http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3f4b507cd99d6e75ee749666f973877f.pdf 1457dadfe8b489d204a3c223a9b86012 PDF Text Text , • 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , F:eb. 15, 1979_ , ·Prosecution . NEW (\RK, . Ohio ( AP) Tile prosecution planned to restits case tOday in the trial oiThaddeus C. Lewingdon for three of central Ohio's so· called ".22-<:aliher killings." · The trial was recessed · early Wednesday when the · defense asked for police recOrds pertaining to three other homicides. Defense attorney Gary Tyack asked for the records after Columbus homicide TO END MARRIAGES · Janet M. Harrison, Mid· . dleport and Ronald W. .· Harrison, Rt. I, Middleport, filed for dissolution of · marriage. Rema Rae Lawson · · was granted a divorce from Clarence Arthur Lawson. PATIENT TRANSFERRED Damon Ferreil, Syracuse, has heen transferred from Holzer Medical Center to University Hospital, Columbus. His room number is 919 for those who wish to send cards. Committee. .. (Contmued from page 1) of eligible lands affected by past coat mining. The U. S. Soil Conservation Service will provide technical and cost· sharing assistance. . Ruth . said, " The local · Mei~s Coimty Reclamation · Committee will screen the .• applic11tioils and send the . 'most .. ii~ely to the state cilinmittee. The state com· .mittee will evaluate the applications aginst others and assign a numerical rating." " Then within the next 60 days , financial assistance will be approved for those abandoned lands where reclamation has the greatest potentiaiior protecting lives and property," Boyd con· eluded. r~sting case -------------------------- Cold front hits tonight 1 Area Deaths I I I ' detective Steve Martin reminded attorneys that he is WILBERT CHANCEY testified for the prosecution. not trying the McCann Wilbert C. Q!ancey, 66, Tyack indicated he believes murders. "We , have other Ripley, father ·of Charles F. . the records would show dis- matters w dispose of, " he Chancey, Syracuse, Meigs crepancies between a taped said. High School Athletic Director statement by Lewingdon and Thaddeus Leviiogdon, 42, of and Head Football Coach, police descriptions of what Glenford, is being tried in died -wednesday at the was found at the scene of the Licking County in connection Jackson General Hospital in homicides. with the December 1977 Ripley following a lingering Part of Lewingdon's state- slayings of Joyce Vennilion, illness. ment was played to jurors 37, and Karen Dodrill, 33, Mr. Chancey was a Wednesday. On the tape, Le- both of Newark , and the April member of the Salt Hill wingdon said hi~ brother . 1978 killing of Jenkin Jones, Church. He was a retired Gary killed Robert "Mickey" 77, of Granville . Gary dairy farmer and a retired McCann, 58, in McCann's Lewingdon, who became 39 employee of the Kaiser home on Feb. 12, 1978, while Wednesday and is from Aluminum . Co. He was a he himself was responsible Kirkersviile , also faces · f ormer sheriff of Jackson McCann's charges stemming from for killing County. girlfriend, Christine those deaths. Besides his son, Charles, Herdman, 2fi. He also said addition, . both In Mr. Chancey is survived by both brothers fired shots at Lewing dons are charged with . his wife, Nancy; three McCann's 77-year -old the McCann murders, two brothers, Elliott, and mother, Dorothy, the other other Franklin · County Howard, . both of Ripley; W. victim of the triple slaying, slayings and one in Fairfield T. (Biil) Chancey, The jury had heard about County, while Gary three hours of the police con- Lewingdon has heen charged Wilmington, Ohio; a sister, Gertrude · Monk, Mrs . versation with Lewingdon on with a lOth killing in Franklin Olarleston, and two grand· Tuesday. County . . sons. Tyac k said he is seeking all Funeral services will be summaries prepared by · held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Martin on the McCann Vail Funeral Home in Ripley murders, reports from the · with the Rev. Orland Columbus police mobile {Continued from page I ) Reynolds and the Rev. Don crime search unit a!ld a copy The embassy feared for the Heinzman officiating. Burial of the taped transcript in safzty of its evacuees from which Claudia Vasko of the time they left their homes wUI he in the Fairplains Columbus implicated herself until they took off. With anti- Cemetery near Ripley. ;rnd two men in the killings. American feeling running Friends · may call at the Charges against the three high among leftist supporters funeral home. were later dropped. of the revolution and Licking County Common thousands of weapons in their Pleas Judge Winston Allen Hospiial ~ews hands, there was a strong possibility of attacks on the way to the airport or at the Veterans Memorial Hospital field. Admitted Wiiliam The British Embassy said ·Morris, Pomeroy; Naomi Royal Air Force planes also Bentley, Middleport; Mary were standing to fly out 500. Derenberger, Pomeroy; 600 of the 1,600 Britons Gaye Fields, Coolvilie; The Southern weal School believed left in Tehran. An James Gibson; Pomeroy. District Board of Education embassy spokesman said he Discharged - Genevieve met in special session hoped the flights would begin Hill, Juanita Olapman, Oris Wednesday night to discuss Friday or Saturday. • Hubbard, Lela Easterday, .furnace repairs at the Letart U.S. officials in Washington Clarenc.e Price, Sharon falls School, sewage system said I, 700 of the nearly 7,000 Petrie. repairs at the high school and Americans stU! in Iran were the arbitration hearing ready to leave inunediately. between teachers and the They said the government Holzer Medical Center board held earlier this month. hoped to reduce those Discharges, Feb. 14 All board tnemhers, David remaining to no more than ' Loretta Adkins, Lena Nease, Sue Grueser, Betty 2,000 government officials, Baker, Shannon Barrette, Wagner , Dallas Hili and businessmen, teachers and Raymo~ Chad, Blake, Chad Shirley Johnson were others. Briggs, Harvey BrQwn,Jr, present . Before the revolution Joyce Casto, Mark Collins, The board will meet in against Shah Mohammad . Nancy Collins, Glenna Davis, regular session on Feb. 20. Reza Pahlavi moved into Bruce Davison, Jr., Bertha high·gear last fall, there were Diehl, Robert Edwards, Jr., 55,000 Americans in Iran . The evacuation was planned because of the attack on the embassy Wednesday hy gunmen who killed one Iranian employee, wounded two Marine guards and held Suilivan and 101 other N $5.99 Americans captive for several hours. They were .._..._.._ $8.99 freed by Deputy Premier Ibrahim Yazdi and guerrillas loyal to the new government. Some of the attackers SALE identified themselves as .communiSts whle Yazdi said they were "communists, ultra-rightists and military . personnel who all had one objective: to give the world the impression that chaos prevails in Iran and give our · movement a bad name." Yazdi stationed 40 of his government's "Islamic police" around the bulletpocked ·embassy compound after the attackers were driven out and the Ainericans freed . Plans ••• Problems discussed _____ ____ ' Plains should move "'uth of Ohio tonight. Precipitation Is expected 1o change to IIIOW tonlghL as the low moves east of the state. T: avelers' advisories were in effect in central aectlons this morning and in northern Ohio during the day for light freezing drizzle . The freezing drizzle started falling in central Ohio Wednesday night and spread Gas firm disagrees Executions.begin in Tehran into a few areu of northern Ohio thla morning. Ught drizzle or rain fell overt!!illt ..IP ..Jhe 10utbern portion of the state but precipitation amo~a~ll were light. Temperature~~ nmalned steady or rOle lllowly early today. Temperatures , at daylreak rqed &om 14 In Toledo to 38 1n Cincinnati. Fog alao covered 1110111 of Ohio this morning and reduced the vl,slbiUty to leas than a mile in many areas, the weather service said. physically will be able to, on storage depending facilities, and that includes Ohio gas." . Vehicle Is demolished now • ln mishap John Conti, a spokesman Consolidated in for Pittsburgh , said the finn in a surplus situation because exploration and contracts begun 10 years ago are reaching full potential. He said Consolidated will continue to honor e:dsting contracts but Is reducing the nwnber of new contracts for gas. Conti had no information on Ohio supplies specifically but said the firm gets gaa from about 23,000 wells in Appalachia and that this will remain more or less constant. He said Consolidated gets about 20 percent of its gas from the Applachian region. is business as usual," Leah Eichinger, Bert Fayne, Chaddock said. "Wt~ · do not Michael Fortner, Jean have any planned cutbacks Gaskins, Tomi Helm, on natural gas purchases and Marlene Houck, Michael , during the summer we plan to Paxton Kaiser, George Keirn, take all the gas that we Jr., Janis Lucas, Effie Mays, PEggy Mercer, Martha Mil· chell, Alfred Moore, Ida NApEVENT CALLED OFF per, Obra Reed, Charles The Bradbury PTA Saunders, Sr . , Opal Saunders, Janis Shilot; Letha meeting . scheduled for this Sims, Tinuny Smith, Gilberta evening has heen cancelled. Starcher, Joseph Stewart, John Taylor, ·Mary Vickers, CORRECTION .Jean Wallace, Joseph Russell Newlon, 65, 2112 Walters, Wilma · Wamsley, Mt. Vernon Ave., Pt. Tracy Whaley, · Mrs. Dane Pleasant, who died Wed· Williams and daughter. nesday is . s urvived by on.e Births, Feb. If sister, Mrs. Richard (Luella) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Neal, daughter, Henderson, Fick of Olester, not Mrs. Sick as was reported. · W.Va. LOCATION CHANGED The lcicallon of tbe awards dinner being sponsored by tbe Pomeroy Cham her of Commerce has been cbaoged from Royal Oak Park to , Meigs Hlgb School cafeteria, Paul Simon, president ao· nounced today. Simon · stated tbill lhe supply of llckets are llmlled and persons Interested In attending should gel lhelr tickets as soon as possible. Tickets may - be pur· chased at New York Clothing Store, Simon's Pick-A-Pair and the office of lhe chamber. The tickets ore $6 and the dinner Is Saturday, Feb. 17 at 6:30 p.m. AMONG HONOREES - Twin sisters Beulah Utterback and Freda Lieving wiil be presented certificates of appreciation at the awards banquet Saturday, Feb. 17 to be held a t the Meigs High School Cafeteria sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Tickets may be purchased at the New York Clothing House , Simon's Pick-A-Pair and the office of the chamber.. Dinner is at .6:30p.m. · One auto was demolished · during a two-vehicle accident involving a Rutland Twp. truck Wednesday at I p.m. on TR 41, one and one-tenth of a mile west of SR 124 in Meigs C<lunty . . The Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports that the · west bound truck operated by BUster Barrett, 45, Rutland, and an east bound auto driven by Roger Adkins, 20, Racine, collided in a curve on the township road. Both drivers claimed in· jury, but were not lm· mediately treated. . There was moderate damage to tbe truck. The auto was ·demolished. No citation was wued. Officers were called to the ·scene of a two-vehicle mlahap on Patriot Gage Rd., one and three-tenths of a mile south of SR 141, at 7:30 a.m. The patrol reports that an east botlnd auto operated hy Torley Clagg, 48, Patriot, turned left Into tbe path of a north bound vehicle driven hy · Roger Waugh, 16, Patriot. Both vehicles Incurred moderate damage. Clagg was cited on a charge of failure to yield. • 2/'1• '1.69 HOOKS Knitting Worsted Weight Yarn 100 Pet. Acrylic THREE DAYS ONLY-FRIDAY, FEB. 16th SATURDAY FEB. 17th· MONDAY FEB. 19th OPEN· FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 OPEN FRIOAY Tll8 :00 P.M . ' "THE DRIFTERS" Introducing the World Renowned Ronny Love and. sounds of the Drifters who have appeared in Europe, Bahamas, Japan, Canada and the United Slates. · ' Four Musicians and Three Dynamic Vocalists. The group is known .for its nostalgiC hils of the so:s and 60's, and has superb up-Io-date Disco sound keeping up with today's DISCO MANIA. They have sold over 12,000,000 records. r. Satuid., UPPER DECK . AT THI PT. PLEASANT INN In addition to the conc ert, the band may be used at a clinic by Leon Thompson who is associate conductor for the New York Philharmoni c Orchestra. The clinic session is entitled " The Music Educator as a CondQctor." The program for the concert includes a .variety of stYles. The Suite in E-Flat by Gustav Holst, " Incantation and Dance " by John Barnes Chance, " How the West Was ' Won" by John Higgens, and "The March of the Belgium Paratroopers" by Leemans. Baroguc Trans'l'wo criptions will be featured on the program. Concerto Inc. by Viraldi for two Oats and band with students Terri Johnson and Karen Brown playing solo parts and Concerto in B·Flat by Handel for harp with Mrs. ' Lucille Jennings, assistant professor of harp at Ohio University, playing the harp solo. This is the third time the band has been selected for the West Virginia honor. The band was chosen in 19'1\. 1976 and 1979. Transplant patient now home PHILADELPHIA (AP) ·_ Dr. Jerry Young, the only person in history to have three heart transplants, came home on Valentine's Day, with a heart .pinned to his sweater and his sense of hwnor intact. After greeting his family, Young opened his jacket to expose a 3-inch heart hearing the words : "My heart beats for YOU." Young turned a crank on the back of the heart and it heganto buzz and jump. " That's exactly howl feel," he said. laughing. Sugar prices could rise · NOW THROUGH FEBRUARY 17th Dinner Resemtioft RecommMided lar FridiJ Wahama high school's band, under the direction of Charles Yeago, is one of three bands chosen for the West Virginia Music Educators Convention March 29-31 in Huntington. Yeago received a letter from Patri'ck. J . Fitz· gerald, president of W. Va . M.E.A. informing him of the band's selection . . The letter reads as follows : "We are pleased to advise thatthe Wahama High School Band, under your fine direction, has heen selected as a 1979 W.Va. M.E.A. honor band by the audition com· mittee of the West Virginia Music Educators. Hearty congratulations to you and your superb group. , "The ·caliber of instruction exemplified by your audition surely sets the highest standards for all music educators in West Virginia." Ttie band will present a concert on Friday, March 30 for the West Virginia Music Educators. The concert will be held at the Huntington Civic Center. Nationwise WINTER CLOTHING · Penn State University was originally known as Farmers High School. The Entertainment and Dini~~~r Spot of iJ,., Area • I r.1Ge *Women's Coats * Men's Winter Coats * Junior Dresses * UtUe ~ Suits *Men's SWeaters *Women's SPGIIsweai * 8oJs Wirlter Clothing * Men's Dress Shirts *Children's Coats *Women's Gowns * Men's Knit Shirts * Men's Flannel Shirts *Women's Sweaters *Children's Sleepwear * Men's Spcri Shirts *Pre-teen Spoilswear ·* UtUe Girk ·Sp0.1swear *Woinen's Dress• . I WASIDNGTON (AP) -The price of a 5-pound bag of sugar, forced up almost 17 cents in 13 months by govenunent action, could rise 5.5 cents more by early next year under legislation before the House. l3y raislng both domestic and imported raw sugar .prices, the bill would hike the retail cost of soft drinks , camed goods and bakery products as well. But the two House· committee chairmen who introduced the legislation Thursday say many sugarooet and cane fanners and processors, unable to make ends meet, will go out of business unless they find some relief. Judge wants to learn MANSFIELD, Ohio ( AP) - Richland County Co!)unon Pleas Judge Max Chilcote, whose courtroom was bugged last week, wants to know more about the · use of electronic listening devices by the Richland County sheriff's office. Chilcote has ordered Sheriff Thomas Weikel to submit an inventory of all bugging devices the department has and to provide infonnation on how" often the devices have heen used in the recent past. First family tours village ·~ · ;· ' • *Women's ·Winter Robes *Girts' Dresses I !X'I'IJI.O) EL GRANDE, Mexico (APJ President and· Mrs. Carter spent Thursday afternoon touring a showcase agricultural village of the sort the Mexical government hopes will keep its peasants down ext the farm. They vislted the village after Carter conferred • \with Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo. He told repocters the talk! had "gone yery well. And I think Lopez Portillo wowd agree with that." Endurance records sought' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Former Apollo astrmaut Edwin Mitchell will he making another space fllgbt - but not to the moon, and not 1n a spaceship. Mitchell and two others will he trying to establish distance and endurilnce records for hot air balloollll'during a fllcht from St. Louis to central Ohio during the weekend fl. Feb. 24. ELBERFELDS 1N POMEROY ,,I Tabriz have ended, the radio military officers of the shah 's co untry ; Man u c hehr awaiting trial on ~barges of said, and the government is ·. regime had heen convicted of Khosrowdad, head of the elite corruption and of torturing in control. crimes and · would be paratroopers; Mehdi Rahimi, and killing prisoners of ·.unconfirmed reports put executed. It gave no further martial law governoc of Teh- SAVAK. The charges were th e casualty toll in ,abriz as details, and Khomeini r an, and R¥"11 Na ji, preferred by the old regime high as 700 dead with spokesmen declined com- governorgeneral of the while the shah was still in the thousands wounded . Tehran ment. central city of Isfahan . country. Radio blamed ihe fighting on The executions by a llknan Each was riddled by at Radio Tehr an also " counter-revolutionary firing squad were announced least eight bullets. The bodies announced that Prime SAVAK agents " and said a by state radio accompanied were tra r.sferred from Minister Mehdi 13azargan nightly curfew remained in bY martial music. Kbomeini 's headquarters to and his Cabinet unanimously effect. The state radio said the Tehran's central morgue. approved a decree con· Thousands . of youths generals were convicted on Nassiri appear~;~! on state fiscating all properties of the marched in Tehran in char ges of "torture, television Monday night with ro yal family in Iran, celebration of . the reported massacre of people, treason his · fac e bruised and including palaces, lands, and victory in Tabriz . w the country and earthly bandaged .· He had difficulty stock in banks, factories and Three other generals were corruption. They were speaking because a mob businesses. killed last weekend bY guer- sentenced to death and the pununelled his throat when it The Cabinet also <!_ecreed rillas as Khomeini's forces verdic t was immediately , seized him SUnday at a that properties and wealth of were taking over the country, carried out by Islamic armed ransacked army barracks. government officials will. be but the government said the forces ." It also said their The TV interviewer asked examined, along with that of four jusl executed were " the property had been con· Nassiriifhe ever expected w former officials arrested on first group of traitors" to be fiscated . he tried by revolutionaries, corruption charges. tried by revolutionary courts. The generals were and the general replied : " In There was no official esli· It said Kbomeini attended the Nematollah Nassiri, chief of this world anything is mate of the value of the royal SAV AK, the shah's dreaded possible." properties in Iran , but unoffitrial. Th e newspa per Ettelaat secret police and one of the Nassiri had been held in a cia! estimates place their said 26 other officials and most hated men in the. st oc kade since November {Continued on page i2J By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer TEHRAN , Iran ( AP) - A revolutionary flring squad executed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's hated secret police chief and three other generals at Ayatollah Rub ollah K homeini ' s · headquarters during ' the night. It was reported 26 ·other officers and 'officials of the old regime will he exec cuted . ' Fearful Ainericans were packing their bags for a massive air evacuation set to begin Saturday . A preliminary flight took off klday with 167 of them . Teliran radio reported that pro-Khomeini forces appealed for tear gas to disperse an attacking mob after a night-long street battle in eastern Tehran. But three days of fierce fighting in the northwestern city' of Wahama's band chosen again ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY LATCH RUG KITS Size 20"x27" '4.44 Reg. .. 24"xl6" ......._Reg. _____. ~ '6.88 RUG YARN Reg. 7Sc Skein lly The Associated Press SAMUEL•A. EBLEN A brief mid-winter sample" ATHENS - Samuel A. of warmer weather Is Eblen, Sr.. 80. Rt. I, Me· expected to he blown away by C.:Onnelsville, died Wednesday a blast of much colder air afternoon at the Good sweeping into Ohio. Samaritan Ho s pital, Temperatures in the 3ll'l toAmesville. day are to give way to high Mr. Eblen was born in readings in the teens Friday, Pomeroy, son of the late the National Weather Service Samuel and Rose Dotson said. Eblen. A low pressure system He was also preceded . in developing in the Central death by a daughter, Betty; sister, Nettie Edwards, .and an infant sister , and one brother, Harvey. .. Mr . · Eblen attended COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Pomeroy High School and C<liumbia Gas Transmission was a retired coal miner. He Co. took issue today with a spent most of his life in report It Is reducing Athens County. . purchases of natural gas in He is survived by two Ohio and another firm said Its daughters, Mrs. Clark contracts IVith gas producers ~ Loretta) Edwards, in Appalachia are leveling Columbus, and Mrs : Bill off. {Carol) Potter, Canal WinJames C. Mitchell, who chester. Three sons, Harvey operates a drilling company of Malta, Ohio; Harohl of in southeastern Ohio, said Columbus, and Samuel of Wednesday that Columbia Athens; one brother, Da\'id, and Consolidated Natural of Millfield; 12 grandchildren Gas Co. were reducing the and 15 ~real-grandchildren. number of new hook-ups for Funeral services will he Ohio wells by· 40 percent. He Friday at 2 p. m. at the said both firms had lined up Jagers and Son Funeral massive sources of gas from Home, Athens, with the Rev. the southeast, the Middle David Holdren officiating. East and Africa . Burial will he in Greenlawn But William Chaddock of Cemetery at Nelsonviile . Olarleston, W.Va ., a spokesFriends may call at the man for Columbia Gas, said funeral home after noon on ·today that this is not true for Thursday. his finn. "So far ·as Columbia Gas · Transmission is concerned it Emergency water trailers ease critical shortages KAREN PROBERT JANA BURSON JAMES B. PATTERSON Three ·students named citizenship winners Daughters of the American Revolution good citizenship winners in Meigs County are Karen Probert, Reedsville, Jana Kay Burson, Shade, Rt. . 1, and J ames Brent Palter· son , Racine. The three will be guests at the annual charter day lun· cheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, to be held on March 9 at the Trinity · Church in Pomeroy. At that time, they will be presented good citizenship pins and cerlific11tes by Mrs. Wilma Sa rgent , DAR chair· man. School faculties selected the students who took the test on Ohio government. They will now compete in state competition . Karen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Probert , is a senior at Eastern Hi gh School where she is a member of the National Honor Society, serv· ing this yea r as president. She is also on the annual staff, a varsity cheerleader , vice president of the chorus , in the special school chorus . She is a member of the'United Methodist Church of Chester. Daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Testimony links murder victims NEWARK, Ohio {AP)- A Feb. 12, 1978; two other link between victims in two Franklin County slayings and counties of the so-called .22- . one In Fatrfield County. caliher killin'gs was brought Harry B. Walker, an out Thursday in the murder in-..esti gator of the Ohio trial of Thaddeus Lewingdon. Public Defenders office; Lewingdon, 42, of Glenford, testified Thursday he had is .on trial hete for the teamed that one of the goilO December , 1977 slayings of dancers in McCann's Joyce Vermilion, 37, and Colwnbus nightclub was the Kareri Dodrill, 33, both of former Sarah Jones, grandNewark, and the April 1978 daughter of Jenkin Jones. killing of Jenkin Jones, 77, of Lewingdon's sister~in-law, Granville. Delaine Lewingdon, also was He also has heen indicted in a gogo dancer in McCann's the murders of Robert club at one time. "Mickey ' 1 McCann, . 58; She is married to McCann's girlfriend , ThaAdeus' brother Gary, 38, Christine Herdman, 2fi; and of Kirkersville, who also has McCann's 77-y 'e ar-old been indiCted for the nine mother, Dorothy, in murders plus .a lOth in McCann'S C<llumbus home on Franklin CoUl)tY. ST . CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio National Guardsmen opera t ed ' emergen cy water trailers in Belmont County today w ease a shortage made critical by broken pipes lost under deep snow and fr ozen g round. Gov. James A. Rhodes declared a water emergency for the county and ordered National Guard trailers in from Cambrid ge , New Lexington, Marietta, Logan .and McConnelsville. County Wat e r Superintendent David Grum estimated 5,000 persons wer e affected by iow or no water pressure in :..:.n area west from . the county seat to the Guernsey County line. He said most of the 20,000 persons in the region live in muniCipalities or villag es with . th eir own wate r systems. He said the viilages of Belmont, Morristown and New Athens were tnost severely affected. • Grum said his llknan staff has worked almost around the clock for a week , walking routes of rural water lines Fred Burson, Shade, Jana is a senior at Meigs High SchooL She is president of the Meigs Cha pter of t'he Nationa! Honor Society and recei ved a National Merit Letter of Commendation. Jana is also listed in Who's :::::::::::::::::::::::::·:;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:::::·:;:;:;:::;:::·:::::::;:::: Who Among American High FIRST TO FILE School Students. She parTwo Pomeroy officials ticipated in the Ohio Univerhave filed pelltions of sity Summer Scholarship candidacy for nominallon Program, is a member of the to their and reele ction Marauder marching band, posts. the pep band, the concert They are Clarence An• band, and the jazz band. drews, Mayor, and Mrs. She is a member of the Jane Walton , clerk· Shade Methodist Church. Her treasurer. Both are hobbies include playing the Republicans. trumpet, reading and ice Deadline for flUng of skating. candidates for the June James Brent Patterson , Primary elections in first boy to receive the Good Pomeroy and Middleport is Citizenship award given by I n.m. March 22 . the DAR in Meigs County , is :;:;:::::::::::::::;:;::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::·:::;:;:;:::::::::::·::::. the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson1Racine. He is president ·of the Nationa! Honor Society at Southern Hi gh School where he is a senior and. is the yearbook editor. He bel ongs to the Modern Musi c Masters , the Drama Club, was an Ohio University American History Contest finalis t, and has appeared in the junior and senior class plays and variety shows. · He was the Da nforth award winner at Southern, was on the tra ck team, and scholarship team, and s ings with the Southern High School choir. He attends the SuttonCarmel United , Melodist Church and his hobbies are guitar, photography, ~n<i reading . He plans to ailend Rio Grande College where he · .will major in elementary looking for a major leak . ''My men are walking zorn· bies almost from walking trunk Jines in two feet of snow or more for up kl 20 hours a day," he said. "When a man thinks he has a break he has to move a pickup truck load of snow and chop through a foot or mor e of ice or frozen groUnd. " We have been walking this . whole countryside where the mains run, cross country, along creeks and highways. Some of these snow drifts are waist deep . hut if we don't stay on the line routes we might miss the break .... " As soon as we find her , it . won 't take long kl fix, m aybe six hours." He said some small wa ter line breaks were found and corrected but that there is a major disruption along 15 miles of trunk line between a main pumping station and a · buried storage tank. Frank Jewell, counly disaster services director, sa id two nursing hom es experienced low water press ure and that lack of pressure at fire hydrants could be critical in event of a fire. A third nursing home thought to be affected was found to have its own water supply. The situation apparently SCHOOlS IN SESSION AU Meigs County school districts were open for classes Friday. Schools were clo sed in the Eastern and Meigs Loca l districts Thurs· day. The Southern district was in session all day. began in early January and became critical last week. City Water Superintendent J ames Schrum sa id the county began cutting back on it s normal 150,000-gallon daily supple ment to St. Clairsville in early January . He said city .customers responded to requests to conserve water and so far th ere has been no curtailment of water. Grum blamed the problems on excess ive r a in in December which soaked and softened the ground and then severe freezing in January that caused the saturated earth to shift . He feels this shifting ea rth may have caused a major rupture in a trunk line . , ' The county water system normally processes about 1.5 million gallons of water daily. No quorum, no actions Due to a lack of quorum, no action could be taken during a special meeting of Pomeroy Village Co uncil Thursday · ni ght . Co un cil informally discussed the vacancy created by the resignation of co uncibnan Larry Powell. Attending were Mayor Clarence Andrews , Bill Young, Harold Brown and La rry Wehrung , cotincibnen, and Betty Baronick, council woman who served as clerk in the absence of Jane Walton. Mrs. Walton Is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. No present emergency . education COLUMBUS, Ohto tAP) - Although there is no emergency at the present time, heavy snowfalls and frozen . streams are increasing the possibility of.flooding throughout Ohio. Local officials and residents of flood-prone areas are being urged by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to take necessary precautions to reduce damage in the event of flooding . ' "Serious Ooods could occur In Ohio if spring snowmelt is accompanied by heavy rainfall," said Robert W. Teater, the director of the department . Flood damage in Ohio has been sharply reduced due to a system of flood warning and proper planning, Teater explained. • The Flood Plain Planning Unit of the department's Division of \fater Is creating more public awareness of flood hazards, he said. CLEVELAND lAP) Here are the numbers drawn Thursday ·io the Ohio Lottery: blue 040, white 75, gold 7, winathon 87651. CANDiDATES FOR BASKETBALL SWEETHEART - Candidates for basketball "Swee!J:leart" at Southern High School are front, 1-r, Carol Morris; wri Chapman and Kathy Adkins ; hack, Becky Crow, Debbie Brown and Bunni McGraw. The winner will be crowned during halftime activities of the reserve game Saturday, Feb. 17. Southern hosts Point Pleasant . • ,! �., 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., F ridav. Feb. 16, 1979 Denw rift on debt payment By Martlul Aa«le and Robert Walters . WASHINGTON (NEA) · The growing tension between the Kennedy family and President Carter has produced a potentially serious rift in the Democratic party's supposedly unified effort to pay off its IO.year-old debt. The deficit, which totalled $8.3 million j.n the months im· · medialely following the 1968 presidential election, has been ' · gradually repaid during the past decade and now amounts to slightly more than $1.4 miUion . VirtuaUy all of the remaining amount is attributable to charges incurred by two Democratic contenders in the 1968 presidential campaign - $1 million of Hubert H. Humphrey's costs and $400,000 of Robert F . Kennedy's expenses. Officials of the Democratic National Committee (DNC), cur· rently controlled by President Carter's political operatives, last year mounted a major campaign to wipe out the deficit · prior to the 1980 presidential election . The key to that effort was a formal decision by the Federal Elections Commission (FEC) to grant the DNC a special exempllon from the federal law governing campaign financing allowing the solicitation of unlimited amounts of money fro~ wealthy supporters. "Fat cuts" closely identif!ed with both .Humphrey and Curt~r responded mth somewhat less enthusiasm than party offiCials had hoped for, but their contributions nevertheless havs been substantial. Donations and pledges now total about $750,000. . But DNC offi~ials privately are bitter about what they view as an unwarranted rebuff of their request for assistance from · Step~en SnJ!th, who manages the Kennedy family's financespohllcal, philanthropic and personal- from the New York City offices of anorganizati.on called the Park Agency. · " Personally, I'd like to see report cards DNC Chairman John C. White "ran Into a stone wall when he many of them are unsuitable reading for tried to contact Smith for help, " Says orie Curter political ally who is a party leader. "The Kennedys didn't produce a single contributor," says another DNC leader, "so we 've earmarked aU the money '!"""" """" ;; ;. we've gotten so far to pay the Humphrey bills. We'll be damn- -;" 1 ed if we'll use Humphrey money to retire Kennedy's debt." . Sen. Edw11rd M. Kennedy, IJ.Mass., Smith's brother-In-law . was invited to a private White House luncheon held last sum: me;.for "fat cats".believed to be likely supporters of the debt .o1 retirement campaign. But Kennedy's brief visit was derided by one Carter political operative as merely "a cameo ap- *' ~~I Sermonette .. banned parents." I feel strongly that EdltO •"****************'*'*'********-""~"'lt.l' .rza .•. l. Q n ln • lO • ns ;, Livestock Report Athens livestock Sales 10,1979 Feeder Steers (400 -800 ; lbs .). Choi ce 78.50-84 .50; r " Soturd~~:;.~; . In I Samuel 20:11. we find tbe8e words : "Thou llhalt be missed, because thy seat will be empty." These are tralic words to con18nPI8te. In Meigs County and in communities all acrosa tile lan!l there are a grest many empty church pews week after week. An empty church pew is truly one of the 118ddest and DIOIII · revealing sight.s imaginable. There Ia IIODletblng about that old deserted bench that appears lifeless and ~d. Yet It speab with a voice·, loud enough for all the world to hear. An empty church pew says something about the members l . of the church. It says something about the kind ol people we ' are, and the maMer of life we follow. It says something about what we place our value on , and to what we pledge our , allegiance. It min'ors our character - clearly tmd ·• w\mistakably. : An empty church pew also suggests something about the church service itself. It whispers that It may be dull and . listless when It ooght to be challenging and vital. It suggests the spiritual climate Ia not what It should be. It Ia a sipllor help, for more spirited participation by everyone Involved. Then finally, an empty church pew 8IIIIOUliCea to all the world just·how much we love our Lord. In essence, it Pl'oclaims that we really don't care about the agony of Gethaemane or the suffering of Calvary. We do not care that "God so lo.ved the world." (John 3:16). . Yes, an empty church pp speaka loud and Clear. Someon~ once remarktt!l, "The rule in the Arllly Is all present and accounted for." The same rule shotild be effective in the Anny of the Lord. In Hebrews 10:24.25 we read : "And let us conotrl.or nn,. another to provoke unto·love and to good works : not forsaking the assembling of ourselves, as the maimer of some Is.'' There Is a church pew sam.Where in which you belong. ' 'Thou shall be missed, because thy seat will be empty.'' ; Don't let this be the story of your life. Let's be in church! Rev. Richard Thomas, pastor of the Alfred, Chester, Long •, Bottom an!,! Tuppers Plains United Methodist Churches. ·• MEIQS VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Members of the Meigs Varsity squad are front , 1-r, Greg Becker, Dan Thomas, Cliff Kennedy, Britt DOdson and Although the luncheon hosted by the president was supposed to have been secret, unwanted publicity forced the Justice Department and FBI to conduct an investigation into allega. lions that the party violated a seldom-enforced federal law Attorney General Griffin B. Bell's recent report on that probe cleared Curter of any illegal activity, but raised questions about both the thoroughness of the investigation and the ethics of the president's aides . · Citing FEC recordS, the report identified only four lunch guests as donors , giving a total of $155,000. Four other guests, however, pledged to collectively contribute another $225 000 to the debt retirement lund. ' Federal agents assigned to the investigation Interviewed DNC of~icials who·were fully a~are of the additional pledges, yet Bell s report contains no mention of that money. Among the luncheon guests who have not yet made dona· lions was Armand Hammer, board chalnnan of the Occidental Petroleum Corp., who three years ago pleaded guilty to federal charges related to illegal political contributions. Hammer illegally concealed a $54,000 donation to Richard M. Nixon 's 1972 presid~nlial campaign fund , lied to a Senate comnuttee about the gift and tried to have his contribution listed as another man's gift . · But that undistinguished record didn 't disqualify Hammer from hemg Carter's guest at the White House. · r--= Names ••• . in the news ATLANTA (AP) - Billy Curter's wife, ::;you, has undergone tests for phlebitis and was enjoying the "peace and quiet" at St. Joseph's Hospital, a nursing supervisor says. "She's up and around, sneaking to the snack bar and so forth," nursing superyisor Sally Allen said Thursday. . Mrs. Curter was admitted to the hospital Wednesday after she c;omplalned of pain and swelling in her 'right leg, said a hospital spokeswoman, who asked not to be identified. · The tests were conducted early Thursday, but the results . had not been completed by late Thursday, Mrs. Allen said. There was no indication how long Mrs. Curter would be hos. pitalized or whether further tests would be needed. NEWYORK ( AP) - Superman was there but he didn't come to the rescue of Studio 54 owners Steve Rubell and Ian Schrager when fire officials almost shut down the trendy dis· co's Valentine party. Christopher Reeve, star of film "Superman,". was ali-eady inside early Thursday' when tbe owners were ordered to remove $50,000 wotth of fountains , tulip beds and benches from the disco's entranceway. Rubel! yelled "harassment" as deputy fire chief Elmer Chapman supervised the removal of the decorations by the disco's busboys, some nearly undressed as CUpida, with curly wigs and little angels' wings on their backs. But the party continued inside and Schrager later admitted, " I do not feel we were being harassed." BRISBANE, Australia (AP ) - "lt' l got upset every time some little groupie tries to get her photo taken with Rod, I would end up with a lot of grey hairs," said Alana Hamilton of reports linking rock singer Rod Stewart with former Miss World Belinda Green. Actor George Hamilton's former wife arrived in Brisbane today to join Stewart, who is on a singing tour of Australia and New Zealand. • Poet's Comer A HAPPY REUNION The stone has rolled away Jesus went up to Heaven What a reunion between Father and Son He look my sin ; He look my pain He gave me happiness and joy The Lamb of God, the Savior of Man. (400 -700 69·74.50 ; Good Pipeline cannot fill gap caused by Cl,ltoff 41 ·68. Feeder Bulls (400-800 lbs . ), Choice 7J.87.5Q; Good 59.7572.50. Slaughter Bulls (Over 1.000 lbs . 1 58.50. · Slaughter Cows, Utilities 49·56.80 ; Canners and Cutters ~ 7 . 50 -47 .. HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Veal s Choice and Prime ) 78-85. Baby Ca lves (by the head) By MARK POITS about $2 to the going rate of case of an emergency - such 38-93. <Hogs) AP Business Writer $13.30 per 42-gallon barrel of as the oilfield fire in Saudi Hogs (No . 1, Barrows and NEW _ YORK (AP) oil. The oil compani~ must Arabia two years ago. Deputy Gi lts, 200-230 lbs .) 52·53.25 . Despite reports last year of a absorb that additional cost, Energy . Secretary John Sows 43.25·48. Boars 34.50. possible glut, oil flowing CUrtis said. O'Leary has likened the through the Alaska Pipeline Before political strife situation to "a dynamite train · Pigs (by the head) 25-49. I Lambs) has been allocated for U.S. closed Iran's oil fields late heading to"'ard a fire down Slaughter Lambs 68-69 . use and 'capnot fill the gap last year, that naUon was the tracks." Ohio valley Livestock Co. created by the Iranian oil producing about 5 percent of Prices taken from the auction cutoff, industry analysts say. the oil used by the United of Saturday. February 10, "Every bit of Alaska oil States and about 10 oercent · 1979 that could be produced has used by the non-communist Saturday, Feb. 17 Trends: Cows 52 to 53 higher . Feeder cattle steady. been marketed . It 's not world. Although oil from Veals s1ead( . sitting in tanks someplace," other nations has ,made up for . Tot a Head : 315 said Pitt CUrtis, a spokesman more than half of the former · B · B d 0 1 Feeder Steers (Good and for. Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, flow of Iranian oil, gov. ermce e e so chol.ce) 250 to 300 lbs. 65 to 100; 300 to 400 lbs. 60 .50 to 99 ; which controls 53 percent of ernment officials' and 400 to 500 lbs. 63 to 97; 500 to the oil reserves at Prudhoe analysts . are urging 600 lbs. 60.50 to 82; 600 to 700 Bay, the pipeline's northern conservation to avoid lbs. 57.75 to 72.50; 700 lbs. and end. "There never was . a problems if Iranian oll up 49.50 to 65.75. Feeder Hei fers : (Good l!lnd production does not 'resume. crude oil glut." choice) 250 to 300 lbs. 61.50 to The pipeline, an $8 billion The United States 85; 300 to 400 Ibs. 57.50 to 85; project, opened two years ago consumes about 20 million 400 to 500 lbs. 57.50 to 83; 500 and is pumping 1.2 million barrels of oil a day. About to 600 lbs. 55 to 75; 600 to 700 February 17, 1979 barrels of crude oil a day into half . that is produced Be pat ient with yo ur impor tant . lbs. 57.75 to 65 ; 700 lbs. and up the lower 48 states, abo~! 6. domestically, incl'uding plans th is com ing yea r. Thi ng s 47.25 to 70. Feeder Bulls !Good and percent of U.S. consumption . Alaska and offshore fields. may sta rt off too slowly to suit choice ) 250 to 300 lbs. 69.50 to By law, Alaska oil cannot be About 45 percent comes from yo u and you cou ld want to 97.50; 300 to 400 lbs. 65.50 to exported, except for small foreign countries other than chang£? the m. Hang in there - 95 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 62 .50 to 94:. amounts to Canada and Iran, mainly Saudi Arabia. everyth in g will work itself out. 95; 400 to 500 lbs. 62.50 to 94; AQUARIUS (Jan . Heb. 19) Be . 500 to 600 lbs. '61 to 86.50; 600 Me:Dco. Experts say the cutoff of oil prepar ed to handle thm gs o n to 700 ibs. 53.50 to 82.50; 700 Oil from the North Slope from Iran is potentially as your owri today il an all y sud- lbs. and up 47 .75 to 62. . Slaughter Bulls (Over 1,000 flows through the pipeline to serious as the 1973-74 Arab oil de nly le ts you down . There is a the A!aska port o!Valdez and embargo, especially if the possibi lity he mig ht. Fin d out ibs. ) 47.50 to 62.90. Sla ughter Cows: Utilities 47 whic h signs yo u are compa tib le IS shipped to pomts on the flow of crude oil from Iran to 57 .90 ; Canner and Cutters wilh by se ndin g for you r Copy West Coast, where the supply does not resume within of the all·new Astro·G raph" Let- 30 to 51.50. Vea ls: Choice and prime far outpaces demand. This several months. te r lor 1979 . Mal l $1 fo r each and led to fears of an oil glut last The loss oflran.as a source a lo n g . se l f - addressed . 72.50 to 107 ; Standards and Medium s 20 to 99. of oil means a lack of reserve stampe d envelope to Astrasummer. Hogs . Larry Goldstein, an econo· oil that might be used in the graph . P.O . Box 489 . Radio Ci ty Hog s: (No. 1. Barrows and Station . N .Y. 10019 . Be sure to Gi lts, 200-230 lbs.) 49.25 to m1st at the Petroleum specify birth s1g n . 51.50. Industry Research PISCES (Feb. 2D·March 20) Be Butcher . Sows 43.50 fo 47. Foundation, an industry .'' Marrunon' ' is no"t found in ex tr emely. cognizant of details Butc her Boars 32 to 37.25. group, said the tenn "glut" the Old Testament but is to day if yo u're involved in any Pigs (by th e head) 17.50 to was misunderstood. "All it said to have been the name · type o f co mplicated financ ial 52. means is that the local mar. for " riches" Brl'!Ong the tra nsac tion . The fine print can pack a wa llop . ket on the West Coasi can't Hebrews. As a well-known AR COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) IES !March 2t·Aprll 19) · absorb all it gets, so you send Phoeniciah trade word, it is Wh en making a,g reements Direct hogs ( Fed..State) : used without change in New today . guard agai nst. a tend- Barrows and gilts .25 higher, it elsewhere." The extra oil - about Testament Greek. Milton ency to give up more than i s demand good. U.S. 1·2, 200. made Mammon the demon necessary Be fair and equ ita500,000 barrels a day - is of 230 lbs. country points, 54.511cupidity, one of the fallen ble - but atso se nsible . shipped by tanker through angels. 54.75, few at 55, plants, 55TAURUS !April 20-May 20) Pul the Panama Canal to the Gull import ant tas ks at the top al 55.50. u.s. 1-3, 230,250 lbs. and East coasts. .. ... ye cannot serve God your age nda today and take country points, 53.75-54.50, Transportation costs add and Mammon." Matt. 6: 24. care of them fir st You lose plants, 54.25-55.25. stea m and interest as the day Rec eipts Wednesday : wanes . Actuals 7290 , today's GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Your 7000. estimates ' reaso ning is ve ry logica l and Cattle, from Columbus progress ive today , but yo u cou ld run into problems in Producers Livestock Co· att emp ts to translate your operative Association, 1·3 ideas into ac ti on CANCER (June 21·July 22) Silu- higller. Slaughter steers _and atio ns you manage for oth ers yearlings, choice ~.50, top ~oda y yo u will ha ndle very of 69.10, good ~. BuDs effic ientl y, but you· re no t likely market steady-2 higher, 60 to co me o ff as we(l in a dm inis~ and down . tering you ~ persona l affairs . Veal calves, choice and · LEO !July 23·Aug. 22) Thi nk 100 and down. prime pos itive ly to day. but do be Sheep and Iambe steady,. real isti c, Th ere i s a fine line bet ween wishful thi nki ng and 3.50 higher, old sheep -41.50 opti mism which you must not and down . ASTRO.GRAPH Be.rry's World Sciatica is .a symptom DEAR DR. LAMB - The doctor has told my husband he has sciatica, as he has so much pain in his right leg and · 1\ip. Do you have any in· , formation on 'this problem · that you can give me? DEAR READER- Sciatica , Is a nonspecific term. It is related to pain in the hip, down the back of the thigh, sometimes to the back and side of the calf, and to the foot. Basically, it 's a symp. tom and you have to look beyond that to see what is causing the problem. The pain can be. caused from some irritation or in· flammation of the sciatic nerve wipch runs to the areas I mentioned. In about 90 per· cent of the cases of ''sciatica," the Problem is related to the spine itself. Thi& can be either because of arthritis, disease in the in· travertebral disc or some disease in the sacroiliac joint. · Pain is usually the most prominent symptom. Depen· ding upon which nerves are involved, there may be lack of sensation, tinglings and other syinptoms including the sensation of "pins and needles." It's not necessary to have these symptoms, however, and still have irrila· lion of the sciatic nerve with pain. How should it be treated] That depends entirely upon what is causing the irritation of the sciatic nerve. If it hap· pened to be external com· pression of the nerve, for any reason, some of these can be corrected. A good example here IJiight be a ruptured disc in the lumbar spine area . ' Most cases are benefited by physiotherapy, ·others re· quire surgery. The next time you see your doctor ask him what's causing the sciatica and perhaps he 'll have time to discuss that with you as well as what might be done in your hus· ' band's particular case. 'Since sciatica is often caus· ed by osteoarthritis,! am sen· ding you The Health Letter number 4-10 to give you more i!lformation about this com· . mon problem. Others 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. DEAR DR. LAMB- Please explain an abdominal aneurysm. Can it be seen visibly? I have a lurilp the size of a marble about five in· ches to the right of my navel and have had for four years. My family doctor says it might be a cyst. I am con· cerned because my father died of an abdominal aneurysm at age 57. I am a male, age 47. . DEAR READER - An aneurysm of the abdominal aorta means a saccular dilatation of the main artery in front of the spine. It supples .all the abdominal organs. This saccular dilata· lion occurs because the wall of the aorta weakens. You can see or feel an abdominal aneurysm if · it's large enough, and some .of them can become fairly large. You may not see smaU ones except with X·ray studies. Since the aorta is just in front of the spine, there are a lot of abdominal organs in front of it. Wben an abdominal aneurysm becomes visible, it's usually a fairly central, rounded mass. It's · not something you'd expect to see as far as five inches to the side ofthe navel. I have no way of knowing what your lump may !Je, but it could be a small, fatty tumor or a cyst, as your doctor has suggested. Hunches or long shots should not be allowed to take preced· ence ove r your practica lity tod ay. Gambles cou ld prod uce se rious goo t~ up s. The more you give God Your reward lies in Heaven Happy a person where his treasure is He wants you now He says come home and enter in the Gates of Pearl With the Lamb of God, the Savior of Man LIBRA !Sept. 29-0ct. 23) Enjoy yourself today becau se _yo u are entitled to " · but strive to do so as inexpensively as possible. Su ppress extrava gant urges . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) He look my place on a Cross at Mount Culvsry He died instead on Golgotha hill. But I'll live in Heaven with Jesus, for with Jesus I've been set free When we stand before the Son and lake our crown we have woo What a reunion in Heaven one day So live for God in your life and go to Heaven on that day With the Lamb of God, the Savior of Man ·. Chorus: He took my place on a Cross at Mount Calvary He died instead on Golgotha hill But I'U live in Heaven with Jesus For Jesus paid the cost. Kee p spec ific objectiv es in mind today H you ho pe to perforni prOductively . Go off on tange nts and it' ll be extremely difficult to get back on th e ' track . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. !tl Some imporlani intormallon may be relayed to you loday. 11 " According to tonight 's schedule, EVERY· THING is a take-off on 'Animal House'." By Patly He•ler Box • B, bcbie, Ohio 45771 \ '--------;:------...:..---;--'--...J • ' The Daily •• <1 ..•. -' ... I .~ • . -• u '' ·"' .,'· .. ' !' ..,• . ... '· , .. . ~i . .I ·' " ,, . '• ...••, FUNNY BUSINESS ., ,. ... •• • ·'' " .... Sentinel - .. ' .·t ~ DEVOTED TO THE INTEIIEITOF '•• _, MEIGS.MASON AI!EA -,, ROBERT HOEFIJCII ()ty Edllor DAVII) BUSKIRK AmrtlliQ Mau1er Publi•hed dally en'ept Saturday• by The Ohio Volley PubU..I>ng Company·MulUmedla, Inc., 111 Court Sf., Pomeroy, Ohio 45719. Businea Office Phone 112- me. Edllorlal Phone 9112-21~7. . Second class postage' paid at Pmiti'O)', Ohio. 1 National adverttJlng represen. tatlve, Landon Auoclatea, 8101 Eudki Ave~aevetand~.,Oillo 1411~. 1 , Till"lt"s-.~n1int'l. ~ • . ' !USPS lf5.,.) would be a mistak e to try to Subscrt on rates: ueUvered by commit it to memory . Jot it carrier w availllble 75 centa per down tor luture reference. · week. By Motor Route.where carrier' CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Z·Jon. 19) ,......, IIIII available', One monlb, ·Busines s situations you per· . 13.2$. ll)l 'fboll In Ololo and W. Va., One v"'!, 127.50; Six lllOillha; sonally co ntrol should prove ' 14.50; ;l'nret month1, ...SG; profitable toda~. However, il · .EisewherYa2.1111 year: Six IIIOIIIhl outsiders edge irlto the ac t the .• 11.00; '!lt!ree month•. tt.OO. pic tur~ cou ld change . Sutl!ICrlpt.loo price includet Sundly !N EWSPAPER ENTERPFUSE ASSN.) •' ... cross. VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -.. . ··~ -.. 0 5 $ ~ ,..~ • I ~ J .·"'..• ' .. '_·· ,.~ .,_, .. . ' "I • • - ·~ • ·. J.' o 4 -- · • ,,/1 .-. "~ -~ ' ,.·.1 ' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD .Members of the Meigs Junior Varsity squad are front 1-r Mike Miller, Chris Judr,e; back,_ Jeff Wayland, B~ia~ Swann, Tony Scott; Todd Snowden and David Kennedy. Absent were Kevin Smith and David Iarmarelli. Th e coach is Jesse Vail. Upset-minded Gophers lose, 74-68 sPORTS .. H*************************************•*'***•~ lbs. Go~~e~~~O·rJelfers ), Choice pearance." Chuck Kennedy; back, Bob Ashley, Steve Ohlinger , Tom Hawley, Ray Andrews. and Rick Blaettoar. Absent.was Chris Yeauger. Coach of the squad Is Ron Loflan. •• , ,'J If ·-- ~ . > -' By SCOI'T PAPU..LON AP Sports Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Th ·e victory- s tarv e d Minno:s<>ta Gopher~ had the equalizers. to Ohio Slate,'s Herb Williams and Kelvm Ransey Thursday mght , as theyhoundedthe 171J_I-ranked Buckeyes until the fmal seconds m their bid for an upset. But the Gophers ~ad no.an· swer for reserve Mike Clme, who came. off .the ~nch to score 14pomt.s, mclu"ding four crucial f~ee throws . m the_ BuckeyeS ~4-68 B1g Ten lnumph, which kept them lied for first place. "Mike hail a great game , tonight ," said hi s coach , . Eldon . Miller. "He works hard, but then, aU our players work hard." · Williams look team scoring honors with 26 points and the 6·10 cente r added 12 rebounds, but Minnesota 's Kevin .McHale scored a ga~e-high 28 pomts, and hauled down 13 rebounds. Ohio Slate's flashy Ransey had 20 points, but freshman Darryl Mitchell responded mth 17 for !fie Gop~ers. When It came to Clme, however, Mmn eso ta had no counter. The 6-4 guard, a three-year letter-winner and one of only two semors on the Y.outhful Buckeyes, dro~ed m _two free throws with time expired at the e~d of the firm half. to give . Oh10 Slate a f1ve-pomt C~IOn at 35-30. . H1s fast-break JUmper put the Buckeyes ahead by seven with less than seven minutes to play in the second half and he also scored the final two points .of the game, hitting another pair of free throws with 22 seconds left which settled the issue. "We just cannot get over the hump," said Minnesota· Coach Jim Dutcher; who saw ~SEo cage statistics his . club lose ~~ seventh straight game. I told the · players, 'We' re not playing bad baskeiball , we're just not playing winning basketball."' Dutcher praised · Williams, who seemed to get every key basket and rebound the Buck· eyes needed. "I hope the Cavaliers like him and talk him into some· thing . " said ' Dutcher, ref~rrmg to the fact he'd like to see Williams, _who is only a sophom ore, si gn a pro coo tract , possibly with the Clevela nd e ntry In the Nat ional sociation Basketba ll As. Bald win-Wallace shoots for a perfect Ohio Conf e " Herb '~ a great player· 1 season and Rio G drence don't have to tell you ~ys wrap up the r~~deO~~n 1 10 t hat," Miller said to Conference title reporters. "He 's a complete The races ~ the Mid· player, but his game is still in American, where Toledo and his future, be cause h e's still a Central Michigan share the developing player." lead, and the HoosierThe victory left Ohio State Buckeye, where Defian ce has at 10.3 in the Big Ten tied a one-half game edge on with Iowa, which drop~d 9-4 Hanover, won't be decid ed Purdue into a lie for second for at least another week. with surging Michigan Sta te. Ba ld win-Wa ll ace ca n Minnesota .is 4·9. breeze through the Ohio Meanwhile, in Ohio college Conference regular season basketball t his Wee kend , with 12 consecutive victllries · with a decision over invadi g n An0 th er Fm • Iey Kuhn •' s. co u rt ·b attle h egm . By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Two years ago , Bowie Kuhn publicly warned · owner Charles 0 . Finley that he would carefully review "any player assignments of the Oakland club which involve substantial payments of cash til the Oakland club." That'•s why Kuhn ha s called Finley and the New York Yankees on the carpet today . to explain the attempted sale this week of two minor league players by Oakland to the world champions for a cool half million dollars. . Finley 's explanation will be simple. "I did it because I need that money to meet my payroll," the A's owner said Thursday; explaining the sale of catcher Bruce Robinson and pitcher Greg Cochran for $500,000. " These two players are minor leaguers. Lusing them .won't hurt my club at all. . When George Steinbrenner offered me $500,000 for these two, I had to accept it. I thought I made a pretty good deal." It would certainly seem· , that way. Robinson 's major league experience is limited to 84 at bats with Oakland last . season;whenhe hit. 250.He 1978.7f BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL . (lncludesga!llesthrough Feb. 10) · OVERALL SCORING NAME- TEAM FG FT PTS !G) AVG. Rick Penrock, Nelsonville-York 189 110 488 (15) 32 .5 Jim Hart, Federal Hocking 161 22 344 (17) 2M Dan Spencer. Eastern 144 49 337 ( 111 19.8 Dick James, Ironton 127 47 31 3 ( 16) 19 .6 Herb Epling . Belpre 126 48 300 (16) 18.8 Von Taylor, Kyger Creek 137 45 299 (16) 18.7 Sam Smith, North Gall Ia ' 125 30 280 (1 5) 18.7 Rob Norma n. Well ston 137 30 304 (17) 17.9 Todd Blake. Belpre · 112 49 273 (16 ) 17.1 Dave Burgess, Mill er 128 44 300 (18 ) 16.7 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE NAME- TEAM FG FT · PTS (G) AVG. Rob Norman, Wellston 113 23 249 ' (13) . 19.2 DickJames. lronton 96 43 235 (131 18.1 Dave Lehman, Logan 64 45 173 (11) 15.7 Dave Evans, Jackson 62 56 180 (12) 15.0 David Mathews, Athen s 76 36 188 (13) 14.5 Gary Bentley, Athens 74 27 178 (13) u .2 Joe Fletcher. Iron ton 78 24 180 · (131 13.8 Greg Becker, Meigs · 66 42 174 (13) 13.4 Jim Harris. Gall ipoli s 73 22 168 (13) 12.9 Joel Gordon, Waverly 59 32 150 1121 12.5 SOUTHERN VALLEY ATHLETIC CONFERENCE NAME- TEAM FG FT PTS (G) AVG. Dan Spencer, Eastern · 87 33 207 (lOJ 20.7 Von Taylor. Kyger Creek 72 26 170 (91 18 .9 · Sam .Smlth , North Gall Ia 65 8 148 . (8) 18 .5 Paul Shaffer, Hannan Trace SO 27 127 (8) 15.9 Greg Nelson, ~uthwest ern 52 36 140 (91 15.6 Gene Layton. 5liuthwestern 57 35 151 (lD ) 15.. 1 Stacy Winston: ~orth Gallia 54 11 119 (8) 14.·9 Tim McComas. North Ga ll ia 48 17 119 (B) 14.9 JeffGqebei.Eastern 56 29 141 (1 0) 14.1 , Dave Foreman. Southern 45 19 . 109 (9) 12.1 SCOR'tNGMARGIN Team Margin TEAMS RANKED Ironton . 14.8 DEFENSIVELY Southern 12.3 TEAM Pis. G Avg . Athens • 1) .4 Waverly 826 17 48.6 Waverly 11.2 . Point Pleasant 666 13 51.2 Nolsonvllle-York 11.1 Nels .- York 834 16 52.1 Gallipolis 485 13 37.3 Gallipolis 8.1 Gallipolis 896 17 52.7 Athens 457 13 35.2 · 7.7 Ironton 861 16 53.8 Waverly Point Pleasant 447 13 34.4 Ale xander · 4.8 Athens 961 17 56.5 Wel lsfon 434 13 33.4 Belpre 4.2 VInton County 075 17 57.4 Logan 407 13 31.1 876. 15 58.4" J ackson ~ ll er ~2 .· Southern 397 13 30.5 Southwestern O.B Federal Hock)ng 996 17 58.6 Meigs 336 13 25.8 Logan . ·0.5 Alexander ' 1060 18 58.9 Persona l Fouls North Gall Ia -0.7 Logan 951 16 59.4 Team No. G Avg. Vinton County ·1.0 Eastern 1055 17 62.1 Meigs 190 13 14.6 !\l!lpre 994 16 62 .1 Jackson Eastern .• -3 .2 209 13 16.1 Wahama -4.0 Southwestern ·10'10 17 64.1 'Waverly 2.16 13 16.6 1025 16 64.1 Athens ·4.2 Kyg er Creek Federal Hocking 223 13 17.2 Warren -4.7 Miller . 1158 18 64.3 Gallipoli s 239 13 18.4 Kyger Creek -9.3 Warren 1029 16 64.3 Ironton 243 13 18.7 Meigs -13.0 North Ga ll ia 1041 15 69.4 Well ston 245 13 18.8 980 14 70.0 .Trimble -14.0 Wahama Logan 249 13 19.2 1211 17 7f 2 Wellston ·14.8 Meigs Individual Leaders 1227 17 72.2 Jackson ·16.8 Trimble Field Goal Percentage 1193 16 74,6 Name, T. Hannan Trace ·25 .2 Jac<son FGM-A Pet. Well ston 1278 17 75.2 Gordop, Wav. 59· 97 .608 TEAMS RANKED Hannan Trace 1200 15 80 .0 Holsinger. W av. 59·106 .557 .. . OF FE.NSIVEL Y Mathews, Alh. 76-137 .555 . . . . --. TEAM Pis. G Avg . )ames. Iron. 96- 179 .536 (Includes games of Feb. 10) Southern 1060 .15 70.7 Clark. Logan 63·118 .534 Team Statistics North Go lila 1031 15 68.7 " Free Throw Percentage . Field Goal Percentage Ironton 1097 16 68.6 . FTM.A Pet. Team FGM-A Pet. ..arne, T. Athens. 1154 17 67. 9 Waverly 45-51 .882 331-661 .525 lehman. Log. Mill er 121 5 18 67. 5 Boeker , M. 41.61 .689 Athens 366·789 .464 Belpro 1061 16 66.3 36·33 .679 Ironton 397·859 .462 Ma'thews , Ath . Wahoma 924 14 66.0 Gallipolis T. Evan s. J. 42-63 .667 331.n1 .451 Southwestern 1103 17 64 .9 Logan D. Evans, J . 58·88 .659 306-693 .442 Alexander 1146 18 63.7 · Rebounds Wellston 331·781 .431 Nelsonv ille- York No. G Avg. Meigs 270·704 .384 Name , T. 1011 16 63.2 · Jackson G<:rdon , Wa v. 1.17 12 9.B 284·744 .382 Gallipolis 1033 17 60.8 · Clarke. Ga iT. 124 13 9:s Fre-' T _ h· r ow fl rcentage Wellston 1026 17 60.4 109 12 -9.1 FTM-A Pet. Gordon. iron . .Waverly 1016 17 59.8 Team· 116 13 8.9 Logan ~ 171 ·258 .663 Cameron , Gall. Warren 954 16 59.6 Chonk o, Alh. 106 13 8.2 . Waverly 137-211 :649 Eastern 1001 17 58.9 .. • 179·286 .626 Holsinger, Wa v. 106 13 8.2 Loaan · · 943 16 58.9 Meigs To be Included among Gallipolis 1il6·234 .624 POTnt PIMsant 766 13 56.9 Indivi dua l leaders, a player Athens 1 56·252 .619 Meigs · · 990 17 58.2 115·187 .615 must have made an aver age Tr imble 990 17 58.2 Well ston Ironton · 134-219 ·.612 of three goals per game Jackson 925 16 57.8 Jackson 168-294 .571 played ' by his team and -or VInton County 958 17 56.4 attempted an av~r a ge of Rebounds Kyger Creek 877 16 54.8 three free throws per game Team . No. 'G Avg . Hannon Trace · 822 15 54.8 played·by his team. Ironton 490 13 37.7 Federal Hocking 924 17 54.4 . . • . . spent m os t of t he year playing at Vancouver of the Pacific Coasl League and hatted .299. "! got $400,000 for him ," said Finley. Cochran, who was not even on the A's major league roster, spent 1978 at Jersey City of the Eastern Lel\gue where he was 1().13 with a 3.41 earned run average . .The Yankees paid the other $100,000 for him. ' ' Wh e n G e o r ge SteinbreiU'ler asked me what I wanted fo r these two. I told him $500,000, not expecting him to agree ," said Finley . " But he did. I accepted ' immediately, before he had a chance to change his mind. 1 needed the money and George had it. I spent $228,500 on players in the June, 1978 free agent draft (of high school and . college prospects)." The sale was completed on Feb. 3, the day the Yankee deal with Minnesota for Rod Carew fell through. Carew was subsequently traded to California and Steinbrenner, finding· himself with some excess cash, turned to Finley's shop, where he has Thursday's Colle ge Bas ketball Scores done business before. Bv The Associated Press In June, 1976, Steinbrenner East attempted to purchase Vida Bentley 92· Ma ssachusetts Blu e from Finley for $1.5 mil72 Fairfield 71. Hofstra 65 lion. Kuhn blocked that deal Holy Cross 73, New as well as Finley's sales of Ham ps hi re 5~ . Joe Rudi and Rollie Fingers Lafayette 71. Fordham 61 to Boston for $2 million more. Niaga ra 11 2, Colga te 64 Noire Da me 86, Manhallan In February 1977, the com63 . missioner approved the sale · Robert Morr is 71, E. of Paul Lindblad by Oakland Tennessee St. 55 to Texas for $400 ,000 · but Rulger s 88. Selon Hall 67 · Vermont 70, St. Mi chael's wa rned that he would 61 ca refully scrutinize future Will iam Pate r son 83, player sales by the Oakland Rutgers Camden 69 owner. Last January, Kuhn South E. Kent ucky 93 , w . Virgini a blocked the sa le of Blue to 91 ·Cincinnati for $1.75 million Fairmon t 87, She pherd 67 and at the time cited his Florida Southern 102, Cent . ea r lie r wa rn ing . Blue Florida 90 Ga rd n e r . Webb , eventually was traded toSan 121 Limes tone 82 Wittenber g, the pre-season favor ite. The Yellow Jackets a lready ha ve t::e championship wrapped up. Rio Grande's Redmen try to boost their league record to 12·1 by winning against visiting Ti ffin · tonight. Malone (9·3), the only other team still alive in the MidOhio title chase, is home for Mo unt . Vern on Nazarene Saturday. In the Mid-America n, Toledo entertains third-place Ball Slate, while Central Mic higa n awa its Western Michigan. The leaders are 9-2 in th e league while the Cardinals are 8-4. In other Mid-America n con tests Sat urda y, Miami plays at Bowling Green in the regionally televised ma tch (PBS-TV , 12 noon EST), Ohio Unive rsity is at Easte rn Michigan, and Kent State at Northern lllinois. Elsewhere among Ohio's ma jor sc hools, Cincinnati visits Florida State in the Metro Conference, Dayton entertains Rollins and Xavier plays at Valparaiso. Defiance ( 11·31 ha s gone ahead of Hanover (1().3 ) in t he ir Ho os ier-Buckeye strugg le. Defiance is home for Anderson and Hanover entertains Wilmington. The big game will be Hanover at Defian ce Feb. 24. In other Ohio games Saturday, Akronisa t Wright State, Gannon at Youngstown State, Shaw at Central State, Dyke a t As hlan d, Capita l a t Denison, He idelberg a t Kenyon, Marietta at Wooster, Ohio Nort hern at Muskingum, Ohio Wesleyan at Moun t Union, Oberlin at Otterbein, Ea rl ham at Bluffton, Findlay at Taylor , Thiel at John Carroll , Hiram at Washington & Jefferson, Case Reserve at Bethany, Walsh at Ohio Dominica n, Tiffin at Eastern Kentucky and Cedarville at Urbana. · Th e Daily Sentinel I Bobca.ts snap losing streak . Led by Jon Thompson's 27 points, Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats Kyge r· Creek snapped an eight game losing · streak Thursday afternoon, 72-59 over Elk Valley of Kanawha County, W. Va. Thompson ha d 12 fie ld goa ls and three foul shots while teammate Von Taylor, senior fo rwa rd, kept his season average with a 19 point effort . The Bobcats, in winning t~ci r third game of the year. Local Bowling led 16·11 at the end of the first period and 31·29 at the half. When the third canto en· ded, the Bobcats held a four point advantage, 49-45, but won gojng away with a 23 point fourth period. Pacing the E lk Valley attack were Mike Whit e and Mike Tucci with 23 and 20 points respectively. K,Yger Creek, 3·14, closes ils regular season tonight against Harman Trace. Next Tuesday night, -the Bobcats meet North GaUia In the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School. Tri .(ounty League Feb. 7, 1979 Te.am Box Score Pts. Roach Gun Shop Eag les Club · Bi ll 's Body Shop 22 22 20 Elk Valley (5 9) - White 8] . 2J ; Connor 1-2-4,· Tucci 9·2- 20; Chandler 1-0-2; Evans 1·3· ~ox -p. J. J and Curt is 2-0·4 . Tota ls 22-15-59. 5: · Colum bia Nat . Li te 20 Kyger Creek 17 2) H & R Firestone 20 Westfall 11 -3; Taylor 9-1-19 ; Pomer oy Cement Block 16 Thompson 12·3·27: Smith 5-l · High indivi dua l game - Ed 11 ; Gi lm ore2-0-4; Misner 1-0Voss 236; Bill Radford 222 ; 2; David Sands 2-0.4; Barr J. M ose Norman 219. 0-2. Totals 33~- 72. Hig h individu al J games By Quarter s: Bill Radford 594 ; Ed Voss Elk Va ll ey 11 29 45 59 578 ; Dale Davis 540. • Kyger Cr eek 16 "31 " 72 High tea m game - Bi ll's Body Shop 974 ; H & R F iresto ne 883 ; Co l umb ia For •II your home Nationa l Life BBl . Entertainment and High team 3 games- Bil l 's Appliance Needs Body Shop 2480 ; Colu mbia Nat iona l Li fe 246 I : H & R Fires tone 2426. DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S IV & Apeliance Gas Servtce Nails were so preCIOUS in the early West that buildings were often burned down to salvage the nails. Racine, Ohlo Chester, Ohio HERE'S THE 015. • Francisco last Ma r ch for Georgelow n, Ky. 83. Cum ber la nd ao. ot Hampton Ins!. 73, Fayette. ville St. 66 illi nois St. 77." S. Alabama 70 · Jac <sonvill e St. 89. Troy 85 Norfolk St. 120, Shaw 62 NC.Charlotte 85, Georgia St. 60 Old Dom in ion 72, Va .. Comm onwea lth 71, of S. Mississippi 86, Samford seven players. Ironically, on e of the players F inley received from the Giants in the Blue dea l was outfielde r Gary Thomasson, who later was traded to the Yankees. On Thur sctay, New Yo rk swapped Thomasson to the Lo 1 tJ d f s Arige es o gers or 15 catcher Brad Gulden, who, Tenn .. Chattanooga 78, E. like Rubinson, was a standout Carolina 77 receiver in the Pacific Coast Tenn. Temple 9'/, Sewanee. League last year. 79 Wak e Fo rest 77, Ga. Finley said he hoped for Southern 69 Kuhn 's appr ova l after Midwest . today's hearing. "I need that Cln cinn a I) 88, Tula ne 66 money to keep my checks Creighton 87, Bra dley 81 E. Illinois 82, N. M ichigan 64 from bouncin g,, explained. Illinois 81. Wiscon s in 64 he HERE'S3.WRY IT'S A. STIHJ:. l. A high voltage ignition system and an efficient combustion chamber means it'll start work whe n you do. Every lime. 2. 'A "no-thumbs:· fully automatic chain oiler lets you concentrate on cutting . Not ojling. Hot chamber magne· 5. It's been designed to SlUm die-casting makes the last at leam twice as long a.5 housing tougher. And the whole saw lighter, 4. Balanced fuel and oil tank capacities keep you from having to refill one when there's still plenty in the other. as any other saw like it. 6. And by lasting twice as long it'll really only cost about hall as much. AND HERE'S THE BEST PlACE TO . GET IT. POMEROY HOME & AUTO • "FRONT END ALIGNMENTS" 606 E. MAIN 992-2094 POMEROY, 0 . - ,. ' �&-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 16, 1979 4-The Dailv Sentinel, Middlenorf -Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, Feb: !6, 1979 . · ·· By KEN RAPPOPORT guard made two free tnrows. AP Sporlll Writer Then UCLA 's , Kiki Those Hollywood endings Vandeweghe stole . the are all the same: It's UCLA inbounds pass from Artzona every time it seems State's Tony Zeno and was By Will Grimsley Hard to beat any..;here _ fouled by Zeno in . the AP Correspondent but almost impossible at resulting action . Vande~egbe Fortwomenwhomake - andmade - ~elrllvingwiththelr home _ the second,..anked made two sl:tots to tie tbe legs, it was an unusual experience for Dave Jennings and Jim Bruins turned an apparent game at 83 with seven Taylor to be pulling oars in the rowing row-off of the Super loss into a victory at Pauley seconds to play. . Stars competition in the balmy Bahamas. Pavilion TIIUrsday · night, Blake Taylor nussed a ~ Taylor, the superbly conditioned old running back of the beating ·Arizona State ~ foot shot for the Sun Devils Green Bay Packers, unleashed a mighty finishing apurl and with some lategame with five seconds to play and · beat out Jennings, of the New York Giants, by a whlaker, theatrics. Zeno fouled Holland on tbe The disappointed Jennings pulled,hls boat ID shore and, head , 'We had the game rebound. down, started dtsconsolately toward the lOcker room. absolutely won " said "There was no doubt that " That's okay, Dave," sympathizedmustachioed Ben David· Arizona State c;,;ach Ned Brad Holland was fouled, " son, the former Oakland Raider. "At least you lost to another Wulk stunned by the dra- said UCLA Coach Gary football player." , mati~ turn of events. "It·was Cunni.ngham . "The only " l'm not a football player," replled Jennings bitingly. "I'm a completely disheartening to question . ~as, had lime punter." lose Ever thin was · expired?" Then the National Football League's fourth best kicker hapPening at oth~ end of It hadn't - and the call turned to a friend and added : the court and we couldn't get went UCLA 's way . "It's funny, but nobody considers \IS kickers to be athletes- any Information to the W he reu po n, H o 11 and neither punters nor field goal kickers. Because we get into the ) Ia ers , converted both shots with game only to do our specialty and don't have much contact, P ~hat· ha ened was many UCLA fans hanging exthey look upon us as fat cats. certainly enot.ft. to frustrate pectantly at the rim of the "I really resent it. After all, we are as much a part of the any coach court. Holland sank the first gameasanybody.Alotofpeoplesayquarterhacksalsoarenot The.SU0Devilshadan83-79 sh?l of the one~nd-<>ne situathletesbecauseofthewaytheyarecoddled.Butthat'salotof lead with nine seconds left allan for the wmnmg pomt, but fouled Roy Hamilton ai then put in the other while the baloney ." Jennings, a 6-foot-4, 205-pound athletic specimen out of New this point and the UCLA UCLA fans swarmed around York~s St. Lawrence University, put lila money where his him at the foul 1iPP mouth was by beating out some of foothall's most talented per· formerstogalnthefinalsoftheannualSuperStarsevent. . :I:' J:. •·we JUSt have to '!lake it exciting, I guess," satd Vandeweghe . . Elsewh~re, to~anked Indiana State remamed undelea ted after 24 games, beatin_g Southern Illinois 69·68 ; thirdranked Notre Dame blasted Mahattan 86-63; No . 8 Mtchtgan State stopped lnd~ana 59-47; No. .9 I,ouisvllle tnpped St. L~UIS 71!-62; No. 14 Iowa turned !lack No. 13Purdue 7f>-72 and No. 17 Ohto State stopped Minnesota 7~ . UCLA , the Pac-10 leader with .a n 11-2 ~ecord and 19-3 overall, tratled 40-27 at 1halft!flle before rallying to take the lead lat~ in the game. Then the Bru~s lost lt for a ~hll~ b_efore theu' heartstoppmg fmish. . "Luck was just wtth us !Dnight," said Cunningham. "I felt my team thought the • game was over (when they were do"!~ by four points in the last nme seconds.) But I never fell we were out of the game . I never do . I've seen teams win like that_in the last ":fCOI1ds. For one of the. few. times this year, everythmg I planned In the end worked out. · " It was one of the greatest victo~ies . I've ,ever eXPerienced m college. Larry Bird scored 20 points and Steye Reid sank two free throws m the final14 seconds tD seal Indiana Stale's vict~ry over .Southern Illinois . " We feel .we .are ·as. good as anyone on a gtven rught and on a neutral court and, on this night, better than UCLA, " said Indiana State Coach Bill Hodges after the game at Carbondale, m. Hodges said the criticism his team has· received about pl~ying . a soft schedule is unJustified. "The people who are saying ' that haven't done their research," he stated . "Purdue is as tough as ~nyone in the nation to beaton its home court, .a task we accomplished early in the year." 1 I US • Blrd'a point total moved Conrad's !!>fool jumPer at him . past _Notre Dame's th~ . buzzer gave Old DoAustin Carr mto etghth pll;tce mttnon a 72-71 overt!"!• ~the NCAA all.tlRle scormg victory over Vlrgtn~a list. Commonwealth; ·Ronme Kelly Tripucka's 18 points ·Perry's 32 points triggered led a balanced attack as Holy Cross over ~e~ Notre Dame defeated Hampshire T.h58 and lllinolS outmanned Manhattan in the defeated Wisconsin . 81~ as second game of a Mark Smith scored 14 points. doubleheader at New Y~rk's Also, Frank Johnson scored Madison Square Garden. 15 points as Wake F~rest de· Rutgers beat Seton Hall~ lea ted Georgia Southern 77in _the first game 11': James 69 ; Pat CllrD'!Iings scored 28 Batley scored 29 pomts and points , leadmg .Clncmnah grabbed 9 rebounds. over Tulane~; Ron Jones Earvin "Magic" Johnson Bli«! Derrick Mayes combined scored 15 points to lead Mich- for 39 points ID pace Illinois igan State past Indiana ..The State over South ·Alabama_77Spartans scored etght 70; Ken Williams' · 27 pomts straight points to break a 36- led Houston over Texas Tech 30 halftime tie and never 103-89; Keith smith had a were headed._ . ca,reer-bigh 22 points to lead . Darrell Griffith scored 15 ·Mtchlgan over Northwestern points and Larry Williams 78-67; James Tillman scored added 14, leading Louisville 34points, including the gameover St. Louis, nailing down winning jumper with ll the Metro Conference title for seconds left, ID lift Eastern the Cardjnals. . Kentucky over Wesi'Virglnia "It's the most aggresstve 93-91 and Mike Gray and and hardest we've played in Johnny High teamel\ for 48 2-3 weeks," said Louisville points as Nevada-Reno held · · COach Denny Crum . "We had off a late San Francisco ) been in a mental slump. charge to heat the Dons 87-83. Defense . is a mental thing . ;.;. . "Kickers even take some razzing from the other players," Jennings said. "Butit'sall part of the game. I work out as hard as anybody. ! run, play racquet ball, lift weights. I keep in top shape." Who among our high-priced professional sports stars are the · best all-around athletes? It's a question that Dick Button, the former world and Olympicflgure skating king, hoped IDsettle when he conceived the Super Stars idea in 1973 and sold it to ABC-TV and Mark McCormack's TransWorld International Group. The package became more of a TV spectacular than a hardnosed contest but from its inception it has attracted some of the world's best athletes and considerable fan interest. Tbe 1979 finals will be concluded on ABC-TV Sunday 2-3:15 p.m. EST. · · . . BY GARY CLARK Jeff Goebel and Brian Bissell calmly sank seven of eight free thr,ow attempts in the waning seconds Thursday night to give the Eastern Eagles a narrow 60-56 win OV'lJ: the Wahama White Falcons in a rescheduled game from last Friday evening. E 1 · d The age VIctory avenge a one-point 67..00 Wahama triwnph in the two teams initial contest earlier this season at Eastern. The loss dropped the White Falcons season record to 5-10 and virtually defeated any hopes of 8 •500 year. Five contests remain on the locals card with the Ravenswood Red Devils scheduled as the . · over in the final16 minutes to threaten to make the game a runaway. With the start of the final ebeig~t minuktes, Wahtamth.a gan to rna e a run a e visitors by outscoring the Eagles l0-41D trail by four at 52-48 with three minutes remaining . The • White Falcons cut the lead down to twoat55-53butacombination of costly Wahama turnovers and some clutch foul shooting by Goebel ad Bissell gave · Eastern the victory. . Although the Eagles' placed four men in double figures, it was Wahama's Tim Roush who came away with game high scoring honors with 17 points. Eastern's Dan Spencer was the game's top rebounder with 16. Following Roush in scoring was Gary Rlchrads with 15, while Todd Rawlings notched 1 ~. Rick Bal11itz, the White next oppooent. Eastern outscored the White Falcons by a 17 •14 margin during the first period with Todd Rawlings and Tim Roush notching six . Falcons leading scorer, was points .each for Wahama, held to just 3 points on the while Dan Spencer and Brian night which is' well below his Bissell added . six markers 15 .4 per game average . Scoring for the winning Eagles showed Brian Bissell apiece for the Eagles. In somewhat of a low ... wi 5 in scoring second canto, and·uene Cole th 1 po ts Eastern added 10 its lead by each while Spencer added 12 and Goebel 11 . winning the quarter, 14-10 f Leading rebounders or and take a 31-24 lead into the Wahama were Vince Weaver dressing room at the half. wi Wahama continued to trail with 11 and~ Roush th 7· Team statistics show the visiting Eagles following Eastern with a 41 percent intermission and feU behind shooting mark from the floor by 10 at 48-38 as the third while converting on 67 perquarter came ,to an en<). cent from the line. The While Spencer and Bissell Eagles had a total of 34 carried the Eastern scoring rebounds and committed iust load In !he first half, Gene five turnovers. Cole and Jeff Goebel took Wahama shot 8 dusmal 34 percent from the field and a poo r 56 percent from the charity stripe. TheBendArea team hauled down a total of 33 rebounds while com· milling 11 turnovers. Mike Lum now Brave · ATLANTA ( AP) - There 's more ID baseball than money, Mike Lilm says. Lum said Thursday !hat he turned dOwn a $1 million, three-year package from a Japanese team· to return to WEAVER FROM THE BASEUNE- Vince Weaver the Atlanta Braves, where he (15), Wahama, sc~red two field goals against Eastern, played from 1967 unW 1975. includiilg this one along the baseline. Guarding is Leonard Lum was traded to the CinMyers (35) of Eastern. cinnati Reds in 1975 for utililyman Darrel Chaney. The lefthanded first baseman and outfielder hit .267 in occasional action with the Indiana St. 69, ·s: Hlinois-68 Thursday's Sports Reds last year and became a Ind . St.-Evans ville 60 , Transactions e.. t Indiana SE 56 By The Associated Press u-ee agen · Iowa· 75, Purdue 12 BASEBALL " The Japanese offer was Louisv ille 78, St. Lou is 62 National League unbelievable," Lum said, M ic higan 78, . Northwestern ATLANTA BRAVES - " Butmoneyisn'teverything, ' 67 Mich .- Dearborn 63, Bethel, Signed Mike Lum. outfielder. It's imports.nt , but not as CINCINNATI REDS Ind. 62, ot Michig'an St . 59, Indiana A7 Signed Ray Kni9ht. infielder. Important as being happy." LOS ANGELES DODGERS The Braves announced that Mo. Baptist 60, Logan Coil. - Traded Brad Gulden , Lum was signed to a three55 Mo.-St. Louis 87, McKen- catcher, to New York (All - year pact. Terms were not for Garv Thomasson, outled dree Coli. 85 Cage Scores Ohio State 74, Minnesota 68 Oral Roberts 91, Tulsa 86 W. Illinois 78. N. Iowa 67 Wichita St. 125, Drake 96 ' Southwest East Texas 74, Howard Payne 72 , Henderson St. 93, Arkan sas In the reserve tilt the Little Falcons insured themselves of a winning season with a 6845 win over the Baby Eagles. The victory gives Coach Lewis Hall's Charges an 11-4 record which includes nine of 11 t' ' I thetr ast ou mgs. Peanut Harris, York Ingels, add Larry Gibbs paced the winners with 18, 17 revea Hockey League. . SOCCER Amer1can Soccer League Tech 75 Houston 103. Texas Tech 89 COL UMBUS MAGIC Ted Celeste New Mex leo · St. 85, · W. Named president. Tex .. St. 75 · COLLEGE ·Ouachita Baptist 72, Cent. . XAVIER, 'Ohio - Named Arkansas 55 SW Texas St. 81 , Texas A& I J 1m McCafferty as91stant vice president for student 80 Wyoming ta<i. New M ex ico pevelopment. 63 Far West Colorado St. 61, Te•as-EI Paso 60 m h1s · and 13 points reSpectively. Tim Dill was the lone Eagle in double figures with 13 markers to his credit. Wahama returns to action on Saturday night when they entertain Ravenswood followed by a rare Mondy night contest against Spencer also slated for the IQCals home floor in the regular season home finale. EASTERN (60) FG FT TP Bissell · 6 3-S 15 Cole 5 fHI 15 Spencer Goebel Bowers Eynon Matthews Totals o-o; David Sisk 4).0.G; Jeff Fowler 1~2; Scott Barnitz 40-8; Totals 33-2-911, Score by Quarters: 1 2 3 4 Tot Eastern } 8 15 5 17 45 Wahama '. 19 19 20 10 68 22 16-24 60 · • 6 3 1 I 0 ()..() .12 f>-7 11 3-4 5 ()..() 2 IHl 0 WAHAMA(56) . Roush 7 3~ 17 Richards 7 1-2 15 Rawlings 5 0-1 10 Weaver 2 2-2 6 Sayre 1 3-S. 5 Barnltz 1 1·2 3 Totals RESERVE GAME EASTERN (45) Tim Dill 5-3-13; Rick Long 3-1-7 ; Paul Sprague 346; Mike Bissell 3~; Greg Cole 1·2..4; · Tony Kennedy 2~; John Riebel 0·4·4; Ken Chapmari 0-1-1; Charlie Ritchie 4).0.G; Totals 17-11-4-5. WARAMA (Ill) Peanut Harris 94-18; York IngelsB-1-17; LarryGibbsG-113; Mike Buzzard 3411; Joey Roush 2+4; Todd Kitchen 0- I COVER GIRL - This picture of Stacy Talisha Davis, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Davis, Route 3, Pomeroy, was selected for the Hollywood Spotlight PhoiD Magazine which assembles pictures of babies for advertisers. Stacy . received a certificate and a CQJ>Y of the magazine featuring her picture on the cover. 23 10-18 56 Score by Quarters: l234Tot 17 14 17 12 60 Eastern 14 10 14 18 56 Wahama Total Fouls • Wahama 21 Easte111 18 Officials - Mike Rogers and Virgil Wilkins Today's gaJDe!! . SEOAL Athens at Waverly Logan at GallipoliS Wellston at Jackson Meigs at Ironton TRI·VALLEY Warren at Belpre Federal Hocking at VInton County Trimble at Nelsonville-York SVAC North ; Gallla at Southern ' (makeup game) Non-League Point Pleasant at Ravenswood Hillsboro at Washington CH SATURDAY Ironton at Portsmouth Point Pleasant at Southern · (makeup game) Ravenswood at Wahama LEBANON RESULTS , LEBANON, Ohio (AP) _ : Glow slogged to a four-length victory in the $900 featured pace mile on a sloppy track Thursday , night at Latonia. · The winner paid $5.80, $4.60 and $3 for a time of 2:15. •' Early Skip placed, paying $5.20 and $3.40, and Reed's Benji returned $3 for show. The 7-7 double of Lindworth Tirtte and Noble Joker paid $15.40. The crowd of 1,063' bet $99,050. ·' Seed and Milling :HEADQUARTERS ; ... ~" '" i .. l •' ,_ . {· ' ....··... ·..·.·.t ···• .·... ~ {~.~~~t· . ·~ .•.·,· W L T Pis GF GA " 'J I ;;i '" ''" Mexican government Is spreading delicate nets over the tops of the palm trees to enclose the world's largest avlacy. The gigantic bird cage, which will occupy an entire foursquare-mile island near this new resort clty, is sponsored by Fonatur, the . Mexican Fund f~r .TOUI'isln Development. No doubt, since this is a tourist project, among the tucam, cockatoos, flamingos, giant herons and plumed . egrets, they already have bagged tlvit · absurd exotic species known as the snow bird. The snow bird is what ·makes the kookaburra blrd laugh and the Iguana go bugeyed. MlgraiDry in ita habits, the snow bird heada aouth for the winter as t10011 as the snow Dies. As early as November, large flocks make their way from such inclement climes • as Chicago, Toronto, Minneapollil, Boston, New . · Y~rk, :etc. to dwell In the concrete Cllffa of the subtropics. Florida used to be the -w bltd's winter haunt, but changing weather patterns bavelorced the flocks farther and farther Into Mezo· America. Their winter nesting grounds are now distributed all along the Pacific and Caribbean Ut·.,.tilii,'dOWil the length of the ·o..~•· ·..·~ T Winnipeg at Birmingham Saturday's Games Quebec at New England Winnipeg at Cincinnati Sunday's Games Quebec at Cincinnati Edmonton at Birmingham Seeds • Bird Seeds - Oyster ·shells and Grit Fertilizers- Lime- Cement & Mortar • Stock Salt - Water Softener - Remedies · · ' SaiJ. ~ . · Utters - Vaccine ·. Roofing - Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine • Sprays - Gates. ' "' ... " IU ,, n ,. SUGAR RUN MILLS 992-2115 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy . tt N:t New England at Winnipeg NOWAPPEARING ' ..' " ~ 111ft ,.,,n BLUE {,.,;.. •. ~J t I, J~ ' " O. ..'". ... , .•.' ~ SOUL '0 ~ By HUGH A. MuuJGAN . AP Special CorreapoadeDI CANCUN, Mexico (AP) On a tiny Caribbean lsland swept by the trade winds, the World Hockey Association Winn. 26 21 6 58 208 195 New Eng . 25\17 7 57 204 174 Edmon . 28 21 0 56 198, 162 Quebec 25 21 · 4 54 184 169 Cincin : 22 26 5 49 187 194 Birm. 20 27 4 44 183 206 1 Thursday's Games No games scheduled Friday's Games Edmonton at New England . " E •• decision. •• E lo F.eed Purina! . Sib. bag . · PURINA WILD BIRD FOOD Free W"dh Pun:h• of Feeder MODERN . SUPPLY J99 W. Main St. Phone 992-2164 · Pomeroy;' Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets-StablesLarge &Small Animals Lavvns-Gardens. 5 3 P.IECE 1 VOCAL = • •• FROM PORTSMOU'I'H, OHiO . 10-2 FRIDAY and SATURDAY· · · THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomeroy; 0. Alfred o Social Notes Carpenter Personals ThiS lightning system -in -a·boX includes : •. • 2 3/B·Inch lag bolls · 11114 or 2lC 12·i nch mourtting bracket With Dau& Wead t _ 117110.w;tt deluxe white mercury lamp This tiifure is banaste..., " :>dVe5 you up to 11,2.00 on 3 • replacement bulbs. • " By PhiH Kerns UO·Inch, 7-strand No. 16cables 1 optlcai assemblY ·~ I '2.25 $3495 •' BAUM TRUE VALU CHESTER, Q. Hours weekdays 7:~·5:00 P.M. Sat.7:301114 :ooP.M. ' R.lR. lXfMPTbli~o:o~--1 R. C. BOTTll NG CO. 1 MILLST·REET Middleport, Ohio 992-3542 or 992,3344 I I Why It Happened PEOPLE'S lOMB a I Me and my takes on new comforts I Area Light " the life and works of Saint David, the Patron Saint of Wales. In addition to the festive banquet which in· eludes several Welsh foods, celebrants will be treated to a musical program presented . by a quartet from the Ohio State University and will be invited to join in the tra.ditlonal singing of Welsh hymns, led th1s year by D. Merrill Davis, the well-known conductor from Jackson. This annual St. David's Day Banquet, sponsored by the Welsh Singirig Society of Columbus, wiD be held on Saturday, March 3, at the Fawcett Center for TolllOrrow, 2400 Olentangy River Road, Colwnbus. The banquet begins at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $6 .50 and reservations may be made either by mall to Marian Davis, 1542 Elmwood Avenue (43212) or by phone to Carl · Burnside, 471-1794. By the way, you don 't have to be Welsh to enjoy this outstanding evening of music and fellowship ! lush livin ___ Outdoor SPECIAL! POLLY'S POINTERS 1-!~~~!!~--------------J 1 top tiood •.= with a rich tradition of music, songs and poetry. Every year in the month of March , · Welshmen all over ihe world gather to celebrate Plans for a George Washington cherry tree bake sale to be held on Feb. 22 were made when the Racine Firemen 's Auxiliary met recently at the annex. The sale will be held in front of the Racine Home NationaH Bank and aU items at the sale will contain cherrys Polly ~ramer ~ in some form. Mrs. Gene Lyoits, Mrs. Cressa Shain, and Mrs. Ruth came in, washed them a nd Shllin were appointed to Carpet has o spot then filled one with shampoo represent the Auxiliary on and the other with rinse. Now the village council grievance DEAR POLLY- Our dog they have to squirt it out a litcommittee. Mrs. Cressa had an acci\lent on the living tle at a time. I have really Shain presided at the meeting room carpet. I absorbed the saved money and the kids with Mrs.. Jean Johnson urine with paper towels a nd have not complained. -MRS. leading in the pledge to the then used a white vinegar J.N . flag, and Mrs. Beulah Auther- solution on the stain. My proDEAR POLLY- Many cute .son in the Lord's Prayer. blem is that the spot is lighter things that baby does are Mrs. Ruth Shain had the ' in color than the moss green quickly forgotten as well as secretary's rep()rl, Mrs. Gene of the rest of the carpet. How occasions like the dale of his Lyons, the treasurer's report. can I get rid of this' - MRS. first tooth, first step or word. The birthdays of Mrs: ' L.M. I jot them down ori a big block Beverly Cwrunins, Mrs. Kay DEJAR MRS . L.M. - Ac- calendar so they can be Roberts, and Mrs. Maxine cording to a booklet put out entered in the baby book Rose were observed. Mrs. by one of the rug cleaning in- later.- MRS. W.L. Cummins won the door prize. stitutes, this is one of the Refreslunents were served to most serious of household those named and Mrs. Mae stains. The dyes in wool floor Cl<!land, Miss Debra Lyons, coverings are sensitive to the 1 Mrs. Enuna Lyons, Mrs. chemical reaction of urine, · Oretha Snider, and guests, but color changes are held to Mrs. Maryln Burleson, Vicki a minimum if the stain is and Tina , Texas. treated at once. Such a stain should be immediately treated with se veralppli ca ti ons o f lukewarm water that is then INTERIM PASTOR The Rev . Fred Sams of the absorbed with a clean cloth . Presbytery at Columbus is in- Then squeeze on a solution of terim pastor of the Mid· ·~ cup white vinegar mixed dleport and Syracuse with I I> cups lukewarm Presbyterian Churches. He . water. Absorb a~d then dry will serve in that capacity un- thoroughly with a pad of til a full-time minister is paper towels or cloth . This is effective in most secured. • cases but where a color change occurs no treatment can restore the color. A proVISIORS Mr. and Mrs . Dwight fessional rug cleaner might Wallace and daughter, Nan- be able to improve its looks cy, were in McConnelsville by spot dyeing the stained over the weekend to visit portion. My cwn children who have Mrs. Wallace's seriously ill mother, Mrs. G. C. Knox, who household pets have always is confined to the Morgan had good luck , ·and little color change, whe n they imCounty Care Center. mediately douse such sta ins withclub soda.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - My three MUZZLELOADERS teenage children go through a TO MEET SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI,_.UPPER 10, seemingly endless amount of A meeting of the Meigs shampoo and cream rinse. Muzzleloaders Club has been . DIET RITE & DADS ROOT BEER The bottle s have large set for 9 p.m. Wednesday at mouths so they pour on much· the Jones Boys, W. Main St., more than needed. I saved BOrnE CAPS FOR ~RITY Pomeroy . All interested two bottiE>S that hand lotion persons are welcome. ~ PEOPLE'S TEMPLE REG. '43.95 made here What do Tom Jones, Richard Burton and Dylan Thomas ail have in common ? They a Uhail from the land of . Wales ... a beautiful country By Mrs. Cbas. Woode Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Cline Sunday School attendance celebrated their 55th wedding on Feb. 11 was 45, the offering anniversliry at ttre Senior $39.00. Worship services were Citizens Center in Pomeroy. held with an attendance of 22 They were married Jan. 17, with Rev . Thomas speaking 1924. ~:~:~:~:. from I Peter 1:3-15 on the Relatives here · are an.Garaffm Reef to Hmduras subject "What Makes A nouncing the October birth of and beyond, where they•have Church Great 1" . Spec~! a son, Michael Charles, to frightened off the crocodiles, music was presented by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Price bush masters, scorpions 1111d and Mrs. Thomas. Rev. (Rebecca Dye) of Columbus. other defenseless creatures Thomas is on radio th1s week Local grandparents are unable ID survive in an at 1D:t5 a. m. On Monday maternal grandmother, environment of lighted tennis. evening !he books were to be Madge Blackwood, and courts and all night audited at the Follrod· maternal great-grandfather, discoth!!Ques. Robinson home. Dale Dye. Four .brothers, Snow birds usually travel in Feb. 2ll the UMW will meet David, Chad, Nick and Dan, large, amorphous flocks, at the Follrod·Robinson welcomed the new baby. ,1 OPTOMETRIST . known as charters and tour home ·at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. John David 'I1 OFFICE HOURs:l:lo to 12, Ho 5 I CL.OSE groups, or ln pairs known as Gillogly and sons vacationed '1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT couples. A few high flyers of in Florida. both sexes make the trip MRS. CHARLES MOORE Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Stout alone. These are called Mrs. Charles Moore of Tup- are annollilcing the birth of a Swinging singles and are pers Plains is recuperating daughter, Teresa Ann, oil believed to have a strong from ~nt surgery at Grant January 20 at O' Bleness mating instinct. · Hospital, Colwnbus. Memorial Hospital. GrandThe snow bird usually parents are Mr. and Mrs. abandons ita young in winter Granville Stout, local, and but the female of the species donnitory fees at Colgate last Mr . and Mrs. Robert Keirns, retains a strong maternal semester, but he didn't have Athens greatRoute; an uninterrupted view of the instinct. Ornithologists have grandparents Include Mr. recorded some qf Its piteous laundry." The winter cycle of the and Mrs. C. B. Dwelley, long-distance walls: , A"'latllla, Fla., and Mr. and "If your mother ls ao · snow bird was never better N.rs. William LaFollette, charted than In the classic wonderful with children why Collier's cartoon that showed MiWield, Ohio. The Stouts did she let the twins put an eldery hibernating pair have another daughter, butterscotch sauce on their perched on chaise lo~es of Carrie Sue. fried eggs!" Guests . of Mr. an~ Mrs. "Bruce got sent home by a luxury resort watching the Walter Jordan and ·sons sun go down oo Miaini's high the !l'lnclpalfor riding bill l!lrise hotels over the plaintive during the weekend were Mr. apeed bike into the girls' and Mrs. Tkd Gilkey and · capUoo: lockeroom." Crystal, Albany, and Mr. and "Sid' I wish you'd atop In its winter nesting . Mrs. Norman Shaner, Jody saying 'another 80 bucks shot ground, the snow bird is a and Kevin, Athens Route to hell."' cautious, finicky feeder : "Are the enchillades the ones like pancakes or eggrolls ?" "Skip the fringe Cll my ,margarita, I'm on a salt.free diet." On the sunniest of days, the snow bird remains shrilly critical of ita new perch: The Secrets of Jim Jones "Our suite cost more for · Revealed two weeks than Gregg's The Untold Story- Dusk To Dawn .. We Stock Many Sizes and Styles Choose One Soon I DEARRELEN. This is to Mrs. Rev. TRO who has trouble with receiving magazines she didn't order.We had a similar problem with unwanted encyclopedias, bills that came with them . After numerous letters and returns to the publishers, my father finally sent them a, bill for storage! We haven't received another book or dun since. - J.V.L. .-....---~ -E's c• BIRD FEmER · DEARRELEN: Our daughter has had a lot of trouble with her lf>..year-<>ld son. Sbe wants ID send him to us, and we want him, but He wrote liS the other day sending a contract to sign . In It he stipulates that he'll live with us lf we allow him to 1. smoke marijuana; 2. stay out all night on l\'eekends and until II p.m. during the week; 3. have girls in his bedroom: 4. drink beer and wine. He added he'd (probably) forego hard stuff if we stock beer in the refrigerator, and he's willing ID waltfor his own car until he's 17,ifhecan use ours in the meantime. He's threatened to run away if he can't come live with us, but be won 'I unless we sign the contract. I'd feel guilty the rest of my life if he left home and got in trouble or killed or in jail because we didn't take him in. Do we sign and keep -HOPING FOR THE BEST? DEAR HOPING FOR THE BEST: If you sign this junior playboy's contract, you're asking for the worst! TeD him you'll be fair , as always, but if he li\res at your house, he'll live by your rules, not his! (Since when does he think it's a seller's market on uppity grandkids1) Should he run instead, why feel guilty? It's his choice -and besides: he probably won't strike any more trouble than he'd. risk in your town, given his demands . - H. ~~;=~m:;;.::llt~d;:~~~~=~~ ili~;t:=::=::ri~~( .· ,·.~ .. that this year the theme of the Baptist women will be changed from 'Women nf God' yes! to the therpe of " All God's Children". New officers will be installed at the May meeting with Naomi Stobart in charge. The next president was "Love," with the will be Martha Lou Beegle; readings "Where There is secretary, Ura Morris ; Love", "Speak Words of assistant secretary, Dorothy Love" and "He Loves You". Badgley; vice president of Ahymn, 11 Love Lifted Me," interpretation, Helen Slack; was somg by the members. vice president of missions, Prayer by Helen Simpson. As Nondus Hendricks; vice a love gift is given from both ' president of Christian ser· circles at each meeting, vice, Gretta Simpson; vice Martha Lou read what the president of leadership Lillian Love Gift means and what It development, Hayman. is used for . Love gift is used The love gift was presented for mission work. Martha Lou to Nondus Hendricks who had closed the program with a reading " Love Never prayer. FaUeth" . -The amount given Business was carried on by $158.70. was Mary Kay Yost. She report~d The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society of the Racine First Baptist Church met at the church on Friday evening for the February meeting. The meeting was opened with the program given by Martha Lou Beegle. · The theme of the program · ' -· .; . "In these days when there is so much preoccupation lth ' lt' " st t to w money, s JU grea get S(!rnebody who really wants to be here," said Braves owner Ted Turner. hose!' 1 The Braves c tve payers in this year's free-agent draft. The other four signed with other teams. Lum could find himself the Braves' · starting first' Fresno St. 55, lrV" ine 44 .\.. Long Beach St . 92, Utah St. Loyola Mary· baseiTll)n. If catcher Biff Sea ttle 103, 88, ot Pocoroba does not come back mount 61 Nev .-Reno 87, San Fra nSo. Colorado86, Western St. from shoulder surgery in cisco 83 64 ' time for opening day April 6, N . Arjzona 84, Gonzaga 65 S. Ca lifornia 70, Arizona 67 Pacific 62, · Fullerton 52 UCLA 8.;, Arizona St. 83 . Ule Braves are likely to put Peef?!!:dlne. 78, Portland 69 UC-Santa Barbara 93, San Dale Murphy, last season 's Regis 66, Adams State 6 I Jose St. 86 regular ficst baseman , Santa. Cla.ra 90, St: Mary 's Weber St. 56, idaho 45 behind the plate. f9 Bertha Sayre Society met Steve Krafcisin scored 17 points to lead Iowa over Purdue. Ohio State defeated Minnesota as Herb Williams scored 26 points and grabbed 12 rebounds. In other games, Calvin. Garrett's 30 points led Oral Roberts past Tulsa 91.$; Kevin McKenna's .19 points powered Creighton ·over Bradley 87-81 ; Tommy .-------.... •.• DEARRELEN. Please tell me. what other states have laws against marital rape. I know Oregon has because of the Rideout case which the woman lost last DeCember. Does this verdict mean that wives probably won't have a chance of getting their husbands con• victed1 I didn't realize it before, but forcible sex is what my husband does to me every time. I'd like 1D have us move tD a state where he can be prosecuted, if that's poaaible. -TIRED OF IT DEARTIRED : . Oregon, Iowa, Delaware and·New Jersey have revlaed their statutes so that neither marriage IUlr cohabitation are , defenses against rape. Whether there will be many convictiorr. : under these laws remains to be seen . Don't count on a move to ' get your husband prosecuted! And if you like him so Httle that you want him jailed, why don'tyoufilefordivorce• -H. J:f~~s~t, w~ t~~~h~din~~.~ · EYED , HOCKEY Lum, 33, said a promise of a National Hockey League job in the Braves WASHIN GTON CAPITALS organization when his - Sent Gord Sm1th , defen. f' seman, to Hershey of the playmg da.ys are over 1gured American .. WINTER'S HERE BE PREPARED Transactions fielder . 0 . •By Helen Bottel!\ RAPE OR CONJUGAL RIGHTS? l d {4 w. h . :~ryu:~~~~~ir~~ :~c~o::ngtsa~.~~: Eag es · e e~ .ot . a am· a ~~~~a;~~P.~~i:;~~~~~ . ::~~':n':·~:n:.~~ ~e::go~~~ Swanp, Tony Dorsett Welsh music lovers to gatker P/atJs for Helen Help 1 bake sale in Columbus for sing festival t=:=:=:::::::=:=:=:::::=:=:=:=:::=:=:=:::::=:=:=:=: :::;: :=::::::;:;::=:=::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::=:=:::::::::::::::=::;::=:::::::::=:=:=:=:==·:·:::::::=::::::::;:~r , UCLA edges Arizona State, 85-8g .. snorls World Today'• . 11111:3301 ,_ AT TltE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE '· nylon face velvet sofa, chair and ottoman sale •74900 When you can get this much comfort and style at such a low price, that's value! Fashioned with deep channel tufting, you'll be literally surrounded by lu xury. Generous attach: ed pillow-back and reversi bl e ! np oee~ ' r. qshions o.re bunyan! p olyes te r w1anoed lH'•t' · BAKER FURNITURE o. �&- The DailYSentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 16. 1979 Toda}' s Topic:. A .L'Pa.m ·l·ly· .L'veud orchestra to per.'j1orm I Calendar · l I at Marshall. Un~versity Feb. 20 ~~:tr\~~n~ti~~~:~,.w~;; ~~~~ ·. rt.-So--c-.I.-al--1 S•4'Lamb says "it 's literally 'J m'nhon~1' :r J ! impassible to dig it up" from 1 1 the landfill where poli ce . 1 believe it's buried. "He ~ ng like a canary/' David and . Norman ! By CHRIS ROBERTS •'RIDAY . AsS<Iclated Press Writer one investigator said . 'lhe :Johnston face live counts of OXFORD, Pa. (AP) - The other dead men - like Little mw-der . Tbey are accused in POMEROY CHAMBER of yellow Volkswagen Rabbit Bruce, implicated in the ring ever y killing except Commerce Friday at noon at HUNTINGTON, W. Va. -· Series programming , ac· Include Brahm's " Plano marldng hls 22nd se&!IOII as tw-ned off the country lane - also had talked, or were Crouch's. The three Johnston Meigs Inn. The Columbus Symphony cording to Nancy P. Hinds!ey Concerto No. 2, Opus 83, " the symphony's music the night of Aug. 30, 1978, and about to, in hopes of leniency brothers also are charged RETURN JONATHAN Orchestra will perfonn at 8 MU cultural events coor· with noted pianist Bela director, has been ,acclaim_ed onto the cindered driveway from the laW'. Their with attempted homicide in Meigs Chapter, Daughters of p.m. Tuesday', Feb. 20, in the dinator. Szilagyi as guest soloist. Also for his "~uperb musiclamlnp, beneath the maple trees executions bought silence. Bruce Jr.'s case. Am erican Revolut.ion , Keith-Aibee Theater as part The program for the on the. program will be imaginative programming " It was hillbilly justice," frontin g the sJeeping "These hillbillies have no Friday, 1:30 p.m. In River of the Marshall Artists Columbus · Symphony, con- Barber's "Overture to SchoQ! and interpretive sensltlvUy.'' said one law enforcement moral code. They're a violent Boat room of Meigs Branch of Series' Community (Baxter! ducted by Evan Whallon, will for Scandal" and Berlolz' farmhouse . For the past U years A boy and girl in love official. "They' ve always type of people. They just the Athens County Savings Whallon has been music "Harold in Italy." been a strange people. They don't understand the type of and· Loan. Program tracing stepped out into the rain . Szilagyi will present a director of the Chautauqua And from behind the buShes end an argument with a knife morality we do, " said a law ancestors . Silent Auction . plano master class at Mar- Opera Association. A guest wax paper placed on a 'cookie two assassins opened fire. or a gun . They deal with their enforcement offic ial, who Hostesses Mrs. Dale Dutton, shall University on Monday, conductor for the Pittsburgh sheet. Chill just until finn The girl screamed and ran . oivn. And there's never a requested anonymity. Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Mrs. Feb. I9, at 2 p.m. in Smith Opera for Its . past t~o 15 to 20 minutes. Invert onto Robin MiUer, 15, died on a witness. " "Little Bruce and Jamie Everett Hayes, Mrs. Charles Recital Hall. The free class is seasons, Whallon. will be another sheet of wax paper. A family friend says Bruce lived with the mother and Lewis and Mrs. Robert D. bed inside, a bullet in her guest conductor for l!fveraJ. open to aU interested students Carefully peel off original pretty face. Her boyfriend, Sr. "is a moral man who were brought · up by a Craig. of plano. European orchestras this wax paper. Using a :W.-inch Bruce Johnston Jr., 20, was doesn 't hold with drinking grandmother and an aunt. FUND . DRIVE for new tickets for Reserved seat spring. heart-shaped cookie cutter, found by an ambulance and swearing. His word is his They didn't begin hanging building, 30x40 two story, for Pianist Szilagyi is artist-in: By Ceelly.Brownstone cut out 6 hearts. RechiU until the concert may be obtained attendant dazed and bleeding bond. But he won't be double- around with Big Bruce until the at the residence , at Keith-Albee Theater or Capital Racine Volunteer Associated Press really finn - 5 minutes or so. beside her. There were eight croSsed." from the Marshall Artists University and recipient of they were teen-agers ." Emergency Squad underway. Food Editor . Serve the chocolate hearts Bruce Jr. had testified bullet wounds in his cbest and Series Office, Room 2W23 many awards in national and Mrs . Steffy said that Donations can be sent to the COMMI'ITEE LUNCH over scoops of the ice cream. head , but somehow he lived. before the grand jury while in J ame s' birth certificate squad at Racine, Ohio. Memorial Student Center. International competition. Egg !'nd Sprouts Salad Makes. 6 servings. prison on a burglary charge. Police have charged the Loge and orchestra seat Szilagyi has been featured bears the name Johnston, but Grounds for the building With Homemade hoy's father , Bruce Johnston Wben released, he came back that Bruce Sr. was in prison tickets are available for $9 soloist with the Seattle Mayonnaise By Ceelly Brownstone provided by Racine Village Sr., a stone-faced man with to this area because, as one before James' birth and "Big each and balcony tickets -at . Symphony, ·Boston " POPS" ' Countil. Camisters are in Rolls Associated Press Coffee roots in the Tennessee hills, policeman said of him and Bruce is not Jimmy 's bu siness houses also for $7. Balcony seats for· youths and the Symphony of the Air. HOMEMADE FOod Editor with helping plan his son's Robin: "! think the two kids dadd)'." ' under 17 years of age will be MAYONNAISE contributors. LIGHT FARE execution. He's also charged were very much in love. He available at $3.50 each. Police say Bruce 'Johnston MIDDLEPORT . Masonic . Adapted froin an 1899 Spinach Pie with the murders of Miss wanted to be let out of prison Sr. , 39, began stealing in knee Lodge 363, F&AM, annual recipe. , Rolls · MarShall students with !D Carrot Pickles Miller, a stepson and four to be near her ." Tea and Activity Cards will be pants and came here with his inspection 7,30 p.m. Friday 1 large egg yolk Cookies After the ambush, Bruce family from Tennessee some- at temple in the Master other men. admitted free . SPECIAL MEETING % teaspoon ·salt SPINACH PIE They say two of Bruce Jr.'s Jr .. accompanied by shotgun- time in the 1950s. Ranked among the top A special meeting of the M D All M st White pepper or cayenne to This combination of Authorities contend that ason egree. a er uncles, David and Norman toting U.S. marShals, was regional orchestras in the Middleport Masonic J4dge Mason s invited. taste ingredients yields Midestem Johnston, were behind the flown here on Oct. 24 to testify over the past IO ,years the nation , 1 the 96-member 363, Fa<AM, will be held at the flavor . SATURDAY % teaspoon sugar bushes that August night against his father in a Johnston gang lias pulled off 9-inch pie shell, baked 7 Columbus Symphony per- . temple at 7 p.m: Tuesday. BEAN Dinner Saturday, 'iz teaspoon dry mustard when Robin " got in the way. " burglary case while 12 hundreds of robberi es, fonns more than 65 concerts Work w11J be In the entered ¥• teaspoon onion powder minutes and cooled Bruce · Jr., known in this policemen stood guard in the stealin g cash fro m store 4:30 t o 7 p.m. at Ml.ddlepo·rt each season. Whallon, now apprentice degree. All · Temp le by Meigs II> tablespoons lemon juice I small onion, finely ntigrant.lleavy, mushroom- courtroom. For three hours safes, antiques and cars from Masomc. Masons are invited. chopped ( 'I• cup) salad oil growing country as "Little "Little Bruce" talked, country estates, and tractors Chapter, Order of DeMolay. · I%cup tablespoon rice wine I cup coarsely grated Bruce," had testified earlier av0iding the steady stare of and other equipment from Bcans sa lad , dessert and Mozzarella cheese · fa rms in southeastern corn b~ead, $2; public invited ' vinegar. that month before a federal the man who gave him his ket ill b n sale at In l~uart deep bowl, with 2 large eggs . ~ grand jury in Philadelphia name and who is his spitting ·Pennsylvania, Delaware and . and t1c s w e o an electric beater at .lowest. I tablespoon flour Mary Ia nd . Fe n c i n.g the door. about his dealings with "a image. yolk, speed, beat together the I teaspoon salt But when a lawyer clan of thieves" police said Missionary meeting of the oper-ations stretched to SUNDAY pepper, sugar, mustard, P.astor Jim Broome opened 'I• teaspoon pepper mentioned Robin Miller, the was headed by his father. Middleport Church of the the meeting with the song, Arkansas, police said. . MEIGS Genealogy Society, onion powder and 'f.. 1iz pint plain yogurt He talked because, as his youth's eyes met the face of The Johnston brothers now 2 p.m. Sunday at Meigs blespoon of the 1emon JUICe · · !O'()unce bag fresh spinach, Nazarene was held Wednes- "Peace Uke a River" foUowmaternal grandmother, stone, then turned red with are in jail. "Little .Bruce" js Museum , Butternut Ave. , ta until blended. Still at lowest cooked lightly and liquid day night with a program in ed by two •specials in song, Harriet Steffy, put it : "He tears. "She's dead," he cried. enrolled in a federal witness Pomeroy·, all Interested in · a dr'bbl observance of Vallmtine's nLove J.Jfted Me", and "I spe ed , beat 1n 1 e (no pressed o)lt A month later he would prote c tion program, family histories invited. morethan knew that his Daddy had Day. \Heaspoon)ofthe Saw the Light" by George 2 tablespoons grated doings with Robin. So be went testify that he started telling beginning a new life under a Meeting will be cancelled in oil at a time; make sure each Judy White described for Luster. Parmesan Cheese police "anything they wanted new name in a new place. against him and told ." case of inclement weather. dribble is incorporated before Over the bottom of the pie the group the "black heart", . Seyeral from the c.ongregato know about my dad " Mrs. Steffy said " Little MONDAY adding the next but do not shell sprinkle onion and lull of hate and envy, while tion gave testimonies followRACINE Elementary PTO overheat. By the time 'f.. cup Bill White described the ed by a closing altar of ' If you feel that you because he and another man Bruce" called the other day. "got Robin drunk, took her to "He said he's doing all right. Monday 7:30 p.m. at of the oil has been added the Mozzarella. Beat eggs "white heart", a heart of love prayer • . are paying too much slightly ; add flour, salt and a motel and left her to awake Shotupthewayheis,hedon't elem e ntary and rejoicing. school. mixture will be very thick; pepper and beat to blend. Add for your auto, the next morning without any want to worry me, but you Babysitting provided. business, ' or clothes on." can't help it. I love Little BLOODMOBILE at gradually beat In the ·yogurt and beat to blend. Cut remaining lemon juice and up_the spinach coarsely and Bruce Jr.'s ,stepbrother, Bruce and I )oved Jimmy. ho!Jleowners Pomeroy ' Elementary .• the vinegar. Beat in the stir in. Pour into pie shell. •I James John>ton, 18, never insurance "Little Bruce talks a lot Monday 1:30 to 5:30. il remaining % cup o· , as Sprinkle with Parmesan. got a ·chance to talk ., He Give Us A ca II • and about MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS previously, by dribbles . Bake on rack below c~nter in about Jimmy Buy, build or vaniShed Aug. 13, the day Robin , They were going to get and Professional Women's Makes I ¥• cups. a preheated 301Hlegree oven before he was scheduled to married, they were. I tell him remodel your IT DOESN'T COST for 25 minutes. Let ·stand 5 testify before the grand jury 'you got to forget it.' start a Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the By CecUy Brownstone minutes before cutting. new life. Because you won't Colwnbia Gas Co. of Ohio. in Philadelphia. ANYIHING 10 EVENING REFRESHER Adapted from "Louisiana Last Dec. 30, state police be traveling with the ones you Final plans.will be made for Mulled Wine Nuts Entertains" (The Rapides dug up his body near Chadds traveled with before. " Heart Sunday, Feb. 25. OOMPME! MULLED WINE Symphony Guild, Alexandria, Ford. Also unearthed were Compare and Save Repeated on request. La.) th e bodies of Dwayne % cup sugar Lincoln, 17, and Wayne .Class scheduled SOUTHERN 11110 . ·Sampson, 20, both of the ., 3 strips lemon rind (a few By Ceclly Brownstoae inches long) Associated Press Oxford area. They had been RIO GRANDE You can Mr. and Mrs. William B. INSURANCE SERVICES shot in the head. I stick cinnamon Food Editor learn the dances that are Ledlie, Langsville, are an12 whole Cloves LUNCH FARE In addition to being nouncing the birth of their sweeping the nation. ~ 1 bottle (about a quart) dry Cottage salad Toast charged in his stepson' s first grandson, seven pound, The Rio Grande College red wine Cupcakes Beverage death, Bruce Sr. is accused of four ounce, Christopher and Community College ERIE Bring the sugar, 11h cups CO'ITAGE SALAD · murdering Lincoln, Charles Merrill, born to Mr. Office See the lender who of Continuing EAIE · water, the lemon rind, cinYou· can add minced pars. INSURANCE sllvlcl Sampson, Sampson ' s . . . .. and Mrs. John Merrill of Education will offer a disco namon and cloves to a boil, knows agriculture ... ley If It's on hand. brother, James, 24, Gary Columbus, on January 19, at class as )iart of its comGROUP stirring until sugar dissolves; 8 ounces creainsty!e cOtCrouch, 30, of Elkton, Md., University Hospital, munity offerings. your Land Bank team. boil gently for about 10 tage cheese' (small curd) and Ro!lilt Miller. Starting February 19 and Columbus. minutes. Strain. Add wine l-3rd cup mayonnaise 992-6681 Crouch :s body was dug up Paternal grandparents are continuing for five Monday 1-3rd cup commercial sour Dec. 1. Police said be was an Mr. aud Mrs. Donald Merrill, nights through March 19, and heat until just under the AGENTS informant in the probe. Columbus, and the paternal' Eastern High School in Meigs boiling point. Makes about cream JOHN KAUFF James Sampson's body never great-grandfather Is Mr. County will be fiUed with the !Yo quarts - 10 servings. 1 scallion, minced OAVE JENKINS Romaine with sliced latest in disco sounds. Baker, Columbus. Mr. and By Ceclly Brownstone tomato , cucumber and Hours for the course will be Mrs. Ledlie also have two Associated Press avodaco ,-------------------~ granddaughters, children of 7:31)-9:30 p.m. Food Editor Whisk together the cheese, Instructor Mild<i Casto, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ritter DII'!NER FARE ·mayormaise, sour cream and PURIC HEARING of Vicenza, Italy. Mrs. the Mikkl Casto Ballroom Pork Chops 228 UPPER RIVER RD. Yams scallion. Serve as a topping Studio, Point Merrill is the former Shirley Dance GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Cornbread for the vegetables. Store any Pleasant, W. Va., will teach Spinach Ledlie. Notice is hereby given that there witt be a public Beverage remaining cheese mixture in the latest steps, including Fruit hearing on Thursday, the 22nd day of February, 1979, RICH CORNBREAD the refrigerator. beginning at 2:00 P.M. at the Common Pleas Court "The Boston Bus stop" and Quick and easy to make. Room in the Court House in Pomeroy, on the State Plan "The SpaniSh Hustle." for Social Services in Ohio una.r Title XX of the S'ocial Butter Thought for today: Sin and Casto states the goal of the Security Act, tor the year beginning July 1, 1979, which 2 large eggs dandelions are very · much class as '' ... teaching students state plan includes the plan for Meigs County, Ohio. 1 cup self-rising stonealike. To get rid of them is a to dance and making them The object of !hi$ hearing i$ to highlight pertinent ground white cornmeal lifetime fight, and you never look good on the dance floor ." information regarding Social Services , problems and l> CliP commercial sour quite win it - William Allen needs and to elicit public comment, suggestions and Cost for the five sessions is recommendations relative to the county's proposed While, American writer, 1868- $35 per student or $60 per cream socia I services plan . 8,-ounce can creamstyle 1944. couple. Interested persons and organizations are urged to yellow corn There Is no age limit and attend. Preheat oven to 450 students should bring a pen degrees. Tum l> cup ('I•· · In 1959, the Los Angeles and notebook to class. MEIGS COUNTY WB.fME ADVISERY BOARD Rams got running hack Ollie Registration for this or any pound stick) butter into a 9Matson from the Chicago continuing education class at inch black iron skillet and Cardinals for seven players Rio Grande can be made by place in oven just until · Mamq D. Welltel, Olaimill and two draft choices. calling Bernie Murphy, Of- melted. beat eggs slightly; fice of Continuing Education, add eornmeal,' the l> cup Rio Grande College and melted butter and the sour' · THE FOLLOWING MEiGS COUNTY · Community College, 245-li303, cream ; stir to blend. Stir in or by attending the first class corn to distribute evenly. Add INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENCIES I tablespoon butter to the session. skillet and place In the oven BE CLOSED Mdfo4DAY, FEB.UARY 19th to melt butter and have pan very hot ; swirl melted butter "PRESIDENTS DAY" over the bottom of the pan ; add the cornmeal mixture. Bake until browned - 20 . In 1871, the Franco- :minutes. Let stand a few Prussian war ended in a minutes, then cut into 6 wedges; remove carefully defeat for France. In , 1967, 13 American with a wide metal spatula, · be!icopters were shot down in scraping bottom to get up • fighting over South Vietnam . . crust. Serve at once. Makes 6 . . In 1968, New York Sen. servings. Robert Kennedy announced • By Ceclly Browtlitone he would seek the Ass..,tated Press Democratic nomination for Food Editor president. VALENTINE PARTY Ten years ago: The lunar new year was observed in Sundaes · Coffee · VIetnam with a truce broken VALENTINE only by minor skirntishes. '• SUNDAES Five years ago : The Chocolate hearts top ice foreign ministers of Egypt cream. and Saudi Arabia arrived in · \1 cup semi-sweet chOc·washington for talks · about olate pieces Open· 6100 A.M. · · the Arab oil embargo against 11 tablespoon ·white the United States. vegetable shortening you~One year ago: Japan and II'. pints S1fawberry lee Olina signed a $20 billion cream trade pact in Peking. Stir together tile ebocotote . ' J'odafs birthday: British and shortening over hot movie director John Schlesi· water until melted. Spread nger is 53. ~ into a 9 by 6-in~h rectangle ~n . a Ohio's oil, gas drilling boom now coming to close l ! Missionary meeting held Announce birth ....- . BilL QUICKEL ' ELEANOR '1110MAS MANNING. WEBSTER HONOREES - The five persons pictured above will be honored at an awards banquet to be held Saturday, Feb. 17 at the Meigs High School cafeteria. 'lbe banquet is being sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Tickets may be purchased at the New York Clothing House, Simon's Pick-A-Pair or the office of the chamber. The dinner Is at 6:30 p.m. WARSAW, Poland (AP}A count had been 10. mysterious explosion ripped Warsaw authorities ordered movie. houses, ·throlll!h a crowded savings theaters, cabarets and other bank at Warsaw's busiest entertainment intersection Thursday, killing establislunents to close on 32 persons and injuring Friday because of the "tragic dozens, the state news agency catastrophe," PAP said. PAP reported. AI the time of the ntidday It said 48 persons were blast, an · estimated 20().300 hospitalized and 30 were persons were in the bank, treated and released. which serves very few "According to Information . foreigners because it lacks obtained late in the evening, the catastrophe killed 32 foreign . exchange facilities . persons. There are ' Polish army rescue squads used jackhammers into the difficulties in identifying the night to cut through the conbodies," PAP reported crete floor of the building. nearly eight hours after tbe The were seekin g other explosion.'Its previous death victims feared trapped in the cellar. Forty ambulances took victims to hospitals , and Warsaw Radio issued an urgent appeal for blood donors. HospitalS refused to say how many victims had been treatect. The cause of the explosion at the state..-un PKO bank was not immediately known , PAP said. " It Is impassible to say now what caused the explosion," said a police officer at the scene. He rejected the possibility that someone had in. tentionally exploded • homb .' to work? 'Then come to The Falcon's Parkkette's new dining facility - V. mile below the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge In Clifton, W.Va. at roLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) There's enough recoverable coal in just one five-county portion of Ohio's coal flellm to supply tile state for 20 year.s, ·according to what state" .officials are calling their most accurate estimate yet. Recoverable coal reserves 'in parts of Belmont, Monroe, Guernsey, Noble and Washington counties are estimated at 1.1 billion tons, according to an Ohio Department of Natural Resources survey released Wednesday , At current use rates of 50 to 60 mllllon tons annually, recoverable reserves In the area would last two decades. Despite the huge abWKiance of the resow-ce, only a fraction will probably · ever be rl!covered despite Increases in technology, a state energy official says. Charles Morris of,the Ohio Department of Energy said there Is seven times as much coal that may never be dug. · He said the vast majority of Ohio coal reserves are in deep mines, and that means a suhotanlial amount of coal must remain in the ground just to serve as piUars to support the mine roofs. · He also said that no matter bow much sophlatleated tech- nology ·is developed to reach some presently unrecoverable reserves, the cost of obtaining the coal will outstrip . any realistic price for selling it. Once the coal is out of the grol!lld, there still may be problems, he said, because Ohio coal contains so much sulfur it runs afoul of the U.S. Environmental Protection plan to allow the utility to conlinue to burn Ohio coal. Under the agreement, the utility would use a coal waShing method to reduce the sulfur content.of coal before it is burned, Irlngi1!g it in compliance with federal cleanup requirements. A nwnber of details of the agreement remain to be negotiated. Agency. Energy Director Robert S. Ryan said his department is involved in research to find a solution to burning high sulfur coal. CUrrent antipollution technology equipment Is fine for cleaning smoke produced from low (1 percent} sulfur coal. But Morris said it just doesn't work very well for Ohio coal which runs as high as 4 pereent sulfur. "II Ohio 'Is going to make a significant contributi.on to lessening this nation 's dependence on foreign oil, then we're going to have to use Ohio coal," Ryan said. "We are now closing in on the technology for doing this. It's just a matter oftime," he said. Meanwhile the federal EPA and tbe Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. agreed in . principle Wednesday to a STARTS FRIDAY Mullen Insurance Agency Nationwide Insurance (P. J. Pauley) ·Davis Insurance 'Agency Downinf(hilds Insurance Agency Fairview News Notes OUIERWEAR •WINTER !. learned of the death of Anna Turner Kendall at Springfield . Survivors in· dude two daughters and families at Springfield, along with two sisters, Hazel Turner Slater, Millersport, spent a few days with Mrs. and Alice Turner Phillips, Columbus; eight brothers, Jessie Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy Tom and Wayne Turner, spent a couple of weeks in Rutland ; Henry Turner, Lakeworth, Fla., with Mr. Pom eroy Rt . (Dyesville) ; and Mrs. Don Matlack. They Glen , Joe and Frank Turner, were accompanied by Mr. AI bany; Kenneth Turner, and Mrs. Ernest Fisher, Somerset, and Warren G. Turner, Columbus. Most of Wooster. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice and the Turner family were Mrs. Opal Eichinger were reared in this community.and called to Youngstown Sunday are well known here. Metta Fisher is reported to by the death of Mrs. Irene be improving satisfactorily VanM eter, former Ir ene from )ler broken hip and is Harris of Syracuse. Funeral able to he about now. services and burial was held Monday in youngstown. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Mrs. Enna Cleland were supper guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davis, Tuppers Plains, after attending the funeral of their cousin Phyllis Rowan. Other guests were Mr. arid Mrs. David Davis and Davy, Mr. and Mrs. Deryl Well and Amy, Mrs. Lynn Johnson and Mr. Clay Green. Mr. and Mrs . B. K. Ridenour ate spending sometime in Florida visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick at Winter Haven. I Group 60" SI.EEPWEAR KNITS prices for oU and gas spurred a boom in well drilling In Ohio dw-ing the last three years. Drilling was especially active in Cosho cton, Guernsey, Muskingum, Tuscarawas and Washington counties. More wells ( 255) were drilled in Gue~y County than in any other county in the state lh 1978, according to the Ohio Department · of Natural Resources. · Michell said Ohio drillers aim for two layers of sandstone underlying -much of the state. The Clinton Sandstone is deeper and generally has a higher production . The Berea Sandstone is easier to drill, but results In a little lower production . He said. an Ohio well may cost anywhere from $50,000 to $150,000, but that the likelihood of profitable old flat rate charge. production is good. Most of the testimony asks Ted DeBrosse, . assistant a third category be created chief of the Department of that would either exclude Natw-al Resow-ce's Division these institutions from the of Oil and Gas, said measured rate service or manufacturing companies place a limit on their bills, interested in securing according to Steven BraSh , reliable supplies of natural gas also helped stimulate conunission spokesman. There already is one ex- drilling. ception from the billing DeBrosse said the impact system . Schools have a of the Natw-a! Gas Policy Act ceiling on their bills equal to of 1978 may discourage the old flat rate charge company drilling. The act ($26.10 a month in Colwnbus) extends price controls to because federal and state Intrastate gas, and he said laws require them to conduct companies may find less an "affinnative attendance expensive supplies in other program,' ' meaning they states. must call students' homes to · Mitchell believes any deverify absences, Brash said. crease in gas drilling may Written testimony will be . last a minimum of six to nine accepted for 15-30 days after months. However, he sees no the hearings, and the hearing decline in demand for Ohio examiner is expected to oil. Even though more gas make a recommendation to than oil is obtained from Ohio the commission two to three wells, he said, demand for oil months after that, BraSh should continue to help the drilling indostry in the State. said. SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER mobile home IMPROVEMENTS NOW'S THE TIME We have the very best awnings and underpinning money can buy. These are Urban Industry products and you may qualify for financing with just 10 percent down ;md the balance over a 48 month . ' perioif. KINGSBURY HOME SALES &PARTS ACCESSORIES CENTER "Located in the former I Egg Building in OV Minersville, Ohio. . . .. They're good meals ...t good de a's! ... ..:s:.=rTaC=t.'a~-:~~ Sh<f~ only 89~! ~ ''"'"'""' "$ 11'\) ' '100 Yd.. I Group Assorted FABRICS ....... vd. 50• ' TRIMS ........... yd. 10• il.....s, 9:30 to Drop in l!n.d Browse s.oo :Mon:lhru Sat. . . 9:30to 1:00 FrldiY better lerve ' Chester Notes News . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A steady parade of local officials is stopping by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio hearing room this week to voice complaints about measured - rate telephone service. The three-day hearing, which concludes Friday, is being held to determine if relief from the rate structw-e is due non -residenti al customers of Oh io Bell Telephone Co. . Under the system, non· residential customers are charged a base monthly rate plus a fee for each call in excess of 80 per month. The rates vary throughout the Ohio Bell system, which serves more than 2.5 million customers in the state. In Columbus, for example, a non..-esidential customer would be charged $15.20 a month plus 9 cents a call over the 80-call limit. If the customer makes 90 calls one month, he would be charged $15.20 plus 90 cents for the 10 calls over the limit, or a total of $16.10. The city utility directors and officials of various hospitals, libraries and universiti es testifying generally are saying they make enough ~ails each month that their bills are higher under measured rate than they would be under the & PREVIEW OF SPRING MATERIAL •WINTER V. D. Edwards lnsuranc;e AaenCJ Reuter-Bropn Insurance Service Morris said the current survey is the best yet. Prior estimates ranged from a 100. to..'iOO.year supply, but no one really had any good idea how much coal was underground. He said coal is produced in 26 Ohio counties, but the results of the present survey cannot be related to coal reserves in other areas. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold GiUog!y and family . Goldie Gillogly , Albany, joined them for dinner. The Fraziers also called on other relatives in the area. Laura Krebs fl ew to Florida and spent a week visiting her sons, Harley and Errol Pickett and other relatives. While she was there, Harley flew her to the Bahama Islands and other places of interest. Mrs. Ruth Swisher, who had been with her sister, Maude Holcomb, is again going for therapy on her wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quivey, St rasburg, were recent guests of his mother, Martha Mays. Martha Mays is somewhat improved after her most recent hospitalization but goes for treatments each week if the weather pennits. Mrs. Ora Cottrill reported that her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jordan and Clay William, were recent guests and will be living in Georgia where he has employment. Her grandson, Clay William, is spending some time with her . Mr . and Mrs. Walter jordan, Joshua and Jeremy, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany. The Gilkeys, who have been in Florida for soine time, expect to return there for a longer stay. Relatives here have Transmission Co. and Consolidated Natural Gas Co. have lined up massive quantities of natw-al gas from southeastern .producers and producers in the Middle East and Affica. "They hat·en 't decreased the price, but I think the rate of , increase has definitely stopped as ha s .the ability to hook up ,'' )\1itchell said . ''Just beCause you drill a well , you may not have a place to sell the gas." Mitchell said the Arab oil embargo and Sharply higher PUCO hearings drawing crowds Gigantic Winter Sale SPORTSWEAR Dale C. Warner Insurance I Personals Experts said the bank had no gas heating but did not rule oot the cha nce that . an underground gas pipe had exploded. The blast gutted the modern two-story glass and aluminwn building, leaving · only the roof and supporting pillars standing. Cash, typewriters, office equipment and bits of twisted, jagged aluminum and glass were blown up to 30 yards away by the blast, which appeared to have occurred on the ground floor or in the basement. By Clarice Allen By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp have received word of the of Portland spent Sunday birth of a daughter to Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Russell · Mrs. · Anthony Westjohn Roush and family. David (Linda Myers), Oceanside, Roush was a recent visitor of Calif., on Jan. 29, and has the Roushes. been named Traci Marie. Cindy Roush spent Grandparents are Mr. and Saturday evening with Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Myers, local, and Joe Johnson at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Westjohn Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of of Illinois. GreatLong Bottom spent Sunday grandparents are Mrs. Doris with Mr. and Mrs . Joe Koenig, Tuppers Plains, and Manuel and Tim. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers , Friends were sorry to hear Silver Ridge . of the death of a fonner Mrs. Opal Eichinger and resident, Mrs. Paulette Laura J ean spent Friday Ritchie VanMeter. night and Saturday in 'Mrs. Inez Roy of Racine Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. visited her mother, Mts, Ett Charles Eichinger and Warner. Suzannah. Miss Lucille Smith has returned home after spending several weekS in Akron with Mrs. John Reuter. Mrs. Martha Rose is spending several weeks in Phoenix, Arizona , with her son Roger and family. Mr. Roscoe Hollon has been returned home after unENDS dergoing surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. FE.B. 24, 197t, Mr ..Otis Casto is a patient at University Hospital, Columbus, having undergone heart surgery there last week. Mr. and Mr~. Raymond Wii!'On, Rochester, N. Y., •WINTER to • ~enter Five counties could supply state PLANT WORKERS served fast to you before going EDISON HOIIS1'ErtER Explosion kills 32 persons ATTENTION Qo you want a good breakfast A. R. KNIGHT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) The gas half of Ohio's oil and gas drilling boom Is coming to an end, according to an Industry official. James C. Mitchell says the two largest buyers of Ohio natural gas have so much of it . they are reducing the number of new hook-ups- for Ohio well ~ by . 40 percent . Mitchell's American Petroel drills in southeastern Ohio, particularly in Washington and Noble' counties. Mitchell said Columbia Gas . 'N..r Stifflers In Pvmerqy i 2nd Street Pomeroy, 0 . 992-258(( OnlheT Middleport. 0 • ______________ lyour . .la .._ DIAl' at: .,......__, �• • .•• Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Fritlay. Ft•b 16, 1!lin ,u MEIGS TIRE C£NTER, INC. TRINITY CHU~CH . Ro•. W , H rerrln . pastor. Bob Blick Sunday .chool supt. Church School, 9 15 o.m .; worshtp serviCe, 10 30 am. Cboir rehearsal , Tuesdo)l . 7 30 p.m . under direction of Al ice Ne-ase. POMEROY CHURCH OF THf NAZARENE Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev ,CI~de V Hender· son pastor , Sunday school 9 30 o .,., .. Glen McClung , supt morn ing worship , 10:30 a.m., evemng serv•ce. 7 30. mid-week service Wednesday . 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH 326 E Moin St , Pomeroy The lev Robert B Groves , ntctor Sunday servtces . 11 am morntng proyer {Holy Commun•on first MIOOL!PORT THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Jutternut Ave , Pomeroy Envoi' and Mrs Ray Wintng. ofticers in charge Sunday - holiness meeting, 10 a m .; Sunday School. 10·30 a .m Sunday scMool lea~r . YPSM, Eloise Adorns 7 30 p m. , solvafton meet tng, various speakers and rTtUS IC spec1als. Thursday l•J o m to 2 p m . Lodies Home league all women invtted; 7 30 p . m . prayer meeting ond Bible study Bob Estep. feoder . Rev Noel Hermon , teoch.r . BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP - TIST CHAPEL , Route 1, Shade fJostor Bobby Elkms Sunday school , 5 p m .. Sur1doy worship , 5:,.5 p . m .: Wednesday prayer ser· vice , 7 :30p.m. • POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Moin St Jerry Poul. minister. phone 992-7666. Conservative, non -mstrumentol. Sunday worship, 10 am,; Btble study . 11 a .m ; worship 6 p m Wednesday Bible study 7 p m. OLD DtXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURC,H, Re-v . RolpM Smtth, pastor'. Sunday school , 9:30 am. , Mn. WOI'Iey Francis superinten· dent Preaching se~ites first & th~rd Sundays following Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preoching q 30 o .m , l~rst and second Sundays of &och month ; thl(·d and fourttl Sundays eoch month, worshtp service at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenings at 7·30. Pra~er and Btble Study SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Heights Road , Pomeroy. P-astor. Albert Olttes. Sabbath Sctlool Superintendent . Rtto White. Sabbath School, Saturday afternoon at 2:00, with Worshtp Service follow1ng ot 3 IS RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Suter Harriett Worner , Supt . Sunday School . am , morning wQrship, 10·45o. m •=30 THE HILAND CHAPEL •. Geo•ge Cct~to, postor . Sunday School , 9·30 a.m.· evening worship, 7 30 Thur$doy evemng prayer service, 730pm POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Oovid Mann , mtntster , Willtam Watson, Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 .30 am morning worship 10:30 o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 2B2 Mulbarry Avttn Pomeroy, Pa,..tl t Silver, Pastor , Woodrow T Zwtl· ing. Sunday school superinten· dent . Sunday school, 9 30 o .m ; morntng worship 10:30. evening worship , 7 00 p m Midweek prayer servtee, 7 00 p m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, Dexter Rd .. langsville, Ohto, Rev. Clyde Ferrell. Pastor Sunday School 11 o m Saturday preochtng services 7 30 ' p .m . Wednesday avanmg Btble study ot 7 30 p .m. 5AITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, lailey Run Rood Rev . Emmett Rawson pastor Handley Dunn, supt Sunday school . 10 a .m . Sunday even tng se rvice 7:30, Btble teaching ] 30 p m Thursday OVESV ll · COMMUNITY CHURCH , Rog r C. Turner , p0$10r. Sunday school , 9:30 o m , Sunday f'M)f'ntng worshtp, 10 30. Sunday evening service 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF (HRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, lawrence Manley. pastor, Mrs Russell Young , Sllndoy School Supt . Sunday School 9:30 a .m . E-vening worship , 7 30, Wednes day prayer meettng, 7,30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Rt:x:ineRav . W. H. L,kins, pastor. Mormng worship, 9',,.5 o..m .. Sunday scnool , 10 45 a .m .; evening worship, 7 Tuesday 7·30 p m ., ladies proy&r meeting, Wednesday. 7 :30pm . YPE . r MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , MIOOlfPOMT FRHWILL BAP TIST , Corner Asn and Plum . Noel , Herrman , postor Saturday even· tng service, 1 30 p tn Sunday School. 10:30 a .m. Dwight l. Zovitz, director HARRISONVIl. lE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev Ernest Stricklin, pastor Sunday church school . 9 30 o .m , Mrs Homer L... tupt , morning worship. 10.30. This Sunday Pomeroy, Ohta ••• IT STILL DOESN'T TELL. US FEW WEfKS FROM NOW, HEAD WHERE THE TELLER DATA BANKS These Messages We Fill Doctors' PrtKrlptlons tt2·2f55 Pomeroy ... WILL BE LONG GONE -AND SO Of Our Religious Heritage I Are Sponsored Each .Week By The Followilig: Pomeroy, OIIID USED CARS. «So; . RIDENOUR SUPPLY ~~ 4 , lilY Riggs St. Rt. 7 AND WHAT Home lite Sews Ph . 98J.J308 ' Chester . Chister Robert T Bumgarner , Orrector CAP!'AIN EASY FURNITURE & HARDWARE HAPPEN~ TO US. , IIIOW CARS T' ~PELL THAT OUT A fl iT MOI<e, BANANNIS. -· A80UT OUil FATE-S f!ofiNe Dt=LI6HTFUL OiiUNPLEOASANT ~ VOUil FATEs, GENTLEMEN, CAN Be; HIGHLY WE 'RE' ON BOAR:D? DEL15HTFUL--OR: EKTREMEI.V UNPLEA5ANT-· 'Whlrtpooi ROSEBERRfS PENNZOIL I TilUST YOU WON'T OIIJI:C.T TO TWO 5UCH ATTRACT IVS 6UARD5 8E-IIJ6 POSTE'D OUT· YOUR DOO!Ot~ DfPENDIN& ON YOU! APPUANCE II POMEROY CLUSTfR S.les--~rvJc!·AccesooriH Rev James Corbitt ~20 POMEROY Sundoy School 9. 15 a m Worshtp servtce IO·JO om Choir rehearsal. Wednesday , 7 Rev Robert McGee p .m minister ENTERPRISE . Worshtp q om Church School 10 a m • ROCK SPRINGS. Worstlip 10 a .m Church Sctlool 9 ISd m E. Main 5!. Ph. 941·9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET Tile Store FLA TWOOOS , Worship , ll o .m ·Cfturch School 10 o m • SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS WlthAHtarl Racine Pll. 941·2626 UMYF6:30 p .m . .,,. FOOZYl'OUii! MY 8!.JNDIN6 SPeliiO 15 Re"-LLY SliC~l BUT SIOFPIHG 15 ANO"THER: ,;;,oCI(! CAPe~ lOOSE NOW! P. J. PAULEY, Rev . Robert Bumgarner HEATH Robert Bumgarner Pastor Worshtp 10 ·30 o m Church School 9 30 a m UMVF 6 . '' 510 N. 2nd 212W. Main MIDDlEPORT CLUSTER AGENT. Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, o. pm 804W. Main IH-2318 Pomeroy Rutland Solem Center Charge RUTLAND, Wilbur Hilt . Pastor Worship 10 :J0 am Church School 930om SALEM CENTER. Church School 9 . ~So m. worshtpqo m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Harvey l<och Jr ASBURY , Worshtp 11 a m Church School 9 50 o m. UMW fint TueJday. ' Brble Study Thurs 730pm FOREST RUN Worshlp q o m Church School10 o m MINERSVILLE , Wor5hip 10 am Church School 9 o m Copy n~hl 1979 Ketsler Adverlistng Service am . Worship servtee 7·30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Oovid Horns Cluster leader Rev Steven Wtlson Florenc& Smith Hiltor1 Wolfe Associates BETHANY (Dorcas). Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church School 10 00 am ,, CARMEL Insurance .SeiVices 314 E. Main 192-5130 Pomeroy Ctiuch School 9 30 a .m . Worship-·ffl·JO a m 2nd and 4th Sundays APPLE GROVE , Sunday School 9 30 a m Wonhtp 7 30 p m I st a11d 3rd Sundays . Preyer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowshtp supper ftrst Saturday 6 p .m . UMW 2nd Tuesdoy.7 30 p m EAST LETART Chruch School 9 a . m Worship servtce 10 am . .Prayer meellng 7 .30 p m . Wednesday UMW first Tuesday 730p m RACINE WESLEYAN CROSS SONS STORE Groceries- General Merchandise Racine 941-3550 Attend The Church LETART FALLS Chu"h School 10 om Worshtp service. 9 am ; This Sunday NORTHEAST CLUSTER lONG BOTTOM Sunday School at q.30 a .m Eventng Worshtp at 7.30 p .m. Thursday Bible Study, 7 30p.m REEDSVILLE Sunday School9 30 o .m Morning Worship 10 30 a .m. Evening Worshp 7·30 p .m Btble Study Wednesdays of 7 :30p.m. ALFRED , Sunday School ot 9 4S o .m Morning Worsh1p at II a .m . Wednesday Ntg~t Prayer Meettng, 7 30 p.ft'! ST. PAUL , (Tuppers Plains) . Sunday School 9 00 a m . Morntng Worship at 10·00 o.m Monday Night Btble Study 7·30 p .m . United Methodist Women , second Wednesday of eoch month , I 30 p .m . SOUTH BETHEL (Sol••• Ridge) Sunday School 9:00 o m. Morntng Woship tO 00 a m Wednesday Bi· ble Study , 7.30 p.m · ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy-Harrisonville Rd , Robert Purtell , pastor, Btll McElroy. Sunday schoolsupt Sun· day school, q 30 a .m ; mormng worsh ip and communion, 10 JO o.m ; Sunday worsMip service, 7 p m . Wednesdar, evening prayer ' meeting and Btb e study , 7 p m MIDDlEPORT. Sunday school. ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Gro-ve. The Rev . WUI!om Mtddlesworth, Pastor . (!lurch services 9 30 o m Sunday School 10 30om RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO , CHRIST. Mr. OonoldRoley, pastor Sunday school , 9· JO o m . wor · ship serll'lce, tO 30 o m Sunday services , 1 p m . youth group. BRADBURY CHURCH OF l3:3t-3B SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE pm. Rev R1chard W Thomas Pastor Duane Sydenstrtcker John W Douglas Charles Domigan Assoctafes JOPPA , Wonhtp q 00 am Church School 10 00 o m CHESTER , Won hip 9 o m Church School 10 a .m Bible Study, Wednesdays , 7 30 p .m (Communion ftrst Sunday each month) Scnplures selecled by The John MORNING STAR Wo"h1p 9 30 a .m .: Churcl-l School 10 ·30 a m , Mid-Week Service Wednesday B MORSE CHAPEL , Worshp I 1 o m., Church Schoal9 30 am PORTLAND , Worship 7 30 p m , Church School 9 30 o m SUTTON. Church School 9 30 a m . Worship 1st ond 3rd Sundays ~. , 10:30o m People keep teaching their children to say their prayers at bedtime; but how many do it themselves? Maybe sometimes they pray in the darkness, silently, so that no one will know. But why the sec· recy? Because prayer is a very deep, personal kind of expres· Sunday - Sundor school 10 o .m , worship , 11 a .m . Choir practice , Thursday , 8 p m Fulton·Thompson Tractor Sales, Inc. D SYRACUSE Chu.ch School 9 00 9:30a. m., Rtchord Vaughan , supt. Mc;w-ningworshlp, 10 30. SYRACUSE . Morning worship 'I o . m , Sundoy school , 10 o .m Mrs . Sampson Hall , supt lev Bobby Porter, pastor Sun· cloy school , 10 a .m .; Sunday war· ~h~ l1 a .m .; Sunday evening Service KERMIT'S KORNER Middleport PHARMACY MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Corner Sheth and Palmer , the Rev . Mark McClung Su(ldoy sc~ool, TUPPERS PlAINS, Wanhlp 9 9 15 am .: Don Wilson , a . m . Churc~ Schaol10 a m superintendent . lacy Borton . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , •••asst . sup! Morning Worship , · vices eoch Sunday 9·30 o m 10· 15 am. Youth meehng, 6 p m , George Pickens. pastor with evening worship 7 30 p.m . preoch ing on f11s1 and tl'lird'-Sun · Wednesday n1ght B1ble study and doy of month . Oliver Swain, Supt . prayerservJce , 7.30p m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid· Rev Keith Eblin , pastor. Sunday dleport , Sth and Moin George School . 9 :30 a m . Leonard Glote , minister Mike Gerlach. Gtlmore , first elder; ever'ling &ersupermtendent . Terry Yankey , vice , 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer youth minister Bible school, 9:30 meeting. 7 ·30 p .m om .; morning worship , 10·30 IEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH am .; e\lening worship, 7 30. OF CHRIST , Duane Warden , prayer service. 7 p.m. Wednes- minister. Bible don 9 30 a m ckly morning worshtp , I 0 30 o m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE evening worsh1p 6 ·30 p .m NAZARENE , Rev Jim Broome. Wednesday 81ble study, 6.30 p .m . pastor: Bill White, Sunday school NEW STIIIERSVIllE COMMUNIsupt. Sunday school, 9 30 a .m., TV Church Sunday School aer tnorrting worship, 10 30 a .m .: vice , q ~5 o m Worship service SW1doy evangelistic meeting. 10:30 Evangeltsltc Servict, 7:30 7 ·00 p .m. Prayer meeting. p . m Wednesday Prayer Wednesday , 7 p . m . meeting , 7 ·30 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN' !oiiNISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, GIFTS Pll. 992-2101 Pomeroy PfNT!COSTAl. Th ird Ave the Rev Will rom l<ntl· tr.l pastor Rooold Dugan S'un· doy School Supl. Classes lor all ages ; cventng servtce 7·30 Blblo sludr , Wednesday 7 30 p m . yout 1 services Friday 7 30 p m hovr '" ponsh house followtng the service. pester. Bible school. 9:30 a .m.: morntng worship , 10·30 a .m. ; Yout., meetings, 6:30p.m , even· ing worship 7-30.. Wednesdol' night _prayer meeting and Btble s,tudy, 7.30 p.m . ' CLOntiNG HOUSE Attend the Church qf Your Choice Complete Automotive HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH , provtded. CoHee POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W Main StJohn McArthur. NEW' YORK Church & Office Supplies Johll F. Fultl, Mgr. Ne a r Long Bottom . Ed.,el t-tort po•lor Sunday school 10 o m C'hurch 7 , 30 p . rn.,.· prayP.r meeting , 7 :30 p m Thursday $undoy of each month) and ser· mon Churd1 church schoot and nursery core - utrv1ce 7 p .m , Wrdnt"(doy Foonl ly Trottng Hour 7 p rn W£>cinrsdoy worshtp !.E"rvtce 7 30 p '" , MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE SOMEONE WHO 15 STRIKING BACK AT THE SPECII=IC IN STITUTIONS WHOSE Farm Machinery Ave. 9925101 Pomeroy The truth is that more of us sens.e the reaching of our souls toward God than have yet openly admitted our religious need. 992-3325 Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. Why wait? In church you can pray alone or with others ... in darkness or in light. But always in peace . _ . reaching toward God. 461 S. Third, Middleport "2·3196 - Cable TV Systems, Inc. Soetety 17:22-3 4 12:1-21 13:1-14 For The Best In TV Viewing 992-2505 15:1-13 14:1-23 Of Your Choice FIRE & SAFID Equipment WINNIE Sales-Service This Sunday Fire Extinguishers Fire Dept. Equip. ~utland 742-7777 PIZZA SHACK Ken Grover Bakers of Attend The Church Middlepon of Your Choice 915-4155 Good Broad Corry Out 126 E. Main WINNIE 'S SISTERIN·LAW! _ SOON .. • DCCTOR, W14EN M A Y I TAKE MY HUSBAND VERY500N1 MRS. WRI GHT. HOME? I'M This Sundav "2-6304 Wednesday , 7 p m ., Roy Adorns , Wors htp lO 30 am Su nday ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Rev Earl loy leader even tng serv tce 7 p. m Wednes Shuler , pastor Sunday school CHURCH OF JfSU S CHRIST day evenmg prayer servtces 7 30 9 30om .; Church &ervtce, 7 p m .. Located ot Rutland on New l1mo p m youth meettng , 6 p m 1uesdoy Bt · Rood neKf to Forest Acre Pork BETHlEHt;M BAPTIST Rev Earl ble Study , 7 p m . ' ~e\1 Roy Rouse , poste r , ~a bert Shule r , pa s tor Wo rshtp servtce RACINE CHURCH Of THE Musser Sunday School s.upt Sun 9 30 o . m Sunday school , 10 30 NAZARENE Rev . John A Coft day school 10 30 a . m ., worshtp om Btble Study and prayer se r· man , pastor Frank lin Imboden , 7 30 p m .Btble Study , Wednes vtce Thurs do,y 7 30 p rn chotrmon of lhe Boord of Chris - day , 7 30 p m Saturday ntght CARLETON CHUR CH Ktngsbury lion Life Sunday School 9 30 proyer service ] 30 p m Rood Gory Kmg pastor Sunday a.m.. morntng worship , 10 30, HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN school , 9 30 a m , Rolph Carl Sunday evening worsM1p, 7 30 Roger Watson , pasto r, Kenneth supertntendenl eve ntng wor!ohrp p m Prayer meeting . Wednes Byer, Sunday school supt Morn ] 30 p m Proy e r meetmg 1 day 7 30p m • tng worship 9 30 om, Sun - wedn esd ay , 7 30p' m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l dayuMool 10 30 o m evenrng LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Walker , Pasto, , ~ Ronnte Salser , service 7.30 Wednesday Bible Bruce Smtth pastor Wallace Sundoy school supt . Sunday Study, 7 30 p m Damewood . Supl Btble School school, q 30 om mormng war · MT UNION BAPTIST Don 9 30 o I'Yl Pre ochtng servtee ship. 10 ~0 am . Sunday evening Wdson Sunday sc hool 10 450 m. Noevemng5erv1ce worshtF. , 7 .30, Wednesday even - supenntendent Sunday school. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST 1ng Bib e study 7 30. 9 ~5o m ., eventng worshtp , 7 30 CHURCH , Rev Herbert Atlmg DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev R p m Prayer meettng , 7 30 p m pastor . Sunday School 9 JO o m 0 Browr1 pastor Sunday School Wednesday Morntng servtee 10 30 om 9 30 a m ., morning ,worshtp TUPPERS PlAINS CHRISTIAN Evangelistic service 7 p m Prayer 10 45, youth servtce, 6 ·45 p m ., CHURCH, Eugene Underwood · ond prmse servtce Thursday 7 evening worship , 7 30 p m , pastor , Howard Coldwell Jr , p m prayer and praise Wednesday Sunday School Supt Sunday FREEDOM GOSPEL MISS10N at 7 30 p .m School Q 30 om Morning Ser· Bold Knob Rev lawren ce SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, ~ev mon , 10 30 am Sunday evemng Gluesencomp, Sr , pastor , Roger Marvin Markm , pastor, Steve l tt · servtce, 7 p m Willford Sr . Sunday sc hool sup! tie Sunday school sup! Sundoy LETART FALLS UNITED Sunday school 9 30 a , evenmg "hoof . 10 o m , mornmg wor · BRETHREN , Rev Freelond Norrts , worshtp , 7 30 p m Pray er sMtp, II om Sunday evenmg pastor, Floyd Norris , su pt Sunday meel tng , Wednesday 7 30 p . m worshtp, 7 30. Prayer meeting school 9 30 o m . mornmg ser Vouth meeting Sunday 5·30 p rn and Bible study, Thursday , 7 ;.lO mon, lO 30 om , Prayer serv1ce, wtlh Don ond Martho Meadows in charge p m youth servtce . 6 p m Sun · Wednesday 7 30 p m doy CHESHR CHURCH OF THE WHITE 'S CHAPEl, C'oolvUie RO CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. NAZARENE , Rev Herbert Grote , Rev Roy Dee te r , pa5tor Sundoy Rev Danny R Cook , pastor Sun- polilor Worshtp serv1ce, ll o. m school9 30om, worship service day school , 9 30 o m ., worship and 7 ·30 p. m Sunday School , 9 30 10 JO a . m B1blc study and prayer service . I 1 o m . evening service. o m Charles 8tssell , supt Prayer serv1ce, Wednesday , 7 30 p . m 7·00. youth '-ervtce, Wednesday , meeftng Wednesday 7 30 p .m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , 7 OOJ). m . BRADFORD CHURCH OF larry Coleman, poslor, Herb lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHfflST, Gabriel Mzrs , pastor Bt- Elltot! , Sunday school supt. Sun CHURCH Robert Muner. pastor. ble Sunday School 9 30 o m mor- day sc hool , 9 30 am , morn tng Sunday school , 9 30 o .m , Roy nlng church 10 30 a m Sunday war5htp and comumon , lO 30 Stgmon, sup!. ; morni ng worshtp , e-vening servt<;e 7 00 p m am Sunday even ing service , 7 10·30, Sunday even ing service Wednesday service 7 30p .m RUTLAND COMMUNITY 7 30. mid· week service. Wednes· lAUREl CUFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Amos Ttllts pastor day 7 p m . CHURCH . Rev floyd F Shook . Donny Ttllt s Sundoy Sctlool Supt ' SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE pastor, lloyd Wrtght , Sunday Sunday Sc hool 9 30 om , war· NAZARENE . Rev Dole Boss, School Supt , Mornlng Worsh tp sh1p scrv tee . 11 o m , Sunday pastor. Bob Moore Sunday 9 ·:)0 am ; Sunday School 10 20 1 even tng serv1ce , 7 p m Proyer School supt .. Sunday school. 9 30 om Wednesday. Proyer and Bt- meet1ng Wednesday , 7 p m am , morntng worship, 10 45 ble Study 1 30 p .m , Svndoy even- WMPO Rod to broodrost , Sunday am , evongeln,tlc service 7 p m ing worshtp 7 30 p .m ; Chotr Prac morntng 7 ·45 ' Wednesday servtces - prayer tice Thursday , 7 p .m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE and protse 7 p m.. Nozorene DEXTER CHURCH OF· CHRIST NA ZA RENE , Rev Lloyd 0 Grimtn youth 7 p m Oo1ly prayer Charles Russell. Sr . min ts ter. Jr , pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 mn(lttng , 8 30om Men{s prayer Rick Macomber o:; upt , Sundoy am · wor shi p servt ce 10 30 a m mevting Saturday . 7 p m sc hool , 9·30 om worship ser- Brood rosf lt ve over WMPO; you ng EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN vic"' 10 30om Bible Study TuPs- pe o ple ' s se rvtce 7 p m CHRIST, Elden R Blake, pastor day 7 ::10 p m Evongeltst1c se rv1ce. 7 30 p rn Sunday School 10 a.m Robcn IUOHGANIZED CHUPCH 01· w,,dnesd oy service 7.'J(1 f~ rn Reed, supl , Mormnp sermon 11 JE SUS CHJI ISt Of LATTiiR DAY - FIRST SOUTHfRN BAPTIST (o r am Sunday night servtce~ Chm· ~AitJTS Portlcnd Rn c,nn Rom1. 11('1 ('I I s(_~rnnd anrl A n d 0 r sor~ , Iron f.r'1dflOVor 730 f rri f"ong Wtlltam Roush , poo,l nr Phyllts Mmnt • Pm !nr Fronk Low th e r 5-ervtce, 6 p m Preaching S.Jo 1 St,...b.a rt Sunday Srhool Supt S1111 Stmdoy o:o{ hoo l 9,45 0 m . wm · p m Mtdweek Prover meeting,·. rloy Scha.ol 9.30 o . m Mor.nt(1~ d_Hf\ s('rvtcr II om onrl 7 :10 YOU -POOR CON FUSE[? DEAR. -mE DOCTOR SAYS YOU HEAR EVERY WORD, YET YOU DON'T KNOW II" HERE TO HELP YOU • . • OI<. HARM YOU. B UT YO U'RE: HEIR AUNT__ AND MARK VSTORE Eallnor Let us capture the story of your Wedding. Chester. Ohio 45720 216 ·Second Saturday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Romans Romans • Romans • Romans • • Acts • Acts • 11:1-30 • • VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. sian? Because we reveal ourselves • through ,it? Attend The Church Third Wedn~sdoy 7 p m Amencan Bible Deul! Tractors, New Holland p m Weekly Btble Wednesday . 7 30 p .m Study MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Mtller St , Mason , W Va Aurtee Mtck pastor Sunday Bible Study 10 o n\ Worshtp 11 0 m and 7 p m Btble Study Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal music . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD , Duddtng lone Mason , W Vo Chester Tennonl , Pastor Sunday School q 45 am , Chtldren's Church 6 45 p.m. Voung People' s Servtce 6 45 p m Evangelistic Servtce 7 30 p. m. Women's Mis· ston ory Counctl 10 o. m ftrst and thtrd Tuesdays Prayer and Btble S!udy, Wednesday , 7 30 p m HARTFORD' CHURCH O F CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNIO~ . The Rev Wdltam Campbell. J1Qstor Sunday School , 9 30 o m , James Hughes , supt , evening servtce, 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng prayer meeting , 7 30 p m Vouth proyer service each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH letart . W . Yo , Rt I , Rev Charles Ha rgraves, pastor . Wor s h1p serVICes , 9·30 a .m ., Sunday school. 11 o m , evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m TuesdoY. cottage prayer meet mg and Btble study, 9 30 a m Worship servtce , Wednes day , 7 30 p .m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now loca ted on Pomeroy Ptke . County Rood 25, near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood , pastor Servtces on Sunday at 10 30 am and 7 30 p m with Sunday school 9 30 am Btble . study Wednesday . 7 30p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC - Pearl St , Mrd · Rev. O'Dell Monley, dl e port pastor , Sonny Hudson , Sunday schoo l supt Sunday school, 9 30 a .m , event ng worship , 7 30 p m Prayer ond pra i'e servtce Wednesday , 7:30pm RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD - Poslor Dennis Boles Sunday School. 10 o.m .. worshtp service . 11 .30 o . m. and 7 30 p.m PrQyer meellng . Wednesday , 7,!30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH QF JESUS CHRIST Eider Jomes Mtllb'r Btble study . Wednesday . 7·30 p m . Sunday School , 10om . Sundo y night ser-vicO, 7 .30 p m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOliNESS Harrisonville Rood: DewA y Ktng, pastor , Edison Wnovcr , O<;!'. rsfottl Henry Eblin, J1 ~ u nday srhoo l supt Sunday -,c hon !. q 30 o m, morning wa r~ htp 1 1 o m Sunday eventng s.er •11re 1 30 prayer meet1n9 . Thurs day , 7 3Up m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Not Pentecostal. Rev . George Oder , pastor Wa rshtp service Sundoy Q 45 a m Sun· day school 11 o m worship se r· vtce . 7 30 p m Thu.rs.doy prayer meettng , 7.30 p m MT HERMON United Brethren Church Sunday School Q 30 a m Wor s hip ' se rvice 10 45 o .m Preachtng servtces every Sunday alternating w1th C E. Wednesday prayer meeting 7.30 p m. Rev James leach, poste r . Oov1d Holter. loy leader. · JEHOVAH'S WlfNESSES, I mUe east of Rutland , junctton of Route 124 and Noble 'Summrl Rood (T · 174 ) Sunday Btble lectu re, 9 30 o.. Watchtower study, 10 30 a . m .; Tuesday , Btble study, 7 and 8 15 p m ; Thur5day, theocrolic school , 7 30 p m , serv1ce meeting , B 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - leland Holey , pastor . Sunday school, 10 am . even•ng service , 7.30 p . m . Prayer meeltng , Wednesday , 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOO of P•ophecy , located on lhe 0 J White Rood off htghwoy 160. Sunday School 10 o.m Superintendent John Loveday Ftrst Wednesday n1ght of month CPMA ser-vices , second Wednesday WM8 meeting, thi rd through fifth youth servtee George Croyle, pastor, HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL -- 570 Gran! St . Middleport, Rev Don Bloke , pastor Sunday school. 9:30 am ., morntng worshtp , 10 ·30 a . m. ; eventng worship , 7 p.m , Wednesday evening Bible sludy and prayer meeting , 7 p .m Afttliated wtth Southern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF Pau l D. Welton , pastor. Phone 992 2825 Soturdoy evemng Mass , 7 30, Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 a .m , Conlesston Saturday, 7-7 30p m VICTORY BAPTIST ·- On lhe FOREST RUN BAPTIST - NORTH BETHEL Ur ; tod Met~?dtst Church, Rev Charles D~~ JOn, pastor Sunday School. 9 ;so a m , Worship Servtce , 10 45 a . m. 1 Sunday Bible Study, 7 00 p . m .; Wednesday prayer meettng , 7·30 p m. CHRIST- Gabnel Mrot pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a .m .. morn· f!OUSE OF PRAYER AND tng church , 10.30 a . m . Junior church p'?o-'g rom under directiOn PRAISE Liberty A· ·~ .. post Burger of Koren Mroz for children 2-10 , 1 Chef. Pomeroy . James Am pock , during regular church hour in • postor. Sunday sc hoc..' 10 a .m .. church basement . Sunday even I morntng worShip , 11 a .m Even·ing ser-vtce, 1 p .m ... Wednescjgy iri'g worshp, Sunrloy, -..,,qsdoy and l:rt doy . 7 30 p.m. servtce, 7 ~ p m lJt ' 1fLINr' l' M SOUTI-IERN BAP· JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creek Rood . Church TIST c~u . l" 'L, R.: ute I , Shade. school , 9 30 a m , morning wor - Pastor Don Bloc 1. .Affiliated w11h ship, 10·30 , evening service , ] Southe-1"' Baptist Con'lf'rtlton. Sunday school. 1:30 r I I" ' • 'ay p m . Prayer meeting Wednesday <Tl . • worshtp, 2:30 p.m. Th1.1raday ST. • AUl LUli<ERAN CHURCH . 9vening Bible study , 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLy ,' Corner of Sycam('te ond Second Route 12,., WUiiam Sts. Pomeroy The RP.W . William «octne, Middlesworth. Pastor. Sunday -tobock , pastor . Sunday school. School at 9.•5 o.rn . and Churc/'1 10om , Sunday ever1lng service, 6 30 p m Wednesday eening ser. Servtces ll o m SACRED HEART , Rev Fothe! ,.,ce, 7. BRIDGE DISPOZ -A DIME Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Outsmarting the opponent INSERT ,-1'\_ fl\ 10 ~ NORTH '-0 I!J 2-l6--A + K 10 7 •tdO t KJ432 • 10 8 6 WEST EAST • 965 • Q975 • Q432 • J62 t9 + J9752 Today In History By The Associated Press Today is Friday, Feb . 16, the 47th day of 1979 There are 318 days left in the year. Today's highlight m history . On this date in 1959, Fidel Castro was sworn in as the premier of Cuba after the overthrow of the Batista regime. On this date: In 1804, a force of American servicemen under Lt Stephen Decatur shpp~d inlo the North African porl of Tripoli and burned a U.S. frigate that had been captured by pirates_ In 1846, the first Texas stale legtslalure met in Austm. In 1862, during the Civil War , about 15 ,000 Confederate so ldiers surrendered at Fort Do· nelson, Tenn WHO DRINKS wrn-~ HIS FlN~ER,AND YOU, 61R. .-. ' ,..:.,. 1 . ,1:~ t·, ,... ..," ... -~ .. ., .'"'' ,·, ~ · ~· ' t!05 t' t 1° . "' + AKQ4 ; 1u ' ~~~ • AJ 8 • K843 t AQ876 TI-!ANK " ' .'.! t"' SOUTH Rev Nyle Borden, poster Corneltus Bunch , superintendent Suoday school, 9 30 o m .. second ond fourth Sundays worshtp service at 2 30 p.m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Motn St , Mtddleport , Rev . , Colvin' Minnts ~ pastor Mrs Elvm Bumgardner , supt Sunday school, 9 30 a.m ; worshtp ser1 vtce, 10 45o m Friday, Feb . 16 FRANK & ERNIE Route 7 bypass. James E Keesee pastor Sunday school 10 o .m , morntng worship , 11 a 1m , even· ing serviCe, 7 TRINITY Chrisltan Assembly . Coolville Gtlbert Spencer , postor. Sunday school q:30 o .m , morntng worship 11 o m. Sunday evening service 7·30 p m ., mtdweek pray.ar se rvtce Wednesday , 7.30p.m. MOUNT Olive Communtty Church law ren ce Bush , pastor, Be ltte Ptgott , Sunday school sup! Sunday School and morntng war ship, 9 30 am Sunday evening servrce 7 p m You th meeting and Btble study . Wednesday . 7 p m. FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason , meet ol United Steel Workers Unton Hall. Railroad Street , Mason. Pastor , Rev Joy Mitchell . Morntng worshtp Q,45 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 o .m Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p m +3 Bm50NHl6 HE:AD. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East West Nortb East Soutb Pass I+ Pass a• Pass 3t Pass t• Pass 4 NT Pass 5t Pass 6t Pass Pass Pass .. .,., .. "• r,.. ' J ... ·~ ~ ':'.~~,... I,;.....;_ . . ... I Opening lead : +5 'f !_, ""..i' ... ·t~• .' ,I. ,, ., •, '· I' '•' ' .•' •. By Oswald Jacoby r - : . . - - - - - - - " " - . , . - - - - - - - • n d Alan Sontag I BEEN SORTIN' MAIL AN' LOOK IN' AT.ZIP CODES TILL I'M PLUMB WORE TO A FRA'ZZLE BUT I'M TAKIN' ME A BODACIOUS VACATION NEXT WEEK, SNUFFY WHAR 'BOUTS 'IE GOIN: URIAH? The student won the club DOWN TO SUNNY lead with the queen and continued with the king. 331qo!r The Professor ruffed, drew trumps, played ace, king and another heart which he ruffed in <lnmmy, 1 ruffed dummy's last club and his last heart and was ready to look for the queen of spades. He wasted little time In the He simply led king and then against East. did you figure that asked the student. "I I l'T'S AL.L IHS' A Mame reader wants to TIMe W5 HAVS! know what you bid m response to your partner's openmg notrump (16-18 _:.;V;;::~'\jr=:.:.r'--t-'"T"""'"'' Now anange the circled letters to rorm the su'J)rlse answer, as sug points). · '- .A gested by the above cartoon. We just raise him to four. We have 16 points, but our distribution is 4-3-3-3 and our Prlntanswerhera: spot cards are about as small as possible. We only (Answe,.lomorrow) want to be m a slam lf he Jumbles OUNCE PARTY HOMING PEWTER holds a max1mwn. Yester"'~v· s (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Answer How lhal craz~ llghfei always acted altho -K-E.....,.L_L_I_Y__, 1 ll I I ) I {For a copy of JACOBY MOD· ERN, send S1 IO ' "' Win at Bndge , •• care of th,. newspa· per. p_0 . Box 489. Radio City Station . New York. N Y. 10019) Wetgh ·in -""WAYOUT" Jumble- No. t2.conlllnlng t10pualto, lo IYIII-I«It.7,pootpalcl tromJumble,afothll.....,.plr,loxM.Not u.caii.N.J.07141.1nciludeyour · nlrM, ecldrtlt, zip codt 1nd m•k• check• per• bitt to Newap.pertl a ak1 . :t ~l • ~-~·.t ; .. .1. ~· .•'!·. I •, ,, ,,If. ••I ' ""'' '' o( , tJ - ..~ .. . ;", .~ • ,If!} '''"'' �\ 10-The DallY 5entmel Mtddleport-Pomerov 0 • FridaY. Feb 16, 19'79 For Best Re-sults Use Sentinel Classifieds TELEVISION VIEWING 6 00-News News 3-:r.lO, 13,15, ABC News 6, Andy Griffith 17, Hodgepodge Lodge 2(), Studio See 33 6 31>-NBC News 3,15, ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & Friends 6 CBS News 8, 10. My Three Sons 11, Over Easy 20 33 7 00-Cross Wits 3. Newlywed Game 6,13, Sha Na Na 8 News 10 Lave, American Style 15 Carol Burnett 17 , Consumer Surlvlval Kit 20 Big Blue Mllrble 33 7 31>-Hee Haw Honeys 3, Sl 98 Beauty Show 6, Fam lly Feud 8,10, , $100,000 Name That Tune 13, f>op Goes The Country 15. Sanford & Son 17, MacNeil Lehrer Report 20, So The People May Know 33 8 00-Diff rent Strokes 3, 15, Makin' It 6,13, Wonder Woman 8,10 Washington Week In Review 20,33, Night Gallery 17 8 31>-Brothers & Sisters 3,15 What's Happen! ng 6 13, Wall Street Week 20,33, Night Gallery 17 9 00-Turnabout 3 15, Movie "Shampoo" 6, 13, Dukes of Hazzard 8 10, Capital Beat 33 Movie "The Brain" 17, Congressional Outlook 20 9 31>-Hello, larry 3 15, Turnabout 20, MacNeil Lehrer Repoort 33 10 GO-Sweepstakes 3 15, Dallas 8,10 News 20, When The Boat Comes In 33 10 31>-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20 11 00-News 3,6 8 10,13 15, Dick Cavett 20, Hogan' s Heroes 17 Soundstage 33 11 31>-Johnny Carson 3 15, Baratta 13, Movie "Five Desperate Women 6, Bonkers 8, Movie 'House of Usher 10, Movie Crucible of Horror" 17 12 00-Gong Show 8 Monty Python 33, 12 31>-Juke Box 8 12 41>-lronslde 13 I 1)0--Midnlght Speclal3, 15, Movie The Little Shop of Horrors 10 1 31>-Movle Man In The Saddle' 11 1 40-News 13 2 31>-News 3, 3 00-Mavle "The Pink Jungle" 3 3 21>-News 17 3 40-Mavle The Marrying K""d" 17, 5 oo--Movle Jigsaw J SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1979 5 40-World at Large 17, 6 GO-Sunrise Semester 10, 6 11>-Discovery 17, 6 »-Saturday Report 3 US Farm Report 10, Kentucky Afield 13 6 40-News 17 7 00-Go USA 3 Matters of Life 6, Mr Magoo 8 Public Polley forums 10, Animals, Animals Animals 13, Three Stooges Little Rascals 17 7 30-CIIIIwood Ave Kids 3, Dusty's Treehouse 6, Porky Pig& Frlends8, Pink Panther 13, Vegetable Soup 15 8 00-Yogl s Space Race 3,15, Scoaby's All Stars 6, 13, Popeye 8 10, Cliffwood Ave Kids 17 8 31>-Fanlasllc Four3,15, Partridge Family 11, 9 01>9 00-Godzllla 3,15, Bugs Bunny 8,10, Star Trek 17, 9 31>-Superlrllends 6,13 10 00-Movle ' Flying Leathernecks" 17, 10 31>-Dalfy Duck 3 15, Tarzan 8 Movie "Don't Raise the Bridge' 10 11 00-Fred & Barney 3,15, Fanglace 13, Vegetable Soup 6 , 11 »-Jetsons 3, 15, Action News far Kids 13 12 GO-Buford 3 15, Weekend Special 6, 13, Spaee Academy 8 College Basketball 20, Movie "The Fighting Kentuckian' 17 1~ 31>-Fabulaus Funnies 3, American Bandstand 13 Fat Albert 8, PTL Club 15 1 00-Big Blue Marble 3, Aware 6 Fishing with Roland Marlin 8 In The Know 10, Capitol Beat 33 1 3f)--Mellnda's Blind 3, Columbus Bowling Classk 6 Bob Jones 8, 30 Minutes 10, Mario & the Magic Movie Machine 13 So The People May Know 33 2 00-Stu Aberdeen Basketball 3, VIewpoint 8, Trl State Today and Tomorrow 13, Movie "Back to Balaan" 17 Garden Spot 20, When The Boat Comes In 33 2 31>-College Basketball 3, Sports Afield 6, College Basketball 15 Gale Catlefl Basketball 8, Auto Racing 13 Other School System 20 3 GO-Outdoors With J ullus Boros 6, Gunsmoke 8, Austin City Limits 20. Great Performances 33 3 31>-Pro Bawling 6,13 4 GO-Nashville On The Road 10 Auto Racing 8, Movie The Commancheros" 17, Beethoven Festival 20 4 31>-Movle ' The Three Stooges In Orbit" 3, Sports Spectacular 8, Pop Goes The Country 10, Golf 15 5 00-Wide World of Sports 6,13, Dally 10, Growing Years 20 Lowell Thomas Remembers a3 5 »-Porter Wagoner 10, Wild Wild World of Animals 33 6 00-News 3,10, Concern 8 God Has The Answer 15, Wrestling 17, Crockefl's Victory Garden 20, Over Easy 33 6 31>-NBC News 3, , News 6, CBS News 8.10, Newsmaker 79 13, Ohio Journal 20. West VIrginia Outdoors 33 7 GO-Abbott & Costello 3, Hee Haw 6,8, Bugs BuMy 10, Forsyte Saga 20, Film Makers 33 7 31>-We Think You Should Know 3 Please Stand By 10, World War II g G I Diary 33 8 00-Chlps 3. College Basketball 15, Lave Boat 6,13, Once Upon A Classic 20,33, While Shadow 10, Hee Haw Honeys 17 8 31>-Marty Robbins Spotlight 17 Shakespeare Plays 20 Turnabout 33 9 OO-BJ & the Bear 3 Movie 'Murder by Natural Causes" 10, Dolly 17, Skating Spectacular 33 " 9 31>-Fantasy Island 613, That Nashville Music 17 10 01>-Rockford Flies 3, 15, Spider Man 8; Pop Goes The Country 17 Movie "Man on the Roof" 33 10 31>-Nashvllle On The Road 17 11 GO-Porter Wagoner 17, News 6,8 ,10,13,1S 11 1~ABC News 6,11 »-Saturday Nllght live 3,1S, Movie • The Terrarnauts" 6, Movie "The Young Stranger' 8, Movie "The Out of Towners' 10, Movie 'Grave of fhe Vampire" 13, Don Kirshner's Rock 17 1 oo-Mavle The War Wagon" 3 Movie "Point of Terror 13, Juke Box 17 1 31>-Mavle The Devil at 4 O'clock" 17, 2 31>-News 3 ABC News 13 3 01>-Movle "Dark Victory" 3, 4 11>-12 0 Clock High 11, 5 DO-Movie 'Charlie Bubbles" 3, 5 11>-World at Large 17 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION GALLI A COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDNA MAE RHODES , DECEASED NO 22585 NOTICE Nottce •s hereby g1ven that on the 16th day of January 1979 John M P1 c k ens f1led 1n th s Courr under Docket M 12 No copv 35 92 an auth en t•cated of the le tt ers of ad mm•strat•on Issued by tile Orphan s Court of County sy lva n•a Sta te of relating Case No 2:2600 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 5 1979 in the Meigs County Probate Court Case No 22600 Frank W Porter Jr P 0 Box 486 Pomeroy Oh10 45769, was appointed Adm inistrator of the estate of Els1e M Decker deceased late of Box 1-49 Syracuse OhiO Beaver WANT AD CHARGES t o the M annmg 0 W ebs t er Probat e Judge 15 words or Under Charge Caol1 1110 1211 1:10 190 UJ %25 3 75 ~ 110 J dH)' 2 days 3day:~ 6 days EIK:h'\rord over Lhe minimwn 15 words ls -4 cenb per word per tbiy Ads rwmmg other than consecutive days W1U be charged at the 1 day '""'In memory C.rd of Thanks and Obituary 6 cenb per wuid $3 00 nurwnwn Cash In advance Moblll!' Home sales and Y11.rd g)es are accepted only with hsh with order ~ cent charce for ads carry· lflt! Box Number In Care of The Sen line! The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ada deemed ObJectional 'l'be Publbher will not be responsible for more than one inC()!' rect insertion Pllone 992 2156 LOST IN Flotwoodo;; T('xoo;; nt n ty oreo Block lcmq adu lt mole co t M1 ~; smg Jon 12 Call ~85 4344 5 30 Not1ce 1$ llereby g1ven that on February 17 1979 at 10 00 A M a public sate will be held at 105 Un1on A11enue Pom t;!: r o y, Oh10 to sell for c a sh tile followmo collatera1, to wlf 1973 Monte Carlo ser~al No 1H57K31462332 The Farmers Ban}( & Savings company Pomeroy, Oh1o reserve-s the right to bid at this sale (21 " 15 16 Jtc hem smw oftr.r l OST LETAR T Fol!s Brown and • • ..•'. re r 247 'lb72 t l" LOST SLACt< mole nwu tered cot wh1tf' flea collar An swers to Sen Mu lberry Ave vtcln.ty 991 b()d0 --- - .,..._ Pets for Sale - -- ---~ TWO AKC reg 1stered Peku ese pups $90 each Second house behmd S1lver Run Freewtll Bop t sf Chu rc h Stanley Alesh~r e 99'1 2251 -- - - - - - WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADIJNES 1975 DATSUN PICKUP good con dii1on Good tires low m1leoge Runs good m snow 1970 FORD three (luorte r ton 4 speed goo d cond1t1o n $745 1951 Chev ro le t I 1 ton flat bed $48S 742 3093 I 9n FORO CUSTOM F 150 truck 302 eng ne 1 ton auto PS 1978L TO II 4 door wh te blue m teno r rod o auto P S o1r 35 1 engme $2500 74'2 3154 Harold Hysell Tuesday thru Friday <PM 1 SUnday <PM Frtdiy afternoon IN LOVING memo ry of Isabelle Cozart who passed away Feb 17 )q77 Th e roll ng stream of hfe 1'o !ls on But shll the vacant cho1r Re calls th e love th e vo•ce th e smtle of the one we loved so dear Sadly m1 ssed by hu sba nd chrldren and grondch ldren Nottces GUN SHOOT Rocme Gun Club Every Sunday I pm Fm:: tory choke guns only ' CLERK WANTED For busy electrtcal construction office tn New Haven, W Va Payroll necessarv. Please reply stahng expertence and tr:am1n9 t~: ClVES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Electrtcal Division P 0 Box 1088 Auburn Maml! 04210 GUN SHOOT £or Ren =-" 't' - - - - _ CO[JNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 north of Pomeroy Lo rge lo ts Coll99 '2 7479 In Memory expertence -:--:~_:_:_ - - - - the day before publication Ronne Volunteer... F1re Dept Every Saturday 6 30 pm at thetr bu1ldtng 1n Boshan Factory choke gun s only FREE CANDY moktng class at D1 s Candy ond Coke Supplies Spr 1ng Volley Plaza 446 :113.4 for reg stratton Its fun and easy You II be omozed at what you con do RACINE FIRE Dept 1s now occep t ng sealed b1ds on 1961 GMC panel truck os ts We hove the nght to re1ect all btds Bt~s wd l be acc epted dunng the month of Feb 1979 Send b1ds to Roe~ne Volunteer F1re Dept Be»< 246 Rocrnc For mor e 1n fo rmat on coll949 2050 ·- - =- BAUROOM DANCE CLASSES AT ROYAL OAK PARK For More Information Ca11992 2622 after 5 P.M Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Pole s ma x d1ameter 10 on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slob $10 ton Oeh \lered to Oh1o Pollel Co Rt 2 Po.meroy 992 2689 per TIMBER POMEROY duc t s Top pnce sow t1mber Coli Kent Hanby 1 .446 Fores t Pro for stondmg 992 5965 or 8570 ,. OLD FURNITURE ICe bo xes brass bed s ron b~ds desk s etc co mplete households Wr1te M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy or co II 992 77liJ OLD COINS pocket watches clas s nngs weddmg bond s d1omof'1ds Gold or si lver Coli RogerWomsl~y -~~~31 WANT TO buy old 45 a nd 78 phonograph records Ce ll 9q2 6370 or Contact Mortm Fur mture WANTED TO buy old 1ewelry Coli 99'1 5262 or wnte l<oy Cect l 87 S 2nd M ddleport OH TWO BEDROOM totchen furn sh ed opt Ca ll befor e 8 om 997 1288 LARGE HOME m 992 2205 bef ore 5 Pom eroy TWO BEDROOM tra ler only 9Cjl2 337-4 Adults ---- -- -- For Sale COAL LIMESTONE sand grovel cofc •um ch londe fertdtrer dog food and a ll types of soft Ex ce lstor Salt Work s Inc E Mo n St Pomeroy 9q2 3891 FROSTY S CB Rad1o Equ1pment Every thmg n lwo way rod o antenna and o ccesso r~ es Phone Portland Bd3 2181 Open even1ngs unlll 8 Sunday 2 t 116 CHAIN SAWS used good cond1 t1on most hove 5evero l Wtll F1f trade for onythmg es 992 7494 RUTLAND HARDWARE 1 doors from Rutland Post Off1ce Phone 742 2255 I delu~ee can1 ster vacuum clea ner w th power nozzle and attachments $69 Q5 1 Sunbeam 1ndoor ou t door vacu um cleaner 1 , h p motor $39 95 1 laboratory s1nk and cob1net Al so Mon sf eld closet combmohon the New Water Saver bolh . S86 95 MF 135 gas tractor MF 150 gm tra ctor MF 11 35 tractor w1th cob and AC Gehl 95 MX gnnder m xe Gehl 1070 mower condd oner Shmn s Tractor Sales 034 458 1630 l eon WV SALE RENT or hne MF 200 B Carwler dozer MF 7 11 sktd steer loader Shmn s Tractor Sales 304 458 1630 Leon WV REDUCE SAFE and lost w1th GoBese Tablets & E Vop water ptll s Nefso n Dr\Jg BROWNING MARK IV CB antenna tower 2 rotors watt meter D 104 Tweet e B~rd m• c I near Co IlL ttle 81t 949 2265 HAY FOR sole Round boles S'lO Square bales $1 985 3537 9854131 FIREWOOD FOR sole q95 3505 or 985 3537 FIREWOOD FOR JOHN DEERE sole M 1H57K31462332 The Farmers Bank & savtngs Company Pomeroy, Oh10 reserves the right to btd at this sale ' 12) ,4 15 16 Jtc Atr, auto , P Annstrong Carpeting \ EWOTT APPUANCE II 220 E . Main Streot, Pom....,y,O CaiiH2-7113 For Fret Estlmalef 11 9 1 mo $25 a dozer bl4 696 1135 USED TIRES GE cassette recorder Head cleaner Allen w renches Wonted to rent tro1ler or opt m Me gs Co Al so odd fObs 742 2909 - BUY YOUR 197~ Gravely now thru March I and save up to $600 $100 down holds til Apnl 15th Gravely Tractor Soles and Ser v ce 204 Condor St Pomeroy 992 2975 _~obl_I_~H_!!mes for Sale 19b7 TOTAL ElECTRIC mob le home furn 1shed 3 bedr washer and dryer Atr cond• honed 1 lot 210 It frontage $12 000 Phone 741 1826 195S Pro1r1 e Schooner 28 x B bd• 1965 General 60 K 12 2 bdr 1968 Elcona 52x12 2 bdr 1969 Buddy 60 ){ 11 4 bdr 1970 Sylva 60 x 12 2bdr 1970Costle 60 x 12 2bdr 1973 Arl ngton 60 )( 1':J 2 bdr t973 R1dgewood 70 )( 14 3 bdr 1973 K rkwood 50 x 12 2 bdr B B S MOBILE HOME SAlES flT PLEASANT WV 675 442 .. REYNOLD'S ElfCTRIC MOTOR SHOP 1973 FORD MAVERICK•••••• : ••• s1495 651 Beech Street 992-2356 1 4 1 rna [Pd ) acre lot Garage workshop Must see too opprec1ote1 'T P area Phone61d t:J67 3109 - WHilMER BLACK D•omond L n ment Rawle1gh Product s Also M cNess prody cts 1924 E Ave Goll. pol.s Oh•o 45631 Across from Sm1th Bu• ck goraQ(I Telephone 6U 446 9516 FOR SALE for parts 1970 Pont1ac Bann ev lie 455 4 bbl Runs perfect $250 Phone 992 6270 for mformolton or see at 143 , Butternut 8 pool table three fourths mch slaie top Se t of pool boll!ii and rock plus 4 slicks Cost $1850 new w1ll sell for $450 Phone 992 9976 after 4pm ---- P.AINO EXCELLENT cond111on Pecan fm1sh $500 247 2401 after 3 w eekdays boles for Bd3 2524 For a11 Needs SALE PRICES JACKW. CARSEY Mgr Phone9't2111 sa le after 12 ocift•t let a chlmniy fire pul _ ,Real Estate for Sale ~·''THE 3 1ttll CentUI'y Service wit" ot res 1n Pomeroy Secluded wooded oreo on top of h1ll Overlooks nver Woter elec tnc avotloble 992 3886 VINYL & ALUM. SIDING 2ottt Century Knew How_. S,ecllllllntll WoontDv•, 011 Fyrftace &J'Irepltlce Flue• . - ~-::-:::-:~~;;;:::li!!S""l proved, l lf2 story frame 2 bedrooms, bath fireplace, carport storrns $.400 00 down plus c los1ng Total pnce $8,000 00 NEW LISTING - 1 story frame 3 bedroomsr bath all etectr1c abovt 112 acre utll1ty room $18 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot lots ot remodel1ng 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths natUral gas hot water heat, (low gas bills) HERE IS A BUY 481f2 ACRES - New 1978 Mobile Home (e)(pando ltvmg roomJ add a room ldx36 deck wtth seattng capac1ty Here IS a genutne bargalft at $48 000 00 WANT A BUSINESS• We have several, and one to su1t your needs I am sure Call on these and every other lund of house 1magmable Buyers waiting with ready cash CALL NOW AND LET US SELL YOUR PROPER TY REALTORS HENRY E CLELAND SR HENRY E . CLELAND JR ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992 2259 992 61~1 992 2568 3325 216 E SitcOIId Street NI;W LISTING - 5 acres 1n the woods on good road with school and ma1l routes Modern 4 bedroom home wtth 2 baths fu11 basement formal dlnmg w1fh f~replace Hot water heat and 2 car garage want only $58,000 00 for a qu1ck sale NEW be~--· LISTI.,~ e~ ~ Wcuer D£1l0\1lG 4 large 1"" ~ .. public and one half acre near Guysv11!e S18 500 NEW LISTING Renovated 3 bedrooms, closets ntce eat m ktt batl'l, full basement, 011 fur nace on mce lot Want $23 500 NEW LISTING 3 33 acres right on the Oh1o R1ver Summer playground wtth hookups for twotra1lers $14,900 NEW LISTING - <'1der home cn""-,D.:uniJG lUI ed 1~&\C ~'"""' th drill~, emu 1'/1 acres of land Need $35 000 NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT YOUR ~ROPERTY WITH US TO SELL 992 3325 Wtll get you the best results HELEN L, GORDON 8 AND SUE P MURPHY, REALTOR ASSOCIATES Ho11sing T1le Form1ca Counter Tops Ce11i119s <Suspended, Textural T1le Floors Panehng & Trtm Ceramtc ' I "•" FIVE YEARS OLD- Beautllul4 bedroom home with large eat In ktfchen, 2 baths TV room, all nicely carpeted, large ullllty room and many more extras Natural gas forced air furnace Plenty of garden space on 1 acre ot land Priced right $36 000 CHESTER - Good 5 bedroom house w'"' ruu basement arid 2 baths Not gas heat, approx 1 acre land and larqe storage building Price $21,500 Aclil:AGE- wtt~largeceet born near Pomeroy SPACIOUS 81 LEVEL - This may be your dream home II hos a large kitchen with lots of cabinets, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher Beautiful dining room with sliding glass doors Lorge living room and family room, and to finish this well.tald out ~orne we have live bedrooms, utility room and garage Very low heating bill Red barn like storage building Located about ten minutes north of Pomeroy just off Rt 7 Asking $55,000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- Good lifo story house completely carpeledwlt~ ~ becfroams, dining room and laundry room Also almost new 2 car heeled g~rage This home Is nicely located In Portland and PRICED FOR QUICK SALE at $22,500 LOTS - 1 Atre and up near Pomeroy 5tA(RES FREE GAS-Good 1Vz story house wtrh lull basement large pond llocked with llah Priced tor quick sale $40,000 SYRACUSE - good 2 bedroom home, almost new kitchen cabinets, all nicely carpeted, laundry room, all Insulated, natural gas heat, utility building, 2 lots l$21,500 00 Talk to • local reel "tate 1g111t before trying to 1111 your home His experience un help you. We netd mony "tJJ" of praP.If'ly, give us • call CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE949 2311 or NANCY JASPERS, .\SSOCIATIMf-:NM "I •' •• .~ ,.' ~ ... ...3 :"" .... ...• ~ ...... ."'. ... 27320 Montgomery Rd Laii9SVtlle, Ohto 614 669-424S Evenl119s 2 Moles East of Wtlkesvtlle 2141 mo Sweepers toa sters 1rons oil small opphonces Lawn mower ne)(t to State H1ghway Garage on Route 7 SEWING MACHINE Repo rs ser v1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy Authonzed S1nger Soles ond Serv1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors - -- -- - -EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for h re w1ll haul f II d1rl to so1l limestone and gravel Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers day: phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 a• 992 5232 1 ---.--~--EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d tcher Charles R Hot Sock Hoe Serv1ce f eld Rutland Oh1o Phone 7-42 2008 --- -- HOWERY AND MARTIN -- covotmg sept1c systems dozer backhoe dump truck hmestone grovel blacktop povmg Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) 698 7331 o• 742 2270 BATHROOMS ..&.NO K1tchen s remodeled cerom1c tile plum b1ng carpentry and general mo1ntenonc e 13 y ears e)( pe_n!n5_.e_ ~2 3685 _ _ _ _ PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Servtce Phone 992 2478 ----------AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE boon cancelled? Lost your operators hcense? Phone 992 2143 -- ------- E•c ELECTRICAL Contractor ser11 1ng Oh1o Vo lley reg1on S1x doys a week 24 hours serv1ce Emergency colts Coli B82 2952 MOBILE HOME repotrs Furnaces electncol work p1pes sawed plumbing 992 5858 ----------WALLPAPERtNG AND pomt ng . Call742 2328 1974 BUICK REGAL ............ 51695 1974 CHEVY LUV............... s1195 992 5858 PIANO TUNING for home and school Lone Don1els ossoCIOte of Elberfeld s and 8rumcord1 Company Phone Mus1c 992 2082 SAVE ON CARPmNG DRIVE AIJI1I.E & SAVE AlOT A GOOD SELECTION OF END& ROLL BALANCES 9'Jt12'-12'x12'-12'x 15' 1973 FORD CUSTOM F-100 ••••••'895 V 8 auto That the Mayor of sa1d V1t1age IS hereby em powered and d~rected on behalf of the V1llage to enter mto agreements w1th the D 1rector of Transportation necessary to complete the plannmg and construct1on of this 1mprov ement SECTION yd 24 Rolls of Carpet tn Stock & 100's ol Samples to Choose From BUY NOW & SAVE Call742 2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smoth RUnAND FURNITURE l<utland n furniture Nice seledions of used furniture nf ~t • sland 1972 CHEVY .................... '695 Auto P S P B 1966 CADIUAC .................. 5395 1 mile north Sign) 9' & 12' aJHJftED See the Grate Family 2 Dr RIEBEL'S USED CARS SECTION IH <AuthOnty to UNBI.£UM RtKiS 112.95 & UP 3 A large building full botaultful carpet 1972 FORD 4 DR LTD •••••••••• 1095 1973 MAZDA RX2 ............... s495 5 An emergency CWC:tnance enacted by the VIllage of Pomeroy Me1gs County OhiO 1n tt'le matter of the herematter descr!beC:I 1m provement under the supervision of the O.rector of Transportat 1on WHEREAS the D.rector of Trensportat on 1s con S1der1ng 1mprovmg a port on of the public highway wh ch 1S descr 1bed as follows By applymg an asphalf concrete surface course on USR33 {East Ma 1n Street ) between Nye Avenue and Sycamore Street Length 7603 2 feet width 26 feet approxtmately th1ckness 1 25 Inches Total length 1 44 m lies " NOW THEREFORE Be 1t orda1ned by the Council of the Village of Pomeroy Oh10 SECTION I (Consent) That 11 1S declared to be '" the publiC interest tllat the consent of sa1d Village be and such consent 1S hereby gl\l'en to the O.rector of Transportation to construct the above descnbed 1m provcment 1n accordance w1th plans spec1f ca11ons and est1mates as approved by the Director SECTION II ( Cooperattonl That sa1d V llage hereby proposes to cooperate w1tll the state of Oh10 1n the cost of the abo'e descr~bed 1m provem ent IS follows A lump sum of Three Thousand Collars ($3 000 00 which includes the cost of rais1ng the ex 1St1ng castmgs SECTION 1111 That the amount of $3 000 00 i s hereby ap propr ated for the 1m provements of the highway 1!15 descnbed here 1n abov-e RUMND FUUtRURE I good shApe 2 door fully equtpped 4Cyl 4speed ORDINANCE NO 499 ROUTE NO U5R 33 DATE OF ENACTMENT 12 4 78 WATER AND m1sc: hauling Cal l INE OFFER YOU • 1 Two full floor•411f all new 1974 PINTO STA. WAGON.......51495 4 Wheel dnve •;, ton, LWB V 8 4 speed .' ., • ·- "' IV (Traffic Control S1gnats and De111cesl That traffiC control Sig nals wilt not j be mstalled on the project without pnor ap pro1.1al by the State SECTION V (Mamtenance and Parkmg) That upon completion of sa1d 1mprovement Sllld VIllage wtll thereafter keep said highway open to t raff1c at all t1mes and (a) Ma l ntam the im provement in accordance Wtth the prOVISIOnS Of the stetutes relat1ng thereto and make ample flnanetal and other proviSIOns for such ma1ntenance and (bl Ma lnta•n the r1ght of way and keep It free of obstruct1ons 1n a manner satisfactory to the Stat~ of Ohio and hold sa1d right of way tnv•olate for public highway purposes and perm it no signs posters billboards roads1de stands or other private installations within the r.ght of way limits and (c) Place and maintain all traffic control devices conforming to the Oh1o Manual of Uniform TraffiC Control Devices on the lmpro11ement In compliance with the provisions of Sectton -4511 11 and related sections of the OhiO Revised Code (d) Regulate parking In the following manner No parking on traveled portion of highway SECTION VI (Right of Wly Utility R earrengement 1nd Saving the St•t;e of Ohio Harmless of D•magesJ (a) Th.at all eKlstlng street and public way r•aht of way within tt'le VIllage which is necessary for the aforesaid Improvement, shall be made available therefor. \bl That the Municipality will acpulre anY. add itional I r1ght of way requ .red for the constructiOn of tile afore sa 1d 1m provem en t (cl That arrangements have been or will be made w1th and agreements ob tamed from all publiC utilitY compan es whose lines or structures will be affected by the sa1d mprovement and sa d c ompan1es ha\le agreed to make any and all necessary plant removals or rearrangements m sucll a manner as to be c lear of any construct10n called for by th e plans of sa d 1m provement and sa1d com pan1es have agreed to make s u ch necessary rear rang em e11fs 1m med1ately after not•f•cat1on by said V l lage or the Department of Trans portat1on (d) That 1t 1s hereby agreed that the Village shall at 1ts own expense make all rearrangements ot water• ma•ns serv1ce lmes f1re hydrants va lll e boxes san1tary sewers or other muntc pally owned ut1 1 11es and or any appurtenances thereto whtch do not co mply w1fh the prov s1ons of D.rect ve 28 A whether ns1de or outs1de the cor porate l1m1ts as may be necessary to conform to the sad 1mprovement and sa1d rearrangement s sha ll be done at such t1me as requested by the Depart ment of TransportatiOn Engineer (e) That the construction reconstruct on and or rearrangement of both publiCly and pr1vat ely owned ut l1t•es refer red to 10 subsect1ons (c) and (d) above shall be done 1n such a manner as not to mterfere unduly With the operation of the contractor constructmg the 1mpro vement and all backfill1ng of trenches made nece ss ary by such ut1 1 ty rearrangements shall be performed 1n accordance w1th the prov sons of the Oh10 Department ot Trans porta l on Con struct on and Mater al SpecificatiOns and sha ll be sub1ec tto approval by the State (f) That the ins t e-llatlon of TRUCKS all util1ty factllt1eS on the r1ght of way shall conform w th the ret~u~rements of the Federal H1ghway Ad rn1n1Strat on Poi1CY and Procedure Memorandum 30 4 Ut.t1ty Relocat1ons and Ad1ustments and the Department of Trans portat1on s rules on Ut1l1ty Accommodat on (g) That sa1d VIllage hereby agrees that the said Department of Trans portatlon of the State of Oh10 shall be and 1S hereby saved harmless from any and all d(\mages or~ c1a1ms thereof ~ 4i ris1ng from or growmo out of the cer ltflcatton or obl1 ga t ons made or agreed to 10 Sec t1ons (a) { b) (c) (d) and (e) here nabove Th s ord 1nance 1s hereby declar ed to be an emergen<:y measure by reason of the need for ex pedlttnQ h j ghway m provem ents to promote highway safety and provided 1t rece1ves the aff.rmaftve 110te of two thirds of the members elected to Counc11 11 shall take effect and be 1n force 1mmed1ately upon 1ts passage and approval by the Mayor otherwise 1t shall take effect and be '" for ce from and after the earliest period allowed by law Passed December 4 1978 Attest Jane Walton Clerk Clarence Andrews H 0 Brown Pres1dent of council CERTIFICATE OF COPY STATE OF OHIO V1llage of Pomeroy 55 C•unty Meigs I Jane Walton as clerk of the V1llage of Pom ero y Oh1o do hereby cert i fy that the foregoing IS a true and correct COP.'i of ord1nance adopted bY the legislative Authority of the said VIllage on the 4th day at oecem'ber 1978 that the publication of such ordinance has been made and certified of record accord1ng to taw that no 1976 CHEVY WV PICKUP....... s2895 Auto 26,000 mt 1974 FORD COURIER ........... !1895 Aufo Chester, 0. - Ray Riggs 99 2 5342 FUNDS RECEIVED COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) The Ohto Department of Natural Resources bas recetved $!,550,000 from the state Controllmg Board to build a new manna at Salt Fork State Park m Guernsey County ConstructiOn ts to start thts sprmg and be completed by fall The new facthltes wtll be m the northern part of the 2,952 acre reservotr and will complement an extsttng marma Jane Walton V1llag e of Po meroy Oh o Th e atorego~ng 1S accepted as a bas1s for proce ed1 ng w t h th e Improvement h er e m descr bed For tile Vil l age of Pomeroy Oh iO Attest Jane Walton Clerk Clarence Andrews Da te Dec 5 1978 12 1 9 16 2tc ABOUT A 16 Jewtsh month 19 Ohve genus 22 Insh tsiands 23 Drwn roll 2~ Insptre 25 Dry wme l uxury mtenor lo cal 1995 1 P B atr, vmyl top 1 3395 V 8 P S P B a1r dual gas tanks Loca l ow n er 4295 1 1977 CHEV. C-10 PICKUP V 8 P S P B rad 10 loca l owner OPENTIL6P M Except Thursday & Saturday tll5 DD Closed Sunday PAT HILL FORD See Rocky Hupp Darrell Oodnll or Pat H1ll General Manager for a Good Deal on a New or Used Veh1cle 992 2196 MIDDLEPORT, 0 MODIFICATION OF OR DINANCE NO JCJB ORDINANCE NO 493 MODIFICATION OF THE ORDINANCE GRANTING A FRANCHISE TO OPERATE A COMMUNITY ANTENNA TELEVISION the land 29 D C chambE!r 30 A Dah need 31 Quaffed 36 Machine dtsk 37 Browbeat AND RELATED SERVICES BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF POMEROY OHIO That th e e><1St1 ng fr anch1se ord1nan<:e be modified and cha ng ed to ncrease tile r eason able rates cha rg ed t o subscr b er s by the Com pan y (M dwest Cor pora t 10n D B A PoiJTVu~w Cabl e T V~ b y mod ty1ng and c hang1ng Sec t iOn 12 Sub sec t1on B t o a ll p r ev1o u s r emove l angua ge r elat ng to rat es and replace w th tile follow n g Gr an t ees sha ll c llarg e re asona b le cust omer rat e s and sha ll flea copy of such rates wlfh Coun c il such charqes to be as fo l ows Pnva t e re s dence s ng e set scrv ce $7 per month Sen or Cll tens Serv •ce Hom e 10 wh ch t he head Of the househo ld s 65 years o r older H eaO of Ho use be ng de te rm med by dc f1n lions o f th e U S Bu r ea u o f th e census and th e U S Int ern a l Reve nu e Serv1ce l 75 percent of th e r egu la r m on thly rate D sa bli1t y Spec 1al Serv1ce Home n Wh1ch the head of th e househO ld as d efin ed above s cer t1f1 ca te as permanently a nd totall y diSab l ed under de f 1n1t1 on s of the u s Depa r t men t of Health Educal on and We f ar e or 1S suffer1 n g !ro m con ne c t ed a serv tc e dsa blldy e'xceed1ng 60 percent a s defin ed by the U S Veterans Adm.n1Strat1on 75 percent of the r eg ul ar mon th v rate Each add t tonal se t m each dwe lm g un1t s m g l e famil y r es dence $1 per month per sel Ad d1t1on a1 se rv1 ces for fr equency modulat1on (FMl and or s tereo rad10 or other broadcast ng $1 p er month per set Com m erc 1al rates apa r't men t r ates and rates for m ul h tam ly dwell ngs and underground Will vary Widely and no fi xed rat es are th ere for e applicable Any adjustment of th e rat es set forth her e1n sh all b e only w1th the approval of Coun c I 1977 Ford Mustang ••••••••••••• s3295 Clean & ready for deltvery 1976 Pontiac Grand Lemans •••••$4195 Staf1onwagon no wornes on t h1S car 1975 Buick Apollo 4 dr•••••••••• $2895 A great family car 1974 Datsun Pickup ............ s2995 Th1s truck IS equ1pped w1th 4 cyl & automat1c trans 1975 Pontiac Grand Prix ........ s3695 A great economy car w1th a low pnce mr-+--+- "Your Friendly Dealer" Be 1f further orda.ned Tha t th1 S mOdlf1Cat10n ot ordm ance sh all b eco m e effe c t 1ve upon the 1n lt1ation of WI C G Chan n el 17 and Chr1sf hln Broad cas tmg as a part .of t he cable telev1S10n serv1 c e available 1n th e V1 !a ge of Pomer oy and Th at m all other r espects ex st ng n the~r en t r ety w1 th1n sa•d ordmanc e that sa •d prov1s on s s llall be con t1nu.ng ur,der the term s and cond t on s set forth ther em Don f forget you owe 1t to yourself to check w1th us before you buy any car New or Used We can save you money See or call one of These Fr~endly Salesmen J D Story f.av Doug las or Bill Nelson Smith Nelson Motor, Inc. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It· AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW 992 2174 One letter stmply stands for another In thts sample A Is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes, the length and formalton of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different I'RVPTOOIIOTF.S RTSVIHMIN LY M - - SOEY . SDO E Maon DT BLWW EVVF AHTMY R T S• -YKTVRVHT HVVETJTWY Cryptoq11ole: I HAVE DISCOVERED THE ART OF DECEIVING DIPLOMATS I SPEAK THE TRtml, AND THEY NEVER BELIEVE ME -CAMILLO Dl CAVOUR © 1979 King Features Syndlcale, Inc Pomeroy,O ..-----------. MEIGS I PASSED NOV 20 DAY OF 1978 H 0 Brown Pres1dent of Co un c il I Multtple sclerosis is a chrome, crtpplmg disease of the central nervous system It is neither hereditary nor contagtous, but 1t can be devastatlllg to MS perstJns Multiple sclerosiS should not be confused wtlh muscular' dystrophy a muscular disease ~ whtch has tis m· cepbon m chtldhood and ts largely hereditarv I Equipment Co. 1 I I1 Pomerov, o. Ph. 992-2176 CABLE TELEVISION L1m1ted 2 Dr Loaded & 1n hp top cond1t1on I SERVICE TO POINTVIEW 1977 Buick Electra 225 ......... !6895 27 Worked group 33 Scrap 34 Engage m combat 35 Powder 37 House, m Naples Yeslerday's 4095 rad10 1975 FORD F250 RANGER PICKUP NEW ONE! Yesterday's Answer 32MD 's VIHMIN V8 P S 1976 Plymouth Duster ...........s2695 DT stereo •1 1974 FORD GRAND TORINO 2 DR 2 Dr H T Looks good and runs good YV V ery n1ce ()wner ~r;, 1974 Ford LTD............. On~ $1795 VH P B AM FM a1r v myl roof loca l owner Va P S P B ~.t:;. ~ HOW 26 Forever UHVAHTEELJT s 1976 FORD ELITE 2 DR FAMILY A HEADACHE? The cleanes1 & headac he free AHTMY 4595 1 Pomeroy 25 Sort I TMET VB P power wtndows NEW & USED AUTOMOBILES common M 5295 18 000 1977 FORD LTD 4 DR CHECK SOME OF OUR HEADACHE FREE i,--+--+-1- 11 a 1r viny l roof loca l owner m des IS YOUR PRESENT CAR GIVING YOU AND YOUR ~ - day 27 Kukla and Olhe's frtend 28 Allegiance 29 Frequented V 6 P S AM FM 1 Open Evenmgsunhl6 00-hiSp m Sat (SEAL) 23 Less 1977 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR "You'll Ltke Our Quallty Way ol Dotng Busmess' GMC Fonanctng . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 In repose 1 Urban 39 Hot spot eyesore ~0 Destgnated 5 Concord 41 Band leader and others DOWN 11 Money m 1 La) out cash Monterrey 2 Embankment 12 Chtpmunk 3 He has a lot or muskrat 4 Wk day 13 Umfonn 5 Breeder 14 Verdi's 6 Atltred ftrst opera 7 Punchbowl 15 Wrtter drink BWJtline 8 Beauty 16 lntnrudate parlor 17 Sea Fr offermg 18 Dectphered 9 Hannony 20 Black 10 Fabled cuckoo 21 WingUke 22 Table stakes word 5195 1 V 8 P S P B rad1o Local owner less than 13 000 Karr & VanZandt 985-4100 ~ 1978 FORD LTD II 2 DR Pete Burr•s See one ol lhese courteous salesmen Marvm Keebaugh or George Harns RIGGS USED CARS .. MANY LOW-MILEAGE, ONE-OWNER TRADE-INS SHOP OUR BIG LOT TODAY Drive Home A Winner w 1fh topper . proceedmgs referendum upon such or dmance hav e been ta ke n and that such ordmance and cert1f1cate of publ1cat1on thereof are of record m Ordmance Re<:ord No 499 IN WITNES S WHEREOF I ha\le hereunto subscr~bed by name and affrxed my off1c1al seal th1S 4th day of December 1978 Used 1973 OLDS 88 ROYAL HT SED........... 11595 1974 OLDS 98 LS SED.................. 12595 1973 BUICK REGAL CPE•.:~~. ~! 1 :'.a.~~ .... 12195 1973 CAD. CPE DEVILLE .................. 11595 1973 FORD TORINO SEDAN ...• •........• • 11395 1975 DATSUN 210 CPE................... 11295 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN.......... 12995 1975 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON ........... . 13395 1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT SED.......... 14795 1976 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.......... ••.•• 14195 1973 BUICK ' LS SEDAN .................. 11695 1975 OLDS 98 LS SEDAN .................. '4195 1913 OLDS TORO~ADO .. ........ .•. .•..• 11995 1974 OLDS ROYALE CPE... ...• •• .•... •..• '1995 1974 CAD. SEDAN DEVIUE ............... '2495 1974 CHEV. IMPAlA CPE................. 12495 1973 BUICK CENTURIAN CPE............. 11595 P B clean 1974 DODGE POWER WAGON ••• S3695 Main Street WATER WELL dnlllng W1111om T Grant 742 '2879 742 2211 PS atr Std CS I Rev 1 JO 73 PUBLIC NOTICE NAME OF STREET - East - -- ROOR '3.49 & '3.99 sq Auto B , Hatchback, Railey wheels TRUCKS ,_.. WILL CARE for lhe elderly m our home Phone 992 7314 atr runabout rad1o ~ Services Offered m 2 dr Tuppers Plains. Ohio Pit. Hl-!174 992 2581 P B aulo 1975 FORD GRAND TORINO .... 52495 St. Rt. 7 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. --- - - PS 1974 FORD PIN10 ..............$1395 See Roger Rtebel 985-3345 or 667-3463 e Monlgomt!J Trailer Sales 4 Dr 1975 OLDS STARFIRE ••••••••••• !2295 2 7 l'fiO TRACTORDRIVEN PTOALTERNATORS from 15,000 to 7S,ooo watts 1976 FORD TORINO ............ 52195 Auto 'l 1 12 1 mo on a USED CARS 20r HT,AIR PS,PB v 6, auto , P S , P 1 a Air 1974 FORD TORIN0.4,D.'o ,w."~~~ ••• , s1295 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO.~~~ ... sags 1975 FORD GRAN 10RINO ••••••s1995 • Pti)NE 742-2328 949-2862' 949-2160 ·~ IIUNTERS 2 Dr aUto Pr S vmyl roof Quahty Work You Can Depend un .. o• 882 7305 CENTRAL REALTY CO. 2111moPd -Room Add1t1ons-Custom Remodehng-- BRADFORD Auct1oneer Com plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Roc1ne Oh1o Cntt Bradford HWOOD eoWeis- fif'PAIR _ ,m 992·6011 AL TROMM OONSJ. Bus mess Servtces I'IEW LISTING - VA ap •New Home *Add·ons •Remoldtng 2 51 ma New, repa1r. gutters and downspouts. Wi11dow clean mg Gutter clean mg Free Est1mates SWEEP REAL ESTATE Loons Purc~a se and ,ttone 7•2·3110 ref monee 30 year term s V)\ t'fnt Wtlltt~ Preprlllor No money down (el g ble I 5 1 mo veterens) FHA A s low os 3 : 4.-----4:i!"-!!!!1;~.,-~ per cent down ( non veterens ) Ireland Mortgage Co 77 E .,...!1eal Estate for Sale State Athens 614 59'2 3051 HOMESITES for so le I acre and FAIRVIEW HTS b year s old AU up M1ddleport neor Rutland elcctnc ho me 3 bedr 1 ' Call992 7481 both love ly fom ly room w1th wood bur ng stove fully THREE BEDROOM frame home 1n carpet ed garage 1 acre Near Middleport Coli 992 3457 Me1gs Htgh School 992 6287 FARM FOR sole House 2 barns o ffer b tr01ler Lorge pond 10 acres or B7 acres 742 2566 noon Roofing lnsurtcl • ••mper on your life - 1 PIANOS H. L Writes el Mem•erol Cbltnney Sweo-s Gllllcl 1 C. R. MASH Tyree Blvd - Roctne, Olilo Phone 949 2118 evenings alter 5 p m Weekends Middleport, 0 TWO BEDROOM mob1 le f1ome on ORGANS & Famous Name Braud Sales Rep. For Sundms Hammond nrgans 18 Years Experience Will Make Service Calls Heaclq11arters HAY ,GARMiE s PAT HILL FORD SEDAN radtal I ~res 4 or , wagon, 6 cyl auto P --1' Hammond ~ ------- BARGAIN tas.r: S2495 1973 HORNET SPORTABOUT••••• s1495 Washtngton St, Albany, 0 '!lo mile ott Rt. 7 PiY-peslllll Phone 691.6173 - st. Rt. h4 towara Rutland, Davtd Coleman 0 Agentfor MOTIRlSTS INSURANCE Auto& TrucK COMPANIES and SANOY 1 Ref)ilir & BEAVER INSURANCE l(lso Transmission COMPANY, Lisbon, Ohio AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, Repair FARM, LIFE & Phone 992-5682 BUSINESS 1 26 1 mo PETE SIMPSON ZENITH ALLEGRO stereo w1th AM FM rodto and tope player Phone 992 3132 Or 99'2 3119 ROUND INSURANCE AGEN s ,P 0 •••• ROGER HYSElL •' WE WANT WIGWAMS! PUBLIC NOTICE Not 1ce 1S hereby g111en that on February 17 1979 at 10 00 A M a pvbllc sale wdl be held at lOS Union A\lf!'nue Pomeroy OhtO to sell lor cash the follOWing c ollateral to w1t 1973 Monte carlo, ser1al No PUPPIE S MOTHER German r Shepard Block w •th whtte opws and brown 3 w lh no to Is App arently good watch d ogs Reody to go Blue tro 11er on lot at 106 Bnck St Pot;neroy 3 AND 4 RM lurm shed and \Jn furni s h e d opt s Phon e 9q') 5434 p1ckup truchlood 94q 2129 Starting Friday Eve., Mar. 2 -- - _A _uto Sa~l._e==-s_ __ P 8 A C 7d7 7826 Monday Noon on Saturday - . _GJ~ A'!!_~-- 1974 OLDS cunASS ••••••• ' ---"- qa5 3979 NOTICE AUCTION F~/DAV 7p m T' ucklood s of new merchond Sft ol Oh1o R1ver Auct1on 537 H1gh Sl M1ddleport Oh o it:,:I 1975 HONDA CVCC CIVIC ••••••• s2495 4 Or wagon, 4cyl, 4sp . Your Headquarters For -------Auctton ~- RISING STAR Kennels Boord ng and groo m ng all breeds Chesh1re 367 0'192 Business Services If VOU hove o scorv1c+:> t o offer wcm t to huy or sf'! ll someth1ng Or! looktng fnr worl-: or , w! otevP yvu II gr>t ,,. ,11-. fm t<>r w1 t h o Sflnl n<'l Wo ''Ad lol 9Q'J 115b wh •te '" ale Port Beagl e port (21 9 16 23 lie PU 8LIC NOTICE to n us KARR & VAN ZANDT I Yard Sale Lost and Found Mann.ng D Webster Probate Judge Cler:k Penn Esta te of Ed na Mae Rhodes Not 1ce s further given that all cr ed 1to rs of sa1 d estate wh o des1re to assert t he r 11en s on the real estate of sa 1d decedent located 1n Hus state sh a li present the r <:la 1ms duly sworn to to th1 s Cou r t W1fh1n SIX mon th s after th-e fll ng of said l etters In till s Cour t or the~r sa d l•ens sha ll fore Ver be deemed barred a nd ca n ce led (21 9 16 23 lie PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ELSIE M DECKER DECEASED I . FRIDAY, FEBRUAI<Y 16,1979 5 3~ arol Burnett & F rlends 3, News 6, Sanford & San 8 Elec Co 20, Mary Tyler Moore 10 Odd Couple 15 Beverly Hillbillies 11, Doctor Who 33 -' .' 1 ATTEST Ja ne WaIt on CLERK OF COUNTIL I A PPR OVE D 20 t h day of Nc ember 1?7B Starting Dec 2, our store I Claren c e A nd .. t?w r. I bours Will be a 5 Man Fn I MAYOR Closed Saturday and 1 ACCE PTED I Sunday. I CABLE TV BY Paul Gerard R !Chard N ewe ll 1ts 1tntornaltonel New Idea 1 tor Manager Dill e 20 N ov 78 Equopmonl 1 (2 1 9 1A 2tc 1Harvester P~lf~TVIEW __________... FISCALOFFICER S CERTIFICATE Expene11tures for State H1gh wayS W1th1n MUMICipilll Corporations Note Th1s ce rt1f 1rate sha 1 be made w 1th sea l aff•xed m duplicate and f 1l ed w1th th e D str. c t Dep uty D recto r Oh1 0 Department of T ra ns JOrla t on I hereb y ce rt1ty t hat 7' 2 percent fund s rece •ved as set forth 1n Sec 5735 28 Oll 10 Re v1sed Code are as IOI OWS { 1) Ava tab le and Anti Cipated n t sea l year {3) Funds comm1tted for other ma nt enan ce 0 { 4 ) Ava 1l ab le fo r ex p end tu re 6 760 76 {5) Fu nds anc c1pa t ed fo r use on Res urfa c1 ng Route No 33 pro 1ect >< 3 ooo 00 x - N ot l ess than ( 4) above IN WITNESS WHEREOF I h ave hereunto se t my ll an d and off c1al seal as f sea o ff1 cer th s 5th day of De c ember 197B Cla r ence Andr ews (F,scal Off ce r s Sea l ) FISCa l Off 1ce r Of Pomeroy Oh o FlSCALOFFICER S CERTIFICATE llereby ce rtrf y tlla t the m on ey to w1t $3 000 oo requ1red for th e pay m en t Of 1h e cost oth er than t hat part ther eo f assumed by th e St ate of Oh iO t or th e 1m provement of that port1on of US Ro ute No JJ l y 1ng w 1thm the cor porat e I m1t s of t he V II age ot Porn er oy Oh1o mo r e part.cular y d esc r.b ed as f ollows apply an asplla 1 con cret e sur f ace co ur se on Us R JJ ( East Ma n Slreet) between Nye Avenue and Sycamor e; Stree t L eng th 760 3 2 fee t Wid t h 26 feet appr o x1ma t e th ic kness 1 25 n ches Tot al length 1 4d mil es has been law f u ll y appropr~ated for such purp ose and 1S 1n the t r easury to t l'1e cred1t of or has been lev ed placed on t he dup11 ca te and n p ro cess of coll ec t on for th e ap p ropr1 a te tu nd a nd n ot app ro pr~a ted for any o th er purpose or 1S betng ob ta tne d by sa le of bond s ss ued on account o f sa1d mprovement w h ch bond s are so ld and '" pr ocess of del1very 1 furt h er certdy 11lat thi S ce r t ifi cate was m ade sealed and fil ed w1th tt1 e leg,sla t•ve author~ty of Pom eroy Oh o aft er sa1d 1eg1s l a t1\le aut hor lt y passed t he or rcso1u110n m d nance con n ect ion w1th th e W1fll1n descr~bed pro 1ec t and that t hi J ce rt 1f cafe was for t h w 1f'h r ecorde d 1n th e recorct of proceed1ngs of sai d au thor.ty l eg sla t 1/e namely Leg1s la t 1ve Author1ty s Journal IN WI T N!:SS WHER EQF 1 have her eunto se t m y hand a.nd off1c 1al seal as sa1d f1 sca l o ff1c er thi S 5th day of December 1978 Jao e Walton F ISCa I Offtcer Of Pomeroy Oh10 {F s "'Off ,....,r s sea l ) en 9 16 2tc January's name comes from the two-laced Roman god, Janus, who looked forward mto the future and backward into the past I �12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frirlay, Feb. 16, 1979 . Mcintyre anniversary will be obse~ved this after,;oon 'SaturdaY Night Fever' voted album of year . his own, taking song of the and Karl Richardson . best rhythm and blues song On My Mind" and combined David Frost was n<minated and boxer shorts. His iniasing year and record of the year The two-man, tw()-wornan award for songwriter Paul with Waylon Jennings for the in the spoken word category, trousers were produced on a for his mellow love song, disco group A Taste of Honey Jabara. best group vocal, " Mamas but was aced out by Orson dry cleaner's ha~er and Barry Manilow, named Don 't Let Your Babies Grow Welles' recent album of the Martin put them on to "Just the Way You Are." - ,who scored · a hit wiUt But in addition to album of "Boogie Oogie Oogie" -was best male pop performer for Up To Be Cowboys." Dolly soundtrack to "Ci,tizen renewed guffaws. Martin also won the best the year, brothers Robin, something of a · dark-horse his di -s c o-flavored Parton won as best female Kane." comedy recording award for Barry and Maurice Gibb also winner in the new artist " Copacabana." seemed vocalist for " Here You Come Comedian Steve Martin . the second year running. This won best pop vocal by a group category, beating out more surprised the tune had won Again." took the stage to present the year's winning effort was "A arid best arrangement for traditiooal r!)Ck performers him his first Graituny. Another nominee was boUt pop male vocalist award, Wild and Crazy Guy." voices, both for "Stayin' El~ Costello, the Cais, Toto While disco artists were an absentee and a loser dressed in a tux~do jacket Alive," and producer of the and Chi' is Rea . present to collec_t their _win. former .President Richard year, an honor the veteran · Disco queen Donna nings, many honored ·per- Nixon. The album of Nixon 's Australian ·rock musicians Summer, clutching . the formers were absent, televised interviews with shared with Albhy Galuten victrola-<lhaped trophy , she including Joel and Anne earned as best female Murray, whose "You Needed rpythm and blues performer Me" won the best pop female for "Last Dance," applauded performance award. A trio of long-time stars !he record academy for (Continued from page I) coming around to the disco all n()-shows at the ceremony ~ear worth at several billion In Tehran, the U.S. Embas- Iranians, journalists, and craze that has swept the - took ·top country honors. By GEORGE GEDDA dollars. The shah and his Willie Nelson was named top Associated Press Writer sy's announcement of the "always a few who like to see country in the last year. vice chairman of the council. By R. Gregory Nokes evacuation was terse : ' 'We adventure.'' male vocalist for "Georgia fa,mily also are estimated to "Last Dance" also won the WASHINGTON (AP ) Garvin. told a meeting of have foreign investments Associated Press Writer A well-<Jrgllnized Jefti$1 eleIran's new government has cannot protect American Ute council Thursday that its running as high as $20·billion WASHINGTON (AP) - A promised its cooperation in lives in Iran. You are allowed ment helped Islamic leader economic eonsultants believe but these are not affected by group of prominent business the planned U.S. evacuation one suitcase per person. Ayatollah Khomeini oust the the slowdown will extend the decree. leaders has parted company of up to 5,1100 Americans, but Evacuation planes will begin · Iranian monarchy, but is now over several quarters. The Before leaving Iran the with the Carter adposing a challenge to Khoofficial,s say they are worried flying 17 February." common definition of I shah transferred .title of all ministration on Ute outlook recession is negative growtha Mehdi Bazargan, prime meini's efforts to restore 1 that Iranian leftists may try I I his personal holdings to a for the economy, saying a 'minister of the Khomeini order in Iran. to disrupt the operation. foundation that was to use · mild recession this year is a in the GroS$ National Product Leftist leaders , government, has ordered "There are a Jot of loose for at least two consecutive IRMA HICKS them for the good of the virtual certainty. ELSIE M. CHAMBERS guns around," said a Sfate safe passage for evacuees to disappointed in the limited quarters, or six months. Mrs. Lester (Irma) Hicks, people. The institution, called The Business Council said Mrs . Elsie Marjorie Department official who the Tehran airport and said ro Je given them by the But Garvin said the the Pahlavi Foundation, overall growth of . the 91, died unexpectedly Thursgovernment, have been the government will provide Middleton Chambers, 87, died asked not to be identified. recession need not be a major day morning in Columbus. valued the holdings at $233.95 economy will be Jess than I exhorting their followers to Thursday night at her North Plans are for at least two enough guards for theSlle was the daughter of the million . percent during 1~79, with a disappointment. · civilian airliners chartered movement of 1,000 persons a refuse Khomeini's call to turn Fourth Avenue home in "The prospect of Oat or late John and Maria Fife of The monarch and his slowdown beginning about In their arms and to defy day . Middleport. from Pan American World moderately declining activity The U.S. goal is to reduce appeals to end the strikes that Mrs. Chambers was born Uleshire. She was preceded immediate family moved midyear. Unemployment will Airways to evacuate some 800 over the next few quarters Americans Saturday from the number of Americans in have paralyzed Ute country. June 9, 1891 in Middleport, a in 'deaUt by one sister, Mrs. Thursday from Marrakech, increase by about I million need not be discouraging If it daughter of the late Thomas Elza Scott; two brothers, Morocco, to Rabat, the persons to 6.8 pe'rcenl of the Tehran's Mehrabad Airport Iran from the estimated 7,000 still there to 2,1100. That would and Mary Jane Davis Mid- Ross and Adam Fife, at! of Moroccan capital, and settled labor force, up from 5.8 could be looked upon as an which has been closed by unavoidable result of a Cheshire. She is survived by in at a government guest percent now, it said. compare with 45 ,000 dleton .strikes. determined program to one son, Harold of Columbus. house , A cor_respot:Jdeni for · And the council said inShe was also preceded in Meanwhile, Pan American Americans in Iran before the reduce Inflation and achieve Funeral arrangements will the London Daily Telegraph fiation, which was 9 percent death by her husband, offic.tals said they were turmoil began. A State moderate growth for the Partly cloudy and cold reported that be Saturday, 10 a.m. at the "men around last year, will decline only sending one of their Boeing Department spokeswoman tonight. Low near 'zero. Marcus R. Chambers in 1975i longer term," he said. Schoedinger funeral home in the shah" told )Jer the modestly to slightly above 7.5 71!1 jeUiner.s to Tehran today said the 2,000 who would Mostly sunny Saturday. High a sister, Mrs. Genevieve Garvin also said the conto evacuate most of the remain behind _ include around 20. The chance of Sherman in 1978, and by three Columbus. Nieces and monarch thinks pro-Moscow percent and remain at that sultants were unanimous in nephews attending will be communists will soon take level through 1980. skeleton staff$ for the. U.S. brothers, Thomas, Clarence airline's 90 personnel in Iran, precipitation is 20 percent Mrs. Charles Roush, Mrs. over in Iran and he 'will ·have The council's forecasts ' believing the recession would plus any other Americans embassy and various private tonight and near zero and Earl. Thursday were cOnsiderably end in 1989. But he said nearly A retired school teacher Alva Kall, Bill Scott, to live out his life in exile. who.could get aboard the 183- American companies, Saturday. The shah h;ft Jan, 16 follow- more pessimistic than those half feared that the Americans married to having taught in the Mid- Cheshire, Mrs. H. T. Hysell, seat plane. dleport schools, Mrs. Addison and Wesley Scott, ing Khomeini's year-long of the administraiton, which slowdown, combined with campaign to end has maintained that a slow progress in reducing Chambers was a member of GaUipolis. "corruptive" Westernizing recession can and will be inflation, would "induce an the Middleport First United impatient government to influences on Iran's avoided this year. POLICE MAY STRIKE FLORENE FiNNICUM Presbyterian Church and the shift to mandatory wage and traditionally conservative As recently as last CINCINNATI (AP) Middleport Literary Club. Florene V. Finnicum, 48, of price controls." Islamic society. December, the council was , RISH Cincinnati's police today Surviving are a son and Mason, died Thursday at the In other economic developUnconfirmed reportS put agreeing with the adthreatened to strike if a wage daughter-in-Jaw, Ret. Colonel Holzer Medical Center. ments: the casualty toil in the past ministration estimate that PLUS FREE t:l'STO~If'&\Tl'RES! settlement is not made soon. Robert M. and Troy C. . She was born Feb. 17, 1930, - The lidmlnistratlon'iJ "We are about one inch Chambers, Houston, Tex.; in Hartford, W. Va., to the three days of fighting in the economy should grow beDesign your own cluss_rint; trade office said agreement . Tabrlz,. Iran's fourth largest tween 2 percent and 3 percent away from a strike," said two grandchildren, David M. late Harry. C. · and Virginia has been reached with city, as high as 700 dead with in 1979. · Specialist Elmer Dunaway, Chambers and M. Carol Powell Gibbs. representatives of .the textUe t'ir1·hursl thousands wounded. Radio The council used the word l\1u Mrul · president of the 930-member Chambers, also of Texas; a She was a sales clerk at the umlt •r sto llll' unde r l lolllt' industry to help revitalize the Tehran blamed the fighting setback rather than Fraternal Order of Police. sis~er, Mrs. Walter Shoppers' Mart in Mason. industry, a move that is on "counler..-evolutionary recession, perhaps out of He made the remark early . (Vivienne) Waddell, _MidSUrviving are her husband, expected to win its support SA VAK agents" and said a deference io President Carter this morning after emerging dleport; a brother and stster- Floyd Franklin Finnicum Sunlih• from a meeting with in-law, Dr .. Davis C. and Mason; and two daughters: nightly curfew remained in · who wamed last December for a proposed new world Encru sting untl r r ~ hfl'\t ' negotiators for the city of Charlotte Middleton, Dayton, Mrs. Roger (Judy) Eblin, effect even though the revo- that recession forecasts could trade agreement. - Officials of the Chamber 400,000 a'nd a federal and several nieces and Middleport, and Elizabeth luliooary forces had regained "become a self-fulfilling Chuit•t• uf :U. of Commerce urged Congress control. prophesy." mediator. ad i\·ttit•s nephews. Diane Finnicum at home· a IHII1\I" to cut an additional $10 llilllon Some 65 trucks loaded with Carter made that , Funeral services will be son Floyd Michael 'of from Carter's proposed 1980 food and other commodities statement during a speech to 8HI.~ G IN THI S c\0 TO Gt:T Till ~ OFFER WHEN held ~t 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hart fond; three g;andbudget to help cOmbat inYO U OI!DER YO UH SlLII!l UM KIN G. were reported dispatched ' to the Business Council, which Hawhngs-Coat~ Funeral children, Regina, Amber, and flation. Tabriz. now has done an about-face GUARDSMEN Ho!ll." _\Vtth Ertc Chambers Matthew also survive along - Output of the nation's The U.S. government hoped in its outlook. The council is "'"""''"' Y'"' "''"' ORDERED IN offtctatmg. Burtal wtll he m with two brothers William CLASS RINGS , . . . _ _ industry Jncreased only 0.1 to start evacuating an organization of about 200 NEW ORLEANS lAP) Riverview Cemetery. Gibbs New Haven ~nd Lloyd Americans Saturday, using leaders of the nation's lop percent In January, the rtAt Hundreds of National Friends may call at the !Gibbs: Mason. ' ~ Guardsmen and state police funeral home any time after 2 Funeral services will be two Boeing 747 jumbo jets corporations. Its opinions and smallest monthly Increase in from Pan advice to the government are a year. were ordered into New p.m. Saturday. The family 1:30 p.m. Monday at the chartered - Business inventories World Airways. usually taken seriously by American H-874 Orleans . today as the will receive friends from 6 to ·Foglesong Funeral Home, increased by 0.6 percent In About 800. were expected to policymakers. \k:::oo:=~~~::><::> 212 E. Mloln, Pomtrov::o::~~~~~ possibility of a second police 9 p.m. Saturday. Mason, with the Rev. Grorge December, a small gain that leave on the first two flights. "No one foresees a deep strike in a week threatened Hoschar officiating. : was considered as a positive Pan American sent a setback, certainly nothing the city's Mardi Gras Burial will follow at the economic development. Boeing 71!1 to Tehran from like 1974-1975," said Clifton C. festivities. Evergreen cemetery. WALERDeLAY The Teamsters - affiliated Friends may call from 2-4 Bahrain today and it took off Garvin Jr., chairman of Walter _DeLay, 59, of Colpolice union has given · the umbus, a former resident of p.m. and from 7-9 p.m. for Frankfurt, West Germany _Exxon Corp. who also is a city until 7 p.m. to make an Pomeroy, died Thursday Sunday at the funeral home. shortly after noon carrytng most of its 90 employees in acceptable contract offer. morning at Grant Hospital SQUAD CALLED Iran · plus any · other after a several months ilThe Middleport emergency Americans who could get MOTIVE SOUGHT lness. squad ISSUES DISCUSSED was called to 72 S. aboard the 183-seat plane. CINCINNATI (AP ) Son of the late Elmer and -Hospital News HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Third Ave., at 6:58 a.m. The airport was heavily Police were holding a 40- Marcia Pullins DeLay, he is Friday The president of the National for Rue who was guarded by guerrillas loyal to Institute of BuDding Sciences taken to Tom year-<lld man in connection survived by his· wife, Esther Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer · Medical with the fatal shooting of a DeLay, one daughter, two Admitted Timothy Khomepni. in Washington, D. C., will Six U.S. Air Force C-130 discuss "Current Issues Center. case worker in a crowded ngrandchildren, and a sister, Brewer, Reedsville. At 7:45p.m. Thursday the welfare office Thursday and Mrs. Audrey DeLay ThompDischarged Ronald transports and five HH53 Affecting the Building In- unit went to tl!e home of Mrs. Green Giant" were trying to determine the son, New Albany, and a Coats, Terry Proffitt, Sarah "Jolly helicopters were being sent to dustry" Tuesday, Feb. '!/, at Elsie Chambers, Fourth Ave. motive. brother, Millon DeLay of Congo, Emma Jacobs, Mrs. Chambers was dead the NATO base at Incirlik, ·MarshaU University. " We just have not Oregon. Mrs. John Smith of Evelana Pauley. 'upon Gene C. Brewer will speak the squad's arrival. Turkey, 850 miles from at 7:30 p.m. in Room 154, ·- At 11:49 established a definite Pomeroy is his aunt. a.m. Thursday Ute . Tehran, In case they were Smith Hall. The lecture is motive," said Homicide Sgt. Friends may call at the .squad answered a call for the Holzer Medical Center needed for the airliftv Thomas Oberschmidt. Rutherford Funeral Home in Pomeroy squad to 299 . sponsored by Ute Marshall Discharges, Feb. 15 . The U.S. government He said police wo'utd search Worthington, from 2 to 9 p.m. Mulberry University College of Ave., for Levenna , Hamilton County Welfare Friday. Services will' he held . Erell Atkins, Robert ' expects some 5,000 of the Business and the Marshall Ebersbach who was treated records to determine whether Saturday at the church in Blackston, Charlotte Blain, 7,1100 Americans still in Iran Foundation, Inc. A reception at her home. Paul Burnette, Paul Butcher, to leave the country. It the man was a welfare Powell. Ronnie Carmichael, Phyllis arranged the evacuation will follow. recipient . . During his 40 years with the Cochran, Chad Dodson, Carol airlift after scores of building. industry, Brewer 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . .·· nonahue, _Johnny Edwar~, renegade gunmen stormed has served as president of the Allen Elltott, Edna Eilts, · the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Something New At Our Drive-Thru Window SQUAD RUN Justin Halley, Arius Hurt, Tuesday and held ·u . S. Plywood Corp., director of the Sherwin-Williams Co., The Pomeroy emergency Ralph Jeffers, Audra Keller, Ambassador · William and board member for The squad was caUed to Breezy rs. Thomas Lyons and son, Sullivan and 101 Americans Federal Home Loan Bank of Heights at 5:05 a.m. Friday avid Martin, Clyde Mount, prisoner for several hours San FranCisco and the Wells During the ye ar we so metimes forget for Everett (Peg) DaUey who ulu Murray, Louise Neal, before Ute revolutionary govwas taken to Holzer Medical regory O'Brian, Mr~. Greg ernmenl freed them. Two Fargo Mortgage · Investors. to tell our customers th at we think The lecture Is open to the Center. · Li~er and '!&ughter, Zelia Marines were slightly public. they're 'doggone wonderful .' Pulhns, Ferns Rice, Letssa wounded in the attack Robson, Mrs. Myrl Samons · Th erefore , wfve proclaimed this period around "St . Valentine's Day" our "Customer Appreciation , and Mary Saunders, Candyson, Scaggs, Arnold Shapr, · ~ Time" ... a lime to let you know that you're Anthony Williamson, George Wires, Wilma Withers. uery important to us . . and to extend our sincere thanks for yo ur patro nage . ,:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· By _YARDEN A ARAR Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Bee Gees, whose best-<i~elling soundtrack for the film "Saturday Night Fever" was shut out of last year's Academy Award nominetions, were vindicated with four prizes at this year's Grammy awards . · "Saturday Night Fever" was voted album of the year, and the Bee Gees took home three other Grammys as disco music .came of age at the 21st annual awards by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. Billy Joel was the roadblock that kept disco sound from sweeping the niusic industry 's most prestigious awards at the nationally televised ceremonies Thursday night · The New · York singerwriter scored a mini-<;;weep of Executions. New government will help Leaders feel • recession -------------------------- Area Deaths Weather ~9~~\l)lt':\1 ®(;1.\.~S JOHN ROBERTS tfelers ., , yoU'RE1 SO . 1)0GGONB NIG&! 1------------------------------. . ELBERFELD$ WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE . THANK YOU FOR BANKING WITH US! ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM pomeroy rutland tuppers plains ' pomeroy nationa 'bank the bank of the century established 1872 SANDWICHES .•. Our Roast Beef and Roast Ham Sandwiches start with specially selected USDA inspected meats. The meat is sliced thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun. There is plenty of lean meat nutrition that the entire family needs .d~ily . Try Our Drive-Thru ln•lanl Seroice! . FDIC EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday tbrougb Tuesday: BecomiDg cloudy and continued cold SUnday. Warmer Monday with snow or rain poulble. Becoming fair Tuesday. Highs mainly In the zts SWldaY and In the 30s on Monday and ' Tuelday. Lows In tbe teeaa Sunday and Tuesday, and to ibe 21111 Mooday. . CLASSES CANCELLED The baton and gyrlmastics classes of Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace scheduled for tonight and been Saturday car.celled.morning have ' "'"' Crow's Family Restaui-ant Ohio , _ _ _ _ _,.._Pomeroy, ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, SAVE 1f2 MEN'S - BOYS' - GIRLS' • WOMEN'S WINTER WEARING APPAREL 0. SALE CONTII~UES SATURDAY, FEB. 11TH AND ~~NDAY, FEB. 19TH OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM - SATURDAY AND MONDAY nL 5 PM _ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY PAR~N~S NIGHT was observed during the GaUipolis Blue Devtls final home basketball game Friday night. Prior to Ute_varisty lilt between GAHS and Logan, parents and •, --·.. guardians of all reserve and varsity players, cheerleaders and managers were introduced. The .Blue Devils made it a complete success with their seventh straight hardwood VIctory, 68-08 over the visiting Chieftains. • unba VOL. 14 NO. 3 tmts GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT two of their children, Henry Bell and Kate, were born . Later returning to Ga llipolis, Alexander purchased property including parts of City Lots 95 and 96 on Third Ave. and Court St. Here he operated a tin shop that was inherited by his son, George, when he died ; and his daughter , Kate, had a millinery store. , Century Old According to local tax duplicates the house at 74 Court St. was built a century a go in 1878 or 1879. Alt xander Mcintyre purchased this property in 1863, from Charles Creuzet who was born in Lyons, France in 1793. He came to this country in 1803 and shortly after his marriage in New York City started for the West and set tied in Gallipolis. Creuzet was a successful merchant and is known to ha ve manufa ctured th e fir st cigar s in Continued on Page 1\-2 . GALUPOUS - GaUia County Mcintyre's childhood home at 74 Court Htstortcal Society today (Sunday ) will St. The Harri sons purchased the ffi{lfk the 95th birthday anniversary of historic site in July of 1978, remodeled oscar Odd cfntyre , with a lecture tt , and had open house Dec. 31. during the 2 p.m. meeting by Tom · National Register Saunders, columnist for "French City Harrison, who is a first cousin of Vigrlettes." Bill Northup, is hoping to enter the St . Peter's Episcopal Church, next property in the National. Register of door below old Holzer Hospital on Historic Places, Second Ave., will be the place for the During open house, . Mrs. 0 . 0 . meeting, as usual. Mcintyre was escorted to the Court St. . · History Written duplex by the Harrison family , and she At the same lime, Mrs. William 0. expressed herself as pleased that the Northup has finished a complete house was being remodeled . She summary of the history of 0. 0 . broW!ht oictures of Odd and his sister Mcintyre's childhood home. She is the Kate. sister of Doris Ann Harrison, the wife of Here's what Mrs. Northup wrote: Stanley E. Harrison. · PART ONE -7t Court St~efore Mr. and Mrs. Harrison who reside 0. 0. Mclniyre came in Vienna, Va., are the om{ers of 0 . 0 . to Uve there. Mcintyre's childhood home at 74 Court Alexander Mcintyre, born in St. The E. Harrison . Scotland, came to America, settled Mr. and Mrs. 'Harrison, who reside early in Gallipolis, and married Mary in Vienna, Va .. are the owners of 0 . 0. Joan. They moved to Kentucky where • •• tnttnt SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1979 MIDDLEPORT POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Rio student held on murder .charge Michael Bane, 19, Regatta plans outlined at chamber meeting POMEROY - Plans for the annual Big Bend Regatta were outlined when the Pomeroy Chamber • of Commerce mel Friday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Bill Quickel, general chairman told members that a new amusement company has been booked for the event which will be held June 21-24. The McGuffey Amusement Company of Vienna, W.Va. will offer nine rides, will have a search light that can be seen for 35 miles and will also Young crusaders picket NY theatre By RUTH LANDA Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A group of young antkrime crusaders picketed a Times Square theater showing the "The Warriors" on Saturday, charging that the movie glorifies youth gangs and provokes violence. The film that portrays gang warfare in New York City has been linked to at least ' three incidents of violence including two fatal attacks in California. On Saturday, a 19-year-<>ld man died of injuries he received after being shot in the head at a drive-in theater in Palms Springs, calif., where the movie was playing. Earlier in the week, an ISyear-old was stabbed to death in the lobby of a Ventura, Calif., theater. Both theaters canceled the movies after the violence, and Paramount Pictures, producers of the $5 million film, authorized 200 theaters across the country to take whatever security measures necessary to protect patrons, at company expense. But Pa ramount vice president Gordon Weaver has dismissed the incidents as "isolated cases," saying the studio does not see the film as "inflammatory." In New York, 12 youths terrorized and assaulted subway passengers in the theater district after viewing the film Friday night. They jumped turnstiles and harassed terrified bystanders before they were subdued by police. Saturday's demonstration at the Times Square theater showing the film was carried out by members of the "Magnificenll3," a Bronx-based group that patrols a subway train they call the " muggers' express." They say 'the film creates the impression that "gangs rule the city" and provide an outiet ior youngsters who want to belong. "This movie is . going to start a trend, " said "Magnificent 13" leader CurtiS _Rock Sliwa, 23. "Right now it's cold, you're not going to see anything on the street ... But at the crack of spring, this movie i§ still going to be alive." He described the film as "violence from front to end, lacking a plot," and charged, "II preaches organized gang VIOlence and leaves you with the thought Utat organized gangs can rule this city. The bad guys are cops and the good guys are gangs. Where is everyone else?" ' - Sliwa said the majority of persons he · had seen in line waiting to see the film were "under 18" even though the movie is rated "R," mearili:tg under-aged persons should not be allowed in. " We ask them, 'Why did you come to ,see it?' and they say, 'Kids are talking about it at school, it's one of the biggest things on their minds,"' he said. "There's a lot of glamour. Kids have a lot of energy to burn, and gangs give them a sense of family." Public hearing slated F eh. 22 GALLIPOLIS - A public hearing on Tille XX will be held from 3~ p.m. Thursday at the Gallia County Welfare office on upper Third Ave.; according to announcement made at the monthly meeting of the Gallia County Council on Ute Aging, Inc. President Forrest S. Borden of the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, where the Council held its meetin!l, urged that recipients of Title XX aid especially should attend. Bardell will chair the hearing. With 19 attending' lbe Council meeting featured these other items of discussion: • Mrs. Jean Niday, director, reported that •bad weather had prevented van trips to Crown City and Waterloo, but efforts were made to · keep doctors' appointments or to change appolntnient dales. • Information and referral continues with Mrs. Viola Carter. • Outreach involves delivery of meals to shut-ins, and purchase of groceries arid medicines for elderly feature a fireworks display. Quickel commented that the amusement CQmpany is a very clean outfit that will offer first class rides. This year .lhe Regatta will feature two parades, al mini-parade on Thursday, June 21 and a larger parade on Saturday, Jufc 23. · Kyle Allen will he in charge of the P. A. Denney, a small excursion-boot· Bill Grueser 'fill be in · charge of th~ carnival; Jim Frecker parade chairman; Ralph W~ry, taient show; D~ve Jenkins, the frog jump; l'at 0 Brten, the tennis tournament· Niese! DuVall and Merri Ault in charge of the visiting queens. Bill Mayer wlll .be in charge of the art show, and Greg Gatriell in charge of the "eat a thon." There is a possibility that there will be an antique car show to be held at the mini-park. The Rio Grande Chorale will again be featured as well as the Air Force roCk band, "Flying C1rcus.'' Quickel observed that prizes of $200, $100 and $50 will be awarded first second and third place winners in th~ talent show. He also noted that $200 will be awarded to the best band. Quickel added that all signs point to a very good Regatta. Attending were Paul Simon presideJlt, Boyd Ruth, Hank Cleland: Fre~ Crow, Wesley Buehl, Kyle Allen, Quickel, Merri Ault, Bill Mayer, Rev . Robert Graves and Phil Kelly . Ohio Senate honors Owen -~ ., COLUMBUS - The Ohio Senate has honored Richard S. Owen upon his retirement as publisher and president of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. for his ·dedication "to safeguarding the pubHc's right to know"' and conunending him "for his many years of outstanding contributions to the State of Ohio." Senate Resolution No. 65, authored by Sen. Oakley C. ·Collins, read that " Richard S. Owen has compiled an outstanding record of community service and has continually displayed a rare insight into ~ommunity issues, working diligently toward solutions to pressing problems facing southeastern Ohio today " "His dedicated and continual professional guidance," the resolution, which was passed Feb. 15, read, "has been .largely responsible for the growth and prosperity of the newspaper industry in . Meigs County and southeastern Ohio." 1 unable to get out, using the shut-ins' money. · • Weather has handicapped hOmemakers' assistance, but will resume when roads are passable. • Health services have included blood-pressure measurements for 10 ' people at Centerville and 22 at Crown City, with transportation furnishilil to· the sites. • Nutrition report showed the serving of 1,532 meals in January of which ~I were home-delivered, 422 'served at Vmton, and 509 at the Senior Citizens Center. • Mary Kathem Smalley fourcounty director, and Arlene 'Tracy COMMISSION TO MEET Gallia County cobrl)inator, asked that GALUPOLIS - The Gallipolis $2,0011 be included for RSVP in the City Commission will hold a special Council's budget. • President Borden's · meeting Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. appointment of Hughes Price as one of Items on the agenda include two Equal Opportunities officers .was request of approval of appointment of approved. officer Michael Tucker to position of • Ethel Robinson reported on the acinvestigator, 'rirst reading of an tiyities of the advisory committee. ordinance to purchase recreallon • E. Ray Bailey repot:ted on the perequipment and uniforms and Continued on Page A-2 permission to buy a used pick-up truck. Gallipolis, victim in dorm shooting RIO GRANDE - A Rio Grande College student, John D. Montgomery, 22, Zaleski, 0., is being held on a charge of murder in connection with the Saturday morning death of Michael David Bane, 19, Gallipolis. Bane sustained a fatal shotgun blast to the chest shortly before 3 a.m. Saturday, while visiting in room 213 of Moulton Hall, a Rio Grande dormitory . MICHAEL BANE According to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, the shot whic.h killed Bane was one of three rounds fired in ·the second floor room of the college dormitory room occupied by Montgomery. According to a statement prepared by the college, at approximately 3 a.m. Saturday, an unidentifi ed student frantically notified the resident GALUPOLIS - The Automobile Club director of Moulton Hall that a serious pf Southern Ohio has added Thaler Ford injury had occurred and that an· amto its list of emergency road service bulance was needed. garages, -according to announcement of The resident director went to the Charles Clark, division manager. room, found that Bane, a form er Clark said that the telephone student of the college, had suffered a numbers are 446-3575 in the daytime gunshot wound, and then contacted the and ~46-0054 at night and on weekends. Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical The emergency service, Clark said, Service. · does not cover maintenance or repair, SEOEMS notified th e Sheri ff' s but it does include taking care of flat Department of the reported shooting at tires, battery failure, delivery of 3:0~ a.m. · gasoline, key service, and winching and Deputies Timothy Brumfield and towing within the Gallipolis area . Preston Mustard arrived at the enGallipolis has one of the nine offices trance to the residents' hall at 3:11 a.m . in the 11 counties served by the Auto Montgomery was immediately Club of Southern Ohio, an affiliate of the taken into custody on the ground floor American Automobile Association by Deputy Mustard, while Officer (AAA) . Gallipolis has had a triple-A ofBrumfield went to the sec9nd fl oor fice for over 2Q years. room to check on the victim. Thaler Ford will help out the other Brumfield notified the Sheriff's emergency station, Bane's Amoco on Department at 3: 15 a.m. that a fatal Lower River Rd . shooting had occurred. Bane was pronounced dead at the scene by Gallia County Coroner Donald Warehime at 3:47 a.m. Special Investigator Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation was called in to' aid in the case at 4:18a.m. Deputy Brwnfield said Saturday morning that Bane's body was found sitting upright on a couch in MontGALLIPOLIS - Th e Red Cross gomery's room. with both feet propped Regional Center bloodmobile will be at up on a drawer of a desk . Brumfield Grace United Methodist Church next said the desk drawer had been placed Thursday from noon to 6 p.m.. on the floor for use as a table, or stand, Thelma Shaver, Gallia County blood ' in the room. chairman, said that it is the responAccording to the deputy, Bane's sibility of healthy persons to give blnod levi shirt was unbuttoned, revealing a for people in need of it. quarter-sized wound to the chest. Donors must be no younger than 18 The size of the wound, a sheriff' s years of age and no older than 66, department spokesmun said, indicates although by parental consent 17-yearthat the fatal shot was discharged at olds may donate blood. Consent slips point blank range. · will be available at the church the day Two other shots had been fired into of Ute bloodmobile visit. the ceiling of the dormitory room . Brumfield said that both shotgun blasts had penetrated the ceiling tile leaving small points of entry, with no visible pattern of shot distribution. County school board Recovered from the room was a 32 inch, single shot, 12 gauge shotgun ; will meet Tuesday three spent cartridges (one from the gun's chamber, two from the floor ): and two unfired shells on a desk in the GALLIPO[JS - The Gallia County room. Local Board of Education will meet at Sheriff James M. Montgomery said 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the central office on Jackson Pike. · Items on the 'agenda for CLOSED MONDAY consideration include action on GALLIPOLIS - Postmaster resolutions for a proposed bond issue, .. Richard Bane a!Ulounced Saturday employment of certificated and thai the Gallipolis Post Office will be classified employees and other closed Monday in observance of pertinent matters. President's Day. Galli. polis firm . added to list Bloodmobile to · visit Gallipolis • i. Saturday morning that, as of that time, it was unknown which of the three shots fired in the room had killed Bane. The gun, which was tentatively identifi ed as belonging to John Monigomery, was reportedly being kept in the dormitory room by the college student. John Montgomery was booked and incarcerated in the county jail on a charge of murder at 4:56 a.n1 . Saturday . As of late Saturday afternoon. no apparent motive had been ascribed by department investigators in the alleged murder . Bane's body, which had been removed from the scene early Saturday, wa s to be trans port ed to University Hospital in Columbus for an autopsy Sunday morning. Ba ne was employed at the Superamerica Station, Gallipolis. He was a t977 graduate of GaUl a Academy High School and attended Rio Grande College fo~ two years. In high school, he was a member of the choir. At Rio Grande College,_he assisted in all the talent shows, the Grande Chorale, and gave special assistance to the ligpting.effects of such programs. He has received much recognition for his art work and poetry. Several of his articles were published in the Rio Grailde "G randion." Prior employment incl udes Bane's Filling Station, Bob Evans Sausage Shop, and the Rio Grande cafet eria. He had been with Superamerica for two months. He was .born July 22, 1959. son of Gary and Shirley Thomas Bane, Gallipolis. Both survive, along with one brother, Greg, also of Gallipolis. His grandparents are , Mr . and Mrs. Maurice Bane, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Esther Thomas, Point Pleasant . He wa s a member of Grace United Methodist Church. " Services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Gr~ce United Methodist Church. The Rev . .lames Clark will officiate. Burial wUJ follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley·Wood Fun eral Home from 4-9 p.m. Monday. If friends so desire, contributions., may be made to Grace United Methodist Church building fund or the Greater Cincinnati Northern Kentucky Chapter of the National Hemophilia Foundation, Cincinnati. Emergency unit is sought for vill.qge TUPPERS PLAINS - The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service is mte~ested in placing an emergency medical service unit in Tuppers Plains to provide emergency medical assistance for that part of Meigs Coun\Y. However, the people of the Tuppers Plains area would have to p~ov_ide . the m~npower . Anyone wts!t!ng to take the E.M.T. training is asked to contact for more information - Terry Deem, 667-3933; Richard Spencer, 667~130 ; Clifford Longenette, . 667-3890, or Charles Weber, 667-6335 . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 16, 1979 chambers delay fife finnicum gibbs hicks middleton