http://66.213.69.5/files/original/21508b6a8886d6d960592be7699e1510.pdf ffb8b82849d0e0b5feff9f514a4711a0 PDF Text Text 11 f'nu tt•n •.• . 11 . l lt!i l'd.c~ . .l;11c .. - -- -- - -· --- i' ' - - - - -...,--·------- - • DOLLAR DAYS Elberfelds In Pomeroy · HOUSEWARE DEPARTMENT s3 SOUP POTS $159 OUTING FLANNEL 8 QUART SIZE. WHITE ENAMEL 36 inches wide. 100 per cent cotton, solid colors and prints. DOLLAR DAYS 40 .,oo •s•• MEN'S NECK SCARFS Size 38 to 48, solid colors and pallerns . Solid co lors, limited quantity . TWO DAYS ONLY! s49.95 SPORT COATS ............... s25.00 s59,95 SPORT COATS.............. s30.00 '69~95 SPORT COATS .............. 135.00 CHILDREN'S WINTER COAT CLEARANCE BOYS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS Size 8 to 18, co lorful pallerns. limited quan tit y. 8.95 SKI STYLE.. ..................... s5.00 ·111.95 COAT STYLE .................. '6.50 1 DOLLAR DAYS All winter coats for littl e boys and girls at terr ific prices . Snowsuits, Jacket s·, Long Coats REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. 2 BOXES •300 DOLLAR DAYS MEN'S DRESS FLANNEl ·SHIRTS $27 SUNBEAM POPCORN POPPERS 4 quart , se lf buttering, Great Amerfcan Popcorn Machin e. WOMEN'S WINTER .ROBES ~ PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR Save 50 per cent on our remaining stock of winter pre-teen s lacks, vests, sweaters and blouses. c learance. 1h PRICE YARD · DOLLAR DAY$ DOLLAR DAYS SALE SCARFS and s2 MILK PITCHERS 1450 89 Po tt e ry .pi tche rs . decorative, qua ntity . SELECT GROUP OF SQUARES AND l imited OBLONGS, ASSORTED COLORS . \ DOLL.AR DAY$ s2"' OOUBLEKN IT POLYESTER YARD MATERIAL 112 PRICE DOLLAR DAYS HANES. $325 SLIM FIT . 60 in ches wide , 100 per cent polyester, solid colors. mac hine washable , tumble dry . BOXER SHORTS 100 per ceo ! cotton broadCloth, solid co lor s and patterns , •t upered legs. side vents . DOLLAR DAYS Men's Hanes $4 A GARMENT Thermal Underwear 69 50 per cent cotton, so per cent polyester. Drawers. in sizes S.M. L. and XL. Shirl in s izes M, L, a.nd S L. '1 00 OFF AGARMENT ' Our entire stock on sale. big selection of patterns and so lids. clip -ons and four -inhand . ' MEN'S '6,50 TIEL .................. .'4.50 MEN'S i7.50 TIES ......................15.50 2 • FOR h PRICE Earthquake hits Mexico City MEXICO CITY (AP)- An earthquake hit Mexico City today 9'>' holD'S before Pope Jolm Paul II was scheduled to arrive, but downtown buildings appeared undamaged and there were no immediate reports of casualties. The tremor rolled through the city of 13 million people about 4:10a.m. (5:10 a. m. EST), shaking ·,. . buildings for more than a minute. The local seismological station said it could 'not give the Richter-scale reading on the intensity of the quake yet, and Red Cross and fire department officials said they had no reports of any casualties. DOLLAR DAYS GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR Sweaters, lops, blouses. vests, iackets. pants and skirts. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. ·y2 PRICE Sohio' s cutbacks temporary CLEVELAND ( AP ) - Temporary gasoline cutbacks for more than 1,000 service stations in Ohio, iMichigan, Kentucky and western Pennsylv· .>ia may 'be necessary, says Standard Oil Co. of Ohio. Jolm Hernandis, a Sohio spokesman, said Thursday decisions on cutbacks are expected soon. "We are talking about customers being able to get all the gas they want and need , but they may not be able to get it at the time or plHce they want it," he said . DOLLAR DA.YS Men's T.V. s1 25 Bulky Knit Orion Socks One size fils all sizes 10 to 13 . Solid colors and .heather tones . ·various protests planned WASHINGTON (AP)- Groups ranging from anticommunists to radical Maoists plan a bArrage of protests when Chinese leader Teng Hsiao-ping arrives this weekend. But federal officials say· Teng's entourage and the demonstrators probably will never get within a block of one another as authorities plan to tightly control the PAIR JEWELRY SPECIAL DOLLAR DAYS STICKPINS, EARRINGS, BRACELETS SPECIAL .--Nationwise·- 1 DOLLAR DAYS LITTLE GIRLS' 'DRESSES protestors' mOvements. • Our entire slo_c k of winter dresses for little girls VALUES TO '5.00 HOUSEWARE DEPARTMENT • REG. '6.00 ........................ SALE s4.79 REG. 18.00 ........................ SALE '6.39 REG. 111.00....................... SALE s3.79 REG. su.oo .................... ~ SALE 110.39 REG. 116.00...................... SALE s12.79 MEN'S WEMBLEY TIES REG. 11.00 ....................... SALE 8.79 REG. s15~00 ..~ ................... SALE!.l1.99 """" . 1 REG. 19.00...................... SALE s15.19 REG. S25.00 ...................... SALE $19.99 REG. s33.00 ............. :........ SALE s26.39 45 INCH WIDTH $349 TERRY CLOTH $200 REG. S12.00oo .........................SALESAI.E z.2999 . , OOPAIR REG. $14. .......... '............. .,, t-~~---------·--·-------·--·-'1 REG. s1s.oo ...................... SALE SUJ9 . DOLLAR DAYS DOLLAR DAYS 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Reduction of a proposed $122.8million Ohio Power Co. rate increase by as much as two-thirds has been recommended by staff analysis at the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The PUCO's utilities division concluded that the company should he allowed no more than $40.4 million to '$50.1 million in new revenues, depending on the allowed rate of return . The staff analysis disputes Ohio Power's contention that its $78.1 million investment in deactivated units ~t its Woodcock, Philo and Tid<! P.Ower plants should be credited· for rate-making purposes. Overall, th e staff credits Ohio Power with an investment for rate-making purposes of $1.72 billion, which is $278 million less than claimed by the company. The PUCO will consider the staff findings and arguments by the utility and other parties before making a final ruling on the request. Boys sizes 7 to 14, Men's 9 to 15. Spring foot. full cushion tube socks. white with color tops . Winter gowns, pajamas and robes for little boys and girls, broken sizes. DOi.LAR DAY$ Lim ite d quant ity for quick Patterns an d solid colors . REG. '6.00 .......................... SALE '3.99 REG. $1.00 ........... :.............. SALE s4.69 MEN'SLAND BoYS~ $125 TUBE SOCKS Pajamas, wa lt z length gowns and long gowns. 1 95 WINTER STYLES IN LEATHER, VINYL AND CANVAS Reduction asked . 4 different models including styles with radio . Sh,prl and long lengths. S, M, L,XL.SSL. DOLLAR DAYS DOLLAR DAYS CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR REG. 126.95 ..................... SALE 121.59 REG. s39,95 ...................... SALE 131.99 REG. 159.95...................... SALE 147.99 REG. 179.95 .................... SALE '63.99 Y2 PRICE ·HANDBAGS lf.,·PRICE •1 oo DOLLAR DAYS DOLLAR DAYS WOMEN'S COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Junior and regular sizes, famous makes like: Devon, Aileen, Red-i , Bradley and Douglas Marc . SAVE 40% DOLLAR DAYS WOMEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S sl695 BLUE DENIM OVERALLS Elberfelds In ·Pomeroy ., · · ·1 399 . Roof collapses on store DOLLAR DAYS ROUND LAKE BEACH, lll. (AP) - Part of the snow-laden roof of a K-mart store collapsed Thursday night in this OJicago suburb, and two women and three children_ were rescued from inside. No injuries were reported. . . Authorities said all people known to have been m the store were accounted for, but rescue workers kept searching. R01md Lake Beach patroiman Dan Veil said, "As of 9: 12(.CST) all employees had been accounted for . As of 9:30 we have received no report of injuries and ha':e no reason, 1 repeat, no reason, to believe anyone 1s trapped inside the building." . .REGULAR sg PlAYTEX , CROSS YOUR HEART BRAS . 50 Good selection of sizes, selected styles. •425 Berlinguer'ssupport gone DOLLAR DAYS ROME (AP) - Italian communist leader Enrico Berlinguer declared today his party finds it impossible to continue supporting the government - an attack that virtually ensures the fall of Premier Giulio Andreotti's cabinet. Berlinguer gave· his party's position at a crisis meeting of the five-party alliance which has supported Andreotti's Christian Democrat minority government . for 11 months. • The communists, stung by a new refusal of the OJrlstian Democrats to give tj!em cabinet posts, have been unleashing attacks against Andreotti capped by today's blast . · MEN'S 55'j TO s1495 TURTL.E NECK SHIRTS h PRICE 1 •. WS ANGELES (AP)- Lee Marvin, starring in a reaWfe courtroom drama, has testified he called Michelle Triola Marvin his "sweetheart," took her to bed and vowect he loved her- but his profession of love was a lie. · The white-haired, craggy-faced Marvin, who was to continue testifying today, averted his eyes from his former lover, who sat frozen in her seat as he spokes Thursday. "Did you love her?" asked Miss Marvin's attorney, Marvin Mitchelson . "No," Marvin said bluntly. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ,The director of the Columbus Zoo says an Akron man ought to abide by the old maxim "once bitten, twice shy." Zoo director Jack Hanna says 24-year-old Paul Beaver's plan to ·keep the cobra wjtich bit him Sunday in hopes of selling its venom is "ridiculous. It's like giving a 3-year-old.a loaded gun. "No one in this country has ever made a dollar off of selling venom," Hanna said. SmaiL medium, large and extra large size. good selection of styles and colors, while tney last. OPEN FRIDAY: 9:30A.M. TO.8 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Marvin didn't love lover Owner's plan 'ridiculous' . . Sizes 27 to 50. Select proper length. 100 pet. cotton. sanforized Shrunk. Entire stock. S.M. L' and extra sizes. REG. 18.00 .......................... SALE '4.80 REG. s12.00 ........................ SALE 17.20 REG. '17.0(L ................... SALE $10.20 REG. '23.00 ............ ,........ SALE '13.80 REG. 132.00 ...................... SALE '19.20 Courthouse. To his left is Pat Gallagher, director of Public Information for the Department of Highways. Ga llagher presented the details of the project to the public at the hearing which lasted approximately two hours. \ WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR Regular price $11.95 to $20.00 , S,M, L and XL sizes . Western styles included. excellent selection . ·HOUSEWARE DEPARTMEN ' CHILDREN'S RECORD PLAYERS FANNY FARMER . $1.95 MINT SQUARES m int squares, net 18.00............................ SALE 10.79 122.00 ........................... SALE 113.19 126.00 ........................... SALE 115.59 132.00 ........................... SALE 119.19 146.00 ........................... SALE 127.59 154.00 ........................... SALE 132.39 1 1 PRESENTS VIEWPOINT - Del. Jimmy Joe Wedge (R·Mason) expressed his views on the proposed renovation of the Shadle Bridge during a public hearing '11uu-sday evening on the subject in the Mason County . . '2.50 '3.95 SCARFS ................. ~····· ··~·· ' · .L 18.95 SCARFS ............................ '5.50 FRIDAY, JANUARY 26th &· SATURDAY, JANUARY 27th DOLLAR DAYS • POINT PLEASANT contract to renovate the deteriorating Shadle Bridge may be awa rded today by the West Virginia Department of Highways, according to Gary Chernenko: who was one of several lJOH officials at a public hearing Thursday evening at the Mason County Courthouse discussing the bridge renovation . Over 100 people, including all four m·embers of the loth Delegate District, a state senator and nwnerous local office holders, turned out lor the hearing at which time the DOH again reiterated its feeling that the Shadle Bndge, spanning the t1 YARD MEN'S SPORT COATS Frenc h and fro sted weight 8 oz. Repairs . planned DOLLAR DAYS DOLLAR DAYS ' ----·--·------- I,. • e (USPS 145-960) Kanawha Hiver here, is a Gallagh er . ·the DOH has However. at a later point in sa fe structure to travel over. estimated the projc'<1 to cost the hearing he sald there Pat Gallagher, director of approximately $900.000 and always exists the possibility Community Affairs for the sa id a possibility exists that that something unforseen lJOII . wa s the main the lJOH could reject this bid co uld happen which may spokesm an and he said work as .well as three others and cause the span to he closed. on the bridge " Will begin as rebid the project. · In trying to reassure the soon as the weather break s. " He told the people at the mmmunity that the bridge is He predicted it should take . hearing, that if this should sa fe despite the !act that a six months to do the job with happen there is nothing to be sheriff's deputy fell through a an expected completion date ala rm ed over since th e hole in it a couple of weeks of Oct. 1'. However, he pointed pro ject would be read- ago, he said : " We· 1meaning out that this was dependent vertised, bidded .and con· the DOll ) do not view the on the weat her a nd tr acts pos sibily a warded Shadle Bridge as an unsafe availability of supplies. within the next 30 days structure, but it does have its Earlier this week , the DOH "The bridge will not be problems. 'l)lese problems received lour bids on the closed ... there ·Will not be a will be improved." project, with the apparent ' time when the bridge will be Karl Kahle, engineer with low bid ol 11.194,681 from closed," Ga llagher stated in the department , said the H1ggms Erector and Haulers. reference to the period when renova tion will inc! ude the However, accordmg to construction takes pla ce . (Continued on paKe 10) • at VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 199 enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1979 15 CENTS Heavy snowstorm hits Cleveland By The Associated Press The other .shoe fin a lly dro pped and Cleveland, .which previously had lucked out, is shoveling out from under its first major storm of the winter. After two of the worst winters in the city 's recorded history, this season kept residents of th e. Greater Cleveland area· waiti~g nearly eight weeks longer than usua 1 for the expected blizzard-like weather. About five windswept in· ·ches of snow dropped on the city and up to 10 inches fell in the eastern snowbelt _along Lake Erie Thursday , tying up today and tonight in the mid· traffic, ca using innwnerable Mississippi valley. It -will accidents and leading to the move northeast and spread deaths of three elderly men snow atross Ohio Saturday, while shoveling snow. according to the National Ohi o continued under the Weather Service influence of an east coast Only five of the Clevela nd's storm today . The storm was '200 pieces of snow removal centered southeast of Cape equipment were out of serCod. It was to drift east vice Thursday, according toll tonight allowing winds to city repairman, but there was slacken and flurries to end. immediate criticism of the The respite from snow, snow-clearing job. . lrowever, will be short-lived. "This was their first big ' A trough of low pressure from test and they flunked it," said Minnesota to Texas was to Clevela nd Counc ilm an move east today. Robert E. Getz , chairman of A iow pressure .center was the city's service committee. expected to develop late • He sa id the Cleveland crews let the snowstorm get the Mary Brister, supervisor jump on th em. of "Operation Snowbird" , " When you have this kind th e ina yor 's operation al of storm, with heavy snow name for the snow-clearing and freez ing conditions and operation ~ deni ed the high winds, it's suicidal not to charges by Getz. She said get an early jwllp," Getz salting and plowing wa s said. " You can give them under way late Wedne sday 1,000 trucks, but unless they night before a steady drizzle have a plan, they are inc!· turned·to sleet, then snow. fective. '' "There is no way to Getz charged that th e prepare for anything t hat is ad ministr at ion of Mayor continuou sly fallin g. Most Dennis J. Kucinich diu not ,peopl e think the snow should put its crews on the street disappear as soon as it's until rush hour, well after the down ," she explained . "The storm started, so t hey would roads look good, considering ha ve a higher visibili ty the drifting." among motorists. Buses were up to 40 minut es lat e durinK the Chase ends in tragedy SPRINGFIELD, Ohio 1 AP) - A 6-year-old girl is dead and her father is in the Clark County-jail today after a high speed chase and shooting incident along Interstate 70 Thursday night. Ohio Highway Patrol of· ficials identified the girl as Joy LyiUl Nagy, who was reportedly shot as her father Joseph D. Nagy, 28, and an Ohio Highway Patrol trooper wrestled over a gun after a chase th;>t at times led to speeds exceeding 100 miles an hour . Lt. Paul Mclntxre of the Highway Patrol post here said Trooper A. W. Burke had responded at about! :15 p.m. to a citizens band report of a car traveling we~tbound at a high rate of speed on 1-70 near Springfield. Mcintyre said Burke caught up with the car and pursued it for three or four miles at speeds of more than 100 miles an hour. The patrol sa id the car attempted to ram the patrolman's cruiser several times . Burke said the car fina lly stopped near the 1-70 in· terchange and the patroiman approached it with hi s revolver drawn. When the car · door wsa opened, Burke said the d riv er atta cked him causing the revolver to fire. · The girl was taken by a Bethel Township re sc ue squad to Mercy Hospital where she died a few minutes after her arrival. There was no immediate word on • what wounds she received . Nagy was booked into the Clark Co unty Jail at 11 :30 p.m. on charges of speeding, reckless driving, fleeing an officer, resisting a rr est , assault and felonious assa ult. Patrol officials said a thorough investigation of the incideot would be conducted. A nei~h'bor where the girl was living in Habitat, a L'Ondominium development south of Dayton. said Nagy had been working as a train· man from railyards in Willard, and commuted back here on his days off. Another neighbor said the incident was due ''to a per· Hostages held by gunpoint TOKYO (AP ) - Blasting away with a shotgun and demanding a quarter of a million -dollars, a masked bandit charged inti> a bank in Osaka today and seized as many as 40 hostages, officials said. The siege was still going on eight holD's later and police said they believed the bandit had killed folD' people . Officers said they were negotiating with the gunman and that two of the four persons believed dead inside the bank were policemen. The bank, in a popular shopping area of Osaka, was surrounded by fire trucks, ambulances and about 500 policemen. Mobile police units with officers clad in bullet-resistant ves ts and helmets , fanned out arotind PORTSMOUTH - The of the river and directly the bank. Automobile Club of Southern . opposite the other side . Osaka is 'a major Japanese Ohio has issued a call for (Present distance is 8,000 feet 'industrial city about 250 miles immediate action to improve but it could and should be southwest of Tokyo. auto ferry service across the under 3,000 feet ). 3. These recommendations Ohio River at Portsmouth, be in full progress within 30 citing constant behind the days resulting in an increase scenes involvement since of three times the number of July and a review of recommendations made by cars moving across the Ohio NEW DELHI, India (API the club at that time. River in a 24 hour period Recommendations included: (maximum now is 1500, - II passenger train packed with men, women and That docking site locations . minimum should be 4500 ). John Irwin , President of children ran off the tracks in · must be directly opposite one another and that the Auto Club of Southern western Bangladesh today specifications lor .the Ohio and Vice President of and as many as 500 persons operation of ferry boat ser-' · Transportation for the were feared dead, the United vice must be carefully Portsmouth Area Chamber of News of India reported. It developed by experienced Commerce. said that if co uld be one of the worst train solutions are not immediately wrecks in history. Ohio River authorities. forthcoming these UNI, quoting the Club officials decried the organizations will request a eastern News Bangladesh many months of ·inadequate service and talks without meeting of all interested Agency , said the locomotive solutions. The present ferry parties to determine why. and four passenger cars boat operation has developed "The people are grateful for jumped the tracks and landed animosities because of the the funds supplied," he said, in a ditch. It said the accident ocroute, equipment, pers<innel, " but consider a lot of it is and all views have polarized, wasted until proper changes thus progress towarli a are effected." " Mistakes arc generally solution is nil. made when emergency ac· Proposals have been sent lion is required,_ but mistakes by the Auto Club to local, call for corrective action state and national govern· which has not . been taken, ment officials requesting thus forcing us to become that: 1. The auto ferry equipment publicly involved . We cer· be upgraded to standards set tainly hope that it will result by qualified authoritifs and in obtaining the one imd only the substitution of another realistic solution which is to . ~ operator if this becomes matcrialiy in crease the .Weekly Lottery: Blue number .of vehicles being necessary. 068 ; While - 46; .Gold - 7. mo ve d "cro&s the Ohio 2. A new site be selected Win·a-thon : 45070. Hiv er" Irwin concluded. and activated on either side AAA club seeks • prompt actions sonal tragedy that happened to the family in the last two days. 11 1t was marriage. marital problems that led to one disaster after another, and now this," the woman said. Officials at the child 's school. where she was in the first grade. said the child's ·m other was taken to a hospital Wednesday even ing. A neighbor described th e girl as "a nice, quiet, loving and sweet little girl ... very pretty ." FIVE KILLED TEHRAN , Iran lAP ) Troops in Tehran and the western city of Sanandaj open ed fire today on thousands of supporters of Ayatullah Ruholl a h Khomeini angered by the government's delaying his return to Iran, and there were reports of at least' 10 dead and 32 wounded. Hospital sources said at least five persons were killed · and seven wounded in Tehran. • EVENTS SATURDAY The 4-H and FFA steers will be weighed Saturday, Jan . 27, at Royal Oak Fann. Time of the weigh-in has been changed from 10 :30 a. m. to 1' p.m. 500 may have perished . ·- ' . • BUS CHAHTERED The Supporters Club of United Mine Workers have chartered a bus to travel to Columbus Tuesday, Jan. 30 to attend Environment31 Protection Agency hearings at the NeJI. House. Anyone wishing to go are to contact Patsy Oiler at 992-6163 or Hallie Eblin at 992-7366. Those who plan to attend the hearings are to be on the Pomeroy parking lot by 7 a.m. curred ' in Chuadanga, about 95 miles west of Da cca in Kustbia district near the border with India. Offi cials in Chuadanga were unable to give the exact number of casualties. The injured were being rushed by truck to Chuadanga hospital because no ambulances were available, UNr' reported. There was no indication of what caused the accident. The world 's worst train wreck, which occurred near Modane , France, on Dec. 12, 1917, killed 543 persons. EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday:. Cold throughout the period with snow or snow flurries Sunday and Monday and ending Tuesday. High In the mid 20s to mid 30s. Low in the 20s early Sunday and in the teens early Monday and again early Tuesday. ·:::;::::::::::::::::::::: :;:;:;:;:::::::: ::::~::::: : :::::::: : :: :;::::::::::: HEADS SYRACUSE VILLAGE COUNC IL Herman London, Syracuse, · Is president of Syracuse Village Council for 1979. London has served the \'illage of Syracuse for a period of 28 years. He served on council from 1950 · to 1960 and was mayor of the village from 1960 to May 1978. He assisted in securing the water system and annexation of three quarter miles and extended the water system to Rustic Hills. The swimming pool built in the village was named after London . London also ass!sted with 'federal grants obtained to build the pool and the tennis courts. Dedication of London Pool was held July 4, 1976. Weather Variable cloudi ness tonight , low near ~0 . Cloudy , with snow Saturday. High in the mid to low 30s. Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight , 80 percent Saturday. morning rush hour a nd 20 min utes late during the af· t crnoo"n ru sh hour . Greyhound bu ses were rurming 45 minut es to one hour late, while Trailways sa id its buses were between one and two hours late into . Cleve land. Amtrak trains wer e running mie-to two hours behind schedul e into northeast Ohio. Several flights out of Cleveland Hopkin s In te rnati ona l Airport were canceled and United Airlines redirected fo ur flights,· to Detroit while runways were bcin~ cleaned. Elsewhere in Ohio. snow acc urnlation s Thursday ra nged from two to four in· ches. 'Ine weather service sa id more sno w or rain is likely in southw"'tern Ohio by Saturday night from a new storm developing in west Texas. Meinhart resolution presented Rep . Ron James annoWlced Thursday afternoon he will introduced into th e Ohio House of Representatives a resolution honoring the late George A. Meinha rt who served seven terms in the legislature. The resolution is expected to be acted upon on Feb. 6. It .reads : ·•Whereas the mern bers of the House of Representatives of the 113th General Assembly of Ohio have learned, with deepest reg rets. of the passing of George A. Meinhart . an outstanding publi c servant from Middleport, and wish to pay tribute to his memory ; and whereas recognized by hi s many friends and associates for his outstanding service to the citizens of Ohio as well a s hi s man y praiseworthy persona l qualities, George A. Meinhart will long be remembered as an individua l who contributed so much to his community and to olir society. His paramount concern for the welfare of his fellow man was clearly demonstrated by his seven terms in the Ohio General Assembly during which he served as a member of the House of Representatives from Meigs County: and wherea~ this distin guished individual's personal sacrifices of time and energy to family, family and community will live beyond him. " Though the void his death has created can never be fill ed, the legacy of dedicated service which he established will remain in· spiring to all others who may look towards his life as an exe mplar~ model ol Christian devotion ; and whereas the warmth and understanding George A. Meinhart always extended to others will stand as a monument to his personal character and his memory will remain forever in the hearts of everyone who knew and loved him . ·"Therefore be it resolved that we, the members of the House ·of Representatives of the 113th General Assembly, adopt this resolution in salute to the memory of a truly honorable and magnanimous SUIT FILED ' .. TIIllrsday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court a suit was filed by the Pomeroy National Bank in the ~unt of $1,690 agpinst . Joe Me· Conahey. man." · I~ �. . ~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Jan. 26, -~ -- -- --- -- - • 'I . \ ·3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 26, 197~ 1~79 IN WASHINGTON COMMENTARY. Martha Angle and Robert Walters Coincidence and posterity '*********************************************:.... ~ If ! -Editorial opinions lt: lawrence E. lamb, M.D. SWlll11111ng · . ~Jf~;:-~~~:~~~~lhhte~y~ar~e~fr:on. pr rheumatoid ' 4•xt•rci St' "· DEAR DR. LAMB _ I am a 37-year-<ild male and I have arthritis. I have found that by keeping my . body weight down I feel better. I am 6 foot 3 with a large frame and weigh 190 pounds. I am interested in jogging. My stress test was OK The problem is that there is too much stress on my legs for jogging. Since strokes are common in my family, I'd like to stay as light as I can and still be hea lthy. I would also like to be active to the extent that this might prevent problems later on. Is my calculation of an optimal weight of 170 pounds correct? Because of my arthritis, I should do exercises that work my heart and develop my circulation but ones that do not stress my joints. Are lbere any that I could do at hom DEAR READER- Regardless of how tall you are or how big·your frame is, the rule is always the same. The way to find out if you are too fat is by measuring the fat under the skin. That means literally getting hold of your skin around the waist. If you have a half inch or more, you usually have some fat you could lose . Since you are only 37, the probabiliti es are that you have rheumatoid arthritis. I am sending you The Health Le tt e r number 4-11 , Rheumatoid Arthritis, to give you more information about this condition. Other readers who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, Self-addressed envelope for it. Send your request to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. You 're absolutely right about your concepts of exer-. cising. One of the best exercises I know for people who have joint disorders. of any \ arthritis or . osteoporllllis is swimming. The buoyancy of · thewaterhelpstosupportthe body and eliminates the undesirable strain on the · · · t At th ti JOins. e same me, swimming is a good endurance exercise and can build up your heart and lungs. Now 1 don't expect that you have a swinuning pool in the back yard and since you are frQIII New York , I doubt that you would be able to use such a pool yea r round anyway. Most conununities do have an indoor s wimming pool someplace. I would suggest that you check out your local resources for a swimming fa cility that you might be able to use on a year-round basis. DEAR DR. LAMB -I am a 15-year-old girl and I don 't wear a brassiere. All my friends joke and jeer at me about it. I am writing to prove them or me wrong. What are the pros and cons on bras? One friend says that I can get breast cancer. Is that true ? Should I stay comfortable and not wear one or wear one for health reasons ? Or, does it really make any difference ? DEAR READER- It might depend on what you have to put inside your brassiere. A brassiere does provide support to an ample breast and helps prevent sagging. If you don't wear a brassiere, the ligaments in'i~e the breast tend to stretch. That mea~·s the amply endowed woman is apt to have sagging problems earlier in life if she doesn 't wear a brassiere. · . If you happen to ,be a jogger or are physically active, you might find that not wearing a brassiere ·could lead to il:rltalions merely from tht• clothing rubbing you. No, you can1 get breast cancer from not wearing a brassiere. "i."1"' ~ " t*************************•******************···· Union official calls ~UUer big dictator As coincidence, it couid not have been more apt. The last day in public office for George C. Wallace came on · the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr . · Both Wallace and King played major roles in the shaping of recent American history. Both were merely men, flawed as are all. But both - through force of personalities, chance of position and the acciuents of human affairs - became larger .;·~,than life representations of contending social forces of their limes. Their essential difference was that one looked to the future and the other to the past One said "I have a dream," the other vowed "Segregation forever.'' · Wallace closed out his long tenure as governor of Alabama listening to his successor promise " all Alabamians a new beginning free from racism and discrimination.'' There was irony not only in the message and the timing but in the setting of the swearing-in ceremony, only a short distance from the Montgomery church from which King a quarter of a century ago launched a civil rights movement that was to challenge the nation's conscience and change its way oflife. Through most of that turbulent period, Wallllce's was the most influential voice in opposition. In later years, he has said that his position was misconstrued, that his years-long campaign against desegre·gation was not motivated by racial antipathy but by opposition to big government dictating to the individual in lllillters essentially the individual's own concern, that he himself was not "anti" anyone or any group, Perhaps. It may well be that he was misunderstood by much of !lie public and misrepresented , as he so often charg~d, by the media. But if so, he took singularly little inte~est in personally setting the record straight at the time. Distortion in news columns and by television cameras may have been beyond his control. But few exposed in person to his rhetoric COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) could have come away doubting that at the very least he was Former Lt. Gov. Richard F. anti pointy-headed intellectuals. Celeste commented that a · There was and is no question as to King's position, or the im· pair of "country boys" are · pact of his message. It came through loud and clear, chailengrunning Ohio's ship o! state. ing the justification of injustice by whatever a~thority and But the Cleveland-born Ce- moving both blacks and whites toward a transformation of leste wasn 't bitter when he society that is still in progress. His concept of a broader referred to Jackson Couniy freedom was color blind, it applied to all Americans. native James A. Rhodes and Although he consorted with presidents and kings, King never House Speaker Vernal G. held public office. His·power came from his message, the hope Riffe Jr. , a Democrat from it generated and the respect it invoked. New Boston on the Ohio There is currently a movement underway, with wide support River. including that of President Carter, to designate King's birth- :, Celeste, narrowly defeated day a national holiday. Such a tribute may. be deserved and apby Rhodes for governor last propriate, but it is not essential. Martin Luther King's name is !aU, indicated he was more already writ large and indelibly in American history . bewildered than anything That of George Wallace, three times governor of Alabama else how Rhodes and Riffe and three times a serious presidential candidate, very likely ; rose to power from smaU will be a footnote. ' towns and meager Wallace appea.led to our fears and uncertainties, discouragbeginnings. ing us from rising above them. King demanded the best from He didn 't mention , but us, exhorting us t~ the largeness of spirit of which we are might have, that the two capable and through which a society progresses. country boys are a lot alike ' It is that sort of message that posterity remembers. old fashioned politicians wbo know how ID strike the right 'r---...,..--_._._.__ _ _ _ _ _ _--,-~.., ,., kind of deals . . Riffe, 53, admits openly • < that the 69-year-<Jid governor •• • has been a tutor over the ' j ' years, and ranks hini as a . ' .. , master politician, next to the ~ ; speaker's father . He shrugSed off Celeste's '. ~tr* characterization of him an~ , Rhodes. "What's wrong with LOS ANUELES (AP) -Actor John Wayne will probably " being a country boy ?," he be released from UCLA Medical Center early next week a asked. hospiLa.l spokesman .says. ', ""' Wayu.; was reported to be in stable condition Thursday. ":: Secretary of State Anthony Hospital spokesmen said he is able to walk around and is J . Celebrezze.didn't know la~t · ,,: year, when he sponsored a eating soft foods. The 71-year-old actor underwent 91> hours of surgery Jan . ! bill as a state senator, that he 12 when doctors removed his gallbladder and his stomach, would be the one to administer it when it became where cancer was found. Gastric lymph nodes also were removed and subseqUent tests showed they also contained .,. ' law. · He won passage of a law cancer cells. Doctors have said there's no evidence of any remaining ·~ that requires non-citizen · aliens to record their cancer in Wayne's body. purchases of land in Ohio, NEW YORK (AP) - The formation of the National and provides that the secretary of state shall keep Committed to Draft Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for. President ,, bas been announced by a black civic leader. track of them. Nathaniel Martin Jr. said Thursday that his group would The newly elected try to mobilize millions nation-wide in a "Kennedy '110 secretary s8id he thinks it is a Campaign." • · · g90~ laJll, · ah4 Jllill . enable "Ted Kennedy is the magic name in the South aronx because ~·; state " offici'als • and the of his empathy and willingness to express his concern for what • : legislature to be aware of what iS happening to Ohio we believe in ," said Martin, former executive director of the U ·1 property, particularly its Bronx Urban Lea1rue. M~tin ~id his 151J.member !!!Oup had infonned Kennedy valuable farm lands . His bill becomes effective of thell' act1on, but has "not received any official response. " in mid-March. BARNSTABLE, Mass. (AP) -Norman Mailer's divorce . 1 trial was recessed for a month after his fourth wife switched · ·• Senate President Oliver lawyers and the author disclaimed knowledge of his financial "' Ocasek, D-Akron, denies affairs .. reports of a political rift between him and the office of "I write books. I don't read contracts," Mailer said ThursDemohratlc Secretary of day wheo pressed by his wife's attorney. · ·~ State Anthony J. Celebrezze Ruth Eudd, lawyer for Mailer's wife, aeverly, was '•• Jr . - despite evidence to the questiOning the ,author as to how much he has received in book .. contrary. advances. · .,. ·, Ocasek said, "I can't afford · , Mailer's wife dismissed her lawyer arooks Potter . •• • to have him mad at me. He replacin~ him with Ms: audd, who had ~n helping Potter: ,, • owes me $10,000." ~s. Mailer said she d~issed Potter "because there was a • The Senate leader disagreement over the way he was handling the financial " apparently referred to a questioning ." · campaign loan to Celebrezze . In dispute is a property settlement involving Mailer's ••• last year from the senatOr's mcome, homes on Cape Cod and in New York, and custody of ~• election fund . · the coup)e's two children. • Berry's World ... . .. s·p 0 RT · .s PIZZA 50e •OFF Good LAFF- A- DAY on Any Size Pizza RIVERFRONT DINER RIVERFRONT DINER Pomeroy, 0 . 991-9990 ,---~--"-1 " 638 629 Kyger Creek 621 Federal Hocking 707 Hannan Trace 526 Md;cc and Victor l{cgillad o. BOWLING GII M•IJ I'II AIIUE, Texas - Joe Berardi held a ~lim lead after the fou1th round of the $100,000 ProfessiO nal Bow lers Assoc iatio n open tourn ament . llerardi, looking for his fir st title on the PBA tour, held 5-poin lead over 15time titi ist Dave So utar after a the first L eight gamci:i of match play . Berardi \\tOll four of his eight matches while spillrng 1,669 pins -- a 208 av c ~ age to bring his tot al pin s for the t oumm cnt to [l, ti!lfJ. Sou t:.1r mo\"l!d from Hith pl ace to second in the fou rth round IJ\' posting a 6-2 m:~tch pl :~)­ recurd while knocking down 1.184 pins fo r the session. N ame d Dan BiiS ketball National Ba ske1ball Association M ilwa ukee Bucks Signed Sam Smtih , guard , to a 10 day contrac t Hock ey Nafi ona I Hoc k e y l -a ague Minnesota North Sta rs Signed Greg Smith , defen sem an, to a mu lt i -year con t rnc t . Sent Jim Robert s, l eft wi ng , to Oklahoma G t y of t he Central Hoc key Lea gue . St. Louis Blues - Recall ed St eve Du rbano, defenseman, from Sa lt La ke City of the Cent ra l Hockey League . Soccer North American Soccer League Sa n Jose Ea rthguakes - Named Pet er Stubbe director pl ayer personnel . COLLE GE ArilOnn Wes tern - An nounced th e resignation o f Chorll?s Dine. head foo tba ll co a ch, and narned J im Sht> rrnan to replace hi rn . Yal e· - Na rne d Joseph Arn anto inter i m vars ity of bnscball ro actl. Sec es s ion is t Biafr a strrrendered to Nigeria after a 30-month strugg le for independence during which two million persons are reported to have died of starvation -0.4 0.5 3. I 4.4 5.6 7.9 . -12.1 . J <1 . 2 16.3 - 17 .4 -29.1 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA '4795 1974 CHEVY MONTE CARLO '4695 '2495 '2895 . ' . . 1976 FORD TORINO 1978 FORD T-BIRD '2895 '6795 ''•' I Th. Daily ·~entinel SHARP USED TRUCI<S • ••• I~SPSU~ l • -~·~dDEVOTED ·au l 'HE ' INI'ERE'Sf OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH Cl!y Editor DAVIDBUSRIRk I A.~rtlalq Maaqer Publbhed dally excepl Saturday by The OUo Valley Publlshing Company·Multimedla, Inc., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457e9. , ,. ,. ., •I ~ BusinelJl! Office Phone 992- 21541. , dau P9Slil8' paid Hl • Pomeroy, otuo. l l ,11 ·; ,.. '• ;Euclid Ave.,CievebmdL..Ohio44115. Sul:lrll(:rlptton rajes : ueltvered by - ' ~,. I. Carrier where avaU1:1ble 7& cent.! per ·~ week. By Motor Route where earlier :• serviL'1! not .vllilllble, One manth, ~ J'J.25. By mall in Ohio and W. Va., One Year t27.50; Sill months, '' $14 .50; Three monlbs, · S8.50: ·.' Elsewhere '-12.00 year; Sl11 months ' 117 .00; Three Months, tf.OO. :• Sul:t5erlptlon prtee Include! Sunday 1Tlmes&r:tUnel. ~ 1977 FORD F-100 EXPLORER _ _ ___'4095 1977 FORD F-100_ . _ _ _ _ __ '4595 -1976 FORD F-250 - - - - - - '2895 1976 FORD F-100 EXPLORER---- '3395 ,, '4650 1977 DODGE .CUSTOM 100--~~--..:. '· 1977 CHEVY C-20 1977 CHEVY 1975 FORD CURRIER 1973 CHEVY C-10 1976 FORD RANCHERO '1595 '4195 '3295 '2495 '4495 ' . . See Our Sales .Staff ,, .,, 1977 FORD T-BIRD 976 FORD COUNTRY. SQUIRE WAGON ,., Bill Ole Hoss • Bobb [·"-_.... Roush • Bob Crosswhite ,. R ada kovic h off ens ive line·coach . 11 sa.o 11 57.2 • ••' . National advertiallll representaUve, I.andon A.Noclatea, 3101 Eastern Gallipolis 1975 PONTIAC LEMANS ,· 1 • PHILAlJEI.PHIA - Tenth - seeded Arthur Ashe upset No . 2 seed Guill ermo Vilas of Argentina, 6-3. 7-5. to gain the quarter-fi nal round in the $250,0 00 U. S. Pro indoor Tenni s Championship. In other mat ches, topseeded J immy Connors. the d e fen ding chamoio n . defeated Wojtek Fiback of Poland 6-4, 7·Ci ; John McEnroe topp ed Hank Pfister , 6-2, 7·6 ; V it as Ceruiaitis defeut ed Johann Kriek of South llfrica, 4-6, 6-2. 7-5: Harold Solomon beat Gene Mayer 6-4, 2<i, 6-1. and Roscoe Tanner defeated Eddie Dibbs. 6·7, 6-2. 6·2. GOLF I.AKE BUENA VISTA , r' la Defen din g chompion Bryan 1\ bbott defeated Rocky for a 2-shot lead in the first round of the $250.000 !Indy Williams - San Diego Open golf tourn ament. Cri er Jones W:lS one of fo ur 0\(·n tied for tiecond ·at 71. iilc!to .~ ·, g Hilly Casper. J ern York Mets - Si gned Vio lette· a nd L>av id Mi chael , pit cher s. Foolball National Football league Los Ang eles R am s - 765 13 · 58.8 ..• ., Secon~ progress ional t enni s tour ·. nament. Na1ionil I League New John .• . Editorial Phone 992-21$7, IIIJI.I.YWOOlJ , F la . Sc\' en\h - seeded Virginia l(izici of Homania defeated Betty Ann Stuart 6-4, 6·2 and <;recr Stevens of South llfrida beat Janet Newberry 6-1, 6-4 in second · round l:lction in a $15 0 , 0 0 0 wom en 's ( 1laritpimtship In another lfl Jtch. fun11cr I'G A cht.Jmpion Lionel HdJcrt was eliminated 4 and ~ by Strvc Ben son of li len E!lyn , Ill. Tommy SAN ' DIEGO Aa ron fi red a 3-under-pa r ti!J .. ~ SUNDAY ·~ EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 2 p.m. Sunday with practice for initiation. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT · Literary aub, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home' of Mrs. Emerson · Jones. Mrs. Richard Owen to review "The Thorn ·Birds", and Mrs. Ben Philson to rliscuss James Michener. For roil call members are to give either a comment on the program ur a modern novelist. THURSDAY EVANGELINE cHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Stari o:30 p.m. Thursday, rcgu Cfr mt>~ting. TENNIS .. , SCORING MARGIN TEAM MARGIN 15.5 11 56 .5 ' Ironton 14.2 13 54.4 Waver ly 13.5 W ahama 10 52.6 Southern Vin ton Coun ty Nelsonville-York 12.8 Eastern Athens 10.4 1 . TEAMS RANKED . Point Pl esant 8.8 Federal Hock 1ng DEFENSIVELY .Alexander · 6. 1 War ren TEAM Pis G Avg . Mi ll er 5.2 Kyger Creek Waverly 559 12 46 .6 Ga llipoli s 4.2 Trimble Ironton 551 11 50. 1 Logan Well ston 2. 1 _ tf#H"u" "' •·•• Point Pleasant 404 8 50.5 North Ga llia 1. 5 Jack son "Little ladies do not go around Galli pol is 583 11 53.0 Belp(e 1.4 Meigs Hannan Trace biting people, especially their Nel s.· York 538 10 53.8 Southwestern 0.9 . I Tht' As:o-;ud;ttt•d l'n· ~1- A meri Ca n L ea gue Clevel and India ns Signed Tom Veryz er , short Slop, Tim Glnss, catcher, n,lVI?' Rivera . out fie lder , and Gary Melson and Bobby Cuell ar . pit chers . Kansa s City Ro ya ls Named Ken Frailing minor league pi t ching i n s tr uct o r and John Schuer hol z club v1ce presi dent . · . in the news Calendar l. · t Sports In 'HriCf H~ Nelson o.f lia icnu , Ohio, 4. ""d 3 in second-round play of the i'G1\ Na tional Match f'lil)' ". Names ••• I Trimble Thursday's By Tht> Associated Press BASEBALL ·',. (·' I .Social ° Sports briefs... daddy's boss!" -·....., . strrrting Mci•~ lineup will bt· 0 sonwthing like thi~ . Britt llotlson and Becker wil!IJ< at the guards. and Hay Andrews .... t and St eve Ohl'mger WI'II ""a forwards . 'fom Hawley will be back at center, and <-'h uck Kennedy and Bob Ashley will . lots of actton . off be gettmg thc be nc h. !Ill in all, things couid add up to one exciting ball game. The Daily Sentz'n.e/ Country boys running state International Exec uti ve to work as a utility miner at By STRAT DOUTHAT Board. Lamb says he refused the Consolidation Coal Co. Associated Press Ed itor ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio to obey Miller's order to tum Franklin 25 mine near (AP)-Bill Lamb is a rangy, in expense reports for travel Flushing, perhaps the biggest muscular coal miner with a on union business, was ac- deep mine in Ohio. His opponents for the iEB deep, soothing voice that cused of insubordination and takes on a lullaby quality voted off the IEB by the other sea t are Dave Ricer of Woodsfi eld, Ohio and Vicent when he talks about the 20 members. United · Mine Worker s of His seat, \~_flcant since he Lucido of Bealsville, Ohio, was suspended last August, is two North American Coal Co. America. But his lyrics are not to be filled in a special miners. Luddo and Lamb bedtime fame when he District 6 election March l. each were nominated · by 12 speaks of Arnold Miller, his Lamb is one of three can· locals and Ricer received nemesis and president of the dictates for the remaining two • support from nine. Two other . years of his four-year term. ca ndidat es failed to get international union. "Arnold Miller is a dictator Lamb expects less than half sufficient nominating support who has surrounded himself the 2,000 eligible miners to to get on the special ballot. The race has generated with 'yes man, ' '' the 44· vote but others say the tum· year-old Georgetown, Ohio, out will be heavY . The district intense interest among coal miner said. "My big . encompasse~;·ohto and . four miners of the district that trouble was that I wouldn't counties in the panhandle of refused to ratify the present' UMW contract and who have say 'yes;' I'd say ;why.'" West Virginia. His big trouble cost him After he was voted off the backed a coniinuing move to his job as District 6 $24,000-a-year IEB job last remove Miller from his job. representative on the UMW's November , tamb went back Some of. Miller's more outspoken foes in the district say they see the election as an opportunity to repudiate the current leadership. •, " There's ·no doubt that this election boils, down to a WHY PRAYER? choice between Bill Lamb I Thessalonians 5:24-25 "Faithful is he that calieth you, who and Arnold Milier," said Jim also will do 11. Brethren, pray for us." Russell, a District 6 board This week while on the radio we have been looking into member who supports Lamb. "Basically, the reason Lamb the subject of prayer. How pra)'Jt is essential to the ongoing was removed was because he relationship between us and God our Father: Jesus plays a stood .against Miller at very important part in our prayer life. We saw in scripture that contract time . Also, he made Jesus is seated at the right hand of God, making intercessions IEB members look the other for us, when needed. We found within scripture that God bad when he refused to acencourages each of us to come to Him with an expectant hope, cept the pay raise tl\ey voted' remembering that God wants to communicate with us about themselves after iast ' year's everything we do. One of the things that excites me about the two verses I stfike." Russell also said he felt used at the opening is their fa ctualness. God, through Jesus that Miller had thrown the Christ His only begotten Son, is faithful and will do it, that is, · preserve you faultless until the coming again of His Son Jesus • int ern ation al's support behind Ricer, an articulate, Christ. Do we reaUy need much more incentive to believe God? 28-year-old belt mechanic The second part of the reading is for each of us to be willing and tqe UMW's Ohio director to accept the need to have others pray for us. Should we not ask of COMPACT, the union's others to act as intercessors in our behaH also? In closing, let me share an invitation from Jesus to you. Matthew 11:28 lobbying arm. Ricer denies he has such "O>me unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy-laden, and I support. will give you rest." Believe Him! -Harvey Koch, SyracUse " At least I haven't seen any Ouster, United Methodist Church. evidence so far that I'm being supported by Miller," said Ricer. "I 'Was one of the in_ternational's strongest opponents during the contract -strike and I don't feel we got a good contract." ' Ricer said he ·had made mine safety the keynote of his campaign. "My background as Ohio's state chairman of COMPACT would put me in a good Private sector employees position to - work toward could review their personnel strengthening Ohio's mine files under a bill being pushed safety laws," he said. by Rep. Tom Fries, D"However, I feel the election Dayton. will be close. Tiie winner will He points · out that ,\ ·~ -''' ~· ... . . ""'!,.!. be the person that works the employees of the state and t! A I ~ .. o/ J ' hardest." local governments already ;, ,.. ";· .,\~·/ Lucido, a DistriCt 6 board are permitted to examine ,, member, agrees the race will their files. Nornially, they be close. He said one of the contain information about biggest problems facing the such things. as family, district is division among the medical hlsto~y, military miners. records aild credit ralings, " We· need to stabilize among other things. district and local relations Fries said his bill would enand we need to keep fighting able employees to dispute the EPA clean air decision, " correct false information hesaid. "Also, this election is and the files might contain. "Tbe very important because it people of Ohio have been de· will provide the winner with a nied this constitutional right · good chance to go up to long enough," he asserted. Washington and have a hand in negotiating the next' "I KNEW it would .be just a matter of time. contract.'' Thought for today: Ufe is a Someone is advocating Western-style litter Like the others, Lamb SL'eS series of experiences, each in the streets!" •· a do'e election. He says he one of which makes us bigger . • has no proof of rumors that - Henry For.d, auto pioneer; Milirr is supportin g Ricer . 1863-1947. hitting 30 of 38, and the 1 • D ro1101cn s ave Evans is fifth , hitting 38 of 67. .Jackson usually plays a strong first half, and they like to run and shoot. Evans leads them. along with Ed Martin. 1bey each had ·23 and 12 . t ct Jvey,ina93<i7 ' I poms.respe loss M k to S dIronton h d 1.tTuesday . ar y ow a '· Last Saturday, Athen• I !978-79 BOYS.' HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL ilncludesgamesthroughJan. 29) OVERALL SCORING NAME - TEA M FG FT PTS IGI AVG . Ri ck Penrod . Nel son ville Yor k : 10 u• 349 1101 34,9 Dan Spencer .Ironton Eastern '1'1 29 221 111 I 20.6 DickJames. 9r 40 224 1111 Jim l!arl, Federal Hockrng 115 22 252 11 31 l~ - ~ Von Taylor. Kyger Creek . 91 30 21 2 11 11 19.3 Herb Epling. Belpre 15 32 182 1101 18.7 Rob Norman. Wellsloh 89 21 199 Ill I 18 :1 DaveBu rgess.Mi ll er ~ 93 111 11 31 16 7 G 1son, southwestern •73 31 Dreg N Leh 33 179 I 11) 16 .3 ave e man, Logan 55 37 147 (91 16.3 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE NAME- TEAM FG FT PTS CGI AVG . R1bkNorman, Wells I on 73 14 160 (81 20.0 0 .._ c James. lronlon 60 16 146 c81 18.3 Da ve Lehman. Logan 47 34 118 (7) 18.3 Meigs, ·currently . at the Dave Evans, Jackson 41 36 118 (8) 14.8 bottomoftheSEOALwithan DavidMathews, Athen s 51 9 113 C81 14 .1 0-8 record, 2-9 overall, has Joel Gordon , Waverly 45 22 112 (81 14.0 Pete Clark, Logan 48 10 106 (8) · 13.3 everything to gain in Gr - J Becker, Meigs 38 30 106 (81 13. 3 tonight's contest. A win would Gary Bentle~ . Athens 47 11 105 (81 13 .1 put them in a tie with . Jrmmy Hams. Gall 1po!is 46 13 105 (81 13 . 1 Jackson . It could gJ·ve them SOUTHERN VALLE Y ATHLETIC CONFERENCE '-----·---~__:_;_ · -----.,.------.:.1 NAME- TEAM FG FT PTS IGI AVG . Dan Spencer, Eastern 46 14 106 (51 21.2 some incentive to stay off the ' · bottom the rest of the way. "" Von Taylor , Kyger Creek 36 11 83 (41 20.8 18 _1 3 n 'th 'T'oniuht's gnmes S~m Smtth, Nor th Ga lli a 35 {4 ) N e1 er team sports im.I.' .., u T1m McComas •.North Galli a 15 16 66 (4 1 16.5 pressive statistics. SEOAL Je11 Goebel. Eastern . 29 " 82 lSI 16.4 Jackson is last in field goal At hens at Gallipolis NON-LEAGUE Greg Nelson, Soulhwestern 40 17 97 161 16.2 Mar.letta at Athens Paul Shaffer, Hannan Trace 36 11 93 161 15 s percentage, and Meigs is just Ironton at Logan four percentage points above Ja ckson at Meigs Nelson ville .. York at Logan DwightHill, Southern 23 11 57 141 14 :3 Well ston at Waverly Meig s at Wahama Ttm Brt~ager , Southern 25 15 65 (5) 13 .0 them. Jackson is also last in TR !.VALLEY Mi ller at Millersporl Stacy Wmslon , North Ga ll ia 22 6 so (41 12 .5" foul shooting, but Meigs is Nel sonv ille . York at Alex . South Webs ler al North Ga llia Imakeup game) holding'down a solid fourth in ander. Athens 623 11 56.6 TEAMS RANKED that category. Federal Hocki ng at Belpre Gillmer Co4nty at Rav ens. Sout hern 521 9 57.9 OFFENSIVELY . The Ironmen · are first (or Trimble at Warr en wood Logan 582 10 58.2 TEAM Pis G Avg . SVAC 164 13 58.8 Fed.-Hocking North Ga ll ia 579 8 72.4 TUESDAY , JAN . 30 last, whichever way one looks Eastern at Southwest ern Alexa nder 175 13 59.6 South ern 643 9 7l.A SVAC · at it ), in the number of fouls Kyger Creek at Southern 11 1 12 59.8 Wahama A81 7 68.7 Vinlon Cou nty Souther n at East ern committed. That's a big plus NON -LEAGUE Sout hwestern 666 11 60.5 Miller · 881 13 67.7 NON -LEAGUE 671 11 61.1 for them as they commit-<Jnlv ~~~~~nglon CH at Teays Fort Frye at Belpre Athens 737 11 67.0 Eastern M il ler 813 13 62.5 Nels.- York 666 10 66 .6 Warren at Williamstown 15.9 per contest while Meigs North Gallia at Wahama Be lpr e 632 10 63.2 Alexander 854 13 65 .7 Symmes Valley at Hannan is third, committing just 16. Portsmouth at Greenup Kyge r Creek 108 11 64. 4 Ironton 722 11 65 .6 Trace Each team has a leader in SATURDAY Warren 6'9 10 64.9 Belpre . . 646 10 64.6 Nodh Galli a at Pike Ea slern 484 7 69 .1 foul shooting. Meigs' Greg Waverly atSEOAL So uth west ern 675 11 61. 4 Wahama Ripl ey at POint Pleasant Ironton 922 13 70.9 673 11 61.2 Tr imbl e Buffalo Putnam at Waha ma Ja ckson North Ga llia 567 a 70.9 730 12 60 .8 Barboursville at Portsmouth Waverl y 824 11 74 .9 668 11 60 .7 Wellston Greenfield at Wash ington CH Wellston 844 11 76.1 Logan 603 10 60.3 Mei gs WEDNESDAY, JAN . 31 Wellston 824 11 74.9 Vin ton County 71 1 12 59 .3 TRI.VALLEY 852 11 77 .5 652 11 59.3 Jackson Nel sonv ille-York a't Vinton Meig s 817 10 81.7 Hannan Trace Warren 593 10 59.3 C,ounjy (Makeup Game) Poi n1 Pleasant 474 8 59.3 - Sermonette HEALTif It will be a battle to stay out fth 11 to · ht h h o e ce ar mg w en t e Jackson lronmen come to Larry · R. Morrison Gymnasium to .meet the Meigs Marauders. Coach AI Berger's lronmen are only one game out of last . th e SE"AL 'th 1' Pl acem v WI a· ., That record,2-10overall. , M one . league wlll came over e1gs lit J ackson, a nine-point victory that came as the re. suit of a 63 percent shoot.ing mght. . Donald F. Graff More tax cut converts By Martha Angle and Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA)- Politicians who hopped aboard the tax and spending revolt bandwagon lor Campaign '78 are still riding it for all it's worth this year, with converts signing up every day . . Even before President Carter unveiled his " austerity" budget for the next fiscal year, publicity-seeking members of , O>ngress from both political parties were scrambling to go h1m one better w1lh a plethora of tax cut and-or spending limit . proposals. · None, of course, coldd quite match the dubious splash made by California Gov. Jerry Brown with his call for a constitutional convention to consider a balanced budget amendment but it wasn't for lack of trying. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., and Sen. William Roth, R-Del., didn't even wait for the start of Congress to begin beating the drums for a jazzed-up version of their proposal to slash income taxes by a third. . ' And a variety of others, including Sen. Robert bole , R-Kan., Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., Sen. Gary Hart, ~lo. and Rep. L.A. "Skip" Bafalis, R-Fia., came charging forth~ the first day of the 96th Congress with their own balanced budget and tax cut plans. . Tax relief, tax refoi'm At least a dozen state legislatures will be grappling with tax cut and spending limit schemes this year as the after-shocks of California 's Proposition 13 continue to be felt. State constitutional amendments to limit spending and-or property taxes are scheduled for consideration in ConnecticutIllinois, Georgia, Massachusetts, Virginia and Minnesota while a half dozen or so other states will debate various legislative moves along the same lines. While the emphasis in most states is on tax relief and spending restraints, Ohio legislators will take a look at a tax reform package pressed by a public interest group in that state. It wouid provide significant relief to low-income families while graduating income taxes for those earning over $30;000 a year and closing corporate tax loopholes. Public employee unions and other liberals fighting tax cut plans in most states are expected to work for the Ohio reform package and to press similar proposals elsewhere. An appreciated Individual The AFL-CIO, anxious to prove that it rewards its friends regardless of party affiliation, is sponsoring a $5(10-a-head fundraiser next week in Washington for GOP Sen. Robert Packwood of Oregon, up for re-election in 1980. Packwood, newly elected chalnnan of the Senate Republican Conference, backed a number of high-priority labor bills in the last Congress, including the common site picketing measure and labor law reform. His most likely Democratic opponent, Portland Mayor Neil GOidsclunldt would ordinarily be expected to win union support but Packwood appears to have pre-empted the field this time. Not that business groups don 'I appreciate him, too. Later this year, the head of Oregon 's Chamber of Commerce and the AFL-CJO chief for the state plan IQ c.o-sponsor an "appreciatiOn dmner" for the senator's loth anniversary in the Senate. Seleclloa sllenee The Republican National Committee is having a hard time rounding up participants for hearings on vice presidential selection procedures. Sen. Robert Dole, former President Ford's 1976 running mate who was chosen at the lith hour in the traditional smokefilled room, has agreed to testify. But neither Ronald Reagan nor Sen .. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., the~ he designated as his ri¥Ulmg mate well before the conclusiOn of the primaries in a stunning break with tradition, will appear. A good many Republicans feel Reagan actually made a smart move in selecting his rumiing mate well in advance includ~ng some Ford backers who fought against Reagan's ~on­ vention effort to force his opponent to follow suit. Looks like the fonner California governor doesn~ want to be held to his own precedent this lime around, however. ··B~~~~ent""~~~~~.~~~~~.! '""'' , ../ SEO cage stats. .. Thur'iday's Sport s lransactions �' . 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. o .. Friday. Jan . 26 . 19m senttin~!l, Nlidcllleport-Pomrro~ 0 ., Fri.iay, Jan . 26. 1!J7~ OSUremains unbeaten, Michigan State lyses Dorothy Northwestern 73-lil Thursday with less than three losses. By GEORGE STKlHIE night to protect their two- The Hawkeyes are 4-2 and AP Sports writer game Big Ten Conference alone In second place after COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP ) lead. knocking off Illinois. Tenth - ranked Ohio State's Nearly everyone had " If they ! Io wa and basketbaU players happily buzzed the word around their conceded the league crown to Michigan State I lose two dressing room : Michigan Michigan State again. But more before they play us, I'll now the Spartans are 4-3. be happy," said Ransey, State had lost again. "Everybody is faUing by They are three full games in ' whose I 7 points paced a the wayside - · except us." back of the surprising balanced Ofilo State attack. · said a beaming Kelvin B~ckeyes , breezing along at Eldoo Miller, tfie Buckeyes conservatively talking coach, Ransey·, moments after the . 7-0 in the conference. Iowa .is the only contender . concedes he did not envision a Buckeyes had whipped honored ' Reds' offer rejected ~in'- , LEBANON LEBANON, Ohio (A P) Boy Prince sprinted to a three-length victory Thursday night in the $800 featured pace mile in the eighth race at Leb_anon. The winner paid $5, $4.60 and $3.60. Satin Sheets was second, returning $6.60 and $4.40, and Jersey Silk was third, paying $6.20. Seven Year Itch combined 2-2 with Racearena for $22 in the double. The crowd of 1,264 bet $151,181. ' Buil~ ~~ Thmorrow's \ '. .\ ' PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. VICE PRESII;lENT OF THE UNITED STATES• SENATOR. CONGRESSMAN • SUPREME COURT JUSTICE • STATE REPRESENTATIVE• MAYOR •GOVERNDR.LAWYER • DOCTOR • ENTERTAINER • PLUMBER • ELECTRICIAN • BANKER • CARPENTER • PRINTER. WRITER • MUSICIAN • ATHLETE • ARTIST • SALESMAN • MANAGER • MECHANIC • PAINTER • EXECUTIVE • PILOT • ACCOUNTANT • SOCIAL WORKER • CIVIL SERVANT • TEACHER. SURGEON • INVESTOR. STOCK BROKER. REALTOR. ENGINEER • DENTIST • SOLDIER • SCIENTIST • ENTREPRENEUR • OPTOMETRIST • EDITOR • REPORTER • PHOTOGRAPHER • ACTOR • NEWSMAN • TECHNICIAN • TRUCK DRIVER. FARMER. SINGER • · . DIRECTOR • LABORER • No matter what a man's occupation, he can be a leader. For 59 years now. J a ycees have helped young men develop their leadership ··a bilities and improve their communities. Realize your potential. Help build your town 's future . Be · a leader for tomorrow . . and today! Be a Jaycee . aU against league opposition. So why did Ohio- State founder early. losing at Toledo anct Rt1fl ,.r hnforc Jayceenee ·u r. k January 21-'Z"/' 1979 :~u~o": t~~e 8~~Y~~f~::c~ Jackson defeats Meigs consecutive victories. The Buckeyes stay home for Indiana saturday while Northwestern draws the a wesome assignment of playing at Michigan State. /" Purdue - Indianapolis at Wright State, Gannon at steubenville, Central State at Wilberforce, Otterbein at Capital, Kenyon at Marietta , Mount Union at Ohio Northern, liJuskingum at Oberlin, Wooster at Ohio Wesleyan, Bluffton at Findlay, John Carroll at Thiel, Washington & Jefferson at - Hiram, Bethany at Case Reserve, Ohio Dominican at Mount Vernon Nazarene, Dyke at Shaw and Tiffin at Malone. . MID-OHIO CONFERENCE I League Only) TEAM WL Rio Grande Cedarville 0-0. Totals 14-8-36. o. Jackson {41) ,- K im Connolly, 6-2· 14 ; Jewe ll, 2-1· 5; Exline , 2-1-5; Chery l Massey. 3-4-10 ; Stiffler, 3-1-7. Totals 16-9-41. M. J. 16 21 36 6 11 31 41 B New York at Washington Cleveland at Kansas City Philadelphia at Portland Ohio Domin lean Mt. Vernon Urbana T iff in TOTALS (All Games! TEAM Cedarville Rio Grande Wl 10 6 10 10 9 9 Malone Walsh 7 9 Ohio Oom inican 5 10 Urbana Mt. Vernon 6 10 5 15 Tiffin SaturdaY's games : Cedarville- at Rio (7 :30p.m .) Walsh at Urbana Tiffin at Malone Ohio Dom i nican 4 18 . Grande at Mt . Vernon JENELLE HAPTONSTALL, 1979 Valentine Girl Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Conference MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, 0. 992-2115 · Norris DIVision Montreal 32 9 7 71 199 120 Los Ang . 20 21 7 47 177 17l Pitts. Wash . Detroit 19 21 8 46 167 168 15 26 7 37 159 205 9 25 14 32 146 179 Thursdt~y's Games New York Islanders 4, Boston 2 New York Rangers 5, Bulfalo 4 Montreal 6, Atlanta 0 Colorado 5, Pittsburgh 3 Detroit 6, Los Angeles 6. lie Frid•y's Glines Toronto at Atlanta St. Louis at Vancouver Saturday's Gomes Chicago an'Jashlngton Buffalo at Detroit Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Boston at Montreal New York Rangers at New York Islanders Phi ladelphlo at Minnesota rt>t la Ail"lg d i ~!li( l i" wh " h rh1 h o vu uo il•• h o 1 ' '' ~rhn r he l'll •n>mum leu '' SJ6 00 per l'i o..,llv!r ,i f t lrt mi, i mum l tu ol rh" ' l' ' ' '" d ollurr ;, uppl i1 oble to a house It o iler 1'101 l t~c("l t "J d in thi' ,1("114! Or> th l! flr u day rof Jttllvtll'( •he lux ;, cl~ t ~rrt'i t~l! d h y Ml \l lt ip l y~o"lg thr ee doll ur\ b~ the t1vmb~ r t•f tv ll t" e.. •· th \ r" moini.,g to th e fo l! o·,o.• ifl!J !hlrty -fi rst''of Decembt:r ro mm'!! I'1 Ci'1U w; t!. the: 1;in1" of ocqui'i' tO•I '" ~n lr " n r e ,.,to 11.:, ~1o:r PAYABL,E AT TAX DUE AND PAY ABLE - Co uo t~ Tre.uur r: r '\ ' DELINQUENT TAXES - When e houJe ruilcr hu • ~itus in thit t to~t e, n p•ovided in this sertio", on the Itt d1r of Januu., the full 1mouru of tke pro '''" Ioi ii. is d ue tnd P •lyo~ ble on or before the llsl d1y of Jt"uilry . · tr••'•,. h• .,i ng • tit~s in the Sute of Ohio •nd subject to the tu u pro•1ided 1b011e MUST regitte r tu~t! tr.1aer wtth the County Au ditor on of prior 10 the d"'• rhe tu it d~.te .1r1d p•~ ab l e . Ali ow nen of hou'• • ' No petton who it thr. owner of • t! Guse tr ;uler 1nd who h required to regiuer • h n u~e ,~,. , ll!r ,h .. U f•il to dilpi•y on •he fra011 of Su(h 1r1iler the ~e rrHiute or " Oe u l'' Mid.American Conference BliThe Af~cioled Press Coni. All Games W L Pel W L Pet. Tol~do ·n o 1.000 13 3 .813 C. Mich 5 I .833 11 5 .688 ~all St. 5 2 .714 11 5 .688 Bowl. Grn . 4 3 .572 10 6 .625 Miami 4 3 .572 7 10 .412 Oh io U 3 4 .428 8 7 .533 E. Mich. 3 4 .428 6 10 .. 315 Kent St . I 5 .200 6 10 ,375 W. Mich. I 6 .143 4 15 .210 N. Ill . I 6 .143 5 11 .312 / 'E. ( ·"""' (' ' ' in ued by the Coynty Treuurer . OPERATOR' OF A HOUSE TRAILER COURT - \ hcr y oJ ptrator ot 3 h o uu: tr3 •l tr cour t or JUtk or CY(ry owm.• r o f property used "'" ,.,, s uch pwrpos oe wh~n th c:rC 15 no Cf'I'.'I.Jfor ~h.JII ktep _ a · rc(i!t~r . o t all house rr.-iltr" whi ch m.1ke ust of . th~· court , p ,H k\ or property. '' ~ •I I ! COUNTY AUDITOR I. 1 rt I ,j Mrs- st'<Tctar y; MrH. r.n•ttH Simpsun , trcrt:-;urer: Mr s. naclglt·y , f!m\·er fund: ami Mrf'i. Wanda PowpJI , program <'iiHil'man. Durin g bu s i1w ss rm'Cting condlll'tl'd by Mrs. Hell'n SlcH'k . members answered rnll ta ll by r~adi n g a seriJllure verse. Mrs. R<ulgley read a lettl'r from · flal'one College acknowiL,lgmg gifts of money. The ll<K>slcr Class and the Sunday sehoul gives $50 a month . Mrs. Mt:tJ'jorie Grirrun will t he host the next meeting w~l h ~ilt~~rt OIU£Q~ Pomeruy Flower E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. .PLATFORM $6400 $588 ROCKERS SPEED QUEEN WASHER &DRYER SOFA BEDS $11800 3 PIECE, SOFA, CHAIR. LOVESEAT LIVING ROOM GROUPS sssoo IT'S QUIETER IT COME;> WITH A BONUS. . Over $30 wo rth of free accessoncs mcludu1g a spare cuttmg . cham really rna.ke the Farm Boss a Shhl II ·~ Pomeroy, o. E. Main 992-2094 "Front End Alignments" '' SAVE YOUR R.C, NEfti, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DADS ROOT BEER MANY MORE DOLLA~ DAY VALUES NOW IS, THE TIME TO' SAVE$$$ BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY POMEROY HOME & -AUTO 606 992-2039 <'r99? ·S1ll ~&O@P ~Jet.relers MANY 25" COLOR CONSOLE TELEVISIONS , · & 'CdUse 1ts large bdHied muff ler ts more than1ust a lln box • IT COSTS LESS. Because d saw that 'UlasJ about IWlce as long will only cos t dboUt half as much . 992-6681 V•nMeter See our complete selec ti o n of pendants and c hain s in 14K Gold and Gold fil le d, specially pri ced for Vale nti nes Day. 9X12 RUGS IT'S MORE POWERFUL. - Shop l'aeh member to takl· Cl htnnkmade va lentine. Mrs. Slack brought to the mcl:'ting a prognun prepared by Vera lleegle who is confined to her home ' due to ill hea lth. Reading s incl uded " Whot Because 11hils Lhe b1ggest power to WeH;ht r~tlo of any popular saw, ERIE .Ja INSURANCE ERIE ...siR vicE ...... GI\OUP AGENTS JOHN KAUFF DAVE J ENKtN.S pn•siclt'nt ; Mo-triP Roy, vit'P Pl'l'!-iidenl ; Mr s. Oorotl1y Rad g.lcy, •100 OFF IT'S MORE RELIABLE. ' I' HOWARD E. FRANK j' • SOU'IHERN (1110 INSURANCE SERVICES P.kl'tt'cl WL' I't' Mr."i . Ht•l,•n Simpson, Me and my Becau se of a hotter spa1 k. bener carburebon and n flood-free destg n . ,A.R t;>, \ MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RIDENOUR'S Beca use 11 hds lo ngc r·We<mng movmg parts that won' t break down. Compare With Us RESPONSIBILITY Of HO.USE TRAILER OWNER- Vllwn time comes to stcut · DEAR POLLY- we are go- seedlings in the house, I ing to paint the w~lls in our water the sl ices I h~ve saved new house and wonder if you and soon ~ve tomato plants could tell us of anyil1ing that "can be u'sed to kill the paint For all your home smell'. ~ MRS . D.M.L. Entertainment and DF.AR -MRS. D.M.I.. - A Appliance Needs ' reader once wrote that she did this very successfully by DOXOL putting slices of onions in cold SERVICE water and placing the bowls in the freshly paittted room. The odor was absorbed in a few hours.- POI.J .Y. TV & Apeliance DEAR POI .I .Y - During Gas Servtce ·the winter months when I find a tomato thai seems vet)' Racine, Ohio choice and navorful , I cut off Chester, Ohio a thin slice with seeds in it. IT STARTS EASIER ANYTHING 10 COMPARE! Mrs . r. t'Ptl.a Simpson. •398 - •498 - '598 IT OOESM'T OOST th r col lcct1 on o f t.l-CS .1nd penalt ies . ~h .1ll c niOh"(' cfl llc ct•o n o f s u c h . l.u:es .1 nd J~etultiu by Ct\· il .lction in th ~ ,.:~n.c of -s u c h tr~.nure r ar;.ttns t t he o wner for th., reco 11 ery ot th e unp.aid hk\)\ First tht• Kingdom of (;od '' by Mrs. Rmi)(Jey and Wanda Powell; " Put Your Pr9blems in (;od's'Hands" hy Florence Adams; "Today, Tomotrow ·and Always" by Marie Roy : "Make it a Two Way Prayer" by Mrs. Cora Webb ; "There is Peace and Ca lm in the 21rd Psa lm " by Mrs. Mildred Hart. "How to Fmd Peace of Mind " by Mrs. Slack; "The Rest Medication is Medita tion" by Mrs . (;retta Simpson:· "Nul by the Years We Live , But What We Give" by Mrseo Ora Hill ; ~~ we Never Walk Aione" by Velma Taylor ; " A Prayer for Those We Love" by Marjorie (;rirrun. Mrs. Helen Simpson had a reacting " How II All Happened" by Helen Steiner 11il'e. Prayer to OllCn and dusc the pro~ ram were given by Mrs. Slack and Mrs. frrimm , Cards were signed ror Ura Morri ~ who is confined to lht·Jcu·kse;m CC:tre Center Clnd Kathryn Brown at homt•. Refre shments were servt.'d hy the hostess and pil'lures Wl're taken at the meeting. POLLY"S POINTERS homeowne~s "'rh c:- 'o unfy T rc.u ur cr . in otdd ition to .1ny oth e r remedy p ro vided by Llw fo r Will YHu D>1 With This Day Thr1t'S So Nl•w?'' by Mr~ . flt'll'/1 Sirnpsnn : ''Seck Vt• Snowmobilers and skiers should know that long , ' Polly Cramer .trailing scarves can get .. caught in machinery, on trees ...::.~.:.!.::..:_~-----'--------.,--­ or shrubs and can cause Onion deodorizes 'rhis slice is put into a p~n d. injury. !;Hnd in th e basement C~n d paint covered lightly with the sand. insurance Give Us A Call lf the paymcrH of the to k is not mod r: os pro vide d oho v.: a Pena ll y uf fi ve dollor1 or te n pc r¢cnr of the toa cs dut.', whid•cver is !,l reoter. \ hall ~c impose d and collect(;d ;..., ~ddition to th e to• du e o nd owtng . ., ~ n ffi1 ·1·1's t>ltot ·tt·d <11 lht• n'I 'Pnt nH'I'I in~ of ltw Ron~tc r '-la ss .,r tht · R ~ t dnt> First H;Jptist C'lmrch lwld at llw hurnt• nf DEAR HELEN : "A Collector Who Knows" offers helpful hints on credit buying, but one question remains : He says you must pay in 30 days to avoid interest, but 30 days from when • I regularly get bills from a gasoline company and a department store dated two or three weeks before they arrive . This gives me ·only a week or ten days from arrival date sproutin g from the !;ueds. K.S . to their printed "due" date. What's the law here? - MRS. OEAR POLLY - To help E.E.C. my very long-haired cat with DEARMRS.C: her grooming, I brush her You have 30 days between "billing date" and "due date" no matter how late your bill arrives. This gives a month between with a regular hai r brush your last possible purchase and the day you must pay' to avoid <'vti'Y day during the hot Wl'a the r . Som etimt.> s I interest. dampen the bristles on the Most companies are quite prompt with their statements. A ,brush and brush out Handful s Complaint to the sl~w credit departments might ~ elp . - H. of hair every time. She loves it. The rea l puqll!se b to prcDEAR. HEI.EN : venl those hair balls from J'm another mother whose child has been abducted, but forming in ·her stomach tha( because the kidnapper is Dicky 's father, I ca n't gel the help I ctrl' caused by her con.st8nt need. My divorced husband had week-end rights . One day he halhin g of he rst'lf . just kept on going- with our son. Snmelimes it is necessary to I've spent thousands, bui each time I almost track them make a trip to the vet to have down, either Social Security won 't give me the forwa raing adsueh balls removed. Also, this dress on-federal authorities won't cooperate unless I can prove extm brushing reduces the Dicky might suffer bodily harm . ' munber of long !nose eat When a pa~ent leaves the state with the child, it docsn 't hairs in my house.- RETTY. much matter that the other ex-mate has legal custody . I'm told DEAR POLLY - I remove that some 100,000 children are kidnapped each year by ctivoreblack heel marks from my ed or estranged parents. Yet Congress won't pass a law forbid - no-wax floor with bC:jking soda ding . this child-stealing. What can we do ? - BEREFT mixed with a few drops of MOTHER water. This is also good for DEAR MOTHER : removing some marks frum Write to Sen. Alan Cranston, 0--Calif. He's a leader in the ef- vinyl wallpaper. Baking soda fort to pass such a law.- H. is the favorite cleaner in this house . -JE. WE HAVE THE FARM aoss· AND IT ISA STIBL: If you feel ·• ·~ · Y'-" are paying too much f~r your auto or Vancouver at Colorado Sunday's O.mes Detroit at Atlanta Los Angeles at Boston Minnesola at Buffalo Tor or.to at Washington St. Louis at Chlcagq · DEAR HELEN . I pitied wives whose husbands fell for younger women, but felt smug because "this would never happen to. mer" Then a 22·year-old girl at my husband's office started calling him. First it was "car trouble," th~n her refrigerator "died. and she knew how good he was with machines." He 'd break his neck getting to her nearby apartment. Yct when !lost my keys dow11toWn, he made me wait an hour in freezing cold llCfore he . brought the extra set. He kept insisting they were " just good buddies, after all he's twice her age" but when I found her picture in liis coat pocket, I got mad. He said she tnust have slipped it in as a joke and that I needed a bead doctor for my jealousy. Next a frien~ told me she saw his car at her apartment house on his poker nights. He also "goes down to the office" a lot of evenings. When I call, no one answers, but he says that's because the switchboard operator is off. He insists other wives wouldn't mind if their husbands helped out a young woman who docsn 't know how to change a tire or fix an electric switch. But would other wives believe it ·was only that? -VERY DOUBTFUL DEAR VERY DOUBTFUL: So am I. A talk with this young woman may not h~lp, but it could let you know how the land lies (or how the husband lies ). Next? Ashowdown. It's better than guessing games. -H. . Otl ice . Court H ouH When .1 houu lr•il•r .uquir-. • , itus in this Stille u provided In thi1 n<tio, , ilfler thl flru dtr of Janu•rr •ad o n or prior to th e Jht d.ay of De cem ber , the full •mount of the pro rilloi tu it due 1t1d p.t y•ble in1med••tely upon the npintion of • lO ll•y period ~ ommenci"t with the d•te the 1ihn is uquired. PENALTY -- TIIAT 'SAMF. 01 .II STORY' UNT il. IT HAPPENS TO BE YOUR HUSBAND -------------------"'1 C!>... nly Audiror b f lflu ltiplyi!lg rh,. ''''t'n (l bl• vo lul! o f t he hotru lr!lile-r by the h:1,. role of 'I'''" IL \t' I NE · Nt'w \\l'rt ' Valentine Girl of the Ohio sura nee clerk at the Southern Pomeroy. The basement is Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Ohio Coal Co., No.3 mine and underway and as soon as the Sigma Phi Sorority is Jenelle the course will be beneficial weather breaks, full con· struction will begin on the Haptonstall of Middleport. in her work. Jenelle, only a second year A graduate of Meigs High two-story southern style member of the sororit0 , was ·School, class of 1972, Jenelle home which will have solar selected by vote of the completed a year at the Col- heaL The cmljlle1lave done ~ chapter members who will umbus Business University some redesigning of the inhonor her in February at a and another year at Mountain terior on the plans which they purchased and will actually 'lltate College. sweetheart dance. As a part of being selected Since their marriage, Mr. be doing much of the finish "Valentine Girl" of her and Mrs. Haptonstall have work themselves and with the chapter, Jenelle now enters resided on Fifth St. in Mid- help of relatives. Their sununer life includes the sorority 's lnfernatiol)lll dleport. They look over the camping, boating and skiing competition. Winners in the homeplace of Haptonstall's on Ohio River and they have a contest will be pictured in the grandparents, the Sharps, camper on the West Virginia Beta Sigma Phi magazine , and completely renovated it "The Torch." · into . a south ern style side. ' While Beta Sigtna Phi may J enelle is a second year showplace in the community. member of the sorority and The house was recently be lakingsomewhat of _ .. was named social chainnan, sold' however, and Jenelle abackseat now due to a position from which she bas and Bill will mqve into a J enelle 's studies at Rio now taken leave due to some mobile home in upper Mid- Grande, she's looking for·work at Rio Grande College. dleport until late sununer or ward to becoming more ac: Both Jenelle and her hus- fall when a home they now tive in the group which gave ' band, .Bill Haptonstall, an ac· have under construction is her the mark of '·'being popular" with them by selec, :countant at Foote Mineral , completed. ting her the 1979 Valentine They have purchased 25 are taking classes three Girl. nights a week at Rio Grande acres j'ust off .of Beech St.' in In accounting. For the past four years Jenelle has been employed as a medical in- Revised Code Sections 4503 .06 and 4503 .061 as amended by Sub . H. B. No . 330 and Effective August 26, 1969 150 151 1St 162 the · . HOUSE '!'RAILER . OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHARGE COMPUTED AND ' ASSESSED BY - o( ;'Volentine Girl' . chosen by sorority ;, Pro Hockey ola "la~ce lit The Associaled Press National Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA NY Island. 32 6 9 73 208 121. NY Rang. 27 16 5 59 198 169 Phlla. 22 15 11 55 158 145 Atlanta 25 20 4 54 191 172 Smythe Division Chicago 17 21 8 42 140 161 Vane. 16 26 6 38 145 185 Colo . . 1l 31 7 29 139 200 St. Louis 10.32 7 27 140 219 Service party announced A community service party to be held at the Athens Mental Health Center on Feb. 16 was announced when the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Be_nnett Post 128, Middleport, met recently althe hall . The juniors will prepare favors for the 55 male and female veterans at their Feb. 14 meetin·g to be held at the hall . Get-well cards were signed for Mrs. Velsia· Roush and Marvin Kelly. Kim Roush presided at the meeting with Andrea Batey giving the prayer, and all of the members joining in the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Officers ' reports were given. A New Year's Eve party was held at the hall with the juniors assisting in preparing and decorating the snack platters and tables. The door prize provided by Mrs. Becky Tyree, advisor, was won by Christi Smith. There were seven juniors present along with Mrs. Tyree, Mrs. Lisa Roush, and Mrs. Paggy Caton . Mi lwaukee at Las Angeles Adams Division Boston 30 t1 7 67 199 Toronio 20 19 9 49 153 Buffalo 18 17 il 47 155 Minn. 16 23 7 39 144 • GROUP TO PERFORM - A local group, "Russ anQ the Gospel Tones" will present a concert of gospel music at 7:30p.m. saturday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Included in the group are Russell and Juaniia Spencer, Willard and Lois Ebersbach, Jan Lavendar, Joanna Lanham and David Strausbaugh. Pastor Floyd F. ·Shook invites the public to attend . 2 3 4 4 4 I 5 24 24 SUGAR RUN MILLS - 1!_.!.~.!2~.!.!!2!.; ___________ ~----' New Jersey at Phoenix 4 2 4 3 2 2 2 *WILD BIRD SEED *SUNFLOWER SEED *SEEDS *CRACKED CORN .. l 7; Wilson. 6-1-13; And er son 6 0 Walsh Malone FEED THE BIRDS · ·-------:---, I n. W. COMPTON, O.D. 1 Wt~les ~·· .~ Dorothy . Young, 'former owner of Young·~ Market and Jolanda Root, an employe, were honored saturday..evenin~: with a surprise retire· ment dinner at the Meigs Inn. Hosting the dinner were Mrs. Young 's children and gran~children. Attending besides those honored were Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Kennedy, Tony 'a nd Tammy, Tuppers Plains ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swartz and Toby, Middleport ; Sandy Yates and Roeky Wade of GaJlipolis. _ Mrs. Young's daughter, Patricia Slavin, was unable to allend due to her employment schedule at the Holzer ' Medical Center. Also unable to attend was another employe, Catherine Brown, who is vacationing In California with her son and family , Mr. imd Mrs. Robert Brown. I COLUMBUS, ohio (AP) 4-2. Walsh travels to UrOhio State, Toledo, Hanover bana (2-4) . and Rio Grande try to keep Wittenberg, the heavy their solid conference leads in favorite, and BaldwinOhio college basketball Saturday. .. Ohio State shoots for its lead. The Tigers entertain eighth straight Big Ten winless Denison while Winn.ipeg at Quebec victory over v)sltlng Indiana. Baldwin-Wallace, also 6-0 in Sunday's Games The Buckeyes, the nation's the league, visits Heidelberg Winnipeg at New England loth ranked team, are two I 4-2). Cincinnati at Edmonton . games ahead of their closest In other Mid-American rivals in the conference games Saturday, defending National Basketball chase. champion Miami plays Association Toledo's Rockets can grab visiting Ball State, Eastern · AI A Glance a 2'.>-game lead in the Mid- Michigan is at Bowling By The Asso«!iatt!d Pr'ess American Conference If they · Green, Kent State at .Western Eastern Conference The Meigs Marauder Girls Atlan·tic Division win a regionally televised Michigan and Northern hit just 19 percent from the W l Pet. GB PBB, 12 noon EST shooiout at lllinois at Ohio University, 32 14 .696 flor last night and fell to Wash . Cincinnati riding a threePhlla. 27 16 .628 3'1• . Central Michigan. The visiting Jackson. 41-36. Rockets would be 8-ll to the game winning spell, takes on N. Jersey 21 21 .500 9 The Marauders hit just 14 , New York 22 27 .449 11'12 Chippewas ' 5-2 league record. visiting Florida State In the of 72 shots, but hit well from Boston 16 30 .348 16 Hanover, at6-I, owns a two- Metro Conference. Central Division the foul line, canning 8 of 11 glune lead over Wihnington In major independent San Ant. 29 18 .617 free throws. and Defiance In the Hoosier - action, Xavier goes to Butler, Houston 27 19 .587 111'2 Meigs held a slim 8-6 lead Atlanta 26 24 .520 4'12 Buckeye Conference. Ashland to Dayton and York after , one quarter, but by Cleve. 20 27 . .426 9 Hanover entertains to Cleveland State. 17 31 .354 121f? intermission its cold shooting Detroit Man<;hester while Defiance Elsewhere Saturday, New Orleans 17 34 .333 14 'had allowed the visitors to can assume sole possession of Northern Michigan is at Western Conference take a 21·16 lead they never Midwest Division second place by winning Akron, Northern Iowa at relinquished. By the third . Kan . City 29 19 .596 against visiting Taylor . Youngstown, Indiana 26 24 .520 Jlh period buzzer, Ja~kson was in Denver Wilmington, tied with Mi lwau . 22 28 ..440 7'12 control, 31-21. . Defiance af)d Anderson at 6-3, Chicago 18 29 .383 10 Meigs committed 20 tum- Indiana l7 30 .362 1t Bobkittens romp is idle. overs, but cleaned the boards Pacific Oi~ision In lhe Mid-Ohio Con30 15 .667 witli 64 rebounds to just 40 for Seattle With three players in ference, Rlli Grude's 6-4 30 19 .612 2 Jackson. Terri Wilson led the Los Ang . double figures, Coach Kathy Redmeu await Cedarville's Phoenix 29 19 .604 2'12 losers with 22 caroms. and Golden St. 23 26 .469 9 Weeks' Kyger Creek girls Yellow Jackets, tied for tossed In 13 points to leud in Portland 21 24 .467 9 defeated Hannan Trace, 45-12 second place with Walsh at San Diego 22 26 .458 9V, that category also. Thursday evening at MerThursday's Games Jackson was led by Kim cerville. Seattle 100. Atlanta 98 Connolly's 14 points and Detroit 135, Los Angeleo 100 Gloria Amos had 13 points Cheryl Massey's 10. The team Portland 108. Golden State Ohio College a..k.tbo II while Judy Drast and Sherry hit 16 of 53 shots lor 24 percent 103 By The Associated Press !:Iarrison tossed in 10 apiece. Fria: y•s Gomei' Thursday Night and sank 9 of 16 charity. Church Jed the losers with six New Orlean's vs. New Jersey Conference tosses. at Princeton , N.J. points. Big Ten Meigs is now 7-4 on the Boston at Indiana Ohio St . 73. Northwestern 61 The win pushed KC's year, a nd Tuesday they Seattl@ at San Antoni o Mid-Continent record to 4-3 this season. San Diego at Chicago N. Iowa 70, Akron 65 travel to Alexander. The girls will ·host Washington at Kansas City N . Michigan 75, Youngstown The Meigs Reserves Los Angeles at Denver s't . oa Nelsonville-York Monday. salvaged the night with a 28-5 New York at Phoenix romp. Susan Zerkle led the Philadelphia at Golden State Saturday-'s Games winners with seven points San Antonio at Atllinta ,..---~~---------- · while Shari Drehel had six. San Diego et Cleveland Juhasz had four for the Seattle at Houston Sunday's Games losers. I OPTOMETRIST 1 Golden State al Boston Meigs (3&-l - Chapman, 4OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to S !CLOSE I 0-B; Bar1rum . 1-0·2 ; King, l -2- Chicago at Denver Diego at Detroit 4; Llfhtfoot, 1-0,2; Riggs, 15- San 1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT I San Antonio at Indiana By Quarters : ,. Cart er Scott and sub Jii!J Ellinghausen both 11 joining Ransey in double figures. And it's the best confer~ce start since Jerry Lucas, J1Jhn Havlicek and Company led the 1962 powerhouse to 12 R· i o !Standings l cla·s hin MOC battle . - Toronto Blue Jays and the su~er d~aft. . Reds asking them not to · I m .~opmg for a d1ff~r~nt select him in the secondary· res u~t. . he s~.ld. I m World Hockey phase of the Major League hangmg m ther~Association Draft last month. The Reds Bordley sa1d h1s reasons for w I t pts gf ga picked him . He wanted the wantmg to stay close to home Quebec 24 14 4 52 165 135 Ca lifornia Angels , who mvolve h1s family. He sard New Eng . 20 14 6 46 163 .i41 picked fourth . .his father recently underwent Winnipeg 20 17 6 46 168 160 Edmonton 22 17 0 44 158 130 Bordley hacj dropped out of hea rt surgery,. a broth~r was Cine. 19 22 5 43 166 166 USC and enrolled in a junior se riOusly mJur ~ d In an Birm . ]6 24 3 35 153 177 college, making himself· automobile ac~rdent and Th-..rsdav's Games No games scheduled eligible for the draft in the another brothe~ IS going into Today•s Games fall quarter. m1htar~ se~v~ce. A 'th1rd New England at Bir Now he Is back at USC and brother IS still· m school. mingham Ci ncinnati at Edmonton said he hopes a California Saturday's Game team selects him in the Leaders Thday i seventh - successive victory, upsetting Louisvi lle and could have made it a real tied for seven points, but Duke'? game." said llich t'alk , the Brian Gibson 's 16 points, 13 "Our heads were too much Wilcats' rookie coach. " It's by J erry Marilke and II by into the offensive end." he fruo1ratlng when you battle a · Bob Klaas helped keep the replied. "We weren 't com· tea m and play as hard as we Wildcats close. mittcd to defense ." did . Ohio State, inlthe midst of Northwestern ,· who se ·:.Ohio State is a great club. its longest winning streak records of 0--7 and 4-12 are just They showed patience. They since the 1971 team won 11 in the opposite of Ohio State, put hit the boards- well. They up .a stubborn fight. The didn't let us establish any a row, showed its best· balance of this season. Six Wildcats rarely were more ·dominance." Buckeyes ranged from 7 to 17 than 10 to 12 points behind. Rod Hoberson, North' points with Herb Williams 15, "Just onP offensive thrust west ern '~ Nn. 1 ~('Or,.r . .;:f't · ------------, I Pro I Yellow Jackets, • CIN CINNATI (AP ) - All· American college pitcher Bill Bordley has enrolled at the Universit y of Southern Califomia for a s~cond time rather than sign a professional contract with the Cincinnati Reds. , Bordley said he did not want to go far from his Mission Hills, Calif., home for family reasons. He wants to sign with a California team, he said. ~· L don't see anything changing," said the 21-yearold pitcher in a telephone interview Thursday evening. He said the Reds last week offered him a Class AAA contraat wjth th e Indianapolis Indians in the American Association plus an undisclosed bonus. The 6-foot-3, 200--pound lefthanded pitcher compiled a 262 record in 2 years at USC. He was the winning pitcher in the NCAA champion game against Arizona State last June. Bordle_v wrote the Phillies , Philadelphia two-game lead at this early stage of the Big Ten race. · "11Je only thin g before the season.! thought we would be a competitive club. Now I think we can pla y with anybody," he told a cluster of writers after the Buckeyes' Young SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY R. C. BOTTLING C(). MILL STREET Middleport, Ohio BAKER FURNITURE MlllOI £PORT. OHIO OPFN m 8 ON FRIDAY, ALL DAY SATURDAY 992-3542 or 992 -3344 r '· PR. �26, !!J79 / MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Perrin pastor, lob Buck Sunday schOol sup t Churt h School 9 I 5 TRINITY CHURCH , Me\1 W H ly Trom•g Hou r 7 p m Wc d nf'ulay w o r:.krp se rv •ce 7 30 p m .HAZH COMMUN IT Y CHURCH ~ ci ~ t- 1 Hart o m . wonhrp servrce 10 30 o m Ncar Long Bottom Choir r •h~orsol Tuesday 7 30 p m under d1redt on of Allee pas tor Sunday school 10 om Chu rch 7 30 p m prayer Neose POMEROV CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Umon agd Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hender meetmg 7 30 p m Thur!odoy MIDDLEPORT PENHCOST AL Thnd Ave the Rev W!l!.om Knt f tel pasto r Ronald Dugan Sun son pastor Sunday school q 30 day School Supt Clones fo r olt a m ages evenr ng servrce 7 30 Brbl£> Glen McClung supt mg worst'llp 10 30 o m morn evenrng study Wednesday John F. Fultz, Mgr . Ph. 992-2101 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOH.SE PHARMACY We ~•II Doclors' Complete Automotive Service l{eepsake' ~oodf);_.... ...... 212 E. Mam Street 992 37115 PI') 1eroy Locust & 992-9921 Middleport, OhiO Of Our Religious Heritage These Messages Are Sponsored Ea~h Week By The Following: Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy I..JZZ- Attend The . ' Church of Your Choice This Sunday R EMf,;MBER WHAT OUR PRETTY Tl-t/N~? M1Ll Mill Work . Cobinet Milking Syracuse 992-3978 C APTAiio.J: D ID YOLI HEAR WHAT THE; LOOI<OLJT JUST SIG HTeD !- tAN SPLICE US IN A JIFFY! I/N'12lla S. Tfur1, Middleport Ph . 992·7155 I'LL SAY ' THE SHARK WITH THS SOLD{J MINUTES LAT ER .. CA PTAIN MA I<( O 15 STATU E WORTH MltL/OIJ!? IN LOWERED OVER 'THE SIDS IN A ~. nARk HIS ~ELL y •• ALOI\IS WITH CA6E·· WITH HIS' ~OCI<Cf · P C , • .:RED MY RI0HT ARM! POISON · T IPPED SPE-AR GUioJ! -- -~EVER. M IND THif> LU88SR·- WS'L.L TEND TO HIM I. HEARD! WE'VE FOUND llTTILA! P. J. PAULEY, AGENT L:~~~~ 68tfl• MV PIVIN~ Nationwide Ins. Co. af Columbus, 0. , 804 w. M.•n Ph. 949-9130 1 • ~PTA,NEASY . .,THe; CAPTAIIoJ ROSEBERRYIS PENNZOIL HERE , SAYS SAM , ''WITH A COMPUTER FOR A CORPSE. WONDER WHAT TRACY iD RACINE PlANING MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE 7 30 p m serv •ce 7 30 m•d· week serv rce youth swrv1ces Frrdoy 7 30 p rn Wednesday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL SAP GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH TIST Corn er A sh and Plum N oel 32b E Mom St Pomeroy The Herrman pastor Satu rday even Rev Robert 8 Graves rec tor rng servrce 7 30 p m Su nday Sunday se rvrcets , t 1 o m mormng School 10 30 am prayer (Holy Communron firs t MEIGS Sunday of each month ) and ser COOPERATI VE PARISH man Church church school and METHODIST CHURCH nursery core provrded Coffee Rob~rt T Bumgarner hour rn pamh house following Orrec tor the servrc~ POMEROY CLUSTER POMEROY CHURCH Of CHRIST Rev James Corb1tt 112 W Morn StJohn M cArthur POMEROY Sunday Sc hool 9 15 pastor, Btble school 9 30 om am Wo rsh1p serv 1ce tO 30om morning w orsh1p, lO 30 a m Cho rr rehearsal , Wedn esday 7 Youth meetlng5:t. 6 30 p m , even· p m Rev Robert M cGee ing worship t 30 Wednesday mtnr sler night prayer meelrng and 8rble ENTERPRISE Worshrp 'I a m study , 7 30 p m Church Schoo l 10 o m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 ROCK SPRINGS , Worsh1p 10 Butternut Ave Pom..-oy Enwoy a m Church School 9 15o m and Mrs Roy Wrmng ofl rurs rn UMYF 6 30 p m charge Sunday holiness FLATWOODS Wors t·up 11om meeting , 10 am Sunday School, Church School lOam 10 30 o m Sundov school leader MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 'r'PSM Elo1se Adams 7 JO p m Rew Robert Bumgarner salvofton meeftng venous t HEATH Robe r1 Bu mgarner speakers ond mus 1c spec1ols Pastor Worshrp 10 30 a rTl Thu rsdo~ - 10 om to 2 p m Chu rc h School 9 30 am UMYF 6 Lod res Home League, oil women p .m 1n11rted. 7 30 p m prayer meeting Ru tl and So lern Cenler Charge and Bible study, lob Es teJ) RUTLAND W1lbur Htlt Pastor leoder Rev Noel Hermon, Worship 10 30 a m Church School teacher 9 30 o m BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP SALEM CENTER . Church School liST CHAPEL , Route 1 Shade q 45 a m worsh1p 9 a m Pastor Bo bby Elkrns Sunday SYRACUSE CLUSTER school 5 p m . Sunday worsh1p , Rev Hor11ey Koch Jr 5 .t5 p m Wednesday prayer ser ASBURY Worshrp J I o m v.ce 7 30 p m Chu rc:: h School 9 50 a m UMW POMEROY WESTSIDE CH URCH l1rst Tuesday 81b le Study Thurs OF CHRIST 200 W Morn St Jerry 7 30 p m Paul , mrn1ster , phone t'l9:2 7666 FOREST RUN Worsh1p 9 a m Conserwotwe, non rnst rumentol , Church SchooiiO om Sunday worsh1p 10 om 81ble MINERSVILLE. Worship 10om study 11 o m worsh1p 6 p m Church School 9 a m W~nesdoy Bible study 7 p m SYRACUSE Church Sc::hoot 9 00 OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN o m Wort-hlp serw1ce 7 30 p m CHURCH , Rev Rotrh Smrth SOUTHERN CLUSTER pastor Sunday schoo , 9 30 o m Rev Oavrd Horrrs Mrs . Worley FranCis , super~ntenCluster Leader dent Preach1ng servrces lrrst & Rev Steven W1 lso n th 11d Sundays followtng Sunday Flore nc:e Sm1l,h School . H1llon Wolfe .,. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST AssoCiates Preaching 9 30 am I rut and se BETHANY , (Dorcas) Worsh rp cond Sundays of eoch month, q 00 o m Ch urch School 10 00 th11d and fourth Sundays each o.m month worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 CARMEL Chruch Schoot 9 30 p m . Wednesday evenrngs at a m Worship 10 30 o m 2nd and 7 JO Prover and Brble Study .Cth Sundays SEVENTH -DAY ADVENT IST APPLE GROVE Sunday School Mulberry Herghts Rood , Pomeroy 9 30 a m Worsh1p 7 30 p m 1st Pastor , Albert D1ttes, Sobboth and 3rd Sundays, Praye r meetmg School Superrntendent , Rita W•dnesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh1p Wh1te Sabbath School Saturday supper f irst Saturday 6 p m UMW .afternoon at 2 00, with Worsh1p 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m Servrce follow1ng at 3 15 EAST LET ART Chruch School 9 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST om Wo rsh rp serw1ce 10 om CHURCH S1ster Homett Prayer meet1ng 1 30 p m Worner , Supt. Sunday School , Wednesday UMW f1 rst Tuesday ' 30 o .m morning worsh1p , 7 30 p m 10·45a m RACINE WESLEVAN - Sunday THE HILAND CHAPEL George school to a m wonhrp 11 a m Casto, paator Sunday School . Cho~r practice . Thu rsday 8 p m 9.30 am evening worship , 7 30 LETART F~llS Chu rch School Thursday evening prayer service 10om Wors hrp serv1ce q o m 7 30 p m MORNING STAR, Worsh•p 9 30 POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , om Church School 10 30 om David Mann , miniSter, WHilom M•d Week Serv1 ce Wednesday 8 Watson , Sunday school supt Sun p m day school 9 30 a m morn1ng MORSE CHAPEL Worshp 11 worshtp 10.30 a m a m Churc::h Sc::hool 9 30 o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 PORTLAND Wor sh1p 7 30 p m Mulber,.y Ave Pomeroy Pout Ct:lurch School9 30 a m Silver , Po1tor Woodrow T Zwi l SUTTON Church School q JO ing Sunday school superlnten· o m Wo rsh1p 1st and 3rd Sundays. dent Sunday school , 9 30 o m , 10 30 o m m ornrng wonhtp 10 30. evenrng NORTHEAST CLUSTER yvo rshtp 7 00 p m Mtdweek R ~v R1 chor d W Tho mas prayer service, 7 00 p m Pas tor MIOW~V COMMUNITY CENTER , Duane Sydenstmker Dexter Rd , longsvrlle Ohro Rev Johr.t W Dougla.s Clyde Ferrell, Poator.. Su nday Charles Oom1gon School 11 o.m Saturday A ssoc iates preach1ng serv1ces 7 30 p m JOPPA Worsh tp 9 00 a m Wttdnesday ewen1ng Brble study Church School 10 00 o m at 7 30 p m CHESTER Worsh ip 9 o m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Churc::h School 10 om B1b le Ioiiey Run Rood , Rev Emmett Study Wednesdays 7 30 p m Rowson , pastor Handley Ounn , (Commun1on lrrst Sunday eac::h supt Sunday school, 10om Sun· month) day evenmg servtce 7 30 Brble LONG BOTTOM Su nday Sc::hool teochmg 7 30 p m Thursday . at 9 30 am Evenrng Wors hrp at DVESVILLE COMMUNITY 7 30 p m Thursday Brb le Study CHURCH , Roger C Turner pastor 7 30 p m Sunday school , 9 30 o m , Sundav REEDSVILLE Sunday Schoo19 JO mornrng worship , 10.30 Sundov o m Mornrng Worsh1p 10 30 a m ev•ntng serv•ce. 1 30 Evemng Worshp 7 30 p m B1b le MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Study Wednesday s at 7 30 p m CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION ALFRED Sunday Sc hool at q 4S Lawrence Manley , pastor Mrs a •m Mornmg Worsh rp at 11 a m Aunell Young Sunday School Wednesday N1ght Praye r Supt Sunday School 9 .30 a m Meetmg 7 30 p m Evening worship, 7<JO, Wedrres ST PAUL (Tuppers Ploms) doy prayer meeting, 7 30 p m Sunday School 9 00 a m Mornrng MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Won hlp at 10 00 om M o nday Rodne R..., W H Lylfin1 N rg ht 81b le Study 7 30 p m pastor Mornmg worsh1p, 9 AS Unrted Methodist Women second om. , Sunday school , 10 .CS o rn .. Wednesday of eoch month , 1 30 evening worshrp, 7 . Tuesday, 7 30 p m p m. lad1es prayer meetmg . SOUTH BETHEL (Sr lver Ridge ) Wednesday 7 JOp m YPE Sunday School 9 00 am Morn rn g MIDDLEPORT . FIRST BAPTIST Wosh1p 10 00 om Wednesday 81 Corner Sixth and Palmer the Rev ble Study 7 30 p m Mark ~Clung Supdoy school, TUPPERS PlAINS, Wonhrp q 9 IS a m Don Wilton , om Church Schoo l10a m .. supertntendent Lacy Borton , I<ENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , ser asst. supt Morning Worshrp vices each Sunday 9 30 a m 10 15 o m . Youth meetmg 6 p m. . George Picken s . pastor w1th evemng worsl·up, 7 30 p m preochrng on frrst and ttmd Sun Wednesday night 81ble studv and day of month Ol1 ver Swain Sup! lJrayer service, 7 30 p m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , CHURCH OF CHRIST , M id · Rev Kerth Eblm , pastor Sunday dleport , 5th and Ma in , ~rge School, 9 30 om Leo nard Gloze. m1n11ter, Mrke Gerlach, Gtlmore, frr st elder , evenmg ser superrntendent Terry Yankey vice 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer youth minr~ter B1ble school 9 30 meeting, 7 30 p m 0 m morning worship 10 30 BEAAWALLOW RIQGE CHURCH a .m ., evening worship , 130, OF CHRIST, Duane Warden proyer aervlce, 7 p m . Wednes · mm1ster Bible clan 9 30 a m day ~orning ' worsh1p , 10•30 a.m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE e11enrng worship 6 30 p m NAZARENE , Rev . Jim Broome Wednesday 8rble study 6 30 p m poator, Bill White , Sunday _school NEW STIVERS VILLE COMMUNI aupt Sunday achool, 9 30 a m , TV Church Sondoy School ser morning worship , 10 30 am , v 1ce , 'AS a m . Worsh1p serv rce Sunday evangelistic meeting, 10 30. ·Evangel r~ trc Servrce , 7 30 Wednesday , Prayer 7·00 p . m . Praye r meelrng p m Wedneadoy 7 p m . meeting 7 30 UNITED PRESBVTERIAN ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Pomeroy Horrlson vdte Rd Owighr l . Zovit:r , director Robert Purtell , pa stor Bdl H A R R I S 0 N V I L L E McElroy , Sunday schoolaupt SunPRESBYTERIAN , Rev Ernest doy sc hool , 9 30 am , mornmg Stricklin paator Sunday church w orsh1p and communron . 10 30 tehool 9 30 a m Mrs Homer o m Sunday wo rsh 1p servr<e 'l L.. . aupt morn.ng worship p m W•dnesdor. evening prayer 10·30. meetmg and Bib e study 7 p m MIDDLEPO~T . Sunday ochool, ~ ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH 9·30a ,m Richard Voughot1 , supt Pine Grove The Rew W1llram Morn•ng wonhlp 1 10 30 Middlesworth Pastor Church SYRACUSE. Mormng wonhlp 9 serYrces 9 30 o m . Sunday 'Sch~ol om . . Sunday school , 10o.m Mrs 10:30a m~ Sampson Hall , aupt BRADBURY CHURCH OF RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, CHRIST Mr, Donald Roley po.,or Rev lobby Porter pastor. Sun Sunday achool , q 30 om , wor doy achool 10om.: Su nday war - shtp service, 10 30 om Sunday ship, 11 om ~ Sunday av•ning servlcea,' 7 p .m ; youth group serv•ce . 7 p m Wednesday Fo!J'Ii· Wednesday 7 p .m . b K&C JEV1_ELERS GEAR! 992-2318 Pomeroy RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With A Hearl Ractne Ph. l..Er.S SEE rcw... I WISH I I< NEW! I SWEAR IF' IT WASN'T TH' ITS S'rRANS!:! MY INSIO!:S FEEL ALL REARI«A.NGED ! NON· Rl-l'YlviiNe; I='ORMULA ... 2 Convement MEBBE IT WA5 'TOP-5ECI<"'T wo>I<'T ReMo . cR J TV & Appliance Gas Service Markets • Midway Market Bob 1s Market Pomeroy 992·2582 Mason 773-5721 The lrt!lt· f1.um dnlll:h 111 tiH~ vall ,tg't.· hit s ti s t.tll sp1re .thm t' se nf11tl'l gu .ml1rr~ ,r s.rr.: 1t•d t1u st lh Chester 985-3307 RICinO 949·2020 snuw. bl.mkt•tccl mountam fiiAA~ d cnvmmment llkt' ,1 m .1 hghthouse un ,, rockhou nd ElliOTT APPUANCE II tO.lS I h . tlllt.ttmm;-Jn th e hle.1k w.tstc s ol tht pnl.u tt ').!H m "i, uud t'l tlu~ hl.tzml-( trnptc,tl su n, nr m tbc nuldt•l d nn .. t e~ ol tht world--h e h.t!'i h111lt h1 s c h ut c:h es \ Vhl'tl \ Ll lll.tll h.ts pu shL--<IIm GR ....... L I - ;J..7 dcdu.:.tt cd to th t' \\orslup ol (.ud OOUG'S MARINE SALES & SERVI CIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE 1 h e lcu t th.tt n o to mmumh see n'l s co mp lt;l c Wlthuut I hi house uf wm ~lup hc.us cloctucnt tcsiJillo ny to th e muversal reco~nrhon of m .m s net.·d of lt'h,l(ron PIZZA SHACK \11.11 p.~rt m the hfe of the ~t.tnd,u d s of th e people are Th e vJIJ,I,LW e]wr ch pl.1vs .1 ('OIIlllllllllt~ riH' sp mt 111l fush to nt.•d thert.>, m.u n .tge vo\\ s .an' spoken ,11 11:.; .alt.u and th e hun o r ed de,l(l slee p 111 1bi s.lut•d M?tl 1 llf~:.• , ,L!Jvmg th e m stJ ength .md l.nth for t:' Vt>r \ A ND f HlS (A~ I .. SE T DOWN ! HOSE BU CKE TS TELLIN ' WHA'T AND STAY OU T -- VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. need 216 S otcond Pomeroy 992· 3325 FuHon-Thompson Tractor Sales, Inc. New ~: ~~~,T~g~ 6?M~};~~~~ SHE 'S GO T . pomerov 214 E. Matn 992-5130 Pomeroy Tractors, ~IA'I OUT! NO 126 E. Main Tlrelt.' 11 st.tnds 111 t'\l'l\ lommunJty- the little frame ~:: hut <.:h- po1nt1ng tlw jlt:'! rp lt' tn (.cKI , tl'. rdun g the m the w.ty of Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services HERE • I LL CAR R Y THAI• • l- E T'S BRING MO RE WATE R, TOO • Ealln or C~rr_v Out Don Thom DSOn Ford, Inc. Holland Machinery ·'""..- 461 S. Third. Middleport Spring Ave. 9925101 Pomeroy . • it. M1ster Walt! One o' Zeb's customer<; 1S comin' .:..,~0~,...,.., up behin' ~ou~ n"'T.T.I-: 1 An4bOd4 let can quit! 'im come aroun'! 992-2196 Scrrplures selected by The A.mencan Bible Society Attend The Church of Your Choice This Sunday. I WAID CROSS SONS STORE Groceries- Weddings Chester 985-41 ss OVER ll'E YEARS OH , PAW, WHY [70 YOU This SundJJy General Merchandise Racine 949-2550 Professional Service Aertai-Schools- Of Your Choice Attend The Church THE DAILY SENTINEL Bakers of Good Bread SHE'S SEEN ' PLENTY OF MARK VSTORE Middleport Middleport· Pomeroy, 0. 448 Locust 992-3093 Middleport Attend The Church of Your Choice MEN 'THAT REMIN[7E[7 HER OF ..._____..,._: HAVE 'TD BE .5UCH A C YNI C ? MAYBE AT LONG LABT, WI NN IE'S WAITI NG HASN'T BEEN IN VA IN .' YEA H BUT JUST TI-l IN K OF HOW leT //OWN .5HE 'LL FEEL WORD COMES O UT 0 10 WASH INGTON TriAT SHE'S IF WI'T71A COMPLETE DOCTDR . ~ IS JU ST A~R'.JVED ' OU R '-1'15T5-~ IOU S J O HN DOE ' IS 1 IMPROVING .. RE SPO NDING 10 BUT STILL NOT A WORD OUT O F HIM TREAH~ENT STRANGER/ BILL ' ' This Sunday • ' J~ ... ........... ..._. ._. .......... ~- ANTIQUITY BAPTI ST Rev ~orl Shuler po s1o1 Su nday sc:: hool 9 30 o m Chu rch serv1c:: e 7 p m you th mee tr ng 6 p m Tue sd ay B1 ble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARt:NE Rev John A Coli man past o r Frqnld m Imboden cho~rmon of the Board o f Chns lion L1fe Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am mormng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday e ve n rng wors hrp 7 30 p m Praye r meetmg Wed nes day 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST Oon L Walker Pa stor Ronn 1e Sa l se r Su nda y s c hool ~ supl Sun day sc hool 9 30 om mornrng wa r sh1p 10 40 om Su nday e venrng worsh1F, 7 30 Wedn esday even rng81b es tudy 730 DANVILLt: WESLEYA N Rew R D Bro wn pa stor Sunday School 9 30 om mormng wors h•p ID 45 you th serv1ce 6 45 p m evenmg wors hrp 7 30 p m • prayer ond pro1 se Wed nesday 7 30 p m · SilVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Morvm Morkm pa stor Steve Lrl tie Su nday sc hool sup! Su nday school 10 o m mor,nr ng w o r sh rp 11 am Sunday eve nmg wo rshrp 7 30 Prayer m eetm g and 81ble st udy Thursdov 7 30 p m ~outh se r vice 6 p m Sun day • CHESTER CHURC H OF GOD Rev Donny R Cook pas tor Sun doy 'S thoo l 9 JO a m worshrp service 11 a m evenr ng ser vrce 7 00 youth serv1 ce WednesdaY 7 00 p m l LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Musser pa sto r Sunday school 9 30 am Roy Srgmon sup! mornrng worshrp 10 30 Suntloy evenmg se rv1 ce 7 30 mrd week ser11rce , Wed nes day , 7 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TH~ NAZAREN E Rev DOle Bo ss pastor Bob M oore Sun day Sc hoo i .supt Sunday schoo l , 9 30 om morn1n g woro;h rp 10 45 o m evange lr strc servke, 7 p m Wednesday se rv1 c:: e5 proyor and prarse 7 p m Nazarene youth 7 p m Oo rly prayer mee ti ng 8 30 a m Man s prayer meetrng Sa turday 7 p m EDEN UNIT ED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , Elden R BlakE' pastor Sunday School 10 om Robert Ret•d sup! AAorn rng sermon 11 , .om Sun day nrght serv1ces Ch m tran Endeavo r 7 30 p m Song !>er v•re 8 p rn « Preachrng B 30 p m M rd week Prayer meetrng W rl l.orn Ro ush pastor Phyl lr s Wednesday 7 p rn Roy Adam§ Stobart Sunday School Sup1 Sun loy Ieeder day School 9 30 o m Mornmg CHURCH OF JE SUS CHRI ST worsh1 p lO Jd o m Sunday l ocat ed at Ru tlan d an New L1ma evenrng ser v rce 7 p m Wednes Rood next to Fo rest A cre Park day evenm g prayer se rwrces , 7 30 Re., Roy Rouse pastor Robert p m Mu s~ er Su nday Scho ol supt Su n BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Eorl day schoo l 10 30 o m w o rsh1p Shu le r pa stor Worshrp serv1 ce 7 30 p m B1ble Study We dn es 9 30 ~ m Su nday sc hoo l 10 30 dav 7 30 p m Satu r day nrgh t om Brble Stu dy and prayer ser prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m \l if e Thursday 7 30 p m HEMLOCK G ROVt: CHRISTI AN CARLETON CHURCH Krngsbu r y Roge r Watson pas tor Ken neth Road Gory Krng pastor Sunday Rye r Sunday school sup! Morn schoo l 9 30 a m Rol ph Cor l mg wono hrp 9 30 o m Sun superrntendent even mg wor sh1 p dovschool 10 30 am even1 ng 7 30 p m Prayer m eetrng ser v 1ce 7 30 Wedne sday B1ble Wednesday 7 30 p m Study , 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN MT UNION BA PTI ST , Don Bruce Sm 1th pastor Woll 6ce W r ls on Sunday sc h ool Damewood Sup! B1b le School supe nnt endent Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m Preach1 ng ser vrce 9 45 o m evenrng wor sh1p , 7 30 10 45 a m No ev,nlng se r v rce p m Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m HYSELL RlJN FREE METH ODIST Wednesday CHURCH Rev Herbert A1lrn g TUP PE RS PL AI NS CHR ISTIAN pa stor Su ndov Sc hoo l 9 30 o m CHURCH Eugt•ne Underwood Mornmg serv rce 10 30 o m pastor Howard Co ldwel l Jr Evr5ngetrshc !iot?rVICe 7 p m Prayer Sundoy Sc:: hoa l Sup! Sunday and prarse servrce Thur sday 7 Sc hool 9 30 o m Mornmg Ser p m mon 10 30 o m Sunday even1ng FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION at serv1c::e 7 P m Bald Kno b Rev La wrence LETART FALLS UNI T-Eo G l uesencamp Sr pastor Roger BR ETHREN Rev Freeland Norm Wrllford Sr Sunday schoo l su p! pa stor Flovd N o m s sup! S un~ay t Su nday sc hoo l 9 30 a , e ve nrng schoo l 9 30 o m morn mg t ' r worsh1 p 7 30 p m Prayer man 10 30 a m Prayer serv rce meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m Youth meetrng Sundo~ 5 30 p m CHE STER CHURCH OF THE w rth Don and Martha Meadows In NAZ,o\ RENE Rev Herbert Grote ch arge . pa stor Wors hrp serv1 ce 11 o m WH ITES CHAPEL Coohnlle RO and 7 30 p m Sunday Schoo l , q 30 Rew Roy DeSter pastor Sunday o m Charl es 81ssel l, sup! , Prayer sch oo l 9 30 o m , worsh1p ser v rce mee trng Wedn esday 730p m 1030 om Blbles tudyandprov&r BRADFORD CHURC H OF se rv 1ce , Wedne sd o~ 7 30 p m CHRIST, Gobrrel Mzr s pastor Bl RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST ble Sunday School9 30 a m ·mar lorry Co le ma n podor Herb nrng church 10 30 am Sundov Ellrotl Sunday sc hool su pt Sun evenrng serv•ce 7 00 p m day school q 30 om , mornrng' Wednesday serwice . 1 30 p m ' w o rshrp and comun1on 10 JO LAUREL CUFF FREE METHODIST o m Sun day ev~nmg servtce 7 CHURCH Rev Fl oyd F Shook , RUTLAND COMM UN I TY pa stor lloyd Wrrght Su nday CHURCH Amos T1llrs pastor Sc hool Supt Morn1ng Worsh1p Donny T1ll1 s SUnday Sc hool Sup! 9 30 om Su nday School 10 20 Sunday School 9 30 om wor a m Wadnesdoy Prayer a nd 8• ' shrp service 11 om Sunday bte Study 7 30 p m Sunday even ewenrng serv1ce 7 p m Prayer rng worsh1p 1 30 p m Chorr ProC" meet1ng Wednesday 7 IJ m lice Thu r sday 7 p m WMPO Rodr o b roadcas t s'"undoy DE XTFR CHURCH OF CHRIST mornrng 7 45 Charles Russell Sr,. m rn rster RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE R1ck Macomber , supt Sunday NAZARENE Rev lloyd 0 Grrmm school 9 30 a m wdr sh rp ser Jr pas tor Sunday school , CJ 30 v1ce , 10 30 o m Brbl e St udy lues- u •n worsh rp serv1ce 10 30om day 7 30 p rn Br o odw sl lr ve o ver WMPO y C'IlJng J<EORCANIZEO CHURCH Of r " ('P I ~ s !o< NVr C"c 7 r. ,., JE SUS CHRIST OF LATTEf' DA Y f vongch!> lr( o;f' IIII (C 7 :10 r l r'1 SAINTS Pmttond Racrne H'oorl WcdrH.· ~d ay :.e'IVIC" e I 30 p 111 ' f' HRST SOU THERN BAPTIST Cor ner o f Sec::ond end Ander son Ma son Pos to r Fronk Lowther Sunday s.choo l 9 45 a m wor · sh1p servrce 11 o m ond 7 30 p m Weekly Brb le Study , Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CliURCH OF CHRIST M11ler St Mason W Va Aurice Mrc::k pastOr Sunday B1hle Study )O am Worsh1p 11 a m and 7 p m 81b le Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal musrc MASON ASSEMBL V OF GOD , Duddmg Lone Mason W Yo Chester Ten nant Pa stor Sunday School 9 45 o m Ch1ldren s Church 6 AS p m Young Peoples Serv1ce 6 45 p .m . Evangel is tiC Se rv rce 7 30 p m Women's Mrs s1onory Counctl 10 am firs t and t h~rd Tu esdays Prayer and B1ble Study W edn es day 7 30 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev Wdl1am Campbell pa stor Sunday School , 9 30om .: Jome5" Hughes, su pt evenrng ser11 rce . 7 30 p m . We dnesday evenrng prayer mee lr ng, 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv rce eoch Tue sday FAIRVIEW ~IBLE CHURCH , l e ta r t , W Vo Rt . 1 Rev Charles Hargraves , pastor Worshrp ser· 111ces 9 30 a m . Sunday school. 11 o m even1ng worshtp, 1 30 pm Tue!lday cottage prover meetmg o nc;l Bible study 9 30 o m Worshrp service Wednes· day 7 30 p m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now loc::o ted on Pomeroy Prke , County Road 25 near Flatwoods Rev. Blo c::kwood pastor Serv1ces on Su nday at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m w rth Sunday school 9 30 am Bible study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC - Pearl St .. M 1d Rev 0 Dell Manley dl c por t postor Sonny Hudson, Sunday schoo l sup! Sunday school , 9 30 a m , e11emng worsh1p 1 ~ 0 p m Prover and pro1se 1erv i ce , Wednesday 7 30 p m THE PEOPLE 'S CHURCH OF POMEROY - Corner Mo1n and Court Sis th~rd floor over l 1ghthouse Restourllnt Henry Cook ' pmtor Sunday sc hool 10 a rn , morning worship 11 a m , evonl ng ser"<Jice , 7 30 Wednes · da y evcn1ng serv rce , .7 30 ln te rdonom1natronal full gotpel •uTLANO CHURCH OF GOD . I' m lor (lc nrw• Boles Sunday School , lOa m , w orship ~ e r v1u , 11 JO o m and 7 30 p m Praye r me etrng Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Eld er James M1ller Brble study Wednesday 730p m , Sunday School, 10om Sunday night ser11ice , 7 30 p m POMEROV WESLEVAN HOLINESS - Horrr sonv1lle Rood Dewey Kmg pasto r Edrsan Weaver assiStant Hen ry Eblrn Jr , Sunday school sup! Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m morning wor shrp 11 a m Sunday ev.enrng ser 11rc e 7 30 prayer meehng, Thurs doy730pm SYRACUSE FIRST CH URCH OF GOD - N o t Pentec::as tol Rev George Orler, poster Worshrp servrce Sunday 9 45 a m , Sun day school, 11 a m , worship ser vtc e 7 30 p m. Th urs day prover meetrng 7.30 p m MT HERMON Un1ted Brethren Church Sunday Sc::hool 9 30 a m Worsh 1p ser111ce 10 A5 a m Preaching service5 every Sunday ohernat rng with C E Wednesday prayer meetrng 7 30 p .m . Re11 James Leach . pastor Oov1d Holter loy leader JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 1 mrle east of Rutland , 1u nction of Rou te 124 and Noble Summit Rood (T. 17~ ) Sunday Bible lecture 9 30 a Watchtower study 10 30 am Tuesday , B1ble study 7 and B 15 p m Thursday , theocratic schoo l 7 30 p m serv1ce_ meetmg , 8 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - Leland Haley pastor Sunday school 10 o m evemng se r vi ce 7 30 p.m. Prayer m ee tmg Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecv . located on the 0 J White Rood off h1ghwoy 160. Sunday School 10 a m . Superrntendent John lovedoy F~rst Wednesday nrght of month CPMA services second W ednesday WMB meet1ng, th~rd througH ftfth youth serw r<e Georgt Croyle, pastor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St , Middleport , Rev . Bobby Elkins Sunday school. lO a m . mo rnmg worsh1p 11 . ellftnrng worsh 1p 7 30 p m , Thursday •wenrng Bible t tudy ond prayer meeting , 7 30 p .m Affiliated with ~ '., ourrng regu lar churc h hour tn r c::hurch basement Sunday even· ·lng ser v1ce 7 p m Wednesday se r 111te 7 30 p 111 l JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER ~ George's Cre ek Road Church r sc h ool , q 30 am , morntng w a r shrp 10 30 evenrng ser11rce. 7 . p m Prover m eetr ng Wednesday • 7p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of ~ycomore and Second : Sts Pomeroy The Rev Wrll ram • Mrddlesworth , Pastor Sunday 1 Sc hoo l at 9 .f5 a m . and Church , Servrces t I o m SACRED HEART Rev Father : Pau l D Welton pastor Phone ~ 992-:2825 Saturday ewen1ng Moss : 7 30 Sunday Moss , 8 and 10 a m ~ Confession, Saturday 7 7 30 p m .' r VICTORY BAPTIST - On the : ' Route 7 bypass James E Keesee c pastor Sunday sc::hool 10 am ., ! morn1ng wo rs hrp 11 o m. : ewen 109 service, 7 TRINITY Christian A ssembly ' Coolv1lle Gdbert Spencer pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m : mornrng worshrp 11 a m Sunday , even1ng servrce 7 30 p m 1 ; m1dweek prayer serviCe Wednes 1 day 730 pm 1 MOUNT Oltve Communrty : Church, Lawrence Bush, pasto r 1 Bettie Pigott, Sunday school supt ~ Sunday School and mormng w or· , sh1p 9 30 a m Sunday evenrng ' serwtce, 7 p m . Youth meeting ; and 81ble study, Wednesday , 7 • pm ' FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason : meet a' United Steel WorKers ' Union Hall. Railroad Street : Mason Pastor , Rev Jay Mitchell • Morning worshtp 9 AS a m , Sun ; day School 10 JO om . Prayer ~ meehngWednesdoy, 7 30p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST ·- Rev , Nvle Borden , pastor , Cornel1us Bunch superrntendent Sunday._ schoo l. 9 30 a m , second and fourth Sundays worship serv ice at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourlh and Main St M1ddleport Rev Colvin M innis, pastor Mrs Elv1n Bumgardner , supt . Sunday \ ss:hool, ·9.30 a .m .: worship ,.,..,.. vrc::e 10 .-sa m' • 1 NORTH BETHEL United \~ Methodist Church Rev CharleJ • s~c BRADFORD CHURCH 'OF Oo m1gon pa stor Sunday School, : 9·30 am , Wonhlp Service, 1 10 .t5 1 CHRIST - Gabriel Mraz pastor a m , Sunday Bible Study: 7 00 ' Si.Jnd~;Jy school , 9 30 a m morn Wedneadoy prayer ~ ing church 10 30 a m JUnror p m , • church program u nder d1rection meetrng 7 30 p .m ·'. of Koren M~o:r for children , 2-1Q., ' " . ..h • NoN,SeN$!:, M I.S"-rf:R 'l . On taking your best shot SUJDMAN! •• "fOU ~uST THINI< You'~ A HYpot:f.:IONDRIAG! 0 0 NORTH WEST • AJ n ti JV trv >ll• EAST • 98 5 • 10 7 54 tKQ109 "" IU "~~US f'• o u 1 26-A • 763 ¥A 2 • 8 6 54 +A 7 4 3 + J B2 • J983 • J 73 • Q 10 6 SOUTH •K"Q !0 42 BORN LOSER 'iO FlilSf i U~T~ AA'I~ '1~. VJ~ ~~sw fOiit A ~AJl.'/, A f'!;~ AT '/OJIZ. ' ' ~!>LJM"' . Mi9.> Hlif'Pl..f' ... 'li'JU !miD \..ITTl.~ #IJJl t I mJ'T ltl IIJI( 11M ltn'mS\W I~ '!HISJ00 ~ 1 ¥ K Q6 t A 2 + K 95 Vulnerable Both Dealer South West ' '0 j '• ~ Norl~ East South I• Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass a _, "" 1y In History Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag _ kmg Culbertson won wtt.1 lhe ace a nd pl ayed Lwo m or e dtamonds M1ke r uffe d, went to dummy w1th the ace of clubs, led a second trump, rose w1th h1s queen, dropped Ely 's jack and whJle he s till had to lose a club he had his game home . Why did M1ke play for tha t Jack drop? He expla med la t er that m similar ctrcumstanoes , Ely a lwa ys ducked With ace· small Hence , when E ly won Lhe f1rst spade w1th the ace and EasL followed low on the second spade, Ely e1ther h ad he ld ace-jack doubleton, ace-Jack·small or stngleton ace As there was no way to avoid the loss of a nother spade tr1ck agamst the lasL two, M1ke utlhzed h1s only -Y The As....,iated Press Today IS Fnday, J an . 26, Ute 26th day of 1979 There are 339 days left m Ute year Today ' s highli g ht m rustory : On Ulis date in 1942, the first American expeditionary fore~ arrtved in Europe during World War II. The troops were put ashore m Northern Ireland . On thts date: In 1827, the South Amertcan country of Peru seceded from Colombta In !837, M1ch1gan JOined the \l'fti}Nl IDll Openmg lead • K ' ~ .; By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ~ BARNEY LIKE MI./ NEW lUXURY MULE I : SNUFFV? ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ !& byHenrlArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these tou r Jumbles, one lener to each square, to form lour ord1nary words ' . FECEN I I I .;&i!! 'liH~:H.tb:l l ALQUI 0 HOW DO 1./E Uruon as the 26th state . In 1841 , Bnt1sh sovereignty was proclauned over Hong Kong In 1661, as the Civil War was begmmng , LoUts tana Withdrew from Ute Uruon In 1962, the Uruted States launched a spacecraft des1gned to land sc1ent1f1c mstrtunents on the moon for Ute first time In 1971, Ute Sov1et Umon announced that an unmanned spacecraft had made a soft landmg on th e planet Venus after a four-month JOurney through space chan ce . I WHAT'S LUXURY ABOUT IT? M1ke Gottlieb, one of the g reatest players of the Thir· ..-...,---~-:--::-:-::-:-:-~::-:=--~.:---;-----1 ties who had a lread y won IT'S GOT A BODACIOUS three vanderbilt cups before he retired m 1936, has ' SEA:f RECUNI N started playmg bndge aga m m California. He recently pla yed m a sectiOnal Swtss team in Palo Alto where his team won with a score of e1ght wins out of · e1ght Here IS a ha nd he played against Ely Culbertson back m 1933 The play was s hort effective . Mike won the ~~ ~:~~~~a l ead, entered ! with the ace of hearts a nd led a spade to his I ...,..,.., . BRIDGE FRANK & ERNIE ~ You hold 1·26·8 • AQ 2 1L-_,_1__._1 ~-"'['"""J IRUBBGYI ¥ K 87 I KJ I • A Q8 • J 7 53 II A M1chicagn reader asks our rebid after partner responds three hearts to our one-notrump opemng We bid four hearts. Every· one hkes to play notrump but we would look m1g hty silly if the opponents ran clubs aga mst us I (J (For a copy ol JA COBY MOD· ERN, send $1 to · Win at Br~dge. ' car~ ol th1s newspa· per P 0 Box 489 RadiO Co ty Statton Ne w York N Y 10019 ) I Now arrange ttie circled leners to fonn the surprise answer, as sug gested b)l the above ca rtoon Print answer here. " rI I I ]" (Answers tomorrow) I NF.WSPAPim ENTI<:HPHISR AS.'iN l , A l..OOK TO MAKE ONE REEL I!IACI<WAR'DS! Yesterdays I Jumbles META L Answer TI TLE RAREFV ABSURD • Where your baby Is concerned. thiS m rg ht come to m 1nd i - A SITTER ' Jumblt Book No. t2, co,..lnlng 110 puu:l••· ls1vatl•ble for $1 75 poalp•ld tromJumbl•,clottlllnawap•:r.r,Baa3.t, Norwood, N J 07648 lnclud1your n1m1, addrea1, :rip code 1n m1ke Ctltcks p1yablt to Newapaptrbooks ' �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middle.;rt-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, Jan. 26, 1979 =-car_d~~s~-~ · THE FAMIL Y of B<'n Oo vui son wtshc~ to thank all those who sent flower s a nd donot1or1s etc Also to all those m('mbers of the f~ mdy an d espcc tolly friends and netghbors lor thPtr kmdness and thoughtful ness A • spertol thanks to Ve terens Memo ri al Ho spttol and Rowlm gs Co ot! Funera l Horne for theu cooperolton unde rs tanding and IT IS at a ti m e like tht s w e know the true meontng of l o"c Thy N etghbo r " and we wont to thank a ll our wpndedulln end§ and n e1ghbors for the beautdul fl owers letters and cords of co ndolence phone calls ol en courogement fhe abundance of food f rom Bradbury , M•d dlepor t , Letart lau rel Cliff Health Club and Mulberry Hts , the mmtsters who IIISited th e Rev Art Ma rc um lor ht s wo rd s of encouragemen t Mr and M rs Arnold Grole tor lhetr special mus•c Dr John Ri dgway, the Ew•n~ Funeral Home , lhe S_tJe nff s offt ce, nurs es at Veterens MefT1or•ol Hosp ttol ond oi l of you who helped' " any way We m•ss our Mom but tf helps to know we ho11e so many reo! lnends who core and who wont to shore our grtef. May God Ble ss you all IS our earnestp royer Yours Tr uly The lyd1a Beach Famt ly ~ · 'JI!anledtoBuy CHIP WOO P l' 1•h•s nu:t~o~ ciiom C'It:'t 1 0 o n lo rgr ~ t ('lid For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds . $1 1 prr ton 8undif'd !- loh SIO j"t't TCln Ot •llvrt('ci to Oh• 0 Poll e t Co Rt '1 PClmNn y Yfl'l lb 8'1 TIMSEN POMEROY ~ores! Pro WANT AD CHARGES ducts Top prtrc !01 stondtng sow limber Call Qq'}S%5 o• K('nt Hanby 1 446 M570 OLD FURNITURI:: , •ce boxes brass beds . tro;i beds desk!. et c , Wnl£' comple te hou seholds M 0 Miller Rt . 4, Pomeroy or coll991·77W OLD COINS pocke t watches , doss nng s weddmg bond .. cl t amo nd ~ Co ld or s1lvcr Col i Roger Woms ley 742 2331 WAN T TO buy old <15 9nrl . 78 ph onograph records Coli 9'1 '1 6370 or Contact Mortm Fur ntlul'e WANTED TO buy old 1cwelry Coli q92 5'lb'l or wn te Kay CeCil !l7 S 2n d Middleporl OH Yard Sale I~ words or Undt!r 100 ' ' II !00 8dayJ Ea.l'h word over \he rrummwn I ~ wurdtl W4 Ct!ni.B per word per W.y. ~r Ads r\WllnM Uwn eonsecutivt" days Will be charMed •l lhe 1 day _ _F~r _sale rat~ . In memory, Citrd of Thanlu COA l llMI::STONf ~a nrl g•ovel r oktur" rh lon dr lcrtd trPr dog food cmd all typl'!':. o f sal• f)! ce l ~ 1 0 1 Soli Wnr!l s Inc f Motrt 51 Pomr>•oy 99'13891 ~nd Obilwl.ry 8 cents per word, 13.00 minimtun Cash In Mtlvance Mobil!! Home AI. and V~mi ~les 1:1re atc.:cept.ed only wtlh c~&.llh with order 25 l'eflt ct1arge for ai:ls carryinK Boz Num~r In C...re of Thlt Sen- APPLES IIT ZPAfHIO< Orchard , Stole Rt bH9 Phone Wilkesv ille 669 3785 Une1. MIXFD CONDITIONW h oy Very good qt1ollly D c lt vc ry o vo• lohl e flhont" Q9'} 7201 or 1lle Publl.&her reserves the rtght to edlt or reiect any ad! tk!emed 00. jec:tlorutl The Publisher will not be 99') 3304 responsible for more lhln one mcor- reet instrtlon river Amon, and from the NOTICE middle of the river ... " Josh. 12:2 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES TELEVISION VIEWING FRIDAY, JANUARY26, 1979 7: »-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Dating Game~ ; $1.98 Beauty Show 6 ; Family Feud 8, 10; Pop Goes The Country 15; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Sanford & Son 17: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20: So The People May Know 33. B:IJO-Diff'rent Strokes 3,4, 15; All-Star Family Feud 6, 13; Wonder Women B,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Night Gallery 11 . &:»-Brothers & Sisters 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33; Night Gallery 17. 9:IJO-Turnabout 3,4,15; Movie "The Pink Panther Strikes Again" 6,13; Dukes of Hazzard 8,10; Capitol Beat 33; Movie "To Love a Vampire" 17; . Congressional Outlook 20. 9:»-Hello, Larry 3,4, 15; Turnabout 20; They'll Cut Off Your Project 33. 10 :IJO-Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dallas 8,10; News 20. 10:3Q-Monty Python 20 ; 11 :IJO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15 Dick Cavett 20: Hogan' s Heroes 17; Soundstage 33. 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Bareffa 13; Movie · "Dingaka" 6; Bonkers 8; Movie "Witches Mountain" 10; Movie "Blood on Salon's Claw" 17. 12 :IJO-Gong Show 8; Monty Python 33; 12 :3Q-JukeBox 8. 12 : ~o-lronsl;le 13; 1 :IJO-Midnlght Special 3.~.15; News 8; Movie "Faces of Fire" 10. 1:»-Movle "Elephant ' Gun" 11; 1:4Q-News 13(. 2:3C)-News 3; 3:IJO-Movie " Angel in My Pocket" 3. 3:20-News 17: 3: 40-Movle "Loss of Innocence" 17; 5 : ~vle " The Adding Machine" 3. Friday- Ch. ~ HBO5 PM . Let' s Do it Again ( PG) ; 7 PM · Inside tl>e NFL; a PM . World's Greatest Lover !PGI ; 9:30 PM · Opening Night; 10:30 PM. Casey's Shadow: 12 :30 PM . Upclose; 1:30 . Opening Night. SATURDAY,JANUARY27, 1979 5:40-World at Large 17; 6:IJO-Sunrlse Semester 10; 6 IG-Discovery 17; 6: 15-Pe \ 6: 3Q-Saturday Report 3; U.S Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13. · 7 :IJO-Big Blue Marble 3; Matters of Life 6; Mr. Magoo 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Animals, Animals, Animals 13; Three Stooges 17. 7:3!f4:11ffwood Ave. Kids 3; Dusty's Treehouse 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8, Pink Panther 13; Vegetable ' Soup 15. 8:IJO-Galaxy Goof-Ups 3, 15; Scooby's All -Stars 6, 13; Popeye 8,10; Cliffwood Ave. Kids 11. , B:»-Fantastlc Four 3, 15; Partridge Family 11 ; 9:IJOGodzllla 3.15 ; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8, 10; Star Trek 17. 9:»-Superfrlends 6,13; lO :IJO-Movle " Mr . Skeffington" 17. 10 :30- Dafty Duck 3.15; Movie "Hard·Bolled Mahoney" 4, Tarzan 8; Movie "Beneath the Planet of the Apes" 1o 11 :IJO-Yogl's Spoce Race 3,15: Fangface 13, Vegetable Soup 6. 1l :3Q-Gigglesnort Hotel6; Action News for Kids 13; PTL Club 15. 12 :IJO-Fabulous Funnies 3; Weekend Special 6, 13; Movie "River of Mystery" 4; Space Academy 8; College Basketball 20. 12:3Q-Bay City koilers 3; American Bandstand 13; Point of VIew 6; Fat Albert 8;movle " The Night of the Grizzly" 17. 1:IJO-Stu Aberdeen : Basketball 3: Aware 6; In The Know 10; Capitol Beat 33 I : »-College Basketball 3, 15; Columbus Bowling Classic 6, Bob Jones 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Marlo & · Mogle Machlne13; So The People May Know 33 2:IJO-VIewpolnt 8; Movie "The G irl Most Llkelv" 10: Kids are People Too 13; Garden Show 20, When The Boat Comes In 33. 2:3Q-Bewltched 6; Gale Catlett: Basketball 8; Movie . " The Time Travelers" 17; Other School System 20. 3:00-0utdoors with Julius Boros 6, Trlnl Lopez 8; Tri State : Today & Tomorrow 13; Soundstage 20; Movie "Aiendander" 33 . 3:»-College Basketball 3, 15; Pro Bowling 6, 13; . A:IJO-Golf 8,10; Beethoven Festival 20; 4:»-Movle " It's Only Money" 17; Catch-33 33 5:1J0-Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Sports Spectacular 8; Dolly 10; Growing Years 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 5:»-Bewltched 3; Porter Wagoner 10; Joshua's Confusion 15; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 6:IJO-News3,10; Concern&; God Has The Answer 15, Wrestling 17: . Cra<:kett's VIctory Garden 20; Over Easy 33 6:»-NBC News 3,15; News 6; CBS News 8,10; Newsmaker ' 79 13; Ohio Journal 20; Life Around .us 33. 7:IJO-When, Jenny? When? 3; Lawrence Welk 13, 15; Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10;; Onedln Line 20; Sugar In The Gourd 33 . 7:JO::-We _ Think You Should Know 3; Colleqe Basketball 33; Please Stand By 10. 8 :0D-Chlps 3 , ~.15; Delta House 6,13; White ~na<Jow 8; Once Upon A Classic 20; College <b•kl!tbail 10; Hee How Honeys 17. 8:»-Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 17; Live From The Met 20. , 9:IJO-Movle "The Sentinel" 3, 15; Love Boat 6, 13; Movie " Fighting Mad" a ; Doily 17; 9:30-That Nashville Music 17; World War II : G.l. Diary 33. 10:IJO-Fantasy Is. 6,13; White Shadow 10; Pop Goes The Country 17; Movie " South Pacific" 33. ill:».- ·Nashvllll! On The Road 17; 11 :IJO-Nows 3,6,8, 10,13,15; Porter Wagoner 17. 11 : 1.5--ABC News. 6 ; 11 :3D-College Basketball 3f Saturday Night Live 15; Movie "Revenge!" 6; Movll! "Tension at Table Rock" 8; Movie " Cheyenne Autumn" 10; Movie "Nightmare In Wax" 13; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 17. 1:IJO-Movle "Night People" 4; Movie "The Human Vapor" 13; Juke-Box 17. 1 :30-Movle " House of Cards" 3; Movie "War Paint" 17; 2:3Q-ABC News 13; 3:oo-News 3. 3:30-Movle ''Two Rode Together" 3; Movie "That Certain Woman" 17; 5:00-Movle ''20,000 Years In s1i,g Sing" 3. - • GRAVElY TRACTOR and mower Hoy t or sal e f./49 '13bH your ---' GUN SHOOT Roone Gun Club Every Sunday 1 pm Factory choke guns only GUN SHOOT Roctne Vo lunteer Ftre Dept Every Saturday b 30 pm at their buildtng 1n Bo shon Fac tory choke guns only INCOMf TAX Serv1ce Federa l and State Taxes. '192 2771 for opph or see Wando Ebf1n 41000 l ourei C"'l Rd INCOMf TA X Servtee Federa l and Stole Wallace Ruc;se ll Bradbury Coli ~2 7228 HHP WANTED m ftndtng Real Holiness Chu rch Ad s II thru l Bth 992·3456 17th Lost and Found ---- - LOST TIGER cot short l o1 l II seen coli 949 2679 Carl Gheen FOUND 8eouttl ul bl oc k long hatred mole cot wt !h ltttle w htte on f eet and stomach Humane Soctety 9'127680 lOST FEMALI:: Slue T1 ck coon ho un d Hemlock Grove MfT At TOO L box lor It uck '1 rnotorcyd es aAd Su tuk l needs f./4q 1813 Auction . - - -- - BIG AUCTION ol Oh1o Ri ver Aur lion Fri bpm Truddood of new furmtu re tools m1sr fr om Cmcinnat t Also some used merchond1se 537 Htgh St M•ri dl eport Oh1o AU CTION EVE RY Su nday at 1pm Color TV s, black end wh tt e TV M e)(ICOn p ottery 1ewelry tools upholstery motenoJ many tl ems too numerou s to mention Aucfto n every Wednesday mght ot 7pm New and some used tlems Har tfo rd Communtty Ce nter Har tford WV m1les up form Pomeroy Mason Br_t d~e HO USf IN Mtner sv tll e 4 hr. cironm ilv1ng room . kttchen holh and ullltty room NIC e htll s 17c hosernent 9<12 5813 PRICE REDUCED - pKkup Hondo repa ir RISING STAR fennels Boordtng ond groom1.. ell breeds Cheshtre 307 029'1 COlliE PUPPIES Beautttul 1I weeks old Soble and w htle lu ll blooded ro llte pupptes $'10 99'l noo All WHIT!: full bl oode d German Shep erd puppies 7 weeks old 304 773 5967 Cliti on ·--··- BOSTON TERRIER pupptes 10 weeks old Call alter Spm 9C/2 5!167 Auto Sales 1973 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 66 , lull power, good ltres- runs good SHOO Coli Spencer 949 71 SO - --·-·-· 1975 CADIL LAC ELDORADO lull power , c lr clean Excellen t co ndttton Ph one 992 7462 - Pomeroy Landmark ~=.·Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. TWO BEDROOM h ouse trailer or apartment, preferably in the Mtddlepon ar ea , wt th reasonable re nt 992 -7814 . For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Roule JJ . north ol Pom er oy .t o_rg~ l~t; ~':1 1 99~ 747_9 ._ . 3 AND 4 RM furms hed and un· furnuh ed opts Phone 992·S43ol ·----- TWO BEORQOM , kitchen furni sh· ed , opt Col! belore 8 om 9<12·2288 . -··---TWO BEDROOM mobile homP near Oe)(te r near No 1 Mtne 'l'1'l . . SBS6 . . . . . Fl~t:: ROOMS ond bath upstotrs opt 1n Pomflroy 992·2205 before . 5. . FIVt:: ROOM upsta ln unfurmshpd opt , fu lly ca rpeted . Centrol heat Al so ground fl oor offiCe or storage sp9ce wtth pork1ng loctli l ies L ocu~t St Mtd dleport Ca ll 992 .347 1 01 'f9'1 337~ . LV $17,700.00 - In RANCH - ---- - ------ FORMER AD OlPH Grueser restdence loca ted tn Dut rhtow n, Mtnersvd le Approx 10 acres good garden lo ts of wood two ston es wtt h Iorge fr ont porch 1'' bolh 2 bedrooms wtlh sleep tng enclos ed proch country k1tchen dm mg roo m , lt ving room sotrm wmdows , nol urol gas furnace , unltmshed basement d~e p rock w alled open we ll wi th sheltered cover also ctstern Drapes and carpeting tncluded 4 to 5 good buddtng spots Tup· pers Ploms water, Ohio Power, Cabl e TV , General Te lephone Pm e 525,000 Coli Wilham Ru ssell at 992 56,4 . Ch arl es Gru eser at 992 22 11 or Wolter Grueser ot 992 ·3270 lm· med1ofe poss es sion 216 E: Second StrHt ROOMS - 56,000.00 Will buy thi s nice 2 bedroom home in the coun · try near Langsville . VE RY GOOD CONDITION - But t he hou se must b e moved 15 acres also available WE HAVE BUYERS & Phone992 -2181 19'/ 6 CHRYSLER CORDOBA . lull wanted to Rent With barn and f encing, 1n Long Bottom, good 1 floor plan home, fru 1t trees, g arden space, nice kitchen. view of the beautiful Ohio, b asem en t , manv other features ON Close to town, 3.4 acre, 3 bedrooms, n 1ce butlt-in k1t c hen, family room , carpeftng, woodburnlng • 1978 FORD BRONCO Custom under 10 000 m d es ~4 - ?7~·~ 1 ~2_?f~e~ 6~~ __ _ 10 LOTS - ltreplace A GOOD BUY AT $20,500 .00. LARGE C~ll THE 3 bedroom s, all have c losets, ~ 'h baths, new nat. gas fur · nace with all c1ty uttltt1es. Only $25.000 MODERN - 7 yrs old Lol 100><125, 3 nice bedrooms, family room , in town sub· division wl1h c ity w ater and good repair . $29,500. " RENEWED - 3 bedrooms . new oil furnac e, L C . water, modern k1t and large tot near town . $23,000 BARGAIN - 8 roo m older home with balh. nat . gas and lot tor only S12,000 I YR . OLD Ni ce' 3 bedroom ranch home . Kit. and dining area with vi ew of natu re. Garage and one acre . $35.500. INVESTMENT - 5 renta ls _;__~ -----' FINANCING FOR All TYPES OF PROPERTY ANO NEEO LISTINGS, CAll TOQAY REALTORS HENRY E . CLELAND SR . HENRY E . CLELAND JR. ASSOCIATES LEONA CLELAND KATHY CLELAND 992·2259 992-6191 1974 OLDS CUTlASS •••••••••••. '2495 Ai r , auto .. P .S, P B., radii:'! I f1re s 1973 HORNET SPORTABOUT..... '1495 4 Dr . • wagon, 6 cy l , auto, P S, cltr Or ., a uto, P S., vinyl roof ,_ I --------....,;. Armstrong Carpeting Hammond & Lower Organ 1, Story & Cllrk Planol. s 11es & Service. (New a used), Ser,rlce on Current S1le1 . REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC M010~ 18 Ye1rs Experience Will Milke Service Colis APPLIANCE II 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy,O. Ca 11992-7113 For Free Estimates 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. Phone 992-2356 11 -9·1 mo. etter 1-4-1 mo. ( Pd.) Contact Depend On .... 10 Years Experience ;.12-1 mo 1·19·1 mo. --- Business Services Wlll CARt: lor the elderly h ome Phone9917314 tn our WATER WEL l dnllrng Wtl l•om T Gron r 74'1 :2879 . TH'H ' TRIMMING and r emova l 742 3167 o r 742 2573 Will CAR E l or elderly person tn prtvote h ome rn Pomeroy bu t l::very thtng furntshed medtcatton $250 per mon th Coli f./92 60'21 WATER AND mt sc 9'12 S858. houlrng Co l i Estate for Sale -Real - --- - -- - · HOMfSITt::S lor sole I cere end up Middleport , near Rutland. Co li Y9'} 74f:l1 TH~H BI:OROOM frame home in Mtddlepo rl Cal1992 3457 FAH'M ~O R so le House 2 barns tro1ler large pond 10 acres or (!2 acres 7 42 2566 HOBSIEIIER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobsteller, Jr . Broker Our properties are selling. We have many buyers and financ:ing available . Call us today to see if we can sell your home. WE NEED LISTINGS! I Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. New Lima Rd. Rutland, Ohio Phone 742-2003 GeorgeS. Hobsteffer Jr. Broker Phone 992-5739 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc . 949-2589 ELWOOD BOWERS Sweepers toas ters trans all small apphonces lawn mower, ned to Stole Htghway Garage on Roul e 7 dozer , loader and backh oe wo rk dump trucks ond lo boys for h1re wt ll hau l !til dtr1 to sot ! ltmes tone and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers , cloy phone qq') 7089 ntght phone '192·3525 or '192· 5232 ~••urday, Give Away ,, \ . - - -.!..' For Sale or Rent HO WERY AND MARTIN fx . covottn g , se ptt c sys t em s dolcr back hoe dump truck , blacktop ltm e5 10ne, grove l povmg Rt 143 Phone I (614 ) b98 733 1 BU SINESS BUILDIN G 22 x 31 ' in Syrocu5e , O h• o Phone 992 5249 SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE A LimE &. SAVE A LOT AUTOMOBILI:: INSURANCE been ca nce lled? lost your operato rs l1cense? Phon e 992 21 43 I: ·C HKTRICA L Contractor serv · tng Ohto Volley regton S1x day s o week 24 hours servtce l:mergency ca ll s Coli 882-2952 or 882-2305 All carpet lnstallocl with padding at no charge. Expert lnstallaHon. CHESTER - Good 5 bedroom house with lull basement and 2 baths Nat. gas heat , approx. 1 acre land and large storage building. Price $21,500. TWO ACRES- A beautiful ~year old, 2 bedroom home wllh large eat-In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, all nice\¥ carpeted , 2 baths, full basement wllh TV room. Many more extras, low heat bill wllh nat. gas forced air furnace . Alllhls and lwo nice acres of land In a good location . Will go quick fer $35,000. ACREAGE - with large beef barn ne~r Pomeroy. SPACIOUS BI -LEVEL - This may be your dr~m home. It has a large kllchen wllh lots of cabinets, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher . Beautiful dining room with sliding glass doors. Large living room and family room , and to finish this well-laid out home we have live bedrooms, ullllty room and garage. Very low hea.tl ng bill. Red barn-like storall" building . Located about ten minutes north of Pomeroy just off Rt. 7. Asking $55,000. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 11h story house, completely carpeted with 4 bedrooms, dining room and 1' ' ACRt: 12 x flO mobt le home near Dexter 992·5858 As Low As , 4 .81 sq. yd. &up ,967- -rorAL- ELEcrR'IC- -,;,b-;-1~ , - - --- . - - - - - -- 1955 Prairie Schoone r 28 x 8, bdr. 1905 General, 60 )( 12, 2 bdr l9b6 Elcono 52x 12, 2 bdr 1969 Buddy 00 x 12. 4 bdr 1970Sylvo, bQ)( 1'1, 2bdr 1910 Costle 60 x 12. 2 bdr 1973 Arlington 60 x 12 2 bdr 1973 Ridgewood , 70 x 14, 3 bdr. 1973 Kirkwood , SOx 12, 2 bdr B 8 S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PlEASANT WV 675·4424 9' and 12' Vinyl Floor Covering In Stock ' I ' home, fu rn1shed 3 bedr , washer end dr yer A tr rondi · ! ton ed l lol , 210 It fron tage $12,000. Phone 742 2820. ·I I Helen L . Teaford Sue P. Murphy Associates . ...... H01/Stfl_(J Headquarters 446·3643 . and one . .... $2395 • • • THE FRIENDLY DE4LER Do n't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car, New or Used . We can save.you money . See or ca ll one of These Friendly Salesman: J . D . Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Ne lson . • • SMITH NELSON MOTOR, -INC. $2395 POMEROY, 0. 500 E. MAIN 2 Dr. H T., P S , P B , a 1r 1978 Chevy 992-2174 Team Pfs ARIES (March 2J·Aprli 19) AI- Headquarters 22 though you Will be most anxlous for soc1ai1Ztng , yo u may 18 18 SmJth. Nelson Mtrs Young's Mk t haue troubl e leel tng 1n synch Zide's Sport Shop 16 w1 th 14 what othe r s are do tng Long Shot s Team H 1gh Game Young's Market 719. 1977 Ford f-250 •.. Long bed, auto .. P 5 , P B - 1972 Ford Van · ed Early Sunday Mtx 14 1 January • 979 $ome thing of va lue A gtve-andtake attitude ts needed 10 order Jack 's Dairy Bar Royal Crown der:stand1ngs wtlh co-worke rs M ei gs I nn .•• $1695 ii<EAIY .,APS'~Sr MOVe US /0 HAWAII . ACROSS ha bJ tat 6 NUisa nce C d ~ 8 8 8 Stephanie Rought 513, Ellen [er UnloriUna te iy, 11 wtll then hau e lo be don e al a lar less Rought SOl . Htgh Game - Bill Willlord Con11entenll1me 225, Bill Wtl1fo r d 213; Ell en TRI -COUNTY January 23, 1979 Pomeroy Cement Block Columbia Nati onal Life H&R Fire stone person 10 a r game 11 Athena's forego any release 25 Function 27 New Jersey c1ty 28 Perfonned at 1 Across 29 Rcg1ste r 30 Daslln· adocd 33 Pungent 31 Nose 37 Pl_ay mg marble Pts 16 V 6. auto tran s, P S , P B , a1r cond , AM- FM 8 trac stereo. viny l roof . P dr locks , speed control. mor e Sharp 1976 ELITE 2 DR......... ........... ....... 14195 p S V 8. P B , A M FM stereo tape, P sea t s, ' tnstrumenta f mn grp. ltgh l grp , v1ny l roof. luxury inten or , ftlf w heel 1975 MAVERICK 4 DR ..................... .'2495 6 cyl , auto trans , P S.• AM rad1o econom tca l 1974 GRAN TORINO 2 DR ....... .......... '2195 V 8. auto trans , P S,, P B , air cond. vmyl roof, lots ga d ocumen t more 1977 C-10 CHEV ..................... :...... '4395 v.a. auto name DOWN Equipment Co. I Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2176 I Moynihan I 1Starting Dec . 2, our store I I hours wtll be 8-5 Mon.- Fri. 1 Closed Saturday and 1 I Sunday. I _. II International New Ideo 1 __________ Harvester Equipment 1 KARR &VAN ZANDT 1973 CAD. CPE. DEVILLE.. •........••.....• 11595 1973 BUICK CENTURY SED............... ·11395 1973 FORD TORINO SED........ .......... 11395 1975 DATS~N 210 CPE.. .. ............... '1295 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ............... 12795 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA SED............ '2995 1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT SED.......... 14895 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON .• •~ •• - 13395 1976 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED................ 14195 1973 BUICK LS SED... .. .................. '1695 1975 OLDS 98 LS SED................... '4195 " ' 1973 OLDS TORONADO .................... '1995 1974 OLDS RtlYALE CPE. ................. 11995 1974 CAD. SED. DEVILLE ••.•. -...... -••••• 12495 1974 CAD. SED. DEVILLE .............. ... . 12795 1974 CHEV. IMPALA CPE... ........ :...... 12495 tr ans , P S N I C- E DAILY CR:YPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR is '1. 0 N G F E I. I. 0 W One letter Simply stands f or anoLher In th1s sample 1\ IS used for the three L 's X f or t h e l\\'0 O's, etc · S1nglc l etters, apostroph es, the length and fortnalJ~ n o f the words are all hints. Each day th e code l etters ar e different • CRYPTOQUOTES JEUP Roa ch deals 211 ; Dav e Pe t erson 210 Da11e H1gh lnd Series mlgnt llrs l gelling .a Peterson 623, Gary Denner AFHV CP RSW sup. c p ME; NQP ME NQP NQP J E UP J E UP G P T- tbday . Allhou gh 11 appear like you're HFUP CP QSIP. QSXGTNN " 4e,l , you'll be the one who ts 575 , Ed Voss 566 . Hig h · Team Game Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE BEST EDUCATION IN THE lt~n . CA,PRICORN (Dec . 22-Jen. 19) Pom.eroy Cement Block 925 ; WORLD IS THAT GOT BY STRUGGUNG TO GET A It's a ve r y li n e thing to be Roach Gun Shop 91 5, Eagles - UVING.-WENDELL PHILLIPS Club 877 ~ejplui , but to d~y lake care you H igh Team Series (f.) 1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc aren't drawn tnto something only 10 find yourself left hold· Pomeroy Cement Block 2581; Roach Gun Shop 2558; Eagles IMihe bag Club 2535. , lNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I 1-98 REGENCY SEDAN (White) 1-88 ROYALE COUPE (Black) 1-88 SEDAN (Silver) 1-TORONADO (D. Red) 4 - CUTLASS SUPREME COUPES 2-CUT. SALONS CPE & SED. 1-CAD. SEVILLE SED. (White) 1-CAD. DEVILLE CPE. (Beige) V 8. auto tra n s, P 5 , P B, air cond. Ranger Pack ., sl1dmg rear window , box r ails, AM FM s tereo , n ew t1res & whee ls, lots m ore 1974 F-100 FORO.............. ..... ........ '3295 Ranger XLT Pa c:«. , VB. auto trans , P S , P B.• air cond .• AM FM rad10 -slid 1ng rear window, lot s more 1974 F-100 .... ..............................'2895 1974 C-10 .................... :.............. '2495 1975 F-100 ................................. '3495 1974 E-200 VAN FORD .......... .'.•••..•.• '2695 1974 G-10 BEAUVILLE CHEV. window van '3695 OPEN TILL 7 P.M. Except Thursdav & Saturday ttl5 : 00 Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD See Rl)cky H upp, Oarn: ll Ood nll or Pat H1l1 , General fo r a Good Deal on a New or U sed Vehicle MIDDLEPORT . 0 • READY FOR DELIVERY Drive Home A Winner 1 See one of these c ourt eous sa lesmen : Pete Burris, Ma rvtn Keebaugh or George Harris. ·Karr & Van Zand~t " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Dotng Business" GMC Ftnanctng . 997 SJ<l2 1 1 AT: 1975 F-250 FORD........................... '3695 P. 14 6 1977 LTD 4 DR........... _....... ... ... .... '4495 1977 LTD II CO. SQUIRE WGN ............. 5195 guardtan Le 1 N Qp Less than 19,000 miles 9 pa ssenger 1 1:-::--+-+-1-- 14 12 10 Loaded 302 VB . auto tran s , P S . P B . AM FM st ereo , speed con tr ol, less th an 19,000 mtles Sharp. atr cond speech Imrnedl· 1- 1978 LTD CO. SQUIRE WGN ................ '6895 1977 GRANADA 2 DR ...................... '439S CP bu siness 24 Prison 38 Different 39 Forest 40 VALUES! . Yesterday's Answer :~ ~;:s~:;~ JEU P SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . fl) Yo u mtgh! be beller oil lo Peterson, 244; Ra y ED CAR 6 Facbonal 7 Astolat lady Iitle 8 Fisherman 12 Brmg on 9 Ankle-length 13 Bamste r p ct 1 · t robe 14 seu o og1s 10 G1rl· Fr 16 Check copy 20 Prospered over 21 Cza rist 18 Eatery conunune 19 He brew teller 23 Sign of ,Las Vegas 21 Cheapskate 22 M1ss Bn•ant Da ve H1gh Ind . Game - GREAT 2 41 Tanunany could ca u se your work to suf· Team 2 Attack 3 Bustle 4 Jazz fan 5 Unusual ately ~: 1 by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 Go-go g ~rl 's .. ·--------1 MEIGS I THE PRICE IS RIGHT z Crown 733. SC RPIO (Oct. 24·Nov . 22)11 al Eagles Club all possible. try nol to bnng Roach Gun Shop oroblems home th at haue noih· Bill's Body Shop • v.a NOTICE Hobsteller, E~<ecutor of the Estate o l Merle E Rtc e, o ffer s for sa l e the foll ow1n9 descr•bed real property The followtng descr1bed r ea l estale s1 l ualed m the Vil l age of. M 1ddleport , m the County of MetQS and Slate of Oh 10 Bemg 125 teet off of the east end of Lot No 88 Deed Referen c e Vo lu me 255, Pag e 199 , M e tgs County Deed Records Btds wt l l be rece•ved unttl J · OO o'clock P M , January 26, 1979, at the off1ce of Bernard V Fultz, ' Box 723, Pomeroy , Ohto, 45769. lel ephone 992 2186 Terms of Sale Cash, r~p pratsa l pn ce and mmunum b 1d of $1,800 00. pur chase sub t ecf to all real properly l a)(es now owed {1) 19 , 26, 2tc Ed•son '- ' iHEN WHY NOT SAVE 2nd High Game- R ichard Russell 197, Mary Porter 19-4. 36 J"~:~e order today You are ltkely to qlace m o re attention on that wh1ch ts easy , caus1ng your resgonsibllttles to pt le up See the Grate Family at • • • • • Ready to go camping auto , a poem liBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) You r Rou ghl190, Slephante Roughl ~riorlli es lend lo be oul of 183 furniture . YOU MOVE. US F><OM PcNNSYt.VANIA TO DAKOTA iO UTAH 10 AJ<IZONA Au to , 26,000 m1 554; Carolyn Bachner 536 dloappotnled CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Be prepared lo make some conoession today where you share proportion ts great 3. A Iorge building full of beauflful carpet, • • • $2895 - VIRGO {Aug. 23· Sept 221 Too High Series - Bill Wil)lord muc h fun and games Ieday 615 , Jeff W<ison 569 , WE OFFER YOU ... 1, Two lull floors of ail new furniture . 1. Nice selections of used $3995 8 24 Ustmov 26 Knot 30 Part of should be sellled prompliy Team Hig h Series - 3 in {oda y Olherwtse, lh e c ha nce One and Royal Crown 2083 ~I lhem be mg blown o ul ol Team Hi'gh Ga me _ Roya l RUilAND RJRNnuRE • • • 1976 Chevy luv Pickup you lhoughl. When you lOr etther parly lo gain T . c Out oms Grocery arry LEO (Jul ,v 23-Aug. 22) M1sun · Gibbs SHOP AT.,. .. 4 is Local Bowling January 17, 1979 k>o much emph asis on mate:naltsm yo u are gom g to wmd u p Rutland . $6295 whee l dnve. High Series- Russ Carson 31 Scurned off I 2nd Htgh Series John 32 ea ous GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Stme Tyree 547; Pat Carson 505 . 34 Tttt lo be more ph tlosophtcal tha n High Game - Charley Van 35 Part of ~raten al l stt c today . If you place M eter 199, Pat Carson 197 RUnAND FURNITURE • • • • • • Auto, P S, P .B, W+ TOPPER, 14,000 m i.. C- 10 picture. them. They'll have a way of lmdmg out everythi ng you satd ing to do w 1th th e fa mtl y You' ll Qet everyo ne all sttrr ed up for no reaso n . OWN .6R M .UST SELL- The owner ot thi s charming 7 story_stone home in Middleport must sell now so she is offering this fine. home for a low, low price of 520,000< There are 2 bedrooms ( 1 is extra large), spacious living room w - fi~~place, formal dining, eat'" k1tchen. batll w -shower, garage & a king s1zed yard . Good location on Mill Sl. Call the W1~eman Real Estat·e Agency, Gallipolis, ' The response of family histories has been very encouraging, but there are many , many families not fepresented yet The only cost to you for a story of 500 POMEROY LANES Early Wed. Mixed fS in produ c tion . Fou r 2 bedrooms and one business. All for only 168,000. IF YOU CAN AFFORD Sl,OOq.oo DOWN , WE CAN SELL YOU A PLACE . CALL 992·3325. G. Bruc~ Teaford . . . $1795 1975 Ford Grand Torino • wm soon today unl ess you haue something flaller ing lo say aboul present yo ur case , be sure 11 IS believable laundry room . Also almost new 2 i:ar heated garage . This home is nicely iocaled In Porlland and PRICED FOR QUICK SALE al $22,500. LOTS- 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy. • 50 ACRES FREE GAS - Good 1'/o story house with full basement. Large pond stocked with fish . Priced for quick sale . $40,000. SYRACUSE - gooe 2 bedroom home. almost new kllchen cabinets, all nicely carpeted, laundry room, all Insulated, natural gas heat, utility building, 2 lots. $21,,100.00. Talk to a loco I real estate agent before trying to soli your home. His ••perltnco can help you. We ntocl many types of' property, alva ua a call. CALL JIMMY DE EM, ASSOCIATE 949-2311 or NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 94t-26S.. :b:~ing ~ories words Sons rmp ortant to your cause inay not be as easy to wtn ove r c:Ail742-2211 TAt..K-TD Wtncleil or Herb Grato or Gone Smith 742-2211 301 en~ine, 4 bbl , automatic, & air, crutse contro L gauges. AM 8 track. stereo, rall y wheels & many more optto nS Sf1 cker Pnce $7936.84 l ess Ot scount 986 .84 Ta ~~:es & Tttl e Fee Not Included Stock No 1307 Auto .. P S, P B whatto dolo pass the time ? If you haven't written your fanuly history for the Meigs History Book yet, now would be a good time to work on it . The February s' deadilne for loday Don' l collect gutil lrom No. 3 11 Htgh Team Sertes TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Per- Young's Markel 2046 . Buy where you can c:omo In anti- what you're gifting - Gaod Hlwc:lktns "- Fully r-•kicka_d._...,.==----:1 . bbl NEW CAR SPECIAL 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LANDAU TOP your time. Where can you find a better offer, in these January 27, 1979 days of high prices, to leave a ,Much to your de ltghl you'l l be lasting record of you able this commg year lo lun c- family? b~sn~,E~ait."bb~ut ~~~~r~~en~ 1 Rubber Back Carpet MOBIL!: HOM!:: repai r s Furnaces electrtca l work pipe s sowe d , plumb~n~ . ~9~ · ~8~8 <l ._engme, dual ex ha us t. 1976 Maverick 4 Dr..r.~.42195 . Also~ if you haven't ordered your copy of the book , now would be a good time to do so. ··AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Remember, books will be ')'o ur inlutli on Is prelly sharp loday Howeue r, there's a good sold only on a pre-publication 'chan ce you'll 1gnore 11 and go basts. The number of books a long Wll h anolfier agamsl yo ur ordered and patd for will be beller judgmenl. You'll be sor. the number prtnted. There ry. Learn more about yourself ' .1 "br sendtng lor yo ur 1979 copy wtl ""no extras l>rLnted. ,o Astro-Graph Leiter Mat l $1 Help make thts book a lor each and a long , se ll- success by sending your addresse~. stamped enueiope family history and-or book lo Astro-~raph , P 0 Box 489, order to Meigs History Book ~adto Ctl y Statt on, NY 10019 Be sure lo specify btr th stgn . Pomeroy, 0 . 45769 . 2 0 -···-·· -·---- BATHROOMS AND Kttchens remodeled cerom •c !tic plum bmg carpentr y, and general ma tntenonce 13 years ex .P":_ri~n~e _ 9~'1: 3~8~ ~ ____ • PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Comple te Sent ice Phone 992 ·2-478 ONLY '3~95 '6950 1975 Ford LTD !ton in a more Independent manner. Many restr ic tion s o l ,l ~r - ost are hltmg , and an .~aSier road IS ahead. Mobile Homes for Sale CENTRAL REALTY CO. Jan . 27 , 1979 ASTRO•GRAPH TWO MONTHS old kttlens Tabby , mole . all block pett te female., Me•gs Hum ane Society :; 992-2592 $895 USED -CARS Bernice Bede Osol t::XCAVA TING doter backhoe and dt! cher Charles R Hot f ield Bo ck Hoe Ser viCe , Rutla nd , Ohto Phone 747 2008 $1295 4 Or, dar k blue, v iny l t op, P.S P B. low mtleage, atr By Margaret Parker Meigs Hlstorleal Society · • With all the ice and snow, . have you been wonderin~ Agentfor MOTIRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANDY & ·BEAVER INSURANCE , COMPANY, Lisbon, Ollio . AUTO, HOMEOWNERS,. FARM, LIFE & BUSINESS . ' 1-26-lmo ~XCAVA TIN G , .A~'o. - Power s tee nng & brake s, Se 1rra Grande Pac kage, 2 ton e pa 1nt, 350 Std , radi o There 's still time to write family 's history Oav1d Coleman SEW ING MACHIN!: Repotrs ser v tce, all rnok es 99'1 2784 The Fab r i C Shop , Pomer oy Authomed Sm ger S al e~ and Service We sharpen Sc1ssors 1976 GMC% TON 2 Dr .• auto , P S., P B' .. good condt l tOn Washington St ., Albany, 0 . Phone 698-617l RE~AIR USED TRUCK SPECIAL 1974 Chevy Nova ..... . $1795 AN INSURANCE AGEN BRADFOH'O, Aucttonee r Com plete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Ra cme Ohto, Cntt Bradford 1976 Chevy Chevette. 1 mile north Tuppers Plains, Ohio St.Rt. 7 PII)NE 742-2328 992 -7583 $1095 1973 CHEVROLET IMPAlA 2 DR ...... .. .......... ~. ~:~~~.:~: .. '795 1974 Buick Regal. ..... . $1795 See Roger Riebel 985-3345 or 667-3463 .' 1974 Toyota Stationwagon 1974 Pinto Runabout v.a, auto. RIEBEL~S . $1195 2 door , fu ll y eq uipp ed 1973 FORD CUSTOM F-100 Qua lily Work You Can • • Auto . ACy l , A speed Ceramic Tile - Formica 1 Counter Tops · Ceilings ~ I Suspended, Texture) · Tile • . Floors . PaiN! ling & Trim . $1395 2 Dr ., auto .• P.S, P 6, air s Ton, L WB , V 8 , auto , P • • • • • • 1973 Buick Century . • 1974 CHEVY LUV ••••••••••••••. '1195 ~ ; ROUSH CONSTRUCTION . - Services Offe-red - -·- - -- -- - - - -- 1'7 l For Competitive Prices t-tome Remodeling General Repairs Masonary Works 4- 12 ·31 -1 mo . $1495 4 Or , auto , P B , P S , 6 cy l 1974 DODGE CWB CAB •••••••• '1695 -Room Additions' -Custom Remodeling- ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 1974 AMC Hornet. V8.auto.P .S, PB Weekends • • Std , good shape . 1974 FORD RANCHERO GT•••••• '1995 Evening AI. TROMM OONST. A New Home Bu•lt? Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 5 P .M: 1fter 12 noon . Thrnking Of Having . 949 -2111. • $1895 1974 Pinto Stationwagon 4 Whe el drive, ' ·~ ton, LWB, V 8, 4 speed Tyree Blvd ., Racine, Ohio, • • . 1969 MUSTANG MACH 1••••••••• ~95 TRUCKS 1974 DODGE POWER WAGON ••• $3695 'SALES REP. FOR SUN DINS • HAMMOND ORGANS $1895 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ........... ........ :::,~:.. :·:~ •• '5295 1977 BUICK ELECTRA 225 LIMITED 2 DR ... ::"::.~-:-~::... '6995 1977 CHEVROLET IMPAlA 4 DR ............ ~ .~~~.~~;.~~~ - '4295 1975-FORD ELITE 2 DR ................... ~.;~~ -~'. ::.':~:.:~~ '3195 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX... ..........~ ~~~; ':.n.'. :~.·:;~ .'?;. 13695 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR .... .~ .~·:;. ?~~.':'..":~'~. ~~~'..':':'.".': ... .'2895 Cleun a s a wh1stle S 1975 ,FORD LTD 4 DR .............. -......................... 2795 1974 FORD LTD 2 DR .................... DISCOUNTED TO '1795 ~ Loa~ed & 1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 DR .• ~~~ .~~!~~~';,;~~.~~ ...... '1495 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR ...............~~~.~~~:.~~: •• '1195 A clean car 1973 BUI CK CENTUR Y WAGON............................. 1l 895 4 Dr , au1o , P S , P 8 , air •4 Dr. , V-8. auto.; P S. P. B, air. PETE SIMPSON SHOP EWOlT • • 1975 Mercury Montego 1974 FORD TORINO:.o:,·.w:~~~ .... 'J295 1973 CHEVY CHEVEllE..'.~r••••••• ~95 '1973 MERCURY MONTEGO.~~r~ ... '895 1975 FORD CUSTOM 500 '1495 SMITH NELSON MOTORS,IIItC. Sid 1976 AMC racer 2 Dr 1973 FORD MAVERICK•••••••••• '1495 ~ Your Headquarters For RIGGS ·usED CARS 4Dr. wagon , 4cyl , 4sp -- SWEEP This monln ly payment CP&I 1. $20,000.00 SECLUDED 1970 DODGE VAN Excelle nt con d1tton lo w mdeoge $3500 Inge ls Furntture Store '191 2635 power , AM ·FM stereo tope crut se control rear wmdow defogger, lo tr cond1t10n 5.3700 992 bl24 FHA APPROVED - b ea utiful ne w ranch f ea tures a hearth centered family room, basement, garage , l 1/ 2 baths, 3 b ed rooms , 1 acre Appro)( imately 10% downpay · men t, mortgage amount $49,500, 91h % 1n t erest , 30 y ea r term . Apprax. $416 23 NEIGHBORHOOD . - ha ndyman's spec1al ca n be yours for the low price of $8,000 - In Pomeroy on 4 lots, 2 stories. bath , kit c hen, 3 or 4 b ed.room s. T hts won't last tong Middleport. 2 story hom e that looks nice and ca n looK ntcer Close to schools, shopptng, etc ASKING 1969 DELI VE RY JEEP 2·wheel drive $400 1J week old pure bred gree t dane, $100 Call 74:2 2406 . + Thts 1975 HONDA CVCC CIVIC ••••••• '2495 S.rvlce JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (wood' fiber! Thermal insuliltlon Save 30 pt;t. to 50 r t. 19th Century service with on hutlng cos 20th century l<naw-How . Experience and Specllllllng In fully IMurocl wood1tove , 011 Furn•ce FrHIW. & Flrepl.ce Flues calrnMm Phone : 742-3110 " Kim White, Proprietor 11 -3-1 !!mi E X C E L l E N T SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION ~- • o. POMEROY, 0. SNOW TIRE SALE - Don't let a flr"e pu t a damper on your life l OTS O N Peorock A11f' Pomero y Ohto Over 3 acres of rr nmry 997 1342 or 992 :-' 449 MAIN . .IIlii Real Estate for Sale Pets for Sale ln1ured St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland, ----- ~' Blown Insulation Swetpl Guild 'II• mile off Rt. 7 l'Y·pass on RUTLAND HAROWARI:: two doors fr om the Rutland Post Olltce 742 '7'l55 10 sheets ga lvantred underp tn mn g '28' 1< 5 S5 15 eoch 1 wood hur'n ing lrreploce W illi grate sqle priC e S50 1 KING coo l heator, ti r oom si:re , SJQ9 q5 w1th lrec stove board Tnp le wa lt Ul appr oved otove ptptng, One on ly lovorotory s rn~ wllh marhle l op so le pn cPs at S38 . - on(>' 111 Pomercyy Secluded woorl<>rl orp.o on lop of htlt Ov~r!ooks fi ver Wot<'r , c ler tm avot lahte 99'J 3886 Chimney GARAGE CHAIN SAWS one demonslrotor , 1 used Homeltle , 1 used Mr· Culloc h 2 used Sthtl Pomeroy Horne and Aut o bOO 1: Mom Pomeroy "" • 1 _ .... _ - ..... J&L Member of Appliance Reedsv 1lle '• " ROGER HYSELL JACKW . CARSEY Mgr. Phone 992-2181 G RAIN Ft::D beef 61<1 378 63 11 L_....:._,_______,...;.________________ 1 SALE PRICES Notices - HOUS! FOH sol<' lor otJ Clll Mno,on WI/ Fou l h~rlraom o,pll t lo'vrl hu1lt tn ~tt c hf'n wll h cwr>n rongl' gorhogr- dt .,pn<, ol o nrl bnr Fomtly rnn m rltn1119 ron rn wholr> housP (Orpr>ltllg ~u ll S17£> hasmnunt Centml au ancf lorrerl otr go s h nc11 All rl • e1pc s pluc; washer ond d rpo"1 Borkyord 10 It htgh rf'lrlar fr ncf' and cedar decks for riiVOCy Hooted garage Close lo 'rhoel , o;tore pork and tennt s rctu r! Controrl Gory l Gtbb ~ t"oll614 949 1'146 HEADQUARTERS For all Needs . • nl ("'' IOl {' 0 1 1r>flllUIICf' :JO VfAH'S ffHM S li-IHANO 1\'IOfl TCAGt- CO n f Stofr St Ath("' ll '> PhonP b 14 54 7 ;JOSI f AlRV If W HEIG HTS b yeQr o ld oi l f' l(; c!rte hom e 3 bed roo m, I' ' hnlh lo... ely lomtly room wt!h wood hurntng stove l ul l co •peted goroge 1 acre Near M e tgs Hgth School To see, co li 99'1 b'1H7 Sunday 4P.M. FrldMy a~f\t!rrJ(.l(Nl · - -·-- (t~ ltgtbll ' HAV 99'1 1877 ahcr 6prn Tu•!doy Business· Services N0 14 lllruFri<lay I P.M. lheW..y before publication - VA RfDUCI:: SA FE and t os l wtlh Gn Beso Tobl c t5 one! f Vop wntAr p dl s NC'Ison Drug Monday Noon on Satunlly 992 3992 lOANS d rwn 1r 3' HAY LARGt: ROUND bale s SJO SC]uOr£> holes S1 M M Corn sheller ems 4131 985 3537 t~ J , •., ,,..,..) I HA A ' lt•w n · .,, .. rlrw111 (ni l l t (H ' Vf'f("' I C'Il~ nml CI('IIC' Ifli f•llhlu ) To run l10'1' ffOUND BALED hoy !!43 :1514 Phont 992-2158 "Sihon king of lbe Amor· ltes ... ruled from Aroer, which Is on the bank of the Pf /1.1 1 J J\ 1 •• • llPy ,·, hoh ,.. ,. ynull q• •l rr . "" fn , 1, ., wtth 0 St' ntn •t I W tu, tl\d (ni19'1171Sb 1.26 1.90 2.26 3 75 1.50 1.80 2day:~ 3day! otf ("'l IO wmll lfl , , , 1 ' •I ~n nu•tlufi <J !h 1 11 1 , ~ ,, '_ I ! 0 1 WfH ]. 1'1l Chai'"K~ C.•h I day 1J y~)ll hnvi" 1r q''1VIf f"' . • Real Esta te for Sale ..' . Pomeroy Open Evenings until 6: 0o-til5 p .m Sat �.. ~ . ~ •. ..-, • ... • ~. .. • - I .... . .. . . ~. --"··-·-~ . . . J .. · · ··~ · , ··~··· . .. · • ... •• •• •• ... .. - •• t .. ~- • " ... • -~ ' 10-The Dail)'Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~roy , 0 ., F'riday, Jan. 26,1979 · Governor~ s school financing ,---·---------------------. Area Deaths ·1 1 New regulations caused layoffs ll(,:S!ilE M. SIIOWAL'n:R uncle, Narhe Hysell , BradMrs. Hessie • Ma)· bu ry , and several" nieces, CADIZ , Ohio (AP) Showalter, 75, died Thursday . nephews and cousins. installation of expensive antiCo nsolidation Coa l Co . pollution devices , . some . afternoon at her home in · Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two 'Officials say the layoff IDday utilities have been switchiilg Langsville. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) services. · 11le lbincsc for centuries now lim ited to . ophthaof 124 hourly and salaried to low-<Julfur coal mined .in Mrs. Showalter was born daughters. Gov. James A. · Rhod es' ·schools will get a major have used needles, made mologists, who are ph yemployees in eastern Ohio western ~ates . · Oct . 4, 1903, a daughter of the Funeral services will . be . school financing and budget share .. probably more ·than mostly of gold and silver,· to sicians. .. resulted from . .federal late Charles and Rose Hysell held at 1 p. in. Sunday at · thc The EPA said late last year proposals will go before . $600 million, of the $1.5 billion puncture certain areas of the Orlett pointed out that the regulations it may use a section of the Walker Funeral Home with government Ohio's lawmakers when they anticipated from the growth body in the treatment of bill establishes 180 hours of Denney. limiting the use of high sulfur dean Air Act to force utiliti~ On Oct. 14, 1932, sh e burialfollowing in the Hannin return Feb. 6 from a mid- of tax rev.enues. aU have disease. extra training before an married Roy Showalter who Cemetery. Friends may call coal. to install anti-pollution winter recess. agreed . · The Senate and House both optometrist . could lise the survives along with three at the funeral home anytime "The cutback in the work since a study equipment, His aides said Thursday he At a skeleton sess ion held brief sessions, with no diagnostic pharmaceuticals. for ce was a <llrect result of showed that a widespreajl siste;s, Mrs. Wes (Winnie) after 2 p. m. Saturday and probably will reveal his long· Thursday before the recess, bills up for floor con· He said they c;m help detect the federal Environmental Goble, Pomeroy; Mrs. Jesse until the service. The famil y switchover to out<()f·slate awaited school funding plan Rep . Terry Tranter, D- sideration, before ,memhers such diseases as , diabetes, Agency's overly Protection coal oould cost Ohio 15,000 Sta~sbury, Middleport, and will receive friends from 2 to in his State of ·the State Cincinnati , offered a headed home to allow time hypertension , and glaucoma. stringent sulf11r dioxide jobs and $350 million a year . Mrs. Dora Elli•. Albany : an 4 and 7 to 9 p, m. Saturday. message that same day, but previously announced bill for bill printing and book· Positive findings would which caused a regulations the budget details likely will allowing Ohio chiropractors keeping chores. result in the patient being shrinking market for eastern come Feb. 7. to engage in the Chinese Rep. Edward J . Orlett, D- referred to physicians for Ohio's high sulfur coal," said The governor and · practice of acup"!'cture. He Dayton, introduced a once- treatment , the Dayton a spokesman at the Lettuce workl!rs legislative leaders ha ve said it would provide another vetoed bill that would allow lawmaker said,. adding that ·company's Pittsburgh agreed on how much new health care option for optometrists to administer that the bill " would reduce Veterans Memorial Hospital reject mediation headquarters. Holzer Medical Center money will be available in the ·Ohioans. certain diagnostic eyedrops unnecessary referrals, while Admitted Amanda Hardest hit by the layoffs . Dis charges, Jan. 25 1979-1981 biennium. - ahout Tranter said he expects during SAN DIEGO (AP) .;.. patient s' Increasing det ection of Morri s, Pomeroy ; Donna was the Egypt Valley surface JaNe BOMnan, Frances $1.5 billion - but they still opposition from some exa minations. Pickers walked out at two serious problems." Roush, Pomeroy ; Cindy Bryfan, George Kalandros, mining operation near here have not joil)tly decided how medical groups to the in· more letiuce farms as the He denied Rhodes' claim, Orlett noted that fewer than Crabtree, Albany; Cleatus Gary Canterbury II . Alice which was put on a standby United Farm Workers to allocate it ·among the traduction of acupuncture in in vetoing the same bill last 40 of Ohio's 86 counties have Arnett, Pomeroy. Casto, Kelly Cummons, basis, idling 93 employees. various state programs and the state. year, that it is dangerous practicing ophthamologists. Discharged - Ann ette Richard Evans , Flora The giant Mountaineer power rejected federal mediation ·as a way to end a dispute that because optometrists lack while 86 have optometrists. Lambert, Leona Stewart, Grueser, Wilmer Halfhill, shovel , which has been down threatens the nation's winter skills to use diagnostic drops Frank Wolford, Helen Carolyn Hall, Mary Hughes, for the past week for repairs, Something New At Our Drive·Thru Window , Augustine , Nelson Lewis. Michael H'u.mphrey , will not be reactivated in the lettuce crop. Growers spokesman Denise Tillis, Freeman Lawr ence La uderback , foreseeable future, the Richard Thorton said enl· Williams, Lena Heilman , Shelbie Myers, Ca rrie Neal, company said. ployers would comply with p George Radekin, Roberta Clayton Poling, Jr., Janie Another 31 employees at government request and Young. Randolph, Michael '\Valker, Consolidation's central shop meet with the mediator today Peggy Walton, Jenna Welker, at Georgetown in Harrison in Los Angeles. Terry Lee Wolfe, Elsie ·County were terminated , , But UFW spokesman Marc Wolfenbarger, Beatrice according to the spokesman. Grossman said: "The federlll The central , shop does DINNER MEETING . Wood. maintenance and repairs for mediatDrs are not needed. We Past commanders, trustees Births, Jan. 25 can reach an agreement if the and all interested members Mr . and Mrs . Randall both heavy surface mining growers will just negotiate in will attend a dinner meeting Baldridge, daughter, Bid· equipment and underground good faith." mining machinery. of Drew Webster Post 39, well. About• 2,700 lettuce pickers ···we have 500,000 tons of American Legion, to be held have struck six of 28 majot with 'rfh . coal stockpiled right now at growers in the Salinas and at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at Egypt Valley and another which time proposed im· DeltexFaucets of Imperial valleys Mr. and Mrs. · Daniel 5~0,000 IDns at Georgetown," southeastern California:. provements to the post home spokesman said will be discussed. Those Sublett, Middleport, are the 0 Strike votes have been taken Wednesday. announcing the birth of their plaMing to attend are to 11 N That 's over 1 million tons at other farms, .Grossman contact Paul Casci so that the first child, a seven pound, two said. proper amount of food can be ounce son, Bryan Edward, · of coal ' and if we had not had L Ahout 95 percent of the U·. born at 8:10p.m. on Jan. 23 the market uncertainties S. winter iceberg lettuce crop plaMed. y at the Holzer Medical Center. caused by the EPA sulfur Is grown in t.he Imperia) c;.wo~eFrum Mrs. Sublett is the former regulations, this most recent Valley, and a prolonged Two Styles. Bea. Jay Autherson. Grand· layoff would not have strike could lead to severe our Roast Beef and Roast Ham ·s andwiches start with specially selectecf USDA inspected meats . The meat is parents are Mr. and Mrs. occw-red," he said. Colonial white sliced thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun . The latest layoffs bring lettuce shortag~ s. Ralph Mays, Jaspar, and There ' is plenty of lean meat nutrition that the entire or Mediterranean Oak. Mrs. Beulah Autherson , work force reductions a( family needs daily . (C:ontinuedfrompage I) Racine. Great · grandparerts Consolidation's eastern Ohio SEE US TODAY replacement of the open grid are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph operations w 724 durin~ the deck with a partially filled Emrick, Piketon, imd Mrs. past two years, mostly Try Our Drive-Thru I nlllllnt Service! concrete deck. He said that in Lydia Hysell, Racine. ~mong surface mining MEETING OFF order to allow traffic to employees, the company The regular meeting of the continuously cross the ~---------, said. Big Bend CB Club scheduled Hours bridge, one side will be Because the EPA for this evening at 7:30 p.m. CHESTER, 0. Weekda Ys 7: JU -} : UU P .M . completed at a time. regulations would require has been cancelled. Sc1t. i' : )O tii 4 : 0U P .M . Later, in reference to a 985-3301 Pomeroy, Ohio question regarding vibrations causing separation of con· .crete, possibly caused by SUNDAY . traffic going over the bridge, ' REVIVAL at the House of Kahle said this could happen Prayer and Praise, Uberty Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the and admitted that the final Ave., Pomeroy, for one week product would prohlibly not beginning 7:30 p.m. Sunday · be as good as if the bridge with services at that hour were closed entirely to each evening. There will be traffic. gue5! speakers . and special Gallagher also reported music. in the slate of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1978 published in response to that the Shadle Bridge is one call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United Slates Code, Section !61. of six bridges in the state Student~ going being given the highest Charter number 1960 National Bank Region Number' 4 priority by his department to· China soon for replacement. He said an SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP ) Statement of Resources and Liabilities application for $17.6 million _ Four students who are part has been made to the Federal of Wittenberg University's Thousands of dollars - - - - - Highway Administration to East Asian studies progr'!fll Cash and due from depository institutions .... ..... .. . . ... ...... .. ... ...... $2,~7 ,000;00 replace the bridge. He said are part of the first trip to U.S. Treasury securities ... ·.. .. .. . .. . .. ..... . .. .... . . . ... , ..... . ....... .. 9,001,000.00 If you come to a participating·H&R Block office the current renovation China by United States Obligations of States and political • before February 1st. 1979, we·ll do your 1040A project will bring the bridge students since the U. S. subdivisions in the United States ...... .. . ... ......... .... ...... ........... I ,891 ,000.00 Short Form for only $7.50, and then we 'll do up to date "until it can normalized relations with the All other securities . ............. .... .. . .. . . , .. . .. . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . . .. . 53,000.00 any state or local return for even less. Remem· Peking government. eventually be replaced." Federal funds sold and securities purchased ber. you mu st come in before February 1st. While the DOH officials They are among 22 students under agreements to resell .. , ........... .. ..... . ....... . , .. . ... : . ...... 2,050 000.00 feeling that participating in the program, expressed their Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . .. . .. , ..... .. ... . 11,936,000.00 ' the bridge ' is safe, many of · sponsored by the Coimcil on Less : Allowance for possible loan losses..... ... .. ..... . .. ... ... 97,000.00 the ·people present had their International Education Loans, Net : ... ..... . ..... ................ . ........ . , ... .... ......... 11,839 000.00 doubts. Exchange, Bank premises, furniture and fixtures , and ' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Among those present were Only Michigan State other assets representing bank premises .. . . .. .... . ......... ... .. .. . .. .. . . . 303,000.00 • School Board President University and the University All other assets .. .... ....... . ...... .. . .. ....... .......... .. ........... .. . 226,000.00 618 E. MAIN ST. 2nd & BROWN ST. Harry Siders and Supt. Jerry of washington, with fiv e TOTAL ASSETS ... . ... .. . .. . . ...... .. . .... .. ...... . .......... .. ...... f2Htonoooo - - - - POMEROY,O. MASON. W.Va . Brewster who reported that students each, have larger Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps . , .. . .... . . . , . .. , . . . .1.... 5,627,000.00 ' Open 9 A.M. to ,OPEN TUES at least 750 students on · 13 delegations on th~ trip. 6 P.M. Weekdays, Time and savings deposits of individuals, . Ill school buses cross the span The Wittenberg par· 9·5 Saturday THURS. & SAT. partnerships, and corps ... ... ........ . ......... ..... , .. , . ... . .. .. . .. .. 16,640 000.00 Ill PHONE 992·3795 9 A.M. · 5 P.M. one way dally, ticipants are Jeffrey F-ilcik of Deposits of United Slates Government . .. .. .... .. . ........... ... .... .. .. . ... . . 6'000.00 PHONE 773·9128 ! : Deposits of States and political subdivisions In his presentation , Cincinnati, Lil!da Might of ' G~llagher mentioned that Canfield, Christine Dalgetty in the United States .... .. . .. .. .. . ... . .. . ... ... ... .. .... .... .. .. .. ... .. . 2,315 000.00 Appointment ·Available Bu1 Not Necessary I ll school buses crossing the of London, England, and Certified and officers' checks .. . ...... . . . . . . . . . .. .... . ..... .. ... ..... . ..... 114:000.00 bridge would receive priority Phillips Winter of Macatawa Total Deposits ........... . ...... . ..... ..... ... ..... . .. , .... .. .. ........ 24,702,000.00 over other vehicles. He also Park, Mich. Total demand deposits . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . .. . .. 6 409 ()QQ,OO Total time an~ savings deposits ..... . .. . . . ... ...... .. . .... . 181293,000.00 said would emergency be given top vehicles priority. · •----------'"'!'ll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!ll• All other ltablllttes ...................... . . . .. .. .. . ...... . ...... . .......... 142,000.00 To ensure the safety of TOTAL LIAB,I.LITIE;S (excluding subordinated notes those crossing the bridge, and debentures ).. . . ......... . ... , .. .. . ..... .. ..... . . .. . .......... . .. $24,844,000.00 others suggested that truck ' traffic be rerouted . Common stock : Especially trucks carrying !::: ... a. No. shares authorized 12,000 coal to power plants. One b. No. shares outstanding 12,000 (par value ) . ·.. . ... _.......... _........ . $300,000.00 ·person suggested that they be · Oa. < Surplus .. . . . ........ ..... .. . . . .. ... ... . ....... . ......... . ...... . , .. .. .. 1,500,000.00 rerouted through Ohio. IU oC Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies · u Gallagher ·said that there and other capital reserves .. ·. . ....... .. ..... . .. , ....... . . , .... .. .. , ..... .. . 766,000.00 no plans to reroute the are TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .... .. ........ .. . . ... . .... .. .. . .. .. ..... ..... $2,566,0\)Q.OO traffic, butthat the idea could TOTAL LIABIIJTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ... . . . .. . . ... . . . ..... .. . . . . $27,410,000.00 be studied. • ·plans ready for ·legislators CETA funds red.uced, 29 Gallians .affected BY LARRY EWING GALLIPOLIS - New fed eral regulations governing the operation of . the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) and a reduced budget has led to the lay-off of 37 percent of those participating in the program in Gallia County. The termination of 29 of. the 7~ CETA workers in the co unty will become effective on March 2. Those affected were notified Friday. · · According to County Administrator Joe · Alley tbe reduction in manpower was brought about by a cut in federal funding of the program on the coWtty level of $186,6lli. •· According to Alley, the 37 percent cutback in emplnvment of r~>'I'A. Workers will affect service throughout the system of county services . The layoffs extend from secretarial workers to sanitation personnel. Alley's office is currently working to reschedule and redistribute the remaining. workers throughout Gallia County offices and departments. Alley said Friday that thos'e 'affecte d by the lay-off would imr0 ediately be elig ible for unemployment compensa tion· paid through the federal goverrunent. The schedule of lay-()ffs was based on a reverse seniority system. Those on the program longest were the first to be terminated . The count y admini!itr ~t n r ...::-~i ,. thrtl those employed in the future would be governed by new wage guidelines. Participants will be limited to a maximum salary of $3.29 per hour, and will be eligible for empioyn)ent !hrough the program for no more than . 18 months during a fi ve yea r period. Some of those affected by the layoff had been on the program for close to three years - some making nearly $5 pe r hour. ,... tmts + HOSPITAL NEWS VOL 13 NO. 52 S~illoDAY, GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT ' JANUARY 28, 1979 ...:· :;.~" j ~'"" ___.., .._,.......... _. ...... Repairs Social 1 I Calendar! $7.50 Special reduced price for Short Form income tax returns POMEROY NATIONAL BANK . H&R BLOCit -... :!: ... 'ELBERFELD$ ... >-· c :. oC Ci z oC III: 0 ! I Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more .... , ........... . . .......... .. ..... .. . .. .... ......... , ... .. ... 2,100,000.00 Average for 30 calendr days (or calendar month ) ending with report date: Total deposits ..... , .. .. ...... , ... .. ..... .... . ....... . ..... ....... .. : . 24,691,000.00 I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named hank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Joan Wolfe January 17, 1979 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to!he best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. , Edison Hobstetter Warren Pickens - Directors HoraceKarr Also present was Del. Jimmy Joe Wedge of Mason County who urged the ell· zenry to write U.S. Senators Robert Byrd and Jennings Handolph, Cong. John Slack as well as state lawmakers and let them know that they want the bridge to be replaced. l!e expressed his gratitude to the DOH officials for holding the hearing. · Other notables present included : State Senator Mike Shaw, Delagates John Reed, Dan Shumate and W.F . " Bill" Carmichael, Point Pleasant Mayor John Musgrave, County Com· missioners Bob Po"'ers, Michael whalen and Charles · ~~ Horsey " Fowleri Circuit Clerk Howard Schultz, Sheriff James Hall and several Point Pleasant City Councilmen . . ~ OPEN FRIDAY,NIGHT TIL 8 •SAVE FRIDAY NIGHT AND ALL DAY SATURDAY ON MAN( ITEMS OF READY TO WEAR FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY AND FURNISHINGS·FOR YOUR . HOME . -cHECK THURSDAY'S PAPER FOR SPECIAL SALE PRICES Elberfelds In· Pomeroy HOMER HYSELL, left, receives special recognition plaque from Coach Charles Chancey during Rriday night's second annual Meigs High School Hall-of-Fame induction ceremonies in Morrison Gym at Rock l)prings. See ~ for story and additional pictures . DONALD WOLFE, left, received a special award during Friday night's second annual Meigs High School Hall-<>f·Fame activities in Morrison Gym at Rock SPrings. Charles Hamilton, president·of \he Meigs Athletic Boosters, presented the plaque. See C~ for story and additional pictures. Appoint .Evans .bimk director GALUPOLIS - Morris Haskins, of the Hol zer Foundation for Tri.State president and chairman of the hoard of Health Care : organizer and past the Ohio Valley Bank, announced chai r· 1an of the Galli a County Saturday the appointment of Merrill L. American Cancer Society Century Evans to the bank's board of directors. Club ; a pa•t director of the Jones Boys, Mr, Evans will replace his father, Inc.. and active supporter of 4-H in Emerson E. Evans, who recently Gallia County. resigned as a director to become the Evans is presently an active officer bank's consuHant. and a director of Carter and Evans, Evans' early days were spent far· Inc,: Carter and Evans Transportation, ming and in 1955 he became associated Inc.: Concerted Investments, Inc.; with Evans Packing Co. Later, he Planned Properties, Inc.; Gailia became an officer and a director of this Development , Inc.; Smith Leasing & company, serving in these capacities Sales, Inc.; Evans Enterprises, Inc.; M until 1972 when it was sold to Land& T Investments, Inc., and Quail Creek, mark. · Inc. Evans, his wife, Charla and son, Evans is a charter member of the Gallipolis Planning Commission; Matthew, reside in Charolais Hills. He charter member and tru•tee of the is also the father of Jay and Alan Evans Community Improvement Cor· who are both employed by Carter & poration; member and former director · Evans Transportation: and a daughter , of the Gallipolis M ea Chamber of Jodi Davis. Commerce ; vice chairman and trustee GALLIPOLIS - John Paul Jones , been charged ,in connection with . the Wednesday morning armed robbery of Zim's Ashland Service Station, Kanauga. Arrested Friday night by Gallia County Sheriff's Department Deputies, Jones has been charged with armed robbery. According to a report filed by the department, at 3:18a.m. Wednesday, . two subjects tfl'red the station, one of in PRICE 25 CENTS them carrying a long-barreled gun, and made off with approximately $45. Clinton Murphy , 20, Eureka Star Route , was arrested Thursday night and charged with complicity in armed robbery . Murphy appeared Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court where a . preliminary hearing date of January 29 was established. Bond for Murphy was set lit $20,000. years in AgrtcuJture and · also the surrOlmding area, and ; "Whereas, the people of Gallia County would like to show their appreciation, and ; "Therefore, be it resolved , that Janimry 28, 1979, is hereby declared as "Bill Smjth Day." The ' proclamation is signed by Gallia County Commissioners Paul D. Niday, ,James C. Saunders and Lonni e W. Burger. An appreciation reception for Mr. and Mrs. William P. Smith will be held t<Jday from 2:30 to 4::10 p.m. in the Rio Grand e Co llege and Co mmunity College Dining Hail. Sm ith, former Gallia Coan ty Extension Agent and current Jackson Area Extension Ag e nt , in farm management. will retire on Jan. 31 . Eleanor Thomas to ·he honored F ehruary 17 POMEROY - Eleanor Thomas will be named "Woman of the Year" at an awa.rds banquet to be held at Royal Oak Park on Feb. 17 at 6:30p.m. The event will be sponsored by the Pomeroy EXTENDED FORECAST Monday thrnugh Wednesd ay , Chamber of Commerce. Eleanor Thomas graduated from mostly cloudy with a chan ce of snow Rut land High School where her flurri es each day . Afternoon highs l!i Mr. and Mrs. Clair Taylor, stili parents. th e 30s. Overnight lows mid teens to reside. It was in Rutland that she met mid 20s. and later married James Thomas. ·-:·:-:-:.;.:::-:::::.:::-:::::.:::::::::·:·:·>:·:::·:·:·:·::::::::::::;.::::;:::;:::::::::::::;.::;:, Aft er residing in Steubenville and Columbus for several yea rs, the Thomas · family returned to Meigs Co unty in 1969 to make their hom e in Pomeroy, James, affectionately known by friends as "Jim," became Plant Accountant at Foote Min eral Co.. at New Haven. W. Va. Mrs. Thomas acPOMEROY - Tickets for a dinner cepted employment with the Fanners wbe held by the 12th Masonic District Bank and Savings Co. in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria at Before returning to Pom eroy, Jim 7:30p.m. on Saturday , Feb. 10, are now was Chief Accountant at the Weinm an available. · Pump Co., in Columbus. Eleanor was in Expected to be on hand at the rea l estate sales. dinner will be Daniel E. Iceman, Grand Mr. and Mrs. Thomas reside in the Master of Ohio Mason s. A number of former McQuigg property on Lincoln other Grand Lodge officers and their Hill in Pomeroy. They have three wives have indicated that they will children who include Mrs . Dale attend . (Karen) Saunders, Gallipolis : James, Tickets may be secured from the Jr., of Syracuse, and John , at home. secretary of any Lodge in the four Mrs. Thomas fo und her niche in counties, Jackson, Gailia , Meigs and Meigs County in 1972 when she was Lawrence, for the dinner at $5 each , appointed executive director of the acco rding to Jame s Clatworthy , Meigs County Council on Aging. After · Middleport, a nd Andrew Lemley, 'conducting a survey on th e needs of Gallipolis, who are District Deputy Meigs County's Senior Citizens, she was. Grand Masters of the 12th Masomc instrumental in obtain ing funding for Distri ct . the operation of a Meig s County Senior Citizens' Center. The popularity of the Center, as well as the need for its services, is exemplified by the fact that 110 senior citizens visited the Center during its first month of operation while I Contin ued on page A-2 ) Tickets available for Masonic event • Charge second man zn robbery 29, ViniDn, has n~ rti.-.i r;;~firm GALLIPOLIS - Today, Sunday, Jan. 28, 1979, has been proclaimed by th e Gal li a Co unty Board of Commissioners as "Bill Smith Day." The motion to declare the proclamation, which was un animously passed Thursday by the three member hoard, reads: " We, the Gaiiia County Commissioners do here by declar e Sunday, January 28, 1979 as Bill Smith Day, and ; "Whereas, Bill Smith, Jackson Area Extensi'on agent , Farm Management, and ; "Wher eas, Bill Smi th , former Gallia County Extension Agent, has worked faithfully witli the Agricultural an d Ohio cooperative Extension Service for a period of 31 years, and; "Whereas, Bill Smith, who has served his area people for the past 31 SANDWICHES 1 for Gallia proclaims 'Bill Smith Day~ ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM Crow's Family Restaurant ~e eligibl ~ MIDDL,EPORT- POMEROY Announce b' BAUM TRUE VALU To the CETA program in Gallia County, a persOn must be a resident of the county ' be economically disadvantaged, and have been unemployed for from 10 to 15 weeks (depending upon the Title fuoding) of the preceding 20 weeks. Instituted in Gallia County in Sept. 1974, the federally funded program was designed . to suppl y temporary employment and train ing to the unskilled .in areas of high unemployment. tntittt ' '· Vanity & Top Combination Those currently working under the program not affected by the lay-off will continue at their same hourly rate until they are ·terminated. Alley said . Friday that new regulations governing the operation of the CETA program call for a greater emphasis. on training. Future operation of the program will include classroom and vocational training, counciling, and instruction in job pla cement skills. MERRILL L. EVANS COMMISSION MEETS TUESDAY · GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session Tuesday, Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room. The commission will meet fo r ·a budget study session. A series of po~aits focusing on Unit D ELEANOR THOMAS • The changing fac·e of GSI PART 1- BACKGROUND By Chris Gallup, Psychology Assistant Many changes have occurred at the Gallipolis State Instltule during the past three years. The populalioll there has dropped drainatlcally; residents are now ability grouped to Improve their performance and Increase administrative . ef· fecllveness; 'the direction Is toward training and away from mere custodial care. . A lot has happened that makes GSI a ·different place for residents and staff. How GSI Is dlffeteot. and what that means for both those connected with the Institute and for the CO!"· munlty as a whole Is the focus of a series of articles beginning today In· the Times-Sentinel. · . The spotlight will be on Unit D· tone of five administrative subdlvlsloni) as this Unit demonstrates well the changing face uf GSI. lntereatlngly, residents who go down town to stores or restaurants on their own from ihe GSI are usually from floor , the same room of the-same cot· tage or building. Quite a mismatch . At the same time there was an invisible line down .the middle of GSI : one side for women, the other for men: GALLIPOLIS - Before April, 1976, Men 's coitages iypically were on one John, a multiply handicapped, end of grounds , women's on the other; profoundly retarded individual could be interaction was limited and de facto found residing next to Bill, who could segregation of the 'sexes existed. read, write, get around and generally The administration was centralizes take care of himself, and whose main were the professional disciplines problem was occasional seizures. Both (social work, etc. ). As a result the persons · lived along with others at organizational machinery wa s cum· different ability levels, .on .the same bersome and slow moving . In general, GSI remain ed a custodial care facility. The emphasis Public hearing set was _upon keeping people safe and sec.ure : that is, well-clothed, well-fed, Wednesday, Feb. 21 housed comfortably and cleanly, and . tak en care of mcdicull~. ~'cw , if any GALLIPOIJS - The Gallipolis City programs existed to habilitate or im· Planning Commission will hold a public prove the resident'S level of funchearing on Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 7:30 tioning . in the city building. All the factors noted ahove: the The meeting will be·held on behalf mismatching, the sex segregation, th e of' Mrs. Stanley Earwood who has admini stration structure and th e requested that the.present road named · custodial care model made it very hard Hixon Rd. in front of her residence be ff\mt.inueu on puf!o A-2 1 named ".Birch Lane." Urtlt D. The following gives a little background on Unit D, unitization and how the cltanges started. as • . \ ' !;,.., 'be' \ ~,, i~: from Columbus and South ern Electric and Ohio Power: as well as by members of the United Steel Workers, Un~ted Mine Workers, ~nd Communication Workers of Amertc~ . During a rally held at the V.F.W: Hall prior to the marc~ 11 was announced that a negotiation session between the union and the cooperative has been scheduled for this Friday . WITH APPROXIMATELY 200 participating, Local 2359of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (l.B.E.W.) conducted a peaceful march through the business district of Gallipolis Saturday. Local 2359, which . has been on strike against Buckeye Rural Electri~ Cooperative since Dec.. 1, was joined in the m~rch by l?ca!s '' . '· "! ' I • J ' � 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 26, 1979 denney showalter