http://66.213.69.5/files/original/435eb6c4dc4829041fbe180ad7af298a.pdf 3a27a7b5ab176d6b1085ee36e0d94ba5 PDF Text Text 12- The • Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, .Htn. 11 , 1979 ELBERFELD$ POMEROY Nation's unemployment rate rose last month ( JANUARY By MICHAEL DOAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's unemployment rate edged up from 5.8 percent to 5.9 percent last month as the number of persons holding jobs increased by a relatively small 104,000, the Labor ·Department said today. However, the department said both black and white workers and adult men and women scored strong ga ins for all of !978, the thitd year of sharp expansion in jobs. December's employment growth was much slower than that of previous months and • MANY MORE CLEARANCE PRICES. ALL SALES FINAL. NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS • . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 1:00· JANUARY CLEARANCE GIRLS SPORTSWEAR 3 pi ece veste d suits in light and dark solid co lors and patterns. Sizes "38. to 46. SIZES 3 TO 6X, FROM EUREKA '99.95 JANUARY CLEARANCE UPRIGHT SWEEPER GIRLS Swea ter s, blou ses, kn it tops . Toddler sizes. Ch rom e plat ed stee l bea ter ba r s v ibr ate dirt loose. Sturdy br ushes wis k dirt out to be power ed away . Six dif f erent. sweeping heights, light, edge kle ener . 4 t o 6x, 7- 14. '79 REG. 14.50 ....... ·•. -.......... .... .... SALE '3.15 REG. '6.00. ..·.... . . •...... ..•..... ... .. SALE s4.20 REG. 19.00 .............. .. .. .... .. .... SALE '6.30 REG. 111.00 .... ........... .. .. ...... .. SALE '7.70 REG. 114.00 ........... ... ;............ SALE '9.80 REG. 117.00.. :... ........ .. ........... SALE 111.90 MEN'S ' l ~ n gth Speci al sale prices . $1 2.95 Fashion Denim Jeilns •• .'$7.99 Sm all lot tor quick clearance . S,M. Land X L si zes . Whil e they last . an~ JANUARY CLEARANCE Specia l cl ea ran ce pri ces on our entire stock of fa ll and wi nter dresses for little girl s. Si zes 12 'to 24 months, 2 to 4. H o 6x, 7 to 14. SS4.9S Jackets and Coats '35.70 $79 .95 Jackets and Coats FROM '52.00 Shirt waist s, pant suits, dressy dresses. Junior . missy and half si zes. ' Reg . $11 .00 to $58.00 .. REG. 111.00 ..... .. ..... ................ SALE '7.69 REG. 114.00 ....... ..................... SALE 19.7$ ~ JANUARY CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR· CHILDREN'S COATS Warm w inter sleepwea r for littl e boys and gi rl s. Month s sizes thru 14. SNORKLE, CAR COATS, SNOWMOBILE SUITS FROM ONLY BOYS' LONG SLEEVE MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS FLANN~ AND KNIT SHIRTS Our entire stock of packaged and hanging m en' s sport shirts in sizes small thru extra large. fl annels, polyester knits, cotton pol yester bl ends. weste"rn styles. • Clea rance prices on our en tire stock of wom en's wi nte r coats. Clearance Sale Prices Man 's 59 .95 Sport Shirts . . . . ...... .. . .. ....... $6.40 Men's $10 .95 Sport Shirts .... .......... .-..... .. $7.10 Men's $12 .95 Sport Shirt s .. . .. .... .. ....... . .. . $8.40 Men's $14 .95 Sport Shirts ............ ....... ... 9.70 Sizes 8 to 20: Good seleCt ion of styles a nd patte rns . Boys $5.95 Shi rts ... .. $3.99 Boys $7.95 Shirts..... $4.99 Boys 58.95 Shirts ..... 55.99 Boys $10 .95 Shirts •• •• S6 .99 JANUARY WHITE SALE JANUARY CLEARANCE WOMEN'S SWEATERS Si zes S,M, Land ext ra sizes 40 thru 52 . Pull over s and cardigans. SAVE 20% fROM $599 $2.95 Caps .•• ••• • • •• .•... •••.• •. : •••• • Sale $1.99 JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN'S SAVE 20% ON CANNON SHEETS TURTLE NECK SHIRTS Our entire stock of Cannons, solid color and pattern sheet s in thi s Januar y white sal e. FulL twin . king and queen sizes. LITTLE BOYS' Sizes 2 - 7 SAVE 20% SHIRTS, TOPS, SWEATERS REG. 13.75 ..... ........................ .. SALE '2.60 ·REG. '4;00. ....... ........... ...... ..... . SALE 12.80 REG. 14.50... .. .. . . .. .. ... ....... .... .. .. SALE '3.15 REG. '6.00 ........ -- .... ............. .... SALE 14.20 REG. 17.00 .. ........ .. ................ ... SALE 14.90 REG. 18.00 .. .. •.. •. . .... ... . .. ...... . .... SALE 15.60 JANUARY CLEARANCE LITTLE BOYS' SUITS JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARAI'j_CE Boys' Slipover Sweaters LimE BOYS'' JEANS V-8 neck and cr ew neck s!y les. ·Sizes 8 to 20. Whil e th ey last . Asso rted color s. Not all sizes. REG. 5.00 ••... .. .. .. . . ... ..•... ••••.. SALE 3.49 REG. '6.00 .. ......... ......... .... ...... SALE 14.19 REG. 17.00 ............... ......... -..... SALE '4.89 1 1 Special Broke n si zes , sup er buys. Wh ile they last : Good selection of dress and casual styles in sizes S, M , L. and XL. Regular prices$7 .95to $1 7.95. Her e's how you save. . January Clearance Sale Prices now on our Van Heusen' Oren Shirts for men. Neck sizes 14% to 17% BOYS' '8.95 SWEATER~........... ... ...... 15.00 BOYS' 110.95 SWEATERS ....... .. .. .. ........ '6.00 Boys' Winter Jackets Denim , nylons, wool plaids. Sizes 8 to 20. All warmly lined, good ~el e ction . Boys' '12.95 Winter Jackets ........ ... ......'11.50. __ Boys' 119.95 Winter Jackets ........... .,..... '12.90 Boys' 122.95. Winter Jackets ............ :••.• '14.90 .~:: :; :; :;:;:::;:;:;:;;::;::: ::;::: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;: ;: ;:::; :;:::::: :; 8.95 KNIT SHIRTS..................... ...... '5.80 110.95 KNIT SHIRTS ................ .. ...... '7.10 112.95 KNIT SHIRTS .............. :......... 18.40 114.95 KNIT SHIRTS ........... .. ........... '9.70 1 WOMEN'S BLOUSES 30 thru 38 and 40 to 46 . Clearance prices on our entire stock of women 's winter blouses . 1 f REG. 14.00 ......... ...... .. -........... . SALE '2.59 REG. '6.00.····························· SALE s3.90 REG. sg.(J() •••• ••• •••••••••••••••• ••••• •• SALE '5.85 REG. '13.00 .......... ·•. ... . ... ........ SALE '8.45 REG. 117.00 ................ .. .......... SALE '11.05 REG. 123.00 .... ......... :... ........... SALE 114.95 ' \ • ' ~- MEN'S SWEATERS "Sl ipov e r s l c ard igans , - ves ts, good ove rall se le ction of st y le s and -col or s In all sizes. Regular prkes $9 .95 t o SJ4.95. . SALE PRICES $61X1 TO '$21 60 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY to 15. If at first you don 't succeed, n - Sizes small , medium, large and extra large. Solid co lors ;mel white. $7 .95 Turtle Nec'k Shirts ... .............. $4.77 $9.95 Turtle Neck Shirts... ........... . . . . $5.97 $10.95 Turtle Neck Shirts... ............. $6.50 $13.00 Turtle Neck Shirts ..... . ...... . .. . $7 .80 $14.95 Turtle Nee)< Shirts . . .... .. ....... . $8.90 Council must meet Saturday KNIT SHIRTS Excell ent se lect ions in all sizes of t able co ver s. Cloth a nd vin y l st yles, solid col ors, white, patterns. CLEARANCE SALE Lined caps and hats for co ld weat her wear . Ent ire stock ·in clu ded . $3.95 Caps ilnd Hats....... ... . ...... Sale S2 .49 $5.95 Caps and Hats .. . .. .. .... ... ... Sale $3.99 $8.95 Hats ....... ...... .. .... . .. . ...... Sale $5 .99 MEN'S TABLE COVERS JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN'S WINTER CAPS AND HATS "Jf2 .PRICE REG. 17.00....... .. .... .. ... ............ SALE '4.89 REG. 19;00.............................. SALE '6.29 25% OFF WOMEN'S COAT SALE A proposal offered by Richard (Dick) Roderick Local 2359 of ·the In- took the union's proposal to ternational Brotherhood of t h e Coo p e r a I i v e Ele ctri ca l Wor ke r s management. (I.B.E.W. ) which would have According to James , the called for an immediate Cooperative considered the return to work by the union, offer for appro ximately two on the condition that arion- hours before rejecting it. union crew being used by !Wderick was quoted as Buckeye Rural Electri c saying that the company Cooperative to mainta in would not negotiate if it had power lines be removed, was to dismiss the Pike crews. Workers Reaction rejected la st night .by the Cooperative. I.B.E.W. members man· James Offers Help ntng the picket line State Rep. Ron James met established in front of t)le with union members Coop erative offices in yesterday and helped draft Gallipolis said this morning the proposal desig ned t o · thatthey would not work with renew negotiations and help · the crews from • North restore power. Som e Carolina . The striking electrical customers have been without power six days. workers said thel:)Yould be According to James, th e afraid to work on the same l .B.E.W. proposal called for lines with-the non-union Pike an immediate return to work, employees. ' on a temporary basis, in an The local union workers effort to restore service to said this morning that had the Bucl<;eye members on the Cooper ative accepted the following conditions: proposal offered last night - That contracted crews they could have full service from the Floyd Pike Con- restored to all Buckeye Rural struction Co., out of North customers within 24 hours. Carolina, be removed. Tile Calling the Cooperative Pike employees were hired decision to reject the offer a by the Cooper ative t o "serious error,-" Fep. James maintain and repair lines sa id this morning that he felt during the strike. the proposal presented last ,... Thai the Cooperative night was fa ir to all parties sign · an agreement com- involved. James has been quoted milling the company to nonstop negotiations with the as saying he thought that the union until the ;"trike is set- use of non-union crews, which tied. . are unfamilia r with the - That an out..f-state territory, has unnecessarily .law fi rm , Jacobson-Wa rd , prolonged efforts to restore which has bien bargaining power to custorners who have for the Cooperative, not take :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;::::: part in the 24·hour a day EXTENDED FORECAST negotiations proposed by the · · Su n da y through unton. Ga lli polis · Att orn ey Tuesday : Clearing Sunday. Fair Monday and mostly cloudy Tuesday. Continued cold with dayilme highs in the Zlls and overnight lows 5 Red, brown , navy and beige. S,M, L, XL. JANUARY CLEARANCE LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES '26.00 517.95 Fashion Denim Jeans. •• $10.,9 '7" Coats 16.00 ST6.95 Fas hion Denim JeanS••• 59.9.9 WOMEN'S TOPS WOMEN'S DRESS SALE . FLANNEL PAJAMAS st y les . S39.9S Jackets and Coats ' Wai st si zes 29 to 42. Most lengths are JANUARY CU'AR.4NI:E lf2 PRICE inflation rate this year of 7.> 1!166 to ~:14 ,!j57 in Ht76. The ag~:·ncy also sa1d prop~rty percent to 6 percent . A govctnmcnt repo1t on taxes m·en1ged $45 .33 per wholesa le prices 'lltursday $1,000 of person~:~! mco me in gave littl e encouragement to 1976, down from $46.36 inl956. Admini stration official s are not predicting a recession but they expect the economy to grow by about 2.5 percent consumer s hoping the inthis vear. That should in-, nation situation will improvt . crea se unc mp l·oymcnt Wholesale prices rose 0.8 slightly . poss ibl y to 6.5 percent in Decembe r. the percent. they say . s~tme as in Novembe r ~:.~ntl Walter Hoadl ey, chief about average for the ~· car . economi;t for the · Bank of Prices of gasoline went up 4 Amer ica, predi cted Wed- pNccnt, prescription drug.s 1 nesday that the economy will pe rcent and food 0.9 pcrccut. grow by about 1.9 percent and In ~ther economic news the unemployment rate Thursday : - The Cens.us Bureau said should rise t~~o nearly i percent bv the end of the year. the Hveragc resa le pr ice of a Hoa (l!c~' ~ 1 <:1\ ln rp • ·~,..,. ;.1 p house rose from $15,8i8 in • try, try again. This adage is apparently being follo wed by Middleport Village Council which so far this year has been unable to pull off an organizational session. The first meeting of the yea r was to have been held Mond ay. Two co unciitnen, Allen Lee King and Wllllam Walters, along With Mayor Fred Hoffman were on ha ~d. · With no luck pn Monda y, another meeting was scheduled for Thursday night and things were better. On hand last night were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate and three councilmen, Dewey Horton , Carl Horky and King. It was report ed that Co un cilm en Marvin Kelly and William Walters are ill. It was not determined if the · sixth counciitnan, Charles Mullen had received' his notice of the Thursday night meeting. So .:. another meeting was set and perhaps, the third time will be a chann, for 8 p.m. Saturday night. PROJECT APPROVED More thOR $185 million in propose.d constru cti on proJects was approved by the Division of Factory a nd Building Inspection of the Department of Industrial Relations during the month of December . Among the projects approved was a storeroom addition to the Grocery Market on Route 7 In Tuppers Plains ' to cost an estitnated $8,000. ) COVIC been without electricity for da ys, some since Sunday aft ernoon. Future Uncertain James, who has offered to serve as an infonnal mediator durin g the strike, said this morning thathe was unsure what sfeps would be taken next to end the 42-day old strike, but implied that state intervention might be necessary. The Associated Pr ess reported today that many rural residents still refuse to leave their homes for shelter despite widespread power outages in southeastern Ohio. Between 1,500 and 2,000 dwellings were still without power aft er a Sunday ice ;to nn knocked out power to about >.000 elect ri c ce_rtified PAUL S. SMART R et•lr'nd ban k er ·. clal•mnd .::/ • The Meigs County Budget Commission has certified a $69, 116.17 bu!lget for th e county department of health for 1979. The bu dget, as approved by the commission will now be sent to the board of health which will sc rut inize the expenditures: In cl uded in the total -budget, is $31 ,669,50 in federal .. moneyreceivcdforprograms of the health department; $56,090.47 local monies and $:1,468.70 in rc'Ceipts from food service operations of the department. .::;. resi dent Ray Crabtree, executive director of KYOVA lnter.state Planning Commission will add ress tire reg ularly scheduled meeting of the Central Ohio Valley In· du st ria l Council (CO VI C) Thursday, Jan. 18,. at the Holiday Inn, South Point. Mr. Crabtree's subject will be "The Pos itive Thinking of Power.'' COVIC is an organization of representatives of chambers of comm erce, boards of trade, civic interests, firms and oth er ·ind iv iduals in communities along the Ohio River from Parkersburg, W. Va., to Portsmouth, Ohio, who are interested In the . industrial development of the region. Crabtree is a native of Kenova, W. V~ .• a graduate . of Ceredo-Ke nova High School and -Marsha ll Unive rsity . He has been a~ive in regional develop· ment programs since !966 and has served as executive director of the KYOVA Interstate Planning Commission since 1968 . KYOV A · provides technical assistance in the areas of transportation and water quality to' local governments in Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia. 1\ customers. A spokesman for Buckeye Rural Elect ric, hardest hit of the utilities in the region, said lin emen made good progress- Wednesday night and Thursday. However, Phil Skidmore refused to spec ulate on when power would be full y restored. Refuse Shelter Officiais sai d many person s, especially older resi dents, re fu se to see k shelter. "Some of these old people wo uld tear up the floors and burn them rather. than leave," sa id Robert Walton, director of the Scioto Community Action Organization . Walton sa id wood, fuel oil and coal have been delivered · $89' 116 budget Paul S. Smart, 76, Lincoln St., Middleport, prominent speaker named Thr government was urged I.Jy t~n organi7.Htion of s~t\'in gs and lott n associations to stop taxmg t h~ intcre::.t paid people sav in~ mone~ for m•w hou:;;cs ' '11JC International Unio n of Building . Soc ieties and S<.~v in gs 1\ ssol·i<.~ tlOns sa id that exempting long-t e rm saving s from taxation would hPlp hold down innation by di\'crti ng 1110ne) in to Investments. 1975 and h P rrf'rliMf>fl in- • e at enttne Union offer rejected . 34 and 36 inc hes . Easy to shorten . NICE GROUP OF COTY AND REVLON PRODUCTS JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN'S VAN HEUSEN '14.00 AND •14.50 WINTER JACKETS le ngth and drJ:SS coat 95 Including free $1 9.9S" Tool Se,t . Sizes 36 to 50. Good selection of wa ist 1 COSMETIC CLEARANCE VIBRA GROOMER II -·· nation will be partia lly under '"ntrol by late 1980. PoUH' I'Oy-M itltll t• )101'1. Oil io Friday, J anua ry f2, 1!178 S14. 95 Fashion Denim Jeans ... 58.99 $15.95 Fashion Denim Jeans ••• 59.49 '249 S24 .9S Jackets Sizes 38 to 46. So lids and pattern s. Good selection . ,, uncmplo~ed and the slower economic growth. Two, Arthur Okun and Alan billion dollars to create more Greenspan, agreed Thursday that the chances of a jobs. Since then, th e unem- rcces!>ion are strong. Greenspan, chief economic ployment rate has dropped to nca rly · 6 percent and the adviser to former President government has described Gerald Ford, said the innation as the nation1s No. I predicted recession would be problem. The administration modest unless home prices plans to reduce some job decline. Okun, chief eco nomic programs in an attempt to adviser to former President ba lance the budget. In fighting innation, the Lyndon Johnson, said, "the government has also been odds are 2 to I we will sec a trying to make money more recession sometime this 5carcc by driving up interest yea r." However. he predicted rates, and· most economists that the recession will not be · believe this will lead to as bad as the one in 1974 and was administration spent severa l • MEN'S BLUE· DENIM FASHION JEANS SPORT COATS SPECIAL SALE PRICES SPECIAL SALE PRICES 7 TO 14 population. In its year·cnd review, the l.abor Department said th e number of persons with jobS increased by 3.3 million in 1978, with 2.1 million of the new jobs going to women. Tite department said th'e only group with a worse job situation for 1976 were teenagers. Abo ut one out of every four unemployed person was between ages 16 and 19. The unemployment rates for most categories showed little change last month. Wh en ~ r eside nt Carter took office in January 1977, 7.8 percent of the work force JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE MEN'S MEN'S SUITS was down sharply from Novell'ber, when 51,000 new jobs were created. ' Some private economists say the Carter administ ration' s success in bringing down the unemployment rate is clouded by the prospect of a business downturn. Because of the emphasis on fi ghting inflat ion, th ese economists expect the jobless rate to rise later this year. They say new jobs must be created steadily 1o keep the · unemployment rate · from rising because of the increase in th e workin g-nge and cfo rmer Brca kdO\\'n on the $56, 09 0.4 7 in local monies tncludes - sa laries ; health commissioner, $3,400; senior public health nurse, $11 ,300; senior clerk, $7, 498.16; senior san itarian, $7 ,030 plus $1,181.20 from food service funds ; nursi ng cle rk, $>,359 .92; deputy cle rk , $5,359 .92, and techn ician, $610; 'supplies. $2,400; travel and expenses, $3,400; advertising and printing, $125; p u bli c .e mp l o yme nt retirement , $5,657.84 ; work· to about 30 fa milies. Only six fa mil ies were evac uated fro m the area. He sa id these people were taken to homes of friends and relatives. Few people stayed in shelt ers organized· 1n Lawre nce Count y. Sheriff 'James H. Howell said people are heating their homes with coal or oil stoves and some are building fires outside to keep wann. Th e powe r outage is es peci all y hard on dair y fa nners who need electricity to operate milking machines or re frigerate milk. Cat!Iemen with electric feeding systems also have been hurt. Four-Wheel Drive Needed Howell sa id four-wheeldrive vehicles are needed to transport coal intu remote hi ll cou nt ry. He sa id emergency vehicles of the Law rence Co unty Civ il Defense are inoperable. "I don't know of anything that's working," he said. He also said portable generator s are needed to power oxygen equipment in the ho}Tlcs of some elderly residents of the co unty. Rep a irs to Buck eye Rura l lin es• ha ve been hampered by cold weather, rough terrain and a strike by com pany lin emen. Crews from Kentucky are making repairs, and the company is using a helicopter to spot downed lines in remote areas. In so me in aocess ible spots, repair crews ha ve had to hand-dig hol es for replacement poles. "BurnOuts"CouldOccur Additional power "burn • h h outs" co uld occur w en I e ice melts, releasing tension on the lines and causing them to spring and touch one another. hlk•·n ( ·,·nl-.. \'ol. ~! I , .\co. I H~ F'A!H BOARD HONORED - John M. Stack.house, Ohio Dir eclor of ,\gncllltlln'. pr..esents a ·'certificate of achievement'' to the Meigs County t\ gricultur<ll &•c1et ~ . Fn111l t11 e left are Stackhouse , Wa llace B radf or~ . president of the Meigs Filii' Hoctrd . Hnd H:-dpl1 Welker, Pomeroy , leg islative lietison person. Meigs fair directors awarded certificate COLUMBUS - Dir ector of Agriculture John M. Stackhouse presented the Meigs County Agricultural Society with a " Certificate of Achi evement" at the Ohio Pair Managers' Convention in Co lum bus during t h ~ Di rec tor of Agri cult ure Breakfast and Meeting Jan . 4. Accepting the award for th e Mein0 s County AgriJ; ultu ral Society was Wall ace Bradford, President, a nd Ra lph Wel ker, Legislative Liaison Person. The annual Director of Agnc ult ure Breakfast was ;;~ n o vention which involved over 1.>00 people from throughout Ohio and parts of East crt) a11<l Midwestern United States. Stackhouse add ressed th e convention delegate s an d commended them -for their progressive and ·outstanding leadership in pr ese nti ng Ohio's 9> in dependent and coun ty 'Jg ricu ltural f<ti rs during 1978. Stackhouse stated. "We arc extremely fo rt una!" to ha "' in c.xcess of 1,800 ca pable fa ir board dtrectors throughout Ohio1 . Th ese com · munity lea( crs, along wtth many integral part of the Con- Committee receives report on service program needs • other local h•;!dl'r'l. lmsi nes:-:;mcn und govc rnmen t offidab l!IJ<~ble m to have f<.~ir program iu grea test the the Nat ion. Of the multitude of <Ht h·Itics at tllC f.:urs. those in whiCh )'oung people compete or ex hi bit c.~re the ones to whi ch Ohioans ct:~n pomt with j u ~t ifiaUl c pride . Ohio's fairs are kno\1'11 througho ut the t'Ountry for having excellent .Junior F'air Pt!rhaps, the r es ul~ Progra ms. s uc.:cc.s~ is the of the fact that Ohio was !he fir ~t :--."tate to esta blish co rnp ctiti\'C cln sscs excl usive ly fo r youth. 1919 mark s the fiftiNh anni ver sary of th e first st:Jt ewidt> .J uni or Fair competition and this Golden 1\nnivcr s :.~ry will be celcbnttcd aL the 1979 Ohio St:tte Fair. The succl'•s of the l'ounty cJ nd Independe nt president of th e Citizens :.~grku lt urc.tl fairs h<:~ :, l!nab\cd National Bank , died unexthe Ohio !:itatc F'mr to enjoy pectedly Thursday afternoon. the la r ges t junior fair Mr. Smart was placing 1 program in th e Nation with 'stamps on mail in the MidA >3-page report ad- the Comm un ity Research development of a rcsidcntia I over 30,000 young people dleport Post Offic e when he dressing the non-secure and F'orum . .and non-res idential alt erp:nti cipatipg in h1~t year's collapsed. He was dead upon secure program needs of 111e-rccommendations are the arrival of the Middleport m an 's co mp e n sa't i on , youth iii Gallia, Lawrence, to be viewed from the "stand- natives, wi.ll r eq uire a State Fil!r. '' ~ i\lso nttcnding !he conemergency unit which was $1,049.63; other expenses, Meigs and Scioto Counties po int of total systems P.lan- significant commitment. in both financial and policy venti on from Meigs County $2,900. called at 2:29 p.m. A breakdown on the federal -was •delivered to juvenile ning," said McMillen. "Each terms. toward providing the was Mrs . Walla ce Bradford. Borb Nov. 16, 1902 in court 'Officials Wednesday option presented is but a level of sefvices envisioned in :Scc r ctar~ of MC'igs Fair Racine, he was a son of the prog ram expe ndit ure s morning in Galli polis. single component of a nexible this report." Hoard . late Arthur J . and Nellie through Se pt em ber, ·J979, The report, which is an and interactive network of should be noted at the Cross Smart. He was a lso foli o ws: hypert ens ion; outgrowth of a youth services alt ernat ives designed to out"It set," explain,ed McMillen. preceded in death by two sa laries , $7,608 ; su ppli es, planning meeting last Sep· provide a comprehensive "that procedur'al and Mil- ... ...... ...................... ..... $360.75; travel, $1.331.25 for a !emb er , is the res ult of sisters. system of services at every residential option s shou ld ,. .;.;-:-:·:··>;.;.; •. >.;.;.;., .. ·.;:-:·.··.·.·.·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·,·,·, ·. total of $9,300; Bureau of Mr. Smart had been a tech nica l ass istance con- level for youths awaiting DISTIIICfS CLOSEU priority conded ica ted work er at the Crippl ed Children program, cerning the development of court app earances or receive Two s(' hool distri c t!' in . "'·mt he four counties,, . sideration in that the imMi ddleport First Baptist sa la ri es , $7,608; supplies, programmatic and facility dectswn l\1f'igs Coun ty wt· rr cloS('d plcmen,tation of such option• Ch urch where he had been a $360.75 ; travel, $1,331.24 for a base d opt ions regardin g he explained. Friday. will substantially reduce the member fo r 55 years. He had total of $9,300, and Well Child juvenile court practices for "It must be emphasized, " need for res idcnfia l bed They wt•r,~ Eas tern Local Program; salaries, $7,519.50; served as clerk of the Midyouths awaiting court aphe added, "that, while some whith has lwt•n C'losrd for dleport Board of Education ·suppli es, $4,140 ; tra vel, pea rance in the four counties. options will be more prac- "spaces along with th(' capital thl' entirL' \\L't' k a nd con1->truetion and continuing for a total of $13,069.50. Preparation of the report for 32 years and was a $1,410; ticable and usef ul than Suulh lTII L4 H';ll \\ ilkh held operi:ltions costs ' as.soc:iatl'd Members of the budget was done by Michael J. member of the Middlep6rt others, the effectiveness of c·la:o.st•s on Wt•thu:sday and with thi s development. Pomeroy Rotary Club fur 40 com miss ion are Howard McMillen, a consultant with each will depend entirely on Thur sday hut closed Recom m end a ti ons in · years. He was a past Fra nk. co unty auditor; the Commun ity Researc h t he adequate prb\'ision and Friday as \'-CCithcr conpresident of the Ohio Ba ptist Geor ge Collins, treasurer, F'orum at the University of continuing availability of a eluded in the report are tli~ llitiun ~ thr ea t e ned to Convention and served on the and Fred W. Crow Ill, Illinois. Arrangements for broad range of unified ser- following: worsNL Sdwols opened in 1- A rep re se nt at i ve convention 's boar d _ of prosec uting attorn ey. the technical assistance were vices geared toward meeting cbmmitt ee the Meigs Loca l District on be trustees for several years. made through the Office of the needs of all youths who designated andshould Friday morning but were appropri~te ' Mr. Smart, friendly and Criminal J ustice Services, a have come to the attention of staff identified to monitor the dosed later in the day and outgoing, was a member of unit of the Ohio Department · the court ." students se-nt home as snow implementation of the int ake the Ken Amsbary Chapter of A number of the recom- criteria of )';conomic and Community "onlinued to fall . Meigs had and the network nf the lzaak Walton League of Development in Columbus. mendations are di rected resident ial started classes on Thurs· and nonAmerica. In later yea rs, he Reco mm enda t io ns in - t owa rd defining certain residentia l alternatives in th ~ da y after being dosed the has been fr equently involved cluded in the report arc based procedural aspects of th e fou r co unties. lirsl thrtc days of the . in carrying out pro jects upon survey data gathered tourt process and will require week . 2- The juvenile courts in conducted for Meigs senior over a six·weck period this a minimum of additional the fo ur counties should Hdopt citizens. paSt fall. During this period fun ding. if any. lo implement. a qmmtifit'd intake c r ittori ~l Highly regarded in the juven ile cou rt off icials said McMillen .cuJw t·rrdm~ tlil' r ckt•s t·· I 'LO,,!:tl \lW(Jl,\ Y business corlununitt, Mr . ''11w\·:al't• mTSl':·ll ' " lh" ddcution ch:tisiOns . tabulated all cases in which a The rommunit) Act ion report . a:s ·a lll l!C.n:s of Smart served as cashier, vice juvenile was charged with an 3- Thc juvenile courb Agency office in Chcsilt(e will president, president of the offense. These statistics were achieving the advancement so uld consider the continuing Ohln Lotte ry " 'inncrs: Citizens National Bank anti fo r wa rded to techn ical oEjuvenile justice goals," he development of the program be closed Monday ut ol>Blue, 060. While, 61. Guld, president of the ~a nk's Board ass istance perso nnel in stated. " Other recom - of StiOCniscd release, or ser.vance of Martin Luther 8. Wlnathon , 1579A. King Day. (Continued on page 12) Columbus for transJI!iltal to mend ation s, such as th e (Conti nued on page 12) ' 'l , 'i ; �.. ' . . . 2- The D-dily Sentinel, Middlel"'rt·Pomeroy, 0 ., Frida~·, .lHn. 12. t97n ~--····***************************************~ . ~ * !.. Editorial opinions - ~ COMMENTARY . * t*********************************************~ ' Get serious,·FEC WASHINGTON (NEA l · When pursuing hannless ect'lm· tries, inmates at federal prisons and others with little power, the l(overnment officials who enforce the law affectin!( the fmHnci ng of campaigns for federal offi ce are snarlmg tigers. But those officials - till! members and staff of the Federal F:ktlion Commisswn (FEC ) - ~re redueed to harmless pussycat• whenever they're pressed to investigate the president, members of Congress or other mfluenhal poht1c1ans. As a result, .both the commission ami the law face growmg criticism frdm those who ont-e viewt'!lthe statute as one of the most significant governmental reforms of. the 1970s but now are disenchanted with the double standard ofenforcement. Tne· FEC is 'a model of prosecutor_ial zeal in ·dealing with those who fail to meet the legal deadline for filing detailed r"cjxnis listmg campaign receipts and expenses. Among the recent targets in that category were two inmates at the federal penitentiary in Manon , Ill . who declared themselves candidates for president in 1976, an art that requires only completion of a simple FEC registration form. But when the prisoners ignored the FEC's subsequent demands for quarterly financial reports, the commissiOn dispatched a series of letters and telegrams threatening court action and other dire consequences. II similar FEC campaign was mounted against I.ar Daly, the Chicago man whose red, white and blue Uncle Sam costume was the hallmark of his perennial but ineffectual campaign for the presitlency. • While on his deathbed in a hospital, Daly was still receiving -a nd ignoring - FEC demands that he account for every penny spent in his last campaign. To the dismay of the commisSIOn, he died without filling out the forms . Fmally, there 's the case of John Adams, a 61-year-old Navy veteran of World War ll who stumbled into the 1976 campaign as a candidate for a House seat from New Hampshire. Adams ' only response to FEC demands for full disclosure was a telephone call to Washington announcing that he had solicited no money, received none and spent none. But the commission wasn't satisfied with that disclaimer ll filed suit against Adams in federal court, then di spatched a lawyer to Concord, N.H., to demand both-conviction and fine for failure to complete the official forms . Adams failed to appear at the court hearing and the_government won its case. Relentless federal officials then tracked down Adams, finding him in a retired soldiers' home in Massachusetts and forcing him to fill out the forms . But the FEC displayed no such enthusiasm when a national magazme alleged that a fund-raising aide to Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., requested a campaign contribution from a representative of an unidentified "Mediterranean country." The federal law specifically prohibits solicitation of political donations from citizens of other countnes: But the commission dldn 't even investigate the charge, claiming that the magazine article didn 't provide enough information Another magazine article identified a woman who allegedly allowed a member of a "prominent family" to use her name to disguise the source of contributions to both major-party ·presidential candidates in 1976. · The federal law is equally explicit in prohibiting contributions made in the name of another person. But the FEC again declined to make even a cursory check, acguing that too little information was available. • Another case involved a Washmgton-based news service's report that then-Sen . Hugh Scott, R-Pa ., maintained a secret fund that disbursed unreported campaign contnbutwns to col· leagues in the Senate. Again , the commission d ecide~ that the original account didn 't provide enough information- and it certainly wasn't going to open an investigation that might actually produce dama~in~ infonnation about a powerful politician. Names ••• in the news LEWISTON, Maine (AP) - If you think that what some people spend to win a U.S. Senate seat is "scandalous, disgraceful and shockmg," you're not alone. Those are the adjectives former Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, once the grand dame of U.S. politics, applies to Ute price of electioneering . "I can't believe it 's necessary," she says. Mrs. Smith was the first woman ever elected to both House and Senate terms. She spent 24 years in the Senate before ~r defeat in 1972 by Democrat William D. Hathaway, and she 's not pleased with the caliber of the people in that body these days. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP )- Gen. Alexander M. Haig, commander of-NATO forces in Europe, says there's no presidency in his future. "I have absolutely no political plans whatsoever," Haig said on Thursday. He will leave his current post at the end of June . It has been reported that Haig might follow in the footsteps of Dwight D. Eisenhower and U!!e a successful military career as a steppi"1 stone to Ute Republican nomination for the presidency. "My recent decision to retire from the Army was a decision I gave to President Carter a year ago: I merely reaffirmed that with my recent announcement," he said. ' ONEONTA, N.Y. (AP) - The Carter administration's re' . sponse to SOviet foreign policy gets low marks from Sen. Dan· iel Patrick Moynihan. · Moynihan, who served as U.S. ambassador to Ute United Nallons, says the Soviet Union is on a "rampage" around the world , but the U.S. appears to be avoiding its challenges. The New York Democrat spoke here Thursday en route to his farm. TEL AVN, Israel (AP) - While she was prime minister of Israel, Golda Meir kept secret the illness that eventually claimed her life by making nighttime visits to a hospital, her personal sec•etary says. " I think she was a real heroine ," Lou Kedar. said of the woman she served for 30 years. Mrs. Meir died Dec. 8 at the age of 80 after a Iii-year battle against lymphoma, a cancerlike' dise"iike . "She was going a . night to get cobalt treatment many times because people were not supposed to know, " Mrs. Kedar said in an interview with radio station WGRC in Spring Valley , N.Y. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Archbishop Marcel LefebVI'e, the traditionalist French prelate who has often questioned papal decisions 111 the past, now 16 answering Vatican questions. Lefebvre met with Vatican officials Thursday in talks that • he said could lead to a reconciliation with the papacy or a complete break. He had met with Pope John Paul II in November. The 72-year-old archbiShop, stripped of his priestly functions In 1976 for opposing ref..-ms decreed by Pope Paul VI, was questioned on points of doctrine, said the Rev. Romeo Panciroli, Vatican spokesman. '( r; Donald F. Graff Farm report Martha Angle and Robert Walters r ) By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- It's easy understand how a big federal agency that built much of its reputation on research has helped farmers develop better crops and livestock for a hungry world. But when the Agriculture Depariment starts talking about weeds as a potential valuable resource .<for medical purposes, as livestock feed and even ·hu-' man food, It may seem a bit far-fetched. At IBM, however, weeds are part of the giant corporation's computer business, and the possibility that some of the grubby plants farmers try to kill may be 11l8hiy beneficial is a captivating idea. According to a recent article by IBM, scientists at USDA's medicinal plant resources laboratory In Beltsvllle, Md., built a .computer 6ank of Information about weeds that Trouble in Turkey to ~~:~v~~~to!:~i:~ plant Ufe," Information about weeds and the ir envIronmen t already is being used as a basis for . recommending crops foc some remote areas of the world. Dr. James Duke, head of the laboratory, said the . program was begun several years ago "in cooperation wtth the Stall! Department in an attempt to find profitable alternative crops for countries that were big narcotics producers," the article reported. The laboratory has about 100,000 records on environmental factors such as rainfall, soil alkalinity or acidity, and length of growing seasons that affect more than 300•000 P1ants throughout the world. "When the climate or some other key environmental raetors of a region are entered Into the computer, the data bank can match up what has been successfully grown under the same conditions In other parts of the world," the article said. Duke said that in some for· eign· regions botanists found that the only existing vegetation was weeds. F<>rtunately, he said, weeds are an excellent indica tor of a region's climate and soil conditions. "Weeds themselves have certain positive values for man, which we're just beginning to fully realize ," Duke said. "For instance, " b Sentem er news notes r • Sept. 1- Merri Ault passed the test for her license to be a managing cosmetologist. Sept. 5 - Two tennis courts were completed for use by th e public at the park m Syratuse. Sept. 6 - Two excursion type boats, the J . J. Julkast Ill and the Bayer Island owned by Capt. and Mrs. Cltfford T. Deane stopped off at the Pomeroy levee on thw way to the boat regatta 111 Manetta. Sept. 7 - Rev Dwight Zavitz, pastor of the Mid· dleport and Syracuse Presbyterian Churches, announced his plan to retire on Sept. 30 · Sept. 8 - Drew Webster Post 39, American · Legion shelved plans to construct a new post nea r Rock Springs Fairgrounds. · Sept 10 - Mandie Rose would soon be in use. received the Minnie Price Sept. 18 - A delegation Scholarship award for 1978-79 from the Rutland P.T.O. sc hool yea r. Miss Rose appeared before the Meigs became the first Meigs Loca l Schools Board of countian to receive the Educafion to ask for ad· award. ditional improvements to the Sept. 11 - The Middleport Rutland Elemeqtary School. Village .Council voted to take Sept. 19 - Robert Wingett a bid on ·a backhoe, but named co-publisher of Ohio treasurer Gene Grate warned Valley Publishing Company. that the village was in no Sept.. 20 - Streets in position to make such a Pomeroy still In the process · purchase of being paved. Sept. 12 - Randy MarsMII Sept 23 - Ann Thomas was named new' sanitarian became the ftrst .. L\leigs for the Me~gs County Depart· Countian to be named as a ment of Health. Avon Product district Sept. 13 - Carol Tannehill manager. was named·coordinator of.the Sept. 25 - Simon's Gift Child Health Services Well Center opened at a new Child Clinics of the Meigs location 128 W. Main. County Department of Sept. 26 Ohio 's .Democratic Treasurer, Mr,s. Health. Sept. 14 - The new bridge Gertrude loolil!hey, visited on Route 33 near Burlingham Pomeroy '1f' part of her campaign for re-election. Sept. 27 - Meigs County Local Bowling received $79,000 to update Frfday Night Ladies Upholstenng 444 county plat rrraps. Bowling league Tea m high series - Bill' s Sept. 28 - Celebration at - Standings Qua l•ly Body Shop 1349 ; Dec. 8, 1978 Pomeroy National Bank to H onaker C B. 13 14, Dan' s Team Pts, Upholslering 1281. honor Edison Hobatetter for Kenny's Angels 80 his 50 years at the bank. Bill' s Quality Body Shop 71 Mrne No. 3 57 Wlonday Nite Late Den's Uph ols tenng 50 Hon ak er C B 42 Parker's A . I. Ser v ice 36 Ind ivi dual game - Donna Powe ll 184 , Dottle Wi ll 180; Ettamay Norton 170, Indiv idual senes - Dott1 e W ilt 454 ; Peart Ru ssell 435 ; Ellamay Nort on .4 19 Team game - Honaker C B. 540 , Ken ny 's Angel s 493 , Bill' s Qua li ly Body Shop 455. Team senes Honaker C. B . 14 15; Kenny's Angels January 8, 1979 Team W. L. Roach's Gun Shop · 104 32 Powell 'svk l. 86 50 Salem Sl. Mkt (ttedl 86 50 Frye's Pennz01l Heiner 's Bakery 70 Meigs Co. Ad Taker Tea m high 66 38 98 24 112 serie s Roach 's Gun Sh op 2264, Sa lem St. Mkt. 225<: Powell' s Mkl . 2122. Team high game - Salem St . Mkl 809 . Roach's Gun Friday • The word " horn" used nearly 70 times in the Bible is often used metaphorically to signify strength and honor since horns are the chie! weapons and ornaments of the ammals possessing them; sometimes used as a type of vtctory. For one to " lift his horn" is to be " arrogant" (Psa. 75: 4-5 ). To "exalt one's horn" is to strengthen and prosper him. (I Sam."llil) Fugitives seeking asylum clung to the altar some h~been suggested as energy sotu'ces when the oil 1360: B•ll's Qua lil y Body Shop Sh op 775, 761 . M en 's hi g h se ri es wells ""n dry . Just as 1276 . Dec. 15, 1978 Raymond Roach 538 ; Roger important, when we look at Team Pis. Carpen ter 536; Dave M cC unn all the weeds that grow in a Kenny's Ange ls 80 509 Men 's h1gh game - Roger region, we can make Bi ll's Quality Body Shop 79 59 Carpenter 199 , Da ve M cCunn predictions about the crops MIMe No 3 Dan's Uphols tering 58 192, 188. that will grow best there." H onaker C B 48 Women 's high ser ies The plant lab has worked Par ker 's A. I. Ser v ice.. 36 Naomi Floyd 502 ; Drema horns. Indiv idual h1gh game with the National Institute of R oach 494 ; Bess Hendri cks Etlamay Norl on 183 ; An ne d93 Health to obtain and record Hatfield 170; Pearl Russell " And Adonljah feared beWomen's h1gh game Information on some 30,000 151 N aom1 Fl o yd 187 ; Bess l . cause of Solomon .. . and varities of plants, including lndtvidu a l high series Hendricks 186; Na om i Floyd caught hold of the horns of weeds, for cancer research. Ellamay NQrt on 465 , Anne 180. the altar." I Kings 1:50 Thus, according to Duke, if Ha tfi eld 426 ,· Dottie Nelson 394. medical scientists discover Team high game - B1 ll 's that a certain kind of weed is Qualtl y Body Shop 471 and I' essential in a drug treatment -452_.H-'on-aker_c._B-468_ . D_ on's of cancer, the data hank can tell quickly where in the worldthatkindofweed grows preferable to the animals. best. A report last year said that Weed research has been ·of 12 weeds subjected to the carried outfor many years by taste testing, eight came USDA, state experiment sta- through with high ratings, inlions and private eluding six that were "apparresearchers. But much of this ently enjoyed" by the sheep. work was aimed at easier One objective was to see if control of weeds so that crops some common weeds planted In fields could grow scattered in newly planted more easily and yield larger alfalfa might he less of a harvests. problem than many farmers Some kindS.oi weects often suppose. are the final survivors of The r es e a r c he rs vegetation during drought determined that "some of the and have provided meager weeds found in bay fields are forage for cattle and sheep just as good as alfalfa if they long after regular. pasttu'es are harvested at early stages have dried up. of maturity." SO it is no speeial news to Further, the report said ranchers and farmers that that nine of the 12 weeds weeds sometimes are benefi- tested "contained more crude cia!, at least as minimum protein than does oat hay, food that ean mean survival and 10 weeds were more of herds. digestible than oat forage ." But some modern The weeds were tested also researchers are looking at for content of so-called trace weeds even more closely and minerals found in plants such with more . sriectalty than as potassium, phosphorous, even Duke's computerized iron and calcium. data hank provides. "All the weeds tested conAt the .University of Min- talned 'adequate minerals to " / look forward to shifting my role from nesota, for example; meet the requlrementa of coming-here-to-solve-problems to becomscientists have used a panel ruminants," the report said. ing-a-part-of-the-problem!'' . of sheep to taste weeds to Ruminants include cattle and determine · those most • sheep. L - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - -- - -.. . 1 Berr y s Wo rId ,, {' / Marauder gals beaten, 54-45 v.· lly Greg Bailey Ja yna Riggs tossed in 22 points as the visitmg lroriton Tigre sses hand ed Mei gs' girls their second loss of the seasl:ln last night, ~4-15 . The hosts were outscored 25-2 in the th1rd period as the Ironton ga ts ra<Sed then· record to 7-1. Metgs Jumped to a 2-0 lead on foul shots by Terri WiiS<ln, and went on to take a U-0 lead. But the VLSttors came roarmg back to move ahead and held the lead the reot of the way . Me1gs was tratling 2.1-19 aft er two qua rters WiiS<ln was held to just 12 points. far uelow her Ami nuw Turkey. /Is if the chaos in Iran were not enou~h of a threat to a region in which so much of the world has a stake, religious strife has prupt<'d in the country tha.t had been the Mideasi 's most stable. Ankara had to <·all the h-oops oQt to quell sectarian rioting that t<M>k more than a hundred lives in a broad region of <outhern Turkey With more than a third of the 43 million Turks under martial law, the bloodshed may have been halted hut the threat has not been removed . And that, aceording to Prime Minister Bulen! Eeevit, is nothing less than a challenge to national unity. There are in the Turkish developments both similarities and marked djfferenct'S to the ~pheaval in neighboring .Jran. The 1 c!ashes have mvulved Shiite Moslems, whose faith is also that of the majority of lramans. But in Turkey, they have not been directed agamst the government but at another sect, the Sun• n1s. _ And..l'thnic hustilities enter m.The trouble areas are heavily ~>pulated by K~rds, a people split among Turkey, Iran and lrHq. Kurdish separatists, who have carried on a guerrilla war with the Iraqis off and on for decades, have taken advantage of the disorder~push their own cause. The most si nificanl difference, however, is that the Iranian revolution is large part caused by and directed against the government' efforts to modernize the country according to the pattern the industrial. democratic West. Turkey has already gone a considerable distance down that road, starting a half century ago with the collapse of the Ot· loman Empire. The founder of modern Turkey, ~emal Ataturk , pushed through his modernization program with a detenmnation which, m many respects, makes Iran 's Shah look half-hearted in companson. Among other il\llovations, Ataturk fostered the development of political parties The failure of the Shah to do likewise has been suggested in recent months as one cause of the vehemence of the opposition to his policies. Iran in transi\jon lacks channels for expressing political and social differences other than rioting in the streets. Not that Turkey has been any democratic paragon. It has seen enough of coups and strong-arm governments in recent decades to be fully familiar with the politics of power at its must basic. But through it all , the multi-party system has surVIved and an essentially parliamentary fonn of government has continued to functiOn. With the special case of pre-civil war· Lebanon, a hybrid society that was atypical of the region in many respects, Turkey long has been a heartemng example of a functioning 1even 1f imperfectly I democracy 111 a Moslem society. Now, it . too finds its stab1hty and unity threatened by rehginus forces. The current Turkish experience - taken into ennsideration with the instability that has characterized other regimes throughout th e Moslem world, often very different 111 the deta ils but with religion so often a significant or dominant factor - might suggest that tl)ere is somethmg incompatible · between Islam a nd the modern, democratic state. 1f so, ft is bad news nut only for Turkey and the Mideast, but the world .' READY TO SHOOT - Meigs ' Dodie Chapman (13I gets ready to try a field goal attempt against the Ironton girls Thw-sday evening. Guarding her 1s Ironton 's SuSie Fitzpatrick. Chapman scored eight points m the game Illinois edges MSU, Bucks trip Hawkeyes By The Associated Press lllinois edged Michigan State 57-55 in a battle of nationally ranked teams, but the clash didn 't settle the question of who is No. 1 111 the nation or who is going to be front;unner in the Big Ten race . The Illini's Eddie Johnson sank a jumper with three seconds go Thursday night to g1ve his team the viaory over top;anked MSU. In other games, Ohio State kept pace With Illinois by downing Iowa 72-<;7, Purdue upset 16th-ranked Michigan 77-67, Minnesota routed Indiana 8tki3 and Wtsconsm dropped Northwestern 95-82. Johnson led the lllini with 16 points while Greg Keiser had 23 for the Spartans in a game of sharp contrasts. MSU dominated the shaky Illini at the beg inn ing, doubltng the score 22-11. A little later Illinois burst open and outscored the Spartans 19-2 on the way to a 32-28 halftime lead. MSU outshot th e Illini 51 to HEALTH Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. i~ ~~~ pt·rior DEAR DR..LAMB - I read your colllrnn about skim milk being high in calcium. The nutritionist who was talking to that woman in your column was trying to tell her that calc1wn from milk cannot be properly absorbed without the cream. I wish they would outlaw skim milk.and 2 percent fat milk It does no good for the adult either. You ca nnot fool Mother Nature She put the fat in the milk for a purpose. DEAR READER .. I am afraid you are expressin~ an opinion, not a fa ct. Your opinion isn't supported by the facts. You're absolutely wrong about the idea that you have to have fat to absorb calc1wn. C-alcium absorption is affeded by the blood ca lciwn level. If you have a lot of blood ca lcium you may not absorb much fr om th e digestive tract. But, if your burly needs ealciwn, the basic meehanisms in the wall of the small intestine change and you'll absorb a greater proportion of the calcium that is in vour food . -. The only advantage of whole milk over fat milk is that it mcreases your' calorie intake, if that is what you want to do. Also, it increases vour total fat intake. Worse. about half of butter fat is saturated fat. Individuals who need to limit their fat intake. and particularly their saturated fat intake, often do a great deal better on fortified skim milk. As I · pomted out in my 1-::::~-::-:::::::::::::~-;, TIIF. OAILYSENTINI':I. n~iir~~~-~o~r. MF.tr.S-MASON ARF.A IUIHF.RT HOF.FT.IC1 1 r uv F".dltur Pnhli~h..~l tllt ilv l'xt:..J» &lt urtlay Oluu V~tt t u,\' Publislun~ rmnrlf-l n y- Mu l tlmt·~hu . lnt·. Ill h~ Ttw r.111111 s t .. P11nwroy. Ohtn 457fi9 RtL~t m•s..s Offin· Ph~•nto m. 2J5fi. F:dthirl.tl Phom•!m'l-2157 sc·t·nlul du!'!' 1 ~,.~ ta~o~l' puul t~t P~>mPrny . Ohio N111inr1nl (!•h·t•rt!slnt! rt•pn•ston· litI I'•~·. I ~lll\klll AS!UICIItlCH, :HOI Rnd tll ,\w .. r Jt•vt•hmll. Oh111 44115. .~uh M'I"il'tilln •~h·s· Tlt liwn•d tw •·m·ril'l' \\ 1«'1"1' avnl1ablt• ~ ~., 11 ts 1,.;.. 1\l't'k Rv M11!111' Rnuh· lfht'l'l' ~·~rrll'r .,.,\ ;~ •· ,,,,r ·" ·nlluhlt•. Otw nwntlt. $.1 :'f• r n) mall in Olti ~ 1 ltml W. V1t.. o 11,. I Yt·m-. tn.os Six mm•lh". $1-Uift Tllrt• t• m 11111 hs. ffi .SO: F:lst•"lwn $:I:!Ofl \t•m : Sill murtlhs ~17 !10 Thr· , · ~ · tn1111lh s. fi!l M :\u h.~ c·r1 ptrmt I~~"' ' ''' hwhul~·.~ Snrulm ' 1 ''' 1 "'!<-.~• ·Pt>m·t. • 1 earlier column , fortified ski milk contains more prote111 and it's milk protein so it 's good quality. To give you some facts based on the U.S. Department of Agriculture data, I am sending you the Health Letter number 7-2, Milk Products : Good and Bad. others who want lh1s issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamp ed self-addressed envelope for it. Sen~ your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P,.O. Box 1551, Rad1o City Station, New York, NY 10019. Just to make your da~ com· plete, you might like to know that the American Heart Association 's · most recent position concerning children and diet to prevent heart disease recommends that all 'those children who are found tu have hi gh fat and cholesterol trouble should be put on a correc!tve diet. In their overall report they also see no danger 10 modifymg the d~et for children to hmit the cholesterol and satura(ed fat intake. If you translate those observations to milk , you'll 'find that what the committee is saying is that the relative absence of cholesterol and saturated fat in fortified skim milk is not harmful and for children with a higher risk iactor for developing heart disease, it is reconunended. The committe that drew up the report for the ' American Heart Assoc1atlon pointed out that 80 per cent of U.S. infants are fed on fonnulas that contain very httle cholesterol and a high portion of polyunsaturaed fat as opposed to saturated fat. The committee oilscrved that there had been no long tenn adverse effects from using such a formula . They also observed that ch1' ldren who had low cholesterol levels either through diet or on the basis of inherited characteristics appear to be perllifectly healthy and have pe ectl,f, nohnal development. S 1 11 f rt'f' d k' 0 , ong Ve 0 I Je S 1m milk - for its improved nutri11 ana1 qua litY, name · 1Y 1n· creased calciwn (which certainly is absorbed if needed by the body) and its increasrd good quality proteir. Wl' thout llV~rJoading the ... system·with fat, in particular saturated fat and cho1esterol. , 'i· FLYING THROUGH THE AIR - Ironton's Beth Rist tl2) and Meigs' Kristin Anderson (33) seem to be flying through the air with the greatest of ease 111 this Greg Bailey action shot. Ironton won the SE::OAL contest, 54-45. Tonight's games . percent to 39 percent, but Illi nois outrebound ed the Spartans 52-20. The VIctor y pushed lllino•s' season record to I ~ wh1le MSU dropped to. 9-2. Illinois Coach Lou Henson and M•chtga n State Coach Jud Heathcote wouldn't say who should be No. I in the nation , but noted Heathcote: " I know we're not No . 1." Added the llhni 's Johnson: "We have to play Ohio State. If we can beat Ohio State, we should be No. 1 " Both Illinois and Ohio State lead the conference with 3-0 marks and meet 111 Champaign on Sa turday. Michigan State IS 2-1 in the Btg Ten, along with Iowa. Purdue, Mich1gan, Indiana, Minnesota and Wisconsin are l-2and Northwestern is in the cellar, 0-3. Ohib State guard Kelvm Ransey scored 24 points at Iowa C1ty and center Herb Williams dumped in 16. Will iams grabbed 16 U1 e ha lf and staved off Iowa's second~1alf rallies which tied th e score three times, the last at 61-1>1. Iowa 1 S Honme Lester was held to SIX points m !he fir st half but exploded for 19 in the last stanza to lead all scorers with 25 Guard J erry S1chting)ed a balanced Pw-due attack With 24 points as the Bo ilermakers beat Michigan. Arnette Halbman put the Bo ilermakers ahead for good at 55-52 by making a 3-pomt play that started a strmg of of eight con secutive pomts. M1ke McGee pace d M1ch1gan w1th 19 pomts. Mmnesota ce nt er Kev in McHale got 26 points leading the Gophers over Indiana in Minneapolis . The 6-foot -11 center connected for nine fi eld goals and hit eight st r aight free throws . including four m '8-IOW. Ray Tolbert scored 16 to pace Indiana. Mike Woodson , the Hoo siers' leadmg scor er, f1mshed w1th 13 pomts. rebounds. The Buckeyes led 35-24 at In Madison, Wisconsm's OVERALLSCORtNG NAM ERick Penrod. Nels-York 107 79 IGl 293 IBl Dan Spencer. Eastern Dick James, Ironton 70 68 21 36 Jim Hart , Fed . "iocking Von Taylor . Kyger Creek Herb Epli ng , Belpre BJ 69 52 18 21 20 161 (7) 172 ( 8) Rob Norman , Well st on 53 15 Greg Nelson , So uthwe stern Pau l Sha ff er . Hannan Tra ce WILL PLAY SATURDAY Th e Eastern · Federa l Hocking basketball game at E::astern Saturday night will be played weather permitting Joe Mitchum , athleti c d1rector . announced today . Game time IS 6:30 p.m. The game scheduled for th1s evening between Eastern and North Ga llia has been cance lled TEAMS RANKED OFFENSIVELY TEAM Pis <Gl Avg. Sout hern North Ga lli a no 504 (7) 3.43 ( 5) At hens Miller Belpre Nels. York Wahama 61 3 603 467 532 261 68 6 68.1 67.0 (9l (9l (7l 181 l4 l 66 7 66.5 65.3 708 ( 11) 64 4 559 (91 62.1 Alexander Wa verl y Jackson 555 (9) 432 (7l Well ston 61.7 61.5 Vm ton Counl y 49 1 (8) Warren <; outhwes tern 484 (8) 482 (8) Metgs 541 (9l Trimb le Ironton 595 ( 10) 476 (8) 529 l9l 460 IBl 509 (91 Point P l easant 280 (5 ) Hannan Tra ce 351 ( 7) It d~es everything a Wagon does. . ' nd plenty a Wagon wouldn't dream of doing TEAMS RANKED OFFENSIVELY TEAM Pis (Gl .Avg . Waverl y 396 l9 l 44 0 Po1nt Pleasant 246 (5 1 Iront on 414 (8) Ga lli poi>S 438 IBI 398 .17 I 516 l9l 464 IBl 58 5 58 6 " Federa l Hocki ng 556 l9 l 437 181 Eastern Nor th Ga tli a 312 Il l 446 (7l Belpre Kyger Creek 518 (8l Warr en 533 (8l Well ston 513 l7l 737 (!Ol Trimbl e 673 (9l Me1gs Wahama 301 l4 l Jackson 695 (9l Hannan Trac e SIB (7l 61.8 62 4 62 a 63.7 64.8 66.6 73.3 . 73.7 74 B 75 3 77.2 82.6 •' ',. • • •. SCORING MARGIN MARGIN Waverl y 18 1 Southern 15 1 Nel sonvi ll e· York 11.7 Athens 10.8 Mtll er 7.9 Mtl ler 532 191 59.1 Sou lhwestern 486 181 60.8 ' .• ,. Snow. Sleet. Rain. On the road or off. When the re's a JOb to be done, Cherokee is ready and able to take it on! Th e Cherokee is a far cry from your run-ofthe-mill station wagon. It's got rugged, dependable, full -time 4 -wheel drive , full y synchronized 3-speed transmission, solid state electronic ignition and power front d;sc brakes-all standard. Plus one of the biggest cargo capacities in its class. With all its toughness, there are plenty of luxuries you can add to a Cherokee. Like foam-cushioned bucket seats, sports steering wheel, color-keyed carpeting, chrome bumpers and the unique good lobks of a special 2-ione paint treatment with disti nctive body striping. . Jeep Cherok ee. The .WiJ.9on that ta m ed Jeep Cou ntry . Th er e's one ~a iti ng for you now at Riversrde AMC & Jeep. Stop by to · day! · Jeep wrote the book on 4-wheel drive! ,,· ·" ~ :~ ~· 177 (7) (9) (8) (7) 28 8 65 (4} 25 15 65 (4) 16.3 , 16 3 Southwes tern at Kyge r Creek Ea stern a t North Gal lia ( Non. l ea gu e) Sou thern at M1tl er Clrcl ev 1lle at Wa shmgt or. CH Ravensw oo d at Po 1nt Pl easant Ashland at Port smouth SATURDA Y ISEOALl Well ston at Ironton (makeup game) Non League Waverly at Whee lersbur g Mllt er at Al exander Federal Hocking at Eastern Port smou th at V1nt on Coun ty Hannan Tr ace at Wahama New Boston at Sou thwestern Williamst own at Ravenswood TUESDA Y (TR t-VALLE YI wirmcrs' six . l.au ra Snuth led Me1gs "llh eight points wlule Brya nt led the wumers Wllh mne. 'Jl1e Hescrvcs are nov. Jw3 on the )ea r wtth all three lasses bcmg b) home at one Tu esday ag a1nst M ergs Dodte (hqpman 3 2 8, Kr isl tn Ander son 00 O; Sonw Ash 24 8, T o n1a As h 00 0. Betll Bart r u m 0 1 1; Apr1l Kmg 0 Q.Q, An drea R1ggs 4 8 16 , Tern Wils o n 5 212 l"otals \4 . 17-45 Ironton Je ane 1te Vtm on 102 Lauren Trip l e ll .JOB . Susie F tlt pat :-1ck J 2 B Denise Cla y 1"0 7 Jayna Riggs 6 10 22 . Bc 1t1 R t!>l 6 o 12 . Tota l s 1 1· 11 54. ISVACI Tra ce t Y..O or Eas1crn. Alexander at Belpre Nel son ville. York at Federal Hocki ng V1nt on County at Tnmbt c Hannan western JUS t points Mei gs· nrxt game is at Sou th Non-League Wah a ma at Eastern Miller a t Nor th Gallta Southern at Wat erfor d Point Pleasant at Milt on Don't be a heart breaker Cage Scores Thursday 's College Basketba II Scores By zhe Associated Press East Conn ec licut 63, Bos ton U. 62 . Q1 Fa1r le1gh Dt ck 1n son 66, Stena 53 Hol y Cross 113, A ssumptiOn Some 5utl date-palm shoots ,.,.•ere· recently airlifted from California to Bombay and New Delhi. The shipment, arranged by the Un1ted Nation s De velo pme nt Prog~am, is part of a .project to assist India to re-establish its se lf·suffl clcncy 111 the cult!vallon of date paims Ill Playwnght '11oss Hart died 196). Exercise regularly. ' WE 11£ FIGHTIN~ fOil YOUI1LIH Q lnd St Evan sv ille 97, Ky . Wes l yn 78 Ja ck sonvi ll e St 78, Troy 64 Kentuck y St 78, Car son Newman 61 MISS St 101 , MI SSI SS tppt 92, ski ne 59 Ten nessee 116, Fl onda 73 Tennessee St . 83, Nort h Alabama 73 Tenn . Wes leyan 72, Tenn Temp le 69 Tu sk egee 82. M 1les 76 WE RAVE-THE FARM BOSS® AND IT IS ASTIBL: TEAM -:- ·.,··, 121 160 129 109 wh1 lc Mei gs 52 6 2 ot NE LOu1s 1ana 69, M cNeese 51 64 54.8 t M or ri s 83, ~ Georg e 56.9 MaRober son 72 57.3 S. Carolina Aiken 80, Er· 58.0 473 l9l Nel sonville York Sou lhern Athens Logan .---' 49 2 51 8 Al exa nd er 643 ~ 11) Vmt on County 469 (8 ) ~. SV AC 19.9 61.4 61 0 89 Northeaster n 81. Harva r d 60 .5 60 3 61 Rutg ers 80, . Ge o 60 I Wa shJj)g ton 72 59 5 St . Bona ve ntu re 77, 59 5 Duquesne 76 58 8 Se ton Ha ll 80, Pr ovi dence 57 5 68 • South 56 6 A uburn 84, Georg ia 77 56 0 Georg1a Tech 72. West ern 50 I Carolma 50 <BB IBl Federal Hocki ng • ·• '" 23.0 21.5 20 .4 17 J Dave Burgess. Mill er 64 22 16.7 Greg Nel son . So uthwe stern 5<1 21 16. 1 Claud e Gregory scored 22 Dave L ehma n, Logan 40 29 15.6 SOUTiiEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE , )l<1ints lD leaq the Badgers NAME- TEAM FG FT Dis IG I Avg ._ past Northwestern. D1ck J ames, Ironton . 37 20 94 (5} I 8 ii Th e spee dter Badgers Rob Nor man. Wel lston 40 11 91 (5) 18.2 edged ahead 11-10 w1th etght Dave L ehma n, Loga n 32 26 90 (5) 18.0 40 8 88 (5) 17.6 min utes elapsed and never TedWilliam s, Well ston 36 18 .90 l6l 15.0 tra1led thereafter, leading 39- Joel Gordon, Wa•erl y Dave Evans, Jackson 31 26 • 88 (6) 14.7 :14 at intermiss ion. The Gary Bentley. Athens 32 7 83 (6l 13 B Badgers broke the game open Gr eg Becker, M e1gs - 27 27 81 (6) 133 35 9 79 (6) 13.2 w1th a 12-point spurt in the E d M ar t1n, Ja ckson Dave M athews, Athens 37 3 77 (6) 12.8 second ha lf. The renmnder of the SOUTHERN VALLEY ATHLETIC CONF~ RENCE Saturday schedule has NAME - TEAM FG FT Pts IGl Avg . 32 10 74 (3) 24 7 lnd•ana allowa. Michigan at Dan Spencer, Eastern Jeff GoebeL . East ern 23 20 66 (3) 22 0 Wisconsin , Michigan State at Tay lor , Kyger Creek 21 2 44 (2) 22 0 Pu1·due and Nort hwestern at ght Hill. Southern 22 10 54 l3 l 18.0 Mtnnesn ta . Smi th , North Ga lli a 26 I 53 l3l 17 .7 Ttm McComas, Nort h Gallia 21 1.1 53 IJI 17 .7 Stacy Winston, North Gal lia 15 3 33 121 16.5 Ga llipolis Kyger Creek -, 184 191 159 IBI 124 171 36.6 differ ence wa s m th e nusnber canned just :1 of 6 Meigs had se ven held goa ls t o the 3elpr e at Warr en •/ m ton County at Federal Hock mg · Nel sonv ille York at 1 rt mbl e Avg . wilh 12 markers. The team hit 21 of 56 from the fie ld fur 37 percent a nd also had a good mght at th e chanty stnpe , 1 S1~km g 12 of 18. The Me1gs Heserves lost an ovcrt1mc thrill er, 19·1 7. The made fieven TRI.VALLEY ( Includes games throuah Jan- 6) TEAM FG FT Pts Logan -:. " Waverly at Ath ens Gal lipoli s at Loegan Ir onton at Meigs Jack son at Wellst on SEO cage statistics were outrcbounded, :35-26 Their record is now 5-:::2. Ironton's Riggs wa s joined in doubl e figures by Beth R1st of foul shots, t aken and made. Ironton shot 16 Urnes and (SEOALl <l' Skim milk won by Ironton, 54-15. L,ooking on are the Tigers' Jayna R1ggs Il l l the game's top scorer and Meigs' Sonia Ash I 24 l. avera ge. Andrea Higgs had u fine night for Me1gs as she poured in 16 pomt5 on four field goals a nd eight foul shots. Dod1e Chapman and Sonia Ash ~<~ch had eight pomts. • Mc1 gs d1d well at the foul hnCl, sinkmg an excellent 17 of 2.'~ chanty losses But from the held. the lo cals Jut Just 2U percent of their shots and • RIVERSIDE AMC &JEEP 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD . 446-9800 • ' 'iAWPOUS, lliiO Ir onton Pomt Pleasa nt Nor th Gallia Ga ll ipo li s Alexander Logan Belpre Vmton Co unt y Southwes tern Federal Hockmg Eas tern Warren Kyger Creek Wahama 1Wel t.ston Tr imb le M e1gs Jackson Han nan Tra ce 7.7 6B 62 62 • 5.9 3.0 3.0 2.8 - 39 - 52 5.3 6. 1 7.3 - 10 0 - 11 B - 14 2 - 14 7 - 15 5 - 32 5 LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (A P ) Stacy Diann captured the $600 featured pace mile in the eighth race at Lebanon by a neck Thursday night. The winner returned $4.40, $3 and $2.00. George J . paid $3.40 and $2.80 for a close second and Satin Sheets was th1rd, paying $5.80. The 8-5 double of Woody's Clay and H. J . IIndy paid $YU.IW. The crowd of 1,073 bet $117,962. IT STARTS EASIER. Because of a hotter spark, better carburetion and a flood-free destgn ITS MORE RELIABLE. Because it has longer-wearmg moving parts that won't break down. . IT'S MORE POWERFUL. Because it h a5 the btggest power to we1ght ratio of any popular saw.. ·IT'S QUIETER. . Because 1ts large baffled muffler 1s more than just a tin box. IT COSTS LESS. Because a saw that'll last about twice as long will only cost about half as much. . IT COMES WITH A BONUS. . Over $30 worth of free accessories including a spare cutli,1g chain really make the Farm Boss a Stihl. POMEROY HOME .& AU'i'O 992 -2094 Pomeroy, 0 . 606 E. Main Front End Alignments �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, .Jan. 12, 1979 4- '!'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, .Jan. 12, In7H Sports Transaction s Rio cops third • • COLLEGE VANDERB IL1 BASEBALL BOSTON RED SGX -- Nrtnlcd Wayne Britt on and HOCK EY . LOS ANGEL ES KINGS -- Clark ST. J.0 -2; uavena 1·0·'2 . TOTALS 38-23-99. Halftime score - Rio 35 · Steve Lones all hitting key Steubenville 34. buckets, Rio graduall y pulled away to a 16 point lead, 95-79, with 44 seconds showing on the clock . Mi d-Amer-ican Conference Besides James 22 points, Bv The Associated Ph~ss Mark Swain, held scoreless Con fer ence All Games W L WL the first half, finished the 4 0 9 3 game with 20 points. Bise Ball Stale Toledo 3 0 9 3 added 13, Phelps nine . Ohio U . 2 I 7 3 Purce ll and Lones eight and • Bo w ling Green 2 1 8 4 C Mich igan 1 I 7 5 Royse six. 1 2 4 8 Brad Hall's 26 points paced E. Michigan Miami 1 2 4 9 the Barons. Solomon added 25 W. Mi chi gan 1 2 4 10 and Brian Pruitt 19. Kent State 0 2 5 7 0 4 4 9 Hio Grande hit 38 of 7U field ·N. Ill in ois goa l attcinpts for 54.3 percent. The Redmen were 23 of 30 at. the fou l line for 76.7 SAN DIEGO (AP ) percent. 11i11 had 27 rebounds. 14 ossi&1s, nine by Phelps, J:l Moseo w Dyriamu, one o! the wor ld 's premier socce r •1cab and 16 turnovers. The Barons . had 32 teams, will open it s biennial rebounds and 21 t urnovers. U.S. tour Feb. 21 with an lt was Rio Grande's final exhtbition ma tch against the non-league game of the year . Sa n Diego Sackers, a Saturday, the Redmen will spokesman for the North play Ohio Dominican in a Ameri can Soccer league Mid-Ohio Conference game, team said. Dynamo is an 11-time starting at 2 p.m. in the womcu ·s gym, Capital champion of Russia a~d eig ht Unin; r :-;ity of its current players have Thur~d~ty' s box: been on the Ru$sian Nationa l Team. • STEUB ENVIL LE (851 ~ Th e Suc kers also Hnll 17 ~-?6 ; Solomon 11 3 25; Pruitt ~3 19 ,· Maher 328; Der·ry J 0 6; Ell is I 1 I . TOTAL S 37- 11-85 . RIO G RJINDE t99) Jo mes 13 6 ']'}; Swain 9 2-20; B1sl' 6 1 l8i Phelps J-3 -9; PurCf>ll ,1 0 6; Lones 2-4-8 ; .. R uysc- /2- 6 ; West 2- l -5; Dor sey 0 2-2; Niday 0-2-2; announced t h"f! si gning 'l11ursday o! rree agent Jose · Neto, a 24 -year-<>ld centerforward whose 74 goals over the last !our seasons make hun one' of the highest scorers in the American Soccer League. LOUI S Thursday Night Reca ll ed Nei l Labat l e, defense man ,' and T ony Currie, right w ing , t fom Salt ~k e City of th e Central Hockey League . Sent ' Bruce · Affleck, de f enseman, Bob Hess , de1ensem an. and Btl an Sp1orts -W orld E. IHiriois 67 , Youngs town . Other Games Ri o Gr~nde 99, Steubenville St. 57. VELVET ••EPIEPAIED " "" Bruce will be named new Ohio grid coach ... 4 Piece Group From Lancaster, Ohio BIMD FEEDER . ., 5 lb. bag PURINA WILD BIRD FOOD Free With Purchase of Feeder ,. 10-2 Clloose ontt soan/ Feed Purinal " TO-NIGHT & SATURDAY We stodr many sizes and slyles MODERN " ., THE MEIGS INN SUPPLY SftW.MiitiSt. ORGANIZE OFFICE SUPPLIES WINTER COM£5 ' MOB!IE, Ala. \AP I - Nolan of the New Orleans .up as running back, and tackles Keitll Dorney of Penn Alabama and David William Andrews of Auburn State and Jack Matia of Simmons of North Carolina , Practice sessions for tbe 30th SainL•. · annual Senior Bowl football ' Drake, guards Greg Roberts cornerbacks Vaughn Lusby In the glamour positions, at fullback. . game have begun to resemble . tlle starting call went ID .. Behind them are Steve of Oklahoma and Eric of Arkansas and Ricky a mini-convention of pro quarterback Steve Oils of Atkins of Maryland and Tony Cunningham of Penn State scoots and coaches. and center Chuck Correal of Stanford for the N orlh and a Nathan of Alabama. Ry Will Grimsley Starting in uie North back· Perm State . The college seniors taking homestale star, Jeff Rutledge AP Correspondent field will be Kenny King of The starting North defense part in the North-South of Alabama, for the South. contest on Saturday will have Backing them up at Oklahoma at running back will be linemen Steve NEW. YORK (AP)-_ If he hadn't s~nt his wayward youth In wait awhile before those . quarterback will be Ed Smith . and Bob To~rey of Penn State Hamilton of Missouri, Fred hanging aro\Uld the city park courtS, Eddie Dibb.s might well pro officlals ·c ast their votes of Michigan State fll' the at fullback . Other North Smerlas of Boston College, WITH have wound up jerking sodas at tlle corner drug store or o~r­ in tlle 1979 draft. But some North and Steve Fuller of I'Wlners are Earl Gani of Mark Gastineau of East ating 8 ear wash . jumped ahead in the Clemson for the Soutll. Missouri and. James Central Oklahoma and Ruben Or, as he himself once quipped to an Italian reporter in campaign Thursday. Vaughan of Colorado, There were four highly Mayberry of Colorado. Rome, "Except for tennis, I probably would have been a bag They ·were named to the tnuted rUMers seeklnK the The rest of the North linebackers Gordy Ceresino boy in the A&P supennarket." Senior Bowl starting lineups two ball:carryinB positions In . starting offensive lineUp is: of Stanford, Daryl Hunt of Sometime this weekend at Madison Square Garde!!, the by North · Coach Walt the South's starting Tight end Kellen Winslow of Oklahoma and Larry MiUer sponsor of the Grand Prix Masters Tournament wUl present Michaels of .the New York backfield. The call went In Missouri, flankers Robert of Brigham Young, cor." Eddie with a check for $300,000 - just like that. It's a.modest Jets and South Coach Dick · ChP•Ies Alexander of Gaines of Washington and nerbacks Nesl)y Glasgow of tip for his allegiance tn the Colgate circuit during the past and Tim IAluisiana State, who will line Gordon Jones of Pittsburgh, Washington year . Lavender of Southern · Eddie will stuff it in his pocket and go about his business of California and safeties Jeff trying to pick up an added UOO,OOO first prize in the windup Delaney of Pittsblrrgh and Masters, altllough he must stand in line behind Jimmy Carter Hartwig of Soutllerp Connors and yo\Ulg John McEnroe. California. "How much prize money have you made altogether during Filling out the South tlle past year.?'' somebody asked him after he had won one of starting offense are tight end his Garden matches. . Ronnie Lee of Baylor, "Oh, 1don't know," Eddie replied, shrugging his shoulders. flankers Jerry Butler of 1 "Half a million, I guess. Maybe more;" Clemson and Ernest Gray of He hadn't counted lately. Memphis State, tackles Kent This little scenario is a microcosm of tlle mad, orbiting world; By GEORGE STRODE to make. He said the only Hayes as a Maryland ali- Hill of Georgia Tech and of tournament tennis - money cascading like a waterfall, AP Sports Writer school he'd leave Iowa State state halfback, but an injury Cody Risien of Texas A&M, players getting rich ahnost in spite of thei!Uielves and the old COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) for was Ohio State," White cut short Bruce's college guards Mike Burrow of _game on the verge of fouridering on its own success. Ohio State called a news con- · quoted Bruce as saying. Auburn and Randy BUtler of playing career. · EdWard George Dibbs is a bandy-legged little court scram- ference tnday In anno\Ulce Southern Mississippi and "He's a super coach, a He's a 1953 Ohio State bler 5-feet-7, 160 pounds - Brooklyn-born, Miami-educated Earle Bruce will become the center Robert Shaw of and world-seasoned. Mention his name ala cocktail party and Buckeyes' 20th football heckuva man," Wbite said of graduate and served as an Tennessee. SEE US: you probably would get a blank stare and a query : "Eddie coach, following in the Bruce. "He really cares assistant coach under Hayes The starting South defense from 1966 through 1971. about the athletes. Getting Who? What's he do?" footsteps of tlle legendary near the kids is the most ~ Before that, Bruce was a will be linemen Jesse Baker Eddie Dibbs is not exactly a household name. You don 'I see Woody Hayes . success at tllree Ohio high of Jacksonville State, Willie important thing to him." it in the black headlines oilt(lf sports pages. You don't see him An Ohio State spokesman, The Cumberland , Md., . schools, Salem, Sandusky Jones of Florida State, Marty on the TV tube when the big eye i.s zeroing in on the center who asked not to be native was recruited bv and famed· Massillon. He Lyons of Alabama and Dort court at Wimbledon or the U.S. Open. identified, said Bruce, 47, produced a 211-9 record at Smith of Miami , Fla., 99 Mill St . Eddie has never won a major championship. A gutsy little Iowa State's mentor f<ir six Salem, 34-.'!-3 at Sandusky and linebackers Jon Brooks of guy with a two-fisted backlhand and ability tn rally an day, he years, would be introduced at Clemson, Barry Krauss of 20..().0 at Massillon . wins a few tnur events but he is a perennial semifinalist. He a 2 p.m. EST confer~nce. Bruce's first venture intn collected the Grand Prix bqnus check because Jimmy Connors The Ohio Slate official said ~ead college coaching was a and Bjorn Borg defaulted on It while he chose to hang in tllere Bruce's r:esignation at Iowa ltl-2-0 performance at the and plod it out week after week. State, annoWiced Thursday University 'of Tampa, It's hard to imagine a relatively obscure little guy like Dibbs by tllat school's president, including a Tangerine Bowl earning $500,000 while golf's Jack Nicklaus settled for half as Robert Parks, was a stepping victnry over Kent State in much - $256,672 - while being voted Sports Illustrated's stone toward his new job. Nationa l Basketball 1972. Sportsman of the Year. Association Bruce, because of a state Then he lifted Iowa State to .. At A Glance Yet the Eddie Dibbses, Wojtek Fibaks, Jose Higuereses, law, can only be hired for one football respectability By The Associated Press Harold Solomons ani Tim Gullicksons -sharing in the Grand year as a state university emPltOVIDES Eastern Conference starting in 1973. His last tllree Prix' $11 million circuit and $2 million bonus pool -should be ployee..·His salary will be beTHE TRAINING YOU NEED Atlantic Division teams went 8-3 and the last concerned lest others deprive tllem of the mother lode. W. L. Pel. GB tween $35,000 and $45,000, FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD two played -in tlle Peach Bowl 27 13 .675 If Connors, Borg, Vilas, Gerulaitis and McEnroe carry out plu.s an in-season weekly Wash . and Hall of Fame Bowl. The 2.d 13 .649 lli2 their threat to break from the tour, the whole tournament television show and other Phil a . Months New Jersey 19 19 .500 7 Cyclones were 36-32-0 under structure faces collapse. 'benefits. · New York 20 22 .476 8 Not Years Prepare You Bruce. ' 13 25 .342 13 Hugh Hindman, the Buck- Boston To E•rnl Bruce's 1976 Iowa State Central Division eyes' athletic director, San Antonio 26 16 .619 team finished second in the neitller cohfirmed nor denied Houston r--~-------~--------------1 22 17 .554 21/ 2 1· ' . I the nation in total offense and the selection of Bruce. Both Allanta 21 21 .500 5 I · Leiters of opinion are welcomed, Tbey should be l~ss 1 season he was named same 1 17 22 .436 7 h as assistants on the Cleveland For Day I tban 300 words loog 1or subject tO reduction by the editor) 1 served The Associated Press' Big Oetroi'f ~ 13 28 .317" 12 1/-;, Hayes' staffs for four 1 Evening Claue• I aad must be slgued with the signee's address. Names may 1 same Eight Conference Coach of New Orteans 13 30 .302 13 : , Western Conference I be withheld upon pubU.,ation. However, 011 request, 1 seasons from 1966 through the Year. · Midwest Division I ·oames wUI be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, 1 1969. CALLI (614) 446-4367 Kans . Ci ty 24 16 .600 Iowa State University I ,addressing Issues, not personalities. I 1 Denver 21 20 .512 J / 2 NOW ENROLLING II assistant coaches and players Chicag o 17 24 .415 7112 World Hocker also confirmed Bruce · was Milw . 18 17 .400 8'12 Associa1ion FOR NEW TERM ' leaving the Cyclon·e s to Indiana 15 26 .366 9112 wltptsgfga Patific Division Quebec 20 13 4 44 141 123 return to Ohio tn succeed his f end 11 month• ClrMr Protrams and 11 Sea llle 26 14 .650 New Eng . 19 10 6 44 155 124 m011ths •uociol.. Oogrn In Spoclollred former boss. II •. • e • II Before Hayes was fired for Los Ang . 26 16 .619 Winnipeg 16 13 5 37 143 124 Buslnen Progra ma. Phoenix 26 17 .605 l h Cinclnnali 16 20 4 36 140 147 hitting a Clemson player in Golden sr. 22 20 .524 5 Edmonton 17 16 0 34 127 118 Jr . A~counltr ~ .Busin~ss Admlnislralion 19 19 .500 6 the Gator Bowl Dec. 29, Porlland Birmingham General Office 20 24 .455 B Executive secretary . ' 15 18 3 33 132 138 Hayes directed the Buckeyes San Diego Thursday's Games 'x-lnd. 5 18 2 12 78 130 Secretary In two national titles, 13 Big Oet roll 104, Porlland 101 x -s uspended operations San Antoni o 140, San Diego January 8, 1979 Ten championships or coThursday's Games championships, 11 bowl trips 111 No games scheduled Dear Mr. Edltnr : ALLIPOLIS Kansas City 94, Golden Today's Games ., This Jetter is intended for the parents of the Soutllern and a record of 205-61-10 in 28 Slale 89 Quebec at Cincinnati . BUSINESS basketball team. I have heard that the parents told Coach seasons. Seallle 1119, Phoenix 106 Winnipeg at Bh'mlngham PHONE _ __.ZIP-----1 1 Wayne Stanley, a current Today's Games Wolfe not In yell at the boys during tlle game. I think you Saturday S Games COLLEGE Portland at Boston Edmonton at New England should have directed your complaint more toward some of the Iowa State assistant, said Los Angeles at New Jersey Winnipeg at Birmingham asked Jim Williams, Bruce fans because what they yell is a lot wors~ than what Coach Atlanta at Chicago Sunday's Games Wolfe says. After attending tlle Southern- Eastern baUgame I Steve Szabo and himself In Philadelphia at New Winnipeg al New England ho~ you realize what an effect this had on yoiU' team. I saw a join the new Ohio State staff Orleans Birmihgham at Cincinnati Golden Slale at Milwaukee Edmonton at Quebec very upset and disoriented team which was not the same one during a meeting Thursday. Stanley fold the Cedar" Cleveland at Houston I've been following all year.l'm not trying to make excuses for New York at Denver Southern losing tlle game because Eastern played the best Rapids (Iowa) Gazette that SalurdaV'S Games Sen Diego at Atlanta game and deserved to win. The main point is who benefited Bruce would not have left Golden State at Detroit • HOUSE TRAILER from the complaints; certainly not the l)oys and really they are Iowa State if he did not have Cleveland at San Antonio tJie ones that winning means the most· ln . Every since Coach tlle right In hire all of liis New Orleans at Hou.ston OWNER'S Wolfe has been at Southern we've had a good basketball team assistants at Ohio <State. Indiana at Phoenix Rick White, a Cyclone Sunday's Games and no one has interfered wltll his coaching, so why now? The Houston at Atlanta TAX PAYMENT CHARGE boys don't seem to mind the yelling and shouldn'i mistakes be senior starting defensive end, New Jersey at Boston tnld The Associated Press corrected when tlley are made and not next week in practice New York et kansas City when tlley can hardly remember what they did wrong. Anyone that Bruce informed the Revised Code Sections 4503 .06 and 4503.061 as amended by ChiCago at Milwaukee Portland ·at Philadelphia who attended the Miller game saw what good ball these boys squad he was leaving at a . Sub. H.B. No . 330 and Eflective Augusl 26, 1969 Indiana at Denver are capable of playing and when they don 't produce you expect training table Wednesday Los Angeles al Sealtle . the coach to sit quietly on tlle bench. Now is this really what night. San Diego at Washingt on "He told us it was the hard· J'I>U want from your coach? I think we should let Coach Wolfe (<'Hinry Aud :t ;,r by tr u ltip lyi ., 9 11"-!l' a• re- n c bl., vcl 11e of t he houu lr odrr b y Ike _1111..- rot e of COMPUTED AND do the coaching as he has done a su~r job and I know everyone est decision he will ever have rl- 11! r-a_. '"9 di~ r r i rt '" wt-.•< h tht hou'e : roilr r 1-tos rU •ilul H •P """'"H.Ir'l' to a 11 536 .00 per ASSESSED 8 '!'wants a winning team. year ~ 0 ..,.,v~r if t~r mi .,: mum to• of th orlf-1!1! doll or1 ;, appl icable to o h o•U f !rgi ler not "Also some of the people at the ballgames could care less l ocnr~d i·n rhi, dnll! o" thr fin! dt•y .,.f hw ~ory thp IOl it de te rmined hv rmJII iply " '9 tl--rl'l! what is going on. They never clap their hands or even stand up LET~ d o llu r ' by 1h" numb!' . l•f full •n ~r l h\ rtmo inin g ;-J rh e follo.,·ino lki;ty- rrr 11 of Decemb- er when the school's fight song is being played. These boys rommoen ro n •J .,.,,h th n dnt,. o l ocqui•i•ion m tn: ro n ro:> tnlo tf.:, 1 ! 0'~ deserve some entllusiasm from their home crowd. Whenever tlleY play a good series of ban how about getting off YQ\1' ~hil1ds and showing them you're Wiih them . If you just come Co~t"lly T rc:,uur'!rs Off, ~ t Court H ouH PAYABLE ATto th'e ballgame tn sit then stay home and listen to the game on tlje radio and let som~ne else who will cheer the team on have · ynur seat. Come on, Southern fans, you've got a good ball team ~ When 1 ho"11st tr.ai lu hu 1 situs in this st1te , .n provided in tl'li1 11ction , on the ht TAX DUE l!l'td coach so let's all get behind tbem and just see how far they d.a.- of Jt-;.. utry the fwll •mount of the pro ••t• tu is due .an d P~'r.able on or ,befOre SCRAMBLED EGGS, · Cl)n go. - NAME WITHHELD UPON REQUEST, AND PAYABLEthe lht d.ay of hn11•rr . . ·' Mid -Continent Akro n 86, W. Illi nois 8.4 85 Sanford of Soutll Carolina and safeties Doo Bessillieu of Georgia Tech and Jeff Nixon of Richmond. Punting and plat'€-kicking for the Soutll will be Russell Erxleben of Texas. For the Nortll it will be Uwe von Schumann of Oklahoma. Practices resemble··m -ini-convention Today's .• INN .PLACE Conference Big Ten Ohio St . 71, Iowa 67 BLUE S- '• ' ' APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE Ohio College Basketba II By The Associated Press Recalled Charlie Simmer. lefl wing, fr om Spring fi eld o.t American Hoc key the League. wzn zn a row Swiiin, D,m Purcell. Greg Jamca;, Vince Phelps and An . n1 vncpd the 1. rcsiqnali on Of Larry ScmilloU , he ad J:>asebatl cnt=~ch. Paul lava res scou ts. • Greg James tossed in 22 points and picked off nine rebo\Ulds to pace Coach Art Lanham's Rio Gra nd e College Redrr)en to . a 99-l!S non-conference basketball victory over visiting Steubenville at Lyne Center Thursday evening. The triumph, third in a row for the Redmen, left Rio Grande with a 6-10 season record . The Barons of Coach John Klomas dropped to 1-!l on the season. It was sweet revenge for the Redmen . Last year. Rio Grand.e dropped a 30-point decision to Steubenville. Thursday's conte•1 looked like it might be ·another Baron rout as the visitors jwnpcd off to a 12-2 lead during the first five minutes of play. However , Vjnce Phelps and Dale Royse came off the bench to spark the Rio Grande offense. Rio kept chipping away at the Barons' lead and finally caught the visitors just b efor~ intermission to take a 35-34 halftime lead. Behind James and Royse, the i{edrncn scored the fi rst .six poirlts of the second twlf arrJ never looked back. Hio increased its lead to nine points before the Barons rut it back to two, 67-65, on a short jum'per by Dwi ght Solomon with 6:20 remaining in the game. Wi th Dan Bise , Mark Ogdvtc , h·r:w.Md , tc ~illl LcJI( e City By The Associa ted Press American League ( Phone 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIO ' T"• Sto111 With "AlliiNDS OFSTUFF' For Pets-StablesLarge & Small Animals MIDDLEPORT BOOK _STORE ------------,. l Pro . ! !Standings 1. 992-3629 Pomeroy~ Ohio Lawns- Gardens. I Offer Good 1hru January .. " ' I I ·•' ' '· • I ' ! s~~t41tfft- I ·I ! FORD T-BIRD 1978 FORD LTD '7395 976 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON .. {J 1974 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ·$2495 · '4695 ' I G I Southern fan backs coach DEALS! INQUIRE NOW: or GET TOGETHER OVER • 1976 FORD TORINO 1978 FORD T-BIRD.· '6795 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1976 fiREBIRD FORMUlA '4795 ' '3595 1977 fORD F-100 EXPLORER--~-'·4095 1977 FORD F-100_ '4595 1976 FORD i-'·250 '2895 1975.FORD CURRIER ~2,95 1977 FORD F-100 '4.195 1976 RD F-100 EXPLORER' 5 ·~·· • :...· STANDINGS ' .. ·1977 CHEVY C-2'0_ _ _ _ _---= 'A595 1977 CHEVY '4195 1975 FORD CURRIER'3295 1973 CHEVY C-10 _ _ _ _ _ _•2495 __ 1976 FORD RANCHERO'---~-'4495 De lroil 3, Ph iladelphia 3 Buffalo 6, Washington 2 Pro Hocby •• ,~ AI A Glante ;: By The Associated Press ' National Hotkey League Campbell Conferente Vancouver 4, St. Louis 3 Today's Games Cplorado at Washington New York Islanders Atlanta · Saturday's Games Los Angeles at Detroit Patrick Division wltptsgfga N. Y. Islanders 27 5. 8 62 194 107 Ill. Y. Rangers ·' 24 13 4 52 173 136 !l'hlla. 22 14 7 51 ·143 125 ' Allanra 22 16 4 48 170 149 . Chicago 15 17 Vancouver 16 24 Colorado 9 27 St . Louis 8 30 Adams .P,Yi.s!p~ Boston 28 6 7 63 181 Buflalo 17 14 10 44 1~ '!Toronlo : 17 19 7 41 138 Minn . 14 21 5 33 124 MNorris DivisiOn Monlreal · 28 9 5 61 168 Los Ang . Pitts. J:)elro it lilash . 1 17 19 16 17 B 22 10 25 6 40 8 40 13 29 7 27 149 145 129 129 Thursday's Games "Boston 6, Minnesota 4 •I• New 127 m ·· 140 143 · York P'ni lildelphla- Islanders . per person sro·· children under 12 and Vancouver at St. Louis Sunday's Games · Vancouver at Washington New York Rangers at Wales Conferenu (o/l e(h. J On DELINQUENT ·· . - NEW HRS: .. ~- h r C o unt~ T t c .nurt:r . in Jdd1ti or- lo any ot.,c r rcrricdy o r o~ id~d by l.1w tor th t·. c.o tl a t1 on o t - ~.,~c~ and pcn.Jities ( hJ il c rHOI((' co l! cc t1 0n o t StJC ., t.ut' s .1n d 1, cr1 .:d t in b'r' cr1·it .H rio n in ,,·c "~01C of s ~o~ch hCJSIHCr .1~J i nsl the owner l o r ·thr rcco~tcry of th ~ unpa id t .ncs RESPONSIBJLITY OF HOUSE TRAILER OWNER- it 0 ...,,..,, of house ,,., ,,.,, h11 wi rtg 1 1ihn in th1 St1te of Ohio 1nd subject ·' to the I\ p r ~·•• dtd 1bewt MUSf reg i,ter 1w'h U1iler wtth the County Aud ito r on or ftti Or to the d.1tt tt>e "" is due .an,d p1yabl• . ~ .A '• • N e penon ...,ho ;, the owner "· of 1 ho111• tr11i liu • nd w ho is r1quired to regi1t1r • hou\1 t•1iler ,na H '1il lo di,pl•y on the fr ont of w,h tr •il•r the certific•te or " Deul " .$1ued by •ht County Treuuru . -- OPERATOR OF A HOUSl TRAILER COURT - e~ e ry .:. per~f ;r ,~ .t.l h o uu: t r~ :l tr c:ourt or p~rk or_evtry owner of proptrty "used suc:h purpos-: wktn the re is no opr.r.ator $ha ll ~eep a rtl iste:r of all house fllt t r.ailtr ~ Which m.1kc "use: of th~ court, p ,H k . or propert~ . Pomeroy, 0. lOOMain Sl. Jo the tox du e a.,J owi ng . .' RIVERFRONT DINER T or Onlo at Chicago t~dd i tio n I EAT AND ENJOY at 105 Airfreight agents, trurlnly 148 143 based' in Britain, say tbe air156 freighting of.books to export 191 markets is becoming a rnalor .Industry. senior citizens . If the p a.ymi. nt of tlu to ll is not mcdr. Os pro Vide d ah o,..: o pcnO~It y of five dollars '" t ~ n percent o f Ut f' tou~ s due , whic:t>cver i' ;reo tc-r , sl'lo11 be ln'IPO'cd o t'ld TAXES - $1J50 £- Chicago at Minnesota Allanla . Los Angeles al Boston Pilfsburgh at Buffalo PENALTY-- at Colorado at Toronto 8 38 126 144 3 35 134 167 6 24 120 174 6 22 126 202' Whtn 1 how11 tt•iltr .acqu ires 1 1itu1 in th i• 1 111e u prowid11id in thi1 tectio" , .1fter tht flrst d•y of J.anu.ary •nd en or prier to the l'•' d•) of Deumber ,. t~e full •mount of the pro nh ttx i• due tnd ptytble immtdie te ly wpon the ••PHi lion of . 1 lO d 1 y period commtncing with _ the d•t• the silut it uqwirerl . 11 A.M. to3 P.M. ONLY Boston al Plllsburgh Buffalo at Monlreal Smythe Division ,, See Our. Sales Sta ff Bobby Roush -Sob. Crosswhl(e · Bill (Ole} Hoss -HOT. CAKES, HOME FRIES, CHOICE OF ' BACON, HAM OR SAUSAGE, JUICE AND COFFEE '. .ii' ' SHARP USED TRUCI<S ., Mon .· Thurs . 6 a.m .· ll p .m . F ' I;· Sai. 6 a .m. · 1 a.m. Su.nday 11 a.m. ·8 p.m. HOWARD E. FRANK COUNTY AUDITOR MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO .r •. ., .. 1I I 'I I I �6- ) The Daily Sentmel, Muldlcport -Pt>rTil'"'', 0 . F'11d.o) , .Ian 12, I ~7~ do , trymg to cook up stones, Today's topic: Brother Billy By WILLIAM E. SCHULZ Associated Press Wrih·r l:il ate ATLANTA (AP ) - Btlly Ca rter, a beer-g uzzltng gasoline dealer who 's made a habit of makmg people boil since hl."> brother became prestdent, 1s m hot wa ter agam This time he's upset Jews and a n~twnal Republi can Party leader with antt-SemJit c purportedly remarks made durm g a \'ISJI by members of .a Ltbyan delegatiOn, who are m t he Uruted States as his guest No one seems Immune from brother Btlly's wit His targets ha ve mcluded the Carter family, the Whtte House staff and even hunself He called his cousin, Hugh Carter, " a self-made son-<Jf· ab1tch" after the Georgia Seed senator wrote aOOut lhe f"nul) . and sugge;ted Hugh belonged m a mental hospttal Apparen tly his current troubles do oot mark the ftrst tune Billy 's devtl-may-care blend of humor and folk cor tHnl•ntary has de.sc€nded mt n the -mmefwld of antJSrnttltc comment. 1\t et Urlnquet In Georg1a, he ~;nd lw tho ught Atlant a Bt ol \ OS plt<ile t Pin! Nwkt o, ti n.: guest of hon or , was a 'i<•stardtzed Jew " He also r. olled hun "a Polack ·· Ht lly bur st onto the nattonal '1agc when he left the fa mily pe.onut bul!i{ess to help brother Jm1my m his 1976 presulent1al campaign. "Th ere were about 100 reporters 111 Pla111s, sttltn g down the• e wtth nothmg to ~nd Millina HEADQUARTERS Seeds· Bird Seeds- Oyster Shells and Grit Fertilizers - Lime - Cement & Mortar- Stock Salt - Water Softener - Remedies - Salt L1tters · Vaccine - Roofing - Paints - Red Bran d Fencing - Bale r a nd Binder Twine Sprays · Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mu lber ry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy and that's how it got started," he satd last fall wh1le filmmg a televis10n movte tn Califorma After the election and an unsuc'Cessful campaign for ma yor of Plains, {he president's home town, Billy went on the road as a pcofesstonal entertamer, reportedly commandmg $5,000 or more for appearances. " I thmk that most of the things I do tend ro offset the unage he (the president) has - you know, his posltton, the rebgwn . r think it gives r.~eople the 1dea that we're JUSt a regular family like everyone else. Besides, there's a black sheep m every fam1ly," he satd. Hts antlcs somehmes mtght seem to more appropriate for a court Jester than a member of Amertca 's f1rst fam1ly Billy judged the third annual World Bellyf lop and Can nonball D1vin g ChampiOnships in British Columbia, where he JUmped, fully clothed, tnto a swunmmg pool - a rose m hts teeth and a beer m hts ha nd. The beer can IS hts trademark , and a LoUisville, Ky , brewery named a new beer for Billy It was, the label smd, " Brewed especially lor and With the approval of one of America's all-time great beer drmkers, B1lly Carter." But •t was a commercial flop Last September, Bt lly VIsited Libya, where terr orists who killed lftembers of Israel"s 1972 . Olymptc team had been welcomed as heroes. When he served as host for the Lt byans on a return vtstt thts week , he called them "the best friends I've had m my life " At a Georgia press conference, Btlly was quoted as saying, in urging fmndlier U.S relattons with Ltbya, that " th ere's a hell of a lot more ArGtbians than Jews." It was the fmal straw for the Atlanta Journal "The Joke ts Over," the newspaper said "Billy Earter isn't funny any more In fact, he 's not even just embarrassmg any more. He's getting downnght dangerous," the Journal said in its lead editorial on Wednesday. Jewtsh groups condemned Ch~H rman B11l Brock sa1d R•lly IS b1goted and urged President <;.mer ~~ disavow the statements. "Mr. Brock is trymg to run for prestdent and I think he's full of ..." Billy said ot a news conference Thursday. He said hls comments were " not intended to be antt-Semitic " lromcally, one of the first to respond from the Wh1te House was press secretary Jody'Powell, who Billy said in a recent Penthouse magazine interview "would be better RIO GRANDE ..:_ The four Polly Cramer part seminar entitled I grate thiHfrozen ball "Current Issues on Death and What work:s on <Tnst nf <Iough over the top of the Dying" Cilntinues with Part II grout? I nut to make a top CrtL,t. Thts. Monday, Jan. !5. Held from 7-9 p.m. in Anduugh can also be slivered niversary Hall on the campus · fJF.AR POLLY -- My with a sharp parmg knife. of Rio Grande College and Point<•r 1s for those ladies Thts makes a mce-looking pie Community College, the who are troubled by the rub- after tt '" baked to a mce semmar is a series of inbt•r hackmg eommg off thetr hrnwn -HILDA DF.AR POLLY and all you formal discussions dealiii'g· rugs. Never wash such rugs with ·varlous aspects of death wtth detergent but always usc wnnderfftl people who have and dying. Part II will center soap and always use cold sent in so many hints over the on euthansia (mercy killing) water rPolly's Note - Also vcars - ThoHe olus who w1sh and the methods of assisting when drymg the rngs out of io help cut the htgh cost of liv- terminally ill patients and doors put them in the shade ing Hhould turn each ga rment their famllles. and the heat of the sun works instde out before laundering Dr Dan Whiteley and it. Thts helps the fadin g prothe same as the hot water ) Registered Nurse Betsy I would like to know if any blem and also cuts down on reatlers have aiscovered the hnt t~at some things ;~)..~ ~~e H~~e~s~~~~~l anythmg thai works better gather. -1\!YRTI.E" DF.AR PoLLY - Our a1r Whiteley, a general and lhan cleanser and a scrub <·nndtlloners are 10 U\e upper thorastlc and vascular brush on llle grout. - C.S. surgeon, jomed the Holzer DF:AR READERS - How walls and to keep a draft from ' staff U1 1973. He received his a buut thiS • I feel sur~ some of cmn10g 10 during the winter degree from the State you wtll be commg up with a my husband covers them Umversity of New York at wtlh white plastJe garbage new Idea for C S -POLLY Syracuse and did his DEAR POLLY - We put bags that he fastens all residency at the University of tndoor-outdoor carpet in the around with masking tape . Cincinnati. kt!rht•n of our mobile home They look fine since our walls Simpson Is a graduate of find had some left over so I are whtte. Maybe others cut it to line my cabinets and would hke to save fuel this drawers and they are easil y way. -MRS. C.G.W. Polly w1ll send you one of Hospital School of Nursing. cleaned with the vacuum. her stgned thank -yo u MARIAN DEAR POLLY - After the newspaper coupon cltppers tf bottom crusts for fruit p1es she uses your favorite The four part seminar IS are tn place m the pans I roll Pointer, Peeve or Problem in free of charge to the public the leftover crust scraps into her eolumn Write POLLY'S and each session 15 open to a hall and freeze tl When the POINTERS in care of this new participants pit•s :.~rl' rearlv for the top newspaper. The January 8 Part 1, attended by 20 persons, was a off runmng a fann." Satd Powell : " Billy is a priCitizen. He doesn't make foreign policy for the Uruted States, nor 1s he, as far as I know , an offictal or unofftctal adviser !JJ the prestdent m Lhat regard." And Powell added : "As far as any remarks that mil!ht be anti-sem1t1c. It is clear that ' <loesn 't represent the president's view." "Ain't no way I could drink as much as they say I do ," Btlly satd once. "Maybe some days I do smoke SIX packs of ctgarettes. Some days maybe I drmk 20 to 25 beers - but not every day." "I've run a business for the last seven yea rs th at grosses about$10 million a year," he said. " I'm a damn good businessman." Ruth Staple!JJn, the pr esident's and Billy's sister. said m a book that Billy's public hfe nearly wrecked his marnage . She said her co ntrov ers t a l brother believes he has "created a monster" with h1s beerdrmkmg, redneck una ge. "He created an unage that Mr and MrH Harnttl Whitwould keep hts heart l<'ktntl ant! son. Shawn . anonymous," she satd "The PmnProy, entcrtaim~rl hl•r result was a public image farmiy ChriHtrnas afternoon. which B1lly soon found he was Then· wus <m cxt•hange of going to have !JJ hve with for a girtH with pie, cakt•, l'hipH. while." Koo!-Aul and ice <-ream belli~ vat~ general discussion. A film, ''The Final Proud Days of Elsie Wooster," was shown and an attitude questionnaire and MrH .Jam<•s F'arlt•y ant! was distributed. suns, Rwk y, .Jami e, Dou~ and • Representatives of dif.Jm•v of Marietta: Mr and fering faiths will lea[! a Mrs. JPrrv Colmt•r and Htms, discussion on the religious Tirruny aiul Rilly, daughter, aspects of death and dying in Shari, and ht•r daughter, the January 22 third session. Amber, Mtke Hmdy·and Roy Part IV will feature a morF.hhn. Si.' I"Vl'd. ttcian discussing the care of a Wtlluim Stephenson was body so that death can truly Attl•nding Wl'rt;> Mr1" . unable to attend due to Illness Mftfnll' ~tephenson ami sons, .Turumc and Randy, Mr and hut m the evemng htH step Mrs Davrd Jnhnsnn and Mr. chtldren vt slted him and pn•sented gtfts Ten years &eo : Hundreds of demonstrators smashed police lines in .London In an effort !JJ storm diplomatic mtssions of Rhodesia and South Africa. Convention of jehovah 's Witnesses concluded Jehovah's Witnesses in the Middleport area resume their regularl y scheduled scheduled activities this week after attending an assembly at the Huntington Civic Center. There were 1,169 in attendance Sunday afternoon to hear Mr. Paul Allen, Dtstrict Supervisor from Brooklyn, N.Y., speak on the subject, " Meeting the Test of Christian Loyalty." Allen pomted out the need In 1966, President Lyndon Johnson satd in his State of the Union message that the United States would stay m South VIetnam until J communist aggresslon In that · countxy was halted. Gibson REFRIGERAlOR In 1971, the head of the militant Jewislt I>efense League, Rabbi Meir Kahane, was arrested in New York. GIBSON Pomny Flonr SALE "". , SALE PRICE I. ,PI .---...11. w. COMPTON, O.D. OPTOMETRIST II1 to OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 12,2 to 5 (CL.OSE AT NOON ON THURS. ! - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. ·, ~ .~ ~ ~ !t ;!! ~ r, .li% ill, ;: '1 No other love ;, 1s like yours. '."'cl No other d1amond i, th ~ 1s J"k 1 1,, · e ~ IS . . . ;; ,, m Engagement Dimrwnd I; • I ~ lhe magoc of your love, your life together reflected on the per- , fect10n of the stunmng d~amond ~ ' sol 1ta1re Here IS classtc beauty W ~J ~~ :~~~ ~!J.":,;r' 1~::;:n"~:O~~;,~:~. ~· and every day •n between we I· thmk you'll apprectate our alford- k 11 able value and quality. toe ! ·:. Solitaire Ring ~ , .;: :-: Sli:Ril ·· N . :; · t ·:·· fREE I @ ··:; ; ~ Matching Wedding ' ,; Band thru January. •· ~ I I CANors I .1: aASS1CS ~ I!' ~; INGDS FURN. & JEWElRY ~·; ~ "Two in one Store" , 106 N. 2nd Ave ./ t ' . Middleport, ' Ohio ""'"~ Brent Wilham Hanson, year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson, was honored wtlh a birthday patty recently at hts home. A Mtckey Mouse theme was ca rrt ed out m the cake decoratiOn Games were played wtlh Pam Haggy wmmng the prize. Brent's grandfather, Harry E Clark, won the door prize. Other members of the fam ily attending were Harold and Irene Hanson and Mrs Joann Clark , grandparents, Mrs. Evelyn Spencer, a ' grea t-gra ndmother, Dave Hanson, Romie Hanson , Terry Clark, Shern Clark, Rick, Ann, Brandon, Kimberly Neal, Allen, Kay, Allen Lee, Apn l and Ada King F'n ends attendmg were B•·enda, Pam and Kun Haggy, Robtn , Kathy and Tonya Phahn. Sending gifts were Mrs Bessie Qwllen, great! grca t-grnndmoth er, and ; Rory Karr. , Tounst spending m New ' York State has increased $287 . million during the past 16 ; months, according to state officials. HlnfY w. Block H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE E. MAIN ST. POMEROY. O Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday Phone 993-3795 I I1 NOW GREA ~f LY REDUCED R~CtNE, CH EST ER, 0 . 915-3307 0. 949·2020 .• •' • - .____ _-..._ _ _,__ { Th1S lightning system-in -a·box 1ncludes 23/B-•nch lag bolts 1 11 '4 or 2x 12 mch mounting bracket 230-i nch , 7-s t ra nd No 16 cables 1 top hood ... 1 opt1ca l assembiV 1 175-watt delu xe white m ercury lamp ThiS fixture is ballasted, '' saves vou replacement bulbs. 1 REG. 43.95 SPECIAL After a had scene, she occasiOnally apologizes and blames ~ menopause. but usually Hhe blames me and --husbandsnatchers" out to mHke her a divorcee What can I do• - OVF:RW ATCHF:fl, UNflf:RTRUSTF:fJ Df:ARO.U : Your wtfe's jealous insecurity should have been treated cathedral ,' a lovely locatwn on a btg beqd of the Mississippi R1ver and a warm, fnendly people, this Queen C1ty of the Delta has lacked but one thmg in tts long colorful history. It has never had a cardina\ of the Catholic Church to rule and serve the c1ty's dommant religion and wa lk m redrobed splendor down streets and alleys that seem to signpost the way to heaven. St Ann . St Philip St. Peter. St Loms. St. Charles. Indeed some of them do -I ·- -·----··- · -I· 1 1 Social I I Jt pathologtcal problem. I Calendar 1 Stop givmg to her every whnn and ins1st she seek profes- years ago, befort> · menopou~e exaggerated mtu a tn FRIDAY counse1ing Perhaps your chtldren can help convmc e her. ff she'd "die for you and the ktds," then she should cer- RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the tainly try learning to hve ratiOnally for you too.- H. Amertcan Revolution I 30 p m. Frtday at River boat DF.AR HR!.RN · I am a government worker who has HI ways been reqmred to Room, Me1gs Brimch, Athens wear a Sllll and necklle on the job At the same t1me, women County Savmgs and Loan , W can get away with almost any ktnd of garb , from hH!ter tops in Mam St , Pomeroy Slide presentatiOn on •Tamassee surruner to pants and boots in wmler. After my lie got caught m an off1ce machtne and I nearly DAR" School by Mtss Luctlle choked, I started AA!.M rAdam·s Apple l.lberflllon Move- Smtth ; , hostesses Mrs. menU. Bosses frowned on 1l. but when half the male Patri ck Lochary. Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs . employees shed their neckties, some even jmned our cause Anyone m favor of a Natwnal AA!.M, please let me know. Clarence Struble and Mrs. Mark Grueser, Jr. - MAC DF:ARMAC FRIDAY !.tberating your Adam 's apple must have made you g1ddy . , MARY SHRINE 37, Order How can people let you know the1r thoughts on AALM when of White Shrme of Jerusalem you sent no name and address') Friday a p.m at Pomeroy WeB, a nyway, 1t 's a good ulea , and those m favor 1or Masonic Temple. against l may write lome, ca re of thlH newspaper - H SATURDAY PUBLIC ham - chtcken DF:AR HEI.EN. dmner at Coolvtlle Semor About Betty Crocker coupons · Counctl of Volunteers of C1t1zens Hall, Mam St., Coolthe Porterville (Cahforma l State Hospttal for Mentally vill e, 4·30 to 8·30 pm Retarded needs them to help pay for our wheelchair bus. Ask Saturday to ratse funds for your readers to send extra coupons to· Purtervllle State purchase of "jaws of life" . Hospttal Volunteers, P.O. Box 2000, Portervil le. Ca hf. 93257 . . rescue equipment for CoolThank you.- Mrs A H.tJ . ville Volunt eer Ftre ment sponsored by saturday, Jan .• 13 Krautters entertain Depart Modern Wood men of --=-====~=-=---=-==-= Amen ca. Camp 10900, Alh ed. dinner, lifts SUNDAY Bernice Bede Osol Mr and MrH. Han·y Kraut - OHIO Umverstly Wesleyan h.'! . PnrmToy. entertcuncd Chotr Sunday 7· 30 p m at w1th et buffd dumcr C~nd g1ft Ractne Wesleyan Untted exchange at then home dur - MethodiSt Church. Pubh c mg th<.• hnlule:tys InVIted Th etr guests were Mr. anct MONDAY Mt:" Ke1th Kruatter and RACINE Elementary PTO, Wend• . Tuppers Pifl ms. Mr J1nuary 13, 1978 7·30 Monday at elementary and Mrs I A>yd Smd a11·, Kyle Thts comtng year you may school Refreshm ents by ancl Sht•lly, T11ppef' PlatnH: become tnvo lved tn a proJeC t or room moth ers of ftfth grade en terpnse wit h a person whose Mr fi nd Mrs . F'raok KrauttJ•r and habysttting provtded. abtllltes you truly respe ct Yo u and 1\my, and Darrell Kraut RACINE Annexatton Will gam from th1 s assoc 1at1 o n . h•t Pomeroy Oth1•r vtsttors both Intellec tu ally and matenal- w<•n• M1 and Mrs Alf1 etl Commtttee meeting at 7 30 ly . p.m Monday at town hall: CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan . 19) Wlutc and Mr c~ nd M rs. some 200->00 acres betng Betng self-suffiCien t IS env i- Hdru](!\Vtll considered for annexation to able but you may carry 1t to Racme Village wtll be extremes today and la11 to ac t • 1n proper harmony 1n a st tuadtscussed Interested persons BURGLARIES lton callt ng for teamwork Fmd may attend NEW YORK (AP) - More out more of what ltes ahead fo r TUESDAY yo u 1n 1979 by sendtng fo r yo u r than 3 millton burglaries AREA Volunteer Ftre and copy of Astra-Graph Letter mvolving private homes and Eme rge ncy Assoa•atton Mat l $1 for each and a long , businesses took place in the self-ad dres sed , stamped envemeeting 7·30 p.m. Tuesday at lope to Astro-Graph , P 0 Box United States during 1977. Galltpolls Ftre Department The Insurance Information 489. Radoo Coty Statron. N Y station with representative of 10019 Be sure to specify btrth Institute says the figures th e· State Fire Marshal's stgn come frojll the most recent 1 Office to speak on arson AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 crime report released by the Election o! officers and Yo.u do not perform we ll und er pressure today, so don· t leave FBI. progr am chairmen. 11 adds, "Nationally, Important tasks 1111 the las t Mlflfl!.F.PORT MA!>ONIC mtnute Take charge of your burglaries accounted for dut1es or th ey II take charge of nearly three of every ·10 Lndgl' ~fl~. spt•CJ<·d tnt'l-'t mg you I crimes included in the FBI's Tm•stlay 7 p m ;.lt ttw h•mphPISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 1977 Crime Index. Losses Twfl Jl'ld:-il <•r mason degrcPs Spend today wt th persons you home burglartes to be eon fen Nl AJI mHsh'r Sincerely en1oy 1nstead of from mm·;nns mv1tt·d bemg w1th those you fe el obit- amounted ro $977 million gated to entertain If you're nationwide in 1977, according XI GAMMA MU wtth the latter, no one w111 have !JJ the FBI report." CHAPTER. Beta S1 gma Pht · a good t1m e Sm onty. Tuesday mght at ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) Tro uble coul d remain on the domes7 :10 p.m at the home of Mrs tiC scene today 1f you all ow 1t fns Payne Cultural program to Try to stay calm tl there's an by Mrs Doris ~wtng and mctdent Don ·t let your tem per Fonner Japanese dtctator Mrs LindH Kmg Mrs lm; gatn the upper hand Htdeki Tojo and stx of hiS Payne and Mrs Carolyn SatTAURUS (April 20·May 20) In your haste to get thmg s done collaborators were hanged in tl'rf•eld to be hostesses There today you cou ld ftnd yourself 1948 for war crunes will be a while elephant sa le ~JOni:tl carelessness in f11i ng receip ts or reco rd s o f your material 1 transactions could res ult m a loss today Pa y ·spec1al atte ntion to thes e deta1 ls CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't let a hothead upset you today and goad you tnto a confrontat ion Walk away Arguments never solve anythmg LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) More HEADQUARTERS FOR BULOVA AVELL The affordable quality watch ... than the usual amount of tact and pat ience may be called fo r today in your dealings w1th coworke rs Why 'not set th e • ( I• We have a superb selection of Bulova Caravelle for everyone today . lf you know such a characte r, don 't tnclud e h1m In your soc1al gathenngs watches. Atl with Jewellever movements All magnificently styled . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Normally you rely upon tact and $3495 Come and see that fine watches don 't have to be expensive. gra ce to achteve your atm s Today, howeve r, you may do thmgs 1n a way others f1nd unbecommg and abrastve . Hl11 Nutt)l hllored In chrome IRCI Utlnlus steel With silver dlal With l ilt d11l. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) Make suggestions to associates If you mu st today . but be very careful that you don't do Mint SUverton• wltn Sl UR dial • so too forcibly Upnecessa ~;.y ugly Incidents could result , J TRUE VALU BAUM · CHESTER O Hour> , • !1) Be wary of JOin t venture Involvem ents today,that plaoe the greater burden on you , both physically and financially The load must be shared ll..~WJe~e~kd~a~v:s~7~:3~0~·5:·o!o~P:.M:.-----.!!~!!2!--J equally If -· Sat, 7:30 tll4 . 00 p M to work il"s ENTERPRISE (NEWSPAPER lead to Elystan Fields, where the streetca r named '' Des1re" used to rWJ. Soon John Paul 11 wtll hold h1s f~rst con s1stpry and award red hats !JJ new princes of the church. The Umted States already COLUMBUS ~ The Pubhc el udes more than 40 new has 10 cardmals, an aU-time Relations Office of the Ohto events These range from l:i high, and other parts of the Htstoncal SoclCIY now ha s dinner and moonhght canal world w1th large Catholic avatlable for dtstrtbulton the boat nde on the General populatwns, espt!cially 111 1979 calendar of Soctet y Ham son at the Piqua South America, would seem spec1al events which l"ts Historical Area, to an ap!JJ have a higher "claim to the mor e than 125 actlvttle s pearance by author Alex honor of a red hat . planned for the coming yea r Haley at th e Soctet) s Annual But there ts more to thts This year's calendar 111- Mee\lng m Columbus All of jewel of a ctty that tis the popular events whiCh mapmakers' hltmg litany of · Kniahts or p,,thia have been heJd m past years saints New Orleans, wtth the " ~ J . arc being schedul ed agam for adj01mng dioceses of · l"' ,n; 1979 Lafayette, Alexandria, Baton . to znsta; OJpCers Cop1es of th e new Calend ar Rouge and Biloxi, embraces Men of the Kmght s of of Events CJ I c avatlaUle fr ee one of the largest con- P,1hla flnll Te,nn ;md Gr,md of charg e b y wnttn!l' ·centratwns of Catholics any- Chancellor of Ohui wtllmstall Ca lendar, The Pubhc where. nffl ct·r s for the Kmghts of RelatiOn s Offt ce, Ohto Her famed St Loms Cath- PYthia and Pvth1an Ststelo m H ~;ton ca! Center, 1-71 and edral, named for the samted a ·Jnmt" lllstaliatwn lo I>• held 17th Ave . Columbus , Oh1o Kmg LoUIS IX of France, IS .J.m 26 al 7 r Ill d! tlw 4:l21 1 the second oldest in the Wt lkesvJIIP Tt•mplc 591 Uruted States. The origina l A potluck supp<'l w1 11 fo llm' plan for the city, founded in w1 lh members to t o~kc· 1718, ca lled for a church and covered diShes R<•gul.ll presbytry exactly as they are me.-tln g of th e Py tlmm lUll lil A Y GUE>TS located today SISI CI"S Wil)iJl• h!'ld on .Jan 19 Mr .1tHI ,\ 1I s l•lhll t\ncler The ongmal diocese, spht at 7 "0 p m Tlw •nstallaiH ln so11 of f\1\ rnt!to n , r..~ wN·t off from Havana m 1793, wlll i>•opentotlw publw tlw Chnstrf1,J s holtday guest c.: stretched fr om the Gull of nf lwr par ents , Mr ~1111 1 \~rs Mextco to Canada and from li n~ rl W11ght the Rocktes !JJ the border of the dwcese of Baltunore, where lite Umted States had nr ctnd Mr s P.n!l M,1nski·, 1ts ftrst bishop ttu• fmmt•r S:t ndr; r l h•nFor a !: yo ur home If nomina lions are in 6rder, dirf'k s. of Ktrkwond Mo art • Entertamment and the mcumbent archbtshop c~ nnottn('tng tht· hwth of till' Appliance Needs Rev. Philip Matthew Hannan ftrst r htlcl. r1 snn , f:th :-111 Po~ul , would look great 111 a red hat. horn on DPI 2R at !1r!l'rll's DOXOL As an auxtllary btshop of Hl"PIIal St 1.11111'. MO TlH• SERVICE Wa s htngton, Hannan tnfdnl \\t' tght•d rtl tlt' pou n d~. preached the eulogy at the lhtl'l' (lll JH'(' !-i r,rdndprt l t•nls .u t' Mt r1 nd funeral of John F. Kennedy . He touched millions of hearts Mrs Hlltle~ Ht•tHh 11 k ", TV & Appliance w1th hts openmg quote from. Rnu tP :1 Pt1merm , .nul Mr Gas Service Eccles1astes . "There ts an dtHI Mrs Alfn:d M,mo..;ke. appotnted lime for Por l WaynP, Jnd Mr s M.llldt• Racrne, Ohio Chester. Oh1o everythmg a t1me to be born F:rwm . M1ddkpnrt. :1t1d M r s and a time to die." r-:,·:1 Dt•ss:-rut•r . PomP roy '"" A cardinal m New Orleans gn •, 1t-grrl nflmotiH•r<..: would serve a c1ty hooked on death and redemption. Jazz began here wtth the brass hands watllng "Swmg Low, Sweet Chartot" for funerals headmg out to St. Louts Cemetenes I, 2 and 3. Mardt Gras, the smner' s last flm g Announce bz'rth RIDENOUR'S Me and my before Lenten reform, IS still the c•ty's biggest tourist draw So please, Your Holmess, crown th1s City of Jazz and Superdome, of pralmes and prelates. of sin and samted stt eels, of heavenly foo d and earthly temptaltons w1th a cardinal, a prmce of the churc h , to •save syncopated sin ner s ItS CEMENT INDUSTRY ATLANTA (AP) ~ Three cement - industry executives were elected to the board of directors dr the Portland Cem.ent Assoctatton at tts fall meeting here · They were Edward H Bovich, pres id ent of In dependent Ce ment Co rp , Kenne, N. H., Robert L. Forde, president of Rochester Portland Cement Corp., Rochester, N. Y., and Brtan Whttft eld. prestdent and chief executive ofltcer of Ctt adel Cement Corp . Atlanta The assoctation is a rcsea•ch , market development, a nd educattonal organiza ti on whi ch represents the U. S. and Canadtan cement industry SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DADS ROOT BEER BOffiE CAPS FOR CHARITY R. C. BOTTLING CO. MILL STREET Mtddleport, Oh1o 992 -3542 or 992 -3344 Attention Dog Owners DEADL IN E FOR PUR CHASE OF 1979 DOG LI CEN SE IS JA NUARY 20 1r' ONE DOLLAR l$ 1.00) PE NA LTY IF L ICE NSE I S PURCHA SED AFTER THAT DAT E FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THI S HA ND Y APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUD ITOR AT THE COURT, HOU SE NOW F EES ARE TWO DOLL ARS ($2 00) FOR EACH DOG M ALE O R FEM ALE I KENNEL LICE NS E PENALTY S5 00! To obta in license by ma ll, f1l l m and ma ll th iS form to HOWA R D E F RA NK COU NTY AUO I TOR, Metg s County. Pomeroy, Ohta Enclose self-add r essed stamped envelope and prr ce of ltcen se Mate Dog 12 oo Spayed Femal e 52 .00 F e mc:~le Kennel L•c en se SlO 00 S2. 00 Owner's Nam e Township ... , .. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) A bully type could spoil the fu n up to $12 .00 on Ohio. Historical Society Calendar of events available , Add~iis s tllvlr ....•.•.••... ..••............... ... .........................•.................. . ,..... ! • -· COLOR : H(llr : Breed : ge , Sex • • • 11 • Fees r . M o: M •F.: Blk : Wh1te: Gray: Bri nd leTan:Brown: Vellow:Lonq ·ShOrt: Kn ow n : Pflld .: .: .: .: .: :. .: .: .. ;...... ,... .;,. ..:,.. ... t·······i· ····;. ...... . .. . . .... .... .... ... o t \ o o o o ' f I o o o .. ·:· ... ~· .. .;.. ·:· . .. ~·· ..... ~- .... ~ .•... . ":" ... ·~ · ..... '! ...... ·: .. ....... ·~· ... ... -~ ... . .: :' :. .: · .: .. ... .... .... ...... .... ••• ••• , ••• .:.. , ; ···-:o·····•C••••••:•••••••o:-•••••••••••:······ •···· ······\••••····:···· :::··:: .: . . ; :. ·=·=: . . : : : . : . . . . . . . . . , . ... I . ...•.. ...................................., .....• ,. ... ... .......... ... .. . .. . . ,...•. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. ... : . : .... ............... "' . :.......~ ..... ~· ······=····~·· · ··········· ............ ~- ·· ·········· :····~ · ·····-:-······\···········: · ~····· ~ -~ ·~· ' Howard E. Frank SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . I - • JEAt.OUs ~ lll "l HF. N-1 H ll~:t;REF. DEARHF:LF:N My wtfe ts a wnnderful woman . She'd rile for m•· ~ nd the kuls !.ately, I thmk she mtght ktll for me tno She has always been jealous. Rut now she WdnlH me to keep a dltiry of every smgle mmute of my day away from her . . wtlh limPs and people involved As in- Lunr h, j2 15 p m at !.mdy"s WJth Burt (my co-workerl . back In olfJce 1·08 p m If I'm held up 10 traffic and a half-hnur late at mght, I've got to "prove" where the traffic jam was My boss asked me to work late laHl week, and she wa nted to hear tl from htm. When I wouldn 't put him on the phone, she called three bmes dunng lhe evemng to check on me . I hallb never gone out on her. How could!' I don't even look nt other women m restaurants, but she etccuses me of og:Jing: every fema le ms1ght She's 47 and very fearful of losmg her looks Her Jea lousy has about doubled in a year and tt 's gettmg worse every day . ex~ mp ie? LADIES WILl MEET: POMEROY EAGL£S RECEIVE FREE SPAGHEITI DINNER . AND DANCE FROM 5:00 PM THRU 9:00 :pM· ~~~--------~---------------------""' -- GE's Dusk To Dawn Outdoor Area Light ·AT TH·E MEIGS INN I ·· grea t musi c, , fme architecture, a historic GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your - SUNDAY, JANUARY 1-4,__ 2:00 P.M·. RID NF.W ORLEANS (AP) Ble,;.<;ed With deliCIOUS food, runn mg around m c1 rcles Take the ltme to organtze your actiVIties DISTRICT MEETING TV & APPLIANCE BOnLE • GAS EATING OU.. SUMMIT, N. J . (AP) - An energy consultant says the oil Ameneans use for eating is adding !JJ the, oil shortage. "We're now starting !JJ feel it in a most unexpected place - the local food store," said Leslie G. Cook, president of L. G. Cook Associates, Inc. In a research ·report titled , "The Energy Crunch," Cook said Americans invest 10-12 calories of oil in txactors, trucks, fertilizers and refrigeration to put one calorie of food on their plates. Appointment Available But Not Necessary EAGLE MEMBERS AND AUXILIARY MEMBERS - FAMOUS BRAND Brent Hanson 2nd & BROWN ST. MASON, W. Va . OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9 A.M - 5 P.M. PHONE 173-9128 ATTENTION BUY By HUGH A. MULLIGAN i\P Spc,•ial Ct•rreNptmdent ASTRO•GRAPH wiih I I Helen Help ·· .en BotteI :.H I • By e Us. • Mulligan's Stew The Alignt W upfor outaoor ·l iving with ••• If you qualify for the Short Form, we charge a very low price. But even if you, need the Long Form, the simpler the return, the less we charge. That's another reason why you should let H&R Block do your taxes. 618 provrdt• Turns One I ;§ ," Wi th "'llfl[llws, «'amplng _l!{'<lf, nnd spi't tal nt•t•r lioi. Sponsoring orgamzatwns manv times mt·t•lmgmg. place!-\ . cmnpt•rshJps, .md srwt·tr~l The service unil team' supplies tH" t'<Jlllpml'nt, but meeting sc heduler! for Wednesday night al the tht•n• are still muncrotJ:;; ot ht•r m•Pds wlllch can only l)(> [lrllMe~gs Inn was eaneellcd due vidcd through thP enmmumt\ to the snow anil1re. Mrs. Pat t'nntnbntwn s · Thoma, s'Crvice umt diredor, RL'Il\g 11 non-United Appeal wtll be sendmg out tnfonnallon to leaders so that lht•re cmd Corrununity Cht•sl cnunwill be no g•p m commumca- ty. ML•igs County haHtht• SIIHt.nlll ng mt•mbership drivP to tJon . Plans arc bemg formulated reuse funds lu mamtain the now for the annu• l girl scout yt•a r-rouncl u-unpmg fetdhtu•s • cookl<' sale lo lake place later for seouting, handle tht• ('tl.sls this month , and for the sus- of off1ec and field st•rvH.' t's, taining membership dnve g1ve te<.'hnJt'al ~ lll dam•t• on whtch will be conducted in nrganizatwn and 1n ~em•ral makP possJblt• H fuJI program March. ofscoulin!-! · Mrs. Rhea Jean Norrts 1s SYRACUSE RROWNJE the sustaming membership TROOP 1120 dr1ve chairman and will be Tht• Brnwnit• troop mt•l at hcadmg a sohc1lation .camtht• sehnnl Thursday night to patgn 111 the county sinee prad ie t· lo r tht• flag there ts no Umted Fund from f't•remm1) at th~· Januan• whtch gtrl scoutmg recetves PTO mt>t·ting of tht• Syrarusl• fund s S('hnnl. Linda Lt•mh•y lt•d in With approxtmately 250 , tht• plt•dgt· tn the nag, and girls and 50 adults involved 10 Angit• Gru<•srr gave tht• girl Meigs gtrl scouting , fundmg srnut prumi st'. Wt·ndy is always a concern . Triplett had th l" l.nrd's The girl who belongs to a Prayt·r with Wt· n~ Fry and troop pays for her own Harns ~ving tht• un1form, handbook , personal Micht•lle rt•frt•shmt•nto;; . equipment, ins igma, ca camp avatiable ln scouts iJ "The your return, the less we charge:' ·---------:------------------•; I deca ls, ~1U' kcr s, cmd cmbrolden•d petl{'hes etrt•an•arlv .. ..·· hml ~t'S. ~ .. rwnfH 'I\'0<'{' Girl senutmg, hHs <-~ fn•:.ih rn!istn-ttiun 1t·nup dnt·~. new fact• for '79' . wlule tht• troop pays for tr·nnp A new lrt•fOJ! emblmn-has Jn('eting l'qmrnm•nt . prt1gra1n bet•n designed and poHlt•rs. ,,,, ~ By Charlene Hoeflich t'OStS, '~ %;' for Christians to be loyal in their dealing wtth others, to do good toward all and not be insisting on their rights. A Christian worker will be diligent and respectful to his employer. "And thts would apply especially to employers who are hard to please," Allen said. " Loyalty always moves the Christian to be tho~ghtful and kind as illu strat ed by the 'Good Samarttan' of Jesus' parable at Luke chapter 10," he contmued. Allen concluded by relating to the audience how to meet the test of Christian loyalty: Study the Bible, know what God requires, submit humbly to God's direction, hav~ faith m God, be assured that God loves you as an md1vidua!, and do not be overcome by Satan's maneuvers. There were 23 baptized at the gathering in dedication of their lives as subjects of God's Kingdom . ----------~---------, ' t be with dignity. Interested persons can obtain additionallnformatton by Cilntacting the Rio Grande College and Community College Off1ce of Continuing Education, 2454353, ext. 255. Shop ~ · IK)DUCTS · '~'~-._o GiriS;;n;;,' ' f1z • ' ~~~thGra~:r~li~~lle\eap~~~ I l;j asszc ~: s l•t • ' ;;~~~~~~~~ei~::ru~~~~: ~ a zazre i ! Whittekinds entertain Five years ago: The government of South Vietnam detained at least half a dozen opposi!ton leaders 7- The !)ally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. F'nday.'.Jan 12. 1!17~ . _Death and Dying POLLY·s POINTERS seminar contin,-ues the remarks as · 'Irresponsible, boorish and desp1cabil•." and Republican N:.ltlllni-11 ---- ·- - ~~ 'QfJwelers 212 E. Main, Pomeroy ASSN ~ l - County Auditor of ·Meigs County License must be ob1ained nor tater 1han Jan. 20, 1979 to avotd paying penalty Afler 1his dote pen a t!y.will be $2.00 tor s1ngte lag and $5.00 for kennel license. ' �.. ' 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 12, 1979 EWS & SONS SOHIO .TIRE CENTER, INC. John F. . J(el£ Fultz, Mgr. Complete Automotive I J ~- ....· Servi~~ Attend The Church f!f Your Choice RUTLAND CHURCH Of GOD. Ph. 992-2t0t 212 E. Mol~ Street Mlddloporl, Ohio Rev Bobby Porter , pastor Sun Pomoroy sc hool s up! Chur ch School. 9 15 day se t-l oc i 10 a m , Sunday wor· shtp I I a m Su nday evenm g a .m. : worsh > ' LUn.J~; TRINITY CHURCH , Rev . W H. 5erv1ce 7 p m Wedne5dOy Fom• ' ~ _;, ~ "" Perrt n . pastor Bob Buck Sunday ly Tro1ing Hou r 7 p rn WedllE>sdoy PHA~MACY . 1 : : "'- . :' school s upt Chur ch School, 9 15 wors hip service 7 30 p m . ·- ' ' ~' HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Wo Fill Dactors' om wor~hip sePo~• ce, 10 30 a rn ·Neor Long Bo ttom . Edse l Hart, PrtJCrlptions Cho1r rehearsal. Tuesday , 7 30 Mill Workp m unde r du ection of Alice pas tor . Sunday school, 10 a m .. 992·2"5 C.blnel M.oklng Church ( 7 :30 p . m . prayer Nease Po moray 992·3978 POMEROY CHURC H O f THE meehng 7 30 p m Thu r sday MIDDL EPORT PENTECOSTAL . NAZARENE Corne r Un •on and Mu lberry . Rev Clyde V Hende-l"· Th1rd A ve theRe¥ Wd ltom Knit· son . pas tor Sunday sc hool 9 30 tel pastor Ronald Dugan Sun · am Gl en McClun g, sup! , 'T\Or n - doy Schoo l Supt . Cl a sses for oil •ng worsh1p , 10 30 o m ., even1ng age s evenmg se rv tce , 7 30, Btbl$ service, 7 JO, m1 d-wec k servtce , study Wednesday 7 30 p m 143 S. Third youth serv1ces Fnday 7 30 p m . Wednesday . 7' 30 p m Middleport MIDDLEPORT FREEWILl BAP· GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH -Ph . 992-7155 l iST Corner Ash onCI Plum Noel 326 E. Mo1n 51 , Pom eroy The Herrm an , pastor . Saturday evenRev. Rober t B Groves rector Sunday se rvices. I 1 a m mornmg mg ser v•ce , 7:30 p m , Sunday prayer (Holy Commumon lrrst School 10 30om MEIGS Sunday of eac h mont h) and serCOOPERATIVE PARISH Nationwide In!. Co. · mon . Church church sc hool and METHODIST CHURCH of Columbus, 0. nursery core pro ¥1ded Coffee Robert T Bum g arner hour tn pansh house followmg 804 W. M.oln Director th e $ervice _992-23t8 Pomeroy 94Mt30 POMEROY CLUSTER POMEROY CHURCH O f CHRIST, Rev James Corbttt 212 W . Mo•n St.John McAr th ur , POMEROY Sunday School q, 1$ pas tor B•ble sch oo l 9 30 a m . rflorning worsh1p 10 30 a.m .. o m Wors h1p ser¥\Ce 10 30 a m Youth meetings b 30 p m even· Chmr rehearsal , Wednesday , M~RKET Re¥ Robert McGee , tng warsh1p 7 30 Wednesday p m Tho Store n1ght prayer meehng and B1ble mtm si E.> r With A Hearl ENTERPRISE , Worship 9 a m !l tudy 7 30 p m Racine 2t6 E. Mtin THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Chu rch School10 a m . 949-2626 ROCK SPRINGS Worshtp 10 Bullernut A ve , Pomeroy En..,oy and Mrs Roy Wmmg otf1cers m o m Church School 9 15o .m ch a r ge Su nd oy - hol1 n ess UMYF6 JOp m 1 FLATWOODS. Wor sh•p. 11 o m meefi/"IQ , 10 a m . Sundo)' School 10 30 a rn Sunday sc hool leader, Church Schoo110 o m MIDDLEPORT CL USTER YPSM Eloise Adams 7.30 p m , Rev Robert Bumgarner solvation meeting , ven o us Cht$1er 985-3307 HEATH , Robert. Bumgarner , speakers and mus1c spectols. R•clne 949-2020 Pa stor Wo rsh1p 10 30 om • Thursday - 10 am. to 2 p m Lad1es Home League . all women Church Schoo l 9 30 o m UMVF 6 tnv tled . 7 30 p m. prayer meeting pm Rutland -Salem Center Charge and B1ble stud)' . Bob Estep, RUTLAND Wilbur Hdt , Pastor Rev Noel Hermon , leader Worshtp 10 30 a m Church School teacher 9 300m . BURLING TON SOUTHERN BAP SALEM CENTER , Ch urch Schoo l TIST CHAPEL Route l , Shade- S.Jn-S.!!rvi~·Acceuorles Pastor Bobby Elk1ns Sunday 9 45o m worship9o m 220 E. M.oln St. SYRACUSE CLUSTER sc hool 5 p m . Sunday worsh1p , 992-7113 --.Rev Harvey Koch, Jr 5 45 p m , Wednesday prayer ser ASBURY , Worsh1p 11 o m . VI Ce, 7 30 p m , POMEROY WESTSIOE CHURCH Church School 9 SO a m UMW OF CHRIST 200 W. Ma1n St , Jerry ftrst Tue sday B1ble Study Thurs . Eallnor 730pm Paul , mtntster, phone '192 7666 Carry Out FOREST RUN . Worshtp 9 a m Conserva tl¥e non-instrumental 126 E ~ M.oln Sunday worship, 10 o m , B1ble Church SchoallO o m MINERSVILLE , Worship 10 o.m study , 11 o m worship , 6 p m Churct-1 School 9 o m Wednesday B1ble stud", 7 p m pomeroy The Christian rehgion and the English language have one SYRACUSE, Church School 9 00 OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN m common. They let us grow at our own pace. great thing a m Worsh1p se r vtce 7:30p.m CHURCH , Rev Rolph Smdh SOU THERN CLUSTER pastor Sunday schoo l. 9 30 a.m ., 'fall:~ the word CARE,m our language. If you want , it simply Re¥ Do,...•d Harris Mrs Worley Fronc15 supennt~en ­ Cluster Leader means being aware of another person ' s problems. Or it can dent Preaching serv1ces f1rst & Rev . Steven W dson mean devoting one ' s skill and concern to the well-being of th1rd Sundays followmg Sunday 216 5 .. second Florence Sm1th School another Or it can mean feeling and understanding for another Pomeroy Htlton Wolfe GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST 214 E. M.oln 992-m5 with whom we share life' s opponunities and frustrations . A ssoc1otes Preaching 9:30 a m ftr st and se992-5t30 Pomeroy BETHANY (Dorcas) , Wor sh1p cond Sundays of each month , Our religion, like our language, allows time for us all to third and fou rth Sunday~ eoch 9 00 o m Church School 10 00 grow. It recognizes that caring for one another is just one of the month wor~h1p service of 7 30 om CARMEL , Chruch Sc hool 9 30 areas in which it takes folks a while to apprecia1e QUr depen· p m f.. Wedne~doy evenings at o', m. Wor ship 10 30 a m . 2nd and 7·30. Prayer and B1ble Study dence on each other-and on God. ' ~ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST . 4tt-l Sundays Tr•ctors: New Holl•nd APPLE GROVE , Sunday Sct-lool One thing is sure . At every level of human expenence we Mulberry He tghts Road Pomeroy Mlochlnery 46t Third, Mlddi<lnort Pastor , Albert Otltes Sabbath 9 30 o m Worship 7 30 p m hi learn to care for one another because God cares for us. Spring Ave. 9925tOt Copyright 1979 Superintenden t , Rita and 3rd Sundays Prayer meet ing Schoo l 992-2196 Ketster Actveru~ng SeMce Pomeroy Wh1te Sabbath School , Soturdoy WE.>dnesdQy 7 30 p m . Fellowship Stt.uburg, Vnginia supper first Saturday 6 p.m UMW olternoon at 2·00 , with Worship 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m Serv1ce foll ow•ng ot 3 15 EAST LETART Chruch School 9 RUTLAND fiRST BAPTIST CHURCH - · S1ster Homett om . Worsh1p servtce 10 a m 7 30 p m Warner, Sup! Sunday School , Prayer mee t1ng 9 30 a m , mormng worsh1p , Wednesday UMW first Tuesday 7 30 p m 10 45 am RACINE WESLEYAN - Simdoy THE HILAND CHAPEL George sc hool 10 am , wors htp, 11 am, Casto , pastor Sunday School, Chotr practiCe, Th ursday , 8 p m 9.30 o m .; evemng worsh1p 7:30 LET ART FALLS - Church School Thursday e:ven tng prayer ser>J tce 10 a m Warsh1p se r vice, 9 a m 7.30 p m MORNtNG STAR . Worsh1p 9 30 POMEROY fiRST BAPTisT . Oav1d Mann, mmtsler W1lltom om Church School 10 30 a.m ., Grocer~ts­ Watson , Sunddy school supt Sun· Mtd Week Serv1ce Wednesday 8 Gener•l Mtrchondlst doy school , 9 30 o.m · mormng pm MORSE CHAPEL Worshp l l Racine 949-2550 worsh•p 10:30 am . · FIRST SOUTHERN BAPT IST 282 o m Church Sct-lool9 30 a m PORTLAND Worsh•p 7 30 p m . Mulberry A¥e Pomeroy , Paul Silver, Pastor , Woodrow T Zwil - Church School 9 30 a m SUTTON Church School 9 30 lng, Sunday schoo l superlnten. a m Wo rs hip 1sf and 3rd Sundays den t Sunday sc hoo l. 9 30 am., morntng worship 10·30 ; even1ng 10.30 o.m NORTHEAST CLUSTER worshtp , 7 00 p m M1dweek 448 Locust Rev R1chord W Thomas " prover servtce , 7 00 p m . ' 992·3093 Pa stor MIDWAY COMMUNlTY CENTER . Middleport Duane Sydenslr•cker Oe,.; ter Rd , LonQsvdle , Ohto, Rev. John W. Douglas Clyde Ferrell , Pastor Sunday Char les Domlgan School 11 a m Saturday A ssoc totes preochmg se rv•ces 7 30 p m JOPPA Worshtp 9 00 a m Wednesday eventng Bible study Church Sc hool 10 00 a m ot 730p m CHRI SI , Mr Oonald Roley , po ~ • o r Sunday School 10 a m Robert schoo l 9 30 a m worsh1p ser · Jr pa stor . Sunda~ school, 9 30 o m morning worship, 11 a.m , S.B.C. CHESTER , Wors h1p 9 ,m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Sunday schoo l , 9 30 am ., wor· Reed . supt .. Morntng se rmon 11 v 1ce 10 30 a m Bible Sturly , lues· a m worship serv•ce 10 30 o m eyening service, 7 ·30. Wednes· BRADFORD CHURCH OF Church School 10 o m Bible Bailey Run Rood, Re v · Emmett ship serv tce , 10·30 o.m ., Sunday am ; Sunday mght ser¥ices Chm · d oy, 7 30p m Broadcast live over WMPO, young day evening service, 7·30 In CHRIST- Gabriel Mra z. pastor Wednesdays , 7 30 ' p m Study, Rowson p astor. Hendley Dunn, serv•ces, 7 p .m , youth group. tton Endeavor. 7 30 p m Song REORGANIZED CHUR CH OF p eo pl e's 5ervice , 7 p . m. terdenominat1onal . full gospel Sunday school , 9·30 a .m .. morn · {Communion h rs t Sunday ch supt Sunda y school l 0 a m. Sun WednesdO)' , 7 p .m . ser ":,ICe 8 p m ' Preoch•n g 30 JESUS CHRIST Of LA TIER DAY Evangelistic service 7·30 p m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD ing ch urch , 10 30 o m . Junior month) day eventng se rvtce 7 30 Btble ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl p m M tdweek Prayer meeting , SAINTS , Portland Roctne Rood Wednesda)' serv1ce 7 30 p m. Pastor Denn is Boles. Sunday church program under directton . lONG BOTTOM . Sundov School Shu ler , pastor . Sunday !chool Wednesday 7 p.m , Roy Adams , teach•ng . 7 30 p m Thursdav fiRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Cor- Schoo l, 10 o rp . worsh •p servtee, of Karen Mraz for ch ildren 2·10. W•lhom Rou sh pastor Ph)tll• s DYES V IllE CO MMUNITY at 9 30 a m hening Worship at q 30 o.m , Church service, 7 p m , loy leader Stober! Sunday School Supt Sun · ner of Second and Anderson. l l 30 o m and 7 30 p m Prayer during r egular church hour in 7 30 p m Thu rsd ay 81ble Study, CH URCH , Roger( Turner , pastor . youtt-1 meeting 6 p.m Tuesdoof Bi · CHURCH OF JESUS , CHR IST day School 9 30 am, Morning Mason Pasto r Fronk Lowther. meeting , Wednesday , 7:30p.m church ba sement Sunday even · Sunday school , 9 30om .; Sunday 7 30 p.m ble Study , 7 p .m . Located at Rutlond an New Limo worsh•p . 10 30 am , Sunday Sunday school , 9 45 a.m.; wor· RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH mg service, 7 p m , Wednesday REEDSVILLE Sunday School9 30 morning worsh1p , 10 30 Sunday RACINE CHURCH OF THE Road naxt to Forest A cre Pork even ing serv1ce 7 p m Wednes· ship se rvice 11 o.m and 7:30 OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder James serviu , 7 30 p m o m. Mor'n1n.g Worship 10·30 a.m evemng serv tce 7 30 NAZARENE . Rev . John A . Coff Rev Ro)l Rouse, pastor, Robert day eve ning p rayer serv1ces 7 30 p .m Weekly Btb!e Study. MHier. Bible Sludy , Wedne•doy . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER Evenmg Wor shp 7 30 p m B•ble man , po5lor Franklin Imboden . Musser Sunday School supt SunMIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of pm Wednesday , 7 30 p.m 7 30 p m. ' Sunday School. 10 a .m George's Creek Rood. Church Study Wednesdays at 7 JO p m CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , chairman of tllle Boord of Chris· doy school, 10 30 a .m .. worsh1p BETHlEHEM BAP TIST Rev Earl MASON CHURCH Of CHRIST, Sunday night service, 7 30 p.m school , 9·30 o m.; morning war· ALFRED . Sundav School at 9 45 l•an life Sunday School , 9.30 7 30 p.m.Btble Study Wcdne s l awrence Manley , pastor • Mrs Shuler , pastor W orship se rv ice , Mdler 51 , Mason W Va. Aurice POMEROY - WESLEYAN sh 1p, 10:30. eventng service. 7 om Morn•n g Worsh1p at 11 om Russell Young , Sunday School am mornmg worsh•p . 10·30; day, 7 JO p.m , Saturday night 9 30 a m Sunday sc hool, 10.30 M1ck pastor Sunday Sible Study HOLINESS - HarrlsonYille Rood ; p m. Prayer meet1ng Wednesday , We dne sday Night Proysr Sunday evening worsh1p , 7 30 prayer s~rvtce , 7 30 p m Supt. Sunday Schoo l ~ 30 am o m 81ble Study end prayer ser- 10 a.m ., Worshtp 11 o.m and 7 Dewey Ktng , pastor : Edison 7 p m 1 Meeflng, 7 30 p m . E¥cnmg worsh•p 7 30 Wednes p m Prayer meeltng .. Wodnes· HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , vice Thursday, 7 30 p m. p m B•ble Study Wednesday 7 Weaver assistant; Hehr)' fbltn , ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, ST PAUL , (Tuppers Plains) day prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m. Roger Watson , pastor, Kenneth day , 7.30 p,m CARLETON CHURCH Kmgsbury p m., Vocal music. Jr .. Sunday school supt. Sunday Corner of Sycamore and Second MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD . Sunday Schoo l 9 00 a m . Morn1ng RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L Byer, Sunday school supt. Morn- Road Gory Ktng pastor Sunday MASON ASSEMBL V OF GOD, school, 9 30 a.m .; .morning war · Sts , Pomeroy. The Rev . William Wor~t'11p at 10 00 a m Monday Racine- Re¥ W H Lykms , Wa lKer, Pastor, Ronnte Sa lser, ing worship , 9 30 a .m .. Sun sc hool q·30 a .m Rolph Carl , Duddmg Lane , Mason, W Va sh ip, 11om. Sunday evening ser- M1ddl8swarth, Pastor, Sunday pastor . Mor. nmg wor ship 9' ,45 Night Btbl e Study 7 30 p m Sunday school su pt Sundar doyschool . 10·30 om .: evenmg supertnlendenf , e¥ening wor5hip , Chester Te nnant , Pastor Sunday vice, 7 30, prayer meeting , Thurs - School at 9 4$ a m and Church Un•ted Methodist Women , second o.m , Sunday school , 10 45 am .. sc hool , 9 30 a .m morning war . serv1ce 7 30. Wednesd ay B1ble 7 30 p m Prayer meet•ng , School 9 45 a ;,., , Children's day , 7 30 p m Servlc:es 11 a m eventng worsh ip 7 Tuesday , 7 30 Wednesday of each month , 1 30 ship, 1040 a . m ., Sunday evemng Studv . 7 JOp m . y+Vednesdoy , 7 30 p m Church 6 45 p ~ Young People's SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF SACRED HEART Rev . .' Folher p.m. worship . 7:30: Wednesday even p.m. lad •es prayer meet1ng· MT UNION BAPTIST , Don LONG BOTTOM CHRI STIAN . Serv ice 6..45 p .ift' Evon9elist1c GOO - Not Pentecostal , Re¥ . Paul 0 Welton , postor. Phone SOUTH BETHEL (Stiver Ridge) . Wednesday , 7 30p m YPE . •ngBtblestudy . 7:30. W1lson Sunday schoo l Bruce Sm1th , pastor Wallace Serv•ce 7·30 p m . Women s M1s· George Otler. pastor Worship 992-2825. Saturday evening Mass. MIDDLEPORT fiR ST BAPTIST , Sunday School 9·00 a .m Morn1ng DANIJILLE WESLEYAN, Rev R superintendent . Sunday school , Oom ewood , Supt. B1ble Sch oo l', stonOry Council 10 a .m. first end service Sunday 9:A5 am., Sun· 7:30 ; Sunday Mass, 8 and 10o.m.: Woship 10 ·00 a m Wednesday B1· 0 Br owh, posfor Sunday School, 9 -45-a.m , evening worstiip , 7:30 Cornar Si ,.; th and Palmer , th e Rev Preochtng se rvice flmd TuesdO)'S Prayer and Bible day sct-lool, 11 am , worship ser· Confesston . Saturday. 7-7:30p.m. 9·30 o.m ble Study 7 30 p m Mark McClung, Sunday school, 9 30 am . morning worship p m . Prayer meettng, 7 :30 p.m 10 45 a m No evenmg servrce Study, Wed.\esday 7 30 p m. v1ce , 7 30 p m. Thur1day prayer VICTORY BAPTIST On the TUPPERS PLAINS , Worship 9 10 45 , youth .service, 6 _.5 p.m ., Wednesday . 9: 15 o.m , Don Wilson , HYSELL RUN fREE METHODIST HARTFORD CHURCH Of GHRIST meeting , 7:30pm. Route 7 bypass James E Keesee , a m Church Sc:hool10 o m superintendent. Lacy Borton, evening worship , 7·30 p.m .. TUPPERS PLAlNS CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Rev Herbert Ailing , IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. MT HERMON United Brethren pastor . Sunday school , 10 a.m., KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, ser- prayer and protse, Wednesday . CHURCH , Eugene Underwood, ass! supt. Mornmg Worshtp, pastor . Sunday School 9:30 am., William Campbell , pastor , Sunday Church. Sunday School 9:30a.m morn•ng worship, 11 a.m .: even· vices each S1.1nday 9·30 a m J0· 15a m Youthmeelmg , 6p m , 7 30 p m pastor . Howard Co ldwell , Jr , Morn1ng serv1ce. 10 30 a .m .. School. 9 30 a.m .; James Hughes. Worship aer¥ice 10_.5 a .m mgservlce, 7. George P1ckens. pastor wtth worship 7 30 p m evening Sunday School Supt., Sunday Evo ngeltsfiC servtce 7 p m. Prayer sup! ., evemng ser¥1Ce, 7·30 p.m. Preochtng services every Sunday SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev TRINITY Christian Assembly , preoch1ng on f1rst and third Sun· Morvin MarKin , pastor Steve Ut Wednesday n ight Bible study and School , 9 30 a .m., Morning Ser and pra •se se rvtc e Th ufsd ay 7 W ednesday evening prayer alternating with C. E. Wednesday Coolvillt Gilbert Spent:er , day of month Oliver Swoin, Supt prover service, 7 30 p.m . lie Sunday school supt. Sunday mon, 10 30 a .m ., Sunday evemr.~g p .m meet.ng, 7 30 p .m Youth prayer prayer melll'ting 7:30 p.m Rev. pastor . Sunday schoo l, 9·30 a.m .. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , CHURCH OF CHRIST, Modschool 10 a .m , morning wor · service . 7 p.m . >REEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot service each Tuesday James Leach pastor . David morning worship , 11 a .m Sunday dleport , 5th and Mo~n , George Rev Kei th Eblin pastor . Sunday st'ltp, 11 o .m Sunday evening LE TART FALLS UNITED Bold Kno b • Rev Lawren ce fAIRV IEW BIBLE CHURCH, Holter, loy leader. evening service, 7:30 p.m .; School. 9 30 o.m . Leonard Glaze, min ts ter M1ke Gerlach worship ' 30. Prover meettng BRETHREN . Rev Fr eeland Norris, Gluesencomp, Sr., pa stor, Roger letart W. Va ., Rt . l , Rev . Charle1 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 1 mile midweek prayer service Wednes · • Gtlmore. ftrst efder. e'.leni ng ser su pe r~nlendflnt Terry Yankey , and Btble study Thursday 7 30 poster Floyd Norris, supt Sunday Willford , Sr. Sunday school supt. Hargraves. pa stor. Worship ser· easf of Rutland . junction of Route day 7 30 p.m . youth minisler Bible school 9·30 vice 7 30 p m . Wednesdov prayer p.m youth ser¥1ce, 6 p.IT" Sun· school . 9·30 o .m , morning ser· Sunday sc hool 9.30 a : eventng vtces. 9·30 a .m .; Sunday school, 12A and NOble Summit Rood (T· MOUNT Ol1118 Community meeting, 7 30 p,m a.m , morn tng worshtp , 10 30 day mon , 10 30 o .m ., Prayer service, wors l·11p, 7 30 p.m Prayer I I a.m .. e>Jenmg worship , 7 30 17A). Sunday Bible Lecture, 9:30 Church, Lowren~e Bush. pastor , BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Wednesday , 7 30 p m. o.m.: evening wo rshi p , 7:30: meeting , Wednesday 7 30 p m p m. Tuesday cottage prayer o .. ; Wptchtower study , 10:30 Bethe Pigott . Sunday school supt OF CHRIST , Duane Worden , Rev Donny R. Coolo: , pastor 4)un· CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Youth meetmg . Sunday, 5 30 p .m . meeting and Bible study, 9 30 prover Jervice, 7 p m Wednes a .m , Tuesday, Bible study, 7 and Sunday Schoof and morning wor · .. mtn1ster 8 1ble class , 9.30 a .m .; day school , 9 .30 om. ; worship NAZARENE. Rev. Herbert Grote, day . with Don and Mart ha Meadows in o m Worship serv ice, Wednes· 8. 15 p.m .. Tt-lurtday. theocratic shtp, 9 30 a .m. Sunday e\lenlng morning wors h1p,' 10:30 o.m . serv tce , 11 a.m ., eventng serv1ce. pastor. Wor~hip service , 11 o m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of THE charge dov, 7 30 p.m . 7 30 p m .. service ser..,iCe, 7 p.m. , Youth meeting sehool 6:30 p.m . 7.00. )lOuth servt ~e . Wednesday , end 7·30 p .m . Sunday . Sunday NAZARENE, Rev Jim Broome, evenmg wors h1p WHITE'S CHAPEL, Cool¥tlle RD. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . now meeting . B 30 p.m and Bible study, Wednesday , 7 Wednesday Bible study , 6·:1) p m 7 00 p m School, 9 30 o m. R!chord Borton, Rev. Roy Deeter, pastor , Sunday loca ted on Pomeroy Pike, County pastor, Bill Wh•fe , Sundov school RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST , . p.m. NEW ST IVERSVILLE COMMUNILANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN _ supt . Prayer meeting, Wednes supt . Sunday school , 9 :3Q o.m :, sc hool9.30 a .m .. worsh1p 5ervice, Rood 2$, near Flat woods Rev, Church - Leland Holey, pa1tor . FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason , TY Chu rc h, Sunday School ser· CHURCH, Robert Musser, pastor day 7.30p.m . morning worship, 10 30 a.m., 10 30 a.m B1ble study and praye r Blackwood, pastor Services on Sunday school, 10 a .m .; evening meet at United Steel Workers VICe , 9·45 o.m Worsh1p s.ervice , Sunctay school , 9 30 a.m ., Roy BRADFORD CHURCH OF ser¥ice, Wednesday , 7 30 p m . Sunday evangelistic meetmg. Sundav at 10 30 a.m and 7 30 service , 7:30 p .m . Praye r Union Hall , Roilrood Street , 10 30, Evongel•st•c Servt ce 7 30 Sigman, supt ; morning worship , CHRIST, Gabriel Mus, pastor 7 00 p m Prayer meeting RUTLAND CHURCH Of CHRIST, p m with Sunday school, 9 30 meeting , Wednesday , 7:~P·!!"· Mason Pastor, Rev . Joy Mitchell. p m . Wednesday Prayer 10·30, Sundoy even1ng ser¥tce, ble Sunday School9 30 a m . mor· lorry Coleman , pastor ; Co- Sun· am. Bible study, Wednesday , · Wednesday , 7 p m CHURCH OF>GOD of Proptiecy , Morn ing worship 9:_.5 Q.m., Sun· meetmg 7 30 7 30 m1d· week se r¥tCe, Wednes· ning church 10 30 am , Sunday day school supts. , Sam McKinney 7·30 p m. UNIHD PRESBYTERIAN located on the 0 J . White Road day School 10:30 a.m . Prayer ZION CHU RCH Of CHRIST day , 7 p m evening ser..,lce, 7.00 p m . and Herb Ell •tt Sundov school and MINISTRY Of MEIGS COUN TY , INDEPENDENT HOLINESS off highway 160 Sunday School meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Pom er oy -Horri 5onv itle Rd . SVRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Wedn•sdoy sllil'rv•c:e, 7.30 p.m Dwight L, Zavtt:z ,.dlrector . commun ion. 9 .30 o.m Worship CHURCH INC. - Peorl St., M;d. 10 a.m Superintendlll'nt John • FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Re¥ RC"bPrl PurtPI ! pastor Bill NAZARENE Rev Dole Bon , LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST andcomunlon . 10.30o m HARRISONVIllE dlepart . Rev. 0 Dell Manley Lovedav . First Wednesday night Nvle Borden , potJor. Cornelius Mc~lr o y , Sunday school supt. Sun pastor. Bob Moore, Sunday CHURCH, Rev. Floyd F Shook . PRESBYTERIAN , Rev Ernest RUTLAND COMMUNITY pastor S0'1,1'JY Hudson , Sunday of month CPMA services, tecond Bunch , superintendent Sunday day school. 9 30 o m .. morninf School su pt .; Sunday school . 9:30 pastor: Lloyd Wrtght , Sunday CHURCH, Amos Tillis, pastor Stricklin , pastor Sunday church sc hool supt SUnday school , 9 ·30 Wednesday WMB meeJlng , third school, 9:30 'o 'm.; second and wors hip and commun ion, 10 30 a.m .: mornmg worsh•p. 10:45 School Supt .; Morning Wor~hip school , 9 ,30 om , Mrs. Homer Danny Tillts, Su.nday School Supt a m. evening worship, 7:30p.m . through flhM youth service fourth Sundays worship tervlce at o m Sunday worr.htp Sflrvice, 7 o m . evangeh st1c serv tce, 7 p m, 9 30 a m . Sunday School 10 20 Lee, supt~ : mormng wors hip, Sunday School , 9 30 a.m . war Prayer and praise seryfce George Groyle, post~r . 2:30p.m. , .., p m Wed,., ... ~ rlov e¥ening prayer Wednesday servtces ·- prayer a m , Wednesday Prayer and B•· ship serv1co... 11 a.m , Sunday Wednesday, 7:30p.m. ·1030 HOPE BAl'TIST CHAPEL - 570 MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourl~ meeting and Btbl o study 7 p m and proise , 7 p m , Nazorenf'l ble Study 7 30 p m , Sunday e¥on· even1ng service, 7 p m Prayer MIDDLEPORT, Sunday sc hool. THE PEOI'LE'S CHURCH Of Gt-~nt St ., Mldclfeport Aev . Bobby , and Main St , Middleport. Rev . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH tneohng Wednesday 7 p m 9·30o.m , R1chardVaughan . supt . Pine Grove Thr Rllil'v . Wifl1on youth 7 p .m . Dolly pra'jler ' ing wonMip 7:30pm , Choi r Proc POMEROY ·- Corner Main and Elkms Sunday school , 10 am.: Colvin Minnis, pastor. Mrs. Elvin meeting 8·30 o m . Men's prayer tice Thu rsday, 7 p m third floor over morning worship, 11; evening Bumgardner , WMPO Radto br.oodcast, Sunday Court Sts Morning worship , 10 30 ~~o tupt. Sunday Middlesworth, :•astor. Churcl , meettng Soturrloy. 7 p m Of.XT£R CHURCH Of CHRIST morrung 7 45 SYRACUSE , Morni11g worship, 9 Uohthuo"e Restaurant Henry worship, 7~30 p ..m,: Thursday school, 9:30 a .m.; worship ser· servlcr!l Q 30 "' m. Sunday Schoo EOE~~ UNITED BRETHRt:N IN (!,orles Russell , Sr minister OUTLAND CHURC" 0> THE Cook , post~ . Su~~~r ichool , 10 evening Bible study nnd prayer vice , 10·-45 a.m. o.I'JI .. Sunday school 10 o .m Mr s 10 30om . CHRIST, Elcfen R. ,.lo~,.. pastor . Rick Macomber, supt. Sunday NAZARENE , ~ev lloyJ 0. G1uurn,_ Sampson H~ll . supt . nteetlng 17:30p.m. Affiliated with •BRADB U RY CHURCH Of TRINITY CHURCH , Re v W H. · ThV. Sunday Perrm , pastor, Bob Bud11 Sunday SWISHER & .1 These Messages EVEN A TOP AUDri'ING TEAM FINDS IT NEAR IMPOSSIBLE TO DETECT COMPUTER - RELATED EMBEZZL-EMENT. Of Our Religious Heritage. . Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: RACINE PLANING MILL . -- • STATE FARM INSURANCE YOU LUI!BE;;:."y S WAB~ WHAT 1.\AI<E S YOU T HINK YOU CAN GET AWAY WITH I< IS$1N0 THE C I-IIEF MATE'!' •en; RUN PON'T ASK ME~ MU~T'VE GONE TEMPORARILY l THR OU0H Tf!AT AErA IN .S HA LL. WE--AND S EE IF A NY AN ?WEK',; ~UT.S! P. J. PAULEY,. · AGE_NT ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL TURt.J UP! Ph. RACINE FOOD 7 Athens County Savings & Loan Co. HISY, l-ISTEN, I"'OZY. I GOTTA MAKe MI: A NI:W AX! 'o''KNOW WHE<I'!E I CAN F=IND A GOOD SlONE H&\D FOI< IT? TV & Appliance Gas Service APPLIANCE II PIZZA SHACK DOUG'S LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN MARINE SALES & Reuter-Brogan Insurance SeiYices ANNIE--"DAR~ QUICK , SA~D Y ••• JHAr OLD U\DilER --GRAB 11 ··· IT 'S OUR ONLY Yl · .. Y/fl~T 'S A HEAD ? A ROTTEN OLD BARGE ... LOOK AI TH ' WATER RAC IN ' AGAINST IT .. · WE'LL BE DUMP!:D, SURE ··· YIPE -· 11 BROKE OFF SHORT··· WOW' NOW lOoK WHERE WE'RE HEADIN ' ••• PASSAGE" CHANCE •.. tlOW .' TEAFORD SR. ' FuHon-ThomDSOn Tractor Sales, Inc. Don ThomDSOri Ford, Inc. s. 1 thinli. l'll fetch m' juq' What l.lOU doin' here. Mister Walt? Attend The Church of Your Otoice This Sunday. WAID CROSS SONS STORE Attend The Church lliE DAILY SENTINEL 1uwc~u s. the4 don't. ~<,noVo~ th' qroun' here lilt.€ I do~ Could do 1 a heap o' damaqe to ~er Whatis a fren' fer? I'll have 40u out in a jifh~! ...-- Perhaps l should call a tow truck. Joel. L Of Your Choice ' MARK V STORE Middlepof:t Attend The Church of Your Choice . PLOOE, P1EASE HELP U5 MAk= IT BACK TO OH,MIB?E 15'rnAT PILOT? WE'VE GOT TO GET YOU TOA HOSPITALh'IST/ CIVILIZATlON OKAY, I 'VE GOT A ,BEFORE 500D G R IP ON LET HIM GO ! HIM . IT$ lOOLATEi -" HE'& PROBABLY DEHYOR'ITED- MOie>TEN HIS LIPS WITH ANP KEEP HIM COVEREPl WATER ... '"""" YOU MEAN YOU .6TILL DON'T KNOW IF HE'S YOUR HUSBAN D OR NOT? This _:Sunday a 8•· FRANK & ERNIE Massachusetts Coloey on grounds of heresy . In 1737, the first 5\gner of the Declaration of Independence , John in Hancock, was born in Braintree, Mass. In 1919, the U.S. House of Representatives rejected a proposal to g1ve women the right to vote. In 1933, an Arlcansas Democrat, Mrs Hattie Caraway, 'became the first elected .:t THINI'C:t.'L.L.. C::HANGoE • ' MY NAMe To . ' ~~ NG fln.. t.Y GeNE. !. Friday, Jan. 12 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Luck is what you make it NORTH +-AQJ 5 " J 87 •Q + AJ963 woman senator. BORN LOSER 1-12·A WEST EAST • 93 .. 8 7 4 2 "K 4 2 •A • 108743 K82 • Q 10 7 4 + • A 9 52 SOUTH • K 10 6 •QIIII53 • KJ 6 t---tj TOYUG 10 .'~ 'J,'; ,,.',!'.!.o"""" ~ · [B UJOM +5 t YONDER COMES ''MUDCAT" MEDDERS AN' HIS NEW BRIDE Pass Pass Pass Pass WHAI THINI<.IN<S 0"' C.H ICK5o AL.L iHJS liME MI<SHT MAKE. ONE DO . BARNEY LOOKV, PAW·· Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North East West .... ~· .. "" I GIVE HIM CREDIT· -· HE'S BEEN FISHIN' FER I.{EARS fER A ltJIFEMATE WITH ·-AN' FINALLV HOOKE!) HISSELF - A WHOPPER Now arrange the Ctrcled letters lo form the surpnse a nswe r. as sug gesled by the above cartoon ii . I KJ Print answer here: THAT Ot: LINE OF HIS ··· "[X XI XJ" (Answers tomorrow ) Veste tday s I Jumbles MOGUL I FRAME PI CNIC D EF IN E Answer . A rathe r one-sided v1ew , no doubt A PROFILE Jumbl• Book No. 12,cont1lnlnv 1 f Opuulll,lt 1Wiiltblttor$175pottpald from Jumblt, clo tl'lia n..~•peptr, Boll 34, NorwDOCI, N.f:ll7MI. Inclwdeyour ntmt, tddrtu , :zip eodt tnd .mtkt chtcks ptyablt lo Nlwtpaptrbooka. \ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : +9 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag The student won the spade lead in dU9"'1Y and went right afteq trumps . East took his ace and returfted a spade. The student smiled happily when West had to follow. Then he led a second trump. West took his king, put his partner in with the ace of diamonda and ruffed a spade for the setting trick. "Should I have pased at three hearts?" asked the student. " Or was I Just unlucky '?" "No, you s houldn 't have passed aL three hearts," replled the Professor. " In one sense you were unluc ky Without a spade lead you would have wrapped the contract up , but in the main sense you just misplayed the hand. Four hearts was a cmch." The student should have left trumps alone and led a diamond at tr1ck two. East would win and lead back a spade, but the student would · have been in complete con· . , trol. He would wm In h1s own hand and di scard dummy's last two spades on his kmg •. and jack of diamonds. Then he would go after trumps and nothing could hurt him . '· The biddmg has gone : West North Easl Soulh Pass 1 Club Pass 1 Heart Pass 1 Spade Pass ? You, South, hold · .. K J 5 1-l 2-B "AQ965 • 32 + K 10 4 A New Jersey reader asks what you should bid now. This is a tough one, but we favor a jt,.np to three "luba . . (NEWSPAPLt\ ENTERPP:~ E ASSN.) ' 1 (For a copy of JACOBY MO[ . ERN, send St to: " Wrn • • • Bndge, " care of this newspaper, P 0 . Bo• 489, Radio Clly Station, N&w York, N Y. 100191 �.• 11 Th, 1l .. ily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Frld~y, Jan . 12, 1!!79 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fnday, Jan. 12, 19'19 ·=~~~~~~.~~:~r.1~.: -~O~T=~~~:~~~~S~h~~~~~ ;0" December 31 , 1978 Col umbia Township Meigs county Rt . 3, Albany , Ohio January8, 1979 I c erti fy the follow ing repor t to be co rrect Glor.a H utton Townsh• P Clerk Tel. No . 614 698 3462 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES , RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES CASH BALANCE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITU~ES BY FUND Bal anCe , J an 197S 1, 1 . WANT AD CHARGES LOST• IN l e tart or Eo!> t lelorl 4 mo o ld coon dog , w ht1e w1th brown loc;e and lew blo c k spo ts 747 2015 15 Words or Under Cull 1.110 1.10 1.11 3.110 b9b 1285 !day 2daya 3dlyJ &day• CborBe 1.2!1 1.10 1.25 3'11 Eactl word over lhe minimum lll lfOI'do II 4 centa ll"' word per day. Ads running other than eonaecuUve days wtll be charged at the 1 clay Hei.I!__Wanted Nf l:i D SOMFON~ to core foi 1ody m her own home l1 ve 1n fax mea ls dr1ve car s , get g•ocen es ~ uperv1se medtcc hon , e tc . Ideal woman would be mtddle aged trustworthy ond willing to make her home 1n Syracuse, Oh 1o ~1 - 7 034 o r 992 7b71 . WAIT RESS AND g olf work on Saturday s an d Sunda ys Apply a t Ri ve rf ron t Dmer - In memory, Card rl. Thanka and ObltiUiry· S cenll per wtrd , p 00 mlnlrnwn. Cash in Advance MobUe Home sales and Yard aales ing lkt:i Nwnber In C.re al11le Sen- - - - - - --- -- SNOW TIRE SALE SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES' Monday Noon on Saturday ly Tueoday thru Friday BAR HELP needed Coli betwee n 8 30 and 9 30om 992 3860 tP.M. the !b y before publlcMtlon Sunday 4P.M. Friday afternoon . -----Notices - --- ---GUN SHOOT Rae~ ne Gun Club Ev ery Sunday 1 pm Fa ctory _ch_o ke ~u_ns_ o~ly ___ . . GUN SHOOl , Rodne Volunteer F1re Dept Every Saturday 6'30 pm at the1r bu1lding tn Bashon Fa_ct?rl' c_h~k ~ guns ~n~y _ INCOME TAX Servtce Federal ond State To )(es 9<12 -'1'172 lor appts o r see Wando Eblin , 41000 Lou rei Cltfl Ad 1 15,184.25 Rece ipts Gen era l Prope rty Ta x Rea 1 Esta te and Tra11e r (G ross ) 11 ,993 81 POSITION AVAILABLE Tangib le P e r s ona l Private, non-profit Property Tax ( publi ely controlled I (Gross) 5,24 1.92 seven-county advanced life Esta te Tax (G ross) 350 19 Local Gove rnment and support service seeks State In come Tax 2,954 .49 Executive Director. C•g a rette L1cense 12ees Responsibilities: Overall INCOME TAX Service Federal ~and Fin es ( Gross) 37.51 administration of all and State Wallace Russel l Ad1us t ments and phases: filtee<1 stations, 28 Re runds 1, 140 76 Bradbury Co~l ~<12 7~2~ . O ther 2,675 38 fiLS Vehlcle'iJ full-lime Total Rece1p ts 24 ,394 06 staff of 70 and support Wanted to~ To tal .B eg•nn m g Balance servIces, execution of Plug Rece1 pts 39,578 31 Poles ma x seven annual co\mty ' CHIP WOOD EJCpendtures d1ometer 10" on lor~s t e nd Total Expend itur es contracts, etc . Answering S17 per ton Bundled s lob $10 Admm1 s lra~ ·v 30,717 08 to 22 .member regional pe r ton Oe ltv e red to Oh1o - Town Ha ll, emo r1a l Board of Trustees . Bu 11d1n gs a flol let Co Rt 7 Pomeroy Salary : 15K 20K Grounds 930 55 997 ?689 negotiable by - F 1r e Pro tecti o n 350 00 TIMBER POMEROY Fores t Pro 661 00 qualifications, benefits - Cemeter .es - L 1g ht ing 15 1 41 I 1nclude Health , Life and du els Top p nce for s tanding Gran d Total Ex p .sow t1mber Coli 992 -5965 or Disab i lity Insurance , Ge n er a l F und 32, 810.0-4 KPn f Hanby , 1-.4.46-8570 Ret1rement. Balance , Dec . 31 , Qualifications : 191B 6,7 6S 27 OlD FURNITURE . ice boxes . brass Total Exp P,lus Ba l Bachelor's degree and five beds, tron beds , deslocs , etc Dec 3 1. 1978 39 ,57831 years emergency medical complete hou se holds Wn te Mo1or Vehicle License services administrative or M 0 M11le r Rt 4, Pom e roy or TaJC Fund coll997 7760 equivarent minimum . Ba la n ce, Ja n uary I, 1978 3,606 15 Bu slness, financl a I OLD COINS , pocket watches , ReceiptS background helpful class nngs wedd1ng bonds Moto r Veh1cle L1cense Submit resume including d1omonds Gold or sil ve r C:oll Tax 6,652 27 salary history to: H~ger Wo~s l_:y _ 742 2~3 1 Other 15,000 00 President, SOUTHEAST Tota l Re ce 1pts 21,652 27 WANT TO buy · old 45 and 79 Tota l Beg mning Balance OHIO EMERGENCY phonograph reco rds Coil P lus Rece1p ts 25,258 42 MEDICAL SERVICES, QQ"} 6370 or Contact Marhn Fur· E xpe nditures INC ., P. 0 Box 80S , n1ture Total Expenditu res !>alltpolis, Ohio 45631, by - MI SCel laneous 12,592 26 WANTED TO buy old jewe lry - Mamt e nance 7, 143 88' ~anuary 16, 1919. Call ~2 5262 or write Kay Grand Tota l Exp CeCi l E17 S 2nd, Middleport Moto r Veh1 c le Li cen se Tax Fund 19,736 14 OH Balance , Dec ambe r 31, ____Y _ a_r<!_ S=a '-" le' - - - - WANTED TO buy Rura l property 1978 5.522 28 nr ocreoge ( 10 to I 00 acres or ~1 1 a1 Exp P lus Bal , IF YOU hove o S{>rv•ce to off er Dec 31 , 1978 25 , 258 .4 2 more) Meigs Co notlve look wo n I to bu y or se ll so me thmg Gaso l•n e Ta x Fund mg for relirement s1te Pr e fer oc look1ng for wor k or Ba lan c e , Jan 1, HoCi ne , Ches le r , Portland a rea • who leve r you 'll get results 1978 10,956 05 Please wnle Sox 7?'1 R C· O The R eceipts fos te r w1 1h o Sent 1nel Wont Ad Oo1ly Senttnel . 11 1 Court St Gasottne Tax 14 ,400 00 Co ll992·215b florner'?y OH <457~> 1 Total Rece• pls 14 ,400 00 Total Beg inning Balance Plu s R ec e1p t s 25 ,356 05 For ._ Jnt Ex pe nditures - - - - --Total Expe nditures ~ COUNTRY MOBitE Home Park -- MI SCe lla neous 15,75 6.89 By Mrs, Herbert Rousb Roul e 33 , north of Pom e roy - Maintenance 4,501 .61 Lorge l_ot~ Co li ~q? ~1. ~9 __ . Gr and To ta l Ex p Mr. and Mrs, Harry Roush Gasolme Tax Fu nd of MlnersviUe, Mr, and Mrs_ 'J AND 4 RM furni5hed and un 20,258 50 l u r n •shEfd opt s Phone S1d Manuel of Long Bottom ,Ba ~a ~ce, Dec em b e r 997·5434 1 7 09 7 55 VISited over New Year's Total E x p, Plus Bal weekend with Mr. and Mrs. TWO BEDROOM , k1tche n furn1 sh Dec 31, 197S 25 ,356.05 ed opt Co li be fore 8 om R oad and Bn dge Joe Manuel and Tim. <1<17 ns8 . Fund Mike Rhodes of Griffin Air Rece1pts BEDROOM mob ile home Ge n e r al Proper1y T a:f Force Base, Ind., spent the ONf adults only 9C/1 751jl8 Rea l Est at e and 7 - - . . . . . New Year's weekend with his Tr ailer (G ro ss) 8,395 67 , 3 bed room 14 )C 70 parents, Mr , and Mrs, Bob THAilER Tangib le Pe r so n a l P r o~er tv 992·5030 Tax (G ro ss) 3, 669 33 Rhodes, Othe r 72 9 72 Mr, and Mrs, Ed Kane of Tota l Rece1 pts 12,79-4.72 Total Begln n . ng Balance Summerville, New Jersey, Auto sa le"s',___ _ P lu s Rece1 pts 12,794,72 Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson Expenditures CHEVROLET NOVA 2·door 6 Total Expen d itu r es of Point Pleasant were 19b9 cy l , auto ., P S Studded t.res - Mi s cellaneous 5, 086 20 Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Good shope . 304·773·5707 - M a intenance 5,343 89 ' Ett Warner. Gr and To1~l Exp 1975 BLAZER 4 wheel dnve Road and Br 1dge Mr. and Mrs. Edward 55 000 miles S3500 985 -3875 Fund 10,430.09 Lawson and son, Eric, of 1970C HEVY SPORT 4-wheel dr1ve Ba lance , Decem ber 31. 1978 2,364 63 Syracuse, Mrs, Charles Short bed stepslde 350 4 bbl Total Exp Pl us Ba l , Lawson spent New Year's auto . tran s 36 000 mi. Ve ry Dec 31 , 1978 12,79.4.72 good condition lots o f extras Cemetery Fund weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Ba lance , Jan . 1. Coli afte r 5 pm 99'1 7786. --=------- Fairview RISI NG SlA R Kl"nnl" ls aoa rdmg onci 91 nc11n1ng oU breeds r· h P~ hlr£' 'JtJ7 O'J<n Pomeroy Landmark SIAMf SE RABBITS 5 100fe .. Service .......... .... .., ,. .... TOTA l ELECTR IC '"'" " ned 3 Hammond J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE ~ - mobile bedr . TWO BEDROOM mob,Je hom e furn 1shed fro clea n w1th 471 DETROI T OI ESH w1th dut ch on ci Iron s , 5750 16ft flat g roin be d ! 350 40 It flat low tondem !ruck I rolle r !750 1000 It 7 mch p1pe S:lOO 74'1 3093 1ens CADILLA C ElDORADO full powe r an d 01r Adu ng $4700 Ph one 'IQ'J 7 4b'l __R~_al Estate tor Sale _ REDUCE SAFf and fa s t w1th Go8ese Tabl e ts 8 E Vo p " wate r p1lls' ~el so n Drug NtN E ROOM hou se Iorg e b ose me nl and root ce llar $10500 Ne ar grade school Rutland Don't leta chimney fire put a damper on your. life Call. .. Will Make Service C. lis 1 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0 . 992-2356 1-4-1 mo. (Pd.) 216 E- Second Street STORAGE Approx 36x80 above all floods . Has electric, city _ water, natural gas, loadmg docl<, gasoline tanks, and park· ing. $40,000. 5 BEDROOMS - Wood frame house with large rooms , · 2 fireplaces, U PRICES JACKW. CARSEY Mgr. Phone992-2181 'J.t " ROUND MHAl !~repla ce w1th Mogk heat blowe r a nd g rat e S150 tJ67 3778 natura l gas furnace , cl1y water and large lot . Reduc · ed to $21,500. FINE NEW HOME - With PART FOR 1973 Vega Al so fi res 949 7379 fA RM FOR sa le House '1 barn s troll er Lorg e pond 10 a cres or 87 a cr es 742-75tJb rn oney dow n· (e ltg 1ble Vr tc re ns) FHA As low as 3,,.... clown (all non Vetere ns ond ge ne ral publi c) To purc ha se re al est ol e o r refinance 30 YFARS TEHMS IRElAN D MOR TGAGE CO 77 E Sta te St Athe ns Phone b l4 597 3051 woodburnlng firep lace, 3 bedrooms , carpeting all lhru, 2 full baths, 2 car fihished garage on one level acre. $69,900.00. BUSINESS AND HOME Want to try your luck at a small shop and live in with all utilities for only $12,000. This is your chance. WARM - - Large natural gas furnace, bath, 3 bedrooms, new carpeting a ll the way . Glass sliding door, nIce kitchen, base men! and backyard . Only $16,500. A bl~'We11" "with --- ---------Real Estate for Sale HOBSIEIIER REALTY George 5_Hobsle"tr, Jr. Broker .55 ACJ!_ ...... YYIItl pump, !Oxso mobile home, gas furnace in the cduntry for only $6,000. LAND - Buy what you want . Plenty of firewood on some and water 11ne by some. 2 mobile home lots. WE LIVE REAL ESTATE, SO CALL US AT 992-3325 FOR YOUR ANSWER ON REAL ESTATE. SELL THROUGH A REALTOR, A PRO, G, Bruce Tuford Holen L, Teaford Sue P. Murphy Assocl•tes OUr properties ore selling, We have many buyers and financing available, C. II us todoy to see if we con sell our llome, WE NEED ISTINGSII ' Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. New Limo Ad. Rutland, Ohio Phone 742-2003 George S, Hob&le"tr J r , 1 Broker Phone H2-5139 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. 949-2589 r . Housing 31, Headquarters HOU SE FOH so le locoflon Ma son WV Fovr bedroo m spill leve l built 10 k1tchen w11h oven rang e , garbage d1 spos ol nnrl bar Family roo m dmmg roo m who le hou se ca rpehng Full s1ze basement Ce nt ra l 011 and forced 01r go s hea t All riropes plu s was he r a nd dryer Back yard 10 fr h1gh ced ar ff' nce and cedar decks for rn vocy He ated garage Close to school store pork and tenn1 s court Contra ct Go ry l Gtbbs Call b14 -949 -2'14b 'J' a cres 1n Pome roy Secluded wooded oreo on top of hdl O ve rlook s n ve r Water e lec tr1c ov01 lob le 992 3886 1 HO USE IN M1nersv dle 4 be d room hvmg room k1tchen both and ut1hty ro om N1 ce lull s ize bosmne n1 9'}2 5823 5fCLUO ED IN tOw n ltv1ng All o lec tr1 c 3 be dr c.r::~ m . 1 1 '1 both , carpet e d fomtly room w1th 1-=ronklm stove garage 1 1 acre la nd Ne ar Me1 g s H1gh Sc hoo l To see dol q9') .6787 . ·-·-· ··--- W!;:Ll ESTABLISHE D groce ry w11h 7 roo m upsta1r s o pt o n Solem St m Rut land Oh1 o 742· 2424 or 741-3 141 ---·· ·- --- ----------- - 197S I, 109 .35 Receipts Sa le of Lots 50 00 Tot a l Rece 1p ts 50.00 Total Begmn•ng Ba lance P lu s Recei pts l, 159.35 Expenditures Sa lar ies • 5B6 50 Other Expenses 24 45 To ta l Exp 610 95 Bala n ce , Dec . 31. 1978 548 40 To t a l Exp , Plus Ba 1 , Dec . 31, 197B 1,15935 Federal Re\,.e nue Shari ng Fund Receipts Gra nt s - F ede r al 3,77 6 00 Total Rece1 pts 3,776 00 E Xpenditures Mamt. and Operation Su pp lies 3,776 00 To t a l Exp 3,776 00 Anti -Recesston Receipts Other 121 00 To la l Re c ei pts 111 00 Expenditures Su ppl i@S 121 00 Total Expe n di ture s 121 .00 Ba l , De c . 31 , J97S TOWf)Shipo Debt- Notes Purpose For Wh1ch Note Debt Was Created 1977 Chev r ole t Truck Outstanding Jan . 1. · J97S 6,000 00 Red eemed Dur .ng Year 1978 6,000.00 Rate of In t. 8 Pet. Date of F inal Mat . 9 12 1980 1978 Ca5e .eeoc Tractor With Loade r Backhoe and Motrrm Rotary Mower Gary MiUer and children at Bellwe, 0, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family were New Year's Day guests of Charles Lawson : Mrs. Pearl Norris, Mrs, Ett Warner went to Colwnbus Tuesday with Arthur and Janet Warner and spent the day. Russell RoUSh called on Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. Gladys Shields New Year's Day at Racine. Herbert RoUSh and Ed Roush visited Ott Boston at Racine New Year's Day, Ne w IssUes During Year 1978 20,995 .00 Balance Outstanding ,Dec . 21, 1978 Ra»eof Int . Daleo! Final Mol. 20 ,995.00 Total - Ba lance Outstend ing Oec 1978 ( 1) 12, l!C ·- - --·- ... std 5350. 378-6349 1q73 DODGE POWER Wago n .4 wheel drive 985 3378. 1975 DATSUN PICKUP, good con d1tion , low milage good tires _H~n! 9_?~d ~n ~ n?~ ~8~-~9~9 :_ _ 1971 FORD .4 -door station 'wagon good tire s , new bottery automatic ewcelhtnt wnrk cor ! 450 Call 9C/'J 7080 after Spm ·---- ,,.,.,~ ·- ASSUME PAYMENT· l. x.t 4-wh<lel d1rve . 1978 Ford s hort bed p1~ k~p- ~14.:~7 - 330~ __ _ . 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE . 6 cyl auto , 4-wheel dnve 985-3551. Harold Brewer long Bottom OH 00 YOU need o tran sportation co r? 197.4 Chevy Mollbu , 514q5 1 1977 Chevy prckup . 6 cyl , std $900, 1q73 Olds Custom wagon , !1495 1975 Ford Mu stang Gh1 n , std , $1995. JOA -173-5..17 1 8 Pet . . 11 ·6·19S1 Total - Outs tanding Ja n . 1, 1978 6,000.00 · To t al - New tss ues 'Uurmg Year; 1978 20,995 .00 Total ~ Redeemed During Year 197S . 1967 '', ton Ford p1ckup, 6 cyl 6,000.00 21 , 20,995 .00 -- For sale ' - ... ._ ·--·- COAL UME S TON~ . sand grovpl folc•um chloodo , fertllmtr, ci')g food and oil type s of soh , I' I(' ff~ ls1or Soh Work s , Inc . E M01r1 ~~ , Po meroy "'2 3691 . APPLES FITZPATRICK Orchard Stole Rt bf!<i . Phone Vfilkesv•llf" M9 37H5 MAIN POMEROY, 0. ABOUT 6 YEA I<> ULD - 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, dining room, al l electric, storage building, nice lot $28,500.00. MIDDLEPORT Nice home, 3 bedrooms, dining, nice kitchen. 2 mobile homes, all rented . $29,500.00. ONE LOVELY ACRE All furnished, small creek through, almost , new mobile home, large con crete parking area . Many other features. $16,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - Lovely home on corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths , modern kitche n, lots of remodeling, a ll very modern. $27,500.00 48•;, ACRES - 191S Holly Park m obile home, 8' ex., pando, new addition ux36 ' add·a-room, large deck Many, many features . All for lust $.18,000.00. TWo MIDDLEPORT buildings, both with business rooms and apart ments, also well eslabll~~ ed tawern and restaurant business with good Income Many other features . .. If really lnterestecl, please call for particulars. IYOU'LL END UP BEING PLEASED WHEN YOU LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US TO SELL. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Henry E. Cleland, Jr. ASSOCIATES Leon• Cleland Kattty Cleland 992·27U-992 .. 1,1-H2·2SAA - .A .w: ~------ OWNER MUST SELL -The owner of this charming 2 story stone home in Middleport must sell now so she is offering this fine home for a low, low price of $20,000. There are 2 bedrooms Cl is extra large), spacious living room w-fireplace, formal dining, eatin kitchen, bath iN-shower, garage & a king sized yard, Good location· on Mill St. Call the WiSeman Real Estate Agency, Gallipolis, 446-3643. • POMEROY, 0. 500 E. MAIN 992-2174 pe rs Plains, 667 3095 Small all breed mol e. white and brown 667 · 3267 or 992-3895 MACHINE R ~ p01 rs , ser· v1cc , al l makes , 99'1.2284 The Fobnr Shop Pom e roy Autho m ed Stn ge r So les a nd Se r v~(~ S~O_! p_:~ S: l s!o~s- EXCAVATING , dozer loader and bockho~ work dump truck s and lo boys for h1re w1ll haul fdl d1rl , to so d lir"nestone and grolo'el Coli Bob or Ro ge r J e f fe r s day ph o ne 99'1-7089 mght p~o~e-'19_7 ~5?S_or_ 9~'1 _ 5~3?, __ EXCAVATING , d oz e r backhoe and d1tche r Charl es R. Hot f1eld Bock Hoe Se rv 1ce Rutland Oh1o Ph one 742 7008 Services Offered our ~-·-----------. WATER WEll drdl1ng . W1 lhom T. • Gran! 742 - 287~ - ---- ------ TREE TRIMM ING a nd 741-3 1b7 or 74'1 -2573 - remo\lol. • • --- --------- t HAVE ROOM board and olundry : 1n pnvat e home Will toke • se mt 1nvohd 992·5422 . Elderly • Will do roofmg , const ruction , lo~ y- _ _ _ _ __ _. _ _ _ 0 p lumbmg a nd he a lin g No 1ob too Iorge o r too small Phone . - - - - - - - - - . . ; ._ _ 742·234H • • • • • • - PULLINS EXCAVATING Comple te Se rv1ce Phon e 997 2478 ·- -------- --- -·----------SNOW PlOW ING service Co li gc}'] 3309 I • v .8, 4 sp. 1973 GMC VAN •••••••••••••••• $2500 As Low As •4.aa ·v:,; V-8 auto., p .s ., p . b ., air, finished inside. RIEBEL'S .USED CARS 9' and 12' Viqyt Floor CIMring In Stock See Rbger Riebel 985-3345 or 667-3463 E·C ELECTRI C A~ Contractor se rv- I mg Oh1 o Volle y _re gi on Si)O Buy wner• ;vu c•n come In day s o week , 2.:1 hours se rv1ce ond ... what you'r•geHing !imergency calls Co lt 982-2qs· oocnhlllttctiBM=Fully o r 882-2305 . ~ -· . Nearly 200 persons who qualified for a provincial grubstake · in British Columbis this year represented the largest nwnber of prospectors in the past deeade, St. Rt, 7 1 mile north Tuppers Plains. Ohio 'licked, -, c:AII74H211 rAt.K-TO Wendell or Herb Grat• or"Gen• Smlttt .' RUnAND ~URNITURE ., Ruttend · RUilAND fURNilURE ,. ~, 1974 CHEV. WV•••••••••••••••• s1195 4 cyl., 4 sp, 1950 FORD %IDN. ••••••••••••• s395 Rubber Back Carpet M & M Home Improveme nt se rv In g Goll1po hs and orca. We 1 · in viny l and s pec10I1ze alummum s1dmg . Fo r fre e es timates ca ll 614 -367-0128 Ga11•po1t s 6 cyt. aut_o., p.s., air . Club cab, V-8 auto , p.s., lwb. All carpet lnll•llod with AUTOMOBILE INSURAN CE been ca nce lle d? l os t you r ope rator s 1 1 li cense? Phone 992 '1 143. 1974 OLDS CUTI.ASS •••••••••••• s2495 1974 DODGE •••••••••••••••••• .'$1595 •• no charg• , I padding E•perl lnllall•tlon , 1 4 dr. Wagbn, '4 cyl , 4 sp 2 dr. auto., p.s., vinyl roof . SAVE,A LOT I 1975 HONDA CVCC CIVIC ••••••• s2495 1973 FORD 1 MAVERICK •••••••••.s1495 · &, I 4 cyl. , r sp., ttl! steering wheel, Hatchback ~r.:_ w~gon, QJliVE. A,LITTLE 1 1978 CHEV. CHEVETTE .••••••••• ,$3295 . ) 1973 HORNET SPORTA_BOUT••••.$1495 CARPETING BATHROOM S ANO Ktl c h e n s remodeled cero mt c tde plum - 1 b1ng , carpent ry, and general 1 momte nonce 13 yea rs e)C · per1ence 99'2 3685 I WE OFFER YOU , •• 1. Two full 11-s of all ,1~w furniture, 2, Nice selections of uood furniture. J. A large building full of beautiful carpet. See lhe Grate' Family dl 1974 CHEVY NOVA ••••••••••••• $1895 ') Or j TELEVISION VIEWING FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1979 5:30-Carol Burnett & Friends 3, News 6; Sanford 8 Son 8; Elec. Co , 20; Mary !vier Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Ooctor Who 33. 6:DO-News 3,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33, 7:DO-Cross-Wits ·3: Newlywed Game 6,13 ; Muppet Show 8: News 10; Love, American Style 15; Con· sumer Survival Kit ;!0: Big Blue Marble 33. 7:30-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Sl.98 Beauty Show 6; Family Feud 10; Bonkers 8; Pop Goes The Country 15; S100,000 Name That Tune 13; So The People May Know J3. • 8:DO-Dift'rent Strokes 3, lSi Donny & Marie 6,13; Wonder Woman 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33, 8:30-Joe & Valerie 3, 15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:DO-Rockford Flies 3,16; Amerlcon Music Awards 6,13; lncredlble Hulk 8,10; Congressional Outlook 20,33; Turnabout 20 ; Close.Up 33. . 10:DO-Eddle Capra Mysteries 3,15; News 20; American Shorl Story 33. 10,:30-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 :DO-News 3,6,8,10,13,15: Dick· Cavett 20; Soundstage 33. 11 :JO-Johnny Carson 3,15, Braretla 13; Movie " The Hero" 6; Gunsmoke 8, Movie '' Frankenstein Must ·Be Destroyed" 10; Monty .Python 33. 12:30-Juke-Bo• 8; 12 :40-lronslde 13 1:DO-Midnight Special 3, 15; News 8; Movie "Devil Doll" 10. 1:40-Nows 13; 2:30-News 3; 3:DO-Movle "Secret Ceremony" 3. • s:QO-Movle 1 "D~dlock" SUPERCAB 4X4 !'1u lo , P S, P B . o oCl rl co nrl i!IOI"l 1974 FORD GAlAXIE ••••••••••• !1295 4-dr., auto., p.s., p.b. V S _450 trans ., AM. FM stereo , traction rear axle. gauges , slid tng rear air , dow , and much more . 1974 TOYOTA STATIONWAGON .•• s1295 Auto 1974 PINTO RUNABOUT.:~~o~ ••• $1295 1974 BlJICK REGAL ••••••••••••.$1795 2-door, fully equippd 1972 PLYMOUlH VALIANT' •••••••• '995 2-F·l50's 4Dr , a uto , P . S, P B . 6cyl 133" WHEELBASE 4X4 1.978, CHEVY 4x4 •••••••••••••••'6495 V-8, auto trans, 1 w1th a~r tract ron , lock rear axle , gauges & more auto.,'p.s., p.b., w-topper, 14,000 mi , c . JO ' . 1976 CHEVY LUV PICKUP••••••• $2895 Auto., 26,000 m1 1975 CHEVY LUV •••••••••• : •••• $1695 112 ton , hours Will be S-l Mon .-Fri . Closed Saturday and Sunday. __________ .... International Harvester 3. ' " Open Tlll7 P.M. e~cept Thursday & Saturday Iii S:OO Closed Sunday . See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pal Hill , General Mo•ager, for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. 992-2196 MIDDLE PORT, 0. 985-4100 Chester, 0. - Ray Riggs Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2:176 Starting Dec. 2, our store DAN THOMPSON FORD RIGGS USED CARS One year ago: President Carter accused the Soviet Union " of ' 'unwarranted ' 1 interference in the SomaliNew Idea Ethiopian fightmg over the Equtpment • Ogaden border area. . ""· ·· air, auto., p.s., p. b.• radial tires . - • I 698 7331 • SAVE ON HOWERY AND MARTIN covotmg . sep ti c s y stem s 1 dozer backhoe , dump truck , l1meston e grove l black top pov1 ng , Rt 143 Phone I (614 ) 1 ? Dr H.T., P S, P B , a1r Equipment Co. "!"e 1n 1975 FORD GRAND TORINO ••••• $2495 r---------.., MEIGS 992 76BO Will CARE lor th'e eld e rly home Phone992·7314 a~r . 1972 FORD VAN ••••••••••••••••s1695 Ready to go camping , auto., v .s. Will PARTY who los t ca l1co k1llen pleas e coli ~ Humon e Sooety , SE~ ING CENTRAL REALTY CO. CHESTER Good 5 beoroom nouse wttn full basement and 2 baths, Nat. gas heat, approx. 1 acre land and large storage building. Price $21,500. TWO ACRES-Abeautllul4year old, 2 bedroom home with large eat-In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted, 2 baths, full basement with TV room. Many more extras, low heat bill with nat, gas forced air furnace. All this and two nice acres of land In a good location, Will go quick for $35,000. ACREAGE - with large beef barn In Pomeroy, SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL- This may be your dream home. ~~ has a Large kitchen with lots of .cab nets, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, Beautiful dining room with sliding glass cloo<s Large living room and family room, and to finish this well-laid out home we have five bedrooms, utility room and garage. Very low heating bill. Rod bam-like storage building. Located about ten minutes north of Pomeroy just olf Rt. 1: Asking $.55,000, . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- Good 1'12 story house, mostly corpeted with ~ bedrooms, dining room and laYndry room, Also almost new 2 car heeled garage, This home Is nicely located In Portland and PRICED FOR QUICK SALE at 522,500. . LOTS - 1 Acre and up near Pome~oy , 50 ACRES FREE GAS - Good 1'!2 story house with full basement, Large pond stocked with fish. Priced for . qu lck sale, $40,000. SYRACUSE - good 2 bedroom home, almost 'I""' kitchen cabinets, all nicely carpeted, laundry room, all Insulated, natural gas heat, utility building, 2 lots .. 521,500.00, Talk to a loc•l re•l est•te •gtllt befors trying to Hll. your 11om•. His •x,..rtenc• con help you, We n...cl many types of property, give uo • all, CALL JIMMY DEAN, ASSOCIATEt4f.2311 or NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATEt4t-2654 . 3825 . ~--~--------~-----------~ i t ·------.,.----- -- · BEAGLE BASSETT . YOUNG Tup· Sweepers toa s te rs 1rons all sma ll oppl1on ces lawn mowe r ne )(' t to Stat e Htg hwoy Garage o n Route 7 Ph one (b 14} 985 - 99'2 7201 or . SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. LONG HA IRED fe mal e pu p Call Humone Soc1ety 992 7680 ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR No Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check w1th you buy any car, New or Used. We can save you money.- See_QLE II one of These F~iendly Salesmen: J, D. Story, Ray Douglas or ·Bill Nelson : Give.,_A way PART BASSETT dog, 9 mo old 9B5·3920 - ·-- h-- -------h FIVe PUPPIES . 992-751S B'usiness Services BRADFORD Auclioneer , Com pl e te Serv 1ce . Pho ne 949 2487 o r 9 ~9 - 2000 Racine, Ohto Cntt Bradford FORD TRUCKS 1976 MAVERICK 4 DR••••••••• ,$2195 Auto ., .p.s., p.b. 1976 AMC HORNET••••••••••••• $2195 Station Wagon , auto., p s., p.b , A1 r P S, P B, a1r u~re Mounted & S.t•ncod FrH Phone 742-2328 ' Proprietor . REAL ESTAH lOANS VA Frnplace Flues F·250 133" WHEELBASE ¥4 TON 4X4 1971 FORD LTD STATIONWAGON••$495 THE FRIENDLY DEALER $42.4~ Phone: 742·3110 BED ROOM frame bo rne 1n M1ddl e port Coii'992-3A57 family room that has a nice CHfRRY AN D wo lnul lumber and wood work1ng tools Fo r more 1nformol1on call 997 193b o r on 790 Mapl e St , Middl epor t & THR ~E - ~"ivice Know-How. Speclollrlng In 20th Century - ---- - ES 7110-15-6 Ply Hwg, $31.36 700-15-6 Ply Deep Lug Woodstove, Oil Furnace HOM!:=SITES for sole , 1 acre and up Mtddl e port , neo r Rut land Coll 992-7481 . . • lHE SWEEP with 19TJI Cin,ury Real Estate for Sale - • .. sweep's Guild Insured 18 Years Experience Huclquarters for all you~ . · G,l!. T.V.'s & Hotpoint Appliances, ·~ Member of Chimney SHOP LANDMARK '· pt. .. no 992-5682' - REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC MOTOR POMEROY Auto& Truck Repair -Also Transmission Repair Ttr•• Blvd., Racine, Ohio, P one 949·2111. Evening after 5 P.M : Weekends after 12 noon . 12-Jl-1 mo. - w1th qu1 ve r and s1ghts . Phone Y97 7108 0. " I 'lj Oft St. Rt, '124 tow•ril Rutlend, SALES REP. FOR SUNDINS HAMMOND ORGANS _.;,F~. 9!__:2772 11 -3· 1 ro2i .. -. - 742·2153 B~AH WH ITETAIL fo mpou,;d ' b~w ~.mil~~~~~~ Pm SIMPSON r·· gas hee l ell · und er p1nnmg , po rch wmtenzed ready to move tn On rental lo t 1 m1. from New Ho ll'e n Rl 33 !.5000 I 304 6EI2 '14bb ROGER HYSB1 Sales . c.urr1nt Save 30 pel, to so on healing cos Experience and , fully Insured ' 1974 Ford T -Bird, red & white, has everything . . . , .. . $2600 1973 Mazda Rx2, Rotary engine, needs some work ... , $600 1973 Buick Electric 225 4 Dr., has some miles .. . ... _. $1000 1973 Mercury Montego 2 Dr . HT , not a bad car . . . . __ ._ $800 1972 Chrysler Newport, 4 Dr. sed,, vinyl top, local owner .. •. . ....... .. .. $650 · 1972 Chev, Imp, Custom, 2 dr ., body extra good, Only , ·, $900 1972 Ford Gal. 500,4 dr. HT, vinyl top, runs real well , , $600 1972 Pontiac Lemans 4 Dr. sed ., make a nice work car . $500 1971 Ford L TO', runs OK, body is really rough , • , , ... , $200 1971 Buick Skylark Wagon, auto , , p,s,, p,b , , runs well . $450 1972 Chrysler Newport, 2 dr . HT, needs one door fixed, $400 Chev . Caprice Classic 2 dr , HT, body & motor extra nice .. ' .... -- . ...... • . ... . $1200 \1973 Ch~v. Nova 2 Dr ., vinyl top, V-8, auto ,, p ,s ., p,b ,, only , .. , .. , .. .. .. $1300 1976 Pontiac Lemans sport coupe , has one dent, Below wholesale ,,,,,, . .•. , ,,.,., $2500 1974 AMC Gremlin, low mileage , one owner, a good buy ..... _ . .. . . , ,, , .. . ,,.,, , $1600 1971 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr . sed., runs good, body rough $300 , 1967 Pontiac Lemans 4 dr ., overhead cam, six, local car , , ,,,. , ,,. ,,. , ,, ,, . $200 1975 Ford Elite, 2 dr. HT. A sharp car, below NADA wholesale ...... , . • , , $2400 - ·: . -~- organl, Story & Clork Pianos. Salts & Service. (New & Ustd). service on I • 220 E, Mil In Street, Pomeroy, 0. C. II H2-711 ~ For Free Estlm•tes Lowe~_t & v .s , auto, trahs., AM-FM '2395 11·9·1 mo, 1 wa s her and dryer A1r candi · Cellulosic (wood' fiber) t1oned 1 lot 710 ft fr ontage : Therma I insulation $12 000 f'h one 747 '1826 I 1974 APPUANCE U· l'tl. H2·Z114 STOCK 117" WHEELBASE CUSTOMIZED 4X4 stereo, 4-10 : 00x l5 off r oad ti reS and m l,lc h more EWOTT i-12-1mo. 1' '1 ACRE 17 K bO mob de home ne a r DeK ter 99'2 51:158 ~ li!!!S!l.t_:P~ho~n~e~9~92::·~2~1~81!__j Pti)NE 742·2328 F-150 rtr , r1,1r1< b lur , v 1nyl ton, p c;,, pb , ;pr , low m1I P.;lCJI" • SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Depend On •• .. B&S MOBilE HOMESA lE S PT PlfASANT W VA nome ..... NOW ·IN rt Yoor Headquartets For Annslronl Calpetinl _ N. JROMM OONST. 1973 Roya l Embass y 6H x 14 3 BR 195qstm 50xi07 BR 1973 Star bOK 14 '} BR 196fl Star b0~12<2 BR 1970 Sy lvo 60KI 'J 'l BR 1968 V1lloges 60x12 2 BR 196-4 Wmdsor 51 x 10 '2 BR I Q/0 K1rkvvood I 2)C60 3 BR 19tJ'/ ·. . fl"mcde 9H5 'J55S ~---Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. •- · FORD LTD . Business Services AK C BRINOEN boller 11 , year! n lrl. moll" w ~ ll h1 ed .qq'}. 75 19 -Room Additions- M- -b,-l _H ____f_ S I · • - Custom Remodeling. o ' e omes or a e - - - - - - -- - - - - Ceramic Tile . Formica 19'7 0 l'.mh e rs t 50x 1'218 R Counter Tops - Ceilings Plo10s Oh 10 614 bb7 3368 1970 Chomp1on 60K1'} 2 BR I Suspended, Texture) - Tile JCI65 General bOK11 2 BR . Floors. Paneling & Trim . GOOD MIXED hoy Aller ) roll 1Yb8 PMC 57•12 2 B~ . Fronk Broderic k , 99?757 3 1955 Pro1ri e Schooner 7Bx8 I BR Quality Work You Can The Publilllet' ......... the rtgltl to «<ll or reject any ada deemed objectional. 1fte Publbl>er wtU not be responaible for l'llOft than one lncor· n!Clll"'Rrtlon. Phone 1191-2116 1975 ~------ PIGS 'OR solo 9<97S57 ofter 5 · HN ST AND second ru ttin g hoy S 75 ond S.H5 bol t! Tupper!i tinel PHY SICAL THERAPIST full lime por i tun e or consultant lPT Must ha ve O h1 o licen se Well eq u1pped p hy s 1col thercpy dep t 1n a 70 bed general h osp dal , l ocate d 1n So utheas le rn Oh1o 30 mH'I ules from Oh1o Umvers tly Send rpsu mes to W S l uc a s Ad · m1n Sirotor , Vete re ns Me monol Hosp11o l Pom eroy, Ohto 45769 or co li co llect 6 14 992-11 04 Equ a l Empl oyment Opportani · MEDI CAL TEC HNO LOG IST, mo le or female Acceptmg opphcc· . . li ons for full l1m e pe rman e nt tec hnofogt sl MLT or CLT w1th HEW. Re s um es or opphcal1ono may be mo1led to Ve tera ns Memonol Hos p1tol. Box 749 Mulberry His Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Ph o n e 61 4 992-2104 , Equal Employ · _m? n! C?Ppo_rt~n ity __ PFA HAUlERS f B Sn les Equ1p men! nnw o n ~ole all 1n s tork Rod1 os and acce\ s On ~s through Ch11slmo s Open every day £' K rrpt Sunday o11 d Monda y FVcnmgs by oppomtm e nt P or r lopd , Ohjo Ph e n e ~4~ 2064 ore ace<pled only with cuh with ct'der) 25 cent charge for ada carry. • Pets for Sale QU/\UT'I' CON DITI ONHl rn1w r- ci hoy W1l! cirliver QIJ'J n01 rate. __ - -For - -Sale -. FOUND PUR E wh1t(' long ha tred adu lt mole cat 190 N. 2nd St M1dd lep~rt qfl'} 159? . LOST FEMALE ENGLISH Sprtng er Span 1e l on 6tH tow ard s Pog ev ill e Ca ll ca ll ed ' ' For Best·R.e sults Use Sentinel Classifieds pood le> b lock pupp1 cs PC'ppy onrl l urk-- lorne St 8crn ord • u ShPporci ro xce11ent wolchd ng Abo ve Rrl?d sv1 l ll"' 61 4 37B b301 Balance Jan 1. 1978 "' Ge neral Fu nd s 15, 181. 25 Motor Veh1c1e License Ta x Fu nd 3,606 15 Gasoline Tax Fu nd 10,956 05 1,10935 Cemetery Fund 30,SS5 so Totals Total A. ece1pts Ge neral F und 24,394 06 Moto r Ve h1cle Li cense Tax Fu nd 21.652 27 Gaso1 1ne Ta x Fund l~ . ~Otl . OO Road and Br 1Gge 12,794.72 Fund Cernetery Fund ' 50 00 Federal Revenue Shanng Fu nd 3,776.00 Ant i-Recession 121.00 Totals 77 , 188.05 Total Receipts & Balances Gener al Fund 39 ,57&,.31 Motor Vehic le Lice nse Tax Fu nd 2S,258A2 Gasolme Ta x Fu nd 25, 356.05 Roa d and Brid ge Fund 12 ,794.72 Ceme tery Fund 1,159.35 Federal Revenue Shari ng Fund 3, 77600 Ant• Recess •on 12100 tota ls 108 , 0~ 3 es Ex pend it ure$ General Fund 32,810.04 Mo tor Vehicle L1cense Tax Fund 19 ,736 14 G aso l me Ta x F und 20,258 .50 Ro ad and Br1dge Fu nd 10,430.09 Cemetery Fun d 610 95 Federal Revenue Sh armp Fund 3,776 00 121 00 An ti Rec-essi on Tota ls • 87 ,742.72 Bala nce Dec . Jl , 19 78 Gen e ral F und 6,768 27 Moto r Veh •c le Lic ense Tax Fund 5.522 28 , Gasolme Tax Fund 5 ,09 7 SS Roa d and Br1dge Fund 2.364 63 Ceme t e r y F und 54S.40 Total 20,301 .13 . SATURDAY, JANUARY 13,1979 6:DO-Sunrlse Semester 10, 6 10-'b iscovery 17 6.30-Salurday Report 3, Vegetable Soup 4; U.S. Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afie ld 13; 6:4()-News 17. 7:DO-Go USA 3,6; Mar io & the Magic Movie Machine 4; Matters of Life 6; Mr Magoo 6; Public Polley KARR & ~~M IAMDl ~ by THOMAS ACROSS I Cutu:tless > Consecrate 10 Hautboy II Ma riner 12 Pm 13 Descendant JOSEPH' 6 HST's birthplace 7 Rousseau book 8 Suppressed 9 Golf great 11 Old Chinese Forums 10; An ima ls , Animals, Animals 13 , Three Stooges· Little Rascals 17 . 7:30-Ciiffwood Ave. Kids 3; World of Survival 4; Ousty's Treehouse 6 , Porky Pig & Friends 8; Pink Panther 13; Vegelable Soup 15 8:00-Ga laxy Goof.UpN._4,6,?, 15; Scooby ' s All Stars 4,6,12,13 ; Popeye 8l10iCiiffwood Ave . Kids 17. 8:30-Fantastlc Four 3,4,6,7, 15; Sesame St . S; Par . trldge Family 17 9.DO-Godzl ll a 3,4,6,7,15, Bugs Bunny. Road Runner B, 10; Star Trek 17 . 9:30-Superfnends 4,6,12,1 3; Once Upon A ClassicS IO :QO-When the Mov 1es Were " Decision Before Dawn, 17. Young 9; Movie 10 :30-Dally Ouck 3,6,7, 15; Movie "C razy over Hor· ses" 4; Tarzan Super -7 e, 10 . ll :DO-Yogl' s Space Race 3,6,7,15; Fangface 13; Vegetable Soup 6 , E IIzabeth Lives 9 11 :30-Little Rascals 4, Glgglesnort Hotel 6; Jacques Llpchltz 9; Acl1on News for Kids 13. 12 :DO-Fabu lous Funnies 3,6,7; Weekend Special 4,6, 13; Space Academy 8, 10; PTL Club 15, College Basketball 20. '$' 12 :3()-Bay City Rollers 3,7; Am e1' 1can Bands tand 4,13; Hollywood Teen 6; Point of View 6; Fat Albert 8,10 ; Crokcett's Victory Garden 9, Rat Patrol 11 1:DO-Big Blue Marble 3; NFL Game of the Week 6; Senior Bowl8,17 , Lowell Thomas Remembers 9; In The Know 10; Wall Street Extra 33. 1: 30-Sto Aberdeen : Basketball 3; Movie " High Sierra" 4; Columbus Bowling Classic 6; Movie shal of Madrid" 9; 30-Minutes 10, Mario & the ovle Machine 13; So The People May Know Magi 33. 2 00- Colle Basketball 3, 4, 15 , Exploring the Restless Sea 9; Movie " All Hands on Deck " 10; Kids Are Peop le Too 13; Garden Show 20: When The Boat Comes In 33 2. 30-Mod Squad 6; Nova 9; Other School System 20 . 3:DO-Gale Catlett . Basketball 4, 12; Whales: Can They Be Saved? 13; Soundstage 20; Movie " Eiv)ra Madigan" 33. 3 30-Pro Bowling 4,6,12,13 ; Movie "The Pigeon" 9. 4:DO-Golf 3,4,7,15; GaleCa+lett : Ba sketballS ; Sesame Sl. 9; Nashville On The Road 10; Movie " L1vlng It Up' ' 17; Beethoven Festival 20 4·30-Sports Spectacular 8, Pop Goes The CountryJO; Catch·33 3J. 5:DO-Wide World of Sports 4,6,1 2, 13, Pro Soccer 9; Ool~y 10; Growing Years 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 5:30-Nashvllle On The Road 6; Porter Wagoner 10; Wild, Wild World of An imals 33. 6 : DO-News3 ,~,6 ,7, 10; Gong ShowS ; Pro Soccer 9; God Has The . Answer 15; Wrestling 17; Crockett's Victory Garden 20, Over Easy 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,6,7,15; ABC News 4,1 3; Dance Fever 4; News 6; Porter WagonerS ; CBS News 10; Ohio Journal 20; Life Around Us 33. 7-:'00-Arlbott & Costello 3, Wrestling 4: Lawrence Welk 4,7, 13,15; Hee Haw 6,8; So The People May Know 9; , Bugs Bunny 10; Onedln Line 20; Sugar In Thhe Gourd 33. 7·30-We Think You Should Know l, Footsteps 9, Please Stand By 10; College Baskebbatl 33. _ B:DO-Chlps 3,4,6,7, 15: We l ~ome Back, Kotter 4,6, 12, 13; While Shadow s, 10; Once Upon A Classc 9,20; HeP Haw Honeys 17. One lette r Simply sla nds (() r another In thts samn lc /\. IS u sed for th e three L's, X for lhe t wo O's, c Lc. S in g le le ll ers, apostrophes, the lengt h a nd formation ol the w o r ds a re a ll hmLs. Each day the code ietlers are dtffercnt Drive Home A Winner See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris, Marvtn Keebaugh or George Harris , CRYPTOQUOTES ) LSX IXGIPX YM FGCNYOQ LSXK _F Y L S LCGDAPX MG LSUL SUCV V G 0' L JGC .suzx BGML LSXK'CX U PYZYOQ LV B X karr & Van Zand·t "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business' GMC Financing. 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings untii6 :00-IIIS p,m , Sat, LG p y z X . s X P X 0 p X J J X C Thought for today : A man Yesterday'sCryptoquote: ANYONE WHO IJMI~ VISION mu,st no I swallow more TO HIS MEMOR,IES OF YESTERDAY IS ALREADY DEAD.- beliefs than he can digest, IJLY LANGTRY ~ychologist Havelock Ellls, (!) !9791<111(! FNtures Syndicate, Inc. 1859-1939. ms • foday's blrlliilaYB: Civil rights leader James Fanner is 59 y~rs old. San Franellco Giants infielder BiU Madlock is 28. • �, SOme 200 homes still without power 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pumel'oy, 0 ., F'riday, Jan . 12, l!l7D Sources still unknown COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) charges in connection with A Franklin County judge nine or the killings in three ref~ to order reporters to counties. Gary Lewingdoo is divulge their sources also charged with a. lOth Thursday during a hearing.on murder in Franklin County . a proposed gag order in the Marshall is expected to rule rase of the so-called .22- Friday on the gag order reraliber. killings. quested by defense attorneys, Common Pleas Judge . which would prohibit P.,rsons George B. Marshall turned involved in · the case from down repeated requests by making statements outside public defender James Kura the courtroom. to instruct reporters to reveal The f.ree press-fair trial where "''they r eceived issue aros e information used in reports on the case. Two brothers, Thaddeus Lewingdon, 41, of Glenford, and Gary Lewingdon, 38, of Kirkersville, are due to face anonymous to reveal such information . Kura contended in vain that the defendants' rights superseded a reporter's protection of sources. · He cited ..the recent case involving New York 'Times reporter Myron Farber,who served 40days in jail for refusing to turn over his notes .in a murder trial. Officials from Franklin and Licking counties will meet soon to detennine where the Lewingdons will be tried firsi. A Jan: 29 trial date was set By The . Associated Press Alow pressure system over Oklahoma today will move oortheast into Kentucky by Saturday morning, spreading milder air over Ohio tonight and Saturday. The system rain in southeastern Ohio, snow in northwestern portions of the state and S!19w mixed with rain or freez~ng rain elsewhere in the state tonight. -~ the low pressure zone moves northeast through West Virginia and PeMsylvania Saturday, raili will linger in southern Ohio and snow mixed with rain will cover northern Ohi'l. Colder air will move into Ohio again ·SaturdliY night, according to the National Weather Service, with the precipitation changing to all snow Or snow flurrieS before · Sunday morning. Travel could become difficult in Ohio during the next couPle of days. Pictures AnYone? *•Weddings Senior Portraits *Passports *Portraits * Spec;ial Occasions THE PHOTO PLACE (Bob Hoeflich J f09 High St . Pomeroy who provided them ·with information for new s articles .llbout the killings. They cited the state's shield law, which protects reporters who refuse rainfall produce sources our C':tse~ firc;t would be more orderly;' Smith said. The elder Lewingdon's lawyer, George Tyack, has !Ued motions in Franklin County Common Pleas Court asking that the trial be moved to anQther county. He claims his client caMot get a fair trial in Franklin County because of publicity surrounding the case. T th ink 'it the hearing when two Columbus repOrters refused to name SEO area will get- will during County Commoo Pleas Court, where Gary Lewingdon is charged with six s!ayings and Thaddeus with five. Prosecutor George C. Smith said he understood that the trial in his munty would be the first in a series anticipated for the brothers. " We had the break in the case, we were .the first to indict and we would like to try earlier this week for Thaddeus Lewingdon by Licking County · <;ammon Pleas Judge Winston C. Allen. Common Pleas Judge Neil M. Laughlin of the same county set dates of Feb. 28, March 7 and March ,14 for Gary Lewingdon ' s trials. The brothers have been accused of three murders in Licking County and one in Fairfield County, where charges against them will be presenjed to a grand jury oo Jan . 26. The Lewingdons earlier had been scheduled for a joint trial F'eb. 26 in' ·Franklin . SALE CANCELLED The "white elephant" sale sponsored by F'riends to Meigs C0 unty Libraries scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 13 has been cancelled. The sale will be held on Saturday, Jan. 20, in the upstairs of the Middleport Library fronl 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Volunteers of the RSVP program will assist in the sale. All donations will be a ppreciated. The proceeds from the sale will be used for the libraries. The public is invited to attend. · - · Nationwise----; Report drawing criticism WAsHINGTON (AP)- The new surgeon general's report on smoking is ,stirring fierce criticism from tobacco states, but 8" major ant!,smoking group gleefully predicts the repo•t Will help !Well the ranks of America's 30 million ex.,o;mokers. Legislators from Kentucky and North Carolina led the criticism Thursday after HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr . and Surgeon General Julius B. Richmond issued the 1,200-page repdrt. The report concluded that evidence linking cigarettes to heart diseases, lung cancer and other illnesses is "overwhelming." 'Duke' must have surgery LOS ANGELES (AP) -John Wayne, the 71-yearold box office king of Hollywood westerns, wiD undergo a gall bladder operation at UCLA Medical Center on Friday, spokesman for his film company said. . Wayne, a veteran of 200 Qictures over five decades, checked into the Westwood hospital Thursday, said ·Tom Kane, an executive with Wayne 's Batjac Productions. A hospital spokeswoman said Wayne was in good condition after preliminary tests. DANNIE L. BRICKLES Daniel L. Brickles, 85, Rt. I, Shade, died Thursday night at O' Bieness Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. Mr. Brickles was a lifelong resident of Meigs County, a timber cutter for 17 years and a retired farmer. He was preceded in 'death by his .wife, F'lossie Meeks Brickles in 1914. ·He was also preceded in death by . one granddaughter and one · "hrother, Bill Brick!es. · He-is survived by five sons, carl, Athens; Earl, Ashland, Ky.; F'!oyd, Rt . I, Shade; Robert, Coshocton, arid Jesse of Athens ; two daughters, Mrs. Estella Colburn, Rt. I, Shade, and Mrs . Evelyn Cornelius, New Concord; 22 grand~hildren , 15 greatgrandchildren, one brother, Roy Brickles, Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held Sunday at I p.m. at the Hughes-Van F-ossen Funeral Home, Athens, with the Rev. J .ohn Elswick officiating . Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at ihe funeral home Saturday from 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. BELVA K. MLER Mrs. Belva K. Mohler, 52, Mulberry St., Middleport, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Mohler was horn June 3, 1926, in Meigs Coilnty. She was preceded in death by her father, Henry Mllilt:on, in 1915, and by her husband, Harry Mohler, in 1971. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A program to Surviving are two sons, customize each of the 25,000 ·telephones in state Tony and Gerald, both at buildings around Ohio should save the state enough home; her mother, Mrs. money to more than pay for telephone rate hikes over Marie Rusk Mohler, Midthe past two years, an official says. dleport-; a sister, Mrs. Ronald The program began last Oclllber when the state (Alice) Jacobs, Chester; five installed a Centrex 11-plus system in Columbus, and brothers, Marvin Milliron , , should be completed by mid 1979, according to Cliff Middleport; Delbert Milliron , Kimber, state communications officer in the Letart Falls ; Norman Department of Administrative Services. Milliron , Racine; Dick Milliron, Dayton, and Orville · Milliron, Reynoldsburg. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. George Walters and Rope Milliron, both of COLUMBUS, Ohio l AP) -A special report to Gov . · Nelsonville, and several James ·A. Rhodes on the scandal-tinged Ohio Lottery nieces and nephews. recommenda drastic structural changes aimed at Mrs. Mol)l~r was a member removing politics from the operal,ion. of the Hobson Church of The Plain Dealer said in Friday editions the report . Christ in Christian Union by Richard L. Krabach calls for reducing the authority where fune.al services will of the fiv~ember lottery commission to an advisory be held at 2 p.m. Sunday with board and strengthening the power of the director, who the Rev. George OUer and the is appointed by the governor. · Rev. Keith Eblin officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends . may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral CLOSED MONDAY Home any time lifter I p.m. Court actions Judge Manning D. Webster Saturday . armounced today that the Meigs County Courthouse will filed Thursday be closed Monday in ob•• servance of Martin Luther King Day. (Continued from page 1) SQUAD SUMMON~. " home detention ," for In Meigs County Common selected youth who return to The Syracuse emergency Pleas Court a suit in the was called Thursday at their own homes pending squad amount of $3,736.15 was filed 4:08p.m. for Bernard Cook, a court release. by Credit Bureau of Point 4- The juvenile courts in Pleasant, 'Inc., Point medical patient, who was Pleasant; _against Larry E. taken to Pleasant Valley the four counties should expand their utilization of Bailey, Middleport. The suit Hospital. emergency foster care is for amount due Holzer placements for juveniles who Medical Center. CLASSES OFF Filing for divorce were Gloria's Baton and are unable to return home ·Daphne Gay Cremeans, Gymnastics classes for this pending court appearances. 5- The juvenile courts Athens, against Marvin Paul evening have been cancelled . should consider the . Cremeans, Rt. 2, Coolville; due to weather conditions. · of residential development Diana Taylor, Pomeroy, · facility for ·those youths who against Donald Taylor, FREE CLINICS require secure detention Pomeroy; Dana H. The Harrisonville Senior while awaiting court apBlumenauer, Jr., Pomeroy, against Edna Mae Citizens will hold a free blood pearance. A 24-hour · intake pressure clinic Jan. 16 from service component for ' all Blumenauer, Pomeroy. F'iling for dissolution were 10 a.m. to I p.m. at the town youths alleged to have Jimmy Lambert, Rt. 4, house. The public is Invited to committed a criminal offense Pomeroy, and Annette K. take advantage of the free should be attached to the facility. clinic. Lambert, same addre~. The report emphasizes the use of one or more of the first four options, Statlrig that Something New At Our Drive-Thru Window these methods are more · effective and cost efficient. According to the report, construction and operational costs for secure facilities, for detentiOn purpoSes, present a number of disadvantages and often result in court systems opting to adopt programs which are more treatment related. Membetsofthe four-county Juvenile Attention Committee (JAC) wiU be meeting this month io study the report's recommendations. The JAC membership includes Gary Bane, GaUia County Juvenile Court; Pat Mamas, Scioto County Juvenile Court; Carl R. Hysell, Meigs County Juvenile Officer, and Randy Wood, Lawrence County Juvenile Court. Bane iB jthe Our Roast Beef and Roast Ham Sandwiches start with ·acting spokesman for the specialty selected USDA inspected meats: The meal is group. sliced .thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun . a Program should save money Drdl;tic changes proposed - Committee. We Will Be Closed Monday, Jan. .15th In Observance Of Martin Luther King Day _ pomeroy po~eroy· .. rutk!nd tuppers:pla1ns ~ank natlona - the bank of the century established 1872 FDIC ' PHYLLIS RO"AN TUPPERS PLAINS ' Phyllis Rowan, 77, Tuppers Plains, died Thursday af.ternoon at Holzer Medical The Natitoo's Weather Center. By The Ass..,iated Press Mrs. Rowan was born June Rain and unseasonably 15, 1901, daughter of the late warm ·· tempera.ttires Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mctriggered minor flooding in Clain. She was also preceded Idaho and avalanches in In death by her husband, R. Utah, while thousands were K. Rowan and two sons. She is survived by one· sister, still without power today in Doris Oavis, Tuppers Plains. Portland, Ore. despite Funeral ·services will be warming temperatures. Th~ temperature was 42 deheld Sunday 3 p.m. at Ewing grees in Salt Lake City early Chapel with the Rev. Robert today ,.as an unusual January Bumgarner officiating . thaw continued. Heavy rain Burial will be in Tuppers Plains Christian Church Thursday plummeted walls Cemetery. Friends may call or snow onto roads in the at the funeral home any time:. ·canyoos east of Salt Lake. To the south of Salt Lake City, 10 snowslides were reported in American _Fork CH;!.RLES STEWART Canlyon, including . one 200 Funeral services [or feet long and 20 feet deep. Charles Stewart, 67, Officials said 35-degree Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, temperatures were recorded will be held . at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the 9,500 foot Saturday at the Rutl~d Free Will Baptist Church rather level, melting ihe motmtain than at the Rawlings-Coats snow surface. The wet conditions were Funeral Home as armounced for at least one death blamed earlier. Friends may caU at a truck driver who died the funeral home from 7 to 9 when his semi-trailer skidded this evening. on a curve. · Police identified the victim as Keith Schwager, 33, of Boise, Idabo : They said his truck slammed through a guardrail, rolling· down a 3(). (Continued from page I) foot slope. Acids in the truck of Directors over a long - hydrofluoric and sulfuric career which extended from acid - were contained and -1929 to 1978. · neutralized by Hill Air Force Surviving are his wife, Base personnel. In Portland, where more Frances Miller Smart; three 30,000 electric daughters, Mrs. George than (Phyllis) Hackett, Jr., customers have been without Middleport; Mrs. George T. power since Wednesday, (Jean) Siddall, Cincinnati, outages continued despite and Mrs. MaMing (June) warming temperatures. An ice storm downed Kloes, Middleport; a son, Paul M. Smari, Perrysburg; electric lines in Portland a brother, Robert E. Smart, Wednesday, affecting up to Chicago; a nephew, George 75,000 customers. "We'r.e going backw.ards, '·' . R. Thomas, Radnor; 14 grandchildren, and two Steve Loy , a spokesman for Portland General Electric great-grandchildren . Funeral services will be Co., said Thursday. "We held at 2:30p.m. Saturday iit getting outages from people the Mid~leport First Baptist who didn't have problems Church with _the Rev. Mark yesterday.,., In Idaho, flooding was M~Ciung off~Clattn~. Bu~ial wtll be ~~ R1verv1ew reported ln many areas . Cemetery. Frtend;s may call Sandbagging began in Boise at the Rawhn~s-Coats and Albion, and part of U.S. F'uneral Home any hme. Retired 95 was closed when six incbes of water backed up ooto the highway, "I've been up to my waist in water all day," said Albion Mayor Chris Cagle. Snow continued· today in Utah, Nevada, Montana and the Colorado Rockies, and from eastern North Dakota across the upper and middle Mississippi Valley. Travel advisories were posted in parts of WiscQnsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Ill'inois, Missouri, Indiana. Kentucky and Nebraska. · Rain fell in Florida and southern Georgia, central and southern California and the western parts of the Pacific Northwest. Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m., EST ranged from 27 below zero in Warroad, Minn. to i4 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Jan. Jan. 11 Dorothy Camp, MArilyn Campbell, Walter Carpenter, Charles Conrath, Glenna Davis, Mrs. James Davis and son, Carrie Diamond, Aretta Dowell, James Elias, Blanch Gibbs, Lewis.Hayburn, Leslie Hazelbaker, Shannon Holcomb, Randall Johnston , Neva Kennedy, Gertude Klees, Mrs. Charles Mahone ane and son, Lynn Mallory, Mrs. James McDougal and daughter, Charles McGoon, Sybil Miller, ·Matthew Milliken, Mrs. Roy Pierce and son , Walter Sands, Rosina Saunders, Robert Schuler, Terri Jo Smith, C. M. Grant Stanley, Joseph Stanley, Elnor~ Woosley, Josie Yinger. Births, Jan. 11 • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman., daughter, sOn, Letart, W.Va . Mr. and Mrs. carlos Gillenwater, Son, Crown City. FLEXSTEEL Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Salem Yates, Racine; Maggie Arnold, Pomeroy; Carol Hubbard, Syracuse. · Discharged Margaret Fortune. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to Wolf Pen Road at 11 :56 a.m. Thursday lor Maggie Arnold who was taken to Veterans Memorial HosP.ital where she · was admitted. JANUARY· SALE Whatever your taste in furniture , you can choose with confidence from Fiexsteel. Whether you select contemporary, traditional, modern or colonial. you will find an impeccable elegance in every piece that will be a proud addition to your home . This distinctive Flexsteel styling is available in sofas. sectionals, suites. chairs, and a unique sofa-sleeper. Hundreds and hundreds of fabrics, all decorator-selected for beautiful correctiveness, give you a choice of solids in a variety of rich weaves, prints, quilled 'fabrics, matelasses, brocades, and other fashionable fabrics. BAI\tR FURNITURE SQUAD RUN The emergency unit.of the Middleport F'ire Department went to 515 Grant St., at 9:12 a.m. Friday· for Mrs. · Edgar Wolfe who was taken to 'Holzer Medical Center. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ELBERFELD$ • JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE BIG SAVINGS NOW ON: ' •MEN'S 3 PC. SUITS • II)YS' PAJAMAS • atii.MEN'S Sl£EPWFAR • II)YS' .JtO(EfS • MEN'S JM:KEIS • Dill.DREN'S OOATS • DEN'S OOATS • MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM • MEN'S DENIM JEANS • GIRLS' SPORThWfAR • GIRlS .JIO(EIS • MlMEN'S ~TERS ' • MEN'S SPoRT OOATS • GIRlS' SPan'SWEAR • MEN'S SWEATERS SANDWICHES • \WMEN'S BlDUSES • DEN'S DRESSES ,. • PRE-TEEN .~ •AND MArtY MORE . There is plenty of lean me~t nutrition that the enti're family needs daily. EVENT CANCELLED The 4-H and FF A steer Try Our Drive-Thru ln•lllnl Seroicel weigh-in · scheduled for Saturday, January 13, has been postponed until Saturday, January 27, liecording to Jolm C. · Rice, Pomerny, Ohio Extension Agent, , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , County Agriculture. Crow's Fal:nily Restaurant I .. DURING OUR JANUARY WHm SALE 20% O_FF - ENnRE .STOCK BED SHEns, TABLE COVERS, BEDSPREADS . . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM .. ' ELBERFELDS IN 'POMEROY GALUPOUS - Only ,about 200 homes are stili without power, one week after an ice storm knocked out power over a wide area of southeastern Ohio. Additional 1>9wer outa~s could still occur as ice melts from lines, allowing the lines to spring up and touch other power lines, say officials of the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, hardest hit of four power • eooperatives in th e·area . Power was knocked out last Sunday to as many as S.QOO rural su~cribers in the rugged hill country, forcing residents to flee from homes turned into ice box~. Most persons who left their homes stayed with friends and relatives, but a few residents reFused to leave. ~. Repairs were hampered by iniense cuhf. terrain •nd a strike by llut·keye Hurctl lin emen. In some areas lines were cut by fall en trees and branches in as many as 20 places. n111111ls gu ddrk after few minutes . "We felt we were •!most deserte-d down here~·· said Nell Pa~· 11 e , who nper~tcs (t 180-acre dairy farm in l.awr·ence County with her husband, Hi chard . Mrs. Payne said eight-how· out(.tges are not uncommon but they weren't prepared for being without power for four days . Crews were frustrated a fter fixing linl'S only to have · them knocked out again in another location, said Phil Skidmore of Buckeye Rural. Residents also were frustrated to have power on after two or three days, only to have unba OJ • Tht> temJ)erature in their house druwed w 4 degrees and the y wore lwe~vy winter clothing inside a"nd to bed. ·n oe Paynes dumped milk because electric re!rigeratiTm units were not IIJ")ef ating. f•:xcept ror a 90 minute perifld , the farm wa s without power fr om Sunday afternoon until Thursd•y afternoon . '11re eows were milked by hand, but " It wrll be some time before the cows will be back up because we couldn't milk them as clean as the milker " she said. ' Homes still without power are linked to Buckeye Rural Electric Coo perative lines in Gal)ia , Lawrence, Meigs·, and Vinton CoWlties. •• tmts ttdtttt ---~~~--~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~--~----------------------------VOL 13 NO. 50 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1979 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS In-service education day planned by board GALLI PO US- The Gallia County Local Board of Education has planned an in-service education day for the certified staff of the Gallia County Local District. The sessions, which are scheduled to meet on January 15, at 8:30 a .m., have been develope d by Central Office Superv iso rs A,pelaid e Sanders and Robert Lanning : Tlie elementary staff will meet at Kyger Creek H. S. and the secondary staff will meet at Southwestern High • t Two JU dgmen S Sc~~~~ · ,. • filed m case GALIJPOLIS - Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun filed two judgment entries ~day in an arson ·charge, State of Ohto Vs. Rita Meade. In an entry filed at 10:14 a.m., Meade was sentenced to not less than six months nor more than five years in the Ohio State Reformatory for Women, following a guilty plea by the defendant to the charges of arson . In the secon_d judgment, filed at 11:50 am., Judge calhoun states that, "The defendant did not commit a . crime," and ordered that the action brought against Meade be dismissed. Judge Calhoun expla'ined ·the unusual aetfon of filing two separate judgments iri a criminal case by stating that the first judgment, the sentencing, would be in place if the second judgment , the dismissal, were appealed by Prosecuting Attorney Joe Cain, and if the dismissal were overruled by teh Appeals Court. Admitting confusion, Prosecuting Attorney Cain sald F'riday that he would need to study the Judge's actions, and that he would eonsider · filing a bill of exceptioo to the dismissal of the case with the Appellate Court. The following is an edited partial transcript of Judge Calhoun's judgment dismissing the case : "The defendant, Rita Meade, was originally charged with aggravated arson and after the selection of a jury and the opening statement of the Prosecutor, Joseph Cain, there were negotiations between defense (Atty. Dean Evans) and the Prosecutor and the case was dismissed with the agreement that the defendant would plead guilty to arson, a crime involving a lesser penalty ." "In his openiqg statement Mr. Cain stated the facts were that Mrs. Meade had intentionally set fire to a mobile home which was the property of her · husband." "The record reveals that the facts are undisputed. The mobile home was occupied by Mrs. Meade and her husband, Roger Meade, and the trailer belonged to her husband. Mrs. Meade did intentionally set fire to the trailer with intent to burn it." "And, when the firemen arrived she asked them not to put the fire out. Mrs. Meade did not attempt to defraud anyone ... " "Neither action 2902.02 nor Section 2909.03, Ohio Revised Code, etates it to Roof collapses, no one injured By SANDRA LYNN BAlMER Associated Preas Writer CHICAGO ( AP) - The roof of an indoor racquet and. tennis club collapsed during a heavy snow storm Saturday but there were no injurjes, officials said. . A fire battalion chief, '--Rona Ill Maloney, said everyone made it out of the building safely. Three hospitals near the ·Lakeshore· Indoor Racquetball Club on the North· Side had been notified to receive possible victims but none was brought in. . Maloney llSid firefighters chopped through sections of the collapsed roof and could find no one trapped in the · rubble. be a crime for , one to burn his own dweUing or the dwelling house owned by a spouse and occupied by the parties where no fraud is involved nor where there is any intention to cause personal physical harm to another." "It is clear from tpe facts as related to the Court that a crime has not been committed, the defendant made no attempt to defraud anyone, nor to cause anyone physical injury . " The defendant did not commit a crime ." "Accordingly , it is hereby ordered, · adjudged and decreed that his action against the defendant, Rita Meade , be and the same hereby is dismissed with prejudice.'' Major stonn hits midwest By The Associated Press A major winter storm staggered the Midwest Saturday; collapsing the roof _of an indoor racquet club in Chicago and closing clown operations at the city's O'Hare International Airport. A witness said it appeared as though the entire roof of the Lakeshore Indoor Racquetball Club fell in during the storm. People could he heard screaming inside, the witness said. The number of persons in the club was not known . In Portland, Ore., more than 6,000 homes and bu si nesses remained without power Saturday. Six persons bave died in storm;elated incidents since an ice storm hit the Portland area Tuesday night. Six inches of - new snow fell b} Saturday morning on portions of eastern Nebraska, where the combination of snow and high winds brought about blizzard conditions, the · National Weather ServiCe said. A near blizzard swep_t parts of northern Illinois while snow and freezing rain covered central and southern sections. Up to B inches of snow was reported lo have fallen in Chicago by midmornilig . Weather forecasters predicted a foot of snow by Saturday night. All major airlines suspended operatioos at O'Hare, the nation's busiest airport, before IJO()n. Runways were closed because of the snowfall. ·Overnight temperatures in Illinois were expected to drop to as low as 15 below zero in the north and to 10' to 15 degrees in the 'SOuth. Blizzard warnings were hauled down in the Texas Panhandle, but travelers' warnings remained in effect. Arctic air spilling down from the Plains lowered readings across the state into the teens · . and 20s. All roads in Oklahoma, · except a small portion ol Interstate 35 near the Texas line, were covered with snow and ice, and a travelers' advisory was in efffect for the entire state . National Guard troops with emergency power generators were sent "to Grant COunty in north eentral Oklahoma After a storm knocked out power for about 7,000 residents before dawn. In southwestern Kansas, about 100 · Oklahoma State University students, returning by ·bus from a ski trip in Colorado, were stranded and were put up_in a high school gyrnasium and a feed yard office in Deerfield. Kansas Gov . John . Carlin activated the National Guard in Abilene, Salina and Garden City to aid stranded motorists. Evans from the Economy Reading Company will . make a pre se ntation in Reading and a representative from Harcourt , Brace and Jovanovich will orient teachers in the new English textbook during the elementary session. Also on the schedule for the elementary staff meeting are Linda Bauer, Rio Grande College, social studies ; Ben For-shey, Rio Grande, mathematics; and Ronald Tucceri, Rio Grande, science. Dr. Sally Schaaf, Ohio University, will conduct an afternoon "Make and. Take" workshop · during the elementary staff day . School nurses Donna Nibert and Gail Huestis, of th e Gallia County Local District, will conduct a mini-first aid workshop . · Scheduled for the secondary staff meeting are: - Sharon Yates, Rio Grande College, "Reading in the Content Area." - Dr. Tim Reardon, Xavier University, " lndiv idualiz e.d · Instruction." ~ Dr. M. Herman Sims, Director of the Division or Elementary and Secondary E<lucation in the State Dcpc!rtment, ''Competency Ba sed Education ." - Dr. Corey Locke, Marshall University, "Motivation and Classroom Management." . According to the Local Boards Communication Director Charla · Evans, the program for the secoodary staff was designed to meet needs that were evidenced in an in[ormaf needs assessme nt with a sa mpling of secondary teachers. All special education teachers will meet with Mrs. Jean Gardner in the morning and will choo se one of the elementary workshops in th e afternoon. "STOPPING BY THE WOODS on a Snowy Gvening , " a popular poem by Robert Frost, might have tJeen inspired by this winter scene last night Man dies Friday after accident SCOITOII'N .:I:ogs tum bling from " truck fi ve miks bcwk of Point PlP<~sant injured :m.year-old .John M. Plese Thur: ~' moming , IH'<'L' ~s itati ng amputaTi On· of a leg, and he di ed Friday t~ftcrrwon at Holzer ML'<Ii<'al Center. r:hcli n holding the logs broke, rf'lcasing them upon him. Scene of the fatal aci.'idt•nt was <I sm~o1 nill on US ~5. , He w;~s ttn ironworker. His hdme <H idross was Rt.l , Scott own. He wm; born Aug. 28 . 194 2, in rllinoi s to Mr·s. Ann Arufcr smr , wlw lives at Juliet. Ill. He was a Unitc'i Slates Air Foree vett•ran of Uw Vietnam confli ct. Othe r survivors mt' his wife, th t• former Gloria C<trpcnter, a son, John , Jr., a daughter, ChPril' Lyn, and two sisters, Miss Jct-tn Plese, Napierville , Ill., and Mrs. Susan Meyer, IA~ ckport. [JJ. Sprvices willlw held at2 p.m. lornorruw rMondi:iy) ttt Good Horw r. tmrdl, Pastor Martin Wt•h(~r officiating, anll bur1til will bt• in C:nn<l JJ op<.' Ct•rrwtt•ry . F':·icn\l. may ca ll afh'r 4 p.m. tod;ty 1S!rn<lay 1 at tilt• Hall F'mwnd HnmL', PnH ·tr1rvillt• . Pomeroy lad suffers gwishot wound POMEROY - The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a ca ll to the Richard Demoss home, ljberty Ave ., at B:56 p.m. f'rida~ for Bobbie C.1onch , 9, who had a gun shot wound in the leg . . · , flobbie was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later wa s trans. [erred to the Holzer Medi cal Center . Pomeroy police s•id U1at they had no report on the , incid en t Saturday morning. EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, ~ now nurrics and cold in the mtrtht~ast M4mday. Cold, with snow ~ pn•mlin g: a('rnss the state Tuesday ;urd Wednesday. Highs between 10 and 20 Monday and Wednesday aud inlhe 20s Tuesday. Lows betWeen 5 ix•luw and 5 above Monday and belwt•t•n zeru aud 10 Tuesday and - under the full moon in Gallipolis. The mooruight lent a magical abnospherc. to the trees and caused the photographer to wooder if she hadn 't wand~red into an enchanted forest. Expect work to begin soon on -Shadle Bridge project consrsts ot completely resurfacing the structure . Concern over the safeness .of the . lor idge has come under fire lately when a Mason County Sheriff's deputy fell through a hole in it while directing traffic recently. Meanwhile, in another development, the DOH has included the Shadle Br idge as one of six bridges that 1t is recommending to the ~'ederlli Highway Administration for replacement funding under the Surface Transportation ilssistance Acto[ 1918. Th e DOH is seek ing $17,740,000 for this ' bridge. Other bridges include : Market Street Bridge in Brook County, $26, 190,000; Chelya n Bridge in Kanawha County , $13,340 ,000; Huntington 's Sixth Avenue Bridge, $26,160,000; the Williamstown Bridge, $33 ,190,000 and the Wheeling Suspension Bridge, $13,320,000. Under recent legisla tion, $200 million has been made available at the discretion of the U. S. Secretary of Transportation for replacement or renovation of major bridges over major waterways. PT . PLEASANT - Deparbnent of Highways Commissioner Charles L. Miller has given additional reassurance that w.ork will)<e_gin soon to renovate Wt·clnesday . the Shadle _)Bti~ spanning th e Kanawha Rtver and linking Point Pleasant to Henderson . . . Miller told Mason County Del. Jimmy Joe Wedge that bids will be advertised on Jan . 23 and this will be followed by a Jan. 25 public hearing at POMEROY - A Racme man was the Mason County Courthouse cited to Pomeroy's mayor Clarence beginning at 7 p.m. Wedge urged all Andrews' Court on charges of -driving interested residents to attend this left of center following a two-<:ar · hearing . accident Saturday at 10:09 a.m . at the Wedge also said that Miller told intersection oJ the Pomeroy-Mason him construction will be completed Bridge. within eight to nine months after the Ptl. Kenny Hoffman reported Mrs. • bid s are advertised. He added that the ,. Avery S. Searles, Rt.l , Middleport, wa' . stopped on Pomeroy's West Main Street Gallia hoard to meet at the traffic light headed west when an auto driven by Charles T. Hill, Rt. 2, in special session Racine, headed east crossed the lane of traffic str iking U1e Searles 'Vehicle GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County 's l.ocal Board of Education will meet in hcadon . HiJJ · was Iuk en to Veterans special session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . Memorial Hospital in the polic-e cruiser Purpose is to work on matters . where he was treated for minor pertaining to a l;!x levy and bond issue. The session will be held at the central injuries. ,. There wa s heavy damage w both office on Jackson Pike. Racine man cited following mishap Three citatiOns issued vehicl e~, Three terrorists killed Saturday TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) · - Israeli . soldiefs killed three Palestinian terrorists seeking hostages at a guest house in the northern city of Maalot on Saturday, police said. A woman died when she fell (rom a third ··,ry window · <is visitors scrambled down knotted sheets to safety . • Maalot police said the raid was thwarted when a soldier on routine patrol hecam e suspicious, dashed to the scc'Ond noor and killed one of the Palestinians . The other two raiders were slain in a separate gunfight . Five Isradis were injm·ed, nonr :;erivu.-;ly . Gallipolis commission by city police Saturday to ~eet again. Tuesday \. GALLIPOUS - Gallipolis City Police issued three citations Saturday. Edsel New. 44, Gallipolis, was cited oo charges of DWL Cited on charges of disorderly conduct were Gregory A. Rece, 22, Gallipolis, and Chuckie Earl Roberts, 18, Northup. GALIJPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Comm ission will meet in spe cial session Tuesday , Jan . 16, at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room. Agenda items include : - Co nsideration of gas rate ordinanee. · - Consideration of · PoinTView Cable TV ordinance. - Motion for r''tv Clerk-Auditor and City Manager to act .;. ~gents for the city's srue deposit box. - Setting public hearing lor budget. - Discussion: Combs & Associates hn C. D. R!Ut·k flood Program SCHOOL.~ CLOSED MONDAY "GALLIPOIJS - All schools in the Gallipolis City District wili be closed Monday, Jan . IS, in observance of Martin Luther King, Jr , Day. Classes will resume as usual ori Tuesday. . .'1 ! I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 12, 1979 brickles clain milliron mohler rowan stewart