed recoroed n Deed Book 117 Page 191 of the Me gs County Deed Rec ords The follow ng descr bed rea estate s tuated n the Townsh p of Columba County of Me gs and Stale of Oh o and bounded and descr bed a51ollows Be no n Fract on N o S1x (60 Town N ne (91 Range F I teen ( 15),_ of !he Oh o Com pany s t"Urchase !;leo n nina Sixty f ve and one ~all (6517'7) rods west of the nor theast corner of Fraction Six (6) thence west f fly f ve and one hall (55 2) rods thence south ,.1 rods and 21 links thence east fifty 1 ve and one ha t (55 21 rods thence lo the p ace of beg nn ng con ta nlng fourteen and one half ( 14 2) acres Be no the same real estate as conveyed by Lan don Marcum and Anna Marcum to Charles F Stewart by deed recorded In Deed Book 114 Page 241 ol the Meigs county Deed Records Sub1ect to a certa n r ght of way or easement for transmtsslon of gas and other substances as shown by the records n the Me gs County Recorder s Office Reference Deed Volume 169 Page 5 Me gs County Deed Records Except ng 1 acre preveously conveyed to Jerry and Loretta Stan sbury by deed recorded n Volume 233 Page 349 of the Me gs County Deed Recor ds Tract Ill The following described real estate s tua!e on !he Townsh p of Columbul!l County of Me gs and Stale of Oh o commencing at the nor thwest corner land for merly known as the Poshna Wood Estate In sa d Town sh p of Columbia lhence oorlh fofteen (15) cha ns and seventy (70) links to lhe center of the PUb c road thence south 59 • degrees east eleven ( 11) cha ns and s x!y one (61) lonks !hence south 6P/.o degrees east soxteen (16) cha ns and f fly one (51) I nks !hence south 33 2 degrees east two (2! cha ns and s x!y lour (64 lonks thence west along the north line of sa d Poshna Wood 992 2 SALE WOMEN S AND CHILDREN S DRESS SHOES NO EXCHANGES DR REFUNDS ALL SALES FINAL SHOES W LL BE D SPLAYED ON METAL SELF SERVICE RACKS BAILEYS SHOES MIDDLEPORT FOR THE month of February Drehel s Ceramics- greenware 30 Pet off Glazes 20 Pet off 59 N 2nd Ave M ddleport OH 992 2751 Gutter Remodel ng Add hans S1dmg Br ck Work Block Work Concre1e Fm1shmg 216 E Second Street NEWLISTING - N ce2 bedroom start er home w Th central heat ng and rur'a water Ha s 4 lot s n town and on Oh o Power N ce home w th large lot for S28 500 PRIVATE Country location w1th n ce 2 bedrooms bath gas F A furna ce Lea d ng Creek water tap on 1h acres 512 000 INCOME - and home 3 bedrocm apartment up and 3 large bus ness r ooms down w th extra lot for park ng Natura gas c ty water and Oh o Power Only $27 500 VACANT LAND - 75 acres w th w ter gas and e Pt-(\\S) closeby can be o "3'1 "ed nto A frame suodtv son Ask ng S334 per acre REDUCED - Newer 3 bedroom home w th 1 2 baths central heal and rural water 1 eve acre w th large trees and spark! ng brock Now only $29 500 ACREAGE Some wooded some cleared 27 or 14 acres near Fork ed Run Park 5 wooded acres near Nease Settle ment acre lot west of Rut and .4 acres near Pomeroy and 3 acres near Portland BUILDING LOTS n many locations sezes and prices f you are go ng to bu ld call us MORTGAGE MONEY IS HARD TO GET BUT IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL WE MAY HELP CALL 992 3325 or 992 3876 Housing Headquatlets SPOuts H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types roof work new or repatr gutters and downspouts gutter clean ng and pa.ntmg All work guaranteed Free Est• mates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949 2862 1 22 tfc Roger Hysell Garage m1le off Rt 1 by pass on St Rt 124 toward Rutland 1 Auto& Truck Repatr Also TransmiSSion Repa1r Phone 992 5682 30 fi e Real Estate for Sale NEW HOME on 2 lois In Chesler 1700 sq fl vlng space 3 bedrooms 2 baths large tam ly room w lh 1 replace large equ pped Fully carpeted k !chen Garage Gas heal central heat and a 985 4349 REAL ESTATE 3V. YR OLD RANCH HOME - Just 4 m les from Pomeroy Qu1e! country llv ng n !h s beautllu 3 bedroom two bath wtth central heat and a r condt 1 on over 3 acres off at land w th a spill ra11 fence garage and workshop Jus! W 900 00 1 room house RUTLAND - One bedroom down two upstairs on large corner lot Just needs a I tt e pa nt B. paper $9 900 PHONE 742 2003 INVEST - 2 homes on Beech Grove Road Both n exe:ellent cond t on Live n one and rent the other Situated on 10 acres across from Legion Hall RUTLAND Extra nice 4 bedrocm home All carpet and drapes Included Thos home h•s been well kept and see lng Ills believing In Ill' Se ling price $35 000 TUPPERS PLAINS Cozy 2 bedrocm sl•rter home Only S23 000 00 NEW HOME - Total electric 3 bedrooms Quality throughout Situated on a little over one ac:re Sel s for $45 600 00 NEW LISTING- Want to Invest In a bus~ness building• We hve one'' Must show genuine In teres! before we will give foc•tlon •nd price QUALITY AND VALUE - 5 bedroom home 2 full baths living room dining room family room modern kllchen utility and lull base ment Good IQcalfon In Middleport We ••• selling our homos M•y we hetp you sell yours? Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone742 2003 Ve•ma Nlclnsky Assoc l'llone 742 3092 Gearvo S Hobstetter Jr II nker 9!!_ 573.!__ SYRACUSE - 6 rocm house on n ce lot $11 600 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hyse I Ru n bu d ng lot $7 000 MIDDLEPORT $4 500 beaut ful Build ng lot on S Second 63 XSJ CALL 992-2342 Btll Childs, Branch Mgr, Home 992 2449 Rodney Dowmng, Broker, Home 992 3731 MIDDLEPORT OHIO CENTRAL REALTY CO. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST DF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN WANTED- Nice home Wllh 4 or 5 bedrooms lam IV room & guage Six to ten yrs old Five to 10 m nutes from Pomeroy We have a buyer for the r~ght house $75 000 co price range JUST LISTED - One of the f nest es!abl shed res dentla homes en Ractne This two story with fin shed basemeht boasts of an up to dale eat In k tchen formal din ng area tam ly room 3 to 5 bedrooms 1 V2 baths thermo windows (heav ly n sulated) carpeted on all 3 evels most drapes stay The exter or s Real Perma Stone has 2 arge n v 1 ng porches and a two car g•rage All of thos and more lor $51 500 JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm housew !h kotchen dlhlng & balh City w•ter and septic Noce vinyl siding Located In Pomeroy Corp Pr ced at SU 900 LO'I"SON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE BUSINESS & BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY $11 000 - Tralfeer & lot 3 BR all carpeted front porch Wood underp nn ng ncludes pool Anx ous to sell WONT LAST - 4 yrs o d 3 BR bath & u! floes k I chen w dishwasher D R w sf d ng g ass doers to pat o "4 acre Crpeted n be._aut lui taste S« 900 LDTS OF LOTS Pomeroy 1 17 1 mo REALEST ATE FINANCING BILl'S AUTO REPAIR Federltt Housong & Veterans Adm n Loans PARK F!NANCIAL SERVICES, INC VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN clR REPAIR Hours91 M W F Olher times by appoont ment 107 Sycamore I Rear Pomeroy 0 Bt I SMon thru Ffl Rt 3 Racine SR 124 949 2422 1 30 pd CALL992 7544 RAILROAD STREET GARAGE TRI.COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Business Farms Partnersh ps & Corporations M1ddleporl 0 AutomotiVe Repa1r Open 9 6 Mon thru Sat Additional Hours By Appointment Payrollo profit & loss otalements all federal and state forms Phone 992 2390 618 E Mt"tn Reasonable Rates Don t cuss (dll us Pomeroy 3795 11.\pu) 1 30 1 mo Real Estate for Sale Busmess Serv1ces FINANCING VA FHA LO ANS LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE OR REFINANCE IRELAND MORTGAGE 77 E STATE ATHENS 614 592 3051 w LL HAUL I mestone and gravel Also lime haul ng and spread ng Leo Morr s Tru ck ng Phone 742 2455 COUNTRY HOME w lh stocked pond for sw mmong or f sh ng 9 rooms bath c•rpeted 3 to 17 acres ava ab e Located appro>< 7 m les from Pomeroy off Rt 7 or 33 446 2359 afler 6 ROCK SPRINGS - 2 bedrocm and balh fu IV eQUIP ped k tchen near Meogs H gh School fully turn sh ed $25 000 MIDDLEPf)RT- Two bedroom br ck only 1 block from center of town Low u! I t es A bargam at $12 500 HOBSTETTER REALTY RACINE 0 949 2748 or 992 7314 12 28 pd SEW NG MACHINE Repa rs serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Authonzed S nger Sales and Serv ce We sharpen Sc ssors AUTOMOBILE IN can SURANCE been your celled' Lost operator s lcense? Phone 992 2143 1N STOCK for mmed ate var ous s zes of pool k IS Do I yourself or et us nsta I for you 0 Bumgardner Sales Inc 992 5124 SEVEN rocm house 862 Pearl Sf M ddleport OH 992 3341 HOUSE for sale or trade ranch slyle home w th 2 level acres 3 bedrooms 1 2 baths extra arge k t chen wlfh oven refrigerator large din ng roam extra large fam ly room w th ftreplace 1 car garage lois of carpel Wolf cons der mob le home as trade n Call742 3119 V C YOUNG Ill •New homes extens1ve remodel mg * E lectnca I work *Masonry work 12 Years Expertence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 de very POMEROY - L nco n Hts 2 bedrocm balh arge v ng room full basement new furnace $17 500 MOBILE HOME one ha f acre land septoc system w~!er system $4 000 Cal 992 2720 or 992 3589 0 Brien and Crow Really down some concrete Ml DDLE PORT- Cement block home on large cor ner tot 1 rooms 3 or 4 bedrooms 1 2 bath garage $21 000 Real Estate for Sale Rae ne 3 bedrocms 1 2 baths w1!h full basement Large lot u! lily bu ldmg 992 3738 work CONSTRUCTION work walks and drrvewavs (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced W nter Rates Guaranteed Work Free Eshmates Alter 5 P M 992 5547 12 13 2 mo pd 4 ROUSH ADD ONS & REMODELING 992 2259 NEW LISTING 6 room house and bath partial basemen! New 1500 gal septic tank Ap prox 3 ;, acre ot wei plus L c c D water 2 car garage House needs some repa rs but a good buy at $16 500 oo PRICE REDUCED- 5 room house n town 2 bedrocms ut lily rocm pr vale park ng space would make a gocd ren tal al $9 000 00 REDUCED 9 bg rooms 5 bedrooms part basement central heat and a r cond 1 2 baths br ck and frame sp1ral sta rcase and many olher extras Call for details! RIVER FRONTAGE 1 acre 3 bedroom dou ble wide 2 baths 10x26 ft deck wood burn ng stove f rep ace a 2 bedroom mob1le home wh ch rents for $150 00 a month All th s lor $3500000 WANT TO BUILD? Here 1S 2 acres al ut I hes nstal ed n ce evel locatoon Call for nformatlon LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? - We have II 30 acres 1 I liable some building sites mostly fenced lois of road frontage for $13 900 00 SHOULD BE SOLD Owner wants act on now price reduced to $3 500 plus Inventory The Kiddie Shoppe Cleland Realty the only name you need to know when buying and selling real estatet REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell N9 2660 Roger & DoH1e Turner 742 2474 OFFICE PHONE 992 2259 B~ADFORD Aucl oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rae ne Ohoo Cr II Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters rons all small appliances Lawn mower Next to Slate H ghway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 S & G Carpel Clean ng Sleam cleaned Free estimate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 221 WALL PAPER NG pa n!lng 742 2328 and PIANO TUN NG Lane Dan els New phone num ber 742 2951 Servoce to schools and home since 1965 REYNOLDS ELECTRIC 651 Beech 51 Rew nd and repair electric motors 992 2156 W II make serv ce calls Mobtle Homes Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedrocm 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with ex pando 2bedr 1970 New Moon 12X60 3 bdr 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52 2 bedr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT wv 304 615 .U24 1911 Freedom mob le home Uxl>l 3 bedrocm nclud ng full length awn ng central air located on spacious lot which c•n be rented $7900 Contact Kingsbury Mobole Home S•les at 992 7034 WANT TO SELL? CARPET SHOP "Drive A l,ittle Save A Lot" SHOP IS FUllY STOCKED BEDAQ2M& LIVINGJt9(1M KITCHEN CARPET Rubber Backed S895Sq CARPET Ft RUnAND FURNITURE Main St \ ' -• : Rutland Furniture's Padding & carpet Installed Free w1th Purchase GIVE US A CALL • • From 1 to 75 •cres bordering WELL KEPT - 4 BR home lg L R lam room eat In kitchen attached garage hardwood floo~s p enly Of yard fru[t lrees & garden •pace $48 900 NEWLY LISTED- This brick & alum sided home welcomes you with Its spill entry hall Carpeted lhroughout 3 BR utility area sl ding glass doer fo redwood deck Only 4 yrs old lmmed Poss $47 500 MUST SELL - 3 BR modular in nice development Includes built on family room set up lor wood bum ing stove All cerpeted oarllallv closed In ~arport storage Priced lo sell $39 000 PRIVACY - Close to town 2 BR home Good size lot Needs attention City waler $6 000 • - 7422211 '... �6-The Dally Sentmel Middleport P omeroy 0 ORDINANCE NO 1091 80 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT A RESOLUTION to make appropr at ons far Current Expenses and o her Expend itu es of he v I age of M dd eport state of Oh o dur ng the f seal year end ng Decem ber 31 1980 Sec! on I BE IT RESOLVED by the Counc for the V I age o M d d epo t Sta e of Oh o That to prov de tor The curren t expenses and other expend tures o f t he sad Vi lla ge of M ddlepor dur ng the f sea year en d ng December Jl 1980 the follow ng sums be and they are hereby set as de and appropr ated as follows vz Sect on 2 That there be app apr a t ed from GENERA L FUND GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL SERVICES the MAYOR Personal Serv ces S 2 500 00 Cap tal Out ay B 500 00 Tota For Mavor 11 000 00 CLERK TREASUR E R Personal Serv ces 1 500 00 Other 2 SOO 00 Total For Clerk Treas urer 500000 SOLICITOR LEGAL ADVISOR Persona Serv ces 3 000 00 Tot a For Sol c tor Lega Adv sor 3 000 00 COUNCIL Personal 1 200 00 Serv ces To!a For Count 1 200 00 BUILDING ANDMISC Other 52 600 00 Total For Bu dl ng and M sc 52 600 00 Total For General Governmental Servoces 72 BOO 00 SECURITY OF PERSONSAND PROPERTY DE,l'fi{~\NT Personal 41 900 00 Sherv ces 29 300 00 01 er Total For Pol ce I D t 71 200 00 epa men FIRE DEPARTMENT Personal Serv ces 1 200 00 Cap tal Out ay 118 625 00 Other 15 940 00 Total For F r e Department 135 765 00 Total For Secur ty of Persons and Property 206 965 00 LEISURE TIME ACTtVITIES PARKSAND PLAYGROUNDS Persona Serv ces 7 000 00 Olher 101 38 00 Total for Parks and Playgrounds 17 138 00 Total For Lesure T me Act v t es 17 138 00 PLANNING COMMISSION Other 410 00 Total For PI ann ng Comm ss on 410 00 SEWER CONSTRUCTION 518 300 00 (HUD) Total For Sewer Construct on 5 8 300 00 Total For Commun ty Env ronment 518 710 00 STJlEET LIGHTING Other 13 000 00 Total Fa Street L gh! ng 13 000 00 Total For Transp Fac ties 13 000 00 Grand Tolal General Fund Appropr at on 82861300 STREET MAINTENANCE FUND Persona Se v ces 11 500 00 Caplla Outlay 17 861 00 57 600 00 Other Tota l For Street Ma nt Fur'ld_ 86 961 00 Total For Street Construct on Ma and ntenance Repa r Fund 86 961 00 Fnday ~ eb 8 1980 do not exc eed su ch off c al PUBLIC HEALTH SERV ICES CEMETERY OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Per sonal ::.erv ces o her l ota l F or Ce mete y Operat on and Ma nt Tota l F o r Cem ete y F nd o ooo oo 6 80 oo propr at on measure !6 80 00 16 80 00 ADMINISTRATIVE WAT ER Per sona l Se rv ces 28 000 00 Deb serv ce 36 570 00 o her 51 000 00 lata For Adm Water 115 570 00 Total For water Revenue Fund SEWeR 115 570 00 CONSTRUCTION Other 125 000 00 Total F a r Sewer Cons truc t on 125 000 00 Total For Sewage 125 000 00 ADMINIS SEWAGE Personal Se r v ces D~bt Jan The State of Oh o Me gs CO; ntv ss I Jon Buck. Cl erk Treasurer V II age of 14 1980 M L Kelly Pres den of Counc Attest Jon Buck Clerk Treasurer sec!CERTIFICATE on 5705 39 R C No appro p r a t on measure shall become ef feet ve unt there Is f led W th the appropr at ng t h author ty by t e coun Y aud t or a ce t f cate tha th e tot a appropr at ons from togethereach w th fund. all athertaken out st and nq appropr at ons of the M ddleport in sad Co ntv and n whose custody the F fes Journals and Records are r~u red by the Laws of the St ate of Oh o to be kept do hereby cert fy that the forego ng Annual Appropr a t on Resolut on s tak en and coped from t he or g nal Resolut on now on f e w t h sad V llage that th e forego ng Resolut on has been com pared by me w ! h th e sa d or g nal and th at the same s a true and correc t copy thereof w tness my s gnature !h s 14th day of January 980 23 300 00 se r v ce 24 360 00 Other 30 100 00 Total For Adm Se wag e 77 760 00 Total For Sewer (Revenue Fund 202 760 00 sect on 2 That there be appropr ated from th e PO L CEMAN S RELIEF AND PENSION FUND Other 2 000 00 Total For Po ce man s R e ef and Pens on Fund 2 000 00 Sec t on 13 That t here be appropr ated from th e GE NERA L BOND RETIREMENT FUND Payment of Prncpa 500000 Payment of Inter est 350 00 Other 175 00 To! a For Genera Bond Ret rement Fund 6 625 00 ADDITIONAL FUNDS That th er e be ap pro pr aled lrom !he ME T ER DEPO SIT FUND OTothtelrF 2 500 00 a orDepos t Meter Fund 2 500 oo sec 1 on 16 Th at th ere be a~r~r R ated from th e F 0 AL REVENUE ~~h~~ING FUND 18 697 68 Total for Federal Revenu e Shar ng 18 697 68 TO TAL ALL A PPROPRIATIONS 1 279 9U6 68 Section 17 And he v age Clerk Treasurer s hereby author zed lo draw h s war rants on he V llage Treasu er t or payments from any of the forego ng appropr at ons upon ece v ng proper ce r t t cates and vouchers therefor approved by !he board or off c ers author zed by law o ap prove the same or an or d nance or reso u! on of counc 1 o make the ex pend ures prov ded that no warrants shall be drawn or pa d tor salar es or wages except to persons employed by author ty of and n accorda ce w th aw or ordnance Prov ded fur her thaT the ap propr at ons for con tingenc es can only be ex pended upon appea of two th rds vo e of Counc I f or terns of expense con st tut ng a legal obi gal on aga nst the vii age and for purposes o her than those covered by the other spec f c appropr a! on s here n made sect on 18 Th s resofut on shall l ake effect at the earl est per od allowed by aw Passed est mare or amended of f c al est mate When the appropr a on does not ex ceed such off c al est mate the county aud tor shall g ve such cert f cate for thw th upon e c e v ng from th e appropr at ng author Y a cert I ed copy of !he ap 2 8 15 Jon Buck Clerk Treasurer of the v age of M ddl eport Me gs County Oh o 2tc ASTRO·GRAPH Bern1ce Bede Osol Th 5 com ng yea you cou d surpr se othe 5 and even you t self w h you new am bi ous att tude The des e to ge ahead w I awaken a st ong dynam c drivewihnyou AQUARIUS (Jon &Feb 1t) Things which offe you P or tab e possblites will suppy you wth the necessary mo lvat on today You know how to do what needs dong Find out mare ol what 1es ahead ror you n the vea ro1 owing vou b rthdav bv send ng to you copy of As o G aph Letter Mal $1 ro each to As ro-G aph Box 489 Rad o Cltv Slat on N Y 100t9 Be su elospecfybrthdate PISCES IFeb 20-March 20) You Judgment Is except anal Y keen today You are very good a gett ng the correct concept ove 1o olhers whose hough s ma~ be blur ed by a a lu e o see ale nal ves ARIES (Merch 21 Moy 20) Tasl<s to wh ch you pu you hand oday w 11 be performed sk 1 ully The or de you 11 take n ~ou work w II I ~~ 1 ou to do olhe...... se no ~· .. YIAt>rM 20-Moy ·- 20) TAURUS Much can be lea ne<l t om those hom vou assoc aI e l od ay with Be awkeen observer and a good RESOLUT ON NO 2JO A RESOLUTION EM PLOY lNG THE FIRM OF EVANS AND COMPANY FOR THE PURPOSE OF FINANCIAL CON SULTANT SERVICES AND ESTABLISHING THE SERVICES ANO FEES FOR SUCH SER VICES BE IT RESOL VE D BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF M D D ~ EPORT STATE OF OH 0 SECTION 1 That !he firm of Evans and Com pany shall hereby be em played for the tot ow ng serv ces A Supe v se the n ves ment of surplus funds n the v lage Treasury w 1h the approva l of co un c B Superv se t he preparat on ot the annual 1ax budget to determ ne f the v lage w II rece ve the m ax mum taxes ava tabl e to !he v llaQe C Rev ew the cer t f cat on of the Coun y Budget Comm s s on r el at ve to the allocat on of Local Government Funds to determ ne f such a ocat on was proper y m ade and determ ne f an ncrease cou ld be made o the v II age D Be ava abe tort nan c al consultant serv ces relat ve of sea and f nan c al r eco rd s a nd proce dures SECT ION 2 That th e f rm of Evans and Com pany sha hereby be pa d the f o ow ng f ees for ser v ces r ender ed 1 For serv ces re ndered under (A of Sect on 1 the f rm of Evans and Com pany shall be pa d a fee of 20 per cent of th e nterest r ece ved by the v I age n excess of $18 000 same be ng th e amount of n ter est ece ved from trea su ry nv es tm e nt s dur ng the yea r 1979 '2 F o se v ces r endered under 1B 1 and (t of Sec t on 1 the f rm of Evans and Company shal be pa d a fee of 20 per cent of the n c rease funds due the \1 II age Sa d fee shall be due and payable at the t me the amount s cer t f ed by M !he e gs coun 1y B ud ge 1 comm ss on 3 For serv ces rend ered under (0) of Sect on he f rm Of Evans and Com pany shall be pa d a f ee of $15 00 per hour w th a m n mum of $50 00 for each request for serv ces Sa d fee sha 1 be due and payable voon oroper n voices subm tt ed by the company SEC TION 3 That th e employment ol I he 1 rm of Evans and Com pan y may be term na ted by e ther party upon a 30 days wr t ten no! ce and no cause need be g ven by e th er party for sul:h term nat on However f he em ployment s term nated by the v II age fees sha be due and payable to th e f rm of Evans and Company on nvestment n! eres ! rece ved by the v llage af ter term nat on of em t P oy ment on nves1m en 1slener Th s could help you I nd b solut ons to you own pro ems GEMINI (MIIy 21 June 20, Don t supp ess you noenuity today I you would ke to expo mont w th new methOds or techniques You deasarecleve andshoud made under !he super v son of Evans and Com pany pr or to the te m nat on of emp oyme nt not To exceed 5 x months follow ng term nal on of The contract SECTION 4 That th s resolut on s d ec lared t o be 22 CANCER I June 21-.luly l Even an emergency r eso u! on I you e dong aometh ng w th for the preservat on of the your usual crowd th s 8\len ng hea th welfare and sa fety lry lo select a dlffe enl actlvfl~ A of the res denls of the change of pll(;e wit Pave fun lor VIllage of M ddleport n el thai the 1 nan~ a con LEO IJ•Ir 23-Aut 22) Nol on Y sultan! serv ces s needed w 1 you do wei n look ng out lor to ncr ease t he revenues of you nteresls lodey bul you I the v fage ol M ddleport also ga ner advantages lor pe due to rao d v ncreas ng sons you care for I dIke you on costs of ope rat ng gove rn my eam mental tun CT ons a no tnat VIRGO (Aut 23-Bopl 22) Be ng t w 1 be In effect and full too reluctant to speak you m nd force upon ts passage today could o ove counlerp o ductve Let others know Clpo Passed Jan 14 980 metlcally e~<ectly where you Fred Hoffm an stand on mpor1an ssues Mayor LIBRA 1 - 23-0ct 23) You Alles! Jon Buck nst nets are qu te keen aga n C erk Trea surer today n ousness o tnancla Approved Jan 14 1980 ma«ers Don I sl on deas which ~~r~~6~ V Fu tz ~~~:n~~u 0~0~ tyesources 0 BCORPIO(Ocl24-- 22)You (2) 8 5 2!c 1 w 1 nol 111 comfortao ~ " 10 a subo d nate role odsy When ty s tuat ons a se calling for a lead CAPRtCORN (O.C. 22-Jan 11) er you II au omat cally espond Today s one of hose rare davs 8AGinARIU8 (Nov 23-Dec 21) when I may be p oper to oHe Developments over wh ch you unsol c ted advice to a r end 1 have little control wll somehow you see he o she s dong some-work out to your u mate advan thing wrong which you know how tage toda...~ Don et unexpected to cor ec __ _., __ changes lrus ate you nauultt3s NEw sPAPER EN ERPRSEASSN be'"''"" ~~--~~==~~~~------~--------~ Browns get two draft chmces in gnd trade CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns have gamed two draft chmces from the New England Patriots m exchange for a patr of defeiiSive linemen The Browns Thursday traded tackle Earrue Price to the Patnots for a loth-round selectiOn In 1981 and defeiiSive end Mike St Clatr went to New England for a sixthroWld choiCe thls year Price a seven year National Foot baU League veteran was signed by the Browns after hemg released from the Seattle Seahawks St Cla1r a native Clevelander ts a four year NFL veteran DOG FOOD HEADQUARTERS N THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF \OlE IGS COUNTY OH IO REX CHEADLE JR and SARA JO CHEADLE Pia nt1ffs VS MAXINE LEEDS and SCOTT LEEDS and GEORGE COLLINS Defendants No 17176 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order of sa e ssued by The Cour t of Common Pleas of Me gs County Oh o I w II offer for sale at pub l c auct on on the 23rd day of February 1980 at 10 00 o Clock A M at the front door of he Me gs County Courthouse n the V age of Pomeroy Oh o the fo l ow ng desc r bed r ea l estate to w TRACT I The fo llow ng descr bed rea esta e s uated n the County of Me gs Stale of Oh o and n the Townsh p of Columba bounded and descr bed as fol ows Be ng n Sect on S xteen 16) Townsh p N ne (9) of Range F fteen 115) of !he Oh a Company s Purchase beg nn ng 120 rods north of th e southeast corner of sa d Sect on S xteen (16) then ce west 160 rods thence south 120 rods to the south ne of sa d sect on thence east 94 2 rods to the west ne of G M w lcox s land Thence north 47 rods then e east 65 rods or to the east I ne of sad Section No S x!een (161 thence north on,g the east I ne of sa d ect on to the p ace of beg nnlng conta n 119 One Hund red Acres ( 100 A) save and except two ( 2) acres n the north part Of sa d tract deeded to the Townsh p Trus tees of Columba Townsh p for g aveya d purposes by de ed re c orded n vo ume Page 384 5 Also except four and one half (4 2 ) acres n tract off the north end so d to Mrs Nett e Howery A so exce pt ng out of the f sf descr bed traCT of land the follow ng descr bed real estate Beg nn ng at the northwest corner of v C M cComas seventy f ve Jere tract thence south 86 deg r ees 30 east 1075 feel along V C M cComas nor th ne o the wes I ne of the lands at J E McComas thence north 75 degrees west 800 teet alon9 he J E M cComas west I ne to the Carpenter and MT Blanco ~oad thence north 73 degrees west 1005 feet along the said Carpenter and Mt Blanco Road to lhe road runn ng to Oyesv lie thence south 11 degrees west 1033 feet along said Oyesv 1 e Road to the pace of beg nn ng conta n no twenty one and one tenth ( 21 1) acres more or less Reference Deed Volume 145.._ Page 230 Meigs Coun ty ueed Records TRACT II T he follow ng descr be d real estate s IUated n !he Townshop of Columba County of M e gs and Slate of Oh o bounded and descr bed as follows Beg nn ng at lh e southwest corner of Fract on Twelve 112) Town Nne (9) Range F fleen ( 15) thence north one hundred and twenty two (122) rods !hence wesl sixty five and one ha f (65 21 r ods or far enough to nclude f fly 150) acres thence south one hundred and twenty two (22) rods thence east to the place of nn ng cant a nlng f fty (5 ) acres be ng !he southeast one fourth of Sec tl on s xteen 116) and or g nal Sect on No F fteen (15) of sa d Township of Columba Also another parcel of real estate s tuated n Columb a Townsh p Me gs county Oh o bounded as follows Commenc ng at a stake one hundred and I fly two 1152) rods and ffteen (15) l nks north of the southeast corner of Fract on Six (6) thence north twenty one (211 rods and ten (10) I nks then ce west for ty f ve and one half 145 2) rOds thence north th rty two (32) rods lhence soulh 29 degrees east twenty seven 127) rods and e1ght (8) nks thence east e ghty 180 ) rods and e ghteen 118) lonks !o lhe place of beg nn ng estomated al twenty f ve (25) acres more or ess Exceo! ng two and one half (2''2) acre more or less conveyed by Charles F Steward and w fe to Alva w Rupe by deed recorded n Deed Book 145 Page 283 Meogs County Recorder s Office be8 CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin cumall Reds top two relief pitchers have slgned contracts for this season and both Tom Hwne and Doug Balr act happy With the Th agreements they reached ursday wtth club pres1dent Dtck Wagner There wasn t a tremendous struggle but we dldn t ask for the moon either Batr satd adding that the Reds came real close to his askmg pnce Hume sa d the offer he got was close enough so he Slgned didn t because I t want to go o ar b1tration That would ve probably ed thi mess me up sseason Hume 26 was a starter at the begmrung of last season but finished the season as the Reds stopper With the second best earned run average average I don t think I have to prove anything to (manager) John McNamara or anyone else on the ball club Batr sa1d Everybody knows what I can do I m JUSt gomg to spnng trammg and let everything take care of 1tseU There s no question m my Illll1d that I can be the No 1 short relief pttcher on the team thls year That doesn t have me womed at all If I can pttch the way I m capable I know I can be one of the best m the league Ba1r still WIShes that he had tur ned pro earlier however He spent four years at Bowling Green Uruver sity and 1t took him nearly seven years to work his way up through the nunor leagues 1n the National League He was ted th Reds tsta din t h VO e OU n g Pl C er Amenca B th ghtha d rs 0 n n e we re You have to use common when 1t comes to contracts PUBLIC NOTICE B ds wolf be received by !he v lla~e of M ddlepor! Oh o Me gs County at !he Mayor s Off ce of the V llage Hall 237 Race Street unt 4 P M February 20 1980 for the fo ow ng equipment Various Items of fire hose nozzles and f llongs to equ p new lire eng~ne A I sf of Items and specifications are ava fable at !he M ddleport Mayor s Ofloce Monday through Fr day between 8 AM anq4PM All b ds are lo nclude compete description of equ pment conta ned In the bd Del very must be made w th n 120 days after ac ceptance of the b d by v II age Counc I The V la~e reserves the r ght to re1ect any or a bods Village of M ddleporl Jon Buck Clerk Treasurer !211B2tc CHARGES II Wordl or Under Cull 100 and 4:31 earned a ....-llooII wordall4 <Oillo per word per Eoch word day Ada Mllllllno oilier Ilion,... MC:Utlve daya will be charged at l1oo 1 day rote c.ro "' memory of Tbonb and Oblbo.uy 8 cenlo per word, 13 DO mlnlmum CUll In ociVIIICe Motile Home •Ie~ and Yard AI" uo aooepted only w!lh cub with order 21 cent chinle for ada ClfT'Yin.l BID Nwnber In Core of The S..linel aertioo NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ~l.y 4PM lheday before publlcaUoo Sunday 4PM Friday afi<I'IIOIIII _ ~ .... 1 WINTER RETREADS Loaded 8 700 m les -complete Road Hzd -Mounted Free -Balanced Free $J895 ' 8295 1977 CADILLAC DEVIUE CPE 3795 16495 1976 OLDS CUTLASS 'S" SEDAN '3495 1975 OLDS 98 LS 1 1977 OLDS CUTLASS BROUGHAM CPE 1 1 1995 3995 HEARING WILL FILL out Income tax Federal (Short form only) and State both lor $10 Fast service Teresa C(e'means 591 Bro•dway Middleport OH 45160 1 block from swimming pool aller6p m 1595 See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burns Marvm Keebaugh George Hams '1795 •1095 1975 CHEVY CAPRICE ESTATE •••••••••••••s1395 Fully equ1pped 1976 FORD LID ••••••••••••••••••••••••••$2295 4 Dr 351 V 8 P S P B A C 4 new I ores 27 000 m fes exira sharp 1975 FORD GRANADA ••••••••••••••••••• s1795 4 Dr A T P S P B a r Club cab P S P B C 8 cruise cont tanks stereo excellent cond Open I:Venmgs 6 00- ttl 5 00 P M Satl • T • 0 I I I ORDINANCE NO 109210 An Ordinance to ES:rABLISH A HUD IM PROVEMENT FUND Be It ordained by the council Of the VIllage Of MlddleP9rl as follows sec 1 That there Is nereby established a lund designated as the HUD lm provement Fund 11 That all money received trom HUD Shall be deposited In this account and shall be used In ec cordance with ~UD guidelines tor these grants Ill Be It further Or dalned that an emergency exists and that this dlnance shall be In full for ce and effecl altho eerllesl time provided by law IV This Ordinance shall lake effect and be In force from and after sec sec or sec Ja~~~ ~~:~4th 1 1 day ot ~arvln L Kell~ Presld,nt Of council Attest Jon Buck Clerk (2) 8 15 2tc SEC RETARIAL CLERIC AL ob openong at local business I nil ally pari lime may develop Into lull time TVP ng prot clen cy required some bookkeeping exper ence helpful Send complete resume wtth recom mendatlons to The Dally Senlonel c o P 0 Box n9 G Pomeroy Oh10 45169 MOTORIST INSURANCE Companies have an op porlunlty walt ng for yhoo 1n !he Insurance market a chance to build and OWN your business Establish your agency on a par! time or fulfil me basis No pr or experience required We provide training you prov de ambit on Call or wr te Don Weidner D slrlct Markel ng Manager PO Box 416 Athens OH 45701 Phone 592 S748 fJ< WELL ESTABLISHED business col ege os !ak ng appllcat1ons lor a good matu,.e adm ss1ons represen!at ve n lhe Gall pol s and surround ng area Salary based on ex perlence Applicant must have a min mum of 2 years college or 2 years of sales If you qualofy c•ll Lee E Tyler al (614) 446 4361 tor a confident al Interview An equal opportunity em ployer Reg No 74 02 472B BABYSITTER needed 992 6233 after 6 SALES TRAINEE Salary pus commtss ons No ex per ence neces sary Phone 992 2480 APPLICAT ONS be ng taken for two law en forcement off•cers 1n Pomeroy Must have h gh school d ploma Should have basic law schooling Send resume to City Hall Pomeroy OH BLUE TARTAN Mod dlepor! tak ng ap pi cations for wa tresses no experience necessary Apply In person THE MARKET for home cleaning products s ex plodlng Joon ndustry leader Challeng ng op portunity exists for persons In our sales organization we offer doverslfled product line benefits n cent ve and advancement opportunlly Interviews being arranged Call 304 615 1954 between 9 and 11 No calls accepted afler 11 Fr day Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max d ameter 10 on large~! end $12 per lon Bundled slab $10 per ton Del vered to Ohio P•llel Co Rl 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 OLD FURNITURE ICe boxes brass beds ron beds desks etc complete households Wr~!e M D M ller Rl 4 Pomeroy or ca 1992 7760 ANTIQUES FUR NITURE g ass ch na anything See or ca I Ruth Gosney ant1ques 26 N 2nd Middleport OH 992 3161 OLD COINS pocket wal ches class rings wedding bands d amonds Gold or solver C•ll J A W•msley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop Athens OH 592 1976 BU CK L m led ex celentcond ton 1411 Mid west truck bed w th twin cylinders Hercu es host 949 2662 1977 GMC 1 ton dump 24 000 miles rad o P S p B $4950 7 p m un! 1 m dn ght or before 10 a m 742 2395 1953 Pont ac 2 Farm•ll tractors 1972 F 600 Ford !ruck 3807 oader 974440 B John Deere skldder To 20 Ferguson s 3 block sawm 11 1953 GMC 1 ' lon truck 1949 Chevy 1 t on !ruck 985 3590 1915 Bronco 4x4 V 8 AT p s poso traction front and rear 5 new t1res 4 new shocks 992 2679 1973 GMC van mileage 6 cyl s!d 5057 Rdy Riggs - Ch1!ster, U_ HelpWantBd HOME ADDRESSERS wanted S500 per week possible No experience required A D PO Drawer 1401169 Dallas TX 75214 s l<en lirover I APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu Best for apple buller Ca If 669 3185 F tzpatrlck Orchard SR 689 EMERGENCY power alternators- own the best - buy W npawer Ca I 513 788 2589 Hotpomt and Genera 1 E lectnc Apppllance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK RISING STAR Kennel Boarding Call367 0292 FIREWOOD dry har dwood no load Tire chains 51nch lop condition $25 M xed hay square bales 75c HILLCREST KENNELS Board ng all breeds Clean ondoor outdoor lac lites Also AKC registered Dobermans 614 .W. 7795 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Hea thy shots wormed Donations requ red 992 6260 noon 7 p m AKC Registered Sf Ber nard pups 6 weeks old 985 3867 MALE Pekinese house broken 1h years o d al shots Sell or trade of equa value 304 882 2810 G1veaway FEMALE R SH Seiter been spayed to good home 992 7818 FIVE half Eng sh Shephard and half coli e pups Ready to go Paul Buckley 614 667 6361 Wanted to Rent 4 or 5 rocm house or apart ment Would cons der a larger house m the country If reasonable rent we Wtll malnl•ln W I rent with op loon to buy on land con tract Moddle aged couple G ve reference and depos t Phone Gal hpolls 446 1021 For Rent COUNTRY MOB LE Home Park Route 33 north of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 1479 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap ts Phone 992 5434 RENTER S assistance for Senior Cit zens n VIllage Manor apts Call 992 7787 THREE BEDROOM house w th bath In Rutland 992 5858 GOLD SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING RENT partly house 992 7706 98! 43-46 QualitY construct1on at reasonable rates ONE 8 It flourescen! I ght w th 2 tubes 1 gun rack holds 4 S rifles or shotguns w th shelves lhat w II hold 300 400 boxes of am mun ton Two 4 foot llourescent I ghts w1th 2 tubes each like new 992 3061 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 3671220 turn ~hed For Sale DECORATED CAKES for all occasions Character ca""es •nd sheet cakes Call 992 6342 or 992 2583 1976 PICKUP truck n good shape Contact Joe Young 992 2133 GOOD CONDITIONED hay clover •nd orchard grass Delivery ava fable Phone 992 7201 or 992 J309 RUTLAND HARDWARE 822 Main St Rulfana 742 2255 4 only coal and wood healers with blower US Stove co $400 One only King 0 Heal coat heat 75 lb capacity S182 Taking orders lor co•l and wood cock stove S199 95 1963 DUMP truck $1000 1972 I nlernatlonal backhoe $8000 949 2042 LARGE Ullll!y tool Chesr fnr plcku# Also sel of metal racks see at 400 L•sley S! Pomeroy OH -- 1970 Mark Twa n V hul 16 foe! w !h 1978 175 hp Mere Ca II after 5 p m 992 2528 color TV Early Amertcan console cab net 992 5288 23 FIREWOOD 5240 Phone -==========================·==···=== Business Services N L CONSTRUCTION APPJES CIDER HONEY Fitzpatrick chard Slate Route Phone W•lkesv i e 3785 HOOF HOLLOW Engl sh and western Saddles and harness Horses and pones Rulh Reeves 614 698 3290 Bordlng and R ding Lessons and Horse care products Western bocts Children s $15 50 Adu tsS29 00 12x60 2 bedroom mob le home Racme area Phone 992 5858 1973 Ford Maverick Very good condition 53 000 ac tual mllos Small V 8 auto with air Good tires $1000 FARM FOR SALE Barn and bu ld ng Good land M neral r ghts 36 acres Pomeroy area Phone 992 7559 Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 W•nled lo Buy Four foot s curve rolltop desk Call 742 2316 evenings Auto Sales COAL LIMESTONE sand grave calc um chlonde fert I ler Coo food and al types of sa lt excels1or Salt Works nc E M o n 51 Pomeroy 992 3891 Pets for Sale --' ' t low 992 ~2 WANTED TO BUY 50 000 to 100 000 BTU ceiling mount gas space heater with thermostat C~ll 61< 949 2601 after s 30 Real Estate for Sale 1977 THUNDERBIRD p s P B A C radial t res rechn ng seats AM FM $3100 247 3594 HALF DOUBLE 2 bedroom semi furnished Adults only No children or pegs Deposit 992 27<9 GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HONEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED Bt.!RKETT BARBER SHOP MID DLEPORT OH 6R CALL 992 3476 For Sale 1971 VW Karman Ghl• 4 new tires snow tires new front brakes new clutch good eng~ne 30 pi us mPif $350 985 3979 0 9S!:>-q lUU .. GOLD SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY IOSSI E) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING January RIGGS USED CARS, INC. ~ustness 1 air radial tires 2 gas 1968 FORD F-100••••••••••••••••••••••••• SS95 SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAp INC. 992 5342 POMEROY auto 1972 FORD F-10(). •••••••••••••••••••••••• $795 Auto 302 cu In V 8 ; You 11 L1ke Our Quality Way of Oomg Rad o std looks & runs good 1978 FORD F-250 XLT•••••••••••••••••••• $3795 1 r green 1695 1 I Hatchback radio auto 47 OOOm1tes 3995 1695 1 1975 OLDS CUT SUP SED 1972 VW FASTBACK RN OR LPN full I me 3 11 30 and 11 to 7 30 Part I me RN or LPN 11 to 1 30 Call Mr Zld an at Pomeroy Health Care Center Mon day through Fr day 9 5 AID USERS cury and s lver oxide redeem for cash Diles Hear ng Aid Center Alhens Tel 614 594 3571 1976 GREMLIN 6 CYL A.T. •••••••••••••••$1895 1974 GREMLIN SUPER X 6 CYL A.T. •••••$1195 1974 FORD PINTO 4 CYL A.T•••••••••••• !1195 1970 VW BEETLE •••••••••••••••••••••••• $1395 A 1 cond auto radio 1 1 PAY highest prices pass ble for gold and sliver coins rings jewelry etc contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Middleport INCOME TAX service Federal and State Waf ace Russell Bradbury 992 7228 run 1 GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB save used batteries mer IF IrS VALUE AND ECONOMY YOU WANT IN A GOOD USED CAR COME TO 1979 ROYALE CPE 1976 CHEV CAMARO CPE LT Not1ces BUYING US SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) DON T LOSE MONEY SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 992 5113 BROWNS said GET VALUABLE tra n ng as a young business person and earn good monev plus some great g !Is as a Sen t nel route carr er Phone us roghl away and get on the el glblllty list at 992 2156or992 2157 Phone99Hl56 ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cert fled check for ant ques and coffee tlbles or entire estales Nothing toe large Also guns pocket walches and con collections Call 614 761 3167 or S57 J411 sense SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. U! Ito 2211 11$ 110 110 100 GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club Rutland Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Trocp249 but had only an average season last year With 16 saves an 11 7 r ecord Cllaree GUN SHOOT Rae ne Volunteer Fire Dept Every Saturday 6 30 p m At theor building on Bashan Factory choke guns only Batr whowas27yearsoldbeforehe got to the btg leagues If YOU try to catch up too qwck you defeat your purpose Youhavetowa1t Wbenyou have a good year then you can go a little higher Batr 30 had 28 saves and a 1 98 earned run average two years ago 1974 OLDS CUT SUP CPE I WANT AD deemed objectional The Pllblloher will not be ,...ponalble for more than one incorrect ~ l•iiiillii• GENERAl ENERAL TIRE represen • Help Wanted Tbe PubUaber raerva the rlghllo ..Ut or re)O!CI any ado ted m negotiations by Pttt.sburgh at torneyTomRetch 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN POMEROY, OHIO -. James J Proffoll 1 Sher If OT Me gs county Oh o (21 18153tc Plus Retreadabte Cas1ngs of 1979 by the Cincmnatl Chapter of the Baseball Wnters Association of 1976 BUICK REGAL CPE 180 MULBERRY AVE Estate twenty s x ( 26) c ha ns and forty (40) I nks 10 !he place of beg nnlng conta n ng twenty one (2 I) and s ~<tY one hundredths (61 100) acres Reference Deed Vo ume 166 Page 523 Me gs Coun tv oeea Records Except ng from all of !he rea l estate here1nabove desc r bed the coa l known as the No "" 4 A Clar on or L mestone Coal together wtth ce t a n m n ng rights wh ch were sold and con veyed to OhiO Power Com pany wh ch are shown by the recor ds n the Meigs county Recorder s Off ce Deed Refere nce vo ume 2.u Page 925 Me gs Coun !y Deed Records Terms of sale Cash n hand on day of sa le for not ess th•n two lh rds of the appra sed value to be sold subject to the en for real estate taxes for 1980 The r ght s reserved to reject any or all b ds Property ts appra sed at $50 000.00 Hume, Hair happy after inking pacts 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS Be ng the same real estate conveyed by v c McComas and Myrta A McComas !o Charles F Steward by deed recoroed n Deed Book 117 Page 191 of the Me gs County Deed Rec ords The follow ng descr bed rea estate s tuated n the Townsh p of Columba County of Me gs and Stale of Oh o and bounded and descr bed a51ollows Be no n Fract on N o S1x (60 Town N ne (91 Range F I teen ( 15),_ of !he Oh o Com pany s t"Urchase !;leo n nina Sixty f ve and one ~all (6517'7) rods west of the nor theast corner of Fraction Six (6) thence west f fly f ve and one hall (55 2) rods thence south ,.1 rods and 21 links thence east fifty 1 ve and one ha t (55 21 rods thence lo the p ace of beg nn ng con ta nlng fourteen and one half ( 14 2) acres Be no the same real estate as conveyed by Lan don Marcum and Anna Marcum to Charles F Stewart by deed recorded In Deed Book 114 Page 241 ol the Meigs county Deed Records Sub1ect to a certa n r ght of way or easement for transmtsslon of gas and other substances as shown by the records n the Me gs County Recorder s Office Reference Deed Volume 169 Page 5 Me gs County Deed Records Except ng 1 acre preveously conveyed to Jerry and Loretta Stan sbury by deed recorded n Volume 233 Page 349 of the Me gs County Deed Recor ds Tract Ill The following described real estate s tua!e on !he Townsh p of Columbul!l County of Me gs and Stale of Oh o commencing at the nor thwest corner land for merly known as the Poshna Wood Estate In sa d Town sh p of Columbia lhence oorlh fofteen (15) cha ns and seventy (70) links to lhe center of the PUb c road thence south 59 • degrees east eleven ( 11) cha ns and s x!y one (61) lonks !hence south 6P/.o degrees east soxteen (16) cha ns and f fly one (51) I nks !hence south 33 2 degrees east two (2! cha ns and s x!y lour (64 lonks thence west along the north line of sa d Poshna Wood 992 2 SALE WOMEN S AND CHILDREN S DRESS SHOES NO EXCHANGES DR REFUNDS ALL SALES FINAL SHOES W LL BE D SPLAYED ON METAL SELF SERVICE RACKS BAILEYS SHOES MIDDLEPORT FOR THE month of February Drehel s Ceramics- greenware 30 Pet off Glazes 20 Pet off 59 N 2nd Ave M ddleport OH 992 2751 Gutter Remodel ng Add hans S1dmg Br ck Work Block Work Concre1e Fm1shmg 216 E Second Street NEWLISTING - N ce2 bedroom start er home w Th central heat ng and rur'a water Ha s 4 lot s n town and on Oh o Power N ce home w th large lot for S28 500 PRIVATE Country location w1th n ce 2 bedrooms bath gas F A furna ce Lea d ng Creek water tap on 1h acres 512 000 INCOME - and home 3 bedrocm apartment up and 3 large bus ness r ooms down w th extra lot for park ng Natura gas c ty water and Oh o Power Only $27 500 VACANT LAND - 75 acres w th w ter gas and e Pt-(\\S) closeby can be o "3'1 "ed nto A frame suodtv son Ask ng S334 per acre REDUCED - Newer 3 bedroom home w th 1 2 baths central heal and rural water 1 eve acre w th large trees and spark! ng brock Now only $29 500 ACREAGE Some wooded some cleared 27 or 14 acres near Fork ed Run Park 5 wooded acres near Nease Settle ment acre lot west of Rut and .4 acres near Pomeroy and 3 acres near Portland BUILDING LOTS n many locations sezes and prices f you are go ng to bu ld call us MORTGAGE MONEY IS HARD TO GET BUT IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL WE MAY HELP CALL 992 3325 or 992 3876 Housing Headquatlets SPOuts H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types roof work new or repatr gutters and downspouts gutter clean ng and pa.ntmg All work guaranteed Free Est• mates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949 2862 1 22 tfc Roger Hysell Garage m1le off Rt 1 by pass on St Rt 124 toward Rutland 1 Auto& Truck Repatr Also TransmiSSion Repa1r Phone 992 5682 30 fi e Real Estate for Sale NEW HOME on 2 lois In Chesler 1700 sq fl vlng space 3 bedrooms 2 baths large tam ly room w lh 1 replace large equ pped Fully carpeted k !chen Garage Gas heal central heat and a 985 4349 REAL ESTATE 3V. YR OLD RANCH HOME - Just 4 m les from Pomeroy Qu1e! country llv ng n !h s beautllu 3 bedroom two bath wtth central heat and a r condt 1 on over 3 acres off at land w th a spill ra11 fence garage and workshop Jus! W 900 00 1 room house RUTLAND - One bedroom down two upstairs on large corner lot Just needs a I tt e pa nt B. paper $9 900 PHONE 742 2003 INVEST - 2 homes on Beech Grove Road Both n exe:ellent cond t on Live n one and rent the other Situated on 10 acres across from Legion Hall RUTLAND Extra nice 4 bedrocm home All carpet and drapes Included Thos home h•s been well kept and see lng Ills believing In Ill' Se ling price $35 000 TUPPERS PLAINS Cozy 2 bedrocm sl•rter home Only S23 000 00 NEW HOME - Total electric 3 bedrooms Quality throughout Situated on a little over one ac:re Sel s for $45 600 00 NEW LISTING- Want to Invest In a bus~ness building• We hve one'' Must show genuine In teres! before we will give foc•tlon •nd price QUALITY AND VALUE - 5 bedroom home 2 full baths living room dining room family room modern kllchen utility and lull base ment Good IQcalfon In Middleport We ••• selling our homos M•y we hetp you sell yours? Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone742 2003 Ve•ma Nlclnsky Assoc l'llone 742 3092 Gearvo S Hobstetter Jr II nker 9!!_ 573.!__ SYRACUSE - 6 rocm house on n ce lot $11 600 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hyse I Ru n bu d ng lot $7 000 MIDDLEPORT $4 500 beaut ful Build ng lot on S Second 63 XSJ CALL 992-2342 Btll Childs, Branch Mgr, Home 992 2449 Rodney Dowmng, Broker, Home 992 3731 MIDDLEPORT OHIO CENTRAL REALTY CO. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST DF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN WANTED- Nice home Wllh 4 or 5 bedrooms lam IV room & guage Six to ten yrs old Five to 10 m nutes from Pomeroy We have a buyer for the r~ght house $75 000 co price range JUST LISTED - One of the f nest es!abl shed res dentla homes en Ractne This two story with fin shed basemeht boasts of an up to dale eat In k tchen formal din ng area tam ly room 3 to 5 bedrooms 1 V2 baths thermo windows (heav ly n sulated) carpeted on all 3 evels most drapes stay The exter or s Real Perma Stone has 2 arge n v 1 ng porches and a two car g•rage All of thos and more lor $51 500 JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm housew !h kotchen dlhlng & balh City w•ter and septic Noce vinyl siding Located In Pomeroy Corp Pr ced at SU 900 LO'I"SON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE BUSINESS & BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY $11 000 - Tralfeer & lot 3 BR all carpeted front porch Wood underp nn ng ncludes pool Anx ous to sell WONT LAST - 4 yrs o d 3 BR bath & u! floes k I chen w dishwasher D R w sf d ng g ass doers to pat o "4 acre Crpeted n be._aut lui taste S« 900 LDTS OF LOTS Pomeroy 1 17 1 mo REALEST ATE FINANCING BILl'S AUTO REPAIR Federltt Housong & Veterans Adm n Loans PARK F!NANCIAL SERVICES, INC VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN clR REPAIR Hours91 M W F Olher times by appoont ment 107 Sycamore I Rear Pomeroy 0 Bt I SMon thru Ffl Rt 3 Racine SR 124 949 2422 1 30 pd CALL992 7544 RAILROAD STREET GARAGE TRI.COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Business Farms Partnersh ps & Corporations M1ddleporl 0 AutomotiVe Repa1r Open 9 6 Mon thru Sat Additional Hours By Appointment Payrollo profit & loss otalements all federal and state forms Phone 992 2390 618 E Mt"tn Reasonable Rates Don t cuss (dll us Pomeroy 3795 11.\pu) 1 30 1 mo Real Estate for Sale Busmess Serv1ces FINANCING VA FHA LO ANS LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE OR REFINANCE IRELAND MORTGAGE 77 E STATE ATHENS 614 592 3051 w LL HAUL I mestone and gravel Also lime haul ng and spread ng Leo Morr s Tru ck ng Phone 742 2455 COUNTRY HOME w lh stocked pond for sw mmong or f sh ng 9 rooms bath c•rpeted 3 to 17 acres ava ab e Located appro>< 7 m les from Pomeroy off Rt 7 or 33 446 2359 afler 6 ROCK SPRINGS - 2 bedrocm and balh fu IV eQUIP ped k tchen near Meogs H gh School fully turn sh ed $25 000 MIDDLEPf)RT- Two bedroom br ck only 1 block from center of town Low u! I t es A bargam at $12 500 HOBSTETTER REALTY RACINE 0 949 2748 or 992 7314 12 28 pd SEW NG MACHINE Repa rs serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Authonzed S nger Sales and Serv ce We sharpen Sc ssors AUTOMOBILE IN can SURANCE been your celled' Lost operator s lcense? Phone 992 2143 1N STOCK for mmed ate var ous s zes of pool k IS Do I yourself or et us nsta I for you 0 Bumgardner Sales Inc 992 5124 SEVEN rocm house 862 Pearl Sf M ddleport OH 992 3341 HOUSE for sale or trade ranch slyle home w th 2 level acres 3 bedrooms 1 2 baths extra arge k t chen wlfh oven refrigerator large din ng roam extra large fam ly room w th ftreplace 1 car garage lois of carpel Wolf cons der mob le home as trade n Call742 3119 V C YOUNG Ill •New homes extens1ve remodel mg * E lectnca I work *Masonry work 12 Years Expertence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 de very POMEROY - L nco n Hts 2 bedrocm balh arge v ng room full basement new furnace $17 500 MOBILE HOME one ha f acre land septoc system w~!er system $4 000 Cal 992 2720 or 992 3589 0 Brien and Crow Really down some concrete Ml DDLE PORT- Cement block home on large cor ner tot 1 rooms 3 or 4 bedrooms 1 2 bath garage $21 000 Real Estate for Sale Rae ne 3 bedrocms 1 2 baths w1!h full basement Large lot u! lily bu ldmg 992 3738 work CONSTRUCTION work walks and drrvewavs (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced W nter Rates Guaranteed Work Free Eshmates Alter 5 P M 992 5547 12 13 2 mo pd 4 ROUSH ADD ONS & REMODELING 992 2259 NEW LISTING 6 room house and bath partial basemen! New 1500 gal septic tank Ap prox 3 ;, acre ot wei plus L c c D water 2 car garage House needs some repa rs but a good buy at $16 500 oo PRICE REDUCED- 5 room house n town 2 bedrocms ut lily rocm pr vale park ng space would make a gocd ren tal al $9 000 00 REDUCED 9 bg rooms 5 bedrooms part basement central heat and a r cond 1 2 baths br ck and frame sp1ral sta rcase and many olher extras Call for details! RIVER FRONTAGE 1 acre 3 bedroom dou ble wide 2 baths 10x26 ft deck wood burn ng stove f rep ace a 2 bedroom mob1le home wh ch rents for $150 00 a month All th s lor $3500000 WANT TO BUILD? Here 1S 2 acres al ut I hes nstal ed n ce evel locatoon Call for nformatlon LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? - We have II 30 acres 1 I liable some building sites mostly fenced lois of road frontage for $13 900 00 SHOULD BE SOLD Owner wants act on now price reduced to $3 500 plus Inventory The Kiddie Shoppe Cleland Realty the only name you need to know when buying and selling real estatet REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell N9 2660 Roger & DoH1e Turner 742 2474 OFFICE PHONE 992 2259 B~ADFORD Aucl oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rae ne Ohoo Cr II Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters rons all small appliances Lawn mower Next to Slate H ghway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 S & G Carpel Clean ng Sleam cleaned Free estimate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 221 WALL PAPER NG pa n!lng 742 2328 and PIANO TUN NG Lane Dan els New phone num ber 742 2951 Servoce to schools and home since 1965 REYNOLDS ELECTRIC 651 Beech 51 Rew nd and repair electric motors 992 2156 W II make serv ce calls Mobtle Homes Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedrocm 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with ex pando 2bedr 1970 New Moon 12X60 3 bdr 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52 2 bedr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT wv 304 615 .U24 1911 Freedom mob le home Uxl>l 3 bedrocm nclud ng full length awn ng central air located on spacious lot which c•n be rented $7900 Contact Kingsbury Mobole Home S•les at 992 7034 WANT TO SELL? CARPET SHOP "Drive A l,ittle Save A Lot" SHOP IS FUllY STOCKED BEDAQ2M& LIVINGJt9(1M KITCHEN CARPET Rubber Backed S895Sq CARPET Ft RUnAND FURNITURE Main St \ ' -• : Rutland Furniture's Padding & carpet Installed Free w1th Purchase GIVE US A CALL • • From 1 to 75 •cres bordering WELL KEPT - 4 BR home lg L R lam room eat In kitchen attached garage hardwood floo~s p enly Of yard fru[t lrees & garden •pace $48 900 NEWLY LISTED- This brick & alum sided home welcomes you with Its spill entry hall Carpeted lhroughout 3 BR utility area sl ding glass doer fo redwood deck Only 4 yrs old lmmed Poss $47 500 MUST SELL - 3 BR modular in nice development Includes built on family room set up lor wood bum ing stove All cerpeted oarllallv closed In ~arport storage Priced lo sell $39 000 PRIVACY - Close to town 2 BR home Good size lot Needs attention City waler $6 000 • - 7422211 '... �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Fnday, Feb 8, 1980 CHURCH NEWS MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church Sc:hool 9 30 am Wo r sh1p 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robe rt Robtnson , Po 1tor RUTLAND Churcl1 School 9 30 o m Worsh1p 10 30 a m Wtlbur Htlt , Pastor SALEM CENTER Warsh1p 9 o m Church School 9 ~5o m TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Pernn , SYRACUSE CLUSTER pastor, Roy Moyer, Sunday school supt Rev Harvey Koch , Jr Church School , q IS am worsh ip ser · FOREST RUN · Worshp 9 am Church vte e . 10 30 o.m Cho1r reheonol Tuesday . School 10 a m . 7 30 p m under dtrecfl on of AI tee Nease MINERSVILLE , Churc h School 9 om POMEROY CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE Worsh1p 10 a m Cor ner Union end Mulberry Re¥ Cl')lde V ASBURY Church Scl1ool 9 50 a m Wor Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 ship 11 am . Bible Study 7 .30 p m Thurs · o.m Glen McC lung, sup! , morn ing wor · day UMWf1st Tuesday shtp , 10 30 am e'llenmg servtce 7 30 SOUTHERN CLUSTER mtd·week servtce , Wednesday , 7 30 p m Rev Oov1d Horns GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Rev Mark Flynn Mom St Pomeroy The Re11 Robert B Rev Florence Smith Groves , rector Sunday serviCes ot 10 30 H1lton Wolfe o m wt lh Holy Communion on the ftrst BETHANY (Dorcas), Worsh1p 9 00 a m Sunday of each month, and combtned Church Sc:hooiiO OOa m wtth Mornmg Prayer on teh th ird Sunday CARME L Chruch School 9:30 a m Wor Morntng Prayer and Sermon on al l other ship 10 30 o m 2nd and 4th Sundays Sundays of the month Church School and APPLE GROVE , Sunday School 9 30 a m nursery core provtded Coffee hour m the Worsh1p 7 30 p .m . 1st and 3rd Sundays Ponsh Holltmmed1ately follow1ng the ser Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m VIC& Fellowsh tp supper f1 rst Saturday 6 p m POMEROY CHURCH Of CHRIST , 212 W UMW 2nd Tu esday 7 30 p m Mom St Neil Proudfoot , pastor , B1ble EAST LET ART Chruch School 9 a m school 9 30 am mormng worsh1p , 10 30 Worsi1 1p serviCe l 0 a m Prayer meetmg om Youth meetings, 6 30 p m evenmg 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second lues worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday n1ght prayer day730pm meehng and 81bl e study 7 30 p.m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Su nday schooi iO THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Buttemut a m , worsh 1p , 11 a m Cho ~r proct1ce A'Ye Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy Wtn Thursday , 8 p m .ng , off 1cer s 1n charge Sundoy -holmess LETART FALL S- Worsh1p serv1ce 9 am meetmg 10 a m Sunday Schoo l 10 30 Church School 10 o m a m Sun day school leader , YPSM, Elo1se MORNING STAR. Worsl·up 9 30 am , Adams 7 30 p m . solvofl on meetmg Church School 10 30 a m Yout h, vanous speakers and music spec1ols. Tuesdoys 7 p m Thursday- 10om to 2 p m Ladles Home MORSE CHAPEL , Church School 9 30 League all women mvlted 7 30 p m a m Worsi1 •p 11 o m prayer meetmg and 81ble study , Bob PORTLAND Church School 9 30 a m Estep Ieeder Rev Noel Hermon Worship 11 a.m . teacher SUTION Church School 9 30 a.m Wor· BURL INGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST sh1p lst and 3rd Sundays 10.30 a m CHAPEl Route 1 Shade- Pastor Bobby NORTHEAST CLUSTER Elk1ns Sunday school , S p m Sunday Rev R1chard W, Thomas worship , 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer Duane Sydenstncker , Sr serviCe , 7 30 p m John W Douglas POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF Charles Dom1gon CHRIST 200 W Main St , 992 5235 Vocal JOPPA Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church mus1c Sunday worhs•p 10 a m , B1bl e SchoollOOOa .m study I I o m , wos h1p , b p m Wednes CHESTER , Worsi11p 9 o m , Church , .. , day 81ble study , 7 p m Schoo l 10 o m C h o~r Rehearsal 7 p .m O LD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Wednesday B•bl e StudY, , Wednesdays . Rev Rolph Smith , pastor Sunday school , 730pm q 30 a m , Mrs Worley FranCis , LONG BOTTOM, Sunday Scl1ool at 9 30 supenntendent Preachmg serv1ces first & a m evening Wor sh1p at 7 30 p m Thurs· t~md Sundays following Sunday School day Btble Study 7 30 p.m . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST REEOSVILL~ Sunday Scl1ool 9 30 a m Preachmg 9 30 am ., f1rst and second Sun Mqrmng Warsh1p 10 30 a.m Evenmg Wordays of each month th1rd and f ourth Sun shp 7 30 p .m. B1ble Study Wednesdays at days each month worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 730pm p.m Wednetday evemngs ct 7:30 Prayer ALFRED , Sunday School at 9 <5 a m , and Bible Study Morn •ng Worshtp at 11 a m Wednesday SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST , Mulber<y N1ght Prayer Meeting 7 30 p m. Heights Rood , Pomeroy Pastor, Albert ST PAUL , (Tuppers Pla1ns) Sunday 0 1ttes . Sabbath School Supermtendent , School 9 00 a m Mornmg Warsh1p at R1ta Wh1te Sabboth School Saturday 10 ()()am Monday N1ght B1ble Study 7 30 ohernoon o1 2 00 w1th Worsh1p ServiCe pm followmg at 3: 15. SOUTH BETHEL (SLiver Rodge ) Sunday RUTLAND FIR ST BAPTIST CHURCHSchool 9 00 om . Morn•ng Wosh1p 10 00 Sister Harnett Warner Supt Sunday a m Wednesday B1ble Study , 7 30 p m School , 9 30 o .m , mormng worsh 1p , 10 45 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, s erv~ees om eoch Sunday 9 30 o m George P1cken s THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto pastor w11h preochmg an f1rst and th~rd pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m evemng Sunday of month Oliver Swain, Supt worship , 7 30 Thursday even1ng prayer HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev Ke1th serv1ce. 7 30 p.m Eblin pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a .m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dov1d Mann Leonard Gilmore , first elder, evenmg ser· m1n1ster, W1lhom Watson, Sunday school vice 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer supt Sunday school. 9 .30 a m , mormng meehng , 7 30 p m worsh•P 10 JOo.m . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH Of FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry CHRIST, Duane Worden , m1mster Bible Ave , Pomeroy, Hershel McClure, Sunday doss 9 30om · morn1ng worsh1p, 10 30 school supenntendent Sunday school am evenmg worsh1p , 6.30 p m 9 30 am morning worship , 10 30 even Wednesday Bi ble study 6 ·30 p m Ing worship 7 00 p m M•dweek prayer NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY service , 7 00 p m Church , Sunday School serviCe, 9 "5 a m . MIDWAY COMMUNI TY CENTER , De)( ter Worsh1p serv1ce , I 0 30 Evongelishc Ser Rd., Longs..-1lle Oh1o, Rev Clyde Ferrell VICe 7 30 p m Wednesdav . Prayer Pastor. Sunday School 11 a m Saturday meetmg, 7.30 1• preaching serv 1ces 7 30 p m . Wednesday ZION CHURCH Of CHRIST, Pomeroy evenmg B1ble study of 7 30 p m Hgrnson..-llle Rd , Robert Purtell , pastor , FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Ba1ley B•ll McElroy, Sunday school supt . Sunday Run Rood , Rev Emmett Rowson pastor school , 9 30 a .m ., mormng worsh1p and Handley Dunn , supt Sunday school , 10 commumon , 10 30 om , Sunday worsh1p a.m Sunday evemng service 7 30 , Bible serviCe. 7 p m Wednesday evenmg teach1ng, 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meet.ng and Bible study, 7 p m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Roger C Turner pastor Sunday school , Grove The Rev . W1iltam M1ddleswarti1, 9 30 a m , Sunday mormng worsh 1p, Pastor Church serv1ces 9 30 o m Sunday JO·JO, Sunday even •ng serviCe, 7 30. ' SchoollO 30 a.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN BRADBURY CHURCH Of CHRIST Sunday CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Man ley , school, 9 30 o m . worship serv1ce 10 30 pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday am Other meehngs as announced . School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev Earl Shuler . E..-enmg worsh1p , 7 30 , Wednesday prayer pastor Sunday school 9 ·30 a.m. , Church meeting 7 30 p m serv1ce, 7 p m , youth meehng 6 MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , p m Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p .m Racme- Rev James So1tert.eld pastor . RACINE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE , Morning worsh1p , 9' ,"5 a .m ., Sunday Rev John A Coffman , pastor. Franklin school , 10 "S a m even1ng worship , 7 Imboden , cho~rman of the Boord of ChriS· Tuesdoy 7 ·30 p m , lod1es prayer t1an Life Sunday Sdlool 9 30 o m , morn meeting, Wednesday , 7·30 p m YPE Ing worsh1p. 10:30, Sunday evenmg war MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner ship , 7 30 p .m . Prayer m&etmg, Wednes S1M1h and Palmer , the Re v Mark McClung , day , 7 30p m. Sunday school 9 15 am Don W1lson RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l , Walker, supenntendent Lacy Borton , oss t supt . Pastor, Ronnie Salser Sunday school Mornmg Worsh•p . I 0 15 a m B1ble study , supt Sunday school 9 30 a .m , mormng 10 30 am ot church Youth meet.ng 7 30 worsh1p , 10 40 a m , Sunday evenmg worp m Wednesday . Wednesday n1ght B1ble ship, 7 30 Wednesday even1ng B1ble study and prayer serv1ce , 7 30 p m study, 7 30. CHURCH Of CHRIST , Moddleport, 5th DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev R D. and Main , Bob Melton mmister M1k'e Brow n pastor Sunday School, 9 30 o .m , Gerlach supenntendent Terry Yankey morn•ng worship 10 45, youth service.c youth mmister B1ble scl1ool , 9 30 a m , 6 45 p m evening worship 7 30 p m , morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 am you1h group prayer and pra1se , Wednetdoy , 7:30 p m Sunday 6 30 p.m evemng worsh1p , 7 30 SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev Morv m prayer service , 7 30 p m Wednesday Markin pastor , SteveL1ttle Sunday school MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE supt . Sunday school, 10 am morning NAZARENE , Rev . Jim Broome , pastor B1ll worship l1 a.m . Sunday evemng worWh1te Sunday school supt. Sunday ship, 7,30 Prayer m"ting and 8ibl111 school , 9 30 a.m .; mormngworshlp, 10 30 •study , Thursday , 7 30 p .m •. youth serviCe , a m , Sunday evongel1stic meeting, 7 00 6 p.m Sunday. p m Prayer meet ing , Wednesday. 7 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev R E UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY Of Robinson pastor . Sunday school, 9:30 MEIGS COUNTY . Ow1ght L. Zovltz d~rec· a m ., warsh1p serviCe, 11 am , evening tor serv•ce, 7 00. youth servtce . Wednesday . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Rev 7 OOp m . Ernest Stncklin , pastor Sunday church LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , school, 9 30 a m , Mrs Homer lee supt .' Robert Musser , pastor Sunday school , morning worship. 10.30. 9.30 a .m., Roy Sigmon , supt . mormng MIDDLEPORT , Sunday school, 9 30 am , worship , 10.30, Sunday evening service Richerd Vaughan , supt Morning worsh1p 7·30 m1d- week service, Wednesday , 7 10 JO pm SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Church. Worsh1p serv1ce 9·30 o .m Sunday Rev Dole Bos s pastor , Sunday school School 10 30 a m Mrs Sampson Hall , 9 30 o .m . morning worship , 10·-45 a .m , supt evongelllt!C service, 7 p.m Wednesday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , Rov. Bobservices - prayer and praiSe. 1 p.m .. by Porter poster Sunday school. 10 am ., youth meeting, 7 p.m . Men's prayer Sunday worsh•p . 11 a .m ., Sunday evemng meeting , Saturday , 7p m . service, 7 p m Wednesday Family Troi EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, lng Hour, 7 p m .Wednesdoy worship ser Elden R. Blake, pastor Sunday School 10 viCe, 7 30p m a m Robert Reed , supt .. Morning serHAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near mon, 11 a.m .. Sunday n1ght services Long Bottom , Edsel Hart , pastor . Sunday ~ Christian Endeavor, 7 30 p m , Song serschool, lOam , Church 730 p m . prayer vice. 8 p m . , Preaching 8.30 p.m . mee11ng, 7.30 p m Thursday M1dweek Prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7 MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third p m A lvm Reed , lay leader Ave , the Rev William Knittel. po s1or CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, locotod at Tllomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt. Sun Rutland on New limo Rood , next 1o Fares1 day tchool, 10 a.m. Classes for all ages Acre Park Rev . Ray Rouse, pastor , Robert evening serviCe 7.30 Bible study , Musser, Sunday School supt Sunday Wednesday , 7 30 p .m .. youth serv1ces , school 10 30 a.m. worship 7 30 p.m B• friday, 7·30 p m bl e Study , Wednesday , 7:30 p.m SaturMIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST , Corner day night prayer service , 7:30p.m. Ash and Plum Noel Herrman , pastor HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Saturday evening serv 1ce, 7.30 p .m .. SunWot1on, pottor; Mildred Ziegler, Sunday day School, 10:30 am school sup1, Morning worthip, 9:30a .m .; MEIGS Sundoyschool , 10:30 a.m. : evening ••r· ' COOPERATIVE PARISH vice , 7.30 METHODIST CHURCH MT, UNION BAPTIST , Cocll Co~ , Richard W . Thomas, Director mini ster: Joe Sayre, Sunday SchOol POMEROY CLUSTER Superintenen1 Sunday school, 9:•5 a ,m ; Rev. Robert McGee evening worship, 7:30 p m • Prayer Rev, Jomet Corbitt meeting, 7 30 p .m . Wednnday . POMEROY Sunday School 9-15 o .m TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH Of CHRIST, Worship ser~ice 10:30 0 m Cl1o~r rehear Randy Koehler . pastor/ Dennis Newland, sal , Wednesday . 7 p m . Rev Robert Sunday school super ntendent Sunday MeG. ., pastor . School, 9 30 o m , morning church serENTfRPRISE, ·Worship 9 a m Churc~ v~•· 10.30 a .m .; Sunday avf'ni?g Bible Soh0ol10-u m . -~ f tWdv , 7 p.m .. • ~SP~INGS, Chur"' School 10 a"" .'lETART FALLS UNITED IRETHREN, Rov , ~,eetand NOrns, pcntor: Floyd Norris, Yl........ TO ~ · '1' · UMYF ~I'; '!'· FlATWOODS,· Church S<lioOI 10 a .m . liupt Sunday school. 9:30 a .m , morning Worship II i:l.m. ' · sermon , 10:30 ,. "'~ .: Prayer serv1ce, Service ._- K&C JEWELERS !!All'S l CAPTAIN EASY G'WAN &ACK r GET EV6 R.'7'0P\IE; T'THC HOU~e-1 "fA CAN THI~K OF o WA~H I Ar Mc~~E fNDUSTP.IES ... WHO MISHT SE WI LL· I~G T'JOIN IN A 6-E-AR.C"f: 915-Jt<• FRENCH'S SERVICE CENTERS t'o·meroy .,,_.,., 99:2 -1318 Pomeroy OKAY. J. GOTCHA, POPNER. ~ &ETTEFt OKAY. &UT V' THEil!!S A CS I 60T A RADIO 1~ THE SETTE~ CAR •• AND A IDEA~ WALKIE ·TALKIE HEii:E AND I(EEP L.OO~ I ~G .. MAVSS WE- CAN • FIND SOMEP"ACE T'MEET I~ AJ\1 H OUI~ Or:t TWO! ,T~Y CALL CHitiS ''S MOM I TOO, WHILE- YOU'RE HER CALM At-JO eeT THE- KE~P 5EA~CH PARTY FOP.M~ D PRONTO~ ATITl YOU CAN TAKE T KE~P IN TOUCH! IF Wi P0~ 1 T FtNP CHP.IS &EfOP.E MORI<l· lfJ61 McKEE'l.L. HAFTA CAC" IIJ THE "AW.. AND THING~ COULD REALLY SET OUT~ MAHO! SION, 2nd 21:2 W. Main w. Main j , " l!t 2" 5. . second I .1.1101! Pomeroy ~ l , -1 ~J. ~ ..F l [B VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Ridenour ~ TV & Appliance (:}:--[/~ Gas SeNice r ~~!· ~.,s' 9 ~ 2. 3325 'YES, A&U KAF· TAN ~!'::'! M E.QNWHILE ASIPE FROM THE I'-" t'-7J--1(""":7::,:~~6~E;T~W:_:E::, EN Athens Counly BA I'ID-51MEL .QL.Nil'(S '"LEEPS Bes..,. BEFORE A M A~TfR? THE TRtJE WARRIOR YO U FROM TRYI NG TO PER SOIBh ""'.ATTER IS AL. I · \',M -1 r.I.EAL.L.Y GO tt-IG TO EN6A6 E E'IAI-(J·S IME L I,JN A!QeO, OF COVRGE ' · f.JE KHO'N WE CANNOT $TOP R ISK TO YOU • IT'6 ~ Me1gs County Branch ESCAPE, !000 NE'IJE PREPAREC: $0'-1 E FOOO 1!:> THERE NOTH 1N6 .--. E CAN DQ'? Pat Hill Ford, Int. Sailings & Loan Co. !'LL SUNOCO Nationwide Ins Co of Columbus, 0 Rac1ne 949 2010 m -l7U. Pomeroy (For A Real Auction Call The Aeol McCoy! I. 0 . (MaC) McCoy I C~ester 985-3307 212 E . Mlln StrMt . Middleport. Ohio P. I. PAULEY, AGENT 8 04 ~ b ~~ANKUN" Equipment S•tu Strtt<ICIJ F1re Extinguishe-rs F~re Dept Equip . Rutl•nd 141-1777 461 -1"71#11·--/ s_Third, Mlddlaport "''"" l1 0 E Main PIZZA SHACK - Eatlnor Carry Out 126 E . Main A Presidem oflhe United States in the m1ddle of a war thai nobody liked turned to prayer. Abraham Lmcoln explained s1mply lhat he had been driven to his knees many times by the knowledge that h1s own strength , and lhal of all around h1m , was msufficienl Somelimes we have to pray! It gels too much For The &est In TV Viewtng Call99l '1505 RACINE PLANING MIU Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992 3978 ~- Bakers of Good Bread '\;~(JJ-!1 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 4" Locust 992-)093 Mlddloport THE DAILY SENTINEL MiddleportPomeroy, 0 . GASOIJNE ALLEY ------,:-:-:-.. WAID CROSS SONS STORE Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Co1oss1ans Colossians Job lsa1ah Isaiah Isaiah Isaiah 317-25 4_1-6 28' 1·28 52·7-15 54:11- 17 42: 1-7 42:8-25 We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions ''l-2955 P!!meroy Reuter-Brogan Insurance SeiYices ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Church of 3rd Streef Your Choice This Racme, o Ph. 949-91.10 '114 E. Ma1n 992-SllO Pomeroy RACINE FOOD MARKET pomeroy Middleport And don ' l feel awkward if you're nol used to 11 Folks before you have found lhat life gets loo much They have been driven lo lheir knees and turned to God .:_ behevmg there was somelhmg better ahead. Your worsr day could become your bestl Why nol check 11 oul m church ? Whal Abe Lm co ln was dnven lo may be whal your soul needs, hungers for HEINER'S BAKERY ld1otr I meant th' cannon! L1kel4 Glomp'll come from that di-rect1on! We's bloc 1<. off this end o' th' alle4r Joel, I don't want that cannon Wednesday 7 30 p .m CHESTER CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE , Rev . Herbert Grote, pastor Fronk Riffle, supt Sunday School , 9.30 a .m Worsh1p serv1ce , 11 o .m . and 7 30 p m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 30p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev Floyd F Shook, poster, lloyd Wnght . Sunday School Supt., Morn Ing Wonh1p 9.30 a.m. , Sunday School 10 20 o m , Wednesday Prayer and B1ble Study 7 .30 p m , Sunday evemng worsi11p 7 30p m Cho•rProctlceThursdcy, 7p m DEXTER CHURCH Of CHRIST, Charles Russell, Sr mimster. Rick Macomber , supt Sunday school. 9 30 a.m , worship serviCe, 10 30 am B1ble Study , Tuesday , 7~pm • REORGANIZED .;HURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAnER DAY SAINTS Portland Racine Road . W1lilam Roush pa stor Phyll1 s Stobart, Sundav School Supt. Sun day School 9 30 a m Mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a .m ; Sunday evemng serviCe 7 p,m r Wednesday evemng prayer serviCin , 1 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shu ler pastor Wors h1p sef'IIC& , 9.30 o .m Sundav school , l 0·30 a m . B1ble Study and prayer serv1ce Thursday , 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbu<y Rood , Gory Kmg, pastor Sunday school, 9 :30 a.m Ralph Carl :tuperintenclenf, evening worsh1p , 7·30 p.m. Prayer meeting, WednesdQy 7 30 p m LONG BOnOM CHRISTIAN, George F. P1ck ens , pastor; Wallace Damewood, Supt Bible School 9.45 a .m. Preaching serv1ce, 10:-45 a .m ., f1rs1 and third Sundays, 7 p m second and fourth Sundays Bible study, 8 p m.,Tuesdayt. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev Okey Cart, pastor. Sunday School 9 30 Morning serv1ce 10 30 a.m. , Sunday evening and Thursday evening services at 7'()(1 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Knob . Rev Lawren ce Gluesencomp. Sr . pastor , Roger Willford, Sr. , Sunday school supt Sunday school9 30 o .. evening worship, 7 30 p.m . Prayer meetmg, Wednes day 7 30 p m . Youth mee1ing , Sunday 5 :30p .m. w1th Don and Martha Meadows in charge WHITE' S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Rov_ Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday 1chool 9·30 a .m , worship service, 10 30 a .m Bible sJudy and prayer serv1ce, Wednesday, 7:30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Henderson poator, Herb Elliott . Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 a.m. morning warship and comumon , I 0 30 om RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, Amos Tillis , pastor, Donny T1llis. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School , 9:30 a .m .. tollowed by marnmg worsh1p. Sunday evening serv1ce , 7.00 p.m Prayer rneeting , Wednesday , 7 .00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev lloyd 0 Grimm, Jr , pastor. Sunday ~r.hool, 9:30a.m.; wonhlp service, 10:30 a m. 8roodj:att live over WMPO; young people's 1~rvtce, 7 p.m. Evangelistic ser· vice, 7 :30 p .m. Wednesday service, 7:30 p.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Corner of Second and Anderson, Mason . ~astor Frqnk Lowther. Sunday sckool , 9.45 a..m.; wor· ship aorvlce, 11 a.m. ond 7:30p.m . Week· ly61bloStudy , Wednesday , 7 t30p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlllol St ., Mason, W V!tume M1ck, pastor. Sun· day Bible Slu 10 a .m.: Worship II a .m . and 7 p .m B1b e Study Wednesday 1 p m , Vocal music . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, D•ddlng , Lon• . Mason , W.Va. R...-. Ronnie I Rete.. , Pastor , Sunday Schotfl a.m : Mormng Worship 11 o ..- Evening Servi ce '? 30 •:•s " ' . p m Wednesday Women 's Minislrtes -. a .m (meet1ng and prayer . Prayer and BIble Study 7 p .m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev . William Campbell, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a. m. James Hughes, supt. , evemng serVICe , 7 30 p m Wednesday evening prayer meef1ng , 7 30 p.m . Youth prayer serv1ce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , letart, W , Va , Rt 1, Mark lrw1n, poster. Wonhtp serv1ces, 9 ·30 am ; Sunday school, 11 a .m .. evenmg worship 7:30'/ m . Tuesdav cottage prayer meetmg on Bible study , 9 30 a m Worship service , Wednesday , 7 JOp,m, CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located on Pomeroy P1ke County Rood 25 , near Flatwoods. Re\1 . Blackwood , pastor Ser· v1 ces on Sunday at 10 30 a .m . and 7·30 p m . w1th Sunday school , 9 30 a.m . Bible study , Wednesday. 7·30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC, Pearl St. , Middleport Rev O 'Dell Manley , pastor Sonny Hudson, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9 30 a.m. , evenmg worsh1p , 7 30 p m Prayer and praise service Wednesday , 7·30p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, 6ldor James Miller , Bible study, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. , Sunday School , 10 a m Suhdoy night service, 7 .30 p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonville Rood ; O.wey King, pastor ; Edison Weavflf, assistant; Henry Eblin , 1 Jr , Sunday school supt Sunday school , , 9·30 a .m.; morning worship, 11 a .m. Sun day evening service, 7:30, prayer meeting, Thursday , 7.30 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal, Rev. George Oiler , pastor. Worsh1p service Sunday , 9:45 a.m .. Sunday school, 11 a m . worship serv1ce, 7 .30 p.m Thursday prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p.m.· MT HERMON Umted Brethren Church Sundov School 9:30a.m Worsh1p serv1ce 10·45 a.m Preaching services every Sunday alternating with C E. Wednesday prayer meeting 7·30 p m . Rev. Jam" leach, pastor. David Holter, lay leader. JEHOVAII'S WITNESSES, milo oast of Rutland , junction at Route 24 and Noble Summit Rood (T- 174), Sunday l1blo lo<· ture, 9:30 a .. ; Watchtower study , 10:30 o m , Tuesday , Bible study 7 and 8: 15 p.m; Thursday, theocratic school , 7 :3() p m : service meeting , 8:30p.m. RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church Leland Holey , pastor . Sunddy school , 10 o.m evening serviCe, 7 30t.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7·30 p . CHURCH OF GOD of y, located on the 0. J, White Road ol highway I~ Sunday School 10 a .m. .rintendent John Lovoday , First Wedn.,Odoy night of month CPMA servicet, tecond Wedn••· day WMB mooting, third\ !~rough fifth youth service 1 George Croyl~· pottor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAP,El 70Gt'Gnl St .. , Middleport: Rev, Qori,.ollo, "'tOr, Sun· school, 9.:J9 a .m : I)10rl1 rill ,_,.ahlp, 1~:30 a.m .: ov0111ng w~, 7 p ,m ,; Wednooday ovonlng llbl• otudy and proy•r mHtlng{ 7 p.m . A , lta1ed ~lth Souther~ lop,t lst Con1.1entlon. 1 , tiRADFORD CHU!!CH or! ' CHRISTEuQOM Undorw90'1, p o o ' r r y Hon· dricka, superintendent. Su school , '9:30 .a .m.; morning wor&hip, 10:30 a.m .; evening worsh1PI 7 p.m . W ndoy Bible ttudy. 7 p .m . JUBIL~~ CHRISTIAN CENTER- Goorgo's CrHk Road. Rov. C, J. l~loy , paotor: Jol\n ~lluro, ouporlnt,riile~t, Church ~hool, 9 130 a.m ., mordi"9 wrorthlp, 10:30. eveniflg -.. rvlce ~ 7 p.m. Youth n1Htl~g Sunday , 6 p.m Bible 1tudy 1n The Store W1th A Heart Racine Ph 9419-2626 l Prof ilo'l ' I depth, W.dnesdoy 7 p.rrt Classes for all ages Nursery prov1ded for worship tar vice ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy The Rev William Middlesworth , Pastor Sunday School at 9:45 a .m. and Church Services 11 a.m . SACRED HEART , Rev , Falher Paul D Welton, pastor . Phone 992 -2825 . Saturday evening Mass , 7 30, Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 a.m., Confessean, Saturday, 7-7 :301 pm VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 bypass. James E. Keesee, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m .. mornin9 worahip , 11 a .m ., evening service, 7. TRINITY Christian Assembly, Coolville Gi1ber1 Spencer pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 am , morning worship, ll a m Sunday evening service, 7 30 p.m .. 1 midweek prayer aerv1ce Wednesday , 7 30 p .m MOUNT Oliva Community Church, lawrence Bush, pastor; Max Folmer, Sr. Superintendent. Sunday School and morn· 1ng worship, 9 :30 am . Sunday evening service , 7 p m , Vouth meeting and Bible study, Wednesday 7 p.m . FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason, mHt at Un1ted Steel Workers Union Hall , Railroad Strea1 , Moton . Pastor, Rev. Jay Mitchell . Mor.nlng worship 9·45 a.m ., Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Prayer meotlng Today 18 Friday, Feb. 8, the 38th day of 111110. There are 3'I1 days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: On Feb 8, 1940, the Nazis shot every loth pe1'8011 In two Polish villages near Warsaw -~ In reprisal for the deaths of two Gennan soldiers. On Ibis date: In 1587, Mary Queen of Scots was beheaded after being acctlled of ploWIIg the mUrder il E~'a Queer) Ellllibetb J. In 1'125, Peter the G~t ol Ruula Wednesday, ·7 30 p m . FOREST -RUN BAPTIST Rev Nylo Barden , pastor. CorneliUs Bunch, superintendent. Sunday school. 9·30 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays worsh1p service at 2·30 p m MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - fourth and Main St., Middleport Rev Colvin Minnis, pos1or. Mn. Elvm Bumgardner, supt . Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship service, l0·45a m . NORTH BETHEL United Methodlot Church, Re1.1 Charles Domigon, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.: Worship SerVICe, 10:45 a .m .; Sunday Bible Study, 7:00 p.m. , Wednesday prayer mHting, 7 ·30 p.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, l!,oute I, Shodo , Pastor Don Block. Alllflotod with Southern Baptlat Convention. Sunday school , 1:30 p m ., Sunday worship, 2:30 p.m . Thursday evening Bible study, 7 p.m PENTrCOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine , Route 124, Wllliam Hoback, pastor . Sun· , day school , 10 a.m. , Sunday evening serVICe, 6 30 p .m Wednesday eenlng ser- · vice, 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST , Rev, froelond , Norris , pastor. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30a.m. Morning Worship , 10:30 a.m . Prayer Service, alternate Sun ~ l ,days. ' -1. ......... Local bowling POMEROY BOWLING LANES MONDAY MIXED Jan. 28, 1910 Second Hall Standlnlls 5 1NCE I'M COCKIN6 FOR \o\0~\ ANI7 DAI7 TDN16~T I.LL INVITE ANNE BRODI5 H OVER1 1DO. Television Viewing PEANUTS ~~ell*~ f.IA J.IA J.IA HA HA J.IA HA! by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Coburg's I Town for a complement coven's 5 Pinafore reuruon" 9 - mater 2 11 Prmce THAT'S THE I=UNNIEST LOOKIN6 TJ.IIN6 I'VE ' EVER SEEN! Yesterday's ADBwer S Small drwn & Awkward t9 Fencing foil 7 Greek letter 22 Swl 8 Bombardier's nwsance phrase %3 Gounod n Split opera 14 Live coal 21 Director's t6 Like the word ne~ghbor' s %5 Costly lur hi-h 27 Liquefied r:-"'T'l"-rl:-1:;:- Z9 Desist 311 European trout 31 German cake 36 College m Iowa .,--.,--,.,--r::- ~7- condition lnd1an Team w. L. French's Sunoco 4 4 Roach's Gun Shop 4 4 Team "No, 3 4 4 Frye's Pennzoll 4 4 High Ind. Game - · !Men) Russ Caroon 220, Dave Dobbins 205, Bob Maidens 199; (Women) Dtema Aoach T92, Debbie DOIIblns 186, Bet· ty McKinley 185. High Series- !Men) Russ Caroon 536, Bob Maidens 528, Dave Dobbins · 512; (Women) Debbie Dobbins 529 Drema Roach 459, Betty McK lnley , 29 ContiguitY 32 Little lady's member UnSC'ramble lhasa lour Jumbles one letter to each SCJ,Uare, 10 form lour ordtnary words 34Greek letter :IS TV cartoon 37 Shirley Temple's e• 38 Halter 39 Lahr 441 Adole~ent t1 RaisOn d'- r KJ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW I YARTIF j One letter aimply »tands !or another In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, 1postrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code l etters are dilerent. tMEEPID J KJ CRVPTOQUOO'ES NPNAQ PN HGQ G HAPSS VPSSPEK ' BWEBSW NEESPHT • G ATPKJ , NEESI'HT P~ NM: A ' '• • Q 191G t<lrtD l"._.t.,,.. Syncllule. Inc "( 1 I NoW arriJ\gl tne circled letters 19 form tM aurpnse answer, 11 sug· gnted by the above ~oon I I I ]{ I XI l I I ]" {Answers tomorrow) PH ATPKJ Yes1erdav GKGAESW NDGKXW YeotenlaJ'aCryptoqoole: IF WE ARE WHAT WE EAT, NUTS MUST JIE A COMMON DIET.-SOURCE OBSCURE . I \1\11}1.\l} ffi~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ b)'HenriAmoldandBobLee nickname 33BP.OE Is FRIOAY,FEBRUARY 8, 1980 6 31)-NBC News3.15 ABC N ews 13 CBS News 8,10 Carol Bur nett 6 Bob Newhart 17. VIlla Al egre 20. Wild W1ld World of Animals 337 oo-Crass Wits 3, Tic Ta c Dough 8, Newlywed Game 6,13, Ma cNe i l -L eh r er Repo r t News 10 , Love American Style 15, Sanford & Son 17. Di ck Cavett 20 7 3()-Pn ce 15 Right J., 3 sA Crowd 6, Fam ily Feud 10, Joker ' s W1\d s. Dick Cavett 33, Pop Goes the Country 13,15, Allin The Family l7 MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20 a co-Family Circus J, 15, B A 0 Cats 6,ll 1ncred lble Hulk 8, 10 • Weshmgton Week In Review 20,33; Mov •e " Cat Peopl e" 17 8 3G-Luci l1e Ball 3, 15, Wall Str eet Week 20,33 9 oo-Movle "Swa n Song ' 6,13 Dukes of Hazz ard 8,10. Capitol Beat 33. Free to Choose 20 9 3Q-NHL Hockey 17, American Shor1 Story 33 , Nash 10 oo-EI..-is Remembered ville to Hollywood Special: 3, 15, Dallas 8. 10, News 20 10 JO-Qver Easy 20; Murder Most Engllsn 33 11 oo- N ews 3,6,8, 10. 13. 15 : Dick Cave tt 20 11 30- Tan lght 3,15. Charli e's AnQels 6, Movie 'Sign d Death" 8. ABC Captioned N ews 33, Movie ' Let 'S Scare J essica to oea th" 10 , Movie 13 12 oo-Mavle " The T 1ngler" 11 . David Susskind 33 12 ' 40- FBI ' 6; I 00- Midnlght Special 3,15 ' Movie "The Giant Behemoth" 10 JO- Ne ws 13. 1 35-News 17 . " Cocklesh ell 1 40 - Mov\e Heroes" 17 2· Jo-News 3. 3 4()-Movle ''Edge of Eternity" 17 , 5·15-L ove. Amer ican S1yle 17 n. 10 Dido Valiant" 1% Tragic klng herome 13 Snoopy IS one 3 Target s1gn IS Ancient I Attention language abbr. t6 CUt off 11 Eqwvocate 18 Fare 211 Designate 21 Urge on 22 Tennis term 23 Destined %5 Anthracite seeker !6 Yearn ~ Z8 Colorado record ,. this stuff, Mister Walt? 992,7034 died. He was succeeded by 1118 widow, Gatherl.rlt!. • ' In 1904, the Japanese besieged Port Attbur In Manchuria, starting the RU8110'Japaneae War. .(18, In 1974, Three styJab astronauts Team High Game - French's '· returned. to earth after setting a Sunoco 836. ' ol M days spent lq orbit. Team High Series - Roach's Gun • Five years ago, after a six-month Shop2334, ttansltlm period foliOIVIDg- lis resill!lltlon, forJii,~r President DOWNS AND UPS RiChlrd Nlq JOlt hill Dillllary FARMING'roN, Cent. (AP)- An ..... ""' ~ ud eltY:en'" antldote .is aVIilable to the pracUcaJ· can. , ' "' Jobr wbo lela a tick out ollJUIIUngj Wt year, Iranian trQOPB killed all the' Door buttonl on an elevator more IbiD a d011e11 , )II:OdQiomelni eatis!Jul ' qther pueengers the ~ dernol)ltratori; ·~' dalenl ' coitwnlenc:e ol delays, ' more u the government crlala conA ~ COIIIpUterlsed elevttor tinued. ' system dillgned by otla Elevator · Today's birthday: Actress Lana senaea by . weight hw many Tumerl880. p&asengen ltl11 C8J'r)'inC. (.Thought for today: When men r ' U too many bo'Ctolif' lilve been sPellt wol thee, liVe 10 u Jlllbocijl ' ,,P'~ for the J'tliltered Wejgbt '• IIJIIY believe them. - Plato (G'T-347 ~~~ dlvfee reellplrel a ~ B.C.) ' 01' ~and canceJa all the calla. ' '' · • ,,..,. ! ' Tamp 'er down tiqht, Rufus' Is 40u t.hrouqh with TILe I'LL TAKE A FA:OT SHOWER A ND THEN WE CAN :7END OUT FOR A PIZ ZA OR SOMETH ING- . !r Church of Your Choice This Jol\n F Fu ltz, Mgr Ph 992-2101 PomeroY Locust & Beech Street 991 9911 MukUeport BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY Attend The MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. EUIS & SONS SOHIO Complete~ ' Automot1v ~ 1 I Jumbles DALLY ' TANQY BETAKE LIZARD Aniw• What he lett when he slole something that he had mistaken for solid gald-"GILT" ' ' ' Jumble look No.1I, oent•Jnlng 110~.11 aulllllletorfl 71 poslpeld ftomJumble,~othii,......,.,,BoiM,Notwood.N...I .G7CWI. Inclucftyout n~~me, ~alp coctt aind ... ~. eMclll PIIJ•bte ta NewtltiSl 1»oo111. c::.;_;:___:_:_.:.___ _ _ • - - - ~ • I \' SATURDAY ,FEBRUARY 9,1980 5 .&~5-World at L(trge 17; 6 ooSoc letles m Tnm sltion 10, Human Dimension 17 6 30--Saturday Report 3. U .S Fllrm Report 10; It's Your Business 17. 7 ~B• g JMue Marble 3, Porky P1g 8, It' s Your Busi ness 10; Ken tucky Afield 13, WTBS Funhcuse 17 1 Jo-Littl e Rascals 3, Matters of L1fe 6, Nol For Women Only 10, Spider W cnl <~ •' 1 3 •! 00 - G od z lll~ Glob~: l rotler~ 3. 1S. Superlnends o, 13, Ult ra Man 17, Wornan' !. l'!ace 33 a Jo-Parlrldge F."'mily 11 . Planet of M an 33 y oo -~ Fred & Bitrnev 3, 15. Pills tic ,'v\dn ~ . 13, fh/gs Bunn y 8. 10, V av " n c. ~ 1] Family Portrl! l133 ,, , ;;. v,r,,v ~ '' Bo3ck Slree 1 .-- 17, Consumer Expenence 33 10 3o-Daffy Duck 3, 15, Scooby & Scra cpy-Doo 6,13, Popeye 8. MOv1e " 5 Card Stud " 10 11 oo-Casper & the Angels 3,15. Grow1nl'j Years 33. 11 3o-Je1sons 3, \5, Fat Albert 8, G1gg lesnort Hot el 6, Actions News for K•ds 13 12 00- Hot Her a Sa ndwich 3 Weekend Spec lal6, 13. Shazam8 . PTL Club 15. Juli a Child 33 12 15--Mov•e " The Iron M1stress" 17 12 30- Amencan Bandstand 1), Poml ot View 6. Tarz an Super 7 a, Mov1e "Beneath the Planet of the Apes' 10. Ma rkel to Market 33 QO - Saturday Cartoons 3. Colum bus Bowlmg Class1c 6. Wall Street Week 33 1 3Q-VIewpoml 8, Ga le Catlett Basketba\113 , Washmgton Week 1n Review 33 2 oo-Bob Zullelalo Basketball 3, Sports Alle ld 6. College Basketball 8, Marlo & the MagiC M achine 13 , Mast erpie ce Theatre 33 30- Col lege Basketba ll 3 Ame r iCan Sportsman 6,1 3. College Basketball 15, In The Know 10, MOVIe " Mighty Joe Yeu ng" 17 3 oo--Voyage to the Bot1om of the Sea 10. Upsla1rs. Downstairs 33 3 3D-Pro Bowling 6, 13 4 oo--Fi shmg 8, Six Million Dolla r Man 10, All Creature s Grea t & Small 33 4 JG-Movie " Th e Grea t Northfi eld M innesota Ra !d" 3. Golf 15. 1Spor ts Spectacular 8, Movi e " The M ystery of the Wa 'tl Museum'' 17 5 oo-W 1de Wor ld at Spor ts 6, 13, Lap Quilting 20. Search for the • Nile 33 5 JO- Porter Wagoner 10 ; Old Houseworks 2Q. 6 oo- News 3, 10 , Concern 8. wrestling 17. Upstairs. Down stairs 20. Marshall U Report 33. 6 30--NBC News 3, 15. CBS News 10. News 6. Muppet Show 8, Action N ewsmaker 13 . Know Your schools 33 7 QO--An Insi de Look 3; Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny \0 S1 98 Beeuty Show 13 , Once Upon A Classic 20,33 7 30--Dance Fever 3; S100,000 Name T hai Tun e 13; Best of Gr oucho 10 , World WlJr II G I Di ary 33 8 ~C h i ps 3, 15, One In A M1lllon 6, 13, Chlsh c:- l ms B. College Basketball 10; Pop Goes The Coun try 17: M as terp tece Th er!ltre 20 D ~ve Allen At Large 33 a 30--- Ropers 6,13 , That Nashville Music 17 , Two Ronnles 33. • 9 oo- ~BJ & the Bear 3,11i , Lolle Boa I '3, /\!' n ,,... ' H~r d hl'l! & Legs" 8. \ H•ll 6. College Ba sketball 17 . Nati onal GeographiC 20 Movie "T he Secret Llle of Walter Mltty" 33 10 oo-Pnme Time Saturday 3,15, Fan 1asy Is 13 . Chlsholms 10 Battle of Westlands 20 11 OQ - N ews 3, 6,8 10 , 13 , 15 , Pavarolll at Ju\ll lard 10 . Mystery 33 11 15-ABC News 6 11 3D-Saturday Night L•ve 3. 15, Mov1e " A Killer In Every Cor er" 6 , Movie 'Great E x ~ectations" 8 , Movie "Tom Jones" lO. Movie " Two on a Guillotine" 13 12 oo-Don K ~r shner ' s Rock Concert :-Movie "Berserk l" J , Movie "C reature trom the Bleck Lagoon" 13 , 1 J()-Movle " Anthony Adverse 17, 2 JG-News J. ABC News 13 3 oo-Movle " It's A Great Feeling " 3 4 30--Maver lck 17 5 oo--M o..-le " The Great Lie" 3 SUNDAY,FEBRUARY 10,1980 s 30- Ca thc\\ c Mass 17 , 6 00Ame r ~e an Probl ems & Challenges 10 , Between the Llnes 17 6 JQ-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Better Way 8, Treehouse Club 10. Ac1ion Newsm aker 13 7 oo- This IS the Life 3. Jerry Falwell 8. Urban Lellgue 10, Gospel Outreach 13, Rev Terry Cole Whitaker 17 1 10--TV Chapel 3. Eddie Saunders 6, Jerry Falwel l 10. The Sible Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggart \S, It Is Writt en 17 a.oo---Mormon Chair 3. Day of 01scovery 8, Grace Ca1hedra1 6, Evangelical Outreacn 13, WTBS F unhouse 17. Sesame St 20,33 a 30- Rev Leonard Repl!s.!t 8. Contact 6. James Robison 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. Open Sible 15 9 DO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3: Rex Humbard 6; Christian Center 8; Rev Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 1s, Lost In Space 11. Mister Rog er s 20. Studio See 33 9 30- Robert Schuller 8, If I s Written 10, Rev R. A. West 13, Sesame St 20; Big Blue Marble 33, 10 ·oo-Rex Humberd 3; Kids are People Too 6, Mo1.1le " Bang the Drum Slowly" 10, Jimmy Swaggarl 13; Gospel Singing J ubllee 1S; Hazel 17, Sesame St 33 10 30 - Ernest Angley 8, Mo~le " Rebecca" 17; 3·2-1 Contact 20 11 oo-Human Dimension l 1 Rex Humbard 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13, Elec . Co 20; Once Upon A Classic 33 11 30- Bill Dance Outdoors 3; ~mmals, Ani mat,., Animals 6.13, Face the Nation 8; Big Blue Marble .10; Unicorn Tales 33 ., �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Fnday, Feb 8, 1980 CHURCH NEWS MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church Sc:hool 9 30 am Wo r sh1p 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robe rt Robtnson , Po 1tor RUTLAND Churcl1 School 9 30 o m Worsh1p 10 30 a m Wtlbur Htlt , Pastor SALEM CENTER Warsh1p 9 o m Church School 9 ~5o m TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Pernn , SYRACUSE CLUSTER pastor, Roy Moyer, Sunday school supt Rev Harvey Koch , Jr Church School , q IS am worsh ip ser · FOREST RUN · Worshp 9 am Church vte e . 10 30 o.m Cho1r reheonol Tuesday . School 10 a m . 7 30 p m under dtrecfl on of AI tee Nease MINERSVILLE , Churc h School 9 om POMEROY CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE Worsh1p 10 a m Cor ner Union end Mulberry Re¥ Cl')lde V ASBURY Church Scl1ool 9 50 a m Wor Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 ship 11 am . Bible Study 7 .30 p m Thurs · o.m Glen McC lung, sup! , morn ing wor · day UMWf1st Tuesday shtp , 10 30 am e'llenmg servtce 7 30 SOUTHERN CLUSTER mtd·week servtce , Wednesday , 7 30 p m Rev Oov1d Horns GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Rev Mark Flynn Mom St Pomeroy The Re11 Robert B Rev Florence Smith Groves , rector Sunday serviCes ot 10 30 H1lton Wolfe o m wt lh Holy Communion on the ftrst BETHANY (Dorcas), Worsh1p 9 00 a m Sunday of each month, and combtned Church Sc:hooiiO OOa m wtth Mornmg Prayer on teh th ird Sunday CARME L Chruch School 9:30 a m Wor Morntng Prayer and Sermon on al l other ship 10 30 o m 2nd and 4th Sundays Sundays of the month Church School and APPLE GROVE , Sunday School 9 30 a m nursery core provtded Coffee hour m the Worsh1p 7 30 p .m . 1st and 3rd Sundays Ponsh Holltmmed1ately follow1ng the ser Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m VIC& Fellowsh tp supper f1 rst Saturday 6 p m POMEROY CHURCH Of CHRIST , 212 W UMW 2nd Tu esday 7 30 p m Mom St Neil Proudfoot , pastor , B1ble EAST LET ART Chruch School 9 a m school 9 30 am mormng worsh1p , 10 30 Worsi1 1p serviCe l 0 a m Prayer meetmg om Youth meetings, 6 30 p m evenmg 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second lues worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday n1ght prayer day730pm meehng and 81bl e study 7 30 p.m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Su nday schooi iO THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Buttemut a m , worsh 1p , 11 a m Cho ~r proct1ce A'Ye Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy Wtn Thursday , 8 p m .ng , off 1cer s 1n charge Sundoy -holmess LETART FALL S- Worsh1p serv1ce 9 am meetmg 10 a m Sunday Schoo l 10 30 Church School 10 o m a m Sun day school leader , YPSM, Elo1se MORNING STAR. Worsl·up 9 30 am , Adams 7 30 p m . solvofl on meetmg Church School 10 30 a m Yout h, vanous speakers and music spec1ols. Tuesdoys 7 p m Thursday- 10om to 2 p m Ladles Home MORSE CHAPEL , Church School 9 30 League all women mvlted 7 30 p m a m Worsi1 •p 11 o m prayer meetmg and 81ble study , Bob PORTLAND Church School 9 30 a m Estep Ieeder Rev Noel Hermon Worship 11 a.m . teacher SUTION Church School 9 30 a.m Wor· BURL INGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST sh1p lst and 3rd Sundays 10.30 a m CHAPEl Route 1 Shade- Pastor Bobby NORTHEAST CLUSTER Elk1ns Sunday school , S p m Sunday Rev R1chard W, Thomas worship , 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer Duane Sydenstncker , Sr serviCe , 7 30 p m John W Douglas POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF Charles Dom1gon CHRIST 200 W Main St , 992 5235 Vocal JOPPA Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church mus1c Sunday worhs•p 10 a m , B1bl e SchoollOOOa .m study I I o m , wos h1p , b p m Wednes CHESTER , Worsi11p 9 o m , Church , .. , day 81ble study , 7 p m Schoo l 10 o m C h o~r Rehearsal 7 p .m O LD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Wednesday B•bl e StudY, , Wednesdays . Rev Rolph Smith , pastor Sunday school , 730pm q 30 a m , Mrs Worley FranCis , LONG BOTTOM, Sunday Scl1ool at 9 30 supenntendent Preachmg serv1ces first & a m evening Wor sh1p at 7 30 p m Thurs· t~md Sundays following Sunday School day Btble Study 7 30 p.m . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST REEOSVILL~ Sunday Scl1ool 9 30 a m Preachmg 9 30 am ., f1rst and second Sun Mqrmng Warsh1p 10 30 a.m Evenmg Wordays of each month th1rd and f ourth Sun shp 7 30 p .m. B1ble Study Wednesdays at days each month worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 730pm p.m Wednetday evemngs ct 7:30 Prayer ALFRED , Sunday School at 9 <5 a m , and Bible Study Morn •ng Worshtp at 11 a m Wednesday SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST , Mulber<y N1ght Prayer Meeting 7 30 p m. Heights Rood , Pomeroy Pastor, Albert ST PAUL , (Tuppers Pla1ns) Sunday 0 1ttes . Sabbath School Supermtendent , School 9 00 a m Mornmg Warsh1p at R1ta Wh1te Sabboth School Saturday 10 ()()am Monday N1ght B1ble Study 7 30 ohernoon o1 2 00 w1th Worsh1p ServiCe pm followmg at 3: 15. SOUTH BETHEL (SLiver Rodge ) Sunday RUTLAND FIR ST BAPTIST CHURCHSchool 9 00 om . Morn•ng Wosh1p 10 00 Sister Harnett Warner Supt Sunday a m Wednesday B1ble Study , 7 30 p m School , 9 30 o .m , mormng worsh 1p , 10 45 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, s erv~ees om eoch Sunday 9 30 o m George P1cken s THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto pastor w11h preochmg an f1rst and th~rd pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m evemng Sunday of month Oliver Swain, Supt worship , 7 30 Thursday even1ng prayer HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev Ke1th serv1ce. 7 30 p.m Eblin pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a .m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dov1d Mann Leonard Gilmore , first elder, evenmg ser· m1n1ster, W1lhom Watson, Sunday school vice 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer supt Sunday school. 9 .30 a m , mormng meehng , 7 30 p m worsh•P 10 JOo.m . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH Of FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry CHRIST, Duane Worden , m1mster Bible Ave , Pomeroy, Hershel McClure, Sunday doss 9 30om · morn1ng worsh1p, 10 30 school supenntendent Sunday school am evenmg worsh1p , 6.30 p m 9 30 am morning worship , 10 30 even Wednesday Bi ble study 6 ·30 p m Ing worship 7 00 p m M•dweek prayer NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY service , 7 00 p m Church , Sunday School serviCe, 9 "5 a m . MIDWAY COMMUNI TY CENTER , De)( ter Worsh1p serv1ce , I 0 30 Evongelishc Ser Rd., Longs..-1lle Oh1o, Rev Clyde Ferrell VICe 7 30 p m Wednesdav . Prayer Pastor. Sunday School 11 a m Saturday meetmg, 7.30 1• preaching serv 1ces 7 30 p m . Wednesday ZION CHURCH Of CHRIST, Pomeroy evenmg B1ble study of 7 30 p m Hgrnson..-llle Rd , Robert Purtell , pastor , FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Ba1ley B•ll McElroy, Sunday school supt . Sunday Run Rood , Rev Emmett Rowson pastor school , 9 30 a .m ., mormng worsh1p and Handley Dunn , supt Sunday school , 10 commumon , 10 30 om , Sunday worsh1p a.m Sunday evemng service 7 30 , Bible serviCe. 7 p m Wednesday evenmg teach1ng, 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meet.ng and Bible study, 7 p m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Roger C Turner pastor Sunday school , Grove The Rev . W1iltam M1ddleswarti1, 9 30 a m , Sunday mormng worsh 1p, Pastor Church serv1ces 9 30 o m Sunday JO·JO, Sunday even •ng serviCe, 7 30. ' SchoollO 30 a.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN BRADBURY CHURCH Of CHRIST Sunday CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Man ley , school, 9 30 o m . worship serv1ce 10 30 pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday am Other meehngs as announced . School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev Earl Shuler . E..-enmg worsh1p , 7 30 , Wednesday prayer pastor Sunday school 9 ·30 a.m. , Church meeting 7 30 p m serv1ce, 7 p m , youth meehng 6 MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , p m Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p .m Racme- Rev James So1tert.eld pastor . RACINE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE , Morning worsh1p , 9' ,"5 a .m ., Sunday Rev John A Coffman , pastor. Franklin school , 10 "S a m even1ng worship , 7 Imboden , cho~rman of the Boord of ChriS· Tuesdoy 7 ·30 p m , lod1es prayer t1an Life Sunday Sdlool 9 30 o m , morn meeting, Wednesday , 7·30 p m YPE Ing worsh1p. 10:30, Sunday evenmg war MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner ship , 7 30 p .m . Prayer m&etmg, Wednes S1M1h and Palmer , the Re v Mark McClung , day , 7 30p m. Sunday school 9 15 am Don W1lson RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l , Walker, supenntendent Lacy Borton , oss t supt . Pastor, Ronnie Salser Sunday school Mornmg Worsh•p . I 0 15 a m B1ble study , supt Sunday school 9 30 a .m , mormng 10 30 am ot church Youth meet.ng 7 30 worsh1p , 10 40 a m , Sunday evenmg worp m Wednesday . Wednesday n1ght B1ble ship, 7 30 Wednesday even1ng B1ble study and prayer serv1ce , 7 30 p m study, 7 30. CHURCH Of CHRIST , Moddleport, 5th DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev R D. and Main , Bob Melton mmister M1k'e Brow n pastor Sunday School, 9 30 o .m , Gerlach supenntendent Terry Yankey morn•ng worship 10 45, youth service.c youth mmister B1ble scl1ool , 9 30 a m , 6 45 p m evening worship 7 30 p m , morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 am you1h group prayer and pra1se , Wednetdoy , 7:30 p m Sunday 6 30 p.m evemng worsh1p , 7 30 SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev Morv m prayer service , 7 30 p m Wednesday Markin pastor , SteveL1ttle Sunday school MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE supt . Sunday school, 10 am morning NAZARENE , Rev . Jim Broome , pastor B1ll worship l1 a.m . Sunday evemng worWh1te Sunday school supt. Sunday ship, 7,30 Prayer m"ting and 8ibl111 school , 9 30 a.m .; mormngworshlp, 10 30 •study , Thursday , 7 30 p .m •. youth serviCe , a m , Sunday evongel1stic meeting, 7 00 6 p.m Sunday. p m Prayer meet ing , Wednesday. 7 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev R E UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY Of Robinson pastor . Sunday school, 9:30 MEIGS COUNTY . Ow1ght L. Zovltz d~rec· a m ., warsh1p serviCe, 11 am , evening tor serv•ce, 7 00. youth servtce . Wednesday . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Rev 7 OOp m . Ernest Stncklin , pastor Sunday church LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , school, 9 30 a m , Mrs Homer lee supt .' Robert Musser , pastor Sunday school , morning worship. 10.30. 9.30 a .m., Roy Sigmon , supt . mormng MIDDLEPORT , Sunday school, 9 30 am , worship , 10.30, Sunday evening service Richerd Vaughan , supt Morning worsh1p 7·30 m1d- week service, Wednesday , 7 10 JO pm SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Church. Worsh1p serv1ce 9·30 o .m Sunday Rev Dole Bos s pastor , Sunday school School 10 30 a m Mrs Sampson Hall , 9 30 o .m . morning worship , 10·-45 a .m , supt evongelllt!C service, 7 p.m Wednesday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , Rov. Bobservices - prayer and praiSe. 1 p.m .. by Porter poster Sunday school. 10 am ., youth meeting, 7 p.m . Men's prayer Sunday worsh•p . 11 a .m ., Sunday evemng meeting , Saturday , 7p m . service, 7 p m Wednesday Family Troi EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, lng Hour, 7 p m .Wednesdoy worship ser Elden R. Blake, pastor Sunday School 10 viCe, 7 30p m a m Robert Reed , supt .. Morning serHAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near mon, 11 a.m .. Sunday n1ght services Long Bottom , Edsel Hart , pastor . Sunday ~ Christian Endeavor, 7 30 p m , Song serschool, lOam , Church 730 p m . prayer vice. 8 p m . , Preaching 8.30 p.m . mee11ng, 7.30 p m Thursday M1dweek Prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7 MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third p m A lvm Reed , lay leader Ave , the Rev William Knittel. po s1or CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, locotod at Tllomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt. Sun Rutland on New limo Rood , next 1o Fares1 day tchool, 10 a.m. Classes for all ages Acre Park Rev . Ray Rouse, pastor , Robert evening serviCe 7.30 Bible study , Musser, Sunday School supt Sunday Wednesday , 7 30 p .m .. youth serv1ces , school 10 30 a.m. worship 7 30 p.m B• friday, 7·30 p m bl e Study , Wednesday , 7:30 p.m SaturMIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST , Corner day night prayer service , 7:30p.m. Ash and Plum Noel Herrman , pastor HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Saturday evening serv 1ce, 7.30 p .m .. SunWot1on, pottor; Mildred Ziegler, Sunday day School, 10:30 am school sup1, Morning worthip, 9:30a .m .; MEIGS Sundoyschool , 10:30 a.m. : evening ••r· ' COOPERATIVE PARISH vice , 7.30 METHODIST CHURCH MT, UNION BAPTIST , Cocll Co~ , Richard W . Thomas, Director mini ster: Joe Sayre, Sunday SchOol POMEROY CLUSTER Superintenen1 Sunday school, 9:•5 a ,m ; Rev. Robert McGee evening worship, 7:30 p m • Prayer Rev, Jomet Corbitt meeting, 7 30 p .m . Wednnday . POMEROY Sunday School 9-15 o .m TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH Of CHRIST, Worship ser~ice 10:30 0 m Cl1o~r rehear Randy Koehler . pastor/ Dennis Newland, sal , Wednesday . 7 p m . Rev Robert Sunday school super ntendent Sunday MeG. ., pastor . School, 9 30 o m , morning church serENTfRPRISE, ·Worship 9 a m Churc~ v~•· 10.30 a .m .; Sunday avf'ni?g Bible Soh0ol10-u m . -~ f tWdv , 7 p.m .. • ~SP~INGS, Chur"' School 10 a"" .'lETART FALLS UNITED IRETHREN, Rov , ~,eetand NOrns, pcntor: Floyd Norris, Yl........ TO ~ · '1' · UMYF ~I'; '!'· FlATWOODS,· Church S<lioOI 10 a .m . liupt Sunday school. 9:30 a .m , morning Worship II i:l.m. ' · sermon , 10:30 ,. "'~ .: Prayer serv1ce, Service ._- K&C JEWELERS !!All'S l CAPTAIN EASY G'WAN &ACK r GET EV6 R.'7'0P\IE; T'THC HOU~e-1 "fA CAN THI~K OF o WA~H I Ar Mc~~E fNDUSTP.IES ... WHO MISHT SE WI LL· I~G T'JOIN IN A 6-E-AR.C"f: 915-Jt<• FRENCH'S SERVICE CENTERS t'o·meroy .,,_.,., 99:2 -1318 Pomeroy OKAY. J. GOTCHA, POPNER. ~ &ETTEFt OKAY. &UT V' THEil!!S A CS I 60T A RADIO 1~ THE SETTE~ CAR •• AND A IDEA~ WALKIE ·TALKIE HEii:E AND I(EEP L.OO~ I ~G .. MAVSS WE- CAN • FIND SOMEP"ACE T'MEET I~ AJ\1 H OUI~ Or:t TWO! ,T~Y CALL CHitiS ''S MOM I TOO, WHILE- YOU'RE HER CALM At-JO eeT THE- KE~P 5EA~CH PARTY FOP.M~ D PRONTO~ ATITl YOU CAN TAKE T KE~P IN TOUCH! IF Wi P0~ 1 T FtNP CHP.IS &EfOP.E MORI<l· lfJ61 McKEE'l.L. HAFTA CAC" IIJ THE "AW.. AND THING~ COULD REALLY SET OUT~ MAHO! SION, 2nd 21:2 W. Main w. Main j , " l!t 2" 5. . second I .1.1101! Pomeroy ~ l , -1 ~J. ~ ..F l [B VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Ridenour ~ TV & Appliance (:}:--[/~ Gas SeNice r ~~!· ~.,s' 9 ~ 2. 3325 'YES, A&U KAF· TAN ~!'::'! M E.QNWHILE ASIPE FROM THE I'-" t'-7J--1(""":7::,:~~6~E;T~W:_:E::, EN Athens Counly BA I'ID-51MEL .QL.Nil'(S '"LEEPS Bes..,. BEFORE A M A~TfR? THE TRtJE WARRIOR YO U FROM TRYI NG TO PER SOIBh ""'.ATTER IS AL. I · \',M -1 r.I.EAL.L.Y GO tt-IG TO EN6A6 E E'IAI-(J·S IME L I,JN A!QeO, OF COVRGE ' · f.JE KHO'N WE CANNOT $TOP R ISK TO YOU • IT'6 ~ Me1gs County Branch ESCAPE, !000 NE'IJE PREPAREC: $0'-1 E FOOO 1!:> THERE NOTH 1N6 .--. E CAN DQ'? Pat Hill Ford, Int. Sailings & Loan Co. !'LL SUNOCO Nationwide Ins Co of Columbus, 0 Rac1ne 949 2010 m -l7U. Pomeroy (For A Real Auction Call The Aeol McCoy! I. 0 . (MaC) McCoy I C~ester 985-3307 212 E . Mlln StrMt . Middleport. Ohio P. I. PAULEY, AGENT 8 04 ~ b ~~ANKUN" Equipment S•tu Strtt<ICIJ F1re Extinguishe-rs F~re Dept Equip . Rutl•nd 141-1777 461 -1"71#11·--/ s_Third, Mlddlaport "''"" l1 0 E Main PIZZA SHACK - Eatlnor Carry Out 126 E . Main A Presidem oflhe United States in the m1ddle of a war thai nobody liked turned to prayer. Abraham Lmcoln explained s1mply lhat he had been driven to his knees many times by the knowledge that h1s own strength , and lhal of all around h1m , was msufficienl Somelimes we have to pray! It gels too much For The &est In TV Viewtng Call99l '1505 RACINE PLANING MIU Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992 3978 ~- Bakers of Good Bread '\;~(JJ-!1 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 4" Locust 992-)093 Mlddloport THE DAILY SENTINEL MiddleportPomeroy, 0 . GASOIJNE ALLEY ------,:-:-:-.. WAID CROSS SONS STORE Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Co1oss1ans Colossians Job lsa1ah Isaiah Isaiah Isaiah 317-25 4_1-6 28' 1·28 52·7-15 54:11- 17 42: 1-7 42:8-25 We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions ''l-2955 P!!meroy Reuter-Brogan Insurance SeiYices ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Church of 3rd Streef Your Choice This Racme, o Ph. 949-91.10 '114 E. Ma1n 992-SllO Pomeroy RACINE FOOD MARKET pomeroy Middleport And don ' l feel awkward if you're nol used to 11 Folks before you have found lhat life gets loo much They have been driven lo lheir knees and turned to God .:_ behevmg there was somelhmg better ahead. Your worsr day could become your bestl Why nol check 11 oul m church ? Whal Abe Lm co ln was dnven lo may be whal your soul needs, hungers for HEINER'S BAKERY ld1otr I meant th' cannon! L1kel4 Glomp'll come from that di-rect1on! We's bloc 1<. off this end o' th' alle4r Joel, I don't want that cannon Wednesday 7 30 p .m CHESTER CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE , Rev . Herbert Grote, pastor Fronk Riffle, supt Sunday School , 9.30 a .m Worsh1p serv1ce , 11 o .m . and 7 30 p m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 30p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev Floyd F Shook, poster, lloyd Wnght . Sunday School Supt., Morn Ing Wonh1p 9.30 a.m. , Sunday School 10 20 o m , Wednesday Prayer and B1ble Study 7 .30 p m , Sunday evemng worsi11p 7 30p m Cho•rProctlceThursdcy, 7p m DEXTER CHURCH Of CHRIST, Charles Russell, Sr mimster. Rick Macomber , supt Sunday school. 9 30 a.m , worship serviCe, 10 30 am B1ble Study , Tuesday , 7~pm • REORGANIZED .;HURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAnER DAY SAINTS Portland Racine Road . W1lilam Roush pa stor Phyll1 s Stobart, Sundav School Supt. Sun day School 9 30 a m Mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a .m ; Sunday evemng serviCe 7 p,m r Wednesday evemng prayer serviCin , 1 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shu ler pastor Wors h1p sef'IIC& , 9.30 o .m Sundav school , l 0·30 a m . B1ble Study and prayer serv1ce Thursday , 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbu<y Rood , Gory Kmg, pastor Sunday school, 9 :30 a.m Ralph Carl :tuperintenclenf, evening worsh1p , 7·30 p.m. Prayer meeting, WednesdQy 7 30 p m LONG BOnOM CHRISTIAN, George F. P1ck ens , pastor; Wallace Damewood, Supt Bible School 9.45 a .m. Preaching serv1ce, 10:-45 a .m ., f1rs1 and third Sundays, 7 p m second and fourth Sundays Bible study, 8 p m.,Tuesdayt. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev Okey Cart, pastor. Sunday School 9 30 Morning serv1ce 10 30 a.m. , Sunday evening and Thursday evening services at 7'()(1 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Knob . Rev Lawren ce Gluesencomp. Sr . pastor , Roger Willford, Sr. , Sunday school supt Sunday school9 30 o .. evening worship, 7 30 p.m . Prayer meetmg, Wednes day 7 30 p m . Youth mee1ing , Sunday 5 :30p .m. w1th Don and Martha Meadows in charge WHITE' S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Rov_ Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday 1chool 9·30 a .m , worship service, 10 30 a .m Bible sJudy and prayer serv1ce, Wednesday, 7:30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Henderson poator, Herb Elliott . Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 a.m. morning warship and comumon , I 0 30 om RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, Amos Tillis , pastor, Donny T1llis. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School , 9:30 a .m .. tollowed by marnmg worsh1p. Sunday evening serv1ce , 7.00 p.m Prayer rneeting , Wednesday , 7 .00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev lloyd 0 Grimm, Jr , pastor. Sunday ~r.hool, 9:30a.m.; wonhlp service, 10:30 a m. 8roodj:att live over WMPO; young people's 1~rvtce, 7 p.m. Evangelistic ser· vice, 7 :30 p .m. Wednesday service, 7:30 p.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Corner of Second and Anderson, Mason . ~astor Frqnk Lowther. Sunday sckool , 9.45 a..m.; wor· ship aorvlce, 11 a.m. ond 7:30p.m . Week· ly61bloStudy , Wednesday , 7 t30p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlllol St ., Mason, W V!tume M1ck, pastor. Sun· day Bible Slu 10 a .m.: Worship II a .m . and 7 p .m B1b e Study Wednesday 1 p m , Vocal music . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, D•ddlng , Lon• . Mason , W.Va. R...-. Ronnie I Rete.. , Pastor , Sunday Schotfl a.m : Mormng Worship 11 o ..- Evening Servi ce '? 30 •:•s " ' . p m Wednesday Women 's Minislrtes -. a .m (meet1ng and prayer . Prayer and BIble Study 7 p .m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev . William Campbell, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a. m. James Hughes, supt. , evemng serVICe , 7 30 p m Wednesday evening prayer meef1ng , 7 30 p.m . Youth prayer serv1ce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , letart, W , Va , Rt 1, Mark lrw1n, poster. Wonhtp serv1ces, 9 ·30 am ; Sunday school, 11 a .m .. evenmg worship 7:30'/ m . Tuesdav cottage prayer meetmg on Bible study , 9 30 a m Worship service , Wednesday , 7 JOp,m, CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located on Pomeroy P1ke County Rood 25 , near Flatwoods. Re\1 . Blackwood , pastor Ser· v1 ces on Sunday at 10 30 a .m . and 7·30 p m . w1th Sunday school , 9 30 a.m . Bible study , Wednesday. 7·30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC, Pearl St. , Middleport Rev O 'Dell Manley , pastor Sonny Hudson, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9 30 a.m. , evenmg worsh1p , 7 30 p m Prayer and praise service Wednesday , 7·30p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, 6ldor James Miller , Bible study, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. , Sunday School , 10 a m Suhdoy night service, 7 .30 p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonville Rood ; O.wey King, pastor ; Edison Weavflf, assistant; Henry Eblin , 1 Jr , Sunday school supt Sunday school , , 9·30 a .m.; morning worship, 11 a .m. Sun day evening service, 7:30, prayer meeting, Thursday , 7.30 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal, Rev. George Oiler , pastor. Worsh1p service Sunday , 9:45 a.m .. Sunday school, 11 a m . worship serv1ce, 7 .30 p.m Thursday prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p.m.· MT HERMON Umted Brethren Church Sundov School 9:30a.m Worsh1p serv1ce 10·45 a.m Preaching services every Sunday alternating with C E. Wednesday prayer meeting 7·30 p m . Rev. Jam" leach, pastor. David Holter, lay leader. JEHOVAII'S WITNESSES, milo oast of Rutland , junction at Route 24 and Noble Summit Rood (T- 174), Sunday l1blo lo<· ture, 9:30 a .. ; Watchtower study , 10:30 o m , Tuesday , Bible study 7 and 8: 15 p.m; Thursday, theocratic school , 7 :3() p m : service meeting , 8:30p.m. RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church Leland Holey , pastor . Sunddy school , 10 o.m evening serviCe, 7 30t.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7·30 p . CHURCH OF GOD of y, located on the 0. J, White Road ol highway I~ Sunday School 10 a .m. .rintendent John Lovoday , First Wedn.,Odoy night of month CPMA servicet, tecond Wedn••· day WMB mooting, third\ !~rough fifth youth service 1 George Croyl~· pottor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAP,El 70Gt'Gnl St .. , Middleport: Rev, Qori,.ollo, "'tOr, Sun· school, 9.:J9 a .m : I)10rl1 rill ,_,.ahlp, 1~:30 a.m .: ov0111ng w~, 7 p ,m ,; Wednooday ovonlng llbl• otudy and proy•r mHtlng{ 7 p.m . A , lta1ed ~lth Souther~ lop,t lst Con1.1entlon. 1 , tiRADFORD CHU!!CH or! ' CHRISTEuQOM Undorw90'1, p o o ' r r y Hon· dricka, superintendent. Su school , '9:30 .a .m.; morning wor&hip, 10:30 a.m .; evening worsh1PI 7 p.m . W ndoy Bible ttudy. 7 p .m . JUBIL~~ CHRISTIAN CENTER- Goorgo's CrHk Road. Rov. C, J. l~loy , paotor: Jol\n ~lluro, ouporlnt,riile~t, Church ~hool, 9 130 a.m ., mordi"9 wrorthlp, 10:30. eveniflg -.. rvlce ~ 7 p.m. Youth n1Htl~g Sunday , 6 p.m Bible 1tudy 1n The Store W1th A Heart Racine Ph 9419-2626 l Prof ilo'l ' I depth, W.dnesdoy 7 p.rrt Classes for all ages Nursery prov1ded for worship tar vice ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy The Rev William Middlesworth , Pastor Sunday School at 9:45 a .m. and Church Services 11 a.m . SACRED HEART , Rev , Falher Paul D Welton, pastor . Phone 992 -2825 . Saturday evening Mass , 7 30, Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 a.m., Confessean, Saturday, 7-7 :301 pm VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 bypass. James E. Keesee, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m .. mornin9 worahip , 11 a .m ., evening service, 7. TRINITY Christian Assembly, Coolville Gi1ber1 Spencer pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 am , morning worship, ll a m Sunday evening service, 7 30 p.m .. 1 midweek prayer aerv1ce Wednesday , 7 30 p .m MOUNT Oliva Community Church, lawrence Bush, pastor; Max Folmer, Sr. Superintendent. Sunday School and morn· 1ng worship, 9 :30 am . Sunday evening service , 7 p m , Vouth meeting and Bible study, Wednesday 7 p.m . FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason, mHt at Un1ted Steel Workers Union Hall , Railroad Strea1 , Moton . Pastor, Rev. Jay Mitchell . Mor.nlng worship 9·45 a.m ., Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Prayer meotlng Today 18 Friday, Feb. 8, the 38th day of 111110. There are 3'I1 days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: On Feb 8, 1940, the Nazis shot every loth pe1'8011 In two Polish villages near Warsaw -~ In reprisal for the deaths of two Gennan soldiers. On Ibis date: In 1587, Mary Queen of Scots was beheaded after being acctlled of ploWIIg the mUrder il E~'a Queer) Ellllibetb J. In 1'125, Peter the G~t ol Ruula Wednesday, ·7 30 p m . FOREST -RUN BAPTIST Rev Nylo Barden , pastor. CorneliUs Bunch, superintendent. Sunday school. 9·30 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays worsh1p service at 2·30 p m MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - fourth and Main St., Middleport Rev Colvin Minnis, pos1or. Mn. Elvm Bumgardner, supt . Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship service, l0·45a m . NORTH BETHEL United Methodlot Church, Re1.1 Charles Domigon, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.: Worship SerVICe, 10:45 a .m .; Sunday Bible Study, 7:00 p.m. , Wednesday prayer mHting, 7 ·30 p.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, l!,oute I, Shodo , Pastor Don Block. Alllflotod with Southern Baptlat Convention. Sunday school , 1:30 p m ., Sunday worship, 2:30 p.m . Thursday evening Bible study, 7 p.m PENTrCOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine , Route 124, Wllliam Hoback, pastor . Sun· , day school , 10 a.m. , Sunday evening serVICe, 6 30 p .m Wednesday eenlng ser- · vice, 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST , Rev, froelond , Norris , pastor. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30a.m. Morning Worship , 10:30 a.m . Prayer Service, alternate Sun ~ l ,days. ' -1. ......... Local bowling POMEROY BOWLING LANES MONDAY MIXED Jan. 28, 1910 Second Hall Standlnlls 5 1NCE I'M COCKIN6 FOR \o\0~\ ANI7 DAI7 TDN16~T I.LL INVITE ANNE BRODI5 H OVER1 1DO. Television Viewing PEANUTS ~~ell*~ f.IA J.IA J.IA HA HA J.IA HA! by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Coburg's I Town for a complement coven's 5 Pinafore reuruon" 9 - mater 2 11 Prmce THAT'S THE I=UNNIEST LOOKIN6 TJ.IIN6 I'VE ' EVER SEEN! Yesterday's ADBwer S Small drwn & Awkward t9 Fencing foil 7 Greek letter 22 Swl 8 Bombardier's nwsance phrase %3 Gounod n Split opera 14 Live coal 21 Director's t6 Like the word ne~ghbor' s %5 Costly lur hi-h 27 Liquefied r:-"'T'l"-rl:-1:;:- Z9 Desist 311 European trout 31 German cake 36 College m Iowa .,--.,--,.,--r::- ~7- condition lnd1an Team w. L. French's Sunoco 4 4 Roach's Gun Shop 4 4 Team "No, 3 4 4 Frye's Pennzoll 4 4 High Ind. Game - · !Men) Russ Caroon 220, Dave Dobbins 205, Bob Maidens 199; (Women) Dtema Aoach T92, Debbie DOIIblns 186, Bet· ty McKinley 185. High Series- !Men) Russ Caroon 536, Bob Maidens 528, Dave Dobbins · 512; (Women) Debbie Dobbins 529 Drema Roach 459, Betty McK lnley , 29 ContiguitY 32 Little lady's member UnSC'ramble lhasa lour Jumbles one letter to each SCJ,Uare, 10 form lour ordtnary words 34Greek letter :IS TV cartoon 37 Shirley Temple's e• 38 Halter 39 Lahr 441 Adole~ent t1 RaisOn d'- r KJ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW I YARTIF j One letter aimply »tands !or another In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, 1postrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code l etters are dilerent. tMEEPID J KJ CRVPTOQUOO'ES NPNAQ PN HGQ G HAPSS VPSSPEK ' BWEBSW NEESPHT • G ATPKJ , NEESI'HT P~ NM: A ' '• • Q 191G t<lrtD l"._.t.,,.. Syncllule. Inc "( 1 I NoW arriJ\gl tne circled letters 19 form tM aurpnse answer, 11 sug· gnted by the above ~oon I I I ]{ I XI l I I ]" {Answers tomorrow) PH ATPKJ Yes1erdav GKGAESW NDGKXW YeotenlaJ'aCryptoqoole: IF WE ARE WHAT WE EAT, NUTS MUST JIE A COMMON DIET.-SOURCE OBSCURE . I \1\11}1.\l} ffi~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ b)'HenriAmoldandBobLee nickname 33BP.OE Is FRIOAY,FEBRUARY 8, 1980 6 31)-NBC News3.15 ABC N ews 13 CBS News 8,10 Carol Bur nett 6 Bob Newhart 17. VIlla Al egre 20. Wild W1ld World of Animals 337 oo-Crass Wits 3, Tic Ta c Dough 8, Newlywed Game 6,13, Ma cNe i l -L eh r er Repo r t News 10 , Love American Style 15, Sanford & Son 17. Di ck Cavett 20 7 3()-Pn ce 15 Right J., 3 sA Crowd 6, Fam ily Feud 10, Joker ' s W1\d s. Dick Cavett 33, Pop Goes the Country 13,15, Allin The Family l7 MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20 a co-Family Circus J, 15, B A 0 Cats 6,ll 1ncred lble Hulk 8, 10 • Weshmgton Week In Review 20,33; Mov •e " Cat Peopl e" 17 8 3G-Luci l1e Ball 3, 15, Wall Str eet Week 20,33 9 oo-Movle "Swa n Song ' 6,13 Dukes of Hazz ard 8,10. Capitol Beat 33. Free to Choose 20 9 3Q-NHL Hockey 17, American Shor1 Story 33 , Nash 10 oo-EI..-is Remembered ville to Hollywood Special: 3, 15, Dallas 8. 10, News 20 10 JO-Qver Easy 20; Murder Most Engllsn 33 11 oo- N ews 3,6,8, 10. 13. 15 : Dick Cave tt 20 11 30- Tan lght 3,15. Charli e's AnQels 6, Movie 'Sign d Death" 8. ABC Captioned N ews 33, Movie ' Let 'S Scare J essica to oea th" 10 , Movie 13 12 oo-Mavle " The T 1ngler" 11 . David Susskind 33 12 ' 40- FBI ' 6; I 00- Midnlght Special 3,15 ' Movie "The Giant Behemoth" 10 JO- Ne ws 13. 1 35-News 17 . " Cocklesh ell 1 40 - Mov\e Heroes" 17 2· Jo-News 3. 3 4()-Movle ''Edge of Eternity" 17 , 5·15-L ove. Amer ican S1yle 17 n. 10 Dido Valiant" 1% Tragic klng herome 13 Snoopy IS one 3 Target s1gn IS Ancient I Attention language abbr. t6 CUt off 11 Eqwvocate 18 Fare 211 Designate 21 Urge on 22 Tennis term 23 Destined %5 Anthracite seeker !6 Yearn ~ Z8 Colorado record ,. this stuff, Mister Walt? 992,7034 died. He was succeeded by 1118 widow, Gatherl.rlt!. • ' In 1904, the Japanese besieged Port Attbur In Manchuria, starting the RU8110'Japaneae War. .(18, In 1974, Three styJab astronauts Team High Game - French's '· returned. to earth after setting a Sunoco 836. ' ol M days spent lq orbit. Team High Series - Roach's Gun • Five years ago, after a six-month Shop2334, ttansltlm period foliOIVIDg- lis resill!lltlon, forJii,~r President DOWNS AND UPS RiChlrd Nlq JOlt hill Dillllary FARMING'roN, Cent. (AP)- An ..... ""' ~ ud eltY:en'" antldote .is aVIilable to the pracUcaJ· can. , ' "' Jobr wbo lela a tick out ollJUIIUngj Wt year, Iranian trQOPB killed all the' Door buttonl on an elevator more IbiD a d011e11 , )II:OdQiomelni eatis!Jul ' qther pueengers the ~ dernol)ltratori; ·~' dalenl ' coitwnlenc:e ol delays, ' more u the government crlala conA ~ COIIIpUterlsed elevttor tinued. ' system dillgned by otla Elevator · Today's birthday: Actress Lana senaea by . weight hw many Tumerl880. p&asengen ltl11 C8J'r)'inC. (.Thought for today: When men r ' U too many bo'Ctolif' lilve been sPellt wol thee, liVe 10 u Jlllbocijl ' ,,P'~ for the J'tliltered Wejgbt '• IIJIIY believe them. - Plato (G'T-347 ~~~ dlvfee reellplrel a ~ B.C.) ' 01' ~and canceJa all the calla. ' '' · • ,,..,. ! ' Tamp 'er down tiqht, Rufus' Is 40u t.hrouqh with TILe I'LL TAKE A FA:OT SHOWER A ND THEN WE CAN :7END OUT FOR A PIZ ZA OR SOMETH ING- . !r Church of Your Choice This Jol\n F Fu ltz, Mgr Ph 992-2101 PomeroY Locust & Beech Street 991 9911 MukUeport BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY Attend The MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. EUIS & SONS SOHIO Complete~ ' Automot1v ~ 1 I Jumbles DALLY ' TANQY BETAKE LIZARD Aniw• What he lett when he slole something that he had mistaken for solid gald-"GILT" ' ' ' Jumble look No.1I, oent•Jnlng 110~.11 aulllllletorfl 71 poslpeld ftomJumble,~othii,......,.,,BoiM,Notwood.N...I .G7CWI. Inclucftyout n~~me, ~alp coctt aind ... ~. eMclll PIIJ•bte ta NewtltiSl 1»oo111. c::.;_;:___:_:_.:.___ _ _ • - - - ~ • I \' SATURDAY ,FEBRUARY 9,1980 5 .&~5-World at L(trge 17; 6 ooSoc letles m Tnm sltion 10, Human Dimension 17 6 30--Saturday Report 3. U .S Fllrm Report 10; It's Your Business 17. 7 ~B• g JMue Marble 3, Porky P1g 8, It' s Your Busi ness 10; Ken tucky Afield 13, WTBS Funhcuse 17 1 Jo-Littl e Rascals 3, Matters of L1fe 6, Nol For Women Only 10, Spider W cnl <~ •' 1 3 •! 00 - G od z lll~ Glob~: l rotler~ 3. 1S. Superlnends o, 13, Ult ra Man 17, Wornan' !. l'!ace 33 a Jo-Parlrldge F."'mily 11 . Planet of M an 33 y oo -~ Fred & Bitrnev 3, 15. Pills tic ,'v\dn ~ . 13, fh/gs Bunn y 8. 10, V av " n c. ~ 1] Family Portrl! l133 ,, , ;;. v,r,,v ~ '' Bo3ck Slree 1 .-- 17, Consumer Expenence 33 10 3o-Daffy Duck 3, 15, Scooby & Scra cpy-Doo 6,13, Popeye 8. MOv1e " 5 Card Stud " 10 11 oo-Casper & the Angels 3,15. Grow1nl'j Years 33. 11 3o-Je1sons 3, \5, Fat Albert 8, G1gg lesnort Hot el 6, Actions News for K•ds 13 12 00- Hot Her a Sa ndwich 3 Weekend Spec lal6, 13. Shazam8 . PTL Club 15. Juli a Child 33 12 15--Mov•e " The Iron M1stress" 17 12 30- Amencan Bandstand 1), Poml ot View 6. Tarz an Super 7 a, Mov1e "Beneath the Planet of the Apes' 10. Ma rkel to Market 33 QO - Saturday Cartoons 3. Colum bus Bowlmg Class1c 6. Wall Street Week 33 1 3Q-VIewpoml 8, Ga le Catlett Basketba\113 , Washmgton Week 1n Review 33 2 oo-Bob Zullelalo Basketball 3, Sports Alle ld 6. College Basketball 8, Marlo & the MagiC M achine 13 , Mast erpie ce Theatre 33 30- Col lege Basketba ll 3 Ame r iCan Sportsman 6,1 3. College Basketball 15, In The Know 10, MOVIe " Mighty Joe Yeu ng" 17 3 oo--Voyage to the Bot1om of the Sea 10. Upsla1rs. Downstairs 33 3 3D-Pro Bowling 6, 13 4 oo--Fi shmg 8, Six Million Dolla r Man 10, All Creature s Grea t & Small 33 4 JG-Movie " Th e Grea t Northfi eld M innesota Ra !d" 3. Golf 15. 1Spor ts Spectacular 8, Movi e " The M ystery of the Wa 'tl Museum'' 17 5 oo-W 1de Wor ld at Spor ts 6, 13, Lap Quilting 20. Search for the • Nile 33 5 JO- Porter Wagoner 10 ; Old Houseworks 2Q. 6 oo- News 3, 10 , Concern 8. wrestling 17. Upstairs. Down stairs 20. Marshall U Report 33. 6 30--NBC News 3, 15. CBS News 10. News 6. Muppet Show 8, Action N ewsmaker 13 . Know Your schools 33 7 QO--An Insi de Look 3; Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny \0 S1 98 Beeuty Show 13 , Once Upon A Classic 20,33 7 30--Dance Fever 3; S100,000 Name T hai Tun e 13; Best of Gr oucho 10 , World WlJr II G I Di ary 33 8 ~C h i ps 3, 15, One In A M1lllon 6, 13, Chlsh c:- l ms B. College Basketball 10; Pop Goes The Coun try 17: M as terp tece Th er!ltre 20 D ~ve Allen At Large 33 a 30--- Ropers 6,13 , That Nashville Music 17 , Two Ronnles 33. • 9 oo- ~BJ & the Bear 3,11i , Lolle Boa I '3, /\!' n ,,... ' H~r d hl'l! & Legs" 8. \ H•ll 6. College Ba sketball 17 . Nati onal GeographiC 20 Movie "T he Secret Llle of Walter Mltty" 33 10 oo-Pnme Time Saturday 3,15, Fan 1asy Is 13 . Chlsholms 10 Battle of Westlands 20 11 OQ - N ews 3, 6,8 10 , 13 , 15 , Pavarolll at Ju\ll lard 10 . Mystery 33 11 15-ABC News 6 11 3D-Saturday Night L•ve 3. 15, Mov1e " A Killer In Every Cor er" 6 , Movie 'Great E x ~ectations" 8 , Movie "Tom Jones" lO. Movie " Two on a Guillotine" 13 12 oo-Don K ~r shner ' s Rock Concert :-Movie "Berserk l" J , Movie "C reature trom the Bleck Lagoon" 13 , 1 J()-Movle " Anthony Adverse 17, 2 JG-News J. ABC News 13 3 oo-Movle " It's A Great Feeling " 3 4 30--Maver lck 17 5 oo--M o..-le " The Great Lie" 3 SUNDAY,FEBRUARY 10,1980 s 30- Ca thc\\ c Mass 17 , 6 00Ame r ~e an Probl ems & Challenges 10 , Between the Llnes 17 6 JQ-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Better Way 8, Treehouse Club 10. Ac1ion Newsm aker 13 7 oo- This IS the Life 3. Jerry Falwell 8. Urban Lellgue 10, Gospel Outreach 13, Rev Terry Cole Whitaker 17 1 10--TV Chapel 3. Eddie Saunders 6, Jerry Falwel l 10. The Sible Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggart \S, It Is Writt en 17 a.oo---Mormon Chair 3. Day of 01scovery 8, Grace Ca1hedra1 6, Evangelical Outreacn 13, WTBS F unhouse 17. Sesame St 20,33 a 30- Rev Leonard Repl!s.!t 8. Contact 6. James Robison 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. Open Sible 15 9 DO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3: Rex Humbard 6; Christian Center 8; Rev Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 1s, Lost In Space 11. Mister Rog er s 20. Studio See 33 9 30- Robert Schuller 8, If I s Written 10, Rev R. A. West 13, Sesame St 20; Big Blue Marble 33, 10 ·oo-Rex Humberd 3; Kids are People Too 6, Mo1.1le " Bang the Drum Slowly" 10, Jimmy Swaggarl 13; Gospel Singing J ubllee 1S; Hazel 17, Sesame St 33 10 30 - Ernest Angley 8, Mo~le " Rebecca" 17; 3·2-1 Contact 20 11 oo-Human Dimension l 1 Rex Humbard 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13, Elec . Co 20; Once Upon A Classic 33 11 30- Bill Dance Outdoors 3; ~mmals, Ani mat,., Animals 6.13, Face the Nation 8; Big Blue Marble .10; Unicorn Tales 33 ., �.~ . . . . '" .. - "'' :m,:-:_,,.The ,.,.,.,.,.,Daily , , , ,, , , Sentmel, , ,,,, ,,, , , , , ,,Middleport-Pomeroy. , , , , , , , , , , .,._,_ _ , , , , , , , , , , _, , ,0., ,.., ,Friday. , , , , , , ,._ , ,.Feb. , , , ,.-..8.-, ,_1930 ,_,, , , , , , , , ,:,: :,:,:; : Two The Grapevine .n I , ? .·.· By Mary BEth Obit< On Sunday, January Tl, the band Foxx played at the Point Pleasant Inn. Tl oe group consists of Van Jolmson on rhythm guitar and vocals, Ken Thomas playmg drums, Roger Dent who is the lead guitarist and vocalist, and Skip Stewart on bass guitar. The members of the group have very interesting backgrounds. Van Jolmson has been performing since 1969, Kenny Thomas, the drummer , was in a country and western band, Roger Dent performed in a 'Top 40' ' group, and the bassist Skip Stewart was a part of a blues and rock group, and an easy listening group. They 'll be in Leon, W. Va. on the 22 and 23 of February at the Red Baron Lounge. area have dances, .but they are closed or only for that high school's students. Now there is a place in Meigs County where you can mingle with students from other schools . Music Unlimited <Dan and Tim Hood I is having Teen Dances every Friday and Saturday at the Orchid Room next to the Sears store in Pomeroy. The dances feature mirror balls, strobe lights, and a Sansu1 stereo system that has 120 watts per cha nnel. The dances are fr<rn 8 to II : 30, admission is two dollars, and concessions are sold inside. The dances will be chaperoned. On Wednesday, Jan . 30, the juniors and seniors of Southern High School were given the opportunity to talk to Dr. Nan Mykel, who is the supervising psychologist of the Mental Health Center, and Mary Szymborski , who is a pGyct.ometrist/therapist. These women gave a lecture on the field of psychology and the necessary train- Tehran newspaper Kayhan. " It is the judiciary system that can investigate whether some Iranians have had corrupt links with America, not you .... ln any part of the world such rebels against the government would be punished severely. But we, as a revolutionary government, have not done that." The council freed Minachi, who denied the charge, and ordered Tehran Radio-TV to allow the militants no more air time to publicize their allegations. The militants defiantly said they would take them to the newspapers. Although the militants continued to insist that they would free the hostages only after Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi was returned to Iran for trial, they were becoming increasingly isolated. Expectations grew that the president would soon take decisive steps to end the hostage crisis. U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim told reporters in New York that Bani Sadr was setting the stage for their release and that he believed this could happen before the election. Waldheim's spokesman, Rudolf Stajduhar, said the secretarygeneral was closely following developments in Iran "which indicate that the authorities are trying to stabilize the situation under the presidency" of Bani Sadr. But Stajduhar said he could not confirm a report fbom Tehran by the Kuwaiti newspaper AI Khadaf that Waldheim was trying to get Bani Sadr to replace the embassy captors with regular Iranian troops, that the number of militants had dwindled fr<rn 400 to 50, and that the release of the captives was ''irruninent. '' Iranian Foreign Ministry officials said they doubted the release was imminent, and a spokesman for the militants denied their number had been reduced. ing in involved a career in psychology. The lecture, the first given at Southern, is a part of a series of lectures from women on careers for women. Mr. Don Salmons and Mrs. Leah Ord are the coordinators for this project. The lectures are free to the public, and widll be given once a month. All upcoming lectures will be announced here. Blitzkrieg was busy last weekend with a couple of engagements out of the county. On Monday, Jan. 28, the group performed at Rosies Phase I on Court Street in Athens. The band played for a Theta Chi Fraternity party on Friday, Feb. I. The fraternity had invited brothers from other chapters of Theta Chi to Burr Oak Lodge, which they had rented for the party. Has anyone tried to find the Lord's Prayer pn their Blue Oyster Cult (Mirrofs) album? I've had a lot of questions asked to me about how you do it. The Lord's Prayer is in the song "You're Not the One (I was looking for)' '. Put your album on the tumtable, and adjust the controls so that the stereo is ready to be turned on. Don't turn the motor on. Instead place your index finger on the paper label (in the middle of the album) and slowly tum it. You may also hear some interesting sound effects if you play your album backwards. - -.. Many of the high schools in the Sadr. • • (Continued from page I) Southern junior high girls win two tilts By Scott Wolfe RACINE -- In recent Junior High Girls' Basketball aetion the Southern Tornadoes picked up two impressive wins over Albany and Vinton County, raising their record to 12 wins against no losses (12~). The young Tornado gals downed Alhany by a score of 30-13 in a contest that proved defense is the name of the game. The hosts held their o~r ponents to just two points in the first period, then came back to shut them out in the second go-round, wbile raising the score to 21-2 at halftime. Offensively the Meigs Countians again did an excellent job as Laren Wolfe led all scorers with an dlaz~g 20 point performance. Teresa Hill and Becky Johnson each contributed three, while Becky Michael and Debbie Michael teamed up for two points apiece. Albany's Julie Sams led her team with four points, followed by a quartet consisting of Shelly Hawk, Jenny Wright, Missy Williamson, and Cindy Crabtree who each had two. Score by quarters: Southern 10 II I 8-30 Albany 2 0 8 3-13 In a game that first appeared as though it might be a real bambutner, the Southern Junior High girls got their act together to defeat the visiting Vinton County Gals by a 38-17 margin. The first period which was locked up at 5-li, proved to be vey exciting and competitive, due to a cold floor game by the hosts and a hot steak by the Vinton Countians. Both teams' sticky defense during the second TO HOST EVENT Meigs High School will host an eight team wrestling tournament on . Saturday, Feb. 9. WresUing begins at 11 :30 a.m. and will continue until late afternoon. The championship finals begin at 7:30 p.m. A~r proximately 104 wrestlers will participate in this event. Admission is $3 for the entire day. Refreshment · stands will be available and will serve a variety of fooda. t· stanza made it difficult for either of them to get off a shot, thus limiting the score to a 13-43 Southern advantage. In the third period of play the Vikings' Shields just couldn't hold back the strong Tornado winds and they collapsed under a 17 point Tornado attack. The victors didn't bother to look back and went on to win 38-17. For the winners Laren Wolfe had 21 points followed by Debbie Michael who had a good game with 9. Teresa Hill added four, Becky Michael two, and Tracy Mearns two. Vinton County's Dodrill led her team with nine, Vanover and Morgan had three, and Adelman two. Score by quarters : Southern 5 8 17 8-38 Vinton 5 I 8 3-17 more countries buck Afghan couJ North Korea and Romania have joined Yugoslavia in the maverick corrununist camp bucking the Kremlin's military intervention in Afghanistan. The official Soviet news agency Tass reported today that the two communist nations refused to sign a Grant ... 1Contmued from page 1) washer; shop or office in home, $3l.IO;dry cleaners per employe, $15.55; car wash- manual, per bay, $38.90; restaurant, drive-in, bars and organizations with eating and or drinking facilities, first two employes, $15.55, each additional employe, $5.15; beauty or barber shop, first employe, $15.55, each additonal employe, $7.110 ; professional office, first two employes, $15.55, each additional employe, $5.15; institutional, school per student, $.63; churches, lodges and veterans organizations without eating and or drinking facilities, $15.55; governmental, offices, first three em· ployes, $15.55, each additional employe, $3.95; industrial, sanitary flow ooly, first three employes, $15.55, each additional employe, $3.95. In Rutland, village plans have to be changed due to the expense of the treatment plant because it is too costly. At the present time, rate per month for single family resident would be $22. It is hoped that the construction of the system can be lowered, therefore reducing the monthly rate to $14 or $15 per month. Present estimated cost for construction of the sewage system in the village of Rutland is $2,196,000. cununumque urging solidarity with the Afgh~n government of President Babrak Kannal, installed in a Soviet~ngineered coup on Dec Tl . The statement was adopted Thursday at a meeting of parliamentarians from 12 eommunist nations in the Bulgarian capital of Sofia, Tass said. It listed Cuba, Vietnam and South Yemen among those su~r porting the Karma! regime. North Korea bas traditionally been closer to Peking than to One person was injured and three vehicles incurred severe damage in 15 accidents, most of them minor, it was reported yesterday by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. At 12:20 a.m. this morning on Bob McCormick Rd; one mile south of Ste. Rt. 1110, Roger Jackson, 25, Patriot, collided head-on with Margaret Hill, 19, Addison. Hill arrived at Holzer Medical Center later that morning, was treated for contusions and a back strain, and was released. She was cited for VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted--Randy Parsons , Pomeroy; Margie Snider, Pomeroy; Brenda Elliott, Guysville; Reta Roush, Pomeroy; William Lewis, Middleport ; Wayne Hubbard, Pomeroy; Cecil Moore, Pomeroy; Pamela Snarr, Parkersburg, and Margaret Nunn, Middleport. Discharged-Linda Hubbard. GAROLDHAYES Garold Hayes, 73, Route 1, Shade, died at his home Wednesday evening. Mr. Hayes was born Sept. 16, 1906 at Flora, a son of the late Claude and Flora Gilkey Hayes. He was also preceded in death by a son, Ronald, in 1949; a brother in infancy and two sisters, Lena Hayes and Lora Hull. Surviving are his wife, Audra E. Hawk Hayes, whom he married on Dec. 24, 1930; two daughters, Mrs. Colleen Dougan and Mrs. James (!..adona) Boyd, both of Shade; a son, Hollie Vernon Hayes of Toledo; two sisters, Mrs. Manda Eastman, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Margery Douglas, Albany; a twin 'brother, Harold of Logan and another brother, Pearl of Shade, six grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Mr. Hayes was a member of the ., '{ piece of sculpture cast in epoxy resin and on the right waD is a portrait which she did of her husband, Charles DeLay, fonnerly of Middleport. PAM DeLAY with some of her work in her Cedar Hill home gallery. Shown are an 18 by 24 lithograph, a • VOL 15 NO. 2 SUPPORT DURING THE PAST 30 YEARS We are pleased to announce the sale of Moore's Hardware and Automotive stores to Mr. Allen Brokaw and Curtis Dehmlow. A change of ownership celebration is planned with a sale star· ting February 8 and lasting until Saturday, February 16. The storewide sale will include many door prizes and a bicycle guessing · contest. We hope all our friends and customers will join us for thision. · Once again, we thank you and urge you to continue doing bl!siness with Moore's where you will receive quaiity products and quality service at a fair price. TV guide ••.••.•.•••••...••.••••••••..••••••••.•••• D-8 ... .·:i=::;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:; :::::;:;:;:: :::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::: - Syrac·use Park closes because of vandalism Broken sizes 38 to 46 in regulars and longs. Polyester double knits - some corduroy suits . Regular prices $89.95 and $99.95. MEN'S SPORT COATS Y2 PRICE Sizes 36' to 46 . Longs and regulars. Polyesters · wools and corduroys. Not every size in every style. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1-------------.. :. ____________ Mayor Eber Pickens reported~ repair was needed on the fire truck. Pickens reconunended · tha_t the truck be taken to Huntington for the necessary repair to which council Syracuse-Due to the numerous acts ,of vandalism at Syracuse Park Syracuse Council Thursday night voted five toone to close the park until March 31. Voting no on the issue was Mlick Ash. Council discussed the problem and agreed that it should .consider adopting an ordinance closing the park each year from Nov. 15 to March 31. The ordinance will give Chief Milton Varian authority to make arrests if necessary. Meeting witb council was Bill Cundiff in regard to the sale of a 15 foot alley that runs between his property and that of Larry Lavender. 'Lavender met witb council last month in regard to purchasing the alley. Cundiff pointed out that if council intends to sell the alley he would like to purchase the half next to his property. Council agreed that if the alley is sold Cundiff would be given the opportunity to purchase his half. Council will view the alley before making a decision. agreed. Mike Struble, councilman, informed_council that ditching needs (Continued on page A-2) EXTENDED OU'l'LOOK Monday through Wednesday A cballce o1 snow or Ourrles Monday. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, except snow flurries possible oortbeaat on Tuesday. Highs In tbe upper 2011 to upper 30s. Lows In the teem and lower 30s. :;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::: Weather Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow flurries today. High near 30. Chance of snow 30 percent. ' among 11 village loan ~tlons that will be awarded by th8 Ohio EPA for needed environmental planning projects with '1 million.that was appropriated for the 191K)-'81 biennium. Thus far, the Ohio EPA has presented 81 EVCIRF Loans, totalling ~,531. Pictured, left to right are Tom Metcalfe, section chief, Division of lntergovenunental and· Industrial Relations, Ron James, Mayor John Miller, Tracy Denardo, program coortllliator for Emergency VIllage, Olikley Collins. and .E;d Tinkle, of Commonwealth Engineering. · Gallia'·s Dr. Welker praised in winter: edition of .Dental Alumni Quarterly. . .·_. . i ·MOORE'S \ ' ' For that reason we have set aside this period around St. Valentine's day as "Customer Appreciation Time" to thank you for your continued patronage and to let you know that you are very special to us. ' -~ • / Take a moment to stop in for refreshments and to register for a box of Valentine candy to be !Jiven daily, the week of February IL THANK YOU FOR BANKING WITH US. pomeror natlona bank · . Dr. William A. Weiker played end .. Soo_of'Dr.1and Mrs. 'If: lt~tb Welker, Spring Valley ~tes, tbe departnlent ehl~ and hla wife Jane live in W~- ~ dau;gbtet; Rebecca J&De, is martled aDd is attending Oblo Slate Unlvenity. Sbe, too, is looking forWard to a dental New se._;:Ce .1. T 1 career. Thelrscln, WWiamPaul,lia TV director for station WDTN In Dayton. where be resides with his wife, Karen, GALIJPOUS - Families .moving to another city will receive up to $25,000 interest-free eash~r home down payments under the elusive Sellers Security Plan, a ue l)ew sei'VIce offered nat!~ by ERA Real Estate brokers in~~ states. E . M. "Ike" W"JSeman, , E.R.A, Broker for the Gallla, Mef!lll and ' Mason area aMouilced,todaJ. ERA Real-~tate allo ,'!'liipay up to four monthly mar!gage ~~ts while \lie bOrne is the lllli~et. In addltiQJl, EllA. .R eal Esta14! ,, m . purchase the old home ShQuld the ram,Uy be dissatisfied with the cl.!p-s ·tbey on . • . . S •d ai uni"que . I · receive, said Wiseman. "The Sellel'll Security Plan, available at participating ERA olflees, eliJI1inalea many unpl~ ~." "'""'"· IBid. ·••t. family, woo't haw to -.sume a . ' aecGIId lQan, It ' ~ trl~ payroen~- two Jliol'tCqlll and Ill~ paYJIMIIIII , - wblcb can be - finanel!lllyclftuta~' ·"We wlli~l!IP-u. 014 hurpe on~ l1llllXet a filii Jllbt !!!C4!1• in order to get tile !qbelit pqce, •)lat :we wlli' . ellmiMte ~ ~ uncertainty · ' lnv~ved IJy aiVinl tbt feDilly ~. down.' J16YD*Il and mort~e ' .' -t .. ·• f ' e ' ' ~· . ~ .... , ' . I" .. . ~ .. tics. . "The equipment upgradlng.'begeJI in tbe precllnlcallabonitorles. 'Ntiw bench \atbes and air hoses were Installed and Dr. Welker walita·toJ!IId finlshlng and polishing ben~ tA;i preclinical and cjinlcallaboratottes. · "Dr. Welker's organlzatiooill . abilities have been tested -maiiy . tlnies during bls yean wttb · tbe United States· Air . Force; ·He supervised the prosthodo.ntl~ . programs at Wrlght-Pa~ -~ . Force Base, was a staff prosthodOn- : tist&ndinBilllctoratMalcolmGrow . AFB, Maryland, .and - CbleJ.ol . an twentY Prosthodootlcis at tbe 12th ; USAF · Hospltal·at cam Raub Bay bi' :Vtet- nam. He also found lime to~ u ·. military COIIIUI~t to .the Slu'gp ,. <lenera,l'and wil tbe USAF Rejllonal > pnuttant In Pr~<? from 11168 throllgb lrrT. The Air ,Foree . ~ his achievementll ,. by . awar®lg him its Bronze .Star medal. , .• ' . "Dr. Welker ~ hla clelital.-- ' : tta1n1ng at OhloiJI.ate.by graibiat!!li fnm tht college In 1959. He~ his Master ~ $cience degree from · A2 (Continued on paJe - ) ., ., paYmeJIII- 'J'till eumt~tes ltlllt family~ a dl8cWIItecl price jlllt to unload tile boUle In tlni8 to - I AUTO THEFT PROBED move," IJiisaid. ' ' . GAlliPOLIS - The thefi of alate · Wiseman, who recently returtlei:l model four-wheel d1·ive vdllcle from ERA Real Ellate's natiiJUI which had beell parked at State ' convention at tbe t ndll•llll ~ Street and Second Avenue was · dome In New Orle&llll, Gplairied ill r&pC~rted ; early Satur~ay to onlY,I'IQulremenll for qulif)'lnl tar ' , • · Gallipolis City ~olke. : the Sellers Sicurlty Plan is ~ 1 . '' "' 11: ...,. . . According to a report fllild wiUl f8Jlllly must be, mOving out olliii!D JUST WAI.JtJNG IN THE RAJN ... Weit, not exactly. This d\ldlwu :ijlat ~t by Randy Black-· and that the purchase muat be IraQspotted tl!li:ing an early aft~!"loon waddle Saturday, as.the ;no"!_ fell !pap',:~ ' bw;l, De4bfe Or,. the )Vfi!te 19'71 sllcted throu&b ·one Gl 4;100_W lilklaY BCige. "Ttilil weather lan'~ fit for clucb~" he wu hearc_l tq mlitfit. '' ~~ f.lktll ~weel! 8 p.m: Real !l;sta~e IJI(fl~s. A BOA'! On the ~r hand, maybe the photqgraph• . ":<IIi •·quacklngqp.~' ~~lleh.m. ~Y(~ CIIPIIII ~~~ . the Golden Era Blue Devil footbia1 team of Gallia Academy High School in 19t7. 'J.be. Dental Alumni Quarterly points out that there already was a good base of clinical and precllnlcal inlltrUctol'll, but they needed help. "TllrQugh Dr. Weiker's recruiting elf~," the write-up points out, "another eight prostbodontlsts were hired. The staff now _has six diplomates of the Americna Board cl. Prosthodontics, five more witb at least two years post graduate teaciblng, and ten with special interestS in prosthodontics. Dr. Welkerfeels that this expertise plus regularly scheduled faculty worUbops will provide a teaching prG8I'8IIi to produce undergraduate 1!111 post graduates well founded in ~ art and science of prostbodon<11 .--------~-----__.:.....,....,..~11 ---~ Like strawberries in the spring our customers are really something special ... Unfortunately we don't tell you that as often as we should. . -~ and eqlllpmfnt 1IP8I'Ildlni· GALIJPOUS - Dr. William A. Welker, fonnerly of Gallipolis, has strengthened the Re~ovable Prosthodontic faculty at Ohio State University since he took-oyer this department's chainnanshlp .In 1978, according to an article in~ winter 'edition of the OSU Dental ;Alumni Quarterly. . His strengthening of the !department (within the College Of Dentistry) covered faculty recruitment YOU'RE SPECIAL! pomeroy . rutland tupper$ plains PRICE 35 CENTS Lifestyle ••..••..•• •..••.. ••.••.•..••...••. •. •..• B-1·12 I..ocal •.•............••..... . .....••. . .•....•..... A-2-8 State and national ..••... ~ •...•...•••..•..•.•...•..• D-1 Sports •.••••.••.•.•....•...•...••..••...••..•...• C-1-8 MEN'S 3 PC. Mrs. Seldon Flemming, Donald Flpwer and Ford Rinard MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Farm news •....................................... D-4 TV & APPLIANCE FOR YOUR PATRONAGE AND BUSINESS Charles cominents. Going along witb their rural living is a vegetable sarden which they grow each summer. In addition to their regular jobs, art work, gardening, daily housekeeping chores and renovating, they still find time to spend weekend& in major art centers visiting galleries and musewna, picking up ideas as well as ap(Continued on page A-6) Area deaths •• , •••••• , •.•••••• , ••••••..••••.•...•.. A-3 Classified ads .•••••••••.••..••.•.•••.••.•..•...• ~11 RIDENOUR'S Racine, 0. cooking. ,.. ~~1 can't cook as well as she." • • DOXOL SERVICE Chester, 0. a studios are " most compatible." Both say that when they discuss their work, they seek to avoid stylistic influence on each other. " We ayoid the question of style and refuse to discuss anything beyond the quality of color, light, design and that sort of thing," they comment. Charles and Pam report that they cooperate in aU aspects of daily living. Pam can put on roofing and shingles and Charles reports he can handle his share of the cleaning and :;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: For all your home entertainment GAS SERVICE the two '!rtists bought an attractive old two story home, about 1890 vintage, and have renovated it practically by themselves frCitl the basement to \lie roof. "We are so content there and the year we spent renovating was well worth it. It especially suits our needs since we have gallery of our own right in the house and two individual studios in which to work," DeLay conunents. Charles, who was born in Middleport, in 1938 and graduated from Middleport High School in 1957, studied at the Columbus College of Art and Design and at the Art Students League in New York. Pam studied at Stephens College 1\lld received her bachelor of fine arts degree from the University of .Cincinnati. She has also taken classes in color and printmaking at the Columbus College of Art and Design. Both Pam and Charles indicate that their attitudes toward& their art work carried out in their home SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1980 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Inside today. VESTED SUITS Y2 PRICE Bli' BOB HOEFLICH COLUMBTJS - It someUmes seems that many workers are dissatisfied with their professions and that's unfortunate since so much of a lifetime is spent in earning a livelihood. A former Middleport man and his wife, Charles (Bob) and Pam DeLay, however, are an exception to the hwndrwn attitude toward employment, having fOWid positions and a lifestyle wetly fitting their creative talen!B. Charles and Pam work nearly 160 hours a week, both turning in their regular work hours at "The Colwnbus Dispatch," then driving 30 miles south to the . outskirts of the tiny village of Cedar Hill where they each put in almost another 40 hours in their studios. Charles is assistant art director in creative services of The Dispatch and Pam is a graphics designer in the marketing department of the Columbus newspaper. Preferring a rural atmospbere, tmts and appliance needs. THANK YOU I' .' OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 MARGIE MEHNERT Mrs. Margie Romine Mehnert, 78, Lorain, formerly of Meigs County, died Tuesday at the Riverview Nutsing Home at Vermilion. Mrs. Mehnert was born April 30, 1901, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Omar Romine. She was also preceded in death in 1946 by her husband, Erwin. Surviving are a son, Erwin, Vermilion; a grandson, Gary of Vermilion; a brother, John Romine of Nova; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Regal of Rittman. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Miles Cemetery in Rutland. The Walker Funeral Home in Rutland will be in charge of the graveside services. Former Middleport man and wife find creative lifestyle ' ELBERFELDS Middleport United Pentecostal Church. He was a farmer all of his We and in addition was a coal miner for 22 years and worked as a greens keeper at Ohio University for 20 years. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church with the Rev. William Knittel officiating. Burial will be in the Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings- Coats Funeral Home in Middleport from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and until 12:30 p.m. Sunday when the body will te taken to the church. ............ 't Kannal regime in its war with anticonununist Moslem rebels. Yugoslavia's foreign minister, Josip Vrhovec, reiterated his government's condemnation of the Soviet intervention in a joint communique with his French counterpart, Jean Francois-Poncet. The communique, issued Thursday, capped two days c1. talks between the ministers in Belgrade. " The latest developments in Afghanistan afflict a severe blow to the policy of detente and could lead to grave dangers," the joint communique said. In Tokyo, Japanese official denied press reports that Prime Minister DWI. Masayoshi Ohira's government has At 8:40 p.m., Charles Phillips, 20, decided to freeze investments in the Bidwell, was traveling eastbound on Soviet Union to protest its moves in St. Rt. 554, eight-tenths of a mile east . Afghanistan. of St. Rt. 160, when he struck a "There has been no decision. The Sheriff's cruiser driven by Michael proposal is still under conC. Fulks, 21, Gallipolis. Phillips, sideration," a Foreign Ministry unable to stop, struck the Fulks' spokesman insisted today. vehicle, stopped on St. Rt. 554, in the The United States has asked rear. The cruiser incurred moderate Japan ani! the Western allies to join damage, the Phillips' vehicle, in punitive measures against the severe damage. Fulks was tranSoviets to protest the Mghan insported to Holzer Medical Center tervention. The allies are scheduled with a forehead abrasion and a neck to meet in Bonn, West Germany on injury; he was treated and released. Feb. 20 to coordinate their response Phillips was cited for not having to the Soviet intervention. an assured clear distance. Meanwhile, sources in the Mghan capital of Kabul said Moslem rebel snipers have killed about 40 Soviet soldiers over the past three weeks in the streets of Taloqan, the capibtl of TO END MARRIAGE Takhar Province near the Soviet Linda Wilkinson and Leonard border in northern Mghanistan. Wilkinson filed for dissolution of One source claimed 1,200 Mghan marriage in Meigs County Common · army troops have deserted in the Pleas Court. embattled northern region. Joyce Lousie Rule filed for divorce against David Rule. Moscow, but has not previously criticized the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. Romania has become increasingly independent of Moscow in recent years, and was alone among the Warsaw Pact nations in attacking the Soviet move into Afghanistan. Yugoslavia voiced its opposition to the Soviet intervention shortly after Moscow began pouring 100,000 troops into Afghanistan on Christmas Day in an effort to pro~rup the Two injured in auto wrecks Area deaths IVA FIELDS Mrs. Iva Fields, 93, fonner Meigs County resident, died Sunday at the Union Manor Nursing Home at Richwood. Mrs. Fields was born May II, 1886 in Roane County, W.Va., a daughter of the late Edmond and Samsntha Erie Jones. On S.,pt. 6, 1903, she was married to James Robert Fields who preceded her in death in 1965. Mrs. Fields, who had been in failing health for sometime, was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are three sons, Dayton of Richwood; Gay of Tuppers Plains, and Edmond of Chester, W. Va.; a daughter, Allene Litton of Misquite, Tex.; 22 grandchildren, 47 great-grandchildren and 12 greatgreat-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by four daughters. Services were held Wednesday at the Ballinger Funeral Home at Richwood and burial was in the Clairboume Cemetery at Richwood . - '· . . DL~WBIUR ' . :: ' . · � 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 02. February 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 February 8, 1980 fields hayes mehnert