http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b9fe957e9010499e84aa0f895c91edda.pdf 3a480ba0f249096ef1bec23cc0b22a9d PDF Text Text ,, j TEHRAN (AP) - A delegation of the students holding American hostages at the US. Embassy traveled to Qan today for a meeting with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini , and there was speculation they rpight dis:uss their demand that U.S. Charge d'Affaires L. Bruce )Aingen be turned over to t~em for questioning. Fcreign Minister Sadegh Ghotb&adeh has asked Khomeini to rule on the students ' demand to get their ~dsonLaingen and two US. aides who have been held under virtual house arrest at the Foreign Ministry since Nov. 4, the day the emhassy .and the estimated iiO hostages were seized. The students have said they will accept Khomeini 's ruling , but Iran 's revolutionary and Shiite Moslem VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Clarence Spurrier, Pcmeroy ; Darlene Johnson, Mason; Elisha Dickens, Pomeroy ; Ida White, Rutland ; Michael Mitchell, Rutland · Della Proffitt, Portland; Middleport; Clarence Betty Dugan, Racine ; Lewis Harper, Pomeroy. Discharged-Jonathan Dickens. Reed, I l ') leader has not yet announced : decision and has declared he will n•.-t receive visitors for 15 days beginning Saturday. An American Indian activist. visiting Tehran says he hoped to visit the embassy hostages in tiE next few days. John Th<IDas, 35, vice president of the International Indian Treaty Coun ci I, was inv ited to Tehran by the militants who seized the embassy and ever since have been demanding the return of the shah. "This will probably make me the most hated man in America~" Thomas told a news conference Wednesday as he denoonced U.S. policy at home and abroad and blamed the American goverriment for precipitating the taking of the hostages. If Thomas does see the Americans, he will be the first outsider to do so since a group of · clergymen paid them a Christmas visit. Meanwhile, gunfire r attled through the streets of Tabriz as revolutionary guardsmen fired on Khomeini's opponents, Western reporters returning from the northwest Iranian city reported. Reports of the casualties varied from 3 to 10 killed and from GO to lOOwounded. Area deaths Zanesville, formerly of Pomeroy, died Wednesday aftel'lloon at the Good Samaritan Medical Center. Mr. Waters was born Feb. l4, !905 in Kamore, W.Va., a son of the late Danny and Kathryn Zwilling W~ters . He was a retired custodian rJ. the Maysville High School and for merly had been a coal miner employed with Misco Mines. Surviving are his wife, Frances Stiles Waters, a son, James, Columbus; a daughter, Mrs. Clarence (Joann) Huff, Mansfield ; a lrother, Earl Waters, Fort Myers, Fla ., five grandchildren and live greatgrandchildren. FUneral services will be held at the DeLong and Baker Funeral Home in South Zanesville at 2 p.m. Saturday. Friends may call at the funeral home !rem 7 to 9this evening and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. The Rev. Mark Falkerson will dficiate at services and burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery in Zanesville. CHARLES W. COHEN Charles W. (Ike) Cohen, 85, Rt. I, Middleport, died Wednesday at the home of his grandson, Jim Sisson, with whOm he resided. Mr. Cohen was the son of the late William Pearl and Dica Ellen Frazer Cohen. He was also preceded in death by his wife, U>ttie B. Cohen and a daughter, Alice Sisson. Mr. Cohen was a retired employe of the New YcrkCentral Ftailroad. He is survived by three grandsons, Frank Sisson, Pomeroy; John Sisson, Mason, and Jim Sisson, Rt. I, Middleport, and 10 great grandaughters. Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Lester VanMeter of· ficiating . Burial will he in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. PETF"H. WATERS Peter H. (hte) Waters, 74, South CURRENT SAVING RATES PASSBOOK Compounded Daily 5 Y4% 90 DAY CERTIFICATE.. .... -~i~-i~~~ ~-·:~~~--~-- . S1/2% 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE .... ,..':".;~:~~~~::~~~-~?....... &% 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE .......~:~~~-~~.~::~~0-~ ... . .1114% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE ...... ~~~i-~-"-~-~~--0•0•0:~ _7%% .. .. The street battie Wednesday was one of a series of clashes between Khomeini supporters and followers of Ayatollah Mohammad Kazem Shariat-Madari, the religious leader of the 10 million Azerbaijanis in nor·thwest Iran and the coontry 's No. 2 ayatollah. Tabriz hospitals reported siJ< dead and 4! wounded, the natiooal news agency Pars said the toll was three dead and 100 wounded, and two in· dependent Tehran newspapers said 10 people were killed and 60 wounded . There also were conflicting repor • tsof the lighting. An American TV crew that wat·ched from a nearby rooftop reported about 20,000 anti-Khcrneini demonstrators marched toward Tabriz University, where a similar number of Khomeini supporters were holding a rally. Revolutionary guardsmen arrested the first few mar· chers, who appeared to he unarmed, 1979 news highlights AUGUST 1979 HIGHLIGJITS Aug. I - The Meigs Local Board of Education passed a resolution to set oown a pattern to he followed in getting inunediate repairs lor the high school. Aug. 2 - A forage no-till demonstration was conducted by the Meigs County Soil ,Conservation Service and the Cooperative Extension Service at the Joe Bailey Farm located west rJ Rutland on SR 124. Willie Guinther was sworn in as a member' ri Syracuse Vlllage Council by Mayor Eber Pickens . Aug. 3 - Bill Childs, president of the Meigs Investment Co., which operates the Meigs Inn, ann01D1Ced that Ralph Werry, an employe for seven years and assistant manager for four years, was named new manager of the Meigs Inn. John Musser, who served as Inn manager for the past eight years and is vice president of the Meigs Investment Co., joined the staff of the DowningChilds Insurance • Real Estate Agency, Inc., Middleport. Aug. 5 - Power was knocked out on Lincoln Hill, P<meroy, for about an hour and ooe-haH when a secti<Jl of a large tree fell acroos power lines during a heavy rain and windstorm. Aug. 6 - A $432,000 grant lor the exten'Sion of the sewage system in the village of Pcmeroy was approved. Aug. 7 - Cindy Pitzer , daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Clinton Pitzer and Ralph Jordon, son of Mr. and Mrs . Dorsey Jordan were chosen as the 1979 Meigs County Junior Fair king and queen. Mr. and Mrs. James Souls by won $5,000 in Ohio lottery. Aug. ~ - The Pomeroy National Bank agreed to an affiliation with First Bane Group of Ohio, Inc., a multi-bank holding company headquartered in Columbus. Aug . 10 - Eighty names were drawn for possible grand and petit jury duty . Aug. 13- The Meigs County Fair opened with services by the Meigs County Ministerial Associatim. Forty ..six pints of blood were received at the August visit of the bloodmobile with 49 persons attending. Middleport Village Council approved tbe HUD application of Arthur H. Wmer, Marietta, for the construction of a 36-unit non-elderly apartment complex on Middleport \s Page st. at a coot of more than one miltion dollars . Aug. 14 -two bids were received from out of county firms on correctional action to be taken on structural defects detected at the nineyear-old Meigs High School. Hun· dreds attended the·demolitim derby at the Meigs County Fair. Aug. 15 - David Gloeckner, Rt. 2, Racine, exhibited the grand cham· pion and reserve champion bull in the judging of Hereford cattie at the Meigs County Fair. Rodney Tripp, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tripp, RD, Pomeroy, had the grand cham· pion in the 4-H division of market steers at the Meigs County Fair. Amber Cumings, daughter of Rex and Kathy Cumings, Syracuse, and Jacob Shane Hall, son of Jack and Mary Hall, Rutland, were named Little Miss and Mister Meigs County at the Meigs County Fait . Aug . 16 - El Townson, owned by Paul Sayre, formerly of Meigs County, was wimer rJ. the Sidney Spencer Memcrial Trophy Blanket at the Meigs County Fair. · •Aug. 18 - The 1979 Meigs County Fair grand champon steer, owned by Rodney Tripp, Pomeroy, was sold for $2.30a pound to the Pomeroy National Bank at the 4-H • FFA Junior Fair Livestock sale at the Meigs County Fair . The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., for the second consecutive year, was the largest single buyer. The grand champion lamb, owned by Tim Dorst, Tuppers Plains, was purchased by Rawlings· Coats FUneral Herne, Middleport. The reserve champion steer was purchased by Ohio University Inn, Athens, from its owner, Todd Tripp, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Mrs. F1ossie Allensworth of Mldlleport,and her horse, Bachelor· Boy, were honored at the Meigs County Fair. Aug. 19 - Aviolent summer storm dumped four inches of rain and cauSed extensive property damage to tri -county residents. Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties were hardest hit by the thunderstorm. Aug. 20 - A contract to repair structural defects at Meigs High "School was awarded to the Greenlee Construction Co., Marietta . Pomeroy Village Council voted to place a 1.1 percent income tax before voters in the November general election. · Aug. 21 - Keys to the new Middleport heavy rescue vehicle were received by memliers of the Middleport Emergency Squad ri the lire department. Aug. 26 - Pomeroy Pollee arrested Ronnie M. Pickens, 23, Racine, who allegedly ftllt on a win· dow breaking spree at scme 19 Pomeroy business houses. Aug. 'EI - Nancy Roush, Tuppers Plains, was grand chaJ!lllion and took best of show honors in cake decorating at the auo State Fair. Aug. .29 - The proposed annel!Btion to the village of Racine was approved with few exceptions by the Meigs County Commissioners . Rmald E. Zidian, a native rJ Youngstown,_named administrator of the new 100-bed Pomeroy Health Care Center. Ang . 30 - Helene Zidian named director of social services of the new Pomeroy Health Care Center. . Aug. 31 - The football season got underway in Meigs County. MARION - Melanie K. Simmons of Village Green Apartments, Pomeroy, a General Telephone Co. of Ohio employee, has completed a course at the company's Robert !If. Wopat Employee Development Center here. The course covered the dfice procedures associated with a ntw computeriZed system for processing customer service requests . Sinunons is a service representative in the company's Athens district. Hundreds of General Telephone employees attend the development.. center aMually. The curriculum consists of more than I 00 management and technical courseS. Food, goods (Continued from page I) Conditions in 1974 and 1979 were not dissimilar. An m~bargo by members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, followed by price increases, greatly affected the price of energy products in the United States in 1974. lAst year, OPEC members doobled their charges for crude oil, again sending price shocks through the U.S. economy. · The full impact was not passed on to consumers in the mid -19709 because of then-President Richard M. Nixon's price control system. Consumer prices in 1974 rose 12.2 percent. The Carter administration had hoped to slow the rise in both wholesale and consumer ll'ices with a !!fries of measures that included monetary and budget restraints and voluntary wage and price · guidelines. The guidelines, however, do not cover the coiq>ments that have pushed prices up the most : food, fuel and housing costs . Meantime, the housing market began to show the effects of the Federal Reserve's decision Oct. 6 to fight inflation by tightening credit. Sales of newly CIIIStructed singlefamily homes plunged 13.5 percent in November to an annual rate of 604,000 units, according to a report released Wednesday by the Commerce Department. It was the sharpest one-month drop since February 1970, when the economy was in a recession, and pushed sales to 25 percent below the level of November 1978, the report showed. The report alSo indicated that sales prices were falling. The median price of new houses was $63,800 in November, up slightly from October but down from September's $66,100, the report said. SERVICE ADDRESS GIVEN P .F .c. Wendell A. Lucas, formerly of Gallipolis, is now stationed in Germany and would Uke to hear from friends. His address is l!II.Q4.!1376, ACRC-ASG-K, Box 585, APO New York 09054. REVIVAL ANNOUNCED There will be a revival at the Church of God of Holiness, Lecta, begiMing Monday, Jan. 14 and lasting through the week. There will be special singing and the speaker will be the Rev. Glenn Seymour. Services begin at 7 p.ni. each evening. All are welcome. SPECIAL SESSION A special meeting of the Bedford Township Trustees has been set for IOa.m. on Jan. l9atthe home ofthe clerk to prepare the !dlbudget. S11:pport our team Dear Editor, As members of the Meigs Band and Athletic Boosters, we woold personally Uke to encourage --everyme to ccme to the gymnasiwn Satunlay night and root the boys' basketbaD team to a win over our arch rivals Wahama. Come on you ex-band and athletic . members, parmts and business people,let'ljsee ihat gym filled wall· to-wall giving them our en· couragemeilt and support. Come on rut to the game Saturday night! Ed and ~at Kitchen SQUAD CAJJ,ED The Syracuse ER Squad was called Wednesday at 5:45pm. to the Clarence Proffitt residence in Portland for Myrtle Proffitt. Mrs. Prd • fitt, a medical patient, was lllken to Veterans Memorial Hosptal. Party reported MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE SlO 000 minimum. 1rlterest rate equa l to the rate of 182 day treasury bill' rate. As determined at weekly auction . Current rate 11 .858% effective January 10·16, 1980. Substantial penalty required for early withdrawal. ~~~~fiiffiffifW A Home Bank For Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK '' 1 Racine, OhiO '• Fifty-&x attended the Advocacy Christmas party held at the St. Paul Lutheran Church. This was a potluck dinner held at six. Several carols were sung before eating. Prayer was offered by the group :.md an individual player by Fannie Lewis, one of the friends in the program. After the dinner hour, there was a short program portraying the · ·manger scene . Charles Richard · Grues'e r Was Joseph, Josephine Mallory was Mary, David Might, Hugh Roush and David Diddle were shepherds and Maurice Smith, Ben· · ny Skinner and Conley Cole were wise men. Linda Watsm, Maggie Hoys, linda·Sommers were angels. This scene was closed with group singing of Silent Night. A beautiful decorated tree in red lights w'as provided by the Lutheran Church. After the program gifts were opened. After the opening of gifts all the· special friends and advocates reb,ln!ed to.their homes. · ON MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S WINTER CLOTHING QUANTITIES ARE UMITED.AND \ ' ....., ALL SALES ARE FI~AL OPEN· FRIDAY TIL 8 PM ·AND SAnJRDAY FROM .· 9:30 TIL 5 PM Elberfe'lds ·In Pom ' ' ( • managers, front row. Back row, left to right, Jonathan Rees, Terry McNickle, Dwayne Curfman, John Davis, Steve Fitch, Dale Teaford, Dave Foreman, Mark Wolfe, Jack Duffy, Bryan Wolfe, Paul Cardone, and Kent Wolfe. • at enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVIII NO. 189 FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Nation's unemployment .rate ris_es ,. k" Sextuplets born . rLOBENCE, .. Italy . (APJ Rosanna Cavlgll gave birth to sextupleta today in a Florence !Qpltal and doctnrs said the four boys and two girLs had a good chance of surviving. .The lnfallta were In good health and weighed between 2.2 and U J10111111s each at-birth, the hospital 811110U11ced. Mrs. Cavlgll gave birth In the 3&th week of pregnancy, doctors said. It was not immediately known If she had taken fertility dnlgs. . Pblnt ~losing DETROIT (AP) -Ford Motor Co. will cl1111e Its Los Angeles IIB8elllbl.Y plant pennanently next month because of slwnplng demand for big cars, Ford said Thursday. It will be the second recent ckislng of an assembly plant. Chrysler Corp. produced Its last car at Hamtramck, Mich., last Friday. Word of the closure from Ford foDowed announcements by all U.S. automakers putting layoffs next week at more than 200,000 for the first time in the current · sales alwnp. Contract okayed CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Fede'ation of Teachers President Tom Mooney says the union has overwhelmingly approved the ter11111 ol a 2'>'year wage pact that will gtve them a 37~percent wage increase. The teachers won a 10 percent Increase imllledlately, In .addition to salary boosts of22.5 percent In 19111 and 7 percent In 111112. The base salary for teachers was S9,51G, but the average salary was about $15,000 In the 56,QOO.pupil systeln. Teachers had threatened a walkout later this month. Bond approved Betty Wills read the Olrtstmas story from a Braille Bible. 1 (USPS 145-960) l.orttc-n oi opia.i.,. 1nt wtkoeltt4. ThPy aHIIIcl boolnl INa • •M'dli loa& tiM' tubj.t<'l to reduclloally tilt Mlltorl uc1 mutt br 1iplf'd '"'lh 1M lill!ft''ladd.rni.Nimu IUY br wllllheld upoa !l'lblktlivu . Ho"n"r , • ~~l. •mn .. m br cli•dontd. Letkn s!Muld bt UIMII 1a1t., !ldclrrssl~ lpllft,llol pon.ulilles ...~:£ DEFENDING CHAMPS - Southern, defending, champ of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference, hosts North Galltli ~ evening in an important encounter. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes lead the SVAC with a~ record. Overall, Southern Is 6-1 and has the area's top offensive team. Team members are, left to right, Earl Pickens, and Bob Lee, e r------------------------- SAVE "ro TORNADO COACHES - Southern HHigh School continues to produce winning cage teams behind the coaching efforts of Howie Caldwell, left, and Carl Wolfe, right. At the present time, Southern holds down first place in the svAC with a ~ record. A win tonight against North Gallla would give the Tornadoes a strong lead toward thetr third straight conference title. Wolfe, a fanner Racine cage star, Is in his sixth year as head basketball coach. JURY IN SESSION The January term of the Meigs County Grand Jury was called into session this morning to consider several cases. JANUARY ]lfi. 01 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE ... .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ....... .. . Course completed 1 • and others firing straight ahead, the Americans said. A French photographer· who said he was In the crowd r:4 ShartatMadarl supporters re(lorted hearlna machlnei!un fire coming from the direction rJ the guardsmen. But a spokesman for the guar<h said members ·of the anti-IC!umeini Moslem People's Republican Party started the fighting ·by firing on unarmed passersby, Radio Tehran . said the anU-Khomeini demon. strators set fire to shops and vehicles and smashed windows after the guards broke up the crowd. ELBERFELDS ' Minimum Sl,OOO.OC then fired tear gas into the crowd, the Americans said ''The air was thick with tear gas, but the wind blew it back into the guards," said a camerannan. When the crowd began shooting anti-Khomeini slogans, the guards opened fire with semi-automatic weapons, scme firing into the air . BATAVIA, Ohio (AP)- Oer· mont County comml118ioners bave voted to gtve Frisch's ~uranta Inc. S9 nnilllon in tax-free Industrial revenue bonds to construct a Quallty Inn 'In UniO!I Townajllp. · 'llhe company said tt had not decided when to start con- struction of the motel-restaurant CGmpln: at Ohio 32 and Interstate 2'15. flEW YORK . (AP) - The depoled shah ollrld would like to leave pinama IUld Will make ov~ to.the U.S. government to h8lp him find • new home, ilc.corciing to ABC Neu. The lhab baa ttecldid that' beci;UR lU departure from the . United States has not helped tQ. pill the reluM rt the Ainilrlcan ·~ be)cl by militants at the 'U.S. ~lnT~,Itmak~ ·no difference -.rhere he Hves, ABC · sild, WASiflNGTON (AP) - The nation's unemployment rate edged up slightly in December to 5.9 percent, as a still-6trong economy continued to produce job opportunities for American. workers, the govern. '"ent reported today. Last month's rate, up from NavembetT 5.8 · percent figure, stayed within the range of 5. 7 percent to '>4i-9 percent unemployment that has prevailed since August 1978, the lAbor Department said. At the same time, the number of persons with jobs l'OIIe by 300,000 in Decemller to 97.9 m)lllon. Over the course some 2.1 mwron new jobs were created, the report said. -onm, The strength of the job market has surprised Carter administration of. ficials, :who had expected a slowing eeonomy to boost unemployment to 6.6 percent by the end of last year. "I think the administration, Uke everyone else, lias been paying a lot of Qttentlon to what the economic mooel builders have been saying about the possibility of a recessiqn, " said Jack Bregger, chief of the lAbor Department's employment analysts division. "Clearly, the economy hasn't taken a nosedive, at least as yet." Bregger added that the "figures for !JeCefuber are lifniiZiiigly strong, particularly on the employment side" but said that recent layoffs in the automobile industry could be "reflective of things in the future." Analysts say that sluggish car sales will have resulted in the temporary or permanent layoff of some 2ro,OOO autoworkers by next week . The figure Includes employees on strike at Volkswagen operations in Pennsylvania. Statistics In the December report incorporate revisions through 1975 that reflect new seasonal adjustment data, Bregger pointed out. The most noticable elements were downward re_ylslons. oJ unemployroent rntes lor August and October from 6 percent to 5.9 percent. The report said that ju.st over 6 million persons were unemployed in December, about the same number as had been jobless a year earlier. The civilian workforce totaled just under 104 million persons last month, compared with about 103.7 million a year earller. Total employment last month was 97.9 million, compared with 97.6 million in December 1978. Unemployment raies by various population categories were little changed in December from the previous month. They Included: - Adult men: u ~rcent. down from 4.3 percent IJINovei!lller. "~ • '"'· -Adult women: 5.7 percent, up CHEAO names new executive director The Coll80rllwn for Health Education In Appalachia Ohio ( CHEAO) held Its quarterly board meeting in Gallipolis on Jan. 9 at the Holzer Medical Center. Highlighting the business meeting was the appointment of Dr. Carl D.• Chambers as the executive director of CHEAO. The board heard a report from Enos L. Singer, chainnan of the Selecllon Committee, in which he outlined the search process, which began in september, and its conclusion with the selecllon of Dr. Chambers in December. The new director will assume his dulles on Cold front coming to Buckeye State A stonn center in northern Minnesota was expected to move across the 11Qrthem Great Lakes today and bring a strong cold front into Ohio by evening. The National Weather Service says much colder air following the front will cause tempernl!Jres to drop sharply this evening, then continue to fall Into the teens by Satur· daymomlng. The showers will end when the. cold ftont begins passing through, bringing with It scattered snow flurries In northern and eastern Ohio · tootght. . The rapidly falling temperatures <J. tonight will reverse themselves ind begin a rapid rtse Saturday night, with warmer readings ex· peeled by Swtday morning and rain in the forecast for Sunday. An intense winter storm In the northern Plains brought strong southerly winds of 30 to 45 mph across Ohio during the night. The wann moist atr produced showers and thunderstorms, with oc· caslonally heavy showers in western Ohio dll!'lng the.early morning. TeDIJII!1'8turea were very mild . during the night and continued .rising wthe mid 401 and lower 50s by early morning. At Chesapeake, the temperatures rose to 57 degrees by 5 a.m. ~; . ROTARY PRDIDENT lfaDII: t:lelaad, Pomeroy realtar, baa been elected new ptelldent rl tbe Middleport-Pomeroy Rotaf>: Club. Tbe new president wiD be!fD his duties oa July 1, t!ds year. . future. In other action by the Board, Dr. Harold Brown, president of the board, aJIPC!inted Dr. M. Sue Foster CLEVELAND (AP) - IIIIIDben pleted Tbanday BIJlUJ!:Y PRICillS DECLINE ~.~(AP) - Toba~ pr:tcea c:GMIJMied to . allp for the second daytn a row 'niunday as the Ohio burley ~ ll!ded Its sixth Tbe Dlgbt In tile Oblo Lottery's dally oiUIIher pme aod Ill two weekly pme~are: . Tbe Namber-7!11 · ..... Pyralilld ~ a; 730; 1541 Bcmenu- 88; 0'70; 71M3; lJ%'72; weekrli8Jell. Tbe !Gttery reporW t!ariiiDgs Sales 'I'bunaa7 were m,81Q pounal _,I,INII 011 Illes TbW-sdily In ' dil for .-;'111.92, for a hundred • 111 UtJy Qll!llber pme. · . pound average rt $1U.7l. The , 'l1le lottery's eomputer tabula: average was down $1.71 from U. allow IIIII for tbe clay Of 'l'llesday'a prices. . · ••1,111, tile ~~ aiDgle sales Totll aalea for the m neb day ltt.e !lie dally pide began. 6,088,012 pounda for M,OC»,7~~. 15, a Halden al wiiiDIIc tictell are enaeasonaverageol,!47.11. lltll!d to $Ui,887·. were Jan. 21. Formerly the director of the Personal Development Institute of Geneva, Fla., Dr. Chambers is · a medical .sociologist with an extensive background in health planning, education, program development, service delivery, evaluation and research. He holds a B.A. in philosophy from Oklahoma state University, an M.S. In social psychology from Kansas State University, and a Ph.D. In sociology from the University of Colorado. His experience ·includes service as a research director in a community mental health consortium; research director for a narcotic addiction con· trol commission; associate professor and director r:4 addiction sciences at the University of Miami; executive vice president of a resource planning consortium in Washington, Miami and New York City; and as the director of the Personal Development Institute. Dr. Chambers is the author of numerous books, readers, monographs and articles. He also · has served on many federal advisory committees as well as acting llf1 a sllfCial consultant to the Special Actlm Office fer Drug Abuse Prevention, the U.S. Senate Office of Teclmological Assessment, the U.s. .Federal Trade Conuntsston and the U.S. Department of Justice. Dr. Chambers and his wife, Kathryn, and their ·1G-year-old · daughter, Christi, are horse enthusiasts and raise and show hunters. Ka'thryn and Christl will Join Dr. Chambers In the near to serve' the unexpired tenn of treasurer and George Puchovich to the Executive Cmunittee. Dr. Foster ts the superlptendent of the Athens Mental Health Center and Mr. Puchovich Ia the executive director r:4 the Paint Valley Mental ~th lind _Mental Retardatlm Board 'of Chillicothe. . ·. Weather The program for the evening was a presentation -over the Medical Microwave television system. CHEAO board members observed .the operation of the microwave system from the Holzer site. David Forenshell, executive director of the Ohio Educational T elevi· sion Network, and Dr. Jack Lukemeyer, vice chancellor for health affairs of· the Ohio Board of Regents, addressed the board from the Ohio State University site. They outlined the history of the medical microwave system and discus8ed Its potential for the region. David Burke, CHEAO coordinator for media and communications demonstrated CHEAO usage of the system through excerpts of past programs, and he utilized the Athens Mental Health Center site. A question and answer session was held between the three sites following the presentations. The next quarterly meeting will be CHEAO's annual meeting which, will be held on the second Wednesday in April in Athens.. Four indictments returned b~ jury Four true bills r:4 indictment were returned Thursday by the January term of the Meigs County Grand Jury. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred w. crow, n presented lour cases for considerstion by the grand jury and an indictment was retui-ned in each. Ray Edward Jarrell, Gallipj!lis, already in custody, was Indicted for receiving stolm property. The charge stems from an incident last November. SALARY CORRECI'ED In a listing of new salaries for personnel of the Meigs Local School District published in the Wednesday editlQII of The Dally Sentinel, the Ltngermg ·sho:Rera this evening, salary of the Metp Junior High then lu\'nl!lg colder with a ~e of School Principal wasllated at ~1,825 Bilow flUrrtes tc)ntgtit. Lows near 20. and should ' have """ Usted at Mosl\y . silnny and cold Slitur)iay. . $?.3,621i. Supt. Da:eleason said lltghlltn the upper 20s. The chance rf that the error was ·In typing al precipitation. 441 percent tonight tiMi ilsts for the ·release · of new 8l)d 10 pe~nt ~turday. • salaries In the district. · · w from 5.6 percent. - Teen-agers: 16 percent, up from 15.9 percent. - Whites : 5.1 percent, uncharged. - Blacks and other minorities: 11.3 percent, up from !0.9 percent. --Minority teen-agers: 34.3 percent, up from 32.8 percent. The report said white workers and · minorities shared employment gains last year "proportionate to their share r:4 the population." . It added that women a~unted for most of the increase In the overall workforce. And it said of job fomMti•Mi"'i pace of the previous three years," It was "still high by historical standards:" ' Bregger said the only dark spot was the fact that the n11111ber of workers on involuntary part-time schedules had Increased from 3.2 million in September to 3.5 million In December. Thts statistic-is reported every three months . "That may suggest that some are seeing their hours cut back," he said. "That may be indicative of some economic weakness." Most economists agree that unemployment did not rise much this year because the economy continued to ' be strong. In recent weeks, conditions have · been changing. Sluggish auto and home sates have resulted in a number of layoffs in those industries and in closely related businesses, such as steel. Many economists had expected the nation's economy to fall Into a recession in 1979. But a decline In output in the second quarter mainly the result of strikes and a sharp increase in Middle East C111de oil prices - was followed by relatively strong growth in the third (Continued on page 10) The maximum . penalty for receiving stolen property could be two to five years in jail and a fine ~ $2,li00. • The three other indictments were secret in nature and no lnformatiorf will be available unW the persoril ' charged haye . been taken Into custody. ' As required. by law, during theJr • session, the grand jury members · visited the county jail to eUmtne the facility and found It to be propewrl,y maintained. . Rutblnd couple seeking $110,000 A siJlt In tlie amount of $110,~ baa been flled in Melp County~ Pleas Court by Elvin and Mary Thompaon, Rutland, ag~ Edwin K. Cleland, Rt. 1, ·Middleport. The Sllit 1a for .allececl tnllll'ltll 81liJtalned aa the I'MUlt ~an aCcident on Jl'eb. 4,19'18, on SR )J& In Me~~M County. · . �. 2- Tbe Daily Sentinel, . Middleport .Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. ll , 1900 I ~M~~ Government claims program not ·illegal .. 3 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan . 11,1911! ' In Washington: Unethical involvement? responsible for enforcing campaign finance laws . . The most recent case of im FEC official offering a political campaign the specialized skillB and knowledge he acquired while on the government psyroll involves the commission's fonner general counsel, William C. Oldaker. The senior officer in charge of the FEC's powerful legal staff since early 1977, Oldaker began negotiating for a new job in mid-October with representatives of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's presidential campaign organization. At the time, Oldaker's office was investigating a formal complaint fU. ed by President Carter's reelection By Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA) • Among aficionados of politics, the "revolv· 1ng door" ian 't a department store entrance. It's a technique for abusIng public service while advancing the private interests of its practitioners and their clients. For many years, the beneficiaries of the ethically questionable prac. tice generally were limited to tradi:· tiona! special interest groups such · BB corporations, unions and trade : associations. . But Its corrosive Influence now · reaches to the highest level of : politics - campaigns for the : presldency~nd threatens the In: tegrlty of ederal Election Com. · mission, government agency committee, alleging that the suppooedly independent "Draft Kennedy" committees then operating in various states were, in fact, part of a coordinated effort orchestrated in washington. Oldaker says that after his first WASHmGIDN (~) - The govenunent insists tbere Is nothing illegal or even Improper about a new energy program that makes fuel aid payments to thousands of poor people who don't h8Ve heating bllls. Most Supplemental Security Income recipients - the aged, blind and disabled - are eligible auto~cally for the one-tl!ne fuel aid checks, which range up to $250. But some of them live under conditioiiB - such as nursing homes or adult foster care homes - in which they are not required to pay fuel billB. Joyce Sylvester, who operates a horne for mentally handicapped men in Antrim County, Mich., aald the checks should be recalled. "This Is a huge boo-boo on the part of the federal government," she said. "These checks are supposed to be for heating bills, not an allowance Ceil Frank, another Social Security Administration official. ' .Today in history • Today Is Friday, January 11, the 'lth day of 1911!. There are :li5 days .~~in the year. · : Today 's highlight in history : . • On January 11, 1962, three· :tJlOliSand people died when an ,4fvalanche burled a village in the An· :des in Peru. : ·On this date: ~ : In 1923·, French and Belgian troops :~ed the industrial Ruhr valley :"!hen Germany failed to keep up ·:with its World _War ·I reparations .~ts. . :. : In I!K3, Britain and United States . :talnquished their utra~rrltorial Jiglil!lln China. ~ : In 19118, Israel and E£ypt agreed to :~change prisoners of war under :llulplces ·fl the International Red NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Ohio State's Earle Bruce was named major college Coach ol the Year by his peers voting at the American Football Coaches Aasociation convention on Thursday. Bill Narduzzi of Youngstown State completed an Ohio sweep by winning Coach of the Year honors in Division mailed said the cllecb were deliberately without regard for tbe recipients' living arrangemenlll. "Tbe work It wOUld take to dJ.sUniulsh between SSI reclplenta would be ao tlrne-cons1mlln tl!at the funds might not get to people In time to do any good," aald Ms. Frank. Tbere are 3.9 mUUon SSI recipients and all are eligible for tbe fuel assistance unless they live In Institutions where money from another poverty program, Medlcald, Is used to pay tor molit cl their living and medical ezpeuses. 1bls means resldenta In certain nursing homea woo't receive checka, while thole In other nursing homes• and other custodial faciUtles wliL No estimates were available on the the nwnber cl persons receiving checks who do not actually lnCID' heating ezpenses of their own. · Payment& vary from state to state . because of a formula bued In part · on the severity of each state's winter. Mulmwn payments cl $2110 are being made to eligible SSI recipients in Alaska, Connecticut, Idaho, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, New Hampshire, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming. Recipients In Hawaii, by contrast, will receive only$34. Brown said the emphasis on speed has paid off. Checks were being malled to SSI recipients f2 days af· ter the program was enacted. The entire fuel assistance program will cost $1.35 bUilon. Of that, ~ mUilon 1.8 allotted to SSI recipients. Tbe res~ of the money Is being distributed by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, to other poor people. December snowfall than anCOLUMBUS, Ohio (~) - More ticipated, according to the Salt 'Incontact with the Kennedy campaign, than 502,000 stranded motorists stitute. he vollintarlly withdrew from any Inreceived help from the Ohio Highvolvement in that case. There Is no way Patrol during 1979, about the The · trade association reported evidence to refute that claim, but same number of persons as were that salt suppliers were able to imFEC employees Wider Oldaker's arrested by the patrol. prove their stockpiles because direct supervision continued to work government agencies have used less In a report on last year's persalt this winter. on the Kennedy investigation while formance, Col. Jack Walsh, patrol "They should contact their supbe was actively considering employ- superintendent, said that sp'eeding pliers to see If aalt can now be pur· ment with the Kennedy campaign and drunken driving were among chased cir delivered if they are stlll committee. the leading causes of the 97,657 acOldaker resigned from the FEC at cidents investigated by troopers. walling for undelivered salt," according to Wllliam E. Dickinson, the end of October to seek "a new "In an attempt to curb rising fatal president of the institute. · challenge." He now is deputy legal and injury accidents, officers made officer for the Kennedy campaign, 31,022 OMVI (driving while inresponsible for dealing with the toxicated) arrests last year, a 25 same federal laws and regulations percent Increase over 1978 drinking he once enforced. driver arrests," said Walsh. In his letter of resignation, "Ohioans can look forward to a continuing crackdown on OMVI finn stand against Russian ex· Oldaker noted that he ill technically in compliance with the provisions cl violators in 1980." pansionism. COWMBUS, Ohio (~) -About together on major projects that Troopers recovered a record $43 Bergland says that would have the new ethics-in-govennent law 600,000 Ohio famllies would get a tax . benefit Clevelanders." million worth of property, including been a catastrophe, and tells the far- specifically drafted to discourage A similar bill died in the last 1,592 stolen vehicles valued at . break on their fuel cost.s under a mers the government will cushion such :•revolving door" activities. session fl the General Assembly. proposal which Sen. ~nald E. But Oldaker's interpretations of $6,104,050; the thefts led to 828 the blow. He insists government IJikens Is sponsoring. grain purchases will keep corn the Jaw haven't always lieen arrests . ProjectiCII8 of an $18 mUUon surIt 1!fOuld exempt certain fuels from flawless. While serving as an atThe patrol also conducted over prices at about the level the crop plus in state education fund<i by June the state's 4 percent sales tax when torney in the Denver regional office 7,000 individual criminal in· would have brought lVithout the em:Jl sparked immediate interest frmn used for home heating and cooking. of the Equal Employment Opvestigations into non-traffic related bargo. senators at a recent meeting cl the The price cl fuel oil has increased portunity Commission in 1973, he matters, Walsh reported. ·He never calls it an embargo, he Slate Controlling llalrd. about 60 percent. since !••I winter, was demoted and suspended for nine "Approximately 76 percent of a calls it a suspension. Sen. Wllllam Bowen, a Democrat, Lliens said. The higher c<11t in tum weeks after his superiors discovered highway patrol trooper's time Is Whatever it's called, Dan Froning and Stanley Aronltf, a RepuWcan, incre&!es the amount of sales tax that he had falsified records submit- spent on enforcement activity, Indoesn't Uke it. · both represent Cincinnati. The city's paid by homeowners. ted to agency officials in cluding regular patrol, accident In.. We're sick," he said. money ollbort school dlatrict dosed "The bill would affect the apvestigation, court appearance and He has about 300,000 bushels of Washington. . for three weeks late last year after it proximately 500,000 Ohio families Senior officials In the Carter cam- vehicle lnspectlon," he said. corn in his elevator and in makeshift ran out fl cash. who heat their homes with fuel oil, +++ bins by the railroad tracks, 30 miles paign have privately complained A department of e<llcatim rlficial the 50,000 Ohio fsmilies who use coal COLUMBUS, Ohio (~) - Lannorth of Des Moines. He figures about the propriety of Oldaker's job and another 50,000 Ohio families who told controllers the un~~~ed ' $18 much of it .,ould have wound up in change, but the president's sup- downers can stlll purchase supplies use firewood or other alternate for- mUIIon stems from updated the Soviet Union. "We started · porters haven't been especially of seedlings for reforestation and ms of fuel to heat their homes," the enrollment figures used as a luis loading railroad cars and then we scrupulous in avoiding potential windbreaks, according to the state foc dlstrlbutlngstateaid. Middletown llepublican said. quit," he said. "We've got the sup- "revolving door" confUcts of In· Division ol Forestry. Overall enrollment is lower thlln The measure Is before the Senate terest in their relations with the Seedlings include hardwood ply, but the demand is gone." originally estimated, so payments Ways and Means Committee, FEC. species of black walnut, silver Bergland said prices may drop for school foundation subsidy under the chaired by Sen. Neal Zimmers, D· An· example: In 1977, attorney maple, black locust, cottonwood, a while, as they did when grain Daytm. formula will be less than expected black alder, rose acadia and markets reopened Wednesday, but Kenneth A. Gross left the Atlanta ''Can any cl the surplus be sent to maintains that administration pur- law firm of Lipshutz, Susmann, evergreen spec\es of hemlock, bald Another move Is underway in the Cincinnati?" Bowen quickly asked chase programs will get the price Sikes, Pritchard & Cohen to join the cypress, Norway spruce and Senatetolatcllontonewofficespace after learning of the cBBh beck to .,here it would have been FEC's legal staff in Washington. The Austrian red and white pine for use in aeveland for .the city'sleglslative availability. senior partner in that finn was in reforestation • without the embargo. delegation. "Oeveland has rmre proble1111 The.deadline for placlngJ)J'ders Ia The embargo certainly is a Robert J. Lipshutz. A bllllntroduced by Sen.' Anthony than Cincinnati," replied Rep. Myrl At the time, however, Lipshutz Apri115. The seedlings are available liability for Carter in the first con· test of the 1980 presidential cam- \V88' serving as cotmR!-.to the presi- on a first-come, firstoflerved basis. ,. _ _ S&la~res\t.~~:~,;~;;land, would Shoemaker, D-Boumevllle. ·pro~ ~r ·-J.!Ie ... . ''Notreally,"Bowensaid . There Is a minimum order ol 250 paign, although Bergland says far- dent, the senior legal post in the delegation In the new Lausche State "As a senator fr<m CincinrBti, mers will understand the action and White House. He earlier had been seedlings in any one sgecies for Office B~. I'm gcing to have a finger In that treasurer of Carter's 1976 campaign reforestation stock; larger purwon't oppose him for it. ''When not in session, travel to a (surplus)ple," Aronoffssidlater. Iowa is the No. I corn state, and committee and thus was legally chases must be made in multiples Iii locallifice to check mail and meet Shoemaker pointed out that any 250 seedlings. mO\It of the embargoed grain ill com. responsible for the financial reports · with <ther legislators Is far more extra fund<i doo \ necessarUy have to Orders for any one species of winThat crop ill grown on 108,000 Iowa submitted tq,!he FEC. coovenlent than traveling 1111 miles be re.approprlated for education Last year, while the commission' dbreak stock must ~e In farms. And 7 in 10 Iowans have to Columbus," Calabr.Sessid. pul'(I09ell. farm-related jobs. staff was auditing the Carter cammultiples of 10, with a minimum '1 think It will also make it easier But he indicated support for But it is not clear just how the em- paign reports, Gross was promoted total order of 50 seellllngs. for us to cooperate and meet distributing any surplus on a probargo will affect the Jan. 21 to a new job at the FEC - In charge +++ rated basis among all districts. AlEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - Tbe presidential contest which is not, af· of audits of all presidential camter all, im election. The Democratic paigns. Like Oldaker, he says he ex- aalt shortage throughout the Middecisions will be made at 2,531 cused himself from any involvement . weai has eased, due to milder than neighborhood political meetings, with the Carter audit. nonnal temperatures and a lower . and organization will be more telling But also Uke Oldaker, Gross main· ' . than issues in detenninirJg who does tained direct supervision of those 'In 1963, the U.N. Security Council. best. working on the Carter case. The The process ill less volatile than an ethical problems posed by such asked IJllllllber states to block Portugal's purchase of arms for use In ordinary election, and less likely to situations are quite obvious, yet the maintaining rule over African be altered by protest votes. FEC's "revolving door" continues to coloni4l!l. spin at a dizzying pace. KEllEY, Iowa (APJ - In the gnawing cold outside Dan Froning's .grain warehouse, there is nothing ·.abstract about the issues raised by .J>reaident Carter's embargo of ship.menta to the Soviet Union. .: Tbey are as real as the snow· .dusted mounds of corn heaped on the ·. pavement because the grain ··elevator is full; as real as the 30 ::railroad cars waiting to be loaded "with corn that may gonowbere. • To the presidential candidates seeking support in Io.,a's leadoff contest of the 1980 campaign, the embargo Is a subject for one-sided ;debate: Almost to a man, they have ·liasalled the president's action. : Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is telling :crowds of fanners that all Carter ·bas done Is penalize them and the ~yers, without really hurting the Russians. : Campaigning for Carter, ·Secretary of Agriculture Bob :Bergland counters that it had to be '·:done, that Soviet troops might not :have stopped with Afghanistan had ··tile United States failed to take a Capitol ideas · n. Jonathan Reel 5-8, Senior guard JobnDavil 5-11, senior guard Bruce, 47, Is In his first year as successor to Woody Hayes at Ohio State. He was in Japan on Thursday to coach in a post-season all-star game. He was awakened there at 2 a.m. and told be had won.· "I don't think tbere's a higher honor in the profession than to be picked by your peers," he said In a taped telephone conversation. "It's a tremendous honor. I'm breathless. I'm just sorry I couldn't be there, but this Is a commitment 1 'made a year ago." Narduzzi posted an 11-2 record this past year, with both losses coming to the Tubby Raymond-coached Delaware squad that won the NCAA Terry Mc:Niclde 5-t,junlor guard Redmen seek first league win against OD Panthers Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen will return home Saturday for a Mid-Ohio Conference basketball game . with Ohio · DomlJrican's Panthers. Ti!!olf time is 7:30 p.m. Rio Grande will be going aU out to snap an eight-game losing streak. The Redmen are 4-10 overall and 0-2 in conference play. Ohio Dominican ill H overall and 0-2 in league play. The 'Panthers have a GAHS graduate, Nick Rees, on their 197~ roster. Initial MOC statistics released Wednesday reveal Cedarville's Eric Mounts is averaging 24.3 points in 11 games, tops in that department. Rio's Grant Greenwood ill eighth in overall scoring with a 15.0 average (196 pilints in 13 games). Cedarville's Merk Womack Is the top field goal leader with a 62.0 per· centage. In the rebounding department, Cedarville's Drew Baker Is tops with a 10.8 average. Greenwood is fifth with a 7.6 mark. Ohio Dominican's Mike Strittholt Is 10 In rebounding with a 7.0 average. · Rio Grande is averaging 70.6 poln- ts per game, the oppooition 79.0. Ohio Dominican is averaging 58.7 points per game. · In other league games Saturday, Tiffin is at Cedarville, Urbana at Malone snd Walsh at Mt. Vernon. Here are the league standings: MDC STAI'iDINGS TEAM Cedarville Malone Tiffin Walsh Urbana Rio Grande Ohio Dominican MI. Vernon w ~ 2 2 1 I 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 8 2 2 2 8 2 0 TOTA~S A~~ Thursday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Connecticut 83, Boston Coli. 71 East Stroudsburg 66, Lehigh 62 Johns Hopkins 90, Ursinus 83 Lafayette 60, Army 58 Widener 72, Delaware 60 SOUTH Ala. ·Birmlngham 92, s. FLorida TEAMS ,f ' I L 2 7 9 10 4 9 Urbana Tiffin Walsh Rio Grande ' MEIGS ·I EQUIPMENT CO. . I I· Pomeroy, . 0. Ph. 992·2176 ' · f '1 Hours : 8·S Mon. -Fri. . ~ 1 8·12 Sat . I Closed Sunday : I lnternationa: New Idea W 10 9 7 8 Malone ! I·Harvester Equipment' ;.' ....__~----..-.-----· 4 10 Ohio Dominican I MI. vernon 8 Tonight's games 0 13 Thursday's results: \ Centre 83 Ohio Dominican 70 Davis-Elkins 86 MI. Vernon 82 Malone 94 Wilberforce 83 Walsh 88 Steubenville 56 (ot) Centeary 121, Alaska·Anch.orage 92 . Columbus 90, Dominican 55 E . Carolina99, Bapllsl77 E. Kentucky 86, Austin Peay 79 E. Tennessee97, Va. Military 65 Florida St. 74, Memphis St. 69 Furman 88, Tenn-Chaltanooga 74 Murray St. 85, Morehead St. 67 N. Carolina Sf. 67, Maryland 62 Notre Dame 79, Tulane 59 NE Louisiana 62, SE Louisiana 59 NW Louisiana 64, E. Texas Baptist 63 Old Dominican 67, Ga. Southern 58 SW Louisiana 66, Samford 57 Virginia Tech89, NewOrleans61 offensive football you 've ever seen, he said. " The kids would just knock the beck out of each other, then bend down and pick each other up. " When it was over, I wasn't upset that we lost, I was just upset that i\ ~ was over. Both teams poured onto 11! the field and hugged each other. :~ " I've never seen anything Uke that ~ in football - such a demonstration of sportsmanship. It's what football ji' Is all about : being a part of 1. · education, something you can't get in a cl8S3room.'' .\ _ Nardozzi and Bruce were selected from a list of nine district winners in each division. The district winners .,ere chosen in ~ mail-in vote. Nominees in Division I were; Car· men Cozza, Yale; Jackie Sherlll, Pittsburgh; John Mackovlc, Wake Forest; Bobby Bowden, Florida State; Bruce; Tom Osborne , Nebraska; Lou Holtz, Arkansas; LaVell Edwards, Brigham Young; and Rich Brooks, Oregon. In Division II, the district winners were Jim Butterfield, Ithaca ; Raymond ; Cally Gault , Presbyterian ; John Wllliams , Mississippi College; Nardozzi; Mike Farley, Wisconsin-River Falls; Roo Harms, Teli&S AX I; Marvin Kay , Colorado School of Mines ; and Pat Malley, Santa Clara. GAMES Cedarville 83 . Division n championship. Raymond, a two-time winner , said he cast his vote for Nardozzi. " We played him twice, and it .,as two of the best football games I've ever been involved in," Raymond said. He said he wasn't at all elisa!>' pointed that Narduzzi edged him in the voting. "To win it once is a great feeling, and you accept it as a tribute to your staff,'' he said. "To do It twice Is a miracle, and if you do it three times, you're a pig." Nardozzi said he has been at· tending AFCA conventions for 19 years hoping some day to be a part of a program that would deserve such recognition. "It's probably the biggest thing that can happen to a coach,'' he said. He said he will always remember his team's first game against Delaware this season as being an example of what college football ill all about. "It ended 51-45 in their favor, and it was the most fantastic example of North Galila at Southern Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek Eastern at Southwestern Athens at Logan waverly at 1ron ton Wellston at Gallipolis Meigs at Jackson Northwest at Wheelersburg Chillicothe at Groveport Linden-McKinley at Portsmouth Pt. Pleasant at Court House Saturday's games: North Gallla at Miller Rock Hill at Wheelersburg Portsmouth at Circleville Southern at Pl. Pleasant Court House at H lllsboro Logan at Mal retia Wahama at Meigs MIDWEST Dakota St. 79, Black Hi lis St. 76, ot Drake 116, S. llllnois91 Indi ana 63, Michigan 61, ot Marycrest 78, St. Francis 76 Minnesota 82, Wisconsin 76, ot Northwestern 65, Michigan St. 61 Ohio St. 77, Iowa 71 Purdue 74, llllnols66 S. Dakota St. 60, s. Dakota 54 W. Texas St. 84, Tulsa 82 ' OFFER GOOD JANUARY 11TH THRU JANUARY 19TH Chicago Pneumatic AIR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN ~· Random Orbital Sander CP864 W' ·Air Wrench • CP767 Straight Line Sander CP734 REG. Sfi6.95 ' ~ Berry's .World · ~. : : In 1974, Secretary of State Henry lPainger arrived in Cairo, hoping to 1Jersuade Egypt-and Israel to agree . ~o principles for negotiating an 'l(greement m disengaging their for· ~· people." Buckeye briefs Washington today . for them to spend on candy and ' pop." But officlals maintained that Congress was aware cl the potential for payments to people without fuel billB. Tbey say the SSI malllng list was used because It presented a quick way d. getting the money to those who did need it. "Those per'IICDI ·Who are not experiencing direct C!06ts related to energy may use the special allowance for other thlnga such as warm clothing," said Jim Brown, a spokesman for the Social Security Admlnlstration, which admlnlstered the SSI part of the program. "The intent of Congress and the president was to get these payments out as quickly as possible this winter. Tbe important thing was to help needy OSU's Bruce selected FCA's Coach of Yea Southern varsity players Small busine.s,s owners airing case . NEW YORK (AP) - Fired with paper work and regulstioo. ignored. Nor can iheir increasing _ Being practical people, their long pollticial aophlslticatlon. Several Proposition 13 pale by comparison," list of grievances Is nevertheless ex- local groups and the Small Business small-business people are the latest ceeded by their total of corrective Aasoclation now keep leglalstlve to congregate in Washington to have · PI'Opo881B, gsthell!ll from 30,000 scorecard&, and when November • • their case heard. business people whO attended the comes ·around they SJII'l!Bd the Word "I don't ,~ they will settle for regional meetings. about who Is and Isn't a supporter. anything less than results," ssid ArSome 1,500 of them will attend the Some small bualness adVocates thur Levitt, Jr., who applied the Washington conferenc.e Sunday hope that out cl the conferellce tbere "passionate" tag to the small· through ThW'Sday. Delegate· voting will emerge a permanent will reduee opinions to 60 proposals organization, something that can be businessfor people who, be aald, are and then to 15 priorltf reccim· flgbtmg their life. used to keep pressure on Congreaa Levitt, chainnan of the American mendationa to be made to the and the White House. · ·. Stock Exchange, made his com- President. Is "fiBbtlng for Ita life" too exrneilts as had of a commission that in Tbe IIIUest fear u the delegates, treme a description fl the one year beld 57 heal'irlplesding to said Levitt In an )ntervlew this week, predicaments fl small bualness? next week's White Hoose Conference Is that aftet .U their effort and . Slnall-liu.sineil people don't think 10· . on Smalllluslness. passion they wlllgo baCk hame and Tbey aay they ·are being cruhed by · The business people, representing leglalatcxniB do nothing. llic Busineu, Big GoVernment .and comp8l!ieB With one · or two em"I bope a re11p011&e will come out cl ~Unions. . . . ployees to thocie with ~undreds, are this C~/' IBid Levitt. "I They maintain that too Often they fired' up; aalrl Levitt. F'lred up about think the White Hoiue wiU follow ll'llll't even recognized as a distinct their lack of recOflllltion, about In· ·up." But there is 116111111'111C8: or If· COJIItltuency; and that as ·a result flation, their inai111lty to attract a the!'" is, It Is that the intensty of their specllil needs and goals are fair share of capital, about W<es, delegsle feeling can llardly be ·!pored liy legislators. . · "a collective passion that will make REGULAR l~~ii;;~~~=~~ I $129.95 G&J ~ ·AU.TO . . "How do you do? I'm sanguine." . "I - WEST. SECOND . ST. ' . . '' ·P·ARTS .. ' . ' . ''The Professional ' People" . I �. 2- Tbe Daily Sentinel, . Middleport .Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. ll , 1900 I ~M~~ Government claims program not ·illegal .. 3 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan . 11,1911! ' In Washington: Unethical involvement? responsible for enforcing campaign finance laws . . The most recent case of im FEC official offering a political campaign the specialized skillB and knowledge he acquired while on the government psyroll involves the commission's fonner general counsel, William C. Oldaker. The senior officer in charge of the FEC's powerful legal staff since early 1977, Oldaker began negotiating for a new job in mid-October with representatives of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's presidential campaign organization. At the time, Oldaker's office was investigating a formal complaint fU. ed by President Carter's reelection By Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA) • Among aficionados of politics, the "revolv· 1ng door" ian 't a department store entrance. It's a technique for abusIng public service while advancing the private interests of its practitioners and their clients. For many years, the beneficiaries of the ethically questionable prac. tice generally were limited to tradi:· tiona! special interest groups such · BB corporations, unions and trade : associations. . But Its corrosive Influence now · reaches to the highest level of : politics - campaigns for the : presldency~nd threatens the In: tegrlty of ederal Election Com. · mission, government agency committee, alleging that the suppooedly independent "Draft Kennedy" committees then operating in various states were, in fact, part of a coordinated effort orchestrated in washington. Oldaker says that after his first WASHmGIDN (~) - The govenunent insists tbere Is nothing illegal or even Improper about a new energy program that makes fuel aid payments to thousands of poor people who don't h8Ve heating bllls. Most Supplemental Security Income recipients - the aged, blind and disabled - are eligible auto~cally for the one-tl!ne fuel aid checks, which range up to $250. But some of them live under conditioiiB - such as nursing homes or adult foster care homes - in which they are not required to pay fuel billB. Joyce Sylvester, who operates a horne for mentally handicapped men in Antrim County, Mich., aald the checks should be recalled. "This Is a huge boo-boo on the part of the federal government," she said. "These checks are supposed to be for heating bills, not an allowance Ceil Frank, another Social Security Administration official. ' .Today in history • Today Is Friday, January 11, the 'lth day of 1911!. There are :li5 days .~~in the year. · : Today 's highlight in history : . • On January 11, 1962, three· :tJlOliSand people died when an ,4fvalanche burled a village in the An· :des in Peru. : ·On this date: ~ : In 1923·, French and Belgian troops :~ed the industrial Ruhr valley :"!hen Germany failed to keep up ·:with its World _War ·I reparations .~ts. . :. : In I!K3, Britain and United States . :talnquished their utra~rrltorial Jiglil!lln China. ~ : In 19118, Israel and E£ypt agreed to :~change prisoners of war under :llulplces ·fl the International Red NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Ohio State's Earle Bruce was named major college Coach ol the Year by his peers voting at the American Football Coaches Aasociation convention on Thursday. Bill Narduzzi of Youngstown State completed an Ohio sweep by winning Coach of the Year honors in Division mailed said the cllecb were deliberately without regard for tbe recipients' living arrangemenlll. "Tbe work It wOUld take to dJ.sUniulsh between SSI reclplenta would be ao tlrne-cons1mlln tl!at the funds might not get to people In time to do any good," aald Ms. Frank. Tbere are 3.9 mUUon SSI recipients and all are eligible for tbe fuel assistance unless they live In Institutions where money from another poverty program, Medlcald, Is used to pay tor molit cl their living and medical ezpeuses. 1bls means resldenta In certain nursing homea woo't receive checka, while thole In other nursing homes• and other custodial faciUtles wliL No estimates were available on the the nwnber cl persons receiving checks who do not actually lnCID' heating ezpenses of their own. · Payment& vary from state to state . because of a formula bued In part · on the severity of each state's winter. Mulmwn payments cl $2110 are being made to eligible SSI recipients in Alaska, Connecticut, Idaho, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, New Hampshire, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming. Recipients In Hawaii, by contrast, will receive only$34. Brown said the emphasis on speed has paid off. Checks were being malled to SSI recipients f2 days af· ter the program was enacted. The entire fuel assistance program will cost $1.35 bUilon. Of that, ~ mUilon 1.8 allotted to SSI recipients. Tbe res~ of the money Is being distributed by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, to other poor people. December snowfall than anCOLUMBUS, Ohio (~) - More ticipated, according to the Salt 'Incontact with the Kennedy campaign, than 502,000 stranded motorists stitute. he vollintarlly withdrew from any Inreceived help from the Ohio Highvolvement in that case. There Is no way Patrol during 1979, about the The · trade association reported evidence to refute that claim, but same number of persons as were that salt suppliers were able to imFEC employees Wider Oldaker's arrested by the patrol. prove their stockpiles because direct supervision continued to work government agencies have used less In a report on last year's persalt this winter. on the Kennedy investigation while formance, Col. Jack Walsh, patrol "They should contact their supbe was actively considering employ- superintendent, said that sp'eeding pliers to see If aalt can now be pur· ment with the Kennedy campaign and drunken driving were among chased cir delivered if they are stlll committee. the leading causes of the 97,657 acOldaker resigned from the FEC at cidents investigated by troopers. walling for undelivered salt," according to Wllliam E. Dickinson, the end of October to seek "a new "In an attempt to curb rising fatal president of the institute. · challenge." He now is deputy legal and injury accidents, officers made officer for the Kennedy campaign, 31,022 OMVI (driving while inresponsible for dealing with the toxicated) arrests last year, a 25 same federal laws and regulations percent Increase over 1978 drinking he once enforced. driver arrests," said Walsh. In his letter of resignation, "Ohioans can look forward to a continuing crackdown on OMVI finn stand against Russian ex· Oldaker noted that he ill technically in compliance with the provisions cl violators in 1980." pansionism. COWMBUS, Ohio (~) -About together on major projects that Troopers recovered a record $43 Bergland says that would have the new ethics-in-govennent law 600,000 Ohio famllies would get a tax . benefit Clevelanders." million worth of property, including been a catastrophe, and tells the far- specifically drafted to discourage A similar bill died in the last 1,592 stolen vehicles valued at . break on their fuel cost.s under a mers the government will cushion such :•revolving door" activities. session fl the General Assembly. proposal which Sen. ~nald E. But Oldaker's interpretations of $6,104,050; the thefts led to 828 the blow. He insists government IJikens Is sponsoring. grain purchases will keep corn the Jaw haven't always lieen arrests . ProjectiCII8 of an $18 mUUon surIt 1!fOuld exempt certain fuels from flawless. While serving as an atThe patrol also conducted over prices at about the level the crop plus in state education fund<i by June the state's 4 percent sales tax when torney in the Denver regional office 7,000 individual criminal in· would have brought lVithout the em:Jl sparked immediate interest frmn used for home heating and cooking. of the Equal Employment Opvestigations into non-traffic related bargo. senators at a recent meeting cl the The price cl fuel oil has increased portunity Commission in 1973, he matters, Walsh reported. ·He never calls it an embargo, he Slate Controlling llalrd. about 60 percent. since !••I winter, was demoted and suspended for nine "Approximately 76 percent of a calls it a suspension. Sen. Wllllam Bowen, a Democrat, Lliens said. The higher c<11t in tum weeks after his superiors discovered highway patrol trooper's time Is Whatever it's called, Dan Froning and Stanley Aronltf, a RepuWcan, incre&!es the amount of sales tax that he had falsified records submit- spent on enforcement activity, Indoesn't Uke it. · both represent Cincinnati. The city's paid by homeowners. ted to agency officials in cluding regular patrol, accident In.. We're sick," he said. money ollbort school dlatrict dosed "The bill would affect the apvestigation, court appearance and He has about 300,000 bushels of Washington. . for three weeks late last year after it proximately 500,000 Ohio families Senior officials In the Carter cam- vehicle lnspectlon," he said. corn in his elevator and in makeshift ran out fl cash. who heat their homes with fuel oil, +++ bins by the railroad tracks, 30 miles paign have privately complained A department of e<llcatim rlficial the 50,000 Ohio fsmilies who use coal COLUMBUS, Ohio (~) - Lannorth of Des Moines. He figures about the propriety of Oldaker's job and another 50,000 Ohio families who told controllers the un~~~ed ' $18 much of it .,ould have wound up in change, but the president's sup- downers can stlll purchase supplies use firewood or other alternate for- mUIIon stems from updated the Soviet Union. "We started · porters haven't been especially of seedlings for reforestation and ms of fuel to heat their homes," the enrollment figures used as a luis loading railroad cars and then we scrupulous in avoiding potential windbreaks, according to the state foc dlstrlbutlngstateaid. Middletown llepublican said. quit," he said. "We've got the sup- "revolving door" confUcts of In· Division ol Forestry. Overall enrollment is lower thlln The measure Is before the Senate terest in their relations with the Seedlings include hardwood ply, but the demand is gone." originally estimated, so payments Ways and Means Committee, FEC. species of black walnut, silver Bergland said prices may drop for school foundation subsidy under the chaired by Sen. Neal Zimmers, D· An· example: In 1977, attorney maple, black locust, cottonwood, a while, as they did when grain Daytm. formula will be less than expected black alder, rose acadia and markets reopened Wednesday, but Kenneth A. Gross left the Atlanta ''Can any cl the surplus be sent to maintains that administration pur- law firm of Lipshutz, Susmann, evergreen spec\es of hemlock, bald Another move Is underway in the Cincinnati?" Bowen quickly asked chase programs will get the price Sikes, Pritchard & Cohen to join the cypress, Norway spruce and Senatetolatcllontonewofficespace after learning of the cBBh beck to .,here it would have been FEC's legal staff in Washington. The Austrian red and white pine for use in aeveland for .the city'sleglslative availability. senior partner in that finn was in reforestation • without the embargo. delegation. "Oeveland has rmre proble1111 The.deadline for placlngJ)J'ders Ia The embargo certainly is a Robert J. Lipshutz. A bllllntroduced by Sen.' Anthony than Cincinnati," replied Rep. Myrl At the time, however, Lipshutz Apri115. The seedlings are available liability for Carter in the first con· test of the 1980 presidential cam- \V88' serving as cotmR!-.to the presi- on a first-come, firstoflerved basis. ,. _ _ S&la~res\t.~~:~,;~;;land, would Shoemaker, D-Boumevllle. ·pro~ ~r ·-J.!Ie ... . ''Notreally,"Bowensaid . There Is a minimum order ol 250 paign, although Bergland says far- dent, the senior legal post in the delegation In the new Lausche State "As a senator fr<m CincinrBti, mers will understand the action and White House. He earlier had been seedlings in any one sgecies for Office B~. I'm gcing to have a finger In that treasurer of Carter's 1976 campaign reforestation stock; larger purwon't oppose him for it. ''When not in session, travel to a (surplus)ple," Aronoffssidlater. Iowa is the No. I corn state, and committee and thus was legally chases must be made in multiples Iii locallifice to check mail and meet Shoemaker pointed out that any 250 seedlings. mO\It of the embargoed grain ill com. responsible for the financial reports · with <ther legislators Is far more extra fund<i doo \ necessarUy have to Orders for any one species of winThat crop ill grown on 108,000 Iowa submitted tq,!he FEC. coovenlent than traveling 1111 miles be re.approprlated for education Last year, while the commission' dbreak stock must ~e In farms. And 7 in 10 Iowans have to Columbus," Calabr.Sessid. pul'(I09ell. farm-related jobs. staff was auditing the Carter cammultiples of 10, with a minimum '1 think It will also make it easier But he indicated support for But it is not clear just how the em- paign reports, Gross was promoted total order of 50 seellllngs. for us to cooperate and meet distributing any surplus on a probargo will affect the Jan. 21 to a new job at the FEC - In charge +++ rated basis among all districts. AlEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - Tbe presidential contest which is not, af· of audits of all presidential camter all, im election. The Democratic paigns. Like Oldaker, he says he ex- aalt shortage throughout the Middecisions will be made at 2,531 cused himself from any involvement . weai has eased, due to milder than neighborhood political meetings, with the Carter audit. nonnal temperatures and a lower . and organization will be more telling But also Uke Oldaker, Gross main· ' . than issues in detenninirJg who does tained direct supervision of those 'In 1963, the U.N. Security Council. best. working on the Carter case. The The process ill less volatile than an ethical problems posed by such asked IJllllllber states to block Portugal's purchase of arms for use In ordinary election, and less likely to situations are quite obvious, yet the maintaining rule over African be altered by protest votes. FEC's "revolving door" continues to coloni4l!l. spin at a dizzying pace. KEllEY, Iowa (APJ - In the gnawing cold outside Dan Froning's .grain warehouse, there is nothing ·.abstract about the issues raised by .J>reaident Carter's embargo of ship.menta to the Soviet Union. .: Tbey are as real as the snow· .dusted mounds of corn heaped on the ·. pavement because the grain ··elevator is full; as real as the 30 ::railroad cars waiting to be loaded "with corn that may gonowbere. • To the presidential candidates seeking support in Io.,a's leadoff contest of the 1980 campaign, the embargo Is a subject for one-sided ;debate: Almost to a man, they have ·liasalled the president's action. : Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is telling :crowds of fanners that all Carter ·bas done Is penalize them and the ~yers, without really hurting the Russians. : Campaigning for Carter, ·Secretary of Agriculture Bob :Bergland counters that it had to be '·:done, that Soviet troops might not :have stopped with Afghanistan had ··tile United States failed to take a Capitol ideas · n. Jonathan Reel 5-8, Senior guard JobnDavil 5-11, senior guard Bruce, 47, Is In his first year as successor to Woody Hayes at Ohio State. He was in Japan on Thursday to coach in a post-season all-star game. He was awakened there at 2 a.m. and told be had won.· "I don't think tbere's a higher honor in the profession than to be picked by your peers," he said In a taped telephone conversation. "It's a tremendous honor. I'm breathless. I'm just sorry I couldn't be there, but this Is a commitment 1 'made a year ago." Narduzzi posted an 11-2 record this past year, with both losses coming to the Tubby Raymond-coached Delaware squad that won the NCAA Terry Mc:Niclde 5-t,junlor guard Redmen seek first league win against OD Panthers Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen will return home Saturday for a Mid-Ohio Conference basketball game . with Ohio · DomlJrican's Panthers. Ti!!olf time is 7:30 p.m. Rio Grande will be going aU out to snap an eight-game losing streak. The Redmen are 4-10 overall and 0-2 in conference play. Ohio Dominican ill H overall and 0-2 in league play. The 'Panthers have a GAHS graduate, Nick Rees, on their 197~ roster. Initial MOC statistics released Wednesday reveal Cedarville's Eric Mounts is averaging 24.3 points in 11 games, tops in that department. Rio's Grant Greenwood ill eighth in overall scoring with a 15.0 average (196 pilints in 13 games). Cedarville's Merk Womack Is the top field goal leader with a 62.0 per· centage. In the rebounding department, Cedarville's Drew Baker Is tops with a 10.8 average. Greenwood is fifth with a 7.6 mark. Ohio Dominican's Mike Strittholt Is 10 In rebounding with a 7.0 average. · Rio Grande is averaging 70.6 poln- ts per game, the oppooition 79.0. Ohio Dominican is averaging 58.7 points per game. · In other league games Saturday, Tiffin is at Cedarville, Urbana at Malone snd Walsh at Mt. Vernon. Here are the league standings: MDC STAI'iDINGS TEAM Cedarville Malone Tiffin Walsh Urbana Rio Grande Ohio Dominican MI. Vernon w ~ 2 2 1 I 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 8 2 2 2 8 2 0 TOTA~S A~~ Thursday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Connecticut 83, Boston Coli. 71 East Stroudsburg 66, Lehigh 62 Johns Hopkins 90, Ursinus 83 Lafayette 60, Army 58 Widener 72, Delaware 60 SOUTH Ala. ·Birmlngham 92, s. FLorida TEAMS ,f ' I L 2 7 9 10 4 9 Urbana Tiffin Walsh Rio Grande ' MEIGS ·I EQUIPMENT CO. . I I· Pomeroy, . 0. Ph. 992·2176 ' · f '1 Hours : 8·S Mon. -Fri. . ~ 1 8·12 Sat . I Closed Sunday : I lnternationa: New Idea W 10 9 7 8 Malone ! I·Harvester Equipment' ;.' ....__~----..-.-----· 4 10 Ohio Dominican I MI. vernon 8 Tonight's games 0 13 Thursday's results: \ Centre 83 Ohio Dominican 70 Davis-Elkins 86 MI. Vernon 82 Malone 94 Wilberforce 83 Walsh 88 Steubenville 56 (ot) Centeary 121, Alaska·Anch.orage 92 . Columbus 90, Dominican 55 E . Carolina99, Bapllsl77 E. Kentucky 86, Austin Peay 79 E. Tennessee97, Va. Military 65 Florida St. 74, Memphis St. 69 Furman 88, Tenn-Chaltanooga 74 Murray St. 85, Morehead St. 67 N. Carolina Sf. 67, Maryland 62 Notre Dame 79, Tulane 59 NE Louisiana 62, SE Louisiana 59 NW Louisiana 64, E. Texas Baptist 63 Old Dominican 67, Ga. Southern 58 SW Louisiana 66, Samford 57 Virginia Tech89, NewOrleans61 offensive football you 've ever seen, he said. " The kids would just knock the beck out of each other, then bend down and pick each other up. " When it was over, I wasn't upset that we lost, I was just upset that i\ ~ was over. Both teams poured onto 11! the field and hugged each other. :~ " I've never seen anything Uke that ~ in football - such a demonstration of sportsmanship. It's what football ji' Is all about : being a part of 1. · education, something you can't get in a cl8S3room.'' .\ _ Nardozzi and Bruce were selected from a list of nine district winners in each division. The district winners .,ere chosen in ~ mail-in vote. Nominees in Division I were; Car· men Cozza, Yale; Jackie Sherlll, Pittsburgh; John Mackovlc, Wake Forest; Bobby Bowden, Florida State; Bruce; Tom Osborne , Nebraska; Lou Holtz, Arkansas; LaVell Edwards, Brigham Young; and Rich Brooks, Oregon. In Division II, the district winners were Jim Butterfield, Ithaca ; Raymond ; Cally Gault , Presbyterian ; John Wllliams , Mississippi College; Nardozzi; Mike Farley, Wisconsin-River Falls; Roo Harms, Teli&S AX I; Marvin Kay , Colorado School of Mines ; and Pat Malley, Santa Clara. GAMES Cedarville 83 . Division n championship. Raymond, a two-time winner , said he cast his vote for Nardozzi. " We played him twice, and it .,as two of the best football games I've ever been involved in," Raymond said. He said he wasn't at all elisa!>' pointed that Narduzzi edged him in the voting. "To win it once is a great feeling, and you accept it as a tribute to your staff,'' he said. "To do It twice Is a miracle, and if you do it three times, you're a pig." Nardozzi said he has been at· tending AFCA conventions for 19 years hoping some day to be a part of a program that would deserve such recognition. "It's probably the biggest thing that can happen to a coach,'' he said. He said he will always remember his team's first game against Delaware this season as being an example of what college football ill all about. "It ended 51-45 in their favor, and it was the most fantastic example of North Galila at Southern Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek Eastern at Southwestern Athens at Logan waverly at 1ron ton Wellston at Gallipolis Meigs at Jackson Northwest at Wheelersburg Chillicothe at Groveport Linden-McKinley at Portsmouth Pt. Pleasant at Court House Saturday's games: North Gallla at Miller Rock Hill at Wheelersburg Portsmouth at Circleville Southern at Pl. Pleasant Court House at H lllsboro Logan at Mal retia Wahama at Meigs MIDWEST Dakota St. 79, Black Hi lis St. 76, ot Drake 116, S. llllnois91 Indi ana 63, Michigan 61, ot Marycrest 78, St. Francis 76 Minnesota 82, Wisconsin 76, ot Northwestern 65, Michigan St. 61 Ohio St. 77, Iowa 71 Purdue 74, llllnols66 S. Dakota St. 60, s. Dakota 54 W. Texas St. 84, Tulsa 82 ' OFFER GOOD JANUARY 11TH THRU JANUARY 19TH Chicago Pneumatic AIR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN ~· Random Orbital Sander CP864 W' ·Air Wrench • CP767 Straight Line Sander CP734 REG. Sfi6.95 ' ~ Berry's .World · ~. : : In 1974, Secretary of State Henry lPainger arrived in Cairo, hoping to 1Jersuade Egypt-and Israel to agree . ~o principles for negotiating an 'l(greement m disengaging their for· ~· people." Buckeye briefs Washington today . for them to spend on candy and ' pop." But officlals maintained that Congress was aware cl the potential for payments to people without fuel billB. Tbey say the SSI malllng list was used because It presented a quick way d. getting the money to those who did need it. "Those per'IICDI ·Who are not experiencing direct C!06ts related to energy may use the special allowance for other thlnga such as warm clothing," said Jim Brown, a spokesman for the Social Security Admlnlstration, which admlnlstered the SSI part of the program. "The intent of Congress and the president was to get these payments out as quickly as possible this winter. Tbe important thing was to help needy OSU's Bruce selected FCA's Coach of Yea Southern varsity players Small busine.s,s owners airing case . NEW YORK (AP) - Fired with paper work and regulstioo. ignored. Nor can iheir increasing _ Being practical people, their long pollticial aophlslticatlon. Several Proposition 13 pale by comparison," list of grievances Is nevertheless ex- local groups and the Small Business small-business people are the latest ceeded by their total of corrective Aasoclation now keep leglalstlve to congregate in Washington to have · PI'Opo881B, gsthell!ll from 30,000 scorecard&, and when November • • their case heard. business people whO attended the comes ·around they SJII'l!Bd the Word "I don't ,~ they will settle for regional meetings. about who Is and Isn't a supporter. anything less than results," ssid ArSome 1,500 of them will attend the Some small bualness adVocates thur Levitt, Jr., who applied the Washington conferenc.e Sunday hope that out cl the conferellce tbere "passionate" tag to the small· through ThW'Sday. Delegate· voting will emerge a permanent will reduee opinions to 60 proposals organization, something that can be businessfor people who, be aald, are and then to 15 priorltf reccim· flgbtmg their life. used to keep pressure on Congreaa Levitt, chainnan of the American mendationa to be made to the and the White House. · ·. Stock Exchange, made his com- President. Is "fiBbtlng for Ita life" too exrneilts as had of a commission that in Tbe IIIUest fear u the delegates, treme a description fl the one year beld 57 heal'irlplesding to said Levitt In an )ntervlew this week, predicaments fl small bualness? next week's White Hoose Conference Is that aftet .U their effort and . Slnall-liu.sineil people don't think 10· . on Smalllluslness. passion they wlllgo baCk hame and Tbey aay they ·are being cruhed by · The business people, representing leglalatcxniB do nothing. llic Busineu, Big GoVernment .and comp8l!ieB With one · or two em"I bope a re11p011&e will come out cl ~Unions. . . . ployees to thocie with ~undreds, are this C~/' IBid Levitt. "I They maintain that too Often they fired' up; aalrl Levitt. F'lred up about think the White Hoiue wiU follow ll'llll't even recognized as a distinct their lack of recOflllltion, about In· ·up." But there is 116111111'111C8: or If· COJIItltuency; and that as ·a result flation, their inai111lty to attract a the!'" is, It Is that the intensty of their specllil needs and goals are fair share of capital, about W<es, delegsle feeling can llardly be ·!pored liy legislators. . · "a collective passion that will make REGULAR l~~ii;;~~~=~~ I $129.95 G&J ~ ·AU.TO . . "How do you do? I'm sanguine." . "I - WEST. SECOND . ST. ' . . '' ·P·ARTS .. ' . ' . ''The Professional ' People" . I �• · 4 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy ,0., Friday, Jan. 11. 1~0 _5- 'Ibe Daily Sentinei,Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Friday, Jan. ll,1980 • Buckeyes undisputed Big 10 leader IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Ohio State and Iowa, both In the nation's t:lp ?JI, brought out the best In each otber In their Big Ten Conference basketbllll showdown. The two teams battled fiercely for a lull 40 minutes Thursday night and when It waa over, third-rated Ohio State had the .only..wtblemished Big Ten recocd, thanks to some clutch free throw shooting at the end. "We were fortunate to win," Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller said after his team's 77-71 victory before a charged up crowd of 13,365 at the Iowa Fieldhouse. " Those guys at both enda of the · court are very fine people. To see that kind of effort by ootn teams at hath enda e:rcltes you." By most accounts, 12th-rated Iowa, which was missing AllAmerican guard Ronnie Lester and starting forward Mark Gannon, played we!) enough to win. The Hawkeyes made four more field goals, outrebounded the stronger Buckeyes 48-33 and led by as many as 10 points early In the second half. But Ohio State it by hitting 11 of 12 free throws In the final four minutes, including four by freshman Clark Kellogg. "I thought for '!/ minutes we played as hard and as well as we could posSibly play," Iowa Coach won Lute Olson said. "We made some mistakes late that killed us. "Everybody played about as hard as they can and that's sU you can ask." In beating Iowa for only the second time in the last nine meetings, Ohio State sent Its record to 3-0 in the league and 1().1 overall. With Michigan and Wisconsin losing Thursday night, the Buckeyes are now alone In first jllace. Iowa, obviously missing Lester's bail-bandllng ability In the closing minutes, fell to 1-2 and IB-2. The Hawkeyes hosl Wisconsin Saturday and Ohio State plays at Northwestern.· ,., "When you have a team that plays that hard," Mille; said ollowa, "you always feel tortWlate to beat them. You know your team hac! to do SOOlethlng right. "In the first baH, Iowa was shooting and paasing where they wanted. That's what we talked shout at halftime." Iowa Jed 41-33 at the half and went up ~ In the first minute of the second half. Two free throws by Steve Waite put the Hawkeyes ahead 69-84 with 3:22 left, but Ohio State then started clicking at the line. The Buckeyes went up 711-69 with 1:26 to go when Kellogg hit a pair of LSU's new coach killed in plane BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Head footbail Coach Robert E. "Bo" Rein of Louisiana State was on a private plane which went far off course and crashed into the Atlilntic Ocean around midnight, LSU ofllclsla said early today. Paul Manasseh, LSU sports Information director, said Rein was on a recruiting trip aboard the plane which went do'lll'!l about 40 miles east ol Langley, Va. around midnight Em'. Manasseh said Rein was flylnf In a Cessna Conquest twin-engine turboprop private plane which left Shreveport, La., aboot 9:10 p.m. CST Thursday and was due to arrive in Baton Rouge at 10:07 p.m. CST. The Air Force Rescue Center was notified when the plane became overdue. Maj. Bob Walton of the Air Force Rescue Center at Scott Air Force Base in St. Louis said rescue operations were followirig the plane on radar when it made an unscheduled turn to the northeaat toward Memphis, TeM., and began climbing. By the time the plane reached Memphis it had reached 28,000 feet and was still climbing, Walton said. Walton said two F -4 planes made visual contact with the plane west of Raleigh, N.C. By this time the plane bad reached 30,000 feet and was still climbing, he said. Walton said the rescue pilots could see no lights on the plane and could not make radio cOntact. He said the planes followed it WIUI it presumably ran oat of gas, went into a vertical dive and crashed Into the Atlantic Ocean "Our planes followed it right up until the moment It crashed," Walton said. He said the Coast Gusrd has planes conducting a search and a Coast Gusrd ship was en route to the site · Jf'Aen. The Weather Js·MJrmy ID.::. ·::di.h- - ("·~·' . ,. .. .. •. !4. • ' .· . •' - ,' -~~- .~.~-~.,.,.. • .. ~ -~~ ' .. . . . . . . . . ·:J;· . ·· £ ·~···· · -· - ·'1:1!"' . ~ . ! .... MID· ·, . . . . . SUNFLOWER , SEED MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0 . TH E ST 0 RE WI T H "ALL K I ND S 0 F ST U F F " - F0 R PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS , . LAWNS AND GARDENS . Manaaseh said the plane was piloted by Lou Benescotter and the plane waa owned by Nichols Construction Co. of Baton Rouge. eras~ Rein was named head coach at LSU Nov. 30, 1979, replacing Charlie McClendon who retired. Rein had been head coach at North Carolina ~te. Stargell named top male athlete YORI\ \AP) - Willie Stargell, named Male Athlete of the Year for 1979 by ·The Associated Press, says the honor would not have been possible without his "Family," the resl of the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates. "I'm really grateful and very pleased," Stargeil said, "but if it was not for the other 24 guys who I break bread with and do so many things W'lth all summer, this wouldn't he possible." Stargell said the magnitude of the award was especially Important to NEW him. "Any time you talk aboot picking one goy out of the literally thousand& of fine athletes from aU over the world, well, I'd be lying to tell you I don't get g005e bWllJlll to hear this," he said. Stsrgell received 4Bt votes In nationprtde balloting by more than 200 sports writers and broadcasters. Sugar Ray Leonard, who won the World Boxing Council welterweiglt championship in November, finished seeond with 28 votes and English track star Sebastian Coe, who set three world dlstsnce records In 42 days last summer, was third with24. Earlier, tennis star Tracy Austin was named Female Athlete of the Year. Stargelllesrned of the AP award Thursday at a press conference at which he was named sales manager for a new line of shavers for blacks. "I said I wouldn't blush today, but you're making me blush," he said. For Stsrgell, the honor capped a fistlul of a warda that he won after he led the Pirates to baseball's world championship. During the regular season, it was Stargell who became the leader of the team. on the field and off. At age 38, he enjoyed one of his most productive seasons, batting .281 with a club-high 32 home runs and 81 runs battedln. Just as Important as his nrNin,.._ off it. As the club's captain and senior citizen, Stargell supplied the Pirates with a father figure, a man they could rally around. He provided the team with the togetherness that carried Pittsburgh to the top II the National League East Division. First, he Introduced Stargell's stars, tiny gold paste-oos that be awarded to teammates at a))proprlate moments. They became proud symhols on the club and players wore them on their caps like medals. Then he and some of the other <lisro-fans on the club adopted the popular Sister Sledge tune, "We Are Family," as the team's theme song. They felt It fit the relationship the players felt for each other. Stargeil's bat led Pittsburgh down the stretch as the Pirates battled Montreal for the NL East title. His regular season performance earned him a share of the Most Valuable Player tiUe with first baseman Keith Hernandez of st. Louis. stargell was the unanimous choice as MVP in the National League playoffs when be hatted .455 in Pittsburgh's three-game sweep of Cincinnati. Then he swept the World Series MVP award, sgaln as a Uilanimous choice, after batting .400 with 12 hits, seven of them for e:rtra bases, as the Pirates defeated Baltlrnore In seven games. It W88 Stargell's two-run homer In the sl:rth Inning of the final game that put the Pirates on stop for keeps. · free throws following an Iowa tur- nover and :!%'seconds later, Carter Scott sank two. Steve Krafcisln scored lor Iowa with 42 seconds left, cutting the lead to 72-71, but In the final 26 seconda, Scott bit a free throw, Kellogg made two and Kelvin Ransey nailed a Jwnp llhot at the buzzer. Center Herb Williams led Ohio State W'lth 21 points, ~eUogg scored 19, Scott 18 and Ransey 12.11 was the 74th straight game In doable figures for Ransey, who became Ohio State's No. 2 career scorer W'lth 1,628 points. . . Meanwhile in Ohio college features Saturday, Toledo's MidAmerican Conference leaders play at Central Michigan, Northern Illinois at Miami, Bowling Green at Ohio University, Kent State at BaD state end New Orleans at Dayton. Cleveland State gets the Jump on Ohio's other major colleges by entertaining George Mason tonight. Cincinnati and Xavier are both Idle this weekend. An Ohio Valley Conference contest has Akron playing at Middle TenBig Ten Stondlngs • Big Ten Buketbatt AtAGionce By The Associated Press Conference All Games W. l. Pet. W. L. Pet. 3 0 1.000 10 1 .909 2 1 .607 9 2 .818 2 1 .607 9 3 .750 2 1 .607 9 3 .750 2 1 .607 10 4 .714 1 2 .333 10 2 .833 1 2 .333 11 4 .733 Team Ohio st. Purdue Mich. Minn. Wis. Iowa Ill . Ind. N'Wes1. Mich. St. 1 2 .333 68 64 .500 .607 0 3 .000 6 6 .500 Thursday's Re1ults: winter. In the Ohio Conference, the three unbeaten leaders, Wittenberg, Kenyon and Wooeter, face seciJIId dlvlalon opposition. The Tlgera, favored to win the chlmplonabip, vlalt Capital, Kenyon ' goes to Denison and Wooster to Otterbein. In the Hoosier-Buckeye Conference, pace-eettlng Anderson (U) jllays outside the league while the ' top two chaUengera, Defiance (i-1) and Hanover (3-1), battle at Defiance. In the Mid-Ohio Conference, at least one ol the three front-runners wt1l drop out ol a tie. TlfllD plays at : Cedarville. They share the lead with Malone at 2r0. Malone Ia home for : Urbana. Wright State's 11-1 Raiders en- ' tertaln Heidelberg "tn non- ' conference· play wbile Westminster · visits y~ State, Ashland Is at KentuckY Wesleyan, Meda!Ue at Steubenv!Ue and Central State at Kentucky State in ~r noil-league action. . Elsewhere, Saturday's i!cheduJe calla for Baldwin-Wallace to play at : Mount Union, Marietta at Ohio Northern, Musklngum at Ohio · Wesleyan, Oberlin at ROchester, Hiram at r"'-...'"e--Mellon, · Jobn · ~·...,.. Carroll at Bethany, Case s-rve at Allegheny, Adrian at Duke, Walsh at ' Mount Vernon Nazarene, Ohio · Dominican at Rio Grande, Bluffton at Taylor and Wllmlngton at Findlay. . ~;::::;;:::=====;:==;· Northwestern 65, Michigan state . Silturdly's Games : Illinois at Minnesota Michigan at Purdue Mich igan State at Indiana Ohio State at Northwestern Mtt..rd VinMII., "'·5721 Wisconsin at Iowa Have a wet basement? We can give over 1,000 reasons (Satisfied Customers). T' ~all the Problem Solvers at toll free: 1-800-354-8919 worked It out with the NCAA, we figured, why not try It on the high AND WE CAN WITH ANEW BUICK OR NEW PONTIAC, OR NEW GMC TRUCK. COME IN AND WE WILL FIGURE APRICE FOR YOU THAT CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. A 1979 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR STICKER PRICE '8443.65 . SALE PRICE '6825.00 DISCOUNT OF '1618.65 TAX & TITLE FEES NOT INCLUDED school level," Krus1lng Bafd. A football game between Notre Dame and the University ol Miami last laD drew 50,000 spectators In Tokyo. "I don't know anything aboot it. To be considered, it would take a letter from tlie administrative head of the school to the state board of control," said OHSAA Commissioner George Bates In Columbus .. He had taken good care of It and we were glad to get it. We drove it home h'om Mississippi, and got a lot of goOd use out of It unUI problems developed around the first of OcIober. Pat had to park it, and has not drivenltmuchslnce. The probleJII with this car Is most Interesting, for it Is not physical. The · body ls In good shape, with f~ repair work having just been done. Two of the tires on It are brand new and the ·engine is In superb rWIDlng condition. While the car has virtuaUy no lrlUs, It ls perfectly sound, md should go for at least another aundred thouiland miles. And yet, lor the present, it Ls for aU Intents and pui'JIOIIe8 useless to us. The reason ls rather strange. The ·problem is not physical but legal. Instead of • mechanic, this car may need a Ia·. . 1 ·: o gellt going. The fir~of October, the Mlssf••lppl Ucense jllate on it expired. Not yet having the proper papers from her father's estate, Pat could not show that car 'Was now legally hers, thus could t1ot get the title transferred into her . ~·Without a Iitle, she cannot get anOhlolicenseptate. Therefore, she bnnot drive the car for fear of !laving to pay a fine should the state iauthorlttes • discover an expired ·~ on it. So we are Uving and -~ CHOKES SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, ~PPER 10, DIU RITE &· DAD'S ROOT BEER BOffiE QAPS FOR CHARITY R. C. BOTTLING CO. Middleport, Ohio ·Mill Street 992-3142 or 992-3344 · SPEND LONG WINTER , DAYS R NG A 1979 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR meone me wants to get the mll8t wt of life right up to the end? DEAR RJi:ADER -I read this ad. By Kareulllaker,Pb. D. vice somewhere and would like to 1 DEAR DR. BLAKER- My huspass it on to you: l}and lives in the past. Take II few minutes to think r1 the • He doesn\ want to go anywhere; biggest lie only wants to talk about the trips make. mistake that older people we took years sgo. . In.your ~inior . 1o - 'Y stay In tbe ~ When I ask him why he has almost house too much~ Do they talk about ~living, he says he is getting too much? Or do they comthe past old and after 72 years has earned the plain too much? l!ight to live on memOries. After you have decided on the ~ I don't know why, but this kind of most conunon error ol the elderly, Is upsetting to me. . ; I can understand why discussing ask younelf why you selected that particular one. Perhaps It relates to tile past Is pleaSant. We hilve many 8011letblng In your own behavior that l!BPPY memories to share. you would like to change. : &tat 70, I certainly don Heel like · This psychological trick may help giving up on life wtl1 I get sick or you identify new ways to get the (eeble. most out of Ufe. ; We ate both in good health for our Sex after 00? Get the facts in Dr. agEB. How can I snap him out of this Blaker's hotllne ''SeJ: : How Old Is 4Jood? ... Too Old?" 50 cents plus a ! DEAR READER - It may be stamped, selfSend addressed envelope 1p0re than juSta mood. to Dr. Blaker In care of this • Although aging naturallY flnda one newspaper, P. 0 . Box 475, Radio CI~ing less on the future and m<re Station, New York, NY 10019. ty 4n the paa! and present, your husband sWnds more as if he has entered some halfway station betleen life aa:l death. ; No wonder you are upset. It must feel like you are 11J8ing him. : Can you pinpoint just when this ~e started? Perhaps he was jlysically Ill recently or shared Intimately the ildmess <r even death ol a peer. An,ytling that reminded him of his ~llty -even a moving TV show "':' might have precipitated this disturbing peraonaUty shift. 'llelpihg'your IKisband understand how ~ W this change occurred may give him the enciluragenient he Polly Cramer Strips off the tub DEAR POLLY- Kindly advise me 88 to how to remove those nolHitid strips fnm the bottom Of my -bathtub and how to clean the tub. MRS.D.F. DEAR MRS. D.F. -Put an Inch or so of very hot water In the tub and leave for a while. A corner should be Joosened enough that It can be pried away a bit with a dull knife. Then grab the corner and pull. If It should tear before sU Ia removed do the same with what remains. y excess gummy bits should come ()(! when rubbed with warm white vinegar. I like a "big job" household. cleaner for cleaning the bathtub and it does not leave the grit that remains after ostng the household cleaners I used to shake out of a can. . This powder comes in a ho:r and can be bought at the grocery store. POLLY DEAR POLLY - My husband has found a solution to that problem we gals have with sling-back PWllJlll sliding down on the heels. Buy some anchor elastic such as you 1'9ould sew In pants or skirt waistband& to keep shirts or blouses from slipping out. Glue about an I'-' Inches onto the sling band of each pump. 'Ibe no!M1Jip ridges hold the band in place on one's heel and there are no more sloppy looking pumps. -MRS. M.E.B. DEAR POLLY - To get that last little bit of toothpaste left In a tube use a pair of household pliers to Mrs. Ellen Bell, Meigs Librarian, wiD be guest speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Meigs Human Resource Council to be held at noon at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Bell will discuss library service from the slandpoint tharwhat Is provided Is more than jost books. Members are reminded that dues are payable, $5 for an individual <r '15 for an agency. Dues can be either taken to the meeting or mailed to Diana Eberts, Meigs County Extension Office, Pomeroy. Mrs. Eberts were , el~ treasurer at the last meeting following the resignation of John Brammer who moved to Chllilcothe. Members are reminded that ·the health survey forms distributed at the December meeting should be returned to Nits Wlsnisld, R.N., project nurse for the hypertension control program, by Jan. 28. Mrs. WiBnisld spoke at the December meeting on the Health Department's survey, and the other speaker was Susan Oliver who presented the "vial of Ufe" program. The vials can be obtained at the Setitor Citizens Center. Meetings of the Council are open to the public. Robert Graves Is the chairperson, and Opal M. Grueser Is the vice chairperson. ~--Social Calendar press it out. A sure cure for hiccoughs at our house is to let an Ice cube melt In the mouth.- M.J .M. DEAR POU..Y - When my family's bulky cottoo socks are worn out I cut them open, remove the toe areaa and then sew two together to make great dusters, dish cloths and wash cloths. A In- dropa of ammonia In water makes a great cleaning solution for combs and brushes. DEAR POLLY- We have turned our heat d~wn· to save energy, so I have made great "blankets" that we wrap around us, Indian style, while we .watch TV. I buy gathered and pleated sldrts at nunmage sa1el in woola or blend& and the larger tfli! better. The skirt banda are remtwed, hems seams opened up and then they are washed and hung on the line so the pleats gathers faD oot. The desired number of lengths are cut so they can be folded in half and three open sides sewn together. - and and MARIAN r-----------For all your home entert•lnment and appllanli.e needs. DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Chester, 0 . Racine, o . GHC honor roil told Steve Elsnaugle, Director of Education at Gallipolis Business College, has listed the following studenls as being on the honor roD for the fall quarter which ended Dec. ?Al. FRIDAY All A-6 - Barbara Burris, Pt. RETURN Jonathan Meigs, Chap- Pleasant; Janie Exline, Jackson; ter , Daughters of American Sally Humphreys, Oak Hill; Anna Revolution, 2 p.m. Friday at River- May Perry, Leon, W. Va.; Kathy boat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens Reynold&, Pomeroy; Sheryl Roush, County Savings and Loan with Mrs. New Haven; Marilyn Stodola Jtobert Ashley as hostess. "Grand- Mason; Margaret Turley, Cro~ mother's Keepsakes" is program City; JW Walburn, Middleport; Usa topic with members to take one Young, Ga!Upolis. B or Better - William Damitz, MARY SHRINE 37 Fridady 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Johnny Berkley, Paul Black, Linda Carpenter, Lynn Chapman, Rebecca Potluck refreshments. Cochran, Georgia Darst Kathy Davis, Susie Downey, ~I Drwnmond, . Cathy Emmert, Sandy , NAMES.OMITI'ED Garey, Marcus Geiger, Ralph GibThe names of several who attend- bs, Doris Green, William Griffls ed the 25th wedding anniversary Sandy Manring, Robert Messick: celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Amanda Miller, Gary Mitch, Connie C. White, Jr. were omitted In the Moodispaugh, David Mulligan, Conoriginal account of the observance. nie Petrie, Sharon Rbodes, Drema They were Mrs. Florence Spencer· Roach, Jewel Roth, Rita Stout and Dan Spencer, COolv!Ue, Route 2, Diane Thompson, Maurice Walker' Mr. Mrs. William Fortney Lit- Jennifer Wamsley, Bonita Waugh' · tle Hocking, and Mr. and Mrs.' Jeff Charla Whitt, Norma Wilson. ' Circle, Long Bottom. WE'LL MAKE YOUR WATCH RUN LIKE NEW - l Our experts specia lize in the repair of all makes and models of watches . AND LOOK LIKE NEW A watch that runs like new shou.ld look the part . And noth~ng does the job better than a stylish watchband from Spedidet. Speidel-origlnator of famous Twist-Q·Fiextl wat c~band construction . Just the th1ng to give new life to an old watch. Authorized S'p.eidR.t Dealer ~Of' ~Jetielen 212 E. Main, Pomeroy RATES Of' TAXATION FOR 1979 ORGANIZATIONAL . MEETING ANNOUNCED The Meigs CoWlty Shepherds ,._H Club wt1l hold Its organizational meeting on Mond~ evening, January 14, at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs CoWlty Extension Office. Anyone wishing to join the club this year must attend this meeting. Officers will be elected and plans wiD be madefortheyear. In case of bad weather, 1laten to WMPO for potiSible cancellation, call Nlcklois Leonard or the Meigs . CoWlty Extension Office. I:Jc':i"nce of Law, I, George M. Collins, Treaourer of Meigs County, Ohio, In compliance with revy I e No. 323.08 o! State of Ohio, do hereby rh·e notice ot the Rateo of Taxation for the Tax ear o 1979. Rates e~pres..,d In dollars nnd cents on each one thousand dollars tax valuation. SCHOOL DISTRICTS AND CORPORATIONS OOUNTY-WIDE PRAYER MEETING A county-wide prayer meeting wt11 be held at 2 p.m..on Sunday, Jan. ?JI, at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church with Glen Bissell as class leaders. \liCk .I ,, J! ! j ~~i! _! f l5 ~ -~ ~ i ~ ~ .. .. : j ======· i ~ J != =====::'"';..fz, ~ ~ ~~= 'i 1.70 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.70 22.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 t.oo S2.8o· .017128 1.00 80.80 .018240 2.50 22.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.60 24,00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 81.60 .023710 1.00 83.60 .022299 1.70 28.70 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.50 1.00 40.00 .216027 2.70 22.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.70 26.50 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 I.()(f' 81.80 .029370 1.00 35.30 .026468 3.20 26.60 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 36.80 .021619 2.70 22.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 81.80 .024209 2.50 22.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 31.60 .023207 2.30 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 38.40 .017101 5.60 1.00 37.60 .026991 1.70 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 32.80 .017128 1.70 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .20 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .20 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 32.80 .017128 6.20 1.00 37.50 .027007 6.80 1.00 87.10 .029872 ·2.40 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 88.50 .022284 2.10 25.50 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .60 25.60 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .60 25.60 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 84.70 .016424 . 10.10 1.00 43.30 .034329 6.30 1.00 88.60. .027773 2.10 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .1.00 38.20 .017166 · · Resl Estate taxes·which have not been paid st t<he close of each collection ca ;~nt. Ta~e~ m':f be paid at, the o~fice of the county treasurer .or by mail. rPI!.,:'~'Z,;fy~: 1 you pday byl mall be sure to locate your PI'Operty by taxing district and en close st'.mrepecediP• "tfn ddf " e a re~se enve ope, · " f::t uuldndof~1mbebavior. ' • ] j .BEDFORD Melrs Local S. D. ____ (.30 Eastern ~al S. D. ___ 4.80 CHESTER Eastern Local S. D. _.. 4.30 Meigs LocalS. D. --- - 4.80 COLUMBIA Alexander S. D. -- ---- 4.30 LEBANON Eastern Locaf S. D. ___ 4.30 Southern Local~. __ 4.30 LETART Southern Local S. D. __ 4.30 OLIVE Eastern Loca! S. D. _· __ 4.30 ORANGE Eastern Local S. D. ____ 4.30 RUTLAND Meigs Local S. D. ____ 4.30 Rutland Village ______ 4.30 SALEM Meigs LocalS. D. ____ 4.30 SALISBURY Meigs Local S. D. ---- 4.30 Middleport Village ____ 4.30 Pomeroy Village ___ ___ 4.80 SCIPIO Meigs Local S. D. ____ 4.30 SUTTON Southern Loeal S. D. __ 4.30 Racine Village ------- 4.30 SyracUlle Village ______ 4.RO SU'ITON Meigs LocalS. D. -- - -- 4.30 ~ tog~l'll~W'ithlife. '!It ill a1ao potiSible that Jfe Is beglnnbJg to ez]ilrience scme senility. IDEAR. DR. BLAKER ...:. I am II . ~ old and • little mail about · I am Uvlng IllY aldier years. · Do you bave any advice for so- !.e:§~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = = = = == = =-·,·=·-='-='=c = • ·. into safe memories may seem preferable to lacing his decllnlng facuhiEB. ·'Try to illlllerve whether he Is hav~ dllllculties With his memtry or wtth "t •• ori-''"a ~.,... hiDiself to his eur1'9110din111.' ' . . .fli:nCOUI'8ce yolir huaband to get a · ~· medk:al cbeckup. ~in ~ !»pditlclll c:an·aim'llla!l to TAX & TIT!-,E FEES NOT INCLUDED .c ~ TOWNSHIPS DOG FOOD HEADQUARTERS Sjnkl~ STICKER' PRICE '8238.00 . SALE ~RICE . '6650.00 DISCOUNT OF '15a&.OO •- . POLLY"S POINTIRS and KanM1 Blaker PhD. calk and was receiving approval fromprofit =~~~~iii~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ti~on~on~the~f~ie~ld~was~his;.~:;;~il the school assured of making athe Ohio High School Athletic Asso: ~r;::::=and:: bright blue 19'/1 Plymouth Valiant. within the law by not diiving the car, yet also bothered by having a good car that is Wl&ble to function on account of legal problems. This condition happens not only to automobiles, but also to people. Every now and then, you wiD see a talented, capable person who does very little on account of being on the wrong side of the law. The Bible warns us to stay away from this conclition. "And the Lord 88ld, 'Simon, Simon, behold, Satan hath desired to have you, that he may sift you as wheaL' ". (Luke 22:31) . "Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devil, 88 a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour." (I Peter 5:8). "Behold, I send yoo out 88 sheep In the midat of wolves; so be wise as serpents and Innocent as doves." (Matthew 10:16). But while the Devil wants to foul us up like that Plymouth Valiant that cannot be driven due to outside Interferences, he is not aasured of success. "There hath no temptation taken you but such 88 iB common to man but God Is faithful, who wiD not suffer yoo to be tempted above that we are able; but wiD with the temptattoo also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it." (I Corinthlsns 10:13). - Pastor Albert Dittes, Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Pomeroy. Mrs. Martha Graves has announced a training workshop In songs and games for girl. scout leaders and cadettes to be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m, at qrace Episcopal Church parish house. Mrs. Noby Sauvage who has long been active In scouting In this area wlil be accompanied to Pomeroy by several Ohio University students to conduct the worbhojl. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204 Work on the health aid badge was started when the Syracuse troop met this week at the Syracuse Elementary School. Sherr! Sisson opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag, Tracy Hubbard Jed in the promise, and Jennifer Arnold gave the prayer.' Kim Adams took attendance. SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOPWO Practice on how to conduct the flag ceremony was beld at this week's meeting ol the Syracuse Brownies. Shelly CoMolly led In the prayer and refreshments were served by the leader. SALISBURY BROWNIES 1!211 Plans for an Investiture to be held on Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the EnterpOse United Methodist Church were made when the Brownies .met this week at Meigs High School. A practice W88 set for Sunday afternoon. At Tuesday afternoon's meeting, Mary Butcher and Tracy Donaldson were welcomed Into the troop. Members discussed their bollday activities after joining in the pledge and the promise. Thank yoo notes were read from Lottie Leonard and Ethel Grueser for the fruit baskets given to them at Christmas and for the caroling done by the scouts. . Ellen Bell named speaker IJviDg In The Past CINCINNA'I'I (AP) - Clncinnatl Moeller, Ohio Class AAA high school football champion for four of the past five years, Is hoping to stage a football game In Japan nenfall with another American higJ) school team. Moeller Coach Gerry Faust said the trip would not be taken unless WANTS TO DRIVE YOU HAPPY! Friday's Sermonette • t--+-------------------- State champs seek grid game approl ~.~~lthasgoodposslbilities," said the Rev. Lawrence Krusllng, • Manyoithe'area's highschool basketball teams are busy this weekend. Tbe Meigs Marauders are competing against the Wahama White Falcons on Saturday, and ~r the game, the Homecoming Queen and her court '@be chosen at the dance. The dance wt11 be closed · Friday, the Hustling Southern Tornadoes wiD be vying against North Gallla, on the borne court, and on Saturday, the Tornadoes wt11 go up against Point Pleaaant's Big Blacks. The Tornadoes have a record of 1>-1. The Eastern Eagles wt1l be viljlting the courts at Southwestern, and wt11 take on Federal Hocking at home on SatUrday. it should be an exciting weekend. · . ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS , . A few local banda are playing In or around the coWlty. One qt. these 1s · Blitzkrieg from Pomeroy. They wt11 be performing at the Point Pleasant Inn on Sunday, JanWil')' 13. Showtime is 8:30p.m. If you know of any bands coming to Meigs County, please ca.U949-ros7 or the "Sentinel" office. Last summer, my wife Pat's lather ell~, leaving her his car, a By Charl<nt· l-l lll'ffich I BY MARY BE'I11 OBri'Z · The "Charlie Daniela Band" W88 In concert at the' Huntington Civic Center on December 29. They performed many ol their older songs together with selectlona from their albwn "Mllllon Mile ReOectiona." Tbe title amg from that albwn Ia a touching memorial to three great arti!Jta ~ Elvis Presley, Janla Joplin, and Lynyrd Skynyrd's Ronnie Van ZanL While COB perfonned the song, the late singers' Images were shown on a movie screen behind the band. At the end of the song the audience gave them a standing ovation. l's sure Elvis, Janla and &roue would have been proud. . nesaee. However, tbe Zips' gaiDa do not cOunt In the league race race this Minnesota 82, Wisconsin 76, ot Ohio State 77, Iowa 71 Indiana 63, Michigan 61, ot Purdue74, ttllnols66 61 The Grapevine. ~f'G~t Scou;Diary-~ to !~~;~.M~,M~~d your tax r_eceipt • January 20, 1980. 180 "'ULBERRY AVE. ~POMERO.Y, OHIO t~ see that it co~ers all your prop~rty. Office Houro 8 ,80. A.M. thru ~r•day, Closed on Saturdas . Tax Booko will open December.20r 1979 .to GEORGE M. 90LLINS, Melp Co. Tnaa. I "' ay • . ;; �• · 4 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy ,0., Friday, Jan. 11. 1~0 _5- 'Ibe Daily Sentinei,Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Friday, Jan. ll,1980 • Buckeyes undisputed Big 10 leader IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Ohio State and Iowa, both In the nation's t:lp ?JI, brought out the best In each otber In their Big Ten Conference basketbllll showdown. The two teams battled fiercely for a lull 40 minutes Thursday night and when It waa over, third-rated Ohio State had the .only..wtblemished Big Ten recocd, thanks to some clutch free throw shooting at the end. "We were fortunate to win," Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller said after his team's 77-71 victory before a charged up crowd of 13,365 at the Iowa Fieldhouse. " Those guys at both enda of the · court are very fine people. To see that kind of effort by ootn teams at hath enda e:rcltes you." By most accounts, 12th-rated Iowa, which was missing AllAmerican guard Ronnie Lester and starting forward Mark Gannon, played we!) enough to win. The Hawkeyes made four more field goals, outrebounded the stronger Buckeyes 48-33 and led by as many as 10 points early In the second half. But Ohio State it by hitting 11 of 12 free throws In the final four minutes, including four by freshman Clark Kellogg. "I thought for '!/ minutes we played as hard and as well as we could posSibly play," Iowa Coach won Lute Olson said. "We made some mistakes late that killed us. "Everybody played about as hard as they can and that's sU you can ask." In beating Iowa for only the second time in the last nine meetings, Ohio State sent Its record to 3-0 in the league and 1().1 overall. With Michigan and Wisconsin losing Thursday night, the Buckeyes are now alone In first jllace. Iowa, obviously missing Lester's bail-bandllng ability In the closing minutes, fell to 1-2 and IB-2. The Hawkeyes hosl Wisconsin Saturday and Ohio State plays at Northwestern.· ,., "When you have a team that plays that hard," Mille; said ollowa, "you always feel tortWlate to beat them. You know your team hac! to do SOOlethlng right. "In the first baH, Iowa was shooting and paasing where they wanted. That's what we talked shout at halftime." Iowa Jed 41-33 at the half and went up ~ In the first minute of the second half. Two free throws by Steve Waite put the Hawkeyes ahead 69-84 with 3:22 left, but Ohio State then started clicking at the line. The Buckeyes went up 711-69 with 1:26 to go when Kellogg hit a pair of LSU's new coach killed in plane BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Head footbail Coach Robert E. "Bo" Rein of Louisiana State was on a private plane which went far off course and crashed into the Atlilntic Ocean around midnight, LSU ofllclsla said early today. Paul Manasseh, LSU sports Information director, said Rein was on a recruiting trip aboard the plane which went do'lll'!l about 40 miles east ol Langley, Va. around midnight Em'. Manasseh said Rein was flylnf In a Cessna Conquest twin-engine turboprop private plane which left Shreveport, La., aboot 9:10 p.m. CST Thursday and was due to arrive in Baton Rouge at 10:07 p.m. CST. The Air Force Rescue Center was notified when the plane became overdue. Maj. Bob Walton of the Air Force Rescue Center at Scott Air Force Base in St. Louis said rescue operations were followirig the plane on radar when it made an unscheduled turn to the northeaat toward Memphis, TeM., and began climbing. By the time the plane reached Memphis it had reached 28,000 feet and was still climbing, Walton said. Walton said two F -4 planes made visual contact with the plane west of Raleigh, N.C. By this time the plane bad reached 30,000 feet and was still climbing, he said. Walton said the rescue pilots could see no lights on the plane and could not make radio cOntact. He said the planes followed it WIUI it presumably ran oat of gas, went into a vertical dive and crashed Into the Atlantic Ocean "Our planes followed it right up until the moment It crashed," Walton said. He said the Coast Gusrd has planes conducting a search and a Coast Gusrd ship was en route to the site · Jf'Aen. The Weather Js·MJrmy ID.::. ·::di.h- - ("·~·' . ,. .. .. •. !4. • ' .· . •' - ,' -~~- .~.~-~.,.,.. • .. ~ -~~ ' .. . . . . . . . . ·:J;· . ·· £ ·~···· · -· - ·'1:1!"' . ~ . ! .... MID· ·, . . . . . SUNFLOWER , SEED MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0 . TH E ST 0 RE WI T H "ALL K I ND S 0 F ST U F F " - F0 R PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS , . LAWNS AND GARDENS . Manaaseh said the plane was piloted by Lou Benescotter and the plane waa owned by Nichols Construction Co. of Baton Rouge. eras~ Rein was named head coach at LSU Nov. 30, 1979, replacing Charlie McClendon who retired. Rein had been head coach at North Carolina ~te. Stargell named top male athlete YORI\ \AP) - Willie Stargell, named Male Athlete of the Year for 1979 by ·The Associated Press, says the honor would not have been possible without his "Family," the resl of the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates. "I'm really grateful and very pleased," Stargeil said, "but if it was not for the other 24 guys who I break bread with and do so many things W'lth all summer, this wouldn't he possible." Stargell said the magnitude of the award was especially Important to NEW him. "Any time you talk aboot picking one goy out of the literally thousand& of fine athletes from aU over the world, well, I'd be lying to tell you I don't get g005e bWllJlll to hear this," he said. Stsrgell received 4Bt votes In nationprtde balloting by more than 200 sports writers and broadcasters. Sugar Ray Leonard, who won the World Boxing Council welterweiglt championship in November, finished seeond with 28 votes and English track star Sebastian Coe, who set three world dlstsnce records In 42 days last summer, was third with24. Earlier, tennis star Tracy Austin was named Female Athlete of the Year. Stargelllesrned of the AP award Thursday at a press conference at which he was named sales manager for a new line of shavers for blacks. "I said I wouldn't blush today, but you're making me blush," he said. For Stsrgell, the honor capped a fistlul of a warda that he won after he led the Pirates to baseball's world championship. During the regular season, it was Stargell who became the leader of the team. on the field and off. At age 38, he enjoyed one of his most productive seasons, batting .281 with a club-high 32 home runs and 81 runs battedln. Just as Important as his nrNin,.._ off it. As the club's captain and senior citizen, Stargell supplied the Pirates with a father figure, a man they could rally around. He provided the team with the togetherness that carried Pittsburgh to the top II the National League East Division. First, he Introduced Stargell's stars, tiny gold paste-oos that be awarded to teammates at a))proprlate moments. They became proud symhols on the club and players wore them on their caps like medals. Then he and some of the other <lisro-fans on the club adopted the popular Sister Sledge tune, "We Are Family," as the team's theme song. They felt It fit the relationship the players felt for each other. Stargeil's bat led Pittsburgh down the stretch as the Pirates battled Montreal for the NL East title. His regular season performance earned him a share of the Most Valuable Player tiUe with first baseman Keith Hernandez of st. Louis. stargell was the unanimous choice as MVP in the National League playoffs when be hatted .455 in Pittsburgh's three-game sweep of Cincinnati. Then he swept the World Series MVP award, sgaln as a Uilanimous choice, after batting .400 with 12 hits, seven of them for e:rtra bases, as the Pirates defeated Baltlrnore In seven games. It W88 Stargell's two-run homer In the sl:rth Inning of the final game that put the Pirates on stop for keeps. · free throws following an Iowa tur- nover and :!%'seconds later, Carter Scott sank two. Steve Krafcisln scored lor Iowa with 42 seconds left, cutting the lead to 72-71, but In the final 26 seconda, Scott bit a free throw, Kellogg made two and Kelvin Ransey nailed a Jwnp llhot at the buzzer. Center Herb Williams led Ohio State W'lth 21 points, ~eUogg scored 19, Scott 18 and Ransey 12.11 was the 74th straight game In doable figures for Ransey, who became Ohio State's No. 2 career scorer W'lth 1,628 points. . . Meanwhile in Ohio college features Saturday, Toledo's MidAmerican Conference leaders play at Central Michigan, Northern Illinois at Miami, Bowling Green at Ohio University, Kent State at BaD state end New Orleans at Dayton. Cleveland State gets the Jump on Ohio's other major colleges by entertaining George Mason tonight. Cincinnati and Xavier are both Idle this weekend. An Ohio Valley Conference contest has Akron playing at Middle TenBig Ten Stondlngs • Big Ten Buketbatt AtAGionce By The Associated Press Conference All Games W. l. Pet. W. L. Pet. 3 0 1.000 10 1 .909 2 1 .607 9 2 .818 2 1 .607 9 3 .750 2 1 .607 9 3 .750 2 1 .607 10 4 .714 1 2 .333 10 2 .833 1 2 .333 11 4 .733 Team Ohio st. Purdue Mich. Minn. Wis. Iowa Ill . Ind. N'Wes1. Mich. St. 1 2 .333 68 64 .500 .607 0 3 .000 6 6 .500 Thursday's Re1ults: winter. In the Ohio Conference, the three unbeaten leaders, Wittenberg, Kenyon and Wooeter, face seciJIId dlvlalon opposition. The Tlgera, favored to win the chlmplonabip, vlalt Capital, Kenyon ' goes to Denison and Wooster to Otterbein. In the Hoosier-Buckeye Conference, pace-eettlng Anderson (U) jllays outside the league while the ' top two chaUengera, Defiance (i-1) and Hanover (3-1), battle at Defiance. In the Mid-Ohio Conference, at least one ol the three front-runners wt1l drop out ol a tie. TlfllD plays at : Cedarville. They share the lead with Malone at 2r0. Malone Ia home for : Urbana. Wright State's 11-1 Raiders en- ' tertaln Heidelberg "tn non- ' conference· play wbile Westminster · visits y~ State, Ashland Is at KentuckY Wesleyan, Meda!Ue at Steubenv!Ue and Central State at Kentucky State in ~r noil-league action. . Elsewhere, Saturday's i!cheduJe calla for Baldwin-Wallace to play at : Mount Union, Marietta at Ohio Northern, Musklngum at Ohio · Wesleyan, Oberlin at ROchester, Hiram at r"'-...'"e--Mellon, · Jobn · ~·...,.. Carroll at Bethany, Case s-rve at Allegheny, Adrian at Duke, Walsh at ' Mount Vernon Nazarene, Ohio · Dominican at Rio Grande, Bluffton at Taylor and Wllmlngton at Findlay. . ~;::::;;:::=====;:==;· Northwestern 65, Michigan state . Silturdly's Games : Illinois at Minnesota Michigan at Purdue Mich igan State at Indiana Ohio State at Northwestern Mtt..rd VinMII., "'·5721 Wisconsin at Iowa Have a wet basement? We can give over 1,000 reasons (Satisfied Customers). T' ~all the Problem Solvers at toll free: 1-800-354-8919 worked It out with the NCAA, we figured, why not try It on the high AND WE CAN WITH ANEW BUICK OR NEW PONTIAC, OR NEW GMC TRUCK. COME IN AND WE WILL FIGURE APRICE FOR YOU THAT CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. A 1979 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR STICKER PRICE '8443.65 . SALE PRICE '6825.00 DISCOUNT OF '1618.65 TAX & TITLE FEES NOT INCLUDED school level," Krus1lng Bafd. A football game between Notre Dame and the University ol Miami last laD drew 50,000 spectators In Tokyo. "I don't know anything aboot it. To be considered, it would take a letter from tlie administrative head of the school to the state board of control," said OHSAA Commissioner George Bates In Columbus .. He had taken good care of It and we were glad to get it. We drove it home h'om Mississippi, and got a lot of goOd use out of It unUI problems developed around the first of OcIober. Pat had to park it, and has not drivenltmuchslnce. The probleJII with this car Is most Interesting, for it Is not physical. The · body ls In good shape, with f~ repair work having just been done. Two of the tires on It are brand new and the ·engine is In superb rWIDlng condition. While the car has virtuaUy no lrlUs, It ls perfectly sound, md should go for at least another aundred thouiland miles. And yet, lor the present, it Ls for aU Intents and pui'JIOIIe8 useless to us. The reason ls rather strange. The ·problem is not physical but legal. Instead of • mechanic, this car may need a Ia·. . 1 ·: o gellt going. The fir~of October, the Mlssf••lppl Ucense jllate on it expired. Not yet having the proper papers from her father's estate, Pat could not show that car 'Was now legally hers, thus could t1ot get the title transferred into her . ~·Without a Iitle, she cannot get anOhlolicenseptate. Therefore, she bnnot drive the car for fear of !laving to pay a fine should the state iauthorlttes • discover an expired ·~ on it. So we are Uving and -~ CHOKES SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, ~PPER 10, DIU RITE &· DAD'S ROOT BEER BOffiE QAPS FOR CHARITY R. C. BOTTLING CO. Middleport, Ohio ·Mill Street 992-3142 or 992-3344 · SPEND LONG WINTER , DAYS R NG A 1979 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR meone me wants to get the mll8t wt of life right up to the end? DEAR RJi:ADER -I read this ad. By Kareulllaker,Pb. D. vice somewhere and would like to 1 DEAR DR. BLAKER- My huspass it on to you: l}and lives in the past. Take II few minutes to think r1 the • He doesn\ want to go anywhere; biggest lie only wants to talk about the trips make. mistake that older people we took years sgo. . In.your ~inior . 1o - 'Y stay In tbe ~ When I ask him why he has almost house too much~ Do they talk about ~living, he says he is getting too much? Or do they comthe past old and after 72 years has earned the plain too much? l!ight to live on memOries. After you have decided on the ~ I don't know why, but this kind of most conunon error ol the elderly, Is upsetting to me. . ; I can understand why discussing ask younelf why you selected that particular one. Perhaps It relates to tile past Is pleaSant. We hilve many 8011letblng In your own behavior that l!BPPY memories to share. you would like to change. : &tat 70, I certainly don Heel like · This psychological trick may help giving up on life wtl1 I get sick or you identify new ways to get the (eeble. most out of Ufe. ; We ate both in good health for our Sex after 00? Get the facts in Dr. agEB. How can I snap him out of this Blaker's hotllne ''SeJ: : How Old Is 4Jood? ... Too Old?" 50 cents plus a ! DEAR READER - It may be stamped, selfSend addressed envelope 1p0re than juSta mood. to Dr. Blaker In care of this • Although aging naturallY flnda one newspaper, P. 0 . Box 475, Radio CI~ing less on the future and m<re Station, New York, NY 10019. ty 4n the paa! and present, your husband sWnds more as if he has entered some halfway station betleen life aa:l death. ; No wonder you are upset. It must feel like you are 11J8ing him. : Can you pinpoint just when this ~e started? Perhaps he was jlysically Ill recently or shared Intimately the ildmess <r even death ol a peer. An,ytling that reminded him of his ~llty -even a moving TV show "':' might have precipitated this disturbing peraonaUty shift. 'llelpihg'your IKisband understand how ~ W this change occurred may give him the enciluragenient he Polly Cramer Strips off the tub DEAR POLLY- Kindly advise me 88 to how to remove those nolHitid strips fnm the bottom Of my -bathtub and how to clean the tub. MRS.D.F. DEAR MRS. D.F. -Put an Inch or so of very hot water In the tub and leave for a while. A corner should be Joosened enough that It can be pried away a bit with a dull knife. Then grab the corner and pull. If It should tear before sU Ia removed do the same with what remains. y excess gummy bits should come ()(! when rubbed with warm white vinegar. I like a "big job" household. cleaner for cleaning the bathtub and it does not leave the grit that remains after ostng the household cleaners I used to shake out of a can. . This powder comes in a ho:r and can be bought at the grocery store. POLLY DEAR POLLY - My husband has found a solution to that problem we gals have with sling-back PWllJlll sliding down on the heels. Buy some anchor elastic such as you 1'9ould sew In pants or skirt waistband& to keep shirts or blouses from slipping out. Glue about an I'-' Inches onto the sling band of each pump. 'Ibe no!M1Jip ridges hold the band in place on one's heel and there are no more sloppy looking pumps. -MRS. M.E.B. DEAR POLLY - To get that last little bit of toothpaste left In a tube use a pair of household pliers to Mrs. Ellen Bell, Meigs Librarian, wiD be guest speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Meigs Human Resource Council to be held at noon at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Bell will discuss library service from the slandpoint tharwhat Is provided Is more than jost books. Members are reminded that dues are payable, $5 for an individual <r '15 for an agency. Dues can be either taken to the meeting or mailed to Diana Eberts, Meigs County Extension Office, Pomeroy. Mrs. Eberts were , el~ treasurer at the last meeting following the resignation of John Brammer who moved to Chllilcothe. Members are reminded that ·the health survey forms distributed at the December meeting should be returned to Nits Wlsnisld, R.N., project nurse for the hypertension control program, by Jan. 28. Mrs. WiBnisld spoke at the December meeting on the Health Department's survey, and the other speaker was Susan Oliver who presented the "vial of Ufe" program. The vials can be obtained at the Setitor Citizens Center. Meetings of the Council are open to the public. Robert Graves Is the chairperson, and Opal M. Grueser Is the vice chairperson. ~--Social Calendar press it out. A sure cure for hiccoughs at our house is to let an Ice cube melt In the mouth.- M.J .M. DEAR POU..Y - When my family's bulky cottoo socks are worn out I cut them open, remove the toe areaa and then sew two together to make great dusters, dish cloths and wash cloths. A In- dropa of ammonia In water makes a great cleaning solution for combs and brushes. DEAR POLLY- We have turned our heat d~wn· to save energy, so I have made great "blankets" that we wrap around us, Indian style, while we .watch TV. I buy gathered and pleated sldrts at nunmage sa1el in woola or blend& and the larger tfli! better. The skirt banda are remtwed, hems seams opened up and then they are washed and hung on the line so the pleats gathers faD oot. The desired number of lengths are cut so they can be folded in half and three open sides sewn together. - and and MARIAN r-----------For all your home entert•lnment and appllanli.e needs. DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Chester, 0 . Racine, o . GHC honor roil told Steve Elsnaugle, Director of Education at Gallipolis Business College, has listed the following studenls as being on the honor roD for the fall quarter which ended Dec. ?Al. FRIDAY All A-6 - Barbara Burris, Pt. RETURN Jonathan Meigs, Chap- Pleasant; Janie Exline, Jackson; ter , Daughters of American Sally Humphreys, Oak Hill; Anna Revolution, 2 p.m. Friday at River- May Perry, Leon, W. Va.; Kathy boat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens Reynold&, Pomeroy; Sheryl Roush, County Savings and Loan with Mrs. New Haven; Marilyn Stodola Jtobert Ashley as hostess. "Grand- Mason; Margaret Turley, Cro~ mother's Keepsakes" is program City; JW Walburn, Middleport; Usa topic with members to take one Young, Ga!Upolis. B or Better - William Damitz, MARY SHRINE 37 Fridady 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Johnny Berkley, Paul Black, Linda Carpenter, Lynn Chapman, Rebecca Potluck refreshments. Cochran, Georgia Darst Kathy Davis, Susie Downey, ~I Drwnmond, . Cathy Emmert, Sandy , NAMES.OMITI'ED Garey, Marcus Geiger, Ralph GibThe names of several who attend- bs, Doris Green, William Griffls ed the 25th wedding anniversary Sandy Manring, Robert Messick: celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Amanda Miller, Gary Mitch, Connie C. White, Jr. were omitted In the Moodispaugh, David Mulligan, Conoriginal account of the observance. nie Petrie, Sharon Rbodes, Drema They were Mrs. Florence Spencer· Roach, Jewel Roth, Rita Stout and Dan Spencer, COolv!Ue, Route 2, Diane Thompson, Maurice Walker' Mr. Mrs. William Fortney Lit- Jennifer Wamsley, Bonita Waugh' · tle Hocking, and Mr. and Mrs.' Jeff Charla Whitt, Norma Wilson. ' Circle, Long Bottom. WE'LL MAKE YOUR WATCH RUN LIKE NEW - l Our experts specia lize in the repair of all makes and models of watches . AND LOOK LIKE NEW A watch that runs like new shou.ld look the part . And noth~ng does the job better than a stylish watchband from Spedidet. Speidel-origlnator of famous Twist-Q·Fiextl wat c~band construction . Just the th1ng to give new life to an old watch. Authorized S'p.eidR.t Dealer ~Of' ~Jetielen 212 E. Main, Pomeroy RATES Of' TAXATION FOR 1979 ORGANIZATIONAL . MEETING ANNOUNCED The Meigs CoWlty Shepherds ,._H Club wt1l hold Its organizational meeting on Mond~ evening, January 14, at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs CoWlty Extension Office. Anyone wishing to join the club this year must attend this meeting. Officers will be elected and plans wiD be madefortheyear. In case of bad weather, 1laten to WMPO for potiSible cancellation, call Nlcklois Leonard or the Meigs . CoWlty Extension Office. I:Jc':i"nce of Law, I, George M. Collins, Treaourer of Meigs County, Ohio, In compliance with revy I e No. 323.08 o! State of Ohio, do hereby rh·e notice ot the Rateo of Taxation for the Tax ear o 1979. Rates e~pres..,d In dollars nnd cents on each one thousand dollars tax valuation. SCHOOL DISTRICTS AND CORPORATIONS OOUNTY-WIDE PRAYER MEETING A county-wide prayer meeting wt11 be held at 2 p.m..on Sunday, Jan. ?JI, at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church with Glen Bissell as class leaders. \liCk .I ,, J! ! j ~~i! _! f l5 ~ -~ ~ i ~ ~ .. .. : j ======· i ~ J != =====::'"';..fz, ~ ~ ~~= 'i 1.70 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.70 22.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 t.oo S2.8o· .017128 1.00 80.80 .018240 2.50 22.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.60 24,00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 81.60 .023710 1.00 83.60 .022299 1.70 28.70 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.50 1.00 40.00 .216027 2.70 22.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.70 26.50 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 I.()(f' 81.80 .029370 1.00 35.30 .026468 3.20 26.60 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 36.80 .021619 2.70 22.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 81.80 .024209 2.50 22.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 31.60 .023207 2.30 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 38.40 .017101 5.60 1.00 37.60 .026991 1.70 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 32.80 .017128 1.70 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .20 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .20 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 32.80 .017128 6.20 1.00 37.50 .027007 6.80 1.00 87.10 .029872 ·2.40 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 88.50 .022284 2.10 25.50 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .60 25.60 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .60 25.60 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 84.70 .016424 . 10.10 1.00 43.30 .034329 6.30 1.00 88.60. .027773 2.10 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .1.00 38.20 .017166 · · Resl Estate taxes·which have not been paid st t<he close of each collection ca ;~nt. Ta~e~ m':f be paid at, the o~fice of the county treasurer .or by mail. rPI!.,:'~'Z,;fy~: 1 you pday byl mall be sure to locate your PI'Operty by taxing district and en close st'.mrepecediP• "tfn ddf " e a re~se enve ope, · " f::t uuldndof~1mbebavior. ' • ] j .BEDFORD Melrs Local S. D. ____ (.30 Eastern ~al S. D. ___ 4.80 CHESTER Eastern Local S. D. _.. 4.30 Meigs LocalS. D. --- - 4.80 COLUMBIA Alexander S. D. -- ---- 4.30 LEBANON Eastern Locaf S. D. ___ 4.30 Southern Local~. __ 4.30 LETART Southern Local S. D. __ 4.30 OLIVE Eastern Loca! S. D. _· __ 4.30 ORANGE Eastern Local S. D. ____ 4.30 RUTLAND Meigs Local S. D. ____ 4.30 Rutland Village ______ 4.30 SALEM Meigs LocalS. D. ____ 4.30 SALISBURY Meigs Local S. D. ---- 4.30 Middleport Village ____ 4.30 Pomeroy Village ___ ___ 4.80 SCIPIO Meigs Local S. D. ____ 4.30 SUTTON Southern Loeal S. D. __ 4.30 Racine Village ------- 4.30 SyracUlle Village ______ 4.RO SU'ITON Meigs LocalS. D. -- - -- 4.30 ~ tog~l'll~W'ithlife. '!It ill a1ao potiSible that Jfe Is beglnnbJg to ez]ilrience scme senility. IDEAR. DR. BLAKER ...:. I am II . ~ old and • little mail about · I am Uvlng IllY aldier years. · Do you bave any advice for so- !.e:§~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = = = = == = =-·,·=·-='-='=c = • ·. into safe memories may seem preferable to lacing his decllnlng facuhiEB. ·'Try to illlllerve whether he Is hav~ dllllculties With his memtry or wtth "t •• ori-''"a ~.,... hiDiself to his eur1'9110din111.' ' . . .fli:nCOUI'8ce yolir huaband to get a · ~· medk:al cbeckup. ~in ~ !»pditlclll c:an·aim'llla!l to TAX & TIT!-,E FEES NOT INCLUDED .c ~ TOWNSHIPS DOG FOOD HEADQUARTERS Sjnkl~ STICKER' PRICE '8238.00 . SALE ~RICE . '6650.00 DISCOUNT OF '15a&.OO •- . POLLY"S POINTIRS and KanM1 Blaker PhD. calk and was receiving approval fromprofit =~~~~iii~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ti~on~on~the~f~ie~ld~was~his;.~:;;~il the school assured of making athe Ohio High School Athletic Asso: ~r;::::=and:: bright blue 19'/1 Plymouth Valiant. within the law by not diiving the car, yet also bothered by having a good car that is Wl&ble to function on account of legal problems. This condition happens not only to automobiles, but also to people. Every now and then, you wiD see a talented, capable person who does very little on account of being on the wrong side of the law. The Bible warns us to stay away from this conclition. "And the Lord 88ld, 'Simon, Simon, behold, Satan hath desired to have you, that he may sift you as wheaL' ". (Luke 22:31) . "Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devil, 88 a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour." (I Peter 5:8). "Behold, I send yoo out 88 sheep In the midat of wolves; so be wise as serpents and Innocent as doves." (Matthew 10:16). But while the Devil wants to foul us up like that Plymouth Valiant that cannot be driven due to outside Interferences, he is not aasured of success. "There hath no temptation taken you but such 88 iB common to man but God Is faithful, who wiD not suffer yoo to be tempted above that we are able; but wiD with the temptattoo also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it." (I Corinthlsns 10:13). - Pastor Albert Dittes, Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Pomeroy. Mrs. Martha Graves has announced a training workshop In songs and games for girl. scout leaders and cadettes to be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m, at qrace Episcopal Church parish house. Mrs. Noby Sauvage who has long been active In scouting In this area wlil be accompanied to Pomeroy by several Ohio University students to conduct the worbhojl. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204 Work on the health aid badge was started when the Syracuse troop met this week at the Syracuse Elementary School. Sherr! Sisson opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag, Tracy Hubbard Jed in the promise, and Jennifer Arnold gave the prayer.' Kim Adams took attendance. SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOPWO Practice on how to conduct the flag ceremony was beld at this week's meeting ol the Syracuse Brownies. Shelly CoMolly led In the prayer and refreshments were served by the leader. SALISBURY BROWNIES 1!211 Plans for an Investiture to be held on Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the EnterpOse United Methodist Church were made when the Brownies .met this week at Meigs High School. A practice W88 set for Sunday afternoon. At Tuesday afternoon's meeting, Mary Butcher and Tracy Donaldson were welcomed Into the troop. Members discussed their bollday activities after joining in the pledge and the promise. Thank yoo notes were read from Lottie Leonard and Ethel Grueser for the fruit baskets given to them at Christmas and for the caroling done by the scouts. . Ellen Bell named speaker IJviDg In The Past CINCINNA'I'I (AP) - Clncinnatl Moeller, Ohio Class AAA high school football champion for four of the past five years, Is hoping to stage a football game In Japan nenfall with another American higJ) school team. Moeller Coach Gerry Faust said the trip would not be taken unless WANTS TO DRIVE YOU HAPPY! Friday's Sermonette • t--+-------------------- State champs seek grid game approl ~.~~lthasgoodposslbilities," said the Rev. Lawrence Krusllng, • Manyoithe'area's highschool basketball teams are busy this weekend. Tbe Meigs Marauders are competing against the Wahama White Falcons on Saturday, and ~r the game, the Homecoming Queen and her court '@be chosen at the dance. The dance wt11 be closed · Friday, the Hustling Southern Tornadoes wiD be vying against North Gallla, on the borne court, and on Saturday, the Tornadoes wt11 go up against Point Pleaaant's Big Blacks. The Tornadoes have a record of 1>-1. The Eastern Eagles wt1l be viljlting the courts at Southwestern, and wt11 take on Federal Hocking at home on SatUrday. it should be an exciting weekend. · . ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS , . A few local banda are playing In or around the coWlty. One qt. these 1s · Blitzkrieg from Pomeroy. They wt11 be performing at the Point Pleasant Inn on Sunday, JanWil')' 13. Showtime is 8:30p.m. If you know of any bands coming to Meigs County, please ca.U949-ros7 or the "Sentinel" office. Last summer, my wife Pat's lather ell~, leaving her his car, a By Charl<nt· l-l lll'ffich I BY MARY BE'I11 OBri'Z · The "Charlie Daniela Band" W88 In concert at the' Huntington Civic Center on December 29. They performed many ol their older songs together with selectlona from their albwn "Mllllon Mile ReOectiona." Tbe title amg from that albwn Ia a touching memorial to three great arti!Jta ~ Elvis Presley, Janla Joplin, and Lynyrd Skynyrd's Ronnie Van ZanL While COB perfonned the song, the late singers' Images were shown on a movie screen behind the band. At the end of the song the audience gave them a standing ovation. l's sure Elvis, Janla and &roue would have been proud. . nesaee. However, tbe Zips' gaiDa do not cOunt In the league race race this Minnesota 82, Wisconsin 76, ot Ohio State 77, Iowa 71 Indiana 63, Michigan 61, ot Purdue74, ttllnols66 61 The Grapevine. ~f'G~t Scou;Diary-~ to !~~;~.M~,M~~d your tax r_eceipt • January 20, 1980. 180 "'ULBERRY AVE. ~POMERO.Y, OHIO t~ see that it co~ers all your prop~rty. Office Houro 8 ,80. A.M. thru ~r•day, Closed on Saturdas . Tax Booko will open December.20r 1979 .to GEORGE M. 90LLINS, Melp Co. Tnaa. I "' ay • . ;; �< 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy, 0., Friday , Jan. 11, 1980 /.;:;.,:.:.:;:;:;:;.;:·: :;:·.·-:: :-.·:;.·.-:;:;:·::.:-·:·: ;.:.:;:.·;:..-:;:;.;:;: ::. ,·,·.·>.·::-•.;:_: :;:;:;:::: :·:;:.:;:-:-:;::··:;:.: :-:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:·:::;:;:;:,:.:;:;:::::::_._:: Helen Help US o o • lh llt-l< ·n Il o il o• I CAN 'UNEMPLOYED ....... ~­ ...·:· ....·. •.· ::: ::: ;:; :j ·,: :;: :: ::: :: Shown above is the cutest little female Beagle puppy and her cage mates, a black and white , and all black mixed breed twllliOme. Right now they a re having fun in a Humane Society cage - but they are sadly looking through the wire trying to find someone to love and care for them. Anyone interested in one or two of these fluffy little pups - each of. which is healthy and had Its shol• , please ca ll 992-<i260. ::: .::.: .,. ::: ::: :;:·.· ::: .·::: ··-: ;:- -: :-:·,·.·.. ·:- :-::.: .. :: ·. :-::: :;:·.:::: :.:;: :;: :-:;:· ;: :-:;:;:·:·:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:·:;:;.;.;: :-:;:;:;';.;:;.,: :;.;-:: :.:;:-:-: . :;:; ;:;.;.·:·.:.:- Golden anniversary ob~erved by couple Mr. and Mrs. VIctor L. Will of Canal Winchester celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Dec. 30 with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m . at the Faith United Methodist Church. Their daughte r , Vicki Jo Nicholson, Marietta, register~ the guests for the observance. About 200 relatives and friends attended the open house at the church and more than 50 relatives attended a bullet at the Will home that evening. Cake, mints, nuts, punch and colfee were served to the guests at the openhpuse. An arrangement of yellow rosebuds and baby's breath centered the table for the bullet din- . HOUSEWIFE' MAKE HERSELF EMPLOY ABLE? DEAR HELEN : As a retirement-age widow, I describe myself as an unemployed housewife. I took some classes that my stepson taught at a local community college. Since I made the highest score in all examinations, he is urging me to attend college full-time a nd get a lw~>-year degree so that! could find work I like. I tell him no one is going to hire a person my age in a beginning job. He · argues that school will open up my social life, but I doubt it. The world goes two by two. There's no room for a single woman in people's plans, and not much hope of finding a single man in my age bracktt. I say be is too young - and male to have any idea about the real situation for older widows. He says I don't have what the new modem world is like. What do you say? - MARIE DEAR MARIE : I say: If you enjoy college, go! and knock off thlllle defeatist excuses. Who knows what might happen if you stop thinking of yourself as an over-the-hill widow and open up to life?- H. DEAR HELEN : Last year you mentioned a book that described various retirement areas, their advantages and disadvantages. Now we're retiring, and I'm interested. Could you name the book again, or give us some pointers ner. Victor L. Will and the former Nola Knight were married on Dec. 30, 1929 at Chester. They are the parents of Vicki Jo Nicholson, Marietta and have a grandson, Jeffry. Mr. Will retired as a school administrator lor Whitehall City Schools and Mrs. Will is a retired school teacher with the Canal Winchester School system. The relatives attending the open house and buffet from Meigs County were Mr. and Mrs. William Will, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Will, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight and son, Grady, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight. about moving to warmer ctimes? -MINNESOTA SlllVERERS DEAR M.S.' And others interested ... If you want to know about living and retiring conditions in south and southwest United Statea, write to Peter A. Dickinson, 47 Chestnut Ave., Larchmont, N.Y., 11Xi38. He is the author of "Sunbelt Retirement" and other similar books and will send you helpful information. - H. DEAR HELEN. " Frustrated" asked how to make contact with · other-gays if you weren't into cruising. I'm ~urprised, Helen, that you didn't mention church. No matter what her religious background, there are today gayoriented churches and synagogues •in most areas. I personally am a member of the MetropoUtan Community Church, a IO.year-old denomination with over 10 churches across the country. Then you have "Dignity" for Roman Catholic homosexuals ; " Integrity" for Episcopalians ; "LutheranB and numerous others In which gay men and women can find fellowship, possibly companionship and llfernates. As a born-again Christian gay, a clergyman for over 20 years, 1 sincerely say, God loves homosexuals no less than he -does their straight counterparts. It is the condition of the heart, not the bed habits which makes for God's acceptances: Rev. A.K.D., Ughthouse concurring , that Ordinance No 379_, dated February 6, 1969; urdinance No. 401. dated June I, 1970; Or· dinance No . 407, dated November 1, 1969; Or dinance No . 431. dated May 15, 1972 ; Ordinance No . 440, dated August 20, 1973; Or · dina nee No . 451, dated July L 1974; Ordinance No. 454, dat~d Mindy Foulkrod, pictured here with her brother, Steve, observed her sixth birthday recenUy at a party hosted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Stephen Foulkrod, 170 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Cake, ice cream and punch were served. Games were played with prizes being won by Myrtle Klein and Angel Knapp. Also attending and presenting gifts were Tammy Klein, Becky Coleman, Brian Taylor, Debbie Taylor and Donna Taylor. November 18, 1974; Or d1nance No . 456, dated February 3, 1975; Or · dinance No. 473, dated June 6, 1976; Ordinance 485, dated January 1, 1978; and Ordinance No. 501, dated February 19, 1979 is hereby amended to the extent that Secf10n L Paragraph A, and Section 1, Paragraph B, 87.10 This lllew t'ear'!i price means ~ou can sa•e up te on~iU Champion· polyester cord tirest Delu~e Stn 6 (JI).I2 IJI•ckwe ll !'Ius Sl 41'1 F F 1' nnd old u ro tian. Paragraph P aragraph 0, C, and Paragraph E are chan.ed as follows : Sec tion 1. That the following scale of sa lari es and w~ges for employees of the. '~II II age of Pomeroy, Oh10 1s hereby adopted : A. STREET DEPART · MENT AND CEMETERY DEPARTMENT; Street Superv isor One to three months ser · vice , S 1,870.50 3 mos . hour Laborers One to three months ser vice,$2.73hour Three to nine months ser · vice, $2 84 hour After nine months ser V ICe, $3.00 hour B. POLICE DEPART · MENT : Chief of Police One to three months ser vice, $1 ,711 .57 3 mos. After three months ser . vtee, $7,511.41 Yearly Captain One to three months ser Secretary to the Mayor . Less than six months ser · v•ce, S2 .75 Hour After six months service , S5,962 .12 Year (40) hours must work Metermen One to three months ser · work following vice, $6,523.07 Yearly Dispatcher One to three months ser vice, $1,403 71 3 mos. After three months ser - vice, $5,962 .12 Yearly Extra Patrolmen or Meter men One to six months ser vice, $2.75hour After six months service, ... S3 15h0ur Extra Dispatcher, S2.75 hour C WIITER DEPART · MENT AND SEWER DEPARTMENT: Water and Sewer Distribution System Superintendent, $4 .28 hour Assistant Plant Suoerin - check these 1975 OLDS LUX. SED.......................... .......... '1995 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED. ...... ...................... 11595 1976 OLDS 88 ROYALE CPE .. ..... ... .. ... ........ :.... 12495 1975 OLDS 88 ROYALE SED .. ... : ......................11695 ·1977 CAD. CPE. DEVILLE _.... _._. _.._. _... _... __... __ ..'6495 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE .............................'l695 ,.,., .. ,,,, , '''"'' ' 111 H 0<0 l~ Ill 11 . ,.. . I! H.N 30.N , ,, .. II H.N 1'1 II H .il6 I'• II"• II 11 .. 1~ SO.N &1.80 15 11 I ., I I I • II IM.N IM aA.Ra ut :t7.N MN 11 a&M < II 18.96 11 40.M I!! a&.IL'Io I! 30.04 ..''"''•I' ·· ~ II. ""' •· • I I IIi ao.aa lll .81 36.81 40..81 olS.81 ....... ·~. U.el I! :11'11.. . ..-, • II . ... . I> . . ... . POMEROY HOME & AUTO POMEROY, OH. Tare s tone Monday Nooo m Saturday Th~ day preceding a hOliday and the day a holiday, to be eligible for holiday pay . No Blue Cross day or vacation day or per · sonal day can be taken ou luly 4Th, (not 5th), LabOr Oay , Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day, December 25th, (not 26th) . Section That 3. Or · dinance No. 379, dated February 6, 1969; Or · Ordinance No . .431, dated May 15, 19n: Ordinance No. 440, dated August 201 1973; Or dinance No. 451) That there will be at least one (1) senior officer in the VIllage on holidays for sta nd·by calls, to advise All vacations must be ~ -~Cblr W''Birthcla.t! and earn good money plus Your circle ol Influential and helpful contacts will be e~tpand­ ed greatly this coming year . t~'nowlng the right people In the right places will do much to fur~ ther your ambitions. CAPRICOIIII (Doc. 22-.lon. 11) This Is a good day to kaep uo Communications with persons 1 APPROVED : Clarence Andrews Mayor See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris l9J ~IMMONS OLD~ADILLAC I INC. "You 'II Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" . ? . and bonus or part-time vk:lnity. If you owe someone a ho C II I F letter or a call do It now Find urs. DP a nance ser· , • q}Jt more of whStliea aheild ror vices . Ph9ne 992-2111 Open Evenings 6 : 00- til5:00 P.M. Sat. =AfiiU8 silver Items, lewelry, old tl)lnga by observing the mistakes f/! others. Your observaUons 1977 Chevy Nova 4 dr ant. PS, P8 .................... 13695 Air, 6cyl., low mileage. 1 19n Ford LID II Station Wagon ... ..................... 2595 V·8, 9 Pass. 1973 Chevy Impala .......................................11195 2 Dr. coup, auto., power, nice car . 1 1975 Chev. Caprice tstate. ........... ................ ;.. 1695 , . Sta. Wag . ... au1o. ... & power. . 1975 Ch!JSier Cordoba ....... _............................ 11695 2 Dr., P.S., P.B ., air. \ 1974 ford Station Wagon................................ :,.'795 · . 1975Nega Station Wagon ....... .".~~~-,~~~~~~·............. '595 ' RIGGS USED CARS. INC. will · llP&f8 you future hftadaches ARIEl ~ 21-Aptltl) Solv- 1978 Ford F-250 Club Cab Xll. ............ _. _........ '3995 problems whk:h seem too dlt- • Ing fttult tor others ld handle Is vJhere you'll shtne todaY.: tn fact ~·N come up 1 with mbl'e then ..... ,.. solution. TAUIIUI (April 20-llly 211) Lei 110 one Nih you Into making Mator decisions today. Given the time and inrormetlon. ~our judgment 1!5 extremely lfoper ICUrate. • SILVER DOLLARS AND SILVER CHANGE BEFORE 19U AT RECORD HIGH PRICES. ALSO, GOLD COINS, RINGS, JEWELRY AND MISC . ITEMSATHONEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT EO BURKETT, BARBER SHOP, Ml~ OLE PORT, OH . OR CALL 992·3476. (llloJ 21..,..,. 211) I'll! Ingenuity lo work loday. LIMITED TIME ONLY. 'M SAve you.-.elf much time y lind elforl by lmprovlolng new · el\uw brass, JOe lb., lunk '""'Mds 1 baHerles S3 ea., No. 1 end 1 1 whiCh~dl,ra,~."!:~g No. 2 coper, We and 70c lb. )IANCI!II (Juno 21-Julr 221 - Rodlators, -IOc lb. Clean ~of '""' ability to pul 1 aluminum 20c lb . 211. shOrt ot .... today. )'Oiill 1>o Iron, Sl.75 hd. Stove cast S2 to omooth out diHorencn i hd. MOtors cost $3 25 hd :\:'"tlng foc;Uono. Be 1 Long Iron $1 .25 hd. Rider•; ~::1', ~4ua. 22) Slrlvo to . Salvage, SR 124, Pomeroy. 'llrlng to I conciuilon todl• I 111- . 992 ·5<168. .q.,lon Wl)lcll moano .....n..hlng - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~9 YGU ftiloncloltV or m1Torlolly. l"<ou",. gOod It ~l<>olng - ·.. ; (Aup. 234opl. 22) ActlvlM Ia ....,.tTIJ for you today. The • lftlot• rnponlibllllla you oro LEGAL NOTICE tilt baH« you dpfrato. 1 PUBLIC SALE The following d,escr\becf 'trunowayfromctllllongoo. 1:':'-r~ col\aterel will be sold for · 'I!"' mat.tllly. -~~ c"sh at a publ\~ sale at 11 :30 A.M. on January 29 tiiPUid _. to mako It ~blo 19 !fi1r Y<JU to go1 thlngo you"'.,.., 80, at Sm lth Nel•on . Mo.t ors, Inc ., 500 E1 Main l...,tlna. . QIIjiK)~-· 221 Tho : Street, ·Pomeroy, Oh . Y(rlt· ontlo ot lhlo 1t likely to i ten bids may be submitted . .on r olloutcleft tod!ly, ' IJ> GMAC at 318 Main you uo wllh •· """" or ' Street, Belpre Ohio Th t,.OI/P· T¥::::Uchorgo will . seller reseves 'rho right 1~ 211 ; b\d, 1979 GMC Serial 1 !!!eMIIitlo&.Y ito! minllkoty to • TNWBOM9K501~. Account Momo tl!fOUglllhe ollorto of olh- ' o. 232-1925-91511. . .flirt rather lllOn Ihrough your I .GENERAL MOTORS Don't on I~ job, ACCPTANCE ,..,.. , . CORPORATION :~ ~ l<en lirover OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc ., complete householdS. Write M.D. coli 992·n60. Giveaway HUMA'ffE Society beagles, shepherdS, husky, English Setter type puppies. 2 English setter dogs, shots, wormed. 992·62t!O • EIGHT WK. old pups, 4 male, 2 female . Part dachshund, part Man· chester. Before 3, 992·7617. After 1, 992·3367. . e a:1.,r: i ell.,_,I ~ =· "1 """" t~PAPI!PIEHTI!PIPI'ISI!AIIJN.) •/. , Jan . 11 51 X MIXED breed pups, ANTIQUES, FUR - glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. OLD COl NS, pocket watches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens. OH. 592· 6462 . MARTIN'S APPRAISAL. Stop, think, are you about to lose money? Over 25 years experience In buying and selling. Wllt appraise new, used or antique fur· nlture. One piece or com- plete household . Gold, sliver and other old coins, chine, glass, old toys, dolls, Iron banks, loqjs, ant)que clothing, razors, pocket knives and other old Items·. Call 992·6370. COAL, For Sale LIMESTONE, sllnd, gravel , 3891. harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290. Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products Western bOots. Children's $15.50. Adults 129.00. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call 367·0292. POODLE GROOMING. REGISTERED Pekinese puppies, 1 male, 1 female. Ready to oo. 7 weeks old. 949-2646. GIVE A CUTE loveable pup a future. Adopt on or· phan from your Humane Society. Shots, wormed . Donations appreciated . 992·6260. Services Offered WILL DO bddS and -~s, ~~ paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Fred Miller, 992-6338. ----,:---::-:-- - -- . For Sale firewood, priced. 742· 254<1. BLACK DIAMOND llnement, Sheklee organic products, Rawleloh products. 992·7825. ZENITH CONSOLE stereo. 5 years old . Very good con· dillon. After 5, 992·5085. WARD'S energy saver, electric dryer. Excellent condition. $150 . 667·3958. 26" 10·speed Stereo. 992·5621. bicycle. t:1AY FOR SALE. Sl per bole, · BOc by truckload. Delivery can be arranged. IWJ-2795. and GENERAL 'ELECTRIC Hudquirters - mnanc... "Silii & 11rvtcw change rear end, motor built to maximum, all new parts. New and extra II res. Extra parts and rims. $5,000. Can be seen on a Saturdoy, Twp. Rd. 27, Dexter, at Slater's reslden· ce. 1977 CHEVROLET Blazer, P .S., P.B., A.C .. 2·Whee\ drive. 13.000 actuo\ miles. 992-61'12. 1975 AMC Pacer. Good condition. No rust. Sl7oo. 742· 2957. 1977 FIAT Xl9. Very low mlleege. Call Gory, 949· 2210 before 3 p.m. 1978t FORO 112 ton pickup super cab with . topper. Low Good condition mlleoge. $.4500. 9>11'·2042. 1979 OLDS Dlese\98 Regency 4 door sedan, A.C., cruise control, all the extras, looks and runs like new. 30 mpg. Will take trades. 9>11'·2763. 1976 FORD F·150 Good condition . $2400, 992·7378 . Mobile Homes- Sale 1972 LYNN t:tAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Yindale 12X63 with ex· pando, 2 bedr.. 1970 New Moon 12l<603 bd 1973 Sk1llne 12.S5 r 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza12x52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME ' SALES, PT. PLEASANT WV. 30H75·4424. ' For Rent _ _ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Laroe lots.Call 992·7479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone 992-5.(1.4. TWO BEDROOM trailer. Adults only 992-3324. 12><60 TWO BEDROOM mObile home. Racine area . 992·5151. THREE bedroom mobile home near Pomeroy. and I Mlddlepof!. '192-5151. - COMPLETELY fucnlshed house. Utilities paid. Con· structlon · men only. Mid: ql~rt area. 992· 7791. TWO BEDROOM APT. In country. Completely ~It decorated. Must rtferences.742-2173. : • ,,, -----'-'--:--~ · POMEROY LANDM~ JackW. Carsey Mgr. .,·Phone.U-2111 . Real Estate for Sale REArJY ,PHONE 742-2003. 1n. y rap our Pi pes for Cold Weather Cheap Rates YOUNG Ill elnslllation • Storm Doors acres dows from · 10·19·1 m.o, Real Estate for Sale available. Located approx. 7 mlles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. help TWO STORY house , 992·5133 or 992 3981 . equipped kit, washer, dryer, full basement, centra~ air, breezewoy leading to garage. Well cored tor' house has many extros, several fruit trees of different varieties and nice garden. See to appreciate. Very nice location In lower Syrocuse on Sf. Rt. 124. Priced At $63,900 . NEW::_ WON'T LAST - 4 yrs. old, :i fiR, .baih & utilities, kltchenw-dlshwashlr, D.R. w·slld\ng glass d_, to patio, an nearly ~ acre. carpeted In beaOtlful taste. 144,900. Ml Nl FARM - Beautiful brick bl-\evtl with 3 bedrm., larva 1\vl!lll r~ with fireplace. Totalelec· ' .tric and fully Insulated. All hardwood floors . BaseIITIItllt could be finished for extra living quarters. Attached garage, 3 Iaroe hot houses and meny extras! jiiiSacres. Lilt . closa to ~aclne. Ask\ no w:t,500. ' CHESTER- 4 BR home, -tiitrdwood tloors, laruE LR, family rm .. garage, outbuilding, fruit trees ane garden space. ASking S-41.900. l'liMf1.V l«JME -,. LOIS of I)OtitDIIItles wlih m11 nlct 2 story. Many features, central air, bullt·ln appliances, all carpeted, good Investment with several nice blldlng lots. on approx. acrea In the center 1of RIICint. Ask\f11!1154,000. i..QTS Of LOTS ·..:. From 1 to 75 acres, bordering ..-POmerOY . :, YiAR ouiHOMii!, 3 BR, dining and utility ruom; kit. equlppld w·stove and retrlg. Moat\y carpeted,' forced air gaa furnace, 1 yr.. old Garlge, a complete trailer hook,up with nat, gas lap and septic can add Income. OYer 2 acres. $29.900. Call lor appointment. ; I 1Jull off Rl. 7 be\ IN! Middleport. • SELl? - GIVE OS ACALL 1~J~.s. ~ • OR~ft~ UE / ( '11:-ITSJ· LTY TP water district, 5 miles showing . ._ ' · Housing Headquarters . ., r~AFORD . I~""' • R lliiRGILB. S · " · 12-7·1 mo . Business Services WILL HAUL limestone and gravel . Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. SEWING Repairs , MACHINE service, all 992 · 2284 . The 608 E . MAIN.. _ ,...._ . POME,..,.-,.c,. 992-2259 WOULD YOU BELIEVE - A beoullful kitchen with o bar and dining area, 3 bedrooms, a family A UTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN · can ce lied? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kiTs . Oo-it-your!telf or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. room, a TV room a nd a new swimm· room, a rec. I~ , tc "2-31:15 ~~.soo"gJ'' for only STOP PAYING RENT - 216 E. Se$.,ond SlrNl MOBILE . HDME - a: 797-2745. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. rooms. Ph baths, garage. College Rd. , Syracuse. Call Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 GeorgeS. lfobs~tter Jr. Broker 992-5739 Clark 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins 9 our qualified buyers lind financing . Coli us and discuss your .Real Estate problems, we'll be glad to help. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 perlence. Call Athens, collect, Gerald makes. off Rt. 7. Priced on In· spection. 949·2763 for can Estimates. All work guaranteed. 20 years ex· Real Estate for Sale FINANCING ·VA· FHA LO " ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE REFINANCE OR IRELAN D MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS 614-592· 3051. COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath. carpeted . 3 to 17 acres Must see to appreciate We Roofing, gutters, and downspouts. Free 1 NICE building Jots on CR 32, Eostern School District, workmanship. Sells for $4.5,600 .00. Our homes are selling. CAL,_L 992-7544 oHIO VAU.£Y ROOFING •Remoldings • Free Estimates 1·4-!Pd.) disposal and / dishwasher . Situated on a little over an acre. L •Add ons JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 I I • New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home Free Estimate brick home on Main STreeT. l'h baThS, modern kitchen, dining Hours 9·1 M., w .. F. Other ~mes by appoint· :1 ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear I :II Pomtr"Y, 0. 1 C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING e Storm Windows • Replacem1mt Win. Eastern High. Very good build\ ng site. Ask · lng $7,000.00. RUTLAND Total electric, 3 bedroom, PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. • 1.1 1:1 ~-~-----•:;:;3~0;ii}f1SJJ// -~Yn~~ON •.Aluminum Siding and living room. Kit chen has garage Auto &"Truc-k Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 11 full basement. Many nice features to this hOme. Coli for an appt. NEW LISTING - 2.41 1 . Rulland. J&L ~LOWN room, living room and F.-I.NANC I NG Fedeno1 Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. ¥4 mile off Rt. 7 by -f, ... ss on St. Rt. 124 Toward Affer 5 P.M. 992-5547 12·13·2 mo . pd. Income across Genge Guaranteed work Free Estimates producing property. MIDDLEPORT - Ex · ecutlve style 5 bedroom home. 2 full ba1hs, modern kitchen, family I RCJ&"' Hysell . ~~~~:t:~~nishlng I • RACINE, • 0. Uf-Z741 or "2-7314 Let Us W --~~------~· ~ ...-------------REAL ESTATE L CONSTRUCTION Quality construction at rtllsonable rate5 . Remodeling Addition• Siding Brick Work NEW LISTING - Ex · ceptlonal buy. 2 homes on Beech Grove Road . Both in excellent shape . Live In one ond rent the other. Situated on 10 good acres . cai"l for all Good • r---------, •[ , rllhl house. $75,000.00 price range. JUST LISTED - -Good itiedrm. house with kitchen; dining & bath. City woter and septic. Nice vinyl siding. Located In Pomeroy Corp. P.rlcedol$14,900. PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED- on this nice 3 bedroom house with large living room & kitchen ' bath, plenty of closets, bullt·ln cabinets, etc. Stove relrlg. Laroe storage building wl1h concrete floor. Laroe lot with plenty of shrubbery. Located In Middleport. Reduced for quick sale to 128,000. BEAUTY SALON- Fully equipped, ready to go. Includes two working stations and five rooms bath Cold drink machine, etc. A money·maker 1~ gooci locaflon, In Racine. Priced at $25,000. Sll,OOO - Trailer & Lot In Racine. 3 BR, all carpeted, front porch with awning, wood underpinnIng, also Includes pool for the children. Anxious to sell . SYRACUSE - Nice 3 BR home, extra large LR 'ft••• VC Free Estimates 1 ' flo. BSTffiE:nn minutes from Pomeroy . We have a bUyer for ttte CALL work, walks ond driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reducld Winter Rates 1 . 1 'WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING ·FOti MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. JUST LISTED - One of the finest established residential homes In Racine. This two story with finished besement boasts bl an "up to date" eat· ln kitchen, formel dining orea, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, l'h baths, thermo windows, (heavily In· sulated), carpeted on a\13\evels, m.o st drapes stay. Tho exterior Is Rea! Permo Stone, has 2 Iaroe In· vl1\ng porches and a two car garage. All of this and more for $57,500. WANTED- Nice home with 4 or 5 bedrooms, family room & garage. Sl• to ,.., yrs. old. Five to 10. WANT lO i-"" ~ j r,. f-" 1 P down Quality Service Call 992-2852 or 992·7235 ' L-~-,----'::..2·::..28:..:-pd::a.:..J . j ..__ _ _ _ _n--'13..;pd.-..J ·· · . · II CENTRAL REALTY CO. • work , spouts, some COf1crete Reasonoble Prices Call Howord 949·2162tH · mo. THREE BEDROOM home 4 on a big \oi. ' Can be por· ,.__ _ _ _ _ _ ___J !\ally financed. Call Guido ' ' Glrolaml. 992·5786, 10·6. No realtors. 1.. EMERGENCY power allerna1ors - own the best room and full basement - buY Wlnpower. Call 513· Asking W,500.00. · 788·2589. • NEW LISTING- Cozy 3 bedroom home In 17 CUBIC FOOT GE Syracuse on Cherry refrigerator, good con· Street. Living room, kit· dillon. $11J. Call 992·2759. chen, bath and base ment Small lot with building. fl. real buy at IRON BED and springs. 011 only $10,000.00. Better furnace, S50. Two bedroom check this one out II trailer furnished, $8,000.' NEW LISTING - Quali · 992·6341 . ty built new home . 3 bedrooms, bath, utility HOTPOIN'f Gutter 992·7559 . NICE PIGS for sole. Wor· med, castrated . 949·2857. CURED reasonably JIM & WAYNE'S PW_!BING REPAIR ADD ONS & REMODEUNG Alltypesroofwork,new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning ond painting. All work guaranteed. FARM ON SR 143 above Wolfe Pen Store. Phone APPLES- ROME beauty apples at S-4 per bu. Bestfor apple buHer. Call 669·3785, lr-:'~-------, ~~patrick Orchard, SR Auto Sale,sc___ STOCK CAR . Howe chassis, 350 4 boll main Chevy, Franklin quick 1974 Plymouth Scamp, custom Interior, 6 cyl., auto .• SIBOO or trade. 742· 2451. H. L·WRITESEL ROOFING Real Estate for Sale Judy Teylor . 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor fecllitles . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. 'I kMIOIHHMII•IJ:I'~MMI.IHMMIOOIHICMI. .IHMNMI·---5~~ • . APPLES - CIDE.R · HONEY. Fltzpotrick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesville, 669· 3785. details. Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and Business Services calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· lust weaned . Molnly block Lobrodor . 742·2692. NITURE, i!lai ., GITT=:....::U... 985 4100 .r 20-Fob. 11) .glass fromes and antique , 'II easily find other routes. CE8 (Fob. - . : h 201 , furniture. Will buy one ; l!!'re a keen ob&eNer today piece or household. Call 992·6370. <liN you'! learn how not to do •3795 Chester, 0. (~on. cp, 6'12' Style Side Pickup, with topper . Sharp!! 6 cy\., std. Ranch style, auto., air. · rate Full WILL PAY TOP doller lor gold ond sliver coins, silverware, other gold and Major goals you set tor voursell ate likely to be auained tOday. 11 of your paths Is blocked 1978 CHEVROLn C-10 Ray Riggs Hourly you In the year following your today. Equal Opportunity blr;thday by sending tor your : Employers. M -F. q,py of Altro·Graph letter. Malt $ 1 for &&eh to Astro--Graph, Bo~e 488. Radio CITy Siaiion. N.v 1 Wanted to Buy 1'0019. Be sure to spectty bltth SPECIAL 992-5342 POMEROY EXPERIENCED TAX . PREPARERS wanted. who are not In your Immediate · plan. Hatchback, 4 sp., 4 cyl. 1976 BUICK REGAL CPE . .. ..... ~ .......... ............. 11895 some greot gifts os a Sen· tine\ route corrler. Phone us rloht away and get on 1he eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·~157. .lenury 12, 1180 Clerk ·Treasurer ,1977 Ford Mustang ........................ .............. 2695" 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ......... ................. 1895 GET VALUABLE trailing as a young business person dinance shall be retroac · tive to January 1, 1980. (1 ) 11,18,2tc .HOME ADDRESSERS wanted. S500 per week ·possible. No experience required . A.S.O., PO Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX 75214. Bernice Bede Osol secfion 4. That this Or · and-or assist junior officers in any situation that should rise where help Is needed . ASTRO·GRAPH dated January I, 1978; and PASSED: 1·7·00 ATTEST : Jane Walton "Work. Send resumes, Box 486, Racine, OH. doted July I, 1974; OrNo. 454 , dated November 18, 1974; Of· Ordinance No . 501, dated February 19, 1979 and alj other ordinances in conflic with the provisions of this Ordinance shall be and are hereby repealed. the Police Department will go by seniority each shift It will be the responsibility of the Chief to ascertain WORK' while children are In school. Educatlal soles htUrGIY, Jill. 12: dinance is being taken. A holiday Holiday tha1 Is taken off In ;contact Ed Burkeff Barber !Shop, Middleport. dated November I, 1970 ; dinance No. 473, dated June 6, 1976; Ordinance No .485, that falls in a scheduled vacation week (5 days) will be paid regular time .coins, rings, jewelry, etc. dinance No . 401, dated June I. 1970 ; Ordinance No . 407, scheduled work day before or after holiday, unless qualitied (5 days) vacation 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and sliver -========= Vi llage will be January 1st, (not 2nd), Memorial Day, ""Ton, 350 V·8, auto. 1 will be prepared by appolntmenl. 992·2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd., Pomeroy. 2ND SEMESTER classes In ballet, top ond Ian nuw Wilson, deceased, Case No. .open . Classes offered are pre·school , ballet, tap, 22,929. On Dec. 31, 1979, In the jazz, and adult exercise 1\1\elgs County Probote lazz classes. Call Shirley Court, Cose No. 22,'129, Don Carpenter, Carpenter's Wilson, R.D. 2, Box 149, Dance Studio, 949·2710 Albany, Ohio, was ap · before January 30th. pointed Administrator of ,---------------the estotee of Woodruw B INCOME TA service, Wilson, deceased, late of R: Federal and State. Wallace p. 2, Albany, Ohio . Russell, Bradbury . 992· Robert E. Buck rna. Probate Judge (I) 4, II, II, 3tC Lost and Found LOST: Scofield reference ' Bible In Pomeroy a reo . ·Black cover. 992--7697. Calfhood vaccination I ' protects aga l nsl ·: · HelD Wanted brucellosis. Preferably, : ---!.!C~~~~­ calves should Jie \'!Ill- :CARRIERS NEEDED In dnated aom after they . ~~~er~ld:.~~~~r~all a:;,~reacb two months rJ. age. Dally Sentinel be1ween 8:30 and 5:00p.m., 992-2156. JANUARY SPECIALS 30~ !be day bolon! publlcaUoo state Income tax reports LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Appointment of Fiduciary Probate Court Meigs county, Ohio Estate ot Woodrow R. 1974 Chevy C20 Aut., LWB .............................. '1295 . ~"::\~ INCOME TAX SERVICE . Quarterly, Federal and all SW>doy 4P.M. Friday oltm>ooll Ranger 302 V·8, auto. 1976 OLDS CUT. "S" SED.................... :........ '3495 . \ Il l""'' 1olu• .. , ""I .,l,l lor• BUY NOW! 992·2094 1977 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 CPE.. ................. '3495 t.T fl ~M ::aa.• 33.81 1'1 11 ll o 118M ' I ' I< II • ! "'"' PI,N . ..a. 11.80 1 M..IM , !7 1U B ' " Prices go up Jan. ~lOT ~ .... fiii ,IIO 1 I 'ID ADVERTISINt 1 1976 OLDS ROYAl CPE ........ .. .. ...... ............ '1895 BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT). DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113 , BROWN'S. , DEADIJNES 1977 Ford F-100 .................... .. ......... .......... ·3295 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CP£. ............ ................ '1695 ·coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557·3411. NOTICE Good cond., auto., P.S., P.B., air . 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. BROUGHAM .............. 13995 "' ~· "'"" : "''!I ll "'"" . ' ".. I !>> 11 .guns, pocket Watc:hes and Holidays observed by the Affairs, $33.39 Month E . Ml SCELLANEOUS EMPLOYEES: work After three months ser - ATTENTION: (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tlbles or entire estates. -Nothing too large. Also, taken on a basis of at least five (5) consecutive days at one t•me Regular employees will be pa id double t1me ( 16) hours fo r hol 1day work when a hol iday falls in regular work schedule. Regular time (8) hours if not worked . Extra employees will be paid one time and a half Bookkeeper when working First six m onths, ( 1lh) holidays . Regular em · $5,000.00 Year After six months service, ployees working other than re~ular shift will only be $6,480.77 Year Assistant Office -Clerk pa1dtimeandaha lf (Jih) . schedu led vice $1,490 .52 3 mos. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12;00 . Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donoted to Boy Scout Troop 2>19 . tendent, $3.57 hour Laborers One to three months ser · vice, S2 .75 hour Three to nine months ser vice, $2.94hour _After nine month~ ser vice, S3 .05 hour . After twelve months scr 1/lce, $3.30 hour D Office Clerk Clerk of Board of Public wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. SIO per ton. Delivered to Oh io Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 Miller. RT . 4, Pomeroy or GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept Every Saturdoy. 6:30 p.m At their bulldlngln Bashan Foe tory choke guns only . A layette shower honoring Mrs. : Unda Jeffers was beld Tuesday in the social room of the Middleport United Pentecostal Church by the Ladles Auxiliary. The shower was preceded by prayer and a luncheon. Garnes were played with Mae Mason, Mary Nottingham, and Rachel Hutton receiving prizes. Mrs. Jeffers opened her gifts and refreshments were served. Bookkeeper, $2 .75 Hour Investigative GUN SHOOT EllERY 'SUNDAY I PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . <PM. After three months ser - vice. $6,870.32 Yearly service . Agent. Layette shower held Tuesday Section 2. Holiday Pay All regular . employees vice,$\,6:ll.763 mos. Notices MEIGS COUNTY •HUMANE SOCIET Y. 992· ·6260. Pets available for adoption and Information WANT AD CHARGES 1 Check prk:e on HUll slzet ( The congregation of the Middleport Nazarene Church opened their monthly missionary service Wednesday evening singing "ConstanUy Abiding", "My Burdens Rolled Away" and "Sweet Bye and Bye.'' Marjorie Taylor, missionary president, read from Galatians 6 concel11ing bearing one another's burdens, Mrs. Taylor gave the congregation scriptures to read aloud on resolutions for 1980 for the Chris- Aller 6 months, $3.25 1977 DODGE 100 1h TON W/TOPPER .. .............. '5295 "Front End AliGnmenTs" mtsstonary servtces Six to nine months ser vice, $2,191 713 mos Nine to twelve months service, $9,114. 13 Yearly Street and Cemetery Maintenance Assistant Supervisor One to s ~x months ser vice, $2 .83 hoUr Your Best Buys Are .Found fu the Sentinel Classifieds WANT-AD . Three to six months ser- 7 - The DallY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Jan. 11, 1980 loans should probably be mailed out prompUy too. "You could delay a car payment, though. If it's just a 111$tler of one or two months after Chrlstmaa, you could see about getting an extension. You just pay the Interest. But, of course, that's dependent on how long you've had the car or whether or not you've done this before. They 're not going to let you have an extension more than twice a year," she said. · Professional counseling may be . ·needed for those whose financlal problems have been building for months. Most cities have free familybudget counseling services through United Appeal, United Way or other pubUcly fWlded organizations. Counselors try to work out the best plan for the Individual family . "You don't really go to a private agency unless you're up to your neck in debt and creditors just won't walt anymore," said Noel Morgan, chief • of the Cincinnati Consumer Protec- · lion Division. "They charge a percentage of the money they handle. You give them money each month and they pay your bills," Morgan said. 5334. ERE! 606 E. MAIN . . vice , $2,018 08 3 mos membets elected thereto AUTO REPAIR Congregation holds Closing the service was the song, follows by The Council of Birthd4y observed cases, according to financial counselors . "The thing not to do is say, '!"can't pay this, so I'm not going to open the billa or talk to my creditors,'" said Florence Uehling, director of budget counseling at Family Services, a United Appeal agency in Cincinnati. The best co1Jf1le of action is an analysis of the situation, deciding which expenses must be met and which might be delayed, followed closely by frank discussions with debtors if payment seems impossible, counselors said. "You really have to get in touch with your creditors and let them know if you can't make a payment," said Vickie Wolfe, office manager of Active Adjustment, a private debt consolidation agency. "If you let them know and make an attempt to pay, It's a big help. It won't work forever, but it will help until you can get on your feet," sbe said. Priorities must be set. Rent or mortgage payments, utilities and food should not be delayed, sbe advised. She said cheeks lor major "Cleanse Me." the Village of Pomeroy Ohio, tvvo third$ of a 1i Steve & Mindy ro ulkrod During the upcoming Adult Education wmter session at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Auto Body Repair will be offered each Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6 until 10 p.m. The 60 hour progrljJD will begin on January 14. Principles of Auto Body will be covered as a means of introducing the student to equipment, tools, and skills necessary for Auto Body Repair. The course will cover instruction in metal working, filing, sanding, forming, filling, spray paillting of sheet metal, and the use of plastic repair: For additional infonnation, call the Adult Education Office at 245- Concerned" ORDINANCE NO. S1l liN ORDINIINCE TO IIMEND ORDINANCE NO. 379, ORDINANCE NO. 401 , ORDINANCE NO . 407, ORDINIINCE NO . 431, OR DINANCE NO . 440, OR DINIINCE NO . 451, ORDINANCE NO. 454, OR DINANCE NO. 456, OR· DINANCE NO. 485, OR· DINANCE NO . SOl , TO FIX SALARIES AND WAGES OF THE VILLAGE OF PDME ROY ,"OifiO. BE IT ORDAINED, as remaining 35 percent will likely be purchased in the latter part of l!JIO, Wearnsa1d. OFFERED CINCINNATI (AP) - U your . Christmas spirit is giving way to financial panic each time the postman lifts your mailbox lid, don't just throw up your hands. Things can be worked out In most Associates. Purchase concluded GRE E NVI L LE , S. C. Multunedia , Inc. , announced today the cooclusion of the purchase for $11 million of the CATV Division of Kansas State Network, Inc . , headquartered in Wichila, Kansas. Cable television systems included in the transaction semce eighteen communitie s in Kansas and Oklahoma . Fiftce11- of the systems serve suburban Oklahoma city a reas which are the newer systems currently being dev eloped. Wilson C. Wearn, president of Multimedia, S8ld basic suhscribers total about 25,000. There are aiso some 14,000 pa y subscribers . The systems pr ese ntly pass a pproximately 48,500 homes, encompassing some 1,000 miles of cable plant. Multimedia recently purchased approximately 2Jl percent d the stock of AirCapital Cablevision , Inc ., the CATV franchise hdlder for Wichita , Kansas Multimedia has options to purcha se the rernammg 80 percent of the s tock of Air Capital. About 45 percent of the stock will be purchased m late January. The What to do when you can't pay. • • let someone BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2..487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, CriH Bradford . else make your house pay· ment for 3 brick you. ELWOOD REPAIR - Large duplex In bedrooms, 2 baths, fore - Syracuse . Live in part ed air heat, stove, refrigerotor, and other furnl1ure. 7/8 of an acre and rent part. $28,000.00. HA N 0 Y M AN' s SPECIAL - 2 apart· near Harrisonville. ment frame 4 ACRES - Neor Mid· dleport. in Always Mid- BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appllances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985- 3825. hes S & G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free $10,900.00. estlmote. Reasonable W 0 0 D L A N 0 HOMESITE$ Ap· ' rates. Scotchguord. 992· prox. 25 acres, some lots 1 6309or74~ · 2:WS . • renters. On a corner lot. dleport on hard road. Two trailer hookups, a one bedroom trailer and largeut\1\tyb\dg . sns.oo DOWN - Bal. about II ke rent, 3 bedrooms, natural gas surveyed, water and I electric available, ro&d furnace, basement and nice lot. RANCH - Woodburn · Jng fireplace, large win· · dows. view of the river, full bl!sement and front porch. $1,000.00 DOWN. BUS. B~DG. - Or a , cheap, 2 bedroom home with bath, and nat . gas tor only $11,000.00. Six Hundred down . WHERE CAN YOU GET MORE FO~ YOUR MONEY THAN AN INVESTMENT IN PROPERTY. "2-3325 OR 99 , 2-3176 developed to property. $27,500.00. . LOVELY 2 story home overlooking the river . Has 3 bedrooms, rec. room, full base· men!, ond equipped kit· chen. $35,900.00. WE HAllE READY BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY. LIST WITH US. REALTOR Henry E. CLeland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Truuell 949·2660 Roger & Doffie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259""" WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328. PIANO ber, 742·2951 . Service to 1965. . REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 1>51 Beech St. Rewind and repair el&eTrlc motors. 992· 2356. Will moke service calls. ARNOLD AND DICK'S Mechanic work. Open 9-5, 992·7768. SAVE ON'?liiP£t DRIVE A UTilE ' l'AVE A LOT I ~ RUBBER BACK CARPET Ml DOLE PORT - Cement block hOme on Iaroe cor· ner lot. 7 rooms~ 3 or • bedrooms, 1'12 bath, garage. $27,000. '4!~CIIID ROCK SPRINGS -2 bedroom and batn, fully equipped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish· ed. 125,000. c~~ & carry SALE ON ALL POMEROY - Lincoln His. 2 bedroom, ath, Iaroe living room, full basement, new furnace. $17,500. CARPET - IN STC)CK MIDDLEPORT- Two bedroom brick only I block from center of town . Low utilities. A b.!rgeln et 112,500. - '9!Ju~ RUTLAND - one bedroom down, 1wo upstairs, on large corner Jot. Just needs a \\Hie paint & paper. $9,900. Tnsfallld w•m PM Free QOOD REMNANT SYRACUSE -6 room house on nice lot. S11,600. ·SELECTION 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beoullful building lot. S7,0Q0 ... • .,.12'111 12'xl6' . 5 3r.~up MIDDLEPORT - Building lot on S. Second, 63 'xS3'. $A,SOO. CALL 992·2342 · · Bill Childs, Branch Mgr~ Home 992-2449 Rodney Downing, BfOI.r, Honie 992-3731 . .. .. Lane schools and home since =ES~TAiiiiiiTiiiiiEiiiiiiiiil ......~~~~~= -~··~-·~·-~~-=--~· ·.1 TUNING . Daniels. New phone num · ;===.E=A=L 3'h YR. OLD RANCH HOME- Just 4 miles from Pomerov. Quiet country living In this beautiful 3 bedroom, 1wo bath with central heat and alt condl· lion. over 3 acreS" of flat land with a spilt rail fence, garage and workshop. Just $44,900.00. and . ., ·.RlJ1lMD fURNI1URE ciu74N21t Rutland. o. . ~ ~ �< 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy, 0., Friday , Jan. 11, 1980 /.;:;.,:.:.:;:;:;:;.;:·: :;:·.·-:: :-.·:;.·.-:;:;:·::.:-·:·: ;.:.:;:.·;:..-:;:;.;:;: ::. ,·,·.·>.·::-•.;:_: :;:;:;:::: :·:;:.:;:-:-:;::··:;:.: :-:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:·:::;:;:;:,:.:;:;:::::::_._:: Helen Help US o o • lh llt-l< ·n Il o il o• I CAN 'UNEMPLOYED ....... ~­ ...·:· ....·. •.· ::: ::: ;:; :j ·,: :;: :: ::: :: Shown above is the cutest little female Beagle puppy and her cage mates, a black and white , and all black mixed breed twllliOme. Right now they a re having fun in a Humane Society cage - but they are sadly looking through the wire trying to find someone to love and care for them. Anyone interested in one or two of these fluffy little pups - each of. which is healthy and had Its shol• , please ca ll 992-<i260. ::: .::.: .,. ::: ::: :;:·.· ::: .·::: ··-: ;:- -: :-:·,·.·.. ·:- :-::.: .. :: ·. :-::: :;:·.:::: :.:;: :;: :-:;:· ;: :-:;:;:·:·:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:·:;:;.;.;: :-:;:;:;';.;:;.,: :;.;-:: :.:;:-:-: . :;:; ;:;.;.·:·.:.:- Golden anniversary ob~erved by couple Mr. and Mrs. VIctor L. Will of Canal Winchester celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Dec. 30 with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m . at the Faith United Methodist Church. Their daughte r , Vicki Jo Nicholson, Marietta, register~ the guests for the observance. About 200 relatives and friends attended the open house at the church and more than 50 relatives attended a bullet at the Will home that evening. Cake, mints, nuts, punch and colfee were served to the guests at the openhpuse. An arrangement of yellow rosebuds and baby's breath centered the table for the bullet din- . HOUSEWIFE' MAKE HERSELF EMPLOY ABLE? DEAR HELEN : As a retirement-age widow, I describe myself as an unemployed housewife. I took some classes that my stepson taught at a local community college. Since I made the highest score in all examinations, he is urging me to attend college full-time a nd get a lw~>-year degree so that! could find work I like. I tell him no one is going to hire a person my age in a beginning job. He · argues that school will open up my social life, but I doubt it. The world goes two by two. There's no room for a single woman in people's plans, and not much hope of finding a single man in my age bracktt. I say be is too young - and male to have any idea about the real situation for older widows. He says I don't have what the new modem world is like. What do you say? - MARIE DEAR MARIE : I say: If you enjoy college, go! and knock off thlllle defeatist excuses. Who knows what might happen if you stop thinking of yourself as an over-the-hill widow and open up to life?- H. DEAR HELEN : Last year you mentioned a book that described various retirement areas, their advantages and disadvantages. Now we're retiring, and I'm interested. Could you name the book again, or give us some pointers ner. Victor L. Will and the former Nola Knight were married on Dec. 30, 1929 at Chester. They are the parents of Vicki Jo Nicholson, Marietta and have a grandson, Jeffry. Mr. Will retired as a school administrator lor Whitehall City Schools and Mrs. Will is a retired school teacher with the Canal Winchester School system. The relatives attending the open house and buffet from Meigs County were Mr. and Mrs. William Will, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Will, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight and son, Grady, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight. about moving to warmer ctimes? -MINNESOTA SlllVERERS DEAR M.S.' And others interested ... If you want to know about living and retiring conditions in south and southwest United Statea, write to Peter A. Dickinson, 47 Chestnut Ave., Larchmont, N.Y., 11Xi38. He is the author of "Sunbelt Retirement" and other similar books and will send you helpful information. - H. DEAR HELEN. " Frustrated" asked how to make contact with · other-gays if you weren't into cruising. I'm ~urprised, Helen, that you didn't mention church. No matter what her religious background, there are today gayoriented churches and synagogues •in most areas. I personally am a member of the MetropoUtan Community Church, a IO.year-old denomination with over 10 churches across the country. Then you have "Dignity" for Roman Catholic homosexuals ; " Integrity" for Episcopalians ; "LutheranB and numerous others In which gay men and women can find fellowship, possibly companionship and llfernates. As a born-again Christian gay, a clergyman for over 20 years, 1 sincerely say, God loves homosexuals no less than he -does their straight counterparts. It is the condition of the heart, not the bed habits which makes for God's acceptances: Rev. A.K.D., Ughthouse concurring , that Ordinance No 379_, dated February 6, 1969; urdinance No. 401. dated June I, 1970; Or· dinance No . 407, dated November 1, 1969; Or dinance No . 431. dated May 15, 1972 ; Ordinance No . 440, dated August 20, 1973; Or · dina nee No . 451, dated July L 1974; Ordinance No. 454, dat~d Mindy Foulkrod, pictured here with her brother, Steve, observed her sixth birthday recenUy at a party hosted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Stephen Foulkrod, 170 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Cake, ice cream and punch were served. Games were played with prizes being won by Myrtle Klein and Angel Knapp. Also attending and presenting gifts were Tammy Klein, Becky Coleman, Brian Taylor, Debbie Taylor and Donna Taylor. November 18, 1974; Or d1nance No . 456, dated February 3, 1975; Or · dinance No. 473, dated June 6, 1976; Ordinance 485, dated January 1, 1978; and Ordinance No. 501, dated February 19, 1979 is hereby amended to the extent that Secf10n L Paragraph A, and Section 1, Paragraph B, 87.10 This lllew t'ear'!i price means ~ou can sa•e up te on~iU Champion· polyester cord tirest Delu~e Stn 6 (JI).I2 IJI•ckwe ll !'Ius Sl 41'1 F F 1' nnd old u ro tian. Paragraph P aragraph 0, C, and Paragraph E are chan.ed as follows : Sec tion 1. That the following scale of sa lari es and w~ges for employees of the. '~II II age of Pomeroy, Oh10 1s hereby adopted : A. STREET DEPART · MENT AND CEMETERY DEPARTMENT; Street Superv isor One to three months ser · vice , S 1,870.50 3 mos . hour Laborers One to three months ser vice,$2.73hour Three to nine months ser · vice, $2 84 hour After nine months ser V ICe, $3.00 hour B. POLICE DEPART · MENT : Chief of Police One to three months ser vice, $1 ,711 .57 3 mos. After three months ser . vtee, $7,511.41 Yearly Captain One to three months ser Secretary to the Mayor . Less than six months ser · v•ce, S2 .75 Hour After six months service , S5,962 .12 Year (40) hours must work Metermen One to three months ser · work following vice, $6,523.07 Yearly Dispatcher One to three months ser vice, $1,403 71 3 mos. After three months ser - vice, $5,962 .12 Yearly Extra Patrolmen or Meter men One to six months ser vice, $2.75hour After six months service, ... S3 15h0ur Extra Dispatcher, S2.75 hour C WIITER DEPART · MENT AND SEWER DEPARTMENT: Water and Sewer Distribution System Superintendent, $4 .28 hour Assistant Plant Suoerin - check these 1975 OLDS LUX. SED.......................... .......... '1995 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED. ...... ...................... 11595 1976 OLDS 88 ROYALE CPE .. ..... ... .. ... ........ :.... 12495 1975 OLDS 88 ROYALE SED .. ... : ......................11695 ·1977 CAD. CPE. DEVILLE _.... _._. _.._. _... _... __... __ ..'6495 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE .............................'l695 ,.,., .. ,,,, , '''"'' ' 111 H 0<0 l~ Ill 11 . ,.. . I! H.N 30.N , ,, .. II H.N 1'1 II H .il6 I'• II"• II 11 .. 1~ SO.N &1.80 15 11 I ., I I I • II IM.N IM aA.Ra ut :t7.N MN 11 a&M < II 18.96 11 40.M I!! a&.IL'Io I! 30.04 ..''"''•I' ·· ~ II. ""' •· • I I IIi ao.aa lll .81 36.81 40..81 olS.81 ....... ·~. U.el I! :11'11.. . ..-, • II . ... . I> . . ... . POMEROY HOME & AUTO POMEROY, OH. Tare s tone Monday Nooo m Saturday Th~ day preceding a hOliday and the day a holiday, to be eligible for holiday pay . No Blue Cross day or vacation day or per · sonal day can be taken ou luly 4Th, (not 5th), LabOr Oay , Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day, December 25th, (not 26th) . Section That 3. Or · dinance No. 379, dated February 6, 1969; Or · Ordinance No . .431, dated May 15, 19n: Ordinance No. 440, dated August 201 1973; Or dinance No. 451) That there will be at least one (1) senior officer in the VIllage on holidays for sta nd·by calls, to advise All vacations must be ~ -~Cblr W''Birthcla.t! and earn good money plus Your circle ol Influential and helpful contacts will be e~tpand­ ed greatly this coming year . t~'nowlng the right people In the right places will do much to fur~ ther your ambitions. CAPRICOIIII (Doc. 22-.lon. 11) This Is a good day to kaep uo Communications with persons 1 APPROVED : Clarence Andrews Mayor See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris l9J ~IMMONS OLD~ADILLAC I INC. "You 'II Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" . ? . and bonus or part-time vk:lnity. If you owe someone a ho C II I F letter or a call do It now Find urs. DP a nance ser· , • q}Jt more of whStliea aheild ror vices . Ph9ne 992-2111 Open Evenings 6 : 00- til5:00 P.M. Sat. =AfiiU8 silver Items, lewelry, old tl)lnga by observing the mistakes f/! others. Your observaUons 1977 Chevy Nova 4 dr ant. PS, P8 .................... 13695 Air, 6cyl., low mileage. 1 19n Ford LID II Station Wagon ... ..................... 2595 V·8, 9 Pass. 1973 Chevy Impala .......................................11195 2 Dr. coup, auto., power, nice car . 1 1975 Chev. Caprice tstate. ........... ................ ;.. 1695 , . Sta. Wag . ... au1o. ... & power. . 1975 Ch!JSier Cordoba ....... _............................ 11695 2 Dr., P.S., P.B ., air. \ 1974 ford Station Wagon................................ :,.'795 · . 1975Nega Station Wagon ....... .".~~~-,~~~~~~·............. '595 ' RIGGS USED CARS. INC. will · llP&f8 you future hftadaches ARIEl ~ 21-Aptltl) Solv- 1978 Ford F-250 Club Cab Xll. ............ _. _........ '3995 problems whk:h seem too dlt- • Ing fttult tor others ld handle Is vJhere you'll shtne todaY.: tn fact ~·N come up 1 with mbl'e then ..... ,.. solution. TAUIIUI (April 20-llly 211) Lei 110 one Nih you Into making Mator decisions today. Given the time and inrormetlon. ~our judgment 1!5 extremely lfoper ICUrate. • SILVER DOLLARS AND SILVER CHANGE BEFORE 19U AT RECORD HIGH PRICES. ALSO, GOLD COINS, RINGS, JEWELRY AND MISC . ITEMSATHONEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT EO BURKETT, BARBER SHOP, Ml~ OLE PORT, OH . OR CALL 992·3476. (llloJ 21..,..,. 211) I'll! Ingenuity lo work loday. LIMITED TIME ONLY. 'M SAve you.-.elf much time y lind elforl by lmprovlolng new · el\uw brass, JOe lb., lunk '""'Mds 1 baHerles S3 ea., No. 1 end 1 1 whiCh~dl,ra,~."!:~g No. 2 coper, We and 70c lb. )IANCI!II (Juno 21-Julr 221 - Rodlators, -IOc lb. Clean ~of '""' ability to pul 1 aluminum 20c lb . 211. shOrt ot .... today. )'Oiill 1>o Iron, Sl.75 hd. Stove cast S2 to omooth out diHorencn i hd. MOtors cost $3 25 hd :\:'"tlng foc;Uono. Be 1 Long Iron $1 .25 hd. Rider•; ~::1', ~4ua. 22) Slrlvo to . Salvage, SR 124, Pomeroy. 'llrlng to I conciuilon todl• I 111- . 992 ·5<168. .q.,lon Wl)lcll moano .....n..hlng - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~9 YGU ftiloncloltV or m1Torlolly. l"<ou",. gOod It ~l<>olng - ·.. ; (Aup. 234opl. 22) ActlvlM Ia ....,.tTIJ for you today. The • lftlot• rnponlibllllla you oro LEGAL NOTICE tilt baH« you dpfrato. 1 PUBLIC SALE The following d,escr\becf 'trunowayfromctllllongoo. 1:':'-r~ col\aterel will be sold for · 'I!"' mat.tllly. -~~ c"sh at a publ\~ sale at 11 :30 A.M. on January 29 tiiPUid _. to mako It ~blo 19 !fi1r Y<JU to go1 thlngo you"'.,.., 80, at Sm lth Nel•on . Mo.t ors, Inc ., 500 E1 Main l...,tlna. . QIIjiK)~-· 221 Tho : Street, ·Pomeroy, Oh . Y(rlt· ontlo ot lhlo 1t likely to i ten bids may be submitted . .on r olloutcleft tod!ly, ' IJ> GMAC at 318 Main you uo wllh •· """" or ' Street, Belpre Ohio Th t,.OI/P· T¥::::Uchorgo will . seller reseves 'rho right 1~ 211 ; b\d, 1979 GMC Serial 1 !!!eMIIitlo&.Y ito! minllkoty to • TNWBOM9K501~. Account Momo tl!fOUglllhe ollorto of olh- ' o. 232-1925-91511. . .flirt rather lllOn Ihrough your I .GENERAL MOTORS Don't on I~ job, ACCPTANCE ,..,.. , . CORPORATION :~ ~ l<en lirover OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc ., complete householdS. Write M.D. coli 992·n60. Giveaway HUMA'ffE Society beagles, shepherdS, husky, English Setter type puppies. 2 English setter dogs, shots, wormed. 992·62t!O • EIGHT WK. old pups, 4 male, 2 female . Part dachshund, part Man· chester. Before 3, 992·7617. After 1, 992·3367. . e a:1.,r: i ell.,_,I ~ =· "1 """" t~PAPI!PIEHTI!PIPI'ISI!AIIJN.) •/. , Jan . 11 51 X MIXED breed pups, ANTIQUES, FUR - glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. OLD COl NS, pocket watches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens. OH. 592· 6462 . MARTIN'S APPRAISAL. Stop, think, are you about to lose money? Over 25 years experience In buying and selling. Wllt appraise new, used or antique fur· nlture. One piece or com- plete household . Gold, sliver and other old coins, chine, glass, old toys, dolls, Iron banks, loqjs, ant)que clothing, razors, pocket knives and other old Items·. Call 992·6370. COAL, For Sale LIMESTONE, sllnd, gravel , 3891. harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290. Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products Western bOots. Children's $15.50. Adults 129.00. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call 367·0292. POODLE GROOMING. REGISTERED Pekinese puppies, 1 male, 1 female. Ready to oo. 7 weeks old. 949-2646. GIVE A CUTE loveable pup a future. Adopt on or· phan from your Humane Society. Shots, wormed . Donations appreciated . 992·6260. Services Offered WILL DO bddS and -~s, ~~ paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Fred Miller, 992-6338. ----,:---::-:-- - -- . For Sale firewood, priced. 742· 254<1. BLACK DIAMOND llnement, Sheklee organic products, Rawleloh products. 992·7825. ZENITH CONSOLE stereo. 5 years old . Very good con· dillon. After 5, 992·5085. WARD'S energy saver, electric dryer. Excellent condition. $150 . 667·3958. 26" 10·speed Stereo. 992·5621. bicycle. t:1AY FOR SALE. Sl per bole, · BOc by truckload. Delivery can be arranged. IWJ-2795. and GENERAL 'ELECTRIC Hudquirters - mnanc... "Silii & 11rvtcw change rear end, motor built to maximum, all new parts. New and extra II res. Extra parts and rims. $5,000. Can be seen on a Saturdoy, Twp. Rd. 27, Dexter, at Slater's reslden· ce. 1977 CHEVROLET Blazer, P .S., P.B., A.C .. 2·Whee\ drive. 13.000 actuo\ miles. 992-61'12. 1975 AMC Pacer. Good condition. No rust. Sl7oo. 742· 2957. 1977 FIAT Xl9. Very low mlleege. Call Gory, 949· 2210 before 3 p.m. 1978t FORO 112 ton pickup super cab with . topper. Low Good condition mlleoge. $.4500. 9>11'·2042. 1979 OLDS Dlese\98 Regency 4 door sedan, A.C., cruise control, all the extras, looks and runs like new. 30 mpg. Will take trades. 9>11'·2763. 1976 FORD F·150 Good condition . $2400, 992·7378 . Mobile Homes- Sale 1972 LYNN t:tAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Yindale 12X63 with ex· pando, 2 bedr.. 1970 New Moon 12l<603 bd 1973 Sk1llne 12.S5 r 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza12x52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME ' SALES, PT. PLEASANT WV. 30H75·4424. ' For Rent _ _ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Laroe lots.Call 992·7479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone 992-5.(1.4. TWO BEDROOM trailer. Adults only 992-3324. 12><60 TWO BEDROOM mObile home. Racine area . 992·5151. THREE bedroom mobile home near Pomeroy. and I Mlddlepof!. '192-5151. - COMPLETELY fucnlshed house. Utilities paid. Con· structlon · men only. Mid: ql~rt area. 992· 7791. TWO BEDROOM APT. In country. Completely ~It decorated. Must rtferences.742-2173. : • ,,, -----'-'--:--~ · POMEROY LANDM~ JackW. Carsey Mgr. .,·Phone.U-2111 . Real Estate for Sale REArJY ,PHONE 742-2003. 1n. y rap our Pi pes for Cold Weather Cheap Rates YOUNG Ill elnslllation • Storm Doors acres dows from · 10·19·1 m.o, Real Estate for Sale available. Located approx. 7 mlles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. help TWO STORY house , 992·5133 or 992 3981 . equipped kit, washer, dryer, full basement, centra~ air, breezewoy leading to garage. Well cored tor' house has many extros, several fruit trees of different varieties and nice garden. See to appreciate. Very nice location In lower Syrocuse on Sf. Rt. 124. Priced At $63,900 . NEW::_ WON'T LAST - 4 yrs. old, :i fiR, .baih & utilities, kltchenw-dlshwashlr, D.R. w·slld\ng glass d_, to patio, an nearly ~ acre. carpeted In beaOtlful taste. 144,900. Ml Nl FARM - Beautiful brick bl-\evtl with 3 bedrm., larva 1\vl!lll r~ with fireplace. Totalelec· ' .tric and fully Insulated. All hardwood floors . BaseIITIItllt could be finished for extra living quarters. Attached garage, 3 Iaroe hot houses and meny extras! jiiiSacres. Lilt . closa to ~aclne. Ask\ no w:t,500. ' CHESTER- 4 BR home, -tiitrdwood tloors, laruE LR, family rm .. garage, outbuilding, fruit trees ane garden space. ASking S-41.900. l'liMf1.V l«JME -,. LOIS of I)OtitDIIItles wlih m11 nlct 2 story. Many features, central air, bullt·ln appliances, all carpeted, good Investment with several nice blldlng lots. on approx. acrea In the center 1of RIICint. Ask\f11!1154,000. i..QTS Of LOTS ·..:. From 1 to 75 acres, bordering ..-POmerOY . :, YiAR ouiHOMii!, 3 BR, dining and utility ruom; kit. equlppld w·stove and retrlg. Moat\y carpeted,' forced air gaa furnace, 1 yr.. old Garlge, a complete trailer hook,up with nat, gas lap and septic can add Income. OYer 2 acres. $29.900. Call lor appointment. ; I 1Jull off Rl. 7 be\ IN! Middleport. • SELl? - GIVE OS ACALL 1~J~.s. ~ • OR~ft~ UE / ( '11:-ITSJ· LTY TP water district, 5 miles showing . ._ ' · Housing Headquarters . ., r~AFORD . I~""' • R lliiRGILB. S · " · 12-7·1 mo . Business Services WILL HAUL limestone and gravel . Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. SEWING Repairs , MACHINE service, all 992 · 2284 . The 608 E . MAIN.. _ ,...._ . POME,..,.-,.c,. 992-2259 WOULD YOU BELIEVE - A beoullful kitchen with o bar and dining area, 3 bedrooms, a family A UTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN · can ce lied? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kiTs . Oo-it-your!telf or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. room, a TV room a nd a new swimm· room, a rec. I~ , tc "2-31:15 ~~.soo"gJ'' for only STOP PAYING RENT - 216 E. Se$.,ond SlrNl MOBILE . HDME - a: 797-2745. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. rooms. Ph baths, garage. College Rd. , Syracuse. Call Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 GeorgeS. lfobs~tter Jr. Broker 992-5739 Clark 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins 9 our qualified buyers lind financing . Coli us and discuss your .Real Estate problems, we'll be glad to help. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 perlence. Call Athens, collect, Gerald makes. off Rt. 7. Priced on In· spection. 949·2763 for can Estimates. All work guaranteed. 20 years ex· Real Estate for Sale FINANCING ·VA· FHA LO " ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE REFINANCE OR IRELAN D MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS 614-592· 3051. COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath. carpeted . 3 to 17 acres Must see to appreciate We Roofing, gutters, and downspouts. Free 1 NICE building Jots on CR 32, Eostern School District, workmanship. Sells for $4.5,600 .00. Our homes are selling. CAL,_L 992-7544 oHIO VAU.£Y ROOFING •Remoldings • Free Estimates 1·4-!Pd.) disposal and / dishwasher . Situated on a little over an acre. L •Add ons JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 I I • New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home Free Estimate brick home on Main STreeT. l'h baThS, modern kitchen, dining Hours 9·1 M., w .. F. Other ~mes by appoint· :1 ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear I :II Pomtr"Y, 0. 1 C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING e Storm Windows • Replacem1mt Win. Eastern High. Very good build\ ng site. Ask · lng $7,000.00. RUTLAND Total electric, 3 bedroom, PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. • 1.1 1:1 ~-~-----•:;:;3~0;ii}f1SJJ// -~Yn~~ON •.Aluminum Siding and living room. Kit chen has garage Auto &"Truc-k Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 11 full basement. Many nice features to this hOme. Coli for an appt. NEW LISTING - 2.41 1 . Rulland. J&L ~LOWN room, living room and F.-I.NANC I NG Fedeno1 Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. ¥4 mile off Rt. 7 by -f, ... ss on St. Rt. 124 Toward Affer 5 P.M. 992-5547 12·13·2 mo . pd. Income across Genge Guaranteed work Free Estimates producing property. MIDDLEPORT - Ex · ecutlve style 5 bedroom home. 2 full ba1hs, modern kitchen, family I RCJ&"' Hysell . ~~~~:t:~~nishlng I • RACINE, • 0. Uf-Z741 or "2-7314 Let Us W --~~------~· ~ ...-------------REAL ESTATE L CONSTRUCTION Quality construction at rtllsonable rate5 . Remodeling Addition• Siding Brick Work NEW LISTING - Ex · ceptlonal buy. 2 homes on Beech Grove Road . Both in excellent shape . Live In one ond rent the other. Situated on 10 good acres . cai"l for all Good • r---------, •[ , rllhl house. $75,000.00 price range. JUST LISTED - -Good itiedrm. house with kitchen; dining & bath. City woter and septic. Nice vinyl siding. Located In Pomeroy Corp. P.rlcedol$14,900. PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED- on this nice 3 bedroom house with large living room & kitchen ' bath, plenty of closets, bullt·ln cabinets, etc. Stove relrlg. Laroe storage building wl1h concrete floor. Laroe lot with plenty of shrubbery. Located In Middleport. Reduced for quick sale to 128,000. BEAUTY SALON- Fully equipped, ready to go. Includes two working stations and five rooms bath Cold drink machine, etc. A money·maker 1~ gooci locaflon, In Racine. Priced at $25,000. Sll,OOO - Trailer & Lot In Racine. 3 BR, all carpeted, front porch with awning, wood underpinnIng, also Includes pool for the children. Anxious to sell . SYRACUSE - Nice 3 BR home, extra large LR 'ft••• VC Free Estimates 1 ' flo. BSTffiE:nn minutes from Pomeroy . We have a bUyer for ttte CALL work, walks ond driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reducld Winter Rates 1 . 1 'WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING ·FOti MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. JUST LISTED - One of the finest established residential homes In Racine. This two story with finished besement boasts bl an "up to date" eat· ln kitchen, formel dining orea, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, l'h baths, thermo windows, (heavily In· sulated), carpeted on a\13\evels, m.o st drapes stay. Tho exterior Is Rea! Permo Stone, has 2 Iaroe In· vl1\ng porches and a two car garage. All of this and more for $57,500. WANTED- Nice home with 4 or 5 bedrooms, family room & garage. Sl• to ,.., yrs. old. Five to 10. WANT lO i-"" ~ j r,. f-" 1 P down Quality Service Call 992-2852 or 992·7235 ' L-~-,----'::..2·::..28:..:-pd::a.:..J . j ..__ _ _ _ _n--'13..;pd.-..J ·· · . · II CENTRAL REALTY CO. • work , spouts, some COf1crete Reasonoble Prices Call Howord 949·2162tH · mo. THREE BEDROOM home 4 on a big \oi. ' Can be por· ,.__ _ _ _ _ _ ___J !\ally financed. Call Guido ' ' Glrolaml. 992·5786, 10·6. No realtors. 1.. EMERGENCY power allerna1ors - own the best room and full basement - buY Wlnpower. Call 513· Asking W,500.00. · 788·2589. • NEW LISTING- Cozy 3 bedroom home In 17 CUBIC FOOT GE Syracuse on Cherry refrigerator, good con· Street. Living room, kit· dillon. $11J. Call 992·2759. chen, bath and base ment Small lot with building. fl. real buy at IRON BED and springs. 011 only $10,000.00. Better furnace, S50. Two bedroom check this one out II trailer furnished, $8,000.' NEW LISTING - Quali · 992·6341 . ty built new home . 3 bedrooms, bath, utility HOTPOIN'f Gutter 992·7559 . NICE PIGS for sole. Wor· med, castrated . 949·2857. CURED reasonably JIM & WAYNE'S PW_!BING REPAIR ADD ONS & REMODEUNG Alltypesroofwork,new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning ond painting. All work guaranteed. FARM ON SR 143 above Wolfe Pen Store. Phone APPLES- ROME beauty apples at S-4 per bu. Bestfor apple buHer. Call 669·3785, lr-:'~-------, ~~patrick Orchard, SR Auto Sale,sc___ STOCK CAR . Howe chassis, 350 4 boll main Chevy, Franklin quick 1974 Plymouth Scamp, custom Interior, 6 cyl., auto .• SIBOO or trade. 742· 2451. H. L·WRITESEL ROOFING Real Estate for Sale Judy Teylor . 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor fecllitles . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. 'I kMIOIHHMII•IJ:I'~MMI.IHMMIOOIHICMI. .IHMNMI·---5~~ • . APPLES - CIDE.R · HONEY. Fltzpotrick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesville, 669· 3785. details. Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and Business Services calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· lust weaned . Molnly block Lobrodor . 742·2692. NITURE, i!lai ., GITT=:....::U... 985 4100 .r 20-Fob. 11) .glass fromes and antique , 'II easily find other routes. CE8 (Fob. - . : h 201 , furniture. Will buy one ; l!!'re a keen ob&eNer today piece or household. Call 992·6370. <liN you'! learn how not to do •3795 Chester, 0. (~on. cp, 6'12' Style Side Pickup, with topper . Sharp!! 6 cy\., std. Ranch style, auto., air. · rate Full WILL PAY TOP doller lor gold ond sliver coins, silverware, other gold and Major goals you set tor voursell ate likely to be auained tOday. 11 of your paths Is blocked 1978 CHEVROLn C-10 Ray Riggs Hourly you In the year following your today. Equal Opportunity blr;thday by sending tor your : Employers. M -F. q,py of Altro·Graph letter. Malt $ 1 for &&eh to Astro--Graph, Bo~e 488. Radio CITy Siaiion. N.v 1 Wanted to Buy 1'0019. Be sure to spectty bltth SPECIAL 992-5342 POMEROY EXPERIENCED TAX . PREPARERS wanted. who are not In your Immediate · plan. Hatchback, 4 sp., 4 cyl. 1976 BUICK REGAL CPE . .. ..... ~ .......... ............. 11895 some greot gifts os a Sen· tine\ route corrler. Phone us rloht away and get on 1he eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·~157. .lenury 12, 1180 Clerk ·Treasurer ,1977 Ford Mustang ........................ .............. 2695" 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ......... ................. 1895 GET VALUABLE trailing as a young business person dinance shall be retroac · tive to January 1, 1980. (1 ) 11,18,2tc .HOME ADDRESSERS wanted. S500 per week ·possible. No experience required . A.S.O., PO Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX 75214. Bernice Bede Osol secfion 4. That this Or · and-or assist junior officers in any situation that should rise where help Is needed . ASTRO·GRAPH dated January I, 1978; and PASSED: 1·7·00 ATTEST : Jane Walton "Work. Send resumes, Box 486, Racine, OH. doted July I, 1974; OrNo. 454 , dated November 18, 1974; Of· Ordinance No . 501, dated February 19, 1979 and alj other ordinances in conflic with the provisions of this Ordinance shall be and are hereby repealed. the Police Department will go by seniority each shift It will be the responsibility of the Chief to ascertain WORK' while children are In school. Educatlal soles htUrGIY, Jill. 12: dinance is being taken. A holiday Holiday tha1 Is taken off In ;contact Ed Burkeff Barber !Shop, Middleport. dated November I, 1970 ; dinance No. 473, dated June 6, 1976; Ordinance No .485, that falls in a scheduled vacation week (5 days) will be paid regular time .coins, rings, jewelry, etc. dinance No . 401, dated June I. 1970 ; Ordinance No . 407, scheduled work day before or after holiday, unless qualitied (5 days) vacation 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and sliver -========= Vi llage will be January 1st, (not 2nd), Memorial Day, ""Ton, 350 V·8, auto. 1 will be prepared by appolntmenl. 992·2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd., Pomeroy. 2ND SEMESTER classes In ballet, top ond Ian nuw Wilson, deceased, Case No. .open . Classes offered are pre·school , ballet, tap, 22,929. On Dec. 31, 1979, In the jazz, and adult exercise 1\1\elgs County Probote lazz classes. Call Shirley Court, Cose No. 22,'129, Don Carpenter, Carpenter's Wilson, R.D. 2, Box 149, Dance Studio, 949·2710 Albany, Ohio, was ap · before January 30th. pointed Administrator of ,---------------the estotee of Woodruw B INCOME TA service, Wilson, deceased, late of R: Federal and State. Wallace p. 2, Albany, Ohio . Russell, Bradbury . 992· Robert E. Buck rna. Probate Judge (I) 4, II, II, 3tC Lost and Found LOST: Scofield reference ' Bible In Pomeroy a reo . ·Black cover. 992--7697. Calfhood vaccination I ' protects aga l nsl ·: · HelD Wanted brucellosis. Preferably, : ---!.!C~~~~­ calves should Jie \'!Ill- :CARRIERS NEEDED In dnated aom after they . ~~~er~ld:.~~~~r~all a:;,~reacb two months rJ. age. Dally Sentinel be1ween 8:30 and 5:00p.m., 992-2156. JANUARY SPECIALS 30~ !be day bolon! publlcaUoo state Income tax reports LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Appointment of Fiduciary Probate Court Meigs county, Ohio Estate ot Woodrow R. 1974 Chevy C20 Aut., LWB .............................. '1295 . ~"::\~ INCOME TAX SERVICE . Quarterly, Federal and all SW>doy 4P.M. Friday oltm>ooll Ranger 302 V·8, auto. 1976 OLDS CUT. "S" SED.................... :........ '3495 . \ Il l""'' 1olu• .. , ""I .,l,l lor• BUY NOW! 992·2094 1977 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 CPE.. ................. '3495 t.T fl ~M ::aa.• 33.81 1'1 11 ll o 118M ' I ' I< II • ! "'"' PI,N . ..a. 11.80 1 M..IM , !7 1U B ' " Prices go up Jan. ~lOT ~ .... fiii ,IIO 1 I 'ID ADVERTISINt 1 1976 OLDS ROYAl CPE ........ .. .. ...... ............ '1895 BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT). DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113 , BROWN'S. , DEADIJNES 1977 Ford F-100 .................... .. ......... .......... ·3295 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CP£. ............ ................ '1695 ·coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557·3411. NOTICE Good cond., auto., P.S., P.B., air . 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. BROUGHAM .............. 13995 "' ~· "'"" : "''!I ll "'"" . ' ".. I !>> 11 .guns, pocket Watc:hes and Holidays observed by the Affairs, $33.39 Month E . Ml SCELLANEOUS EMPLOYEES: work After three months ser - ATTENTION: (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tlbles or entire estates. -Nothing too large. Also, taken on a basis of at least five (5) consecutive days at one t•me Regular employees will be pa id double t1me ( 16) hours fo r hol 1day work when a hol iday falls in regular work schedule. Regular time (8) hours if not worked . Extra employees will be paid one time and a half Bookkeeper when working First six m onths, ( 1lh) holidays . Regular em · $5,000.00 Year After six months service, ployees working other than re~ular shift will only be $6,480.77 Year Assistant Office -Clerk pa1dtimeandaha lf (Jih) . schedu led vice $1,490 .52 3 mos. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12;00 . Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donoted to Boy Scout Troop 2>19 . tendent, $3.57 hour Laborers One to three months ser · vice, S2 .75 hour Three to nine months ser vice, $2.94hour _After nine month~ ser vice, S3 .05 hour . After twelve months scr 1/lce, $3.30 hour D Office Clerk Clerk of Board of Public wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. SIO per ton. Delivered to Oh io Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 Miller. RT . 4, Pomeroy or GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept Every Saturdoy. 6:30 p.m At their bulldlngln Bashan Foe tory choke guns only . A layette shower honoring Mrs. : Unda Jeffers was beld Tuesday in the social room of the Middleport United Pentecostal Church by the Ladles Auxiliary. The shower was preceded by prayer and a luncheon. Garnes were played with Mae Mason, Mary Nottingham, and Rachel Hutton receiving prizes. Mrs. Jeffers opened her gifts and refreshments were served. Bookkeeper, $2 .75 Hour Investigative GUN SHOOT EllERY 'SUNDAY I PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . <PM. After three months ser - vice. $6,870.32 Yearly service . Agent. Layette shower held Tuesday Section 2. Holiday Pay All regular . employees vice,$\,6:ll.763 mos. Notices MEIGS COUNTY •HUMANE SOCIET Y. 992· ·6260. Pets available for adoption and Information WANT AD CHARGES 1 Check prk:e on HUll slzet ( The congregation of the Middleport Nazarene Church opened their monthly missionary service Wednesday evening singing "ConstanUy Abiding", "My Burdens Rolled Away" and "Sweet Bye and Bye.'' Marjorie Taylor, missionary president, read from Galatians 6 concel11ing bearing one another's burdens, Mrs. Taylor gave the congregation scriptures to read aloud on resolutions for 1980 for the Chris- Aller 6 months, $3.25 1977 DODGE 100 1h TON W/TOPPER .. .............. '5295 "Front End AliGnmenTs" mtsstonary servtces Six to nine months ser vice, $2,191 713 mos Nine to twelve months service, $9,114. 13 Yearly Street and Cemetery Maintenance Assistant Supervisor One to s ~x months ser vice, $2 .83 hoUr Your Best Buys Are .Found fu the Sentinel Classifieds WANT-AD . Three to six months ser- 7 - The DallY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Jan. 11, 1980 loans should probably be mailed out prompUy too. "You could delay a car payment, though. If it's just a 111$tler of one or two months after Chrlstmaa, you could see about getting an extension. You just pay the Interest. But, of course, that's dependent on how long you've had the car or whether or not you've done this before. They 're not going to let you have an extension more than twice a year," she said. · Professional counseling may be . ·needed for those whose financlal problems have been building for months. Most cities have free familybudget counseling services through United Appeal, United Way or other pubUcly fWlded organizations. Counselors try to work out the best plan for the Individual family . "You don't really go to a private agency unless you're up to your neck in debt and creditors just won't walt anymore," said Noel Morgan, chief • of the Cincinnati Consumer Protec- · lion Division. "They charge a percentage of the money they handle. You give them money each month and they pay your bills," Morgan said. 5334. ERE! 606 E. MAIN . . vice , $2,018 08 3 mos membets elected thereto AUTO REPAIR Congregation holds Closing the service was the song, follows by The Council of Birthd4y observed cases, according to financial counselors . "The thing not to do is say, '!"can't pay this, so I'm not going to open the billa or talk to my creditors,'" said Florence Uehling, director of budget counseling at Family Services, a United Appeal agency in Cincinnati. The best co1Jf1le of action is an analysis of the situation, deciding which expenses must be met and which might be delayed, followed closely by frank discussions with debtors if payment seems impossible, counselors said. "You really have to get in touch with your creditors and let them know if you can't make a payment," said Vickie Wolfe, office manager of Active Adjustment, a private debt consolidation agency. "If you let them know and make an attempt to pay, It's a big help. It won't work forever, but it will help until you can get on your feet," sbe said. Priorities must be set. Rent or mortgage payments, utilities and food should not be delayed, sbe advised. She said cheeks lor major "Cleanse Me." the Village of Pomeroy Ohio, tvvo third$ of a 1i Steve & Mindy ro ulkrod During the upcoming Adult Education wmter session at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Auto Body Repair will be offered each Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6 until 10 p.m. The 60 hour progrljJD will begin on January 14. Principles of Auto Body will be covered as a means of introducing the student to equipment, tools, and skills necessary for Auto Body Repair. The course will cover instruction in metal working, filing, sanding, forming, filling, spray paillting of sheet metal, and the use of plastic repair: For additional infonnation, call the Adult Education Office at 245- Concerned" ORDINANCE NO. S1l liN ORDINIINCE TO IIMEND ORDINANCE NO. 379, ORDINANCE NO. 401 , ORDINANCE NO . 407, ORDINIINCE NO . 431, OR DINANCE NO . 440, OR DINIINCE NO . 451, ORDINANCE NO. 454, OR DINANCE NO. 456, OR· DINANCE NO. 485, OR· DINANCE NO . SOl , TO FIX SALARIES AND WAGES OF THE VILLAGE OF PDME ROY ,"OifiO. BE IT ORDAINED, as remaining 35 percent will likely be purchased in the latter part of l!JIO, Wearnsa1d. OFFERED CINCINNATI (AP) - U your . Christmas spirit is giving way to financial panic each time the postman lifts your mailbox lid, don't just throw up your hands. Things can be worked out In most Associates. Purchase concluded GRE E NVI L LE , S. C. Multunedia , Inc. , announced today the cooclusion of the purchase for $11 million of the CATV Division of Kansas State Network, Inc . , headquartered in Wichila, Kansas. Cable television systems included in the transaction semce eighteen communitie s in Kansas and Oklahoma . Fiftce11- of the systems serve suburban Oklahoma city a reas which are the newer systems currently being dev eloped. Wilson C. Wearn, president of Multimedia, S8ld basic suhscribers total about 25,000. There are aiso some 14,000 pa y subscribers . The systems pr ese ntly pass a pproximately 48,500 homes, encompassing some 1,000 miles of cable plant. Multimedia recently purchased approximately 2Jl percent d the stock of AirCapital Cablevision , Inc ., the CATV franchise hdlder for Wichita , Kansas Multimedia has options to purcha se the rernammg 80 percent of the s tock of Air Capital. About 45 percent of the stock will be purchased m late January. The What to do when you can't pay. • • let someone BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2..487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, CriH Bradford . else make your house pay· ment for 3 brick you. ELWOOD REPAIR - Large duplex In bedrooms, 2 baths, fore - Syracuse . Live in part ed air heat, stove, refrigerotor, and other furnl1ure. 7/8 of an acre and rent part. $28,000.00. HA N 0 Y M AN' s SPECIAL - 2 apart· near Harrisonville. ment frame 4 ACRES - Neor Mid· dleport. in Always Mid- BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appllances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985- 3825. hes S & G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free $10,900.00. estlmote. Reasonable W 0 0 D L A N 0 HOMESITE$ Ap· ' rates. Scotchguord. 992· prox. 25 acres, some lots 1 6309or74~ · 2:WS . • renters. On a corner lot. dleport on hard road. Two trailer hookups, a one bedroom trailer and largeut\1\tyb\dg . sns.oo DOWN - Bal. about II ke rent, 3 bedrooms, natural gas surveyed, water and I electric available, ro&d furnace, basement and nice lot. RANCH - Woodburn · Jng fireplace, large win· · dows. view of the river, full bl!sement and front porch. $1,000.00 DOWN. BUS. B~DG. - Or a , cheap, 2 bedroom home with bath, and nat . gas tor only $11,000.00. Six Hundred down . WHERE CAN YOU GET MORE FO~ YOUR MONEY THAN AN INVESTMENT IN PROPERTY. "2-3325 OR 99 , 2-3176 developed to property. $27,500.00. . LOVELY 2 story home overlooking the river . Has 3 bedrooms, rec. room, full base· men!, ond equipped kit· chen. $35,900.00. WE HAllE READY BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY. LIST WITH US. REALTOR Henry E. CLeland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Truuell 949·2660 Roger & Doffie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259""" WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328. PIANO ber, 742·2951 . Service to 1965. . REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 1>51 Beech St. Rewind and repair el&eTrlc motors. 992· 2356. Will moke service calls. ARNOLD AND DICK'S Mechanic work. Open 9-5, 992·7768. SAVE ON'?liiP£t DRIVE A UTilE ' l'AVE A LOT I ~ RUBBER BACK CARPET Ml DOLE PORT - Cement block hOme on Iaroe cor· ner lot. 7 rooms~ 3 or • bedrooms, 1'12 bath, garage. $27,000. '4!~CIIID ROCK SPRINGS -2 bedroom and batn, fully equipped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish· ed. 125,000. c~~ & carry SALE ON ALL POMEROY - Lincoln His. 2 bedroom, ath, Iaroe living room, full basement, new furnace. $17,500. CARPET - IN STC)CK MIDDLEPORT- Two bedroom brick only I block from center of town . Low utilities. A b.!rgeln et 112,500. - '9!Ju~ RUTLAND - one bedroom down, 1wo upstairs, on large corner Jot. Just needs a \\Hie paint & paper. $9,900. Tnsfallld w•m PM Free QOOD REMNANT SYRACUSE -6 room house on nice lot. S11,600. ·SELECTION 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beoullful building lot. S7,0Q0 ... • .,.12'111 12'xl6' . 5 3r.~up MIDDLEPORT - Building lot on S. Second, 63 'xS3'. $A,SOO. CALL 992·2342 · · Bill Childs, Branch Mgr~ Home 992-2449 Rodney Downing, BfOI.r, Honie 992-3731 . .. .. Lane schools and home since =ES~TAiiiiiiTiiiiiEiiiiiiiiil ......~~~~~= -~··~-·~·-~~-=--~· ·.1 TUNING . Daniels. New phone num · ;===.E=A=L 3'h YR. OLD RANCH HOME- Just 4 miles from Pomerov. Quiet country living In this beautiful 3 bedroom, 1wo bath with central heat and alt condl· lion. over 3 acreS" of flat land with a spilt rail fence, garage and workshop. Just $44,900.00. and . ., ·.RlJ1lMD fURNI1URE ciu74N21t Rutland. o. . ~ ~ �9 - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday, Jan 11 , 1980 • DICK tRACY 8 _The D&lY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , Jan 11, 1980 CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Pernn pastor Roy Moyer Sunday $Chool sup! Church School 9 15 o m worsh•p ser VICe , 10 30 o m Cho1r rehea rsal Tue sd ay 7 30 p m under dlfeclion of Allee Nease MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER ..._ HEATH Church School 9 30 a m War sh •p 10 30 o m UM YF 6 p m Robert Robmson Pa stor RUTLAND Church School 9 30 a m Worsh•p 10 30 am W1lbur Hdt , P~ tor SALEM CENTER Worsh•p 9 a m Church Sc hool 9 AS o m POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Unton and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen McC lung supt morm ng w ar sh1p , 10 30 a m evenmg serv•ce 7 30 m1d week servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 326 E Moan St Pomeroy The Re11 Robert B Gra¥es re ctor Sunday sen11ces at I 0 30 a m w1th Holy Communmn on the ftrsl Sunday of each month and comb1ned w•th Mornmg Prayer on teh ttwd Sunday Morn1ng Prayer and Sermon on al l other Sundays of the month Church School and nursery core prov• ded Coffee hour m the Part sh Holl 1mmed•a te ly follow1 ng the ser VIC8 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom St Ne 1l Proudfoot pastor 81ble school , 930om mornmgvworsh1p 1030 a m Youth meel•ngs 6 30 p m even1ng worsh1p , 7 30 Wednesday n•ght prayer meel•ng and B•ble study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Av e , Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy Wm'"9 ofhcenj 1n charge Sunday-holiness meeting 10 am Sunday School 10 30 a m Sunday school leader YPSM , Elo1se Adams 7 30 p m salvallon meettng var~ous speakers e nd musK spmiols Thursday - 10 am to 2 p m Lod•as Home league all women mv1ted 7 30 p m prayer meet•ng an d B1ble study Bob Estep leoder Rev Noel Hermon teacher BURLINGTON SOU THERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Rou te 1 Shode- Pastor Bobby Elkms Sunday school 5 p m Sunday worsh•p 5 .4.S p m Wednesday prayer serv•ce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 W Mom St Conservat•ve non mstrumentol Sunday worsh1p 10 a m B•ble study I 1 am worsh1p 6 p m Wednesday B•ble study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Ralph Sm1th pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m ~ Mrs Worley Fronos supenntendent Preochmg serv1ces hrst & thlfd Sundays followmg Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preoch1ng 9 30 am f~rst and second Sun days of each month th•rd and fourth Sun days each month worsh•p SEnv•ce at 7 30 p m . Wednesday evemngs of 1 30 Prayer and B•ble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ghts Rood , Pomeroy Pastor , Albert D1ttes Sabbath School Supenntendent , Rita Wh•te Sabbath School, Saturday afternoon at 2 00, w1th Worsh•p Serv1ce follow1 ng a! 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Hamett Worner Supt Sunday School , 9 lOam mormng worsh1p 10.45 om THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto pastor Sunday School, 9 30 am even1ng worship 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer serviCe 7 30 p m POMEROV FIRST BAPTIST Dov•d Mann m1n1ster W•lliom Watson , Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 o m morn1ng worsh1p 10 30a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy , Hershel McClure, Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 am , mormng worsh1p, 10 30, even mg worsh•p , 7 00 p m Midweek prayer serv1ce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, Dexter Rd Langsv1lle, Ohio, Re11 Clyde Ferrell, Pastor Sunday School 11 o m . Saturday preochmg services 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg B1ble study at 7 30 p m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bodey Run Road, Rev Emmett Rawson pastor Handley Dunn supt Sunday school, 10 a m Sunday eventng servtce 7 30 B1ble teoch1ng , 7 30 p m Thursday DYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Roger C Turner , pastor Sunday school , 9 JO am Sunday mornmg worship , 10 30 Sunday evemng serv1ce , 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lowrance Manley pastor, Mrs Russell Young , Sunday S.Choal Supt Sunday School 9 30 o .m Evemng worsh1p , 7 30, Wednesday prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Roctn e----- Rev James Satterf•eld, poster Mormng wonh1p, 9', .45 am , Sunday school 10 45 am . evenmg worship, 1 Tuesday , 7 30 p m . , loduu prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner S•xth and Palmer the Rev Mark McClung Sunday school 9 15 a m , Don Wilson superintendent lacy Borton osst supt Morn1ng Worsh•p 10 15 o m Btble study , 10 30 o m ot church Youth meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday Wednesday night B1ble study and prayer serviCe 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M1ddlepor1 . 51h and Main Bob Melton, mtmster, M1ke Gerlach supenntendent , Te rry Yankey , youth m•n•sfer . B1ble school 9 30 om , mormng worship 10 30 am , youth group Sunday 6 30 p m evenmg worsh1p. 7 30, prayer serviCe, 7 30 p m Wednesday . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. J1m Broome pastor Bill Wh•te, Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 am mormng worshtp, 10 30 a m , Sunday evangehst•c meettng 7 00 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dw1ght l Zov1tt . d•rec lor HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest StriCklin pastor Sunday church school 9 ao am Mrs Homer lee . supt morning warship, 10:30 . MIDDLEPORT Sunday school, 9 30 a m A1chord Vaughan supt Morn1ng wonh1p 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worshir servtce 9 30 o m Sunday School 10 30 am Mrs Sampson Hall supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, Rev . Bob· by Porter , pastor Sunday school I 0 a m Sunday worship II a m Sunday evemng stlrv1ce 7 p m Wednesday Fom1ly Tral lng Hour 7 p m Wednesday worshtp ser vice 7 30p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near Long Bottom , Edsel Hart pastor Sunday school 10 o m Church 7 30 p m , prayer meeting, 7 30 p Thursday MIDDLEPORT m PENTECOSTAl Third Ave the Rev Wilham Kn.ttel pastor Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt Sun day school , 10om Classes for all ages evening ••rvlca , 7 30 Bible s.tudy Wednesday, 7 30 p m youth services, Friday, 7:30 p rn MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST Corne' Ash and Plum, Noel Herrman pastor Saturday evening serviCe, 7 30 p m . Sun doy School, 10 30om MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W. Thomas , Otrector ' POMEROV CLUSTER Rev, Robert McGee Rev. Jam•• Corb,tt POMEROY. Sunday School 9 15 om Wonh 1p iervlce H7:30 a m Choir rehear sol , Wednesday, 1 p m Rev Rober t MeG••, pastor. ENTERPRISE. WQ.-.hip 9 o.m Chu"h SchoollO a.m. ROCK SP)IINGS, Chu"h School 10 o m Wunl-!ip 10 a .m. UMYF 6:30pm FlATWOODS Church S<hool I 0 o m t Wofthlp 11 o.m ( SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Harvey t<och Jr FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church School10 om MINERSVILLE ChU!ch School 9 o m Wor-sh•p 10 o m ASBURV Chur ch School 9 50 o m War sh1p 11 o m B•ble Study 7 30 p m Thur s day UMW hst Tuesday SOUTHERN ClUSTER Re11 Dov1d Hams Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florence Sm1th H1lton Wolfe BETHANY (Dorcas) Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church School I 0 00 o m CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 o m Wor sh•pl030am 2ndond.4 thSundoys APPLE GROVE Sunday School9 30 o m Wonh•p 7 30 p m I st and 3rd Sundays Prayer meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsl·11p supper first Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday7 30 p m EAST LET ART Chruc h School 9 o m Worsh1p serv1ce 10 am Prayer meel1ng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second lues doy7 30pm RACINE WESLEYAN - Sundo~y schooiiO o m worsh•p 11 o m Ch01r practice Thursday , 8 p m LETART FAll S- Worsh1p serv1ce 9 om Church School10 am MORNING STAR Worshtp 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 a m Youth Tuesdays , 7 p m MORSE CHAPEL Church S<:hool 9 30 a m Worsh•p II a m PORTLAND Church School 9 30 o m Worship I 1 a m SUTTON, Church School 9 30 a m Worsh•p 1sf and 3rd Sundays 10 30 a m MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC. Jotln F Fultz, Mgr Ph "2 2101 Pomeroy b Attend The Church of Your Choice This Sunday K&C JEWElERS ~ ~·-··· 212 E #Min Street ft2 · l11S, ' Middleport, Ohio pm SOUTH BETHEL (S•Iver R1dge) Sunday School 9 00 a m. Mormng Wosh1p 10 DO o . m Wednesday Bible Study, 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST serviCes each Sunday 9 30 a . m George P1ckens , pastor w1th preach1ng on f1rst and th~rd Sunday of month Oltver Swam, Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev l<etth Eblin pastor Sunday School , 9 30 am leonard Gilmore , hrst elder, evenmg ser · viCe 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 p m BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Worden , mtmster . 81ble class , 9 30 am , mormng worsh1p , 10 30 a m , , .... ening worsh 1p 6 30 p m Wednesday B1ble study , 6 30 p. m NEW STIVERSVIl l E COMMUNITY Church , Sunday School servtte, 9 ~5 a rn , Worshtp serviCe, 10 30. E>Jangehst1c SerVICe , 7 30 p m Wednesday, Prayer meetmg, 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy Hornsonvdle Rd .. Robert Purtell , pastor, Bill McElroy , Sunday school supt . Sunday school, 9 30 a m., morn1ng worship and communiOn, 10.30 am Sunday worship serv1ce, 7 P m Wedne•day evan•ng prayer meeting and Btble study 7 P m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, P1ne Grove The Rev W1lliom M1ddlesworth Pastor Church serv•ces 9 30 a.m . Sunday SchoollO 30 am BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school , 9 30om worshtp serviCe, 10 30 a m Other meettngs as announced ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev Earl Shuler pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Church serv1ce 7 P m youth meetmg, 6 p m Tues day B1ble Study , 7 p.m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A Coffman, pastor Franklm Imboden ch airman of the Board of Chns han l•fe Sunday School 9 30 am mornmg worship 10 30,1 Sunday evenmg worsh 1p 7 30 P m Prayer meetmg Wednes da;A~I~t F~ST BAPTIST Don l Walker. Pastor. Ronnte Salser Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 o m ., morn1ng w orship , 10 -40 am Sunday evenmg war shtp 7 30 Wednesday evenmg B•ble study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Rev R D Brown pastor Sunday School . 9 30 am , morn•ng worship 10 ,.5, youth serv•ce , 6 .45 P m evemng worsh1p 7 30 p .m , prayer and praJse, Wednesday , 7 30 P m . SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev . Marvm Marktn pastor Steve little Sundov school supt Sunday school, 10 o . m ... mormng worshtp , 11 am Sunday eventng war· sh1p , 7 30 Prayer meeting and Btble study Thursday , 7 3D P m, youth servtce 6 P m Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO . Rev R. E Rob.nson pastor Sunday school, 9 30 om worship service 11 o.m • evenmg seno~•ce 7 00 youth urviCe, Wednesday 7 OOp m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Musser pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Roy Stgmon s.upt , morning worsh•p 10 30, Sunday evening servtce, 7 30 mtd- week serv1ce , Wednesday, 7 Pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev Dole Bon , pastor, Sunday school , 9 30 am morntng .worship 10. .(5 om , •··mngel1shc serviCe 7 p. m . Wednesday serv ices - prayer and praise 7 P m youth meeting 7 p. m . Men's prayer meeting, Saturday, 7 p . m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R Bloke. pastor Sunday School 10 om Robert Reed, supt Morning serman. 11 0 m Sunday mght services Chnst•on Endeavor, 7 30 P, m , Sang ser· vice 8 Pm Preaching 8 30 P m Midweeh Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 P m A lv• n Reed loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST located at Rutland on New l1mo Rood next to Forest Acre Pork Rev Roy Rouse pastor, Robert Musser , Sunday School supt Sunday school 10 30 am worsh1p 7 30 p m Bi· ble Study Wednesday , 7 30 P m , Sotur· doy n1ght prayer service, 7 30p . m . HEMLOCI< GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Watson, pastor, Mlldreid Ziegler, Sunday school supt Morning worship, 9·30 o .m : Sundoyschool , 10 30 am , eyenlng ser· vic•, 7 30 • ' MT UNION BAPTIST, Cecil Co•. min•ster, Joe Sovr•, Sunday School Superintenent Sunday school, 9 ~5 a . m , evening worship, 7 30 p . m Prayer meeting , 7 30 p,m WednesdQy TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST We Fill DoctCH"s ' LETART FALLS UNITEO IRETHREN, Rev Fr . .tand Norrll , pastor ; Floyd Noms su!'t . Sunday school 9:30('-m ', morn•ng ~ WELL, THIS CEZANNE HEIST STOPPED BY TO TEL.l. ASSIGNING "!"RACY TO THEFT INVESTIGATION, IS 'Tl1E PRIMAFlY RIOASON OUR R~COVERY RA"rE IS HIGI-< SOUNDS WOR>< SAME Mill Work - Prescripflons C.blnot Makllll "l2,SS Pomeroy s,racus.e 9f2.)971 Altend The Church of Your Choice CAPTAIN EASY < AT • •,. Jrd Street Ph 9•9-9\10 THAT~ •. • N1tlonwlde Ins Co of Columbus, 0 , 104 W, Mlin m -Ull Pomtrey Racine 0 ,EEMEC> TO ANC> )I C>EAF MUTE , ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL E- VE lit S.INCe T)oi!N• HE' ~ , HAY~ THIS !7T~AN 6E' POWE:R TO COMMU~I CATI! WITH A).JIMAJ...6< ~ A~D IN FA CT THEY V ONE 04"1 IN AU TU MN HE- JUS.T NEI/CI't DID CAM!! WAL..Kif..Jc.S OUT OF THE 1-tiH --f\.. FiNP HIM \ WOODS 01-J HIS OWt-Jt SLAzw• : A POOR "V' HOW L0 t-J6 LITTL! KID LOST 1'-1 WAS CHRI!> THE TALL. TIM&ER.50NE ~ ... (hie. Sunday t:. . ,, I RACINE FOOD MARKET •• ' ••• The Store With A H~art Ractne Ph 949-2:626 r• I DON'T KNOI'I WhAT ! "1'0URE •• • ~ f \' of Your Choice This Sunday One hears complaint about. the and matenalism of our day The world as know 11 seems enshrouded in a web of selfislll concern of Your Choice This Sunday 214 E. Main m -SllO Pomeroy Attend The Church We ought to be prepanng our chddren >p,rnu-1 ally for th1s newest world Whatever may d1mens1ons, whatever excursions It may offer venturo1,1s souls . the need for faith and m1tment will be greater than ever. of Your Choice This Sunday, WAID CROSS SONS STORE COPI'RIGIU I 'JIICI KEISTER ADVEnii ~IIOG S~RV 1 CE p 0 sox 1302 ~ CHARLOTT ES VIl lE VII1GINIA 12YUO Groc•ri.. Generel ~rchandlse Racine '49-25SO 't :• .•e .. t '. Eat In or Carry Out 116 E Main :·" Ll. pomeroy In our lifetime scientific exploration mto spelcellvviiiRKG~ILLBB:. has opened the door to the Universe . . a world! TEAFORD SR. thai IS far more than "the world as we know it.' 216 s HCond Pomeroy Th1s newest world doesn't have to be like lt2-ll25 predecessor Some earnest astronauts have felt to be a religious environment Reuter -Brogan Insurance Services ---fir t :rr .:'" ·~· ~, i :• Ford, Inc. 46t S Third, Middleport ft2 ·21N • c• I -II •• GASOIJNE AILEY First Today tn Christian churches and Christian homes there are men and women being tramed who w11i make theirs a better world than we have known. Joel's D1d ~ou call the I Clocks 01nd tell them 01nd now this ~ we won't be up till Attend.The Church Of Your Choice ER'S BAKERY This Sunday THE DAILY MARK V STORE SENTINEL Middleport Middleport· 448 locust Pomeroy, 0 . M•ddleport !For A Reel Auction Call The Reel McCoy) I, O.!Mac) McCoy 915-394-4 992 3093 WINNIE • • MOOT OF WENI7Y'E> FRIENDS AilE QUITE sermon, 10 30 om Prayer serv1ce, Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote pastor Fronk Rtffle supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m Worship service II a m and 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, WedneJdoy , 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev . Floyd F Shook, pastor lloyd Wrtght, Sunday School Sup! , Morn1ng Worsh 1p 9 30 0 m Sunday School 10 20 a.m , Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7 30 p . m , Sunday evenmg worship 7 30 p.m .. Cho1r Practice Thursday, 1 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell, Sr . , m~n•ster , R1ck Macomber, supt Sunday school , 9 30 am worship serviCe 10 30om . Bible Study Tuesday, 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Portland RaCine Rood. Wtlliom Roush pastor Phyll•s Stobort , Sunday School Supt Sun· day School, 9 30om , Morntng worship 10 30 am , Sunday eventng serviCe 7 p m Wednesday evening prayer ser111Ces , 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shuler, pastor Worship ser~~1ce, 9·30 a . m Sunday school.. 10 30 a ,m, 81ble Study and prayer serv1ce Thursday 7.30 p .m CARLETON CHURCH, K1ngsbury Road Gory Kmg , pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 a.m .. Rolph Carl, supenntendent , evemng wonh 1p, 7,30 p,m, Prayer meer 1ng, Wednesday 7.30p,m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, George F. P1ckens , pastor Wallace Damewood. Supt B1ble School, 9;-45 o . m Preachmg servtce 10 ~5 am ftrst and th1rd Sun days 7 p m second and fourth Sundays Beblestudv , 8p m. Tuesdays , HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHU[I.CH , Rell' . Okey Carl Pastor . Sunday S<hool 9 30 Morning serv1ce, 10·30 a m , Sunday even~ng and Thursday even1ng services at 7 . 00 .m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob , Rev . Lawrence Gluesencamp, Sr .. pastor Roger Wtllford Sr., Sunday school supt Sunday school9·30 a . , evenmg war shtp, 7.30 p m Prayer meettng, Wednes· day 7 30 p m Youth meeting Sunday , 5 30 p m w1lh .\)on and Martha Meadows ln charge • WHilES CHAPEL Coolville RD Rev Roy Deater pastor. Sunday school 9 . 30 am , worsh•p service 1030 am. B1ble study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Henderson, pastor , Herb Elliott Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a .m , mor-n•ng worship and comunton, tO 30 am RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH Amos Ttllis pastor Donny Tillis, Sunday SChool Supt . Sunday School, 9 30 0 m , followed by morn1ng worsh•p Sundov evening service 7 00 p . m Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 OOp.m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, R•v. Lloyd D Gr1mm, Jr . , pastor Sun~y achool, 9:30am worship service, 10:3Q 0 m Broadcaat live over WMPO, young people's service, 7 p.m E11ongel 11 tlc 1 er· vice 7 30 p.m. Wednesday tervice,v7.30 pm FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Cornor of S. cond and Andetton , Mason . Pastor Fronk Lowther Sunday school, 9. •5 a m.! worship service, 11om. and 1:30 pm , Week ly Bible Study, Wednesday 7 30 p ,m • MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST M1ller Sl .. p m . Wednesday Women's M1n1stnes 9 am (meet1ng and prayer Prayer ond 81 ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev Wilham Campbell , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , James Hughes , supt , evening ser v 1ce, 7·30 p m Wednesday evemng prayer meetmg, 7 30 p.m. Youth prayer serv1ce each Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CH~RCH, Letart , W Vo , Rt 1, Rev . Charles Hargraves , pa stor . Worsh 1p ser>J1ces, 9 30 a ,m, Sunday school 11 a.m; evenmg worst·up, 7 30 p m .. Tuesday cottage prayer meettng and 81ble study, 9·30 a.m. Worsh1p tarv 1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. CALVARY BIBLE CH URCH now located on Pomoroy Pike, County Rood 25 near Flatwoods . Rev Blackwood , pastor Serv1ces on Sunday ot 10:30 0 m. and 7 30 p m w1th Sunday school, 9 30 am Bible study, Wednesday 7 30p m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC - Pearl St Middleport Rev O'Dell Manley pastor Sonny Hudson, Sunday school supt Su nday school, 9·30 am evening worship , 7 30 p m Prayer and praise service, Wednesday , 7 30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Elder 1omes Miller B1ble study, Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Sunday School, 10om Sunday night service, 7:30 0 m POMEROY WEilEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonville Rood: Dewey king, pastor ; Edison Weaver, antstant; Henry Eblin, Jr .. Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9 30 o .m , morntng worsh1p, II a m, Sun day evening serv•ce 7 30, prayer meetmg, Thursday, 7 30 p m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Not Pentecostal, Rev George Oiler pastor Worsh1p service Sunday, 9 :-45 a m, Sunday school , 1t a.m. worship serv1ce, 7.30 p,m, Thursday prayer mea 11 ng, 7 30 p.m . , MT HERMON United Brethren Church. Sunday School 9:30am. Worship ttrvice 10 ... s a .m. Preaching services every Sun· day alternating w1th C. E. Wednesday prover meeting 7,30 p . m . Aev. James Leach, postor David Holter, loy leader . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 mile east of Rutlond junction of Route 12A and Nobl• Summit Rood (T· 17A) . Sundoy Bible Leeture, 9 30 a . : Watchtower ltuliy, 10:30 om , Tueadoy, Bible study, 7 and 8.15 p m , Thursday, lheocratlc school, 7:30 p m .. , service mHting, 8:30p.m RUTLAND FREEWILL BA-PTIST Church leland Haley , pastor Sunday school, 10 om , evening service, 7.30 p .. m. Prayer _meet 1ng, Wednesday , 7:30pm. CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, located on the 0 J.. White Road off highway 160. Sunday School 10 ct,m Supttr1ntend•nt John Lovedoy Flrsl Wednesdo'J night of month CPMA aervlc.as, ·~an W.,dn••· day WMB m"tlng, third through fifth youth service George Croyle, pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570Grant St . , MlckUeport, Rev . Dart Bloke, pastor Suo· clOy school, 9~30 a.m., ()morning wor.hlp:, 10:30 a .m . ; evening worship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday evenlrtg Bible 1tudy ond prayer m. .tlng, 7 ' p.m . ' Affllialed 'with Sollfhorn Baptist Conv011tlon. BRADFORD CHURCH aF CHRISTEugene Underwood, pastor; Harry Hen· drlcka , s\Jperlhtendent.' Sunday schoo( 9:30 9 m ,: morning worship 10 30 am , even1ng worohip , 7 p.m Wednesday Bible Randy Koefiler, pastor, Dennis Newland Mason , W Va Aur!ce M lck, pastor. Sun - study 1p.m , Sunday ~Chool superintendent . , Sunday day Blble Studr. 10 am .. , Worship Jl a.m , ' JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's School , 9:30 a .m .. morning church ser· and 7 p .. m . Btb e StudyWednesdc:iy 7 p .m . , Creek Road . RH. C J, Lemle'f, pastor; vice, 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening Bible ""'VO(ol muSic. • ,_ , John Fellure, supltlf!ltndent. -Churc.h Sludy. 7 p.m.. DO- DETE CTIVE ADoNIS ' RACINE PLANING Mill SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev R1chordW Thomas Duone Sydenstncker Sr John W Oouglo5 Charles Dom•gon JOPPA , Worsh1p 9 00 o m Church Schoo/10 DO o m CHESTER , Worsh•p 9 o m , Church School 10 o m Ch01r Rehearsal 7 p m Wednesday Btble Study WOOOesda'ys 730pm LONG BOTTOM Sunday School at 9 30 a m. Evemng Worsh•p at 7 30 p m . Thurs day B1ble Study, 7 30 p m " REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 o m Mornmg Worship 10 30a m Evening War· shp 7 30 p m B1ble Study Wednesdays at 7 30p . m ALFRED , Sunday School at 9 ~5 a m Mormng Wonh1p at' 11 o m Wednesday N•ght Prayer Meetmg, 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tuppers Plo•ns} Sunday School 9 00 a m Morn1ng Worsh1p at 10 00 a m Monday N•ght B•ble Study 7 30 ! CHIEF=! I TAAE Y9WVE HEARD ABOUT CEZANNE BEING YES, AND WE'RE ONE OF THE FEW FORCES "!"HAT MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD . Dudding school. 9:30 o.m morning worship, 10,30; eve'nlng sarVic.t , 1 p.m. Youth t.one Mosbn w Va Rev Rennie B. Rose, ,ost~r. Sunday School9 -45 a . m .. Morning meeting S~.tnday , 6 p . m. Bible st•.rly In Worship 1l am Evening Service 730 ' rdepth , Wednesday, !.P·!f': Clones for oil ages Nuttery prOVIded tor worship serviCe ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy The Rev ~lhom Middlesworth Pastor Sunday School at 9 .45 a.m . and Church Services 11 am . SACRED HEA.RT, Rev Fother Paul 0 Welton pastor Phone 992-2825 Saturday evening Moss , 7 30, Sunday Mass. 8 and 10 am Confettlon, Saturday , 7-730 Wedneodoy. 7:30p .m FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Borden, poator Cornelius Bunch, suJ)*rintendent. Sunday school, 9.30o.m,; second and fourth Sundays worthip ser· >Jica at 2 30 p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST :- Fourth ond VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 bypass James E. Keesee, postot Sunday school, 10 o . m morning worship, 11 a m , evening service, 7 TRINITY Christian Assembly, Cool ... me G1 lbert Spencer, pastor. Sundov school, 9 30 o . m.. , morning worshtp, 11 o . m Sunday even1ng service , 7:30 p,m , midweek prayer service Wednesday , 7 30 pm MOUNT Olive Community Church, lawrence Bush , pastor, Ma• Folmer, Sr Superintendent Sunday School and morn· lng Worship, 9 30 a m Sunday evening service, 7 p.m .; Youth meeting and Bible tludy, Wednesday, 7 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason, moel ol United StHI Workers Union Hall, Rollroad Street, Mason. Pastor, Rev Jay Mttch81L Morning 't/Orthip 9:45 a.m . , Sunday School 10:30 a.m Prover meet1ng Monday Mixed League oecember 17, 1979 Standings Team W. L. Roach'S Gun Shop 53 35 Frye's Penntoil 51 37 Frend'i's sunoc:o .46 ~2 No3 2662 High Individual game ·· men, Rich Bailey 212, women, Drema Roach 186; men, Clyhde Sayre198, women, Shirley Smith 171; men, Raymond Roach 192, women, Drema Roach 165. High Series ·• men, Clyde Sayre $50, women, Drema Roech 492; men, Raymond Rooch 536, women, Shirley Smith >156; lnen, Ron Smith 524, women, Qebble Dobbins 411 . Team high game ·· French's Sunoco 781 . Team high series ·· Roach's Gun Shop 2286 ' BETHEl United 572. - Team serlea •• WMPO 1272, Mel 1650; Larry's Gro. 1201, Larry's·Gro. 1612; Mel 1200, WM~O 1602. ' v s.e.s. ,. s.e.s. B1'1U: BO I'LL LOOK YOUN6EJZ I LON@ OVff(- r:>UE FORA ENTERTAINERS •.. HEWA5ALL.. RIGHT AHEI< HE 130 TOVER THE INITIAL.. 5HOCK ' VOU GOTTA AtlMIT, ~E'I 'IZE A BI<EEr:> APARt 11-Ho':JE: Klt>5 ~OWAI7AY5 . tiAIRCUT? U" Methodlsl Sunday School 9 30 o.m .. Worship S.r· vic•. 10:45 o m. : Sunday Bible Sfudy, 7·00 p .m ., Wednesday prover meeting, 7·:kJ p. m . BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route 1, Shade. Pastor Don Block Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention, Sunday sc.hool, 1 3D p.m .. Sunday worship, 2:30 p.m.. Thundoy evening Bible study, 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAL ASSIMBLY, Racin• . Route 12A, William Hoboc.k, pastor . sun. day school, 10 o . m.; Sun~ evening ser· vic•. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday -lng sor' vlr.:e, 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, R•v Fr..lond Norris, pastor Don Cheadle, Supt Sun· day School, 9:30 o m Morning Worship 10. 30 o .. m Prayer Service, alternate s;J/. doyo. GO GETTERS Week of Dec. 26, 1979 · T11m W. L. Proffitt' s Gro. 54 82 WMPO 93 43 Mcintyre's Smaii·Englne Service B3 53 Star Supply 66 70 Roseberry•• Pennzoil 62 u Larrv'sGro. 54 82 High game Individual (Scratch· and handicap are listed): Pat 180,, Pat 20.1; Pat 170, Dorothy 203; Pat 161, Edna 1911. High series ·· Pat 511, Pat 583; . Dorothy •16, Dorothy 566; Jenny «J7, Jenny 511. • . Team high ·· WMPO m1, Star 559 ; WMPO >4362, WMPO 5>15; Star Supply 3963, SM.; WMPO 126-1, WM· PO 1591; Star Supply 1081, WMPO 1510; Larry's 1111, Larry's 153.4. . Go G•tters League Week of Dec. 19, 1979 W. L. Team 87 .1 WMPO Mcintyre's Small En!llne Service 87 41 Star $UPPIY 80 68 Roseberrv'i Pennzoll Sta . ' sa 70 Proffitt's Gro. 52 76 Larry's Gro. 50 71 High game Individual (Scratch afl!l Handicap are l:.lsted)' Ja11e 190, Jane 230;' Jeriny 170, Pearl 226; Pearland Thelma 166, Thelma 214. HIGh se.rles Individual ·· 'Jane •73, Jane 593; Pat411, Mary 566; J&nny 438, Kay 559. Team game •• WMPO >462~ Mel . S.E.S . 589; Mel rS.E .S• .09, WMPO sn; Larrv'• Gro. 435, Lafrv's Gro. YOU THINK YOU 'I<E WE OION 'T PIAN IT THAT WAY,. BUT IT HAPPENEv. Church, Rev . Charlea Domlgon. pastor . Local howling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes .. 1 ~I'HER& SUCCEtltlFUL PIWFES810NALLY. NAW .I1H INK I'LL LET IT GROW 1 CHAN6E M'/ HAIR· PAWIDON T Main St. , Middleport . Rev CoiV'In Minnis, pastor , Mrs. Elv1n Bumgardner, supt. Sun· day school . 9 30 am.; worship serv1ce, IO.o45o.m NORTH pm R•v. Nyl• AT WIIAT1 RA6PiCKIN6:? NO l t>O ME ARE TRENI7Y r:>E:716 NEI<fj , 01HEIZE7 MOllE ~ 1 PHOTOG - ,. 1: ~IAAJM""t.tt' " ' by THOMAS JOSEPH .ACROSS ' 1'1 Where Mark · I•Accompanleq Twain · by is buried ~ Symbol 38 Seacoast ,...,of courage structure 39 Somber poesy 10 Opera highlight 10 Flo C&pp's 'lrwiaconaln's :;;animal RULERS ARE USED TO IN THE OLD DMS, MEA:5URE THINGS AND ltl TEACgERS SOMETIMES USeD RULERS TO ~IT THEIR PUPILS... STRAIGI-IT LINES ... husband DOWN I Bookmaker's Yesterday's Anlwer 11 Gennan !4 Enclosure "' mammal v..t.,.day's Cryptoquole: THERE IS,A KINSHIP, A KIND OF z; Traveler's FREEMASONRY, BETWEEN ALL PERSONS OF INTELUGENCE, HOWEVER ANTAGONISTIC THEIR MORAL stopover 24 Bash· ~ OlJILOOK -NORMAN DOUGLAS nadoed • ZS Asseverate 10 lt'IO 11:1"1 '"tvrft Srftdkft. Inc j1 fti}N} ]i)'\l ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~\£I ~~ s byHenriArnoldandBoblee %f Aiore- menUoned unscramble these 'tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form tour ordinary words %7 Ending•for slnorwln ~Discredit / 3J. Never · 3Z Endiag a::.:ru I ~~other" 1-::-::-lf-+-+--+-+- <M--+-+-1 KOVEE ~ . I I Kl l ::t :;::-1-t-+-~ • Shopper 1 CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work ll : AXYDLBAAXR IAfiX j HOW HE PIC.KE!D H 16 WAY iHROU6H THE C::lroWC'. \TAUMER1 ., • ' .. LON, GFI!LLOW • • one ''""' limply stands lor another. In thla umpte A II • 'IJ ~ JlHd lpr (bo lhre.- L's: ,X 16r the l wo 0'1, tic. Sln11e lallera, Le--L.-'-""-'"'"' .JI"----L.-~~...._.,..<1 lipooln>ph", tho len1th and formation of tho words are all · hlnti. Eaeh da' lllo code lelien are dlllorent. ' j, , t I CIIYPTOQtJOTIS I v vr Answet Ar x r ; • !QNXC: " '· Ill NO 11>BCS PRE . OBC (1BLRYV, PTC ~ ~ • BNDC , NH Nj!C , PTC JP' R ' QPPTR; NH QLHC 'Y • DPTO LO .,..,,01"11"'"'1'1''1'1 " B I KI . Godlrey's { nickname D:~ FRIDAY,JANUARY 11.1980 8 oo-Shlriey 3, 15, B A 0 Cats 6,13 In credible Hulk B, 10. Washington Week in Re>Jiew 20,33 l2 Gutsy 13 Resting term a.!ltronomer til Genus 14 Marceau's tlncensed 15 !raman Cassia summer 3 Repeatedly cash tree 15 New York city 'Farm 18 Kakar 211 Pepys II CAD - day product or sambar kepl one 17 Made prepa- 5 Abominated 21 B'way 29 Crossed out ratioos 8 Nigerian musical 30 Corundum city 18 ''We.are (196&-72) 35 Peruke 7 See 3 Down " - arn\.ISed" %2 Sea cow 3t Mineral 8 Bring back ZD Phobta Z3 Generally sprtng 9 Ministered to Zl Long-eared 34 .. Television Viewing PEAN111'S Yest•d•y 1 ' 1 Now arrange the circled letters 10 form tl'la surprise answer, as sug· gested by tlla abo>Je car1oon x x1 1Ar AK r x r l (AnsWers tomorrow) ' '1 JUI!ICIOO ETUDE TABOO t.IELO~Y HARBOR , Arlswer The bored could be " contused - "BOIHERED ' ' 8 36--Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 ooMo>Jie " Two Minute Warning " 3, 15, M ovie " Meke Me An Offer" 6, 13, Duke! of Hanard B, 10 Free to Choose 20, Wise Po!rents Know Thier Children 33 9 As-Perspe cti>Je on Greatness 17 10 DO-Dallas 8,10, News 20, Davld Susskind 33 10 31)-()ver Easy 20, 10 .45--Love, American Slyle 17 11 DO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15. Last of the Wild 17. Dick Cavett 20. Monty Python 's Flying Circus 33 11 30- Tonlght 3, 15. Charlie's ..-Angels 6, Movle "Color H1m Dead" B, ABC News 33; Movie " Terror in the Jungle" 10; Movie "The Last Hurrah " 13, Movie " Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed" 17 1-GO- Midnight 12 .tO- F·B I 6, Special 3,15. Movie 'Hand of Power " 10, 1 35-News 17 40--NBA Basektball 17, 2 (H)Ironside 13, 2 30-News 3. 3 00- News 13 , 3 55- Movie " Sw1nger 's Paradise" 17 SATURDAV,JANUARY 12,1980 at Large 17 ; 6 ooSacle1les in Tr&nslti 9n 10, Human DimenSion 17 6 3Q-Saturday Report 3; U S Farm Report 10, If'! Your Business 11 7 OQ-Big Blue Marble 3; Porky Pig 8. It's Your Business 10, Kentu cky Afield 13, Three Stoogeslittle R~tsc.als 17 ' 1 3o-Uttle Rascels 3, Bay City Rollers 15, Matters of Llfet6, Not for Women Only 10, Spider Womt~n 13 8 oo-Godzllla. Globetrotters 3, 15, World's .Greatest Superfrlend& o, 1:1, Mighty Mouse Heckle & Jeckle 8, 10; Ultra Man 17; Sesame St 33. 8 30--P.!Irtrld~e Family 17. 9 oo-Fred & Barney Meet tha Shmoa 3,15, Plastic Man 6,13; Bugs 'Bunny Road Runner 8, 10; Maverick 17; Harold Lloyd's World of Comedy 33 . ' 10 oo-Movlo <'ThJ Egyp(lon" 17. 10 JhDaffy f'l••rk 3, 15; ScoOb.v & Scrappy.qoo 6,1J, tJopeye 8;. MoiJ'Ie 11 Honk~ Tonk" JO J Wodehouse Pl~tyhouse 33, 11 oo-casper & lhe Angels 3, 15; N~ttlonal Geogrnphlc. 33 r 11 30·-Jehons 3, 15 ; Glgglesnort Hotel 6; Fat Albert 8; Action News for Kids 13 12 l'lO - Hat Hero Sandwich 31 Wfleilfnd Specl~l 6,13: Shazam I e ,.,T L Club I S, Sneak Previews s AS-World 1~ 12 JG-Amerlcan Bandstand 13, Point of View 6, 30 Minutes 8, In The Know 10, Market to Market JJ 1:00-Fisherman's Son 3, Columbus Bowling C lassie 6, Sports Spectacular 8,10, last of the Wi ld 17, West VIrginia Outdoors 33 I Jo-Bob Zuffelalo 3, Gale Catlett 13; NHL Hockey 17; Old Houseworks 33 2 00-College Basketba ll 3, 15, Th is Is the NFL 6, Marla & the Magic Movie Machine 13 , Masterpiece Theatre 33 2 30- Bewltched 6, J:Oo-Pro Bowling 6, 13, Upstairs , Down stairs 33 4 00-Golf 3, 15, Untouchables 17, All Creatures Great & Small 33 4 JG-Wide World of Sports 6, 13, Tennis ~10 S oo--Night Gallery 17, Lap Quilting 20 , Po ldark 33, S JQ-Wrestling 17 6 00- News 3, 10, Concern 8, Footsteps 33 . God Has the Answer 15, Upslalrs, Downstairs 20 6 30-N BC News 3, 15, News 6. Show 8, CBS News 10. !!~len Newsmnker 13, Know Your Schools 33 7 oo--oance Fever 3, Hee Haw 6,8. Lawrence Welk 1.5, Bugs Bunny 10, $1..98 Beauty Sl'low 13, Pearls 20, Once Upon A Classic 33 7 Jo-A Friend In Deed 3, $100,000 Name That Tune 13; NASl Indoor Soccer 17, Best of Gra!Jcho 20, College B&sketb~tll 33 8 OG-Chlps 3, 15; Winter Olympics 6, 13; Lynda Carter 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 20. 9 ·DO--BJ & The Bear 3,15, Love Boat 6, 13, Movie "Outlaw Blues" 8, 10, Movie "The Lathe of Heaven" ~ppet 20 9 ·30-Rat Petrol 17, Movie "The Iceman Cometh" 33 l O-GO-Prime Time Saturday 3,15. Fantesy Is 6, 13, That Nashville Music -11 . 10:3(}-Pop Go.. the Country 11. II , 00- News 3,6,8 , 10, 13, 15; Dick Maurice & Ca . 17; 11 : 15-ABC News 6. , 11. 30-College Bos~etball 3; Soturdoy Night Live 1S; Movie '' They Came tram Beyond Space" 6; Movie "Gargoyles" 81 Movie ~'The Devll'l8." 10; Movie "House of Frankenstein" 13 12:oo-Oon klnhne.,•s Rock Canc:ert 17; 1·DO-Movle "The Mummy's Hand " 13. 1·30-Saturday Night Live l i Movie "VIrginia City" 17. 2·30-ABC News 13; 3 DO-News 3, 3 ' 30 - Movle " The Foun lalnhead" 3, .s •OO-- Mnvl• ' ' ,t11n"IP II"" '' n M s- Movie M issouri" 3 " Bad Men of SUNDAY,JANUARV 13,1910 5 3~hurch Service 17 6 00-Amerlcen Problems & Challenges 10, Between the Lines 17 6 30-Chrlstopher Closeup 3, Better Way 8, Treehouse Club 10; Action Newsmaker 13, 7 ~This Is The Life 3; Jerry Falwell 8, Urban League 10; Gospel Outreach 13 7 30-TV Chapel 3, Eddie Sounders 6 , Jerry Falwell 10; The Bible Answers 13, Jimmy Swaggart 15, II Is Wrltlen 17 8 00--Mormon Choir 3; Dey of Discovery&. Grace for the World 13; Sesame St 20,33 . 8 JO--Oral Roberts 3, Contact 6; R~v Leonard Repass 8; James Robison 10. , Lower Lighthouse 13 . Open Bible 15 9 DO-GO!pel Singing Jubllft 3; Rex Humberd 6, Christian Center I ; Oral Roberts 10; Rev, Jim Franklin 13; Ern@Sf Angley 1$, Lost in Space 17, Mister Rogers 20.33. 9 30--Robert Schyller 8, Elec Co 33, It Is Written 10, Rev R A West lJ, Sesame St 20 lO · to-Thls Is the NFL 3, Kids Are People Too 6, Movie " Bandldo" 10, Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15, Hazel 17. Studio See 33. 10 -JO- Re)( Humbard 3; Ernest Angley 8; Zoom 20. Movie " Gentleman's Agreement" 17; Big Blue Mar&le 33. 11 : oo-Re)( Huri'lbard 15; Rev Henry Mahan 13, Elec Co . 20; Footsteps J3 . 11 : 30-8111 Dance Outdoors 3. Animals, Animals, Anlmals6,13; Foce The Nation 8; Big Blue Marble 20; Unicorn Tales 33. 12:00-Meetthe Prus3,15; Issues & Answers 6, 13; VIewpoint 8; The Issue 10; Otllo Journal 20; Movie "Red River Shore" 33. 12·30-At lllue3; Dlroctlons6; Glon Kocobov : Basketball 8; Face the Notion 10; Kids Are People Too 13; Better Way 15; National Geographic 20. 1.00- Collevo Basketball 3.15; Aware 6; NBA Basketball I, 10; Movie "Home Befort Dark" 17; Movle "Paomy Da~s" 33. 1 30-Amerlca's .Black Fot"um 6; Hlgh.Q 13; Soundstogo 20. 2 DO-Rood lo Moscow 6; Mario & the Mogle Movl• Machlnt 13. 1 30-Bottle ol the Planets 13; Hocking V•lley Bluegr11s 20. 3 · DO-Movl~ "The Thr" Stooges 1ft Orbit" 31 Sportsworld 15; Trl Stole 13; Poldork II 20; Movie ''The Lathe of ... .,ven" 33. 3 15-Sports Spectacular e, 10; Emergency 13 .4 oo- Tennis e, 10; Movie "The Reluctant Astronaut" 11; Lap · QullfiM 'ft -..., �9 - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday, Jan 11 , 1980 • DICK tRACY 8 _The D&lY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , Jan 11, 1980 CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Pernn pastor Roy Moyer Sunday $Chool sup! Church School 9 15 o m worsh•p ser VICe , 10 30 o m Cho1r rehea rsal Tue sd ay 7 30 p m under dlfeclion of Allee Nease MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER ..._ HEATH Church School 9 30 a m War sh •p 10 30 o m UM YF 6 p m Robert Robmson Pa stor RUTLAND Church School 9 30 a m Worsh•p 10 30 am W1lbur Hdt , P~ tor SALEM CENTER Worsh•p 9 a m Church Sc hool 9 AS o m POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Unton and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen McC lung supt morm ng w ar sh1p , 10 30 a m evenmg serv•ce 7 30 m1d week servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 326 E Moan St Pomeroy The Re11 Robert B Gra¥es re ctor Sunday sen11ces at I 0 30 a m w1th Holy Communmn on the ftrsl Sunday of each month and comb1ned w•th Mornmg Prayer on teh ttwd Sunday Morn1ng Prayer and Sermon on al l other Sundays of the month Church School and nursery core prov• ded Coffee hour m the Part sh Holl 1mmed•a te ly follow1 ng the ser VIC8 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom St Ne 1l Proudfoot pastor 81ble school , 930om mornmgvworsh1p 1030 a m Youth meel•ngs 6 30 p m even1ng worsh1p , 7 30 Wednesday n•ght prayer meel•ng and B•ble study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Av e , Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy Wm'"9 ofhcenj 1n charge Sunday-holiness meeting 10 am Sunday School 10 30 a m Sunday school leader YPSM , Elo1se Adams 7 30 p m salvallon meettng var~ous speakers e nd musK spmiols Thursday - 10 am to 2 p m Lod•as Home league all women mv1ted 7 30 p m prayer meet•ng an d B1ble study Bob Estep leoder Rev Noel Hermon teacher BURLINGTON SOU THERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Rou te 1 Shode- Pastor Bobby Elkms Sunday school 5 p m Sunday worsh•p 5 .4.S p m Wednesday prayer serv•ce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 W Mom St Conservat•ve non mstrumentol Sunday worsh1p 10 a m B•ble study I 1 am worsh1p 6 p m Wednesday B•ble study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Ralph Sm1th pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m ~ Mrs Worley Fronos supenntendent Preochmg serv1ces hrst & thlfd Sundays followmg Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preoch1ng 9 30 am f~rst and second Sun days of each month th•rd and fourth Sun days each month worsh•p SEnv•ce at 7 30 p m . Wednesday evemngs of 1 30 Prayer and B•ble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ghts Rood , Pomeroy Pastor , Albert D1ttes Sabbath School Supenntendent , Rita Wh•te Sabbath School, Saturday afternoon at 2 00, w1th Worsh•p Serv1ce follow1 ng a! 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Hamett Worner Supt Sunday School , 9 lOam mormng worsh1p 10.45 om THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto pastor Sunday School, 9 30 am even1ng worship 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer serviCe 7 30 p m POMEROV FIRST BAPTIST Dov•d Mann m1n1ster W•lliom Watson , Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 o m morn1ng worsh1p 10 30a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy , Hershel McClure, Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 am , mormng worsh1p, 10 30, even mg worsh•p , 7 00 p m Midweek prayer serv1ce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, Dexter Rd Langsv1lle, Ohio, Re11 Clyde Ferrell, Pastor Sunday School 11 o m . Saturday preochmg services 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg B1ble study at 7 30 p m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bodey Run Road, Rev Emmett Rawson pastor Handley Dunn supt Sunday school, 10 a m Sunday eventng servtce 7 30 B1ble teoch1ng , 7 30 p m Thursday DYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Roger C Turner , pastor Sunday school , 9 JO am Sunday mornmg worship , 10 30 Sunday evemng serv1ce , 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lowrance Manley pastor, Mrs Russell Young , Sunday S.Choal Supt Sunday School 9 30 o .m Evemng worsh1p , 7 30, Wednesday prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Roctn e----- Rev James Satterf•eld, poster Mormng wonh1p, 9', .45 am , Sunday school 10 45 am . evenmg worship, 1 Tuesday , 7 30 p m . , loduu prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner S•xth and Palmer the Rev Mark McClung Sunday school 9 15 a m , Don Wilson superintendent lacy Borton osst supt Morn1ng Worsh•p 10 15 o m Btble study , 10 30 o m ot church Youth meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday Wednesday night B1ble study and prayer serviCe 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M1ddlepor1 . 51h and Main Bob Melton, mtmster, M1ke Gerlach supenntendent , Te rry Yankey , youth m•n•sfer . B1ble school 9 30 om , mormng worship 10 30 am , youth group Sunday 6 30 p m evenmg worsh1p. 7 30, prayer serviCe, 7 30 p m Wednesday . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. J1m Broome pastor Bill Wh•te, Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 am mormng worshtp, 10 30 a m , Sunday evangehst•c meettng 7 00 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dw1ght l Zov1tt . d•rec lor HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest StriCklin pastor Sunday church school 9 ao am Mrs Homer lee . supt morning warship, 10:30 . MIDDLEPORT Sunday school, 9 30 a m A1chord Vaughan supt Morn1ng wonh1p 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worshir servtce 9 30 o m Sunday School 10 30 am Mrs Sampson Hall supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, Rev . Bob· by Porter , pastor Sunday school I 0 a m Sunday worship II a m Sunday evemng stlrv1ce 7 p m Wednesday Fom1ly Tral lng Hour 7 p m Wednesday worshtp ser vice 7 30p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near Long Bottom , Edsel Hart pastor Sunday school 10 o m Church 7 30 p m , prayer meeting, 7 30 p Thursday MIDDLEPORT m PENTECOSTAl Third Ave the Rev Wilham Kn.ttel pastor Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt Sun day school , 10om Classes for all ages evening ••rvlca , 7 30 Bible s.tudy Wednesday, 7 30 p m youth services, Friday, 7:30 p rn MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST Corne' Ash and Plum, Noel Herrman pastor Saturday evening serviCe, 7 30 p m . Sun doy School, 10 30om MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W. Thomas , Otrector ' POMEROV CLUSTER Rev, Robert McGee Rev. Jam•• Corb,tt POMEROY. Sunday School 9 15 om Wonh 1p iervlce H7:30 a m Choir rehear sol , Wednesday, 1 p m Rev Rober t MeG••, pastor. ENTERPRISE. WQ.-.hip 9 o.m Chu"h SchoollO a.m. ROCK SP)IINGS, Chu"h School 10 o m Wunl-!ip 10 a .m. UMYF 6:30pm FlATWOODS Church S<hool I 0 o m t Wofthlp 11 o.m ( SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Harvey t<och Jr FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church School10 om MINERSVILLE ChU!ch School 9 o m Wor-sh•p 10 o m ASBURV Chur ch School 9 50 o m War sh1p 11 o m B•ble Study 7 30 p m Thur s day UMW hst Tuesday SOUTHERN ClUSTER Re11 Dov1d Hams Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florence Sm1th H1lton Wolfe BETHANY (Dorcas) Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church School I 0 00 o m CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 o m Wor sh•pl030am 2ndond.4 thSundoys APPLE GROVE Sunday School9 30 o m Wonh•p 7 30 p m I st and 3rd Sundays Prayer meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsl·11p supper first Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday7 30 p m EAST LET ART Chruc h School 9 o m Worsh1p serv1ce 10 am Prayer meel1ng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second lues doy7 30pm RACINE WESLEYAN - Sundo~y schooiiO o m worsh•p 11 o m Ch01r practice Thursday , 8 p m LETART FAll S- Worsh1p serv1ce 9 om Church School10 am MORNING STAR Worshtp 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 a m Youth Tuesdays , 7 p m MORSE CHAPEL Church S<:hool 9 30 a m Worsh•p II a m PORTLAND Church School 9 30 o m Worship I 1 a m SUTTON, Church School 9 30 a m Worsh•p 1sf and 3rd Sundays 10 30 a m MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC. Jotln F Fultz, Mgr Ph "2 2101 Pomeroy b Attend The Church of Your Choice This Sunday K&C JEWElERS ~ ~·-··· 212 E #Min Street ft2 · l11S, ' Middleport, Ohio pm SOUTH BETHEL (S•Iver R1dge) Sunday School 9 00 a m. Mormng Wosh1p 10 DO o . m Wednesday Bible Study, 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST serviCes each Sunday 9 30 a . m George P1ckens , pastor w1th preach1ng on f1rst and th~rd Sunday of month Oltver Swam, Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev l<etth Eblin pastor Sunday School , 9 30 am leonard Gilmore , hrst elder, evenmg ser · viCe 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 p m BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Worden , mtmster . 81ble class , 9 30 am , mormng worsh1p , 10 30 a m , , .... ening worsh 1p 6 30 p m Wednesday B1ble study , 6 30 p. m NEW STIVERSVIl l E COMMUNITY Church , Sunday School servtte, 9 ~5 a rn , Worshtp serviCe, 10 30. E>Jangehst1c SerVICe , 7 30 p m Wednesday, Prayer meetmg, 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy Hornsonvdle Rd .. Robert Purtell , pastor, Bill McElroy , Sunday school supt . Sunday school, 9 30 a m., morn1ng worship and communiOn, 10.30 am Sunday worship serv1ce, 7 P m Wedne•day evan•ng prayer meeting and Btble study 7 P m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, P1ne Grove The Rev W1lliom M1ddlesworth Pastor Church serv•ces 9 30 a.m . Sunday SchoollO 30 am BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school , 9 30om worshtp serviCe, 10 30 a m Other meettngs as announced ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev Earl Shuler pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Church serv1ce 7 P m youth meetmg, 6 p m Tues day B1ble Study , 7 p.m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A Coffman, pastor Franklm Imboden ch airman of the Board of Chns han l•fe Sunday School 9 30 am mornmg worship 10 30,1 Sunday evenmg worsh 1p 7 30 P m Prayer meetmg Wednes da;A~I~t F~ST BAPTIST Don l Walker. Pastor. Ronnte Salser Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 o m ., morn1ng w orship , 10 -40 am Sunday evenmg war shtp 7 30 Wednesday evenmg B•ble study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Rev R D Brown pastor Sunday School . 9 30 am , morn•ng worship 10 ,.5, youth serv•ce , 6 .45 P m evemng worsh1p 7 30 p .m , prayer and praJse, Wednesday , 7 30 P m . SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev . Marvm Marktn pastor Steve little Sundov school supt Sunday school, 10 o . m ... mormng worshtp , 11 am Sunday eventng war· sh1p , 7 30 Prayer meeting and Btble study Thursday , 7 3D P m, youth servtce 6 P m Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO . Rev R. E Rob.nson pastor Sunday school, 9 30 om worship service 11 o.m • evenmg seno~•ce 7 00 youth urviCe, Wednesday 7 OOp m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Musser pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Roy Stgmon s.upt , morning worsh•p 10 30, Sunday evening servtce, 7 30 mtd- week serv1ce , Wednesday, 7 Pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev Dole Bon , pastor, Sunday school , 9 30 am morntng .worship 10. .(5 om , •··mngel1shc serviCe 7 p. m . Wednesday serv ices - prayer and praise 7 P m youth meeting 7 p. m . Men's prayer meeting, Saturday, 7 p . m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R Bloke. pastor Sunday School 10 om Robert Reed, supt Morning serman. 11 0 m Sunday mght services Chnst•on Endeavor, 7 30 P, m , Sang ser· vice 8 Pm Preaching 8 30 P m Midweeh Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 P m A lv• n Reed loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST located at Rutland on New l1mo Rood next to Forest Acre Pork Rev Roy Rouse pastor, Robert Musser , Sunday School supt Sunday school 10 30 am worsh1p 7 30 p m Bi· ble Study Wednesday , 7 30 P m , Sotur· doy n1ght prayer service, 7 30p . m . HEMLOCI< GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Watson, pastor, Mlldreid Ziegler, Sunday school supt Morning worship, 9·30 o .m : Sundoyschool , 10 30 am , eyenlng ser· vic•, 7 30 • ' MT UNION BAPTIST, Cecil Co•. min•ster, Joe Sovr•, Sunday School Superintenent Sunday school, 9 ~5 a . m , evening worship, 7 30 p . m Prayer meeting , 7 30 p,m WednesdQy TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST We Fill DoctCH"s ' LETART FALLS UNITEO IRETHREN, Rev Fr . .tand Norrll , pastor ; Floyd Noms su!'t . Sunday school 9:30('-m ', morn•ng ~ WELL, THIS CEZANNE HEIST STOPPED BY TO TEL.l. ASSIGNING "!"RACY TO THEFT INVESTIGATION, IS 'Tl1E PRIMAFlY RIOASON OUR R~COVERY RA"rE IS HIGI-< SOUNDS WOR>< SAME Mill Work - Prescripflons C.blnot Makllll "l2,SS Pomeroy s,racus.e 9f2.)971 Altend The Church of Your Choice CAPTAIN EASY < AT • •,. Jrd Street Ph 9•9-9\10 THAT~ •. • N1tlonwlde Ins Co of Columbus, 0 , 104 W, Mlin m -Ull Pomtrey Racine 0 ,EEMEC> TO ANC> )I C>EAF MUTE , ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL E- VE lit S.INCe T)oi!N• HE' ~ , HAY~ THIS !7T~AN 6E' POWE:R TO COMMU~I CATI! WITH A).JIMAJ...6< ~ A~D IN FA CT THEY V ONE 04"1 IN AU TU MN HE- JUS.T NEI/CI't DID CAM!! WAL..Kif..Jc.S OUT OF THE 1-tiH --f\.. FiNP HIM \ WOODS 01-J HIS OWt-Jt SLAzw• : A POOR "V' HOW L0 t-J6 LITTL! KID LOST 1'-1 WAS CHRI!> THE TALL. TIM&ER.50NE ~ ... (hie. Sunday t:. . ,, I RACINE FOOD MARKET •• ' ••• The Store With A H~art Ractne Ph 949-2:626 r• I DON'T KNOI'I WhAT ! "1'0URE •• • ~ f \' of Your Choice This Sunday One hears complaint about. the and matenalism of our day The world as know 11 seems enshrouded in a web of selfislll concern of Your Choice This Sunday 214 E. Main m -SllO Pomeroy Attend The Church We ought to be prepanng our chddren >p,rnu-1 ally for th1s newest world Whatever may d1mens1ons, whatever excursions It may offer venturo1,1s souls . the need for faith and m1tment will be greater than ever. of Your Choice This Sunday, WAID CROSS SONS STORE COPI'RIGIU I 'JIICI KEISTER ADVEnii ~IIOG S~RV 1 CE p 0 sox 1302 ~ CHARLOTT ES VIl lE VII1GINIA 12YUO Groc•ri.. Generel ~rchandlse Racine '49-25SO 't :• .•e .. t '. Eat In or Carry Out 116 E Main :·" Ll. pomeroy In our lifetime scientific exploration mto spelcellvviiiRKG~ILLBB:. has opened the door to the Universe . . a world! TEAFORD SR. thai IS far more than "the world as we know it.' 216 s HCond Pomeroy Th1s newest world doesn't have to be like lt2-ll25 predecessor Some earnest astronauts have felt to be a religious environment Reuter -Brogan Insurance Services ---fir t :rr .:'" ·~· ~, i :• Ford, Inc. 46t S Third, Middleport ft2 ·21N • c• I -II •• GASOIJNE AILEY First Today tn Christian churches and Christian homes there are men and women being tramed who w11i make theirs a better world than we have known. Joel's D1d ~ou call the I Clocks 01nd tell them 01nd now this ~ we won't be up till Attend.The Church Of Your Choice ER'S BAKERY This Sunday THE DAILY MARK V STORE SENTINEL Middleport Middleport· 448 locust Pomeroy, 0 . M•ddleport !For A Reel Auction Call The Reel McCoy) I, O.!Mac) McCoy 915-394-4 992 3093 WINNIE • • MOOT OF WENI7Y'E> FRIENDS AilE QUITE sermon, 10 30 om Prayer serv1ce, Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote pastor Fronk Rtffle supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m Worship service II a m and 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, WedneJdoy , 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev . Floyd F Shook, pastor lloyd Wrtght, Sunday School Sup! , Morn1ng Worsh 1p 9 30 0 m Sunday School 10 20 a.m , Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7 30 p . m , Sunday evenmg worship 7 30 p.m .. Cho1r Practice Thursday, 1 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell, Sr . , m~n•ster , R1ck Macomber, supt Sunday school , 9 30 am worship serviCe 10 30om . Bible Study Tuesday, 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Portland RaCine Rood. Wtlliom Roush pastor Phyll•s Stobort , Sunday School Supt Sun· day School, 9 30om , Morntng worship 10 30 am , Sunday eventng serviCe 7 p m Wednesday evening prayer ser111Ces , 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shuler, pastor Worship ser~~1ce, 9·30 a . m Sunday school.. 10 30 a ,m, 81ble Study and prayer serv1ce Thursday 7.30 p .m CARLETON CHURCH, K1ngsbury Road Gory Kmg , pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 a.m .. Rolph Carl, supenntendent , evemng wonh 1p, 7,30 p,m, Prayer meer 1ng, Wednesday 7.30p,m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, George F. P1ckens , pastor Wallace Damewood. Supt B1ble School, 9;-45 o . m Preachmg servtce 10 ~5 am ftrst and th1rd Sun days 7 p m second and fourth Sundays Beblestudv , 8p m. Tuesdays , HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHU[I.CH , Rell' . Okey Carl Pastor . Sunday S<hool 9 30 Morning serv1ce, 10·30 a m , Sunday even~ng and Thursday even1ng services at 7 . 00 .m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob , Rev . Lawrence Gluesencamp, Sr .. pastor Roger Wtllford Sr., Sunday school supt Sunday school9·30 a . , evenmg war shtp, 7.30 p m Prayer meettng, Wednes· day 7 30 p m Youth meeting Sunday , 5 30 p m w1lh .\)on and Martha Meadows ln charge • WHilES CHAPEL Coolville RD Rev Roy Deater pastor. Sunday school 9 . 30 am , worsh•p service 1030 am. B1ble study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Henderson, pastor , Herb Elliott Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a .m , mor-n•ng worship and comunton, tO 30 am RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH Amos Ttllis pastor Donny Tillis, Sunday SChool Supt . Sunday School, 9 30 0 m , followed by morn1ng worsh•p Sundov evening service 7 00 p . m Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 OOp.m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, R•v. Lloyd D Gr1mm, Jr . , pastor Sun~y achool, 9:30am worship service, 10:3Q 0 m Broadcaat live over WMPO, young people's service, 7 p.m E11ongel 11 tlc 1 er· vice 7 30 p.m. Wednesday tervice,v7.30 pm FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Cornor of S. cond and Andetton , Mason . Pastor Fronk Lowther Sunday school, 9. •5 a m.! worship service, 11om. and 1:30 pm , Week ly Bible Study, Wednesday 7 30 p ,m • MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST M1ller Sl .. p m . Wednesday Women's M1n1stnes 9 am (meet1ng and prayer Prayer ond 81 ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev Wilham Campbell , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , James Hughes , supt , evening ser v 1ce, 7·30 p m Wednesday evemng prayer meetmg, 7 30 p.m. Youth prayer serv1ce each Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CH~RCH, Letart , W Vo , Rt 1, Rev . Charles Hargraves , pa stor . Worsh 1p ser>J1ces, 9 30 a ,m, Sunday school 11 a.m; evenmg worst·up, 7 30 p m .. Tuesday cottage prayer meettng and 81ble study, 9·30 a.m. Worsh1p tarv 1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. CALVARY BIBLE CH URCH now located on Pomoroy Pike, County Rood 25 near Flatwoods . Rev Blackwood , pastor Serv1ces on Sunday ot 10:30 0 m. and 7 30 p m w1th Sunday school, 9 30 am Bible study, Wednesday 7 30p m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC - Pearl St Middleport Rev O'Dell Manley pastor Sonny Hudson, Sunday school supt Su nday school, 9·30 am evening worship , 7 30 p m Prayer and praise service, Wednesday , 7 30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Elder 1omes Miller B1ble study, Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Sunday School, 10om Sunday night service, 7:30 0 m POMEROY WEilEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonville Rood: Dewey king, pastor ; Edison Weaver, antstant; Henry Eblin, Jr .. Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9 30 o .m , morntng worsh1p, II a m, Sun day evening serv•ce 7 30, prayer meetmg, Thursday, 7 30 p m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Not Pentecostal, Rev George Oiler pastor Worsh1p service Sunday, 9 :-45 a m, Sunday school , 1t a.m. worship serv1ce, 7.30 p,m, Thursday prayer mea 11 ng, 7 30 p.m . , MT HERMON United Brethren Church. Sunday School 9:30am. Worship ttrvice 10 ... s a .m. Preaching services every Sun· day alternating w1th C. E. Wednesday prover meeting 7,30 p . m . Aev. James Leach, postor David Holter, loy leader . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 mile east of Rutlond junction of Route 12A and Nobl• Summit Rood (T· 17A) . Sundoy Bible Leeture, 9 30 a . : Watchtower ltuliy, 10:30 om , Tueadoy, Bible study, 7 and 8.15 p m , Thursday, lheocratlc school, 7:30 p m .. , service mHting, 8:30p.m RUTLAND FREEWILL BA-PTIST Church leland Haley , pastor Sunday school, 10 om , evening service, 7.30 p .. m. Prayer _meet 1ng, Wednesday , 7:30pm. CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, located on the 0 J.. White Road off highway 160. Sunday School 10 ct,m Supttr1ntend•nt John Lovedoy Flrsl Wednesdo'J night of month CPMA aervlc.as, ·~an W.,dn••· day WMB m"tlng, third through fifth youth service George Croyle, pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570Grant St . , MlckUeport, Rev . Dart Bloke, pastor Suo· clOy school, 9~30 a.m., ()morning wor.hlp:, 10:30 a .m . ; evening worship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday evenlrtg Bible 1tudy ond prayer m. .tlng, 7 ' p.m . ' Affllialed 'with Sollfhorn Baptist Conv011tlon. BRADFORD CHURCH aF CHRISTEugene Underwood, pastor; Harry Hen· drlcka , s\Jperlhtendent.' Sunday schoo( 9:30 9 m ,: morning worship 10 30 am , even1ng worohip , 7 p.m Wednesday Bible Randy Koefiler, pastor, Dennis Newland Mason , W Va Aur!ce M lck, pastor. Sun - study 1p.m , Sunday ~Chool superintendent . , Sunday day Blble Studr. 10 am .. , Worship Jl a.m , ' JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's School , 9:30 a .m .. morning church ser· and 7 p .. m . Btb e StudyWednesdc:iy 7 p .m . , Creek Road . RH. C J, Lemle'f, pastor; vice, 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening Bible ""'VO(ol muSic. • ,_ , John Fellure, supltlf!ltndent. -Churc.h Sludy. 7 p.m.. DO- DETE CTIVE ADoNIS ' RACINE PLANING Mill SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev R1chordW Thomas Duone Sydenstncker Sr John W Oouglo5 Charles Dom•gon JOPPA , Worsh1p 9 00 o m Church Schoo/10 DO o m CHESTER , Worsh•p 9 o m , Church School 10 o m Ch01r Rehearsal 7 p m Wednesday Btble Study WOOOesda'ys 730pm LONG BOTTOM Sunday School at 9 30 a m. Evemng Worsh•p at 7 30 p m . Thurs day B1ble Study, 7 30 p m " REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 o m Mornmg Worship 10 30a m Evening War· shp 7 30 p m B1ble Study Wednesdays at 7 30p . m ALFRED , Sunday School at 9 ~5 a m Mormng Wonh1p at' 11 o m Wednesday N•ght Prayer Meetmg, 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tuppers Plo•ns} Sunday School 9 00 a m Morn1ng Worsh1p at 10 00 a m Monday N•ght B•ble Study 7 30 ! CHIEF=! I TAAE Y9WVE HEARD ABOUT CEZANNE BEING YES, AND WE'RE ONE OF THE FEW FORCES "!"HAT MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD . Dudding school. 9:30 o.m morning worship, 10,30; eve'nlng sarVic.t , 1 p.m. Youth t.one Mosbn w Va Rev Rennie B. Rose, ,ost~r. Sunday School9 -45 a . m .. Morning meeting S~.tnday , 6 p . m. Bible st•.rly In Worship 1l am Evening Service 730 ' rdepth , Wednesday, !.P·!f': Clones for oil ages Nuttery prOVIded tor worship serviCe ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy The Rev ~lhom Middlesworth Pastor Sunday School at 9 .45 a.m . and Church Services 11 am . SACRED HEA.RT, Rev Fother Paul 0 Welton pastor Phone 992-2825 Saturday evening Moss , 7 30, Sunday Mass. 8 and 10 am Confettlon, Saturday , 7-730 Wedneodoy. 7:30p .m FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Borden, poator Cornelius Bunch, suJ)*rintendent. Sunday school, 9.30o.m,; second and fourth Sundays worthip ser· >Jica at 2 30 p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST :- Fourth ond VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 bypass James E. Keesee, postot Sunday school, 10 o . m morning worship, 11 a m , evening service, 7 TRINITY Christian Assembly, Cool ... me G1 lbert Spencer, pastor. Sundov school, 9 30 o . m.. , morning worshtp, 11 o . m Sunday even1ng service , 7:30 p,m , midweek prayer service Wednesday , 7 30 pm MOUNT Olive Community Church, lawrence Bush , pastor, Ma• Folmer, Sr Superintendent Sunday School and morn· lng Worship, 9 30 a m Sunday evening service, 7 p.m .; Youth meeting and Bible tludy, Wednesday, 7 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason, moel ol United StHI Workers Union Hall, Rollroad Street, Mason. Pastor, Rev Jay Mttch81L Morning 't/Orthip 9:45 a.m . , Sunday School 10:30 a.m Prover meet1ng Monday Mixed League oecember 17, 1979 Standings Team W. L. Roach'S Gun Shop 53 35 Frye's Penntoil 51 37 Frend'i's sunoc:o .46 ~2 No3 2662 High Individual game ·· men, Rich Bailey 212, women, Drema Roach 186; men, Clyhde Sayre198, women, Shirley Smith 171; men, Raymond Roach 192, women, Drema Roach 165. High Series ·• men, Clyde Sayre $50, women, Drema Roech 492; men, Raymond Rooch 536, women, Shirley Smith >156; lnen, Ron Smith 524, women, Qebble Dobbins 411 . Team high game ·· French's Sunoco 781 . Team high series ·· Roach's Gun Shop 2286 ' BETHEl United 572. - Team serlea •• WMPO 1272, Mel 1650; Larry's Gro. 1201, Larry's·Gro. 1612; Mel 1200, WM~O 1602. ' v s.e.s. ,. s.e.s. B1'1U: BO I'LL LOOK YOUN6EJZ I LON@ OVff(- r:>UE FORA ENTERTAINERS •.. HEWA5ALL.. RIGHT AHEI< HE 130 TOVER THE INITIAL.. 5HOCK ' VOU GOTTA AtlMIT, ~E'I 'IZE A BI<EEr:> APARt 11-Ho':JE: Klt>5 ~OWAI7AY5 . tiAIRCUT? U" Methodlsl Sunday School 9 30 o.m .. Worship S.r· vic•. 10:45 o m. : Sunday Bible Sfudy, 7·00 p .m ., Wednesday prover meeting, 7·:kJ p. m . BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route 1, Shade. Pastor Don Block Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention, Sunday sc.hool, 1 3D p.m .. Sunday worship, 2:30 p.m.. Thundoy evening Bible study, 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAL ASSIMBLY, Racin• . Route 12A, William Hoboc.k, pastor . sun. day school, 10 o . m.; Sun~ evening ser· vic•. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday -lng sor' vlr.:e, 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, R•v Fr..lond Norris, pastor Don Cheadle, Supt Sun· day School, 9:30 o m Morning Worship 10. 30 o .. m Prayer Service, alternate s;J/. doyo. GO GETTERS Week of Dec. 26, 1979 · T11m W. L. Proffitt' s Gro. 54 82 WMPO 93 43 Mcintyre's Smaii·Englne Service B3 53 Star Supply 66 70 Roseberry•• Pennzoil 62 u Larrv'sGro. 54 82 High game Individual (Scratch· and handicap are listed): Pat 180,, Pat 20.1; Pat 170, Dorothy 203; Pat 161, Edna 1911. High series ·· Pat 511, Pat 583; . Dorothy •16, Dorothy 566; Jenny «J7, Jenny 511. • . Team high ·· WMPO m1, Star 559 ; WMPO >4362, WMPO 5>15; Star Supply 3963, SM.; WMPO 126-1, WM· PO 1591; Star Supply 1081, WMPO 1510; Larry's 1111, Larry's 153.4. . Go G•tters League Week of Dec. 19, 1979 W. L. Team 87 .1 WMPO Mcintyre's Small En!llne Service 87 41 Star $UPPIY 80 68 Roseberrv'i Pennzoll Sta . ' sa 70 Proffitt's Gro. 52 76 Larry's Gro. 50 71 High game Individual (Scratch afl!l Handicap are l:.lsted)' Ja11e 190, Jane 230;' Jeriny 170, Pearl 226; Pearland Thelma 166, Thelma 214. HIGh se.rles Individual ·· 'Jane •73, Jane 593; Pat411, Mary 566; J&nny 438, Kay 559. Team game •• WMPO >462~ Mel . S.E.S . 589; Mel rS.E .S• .09, WMPO sn; Larrv'• Gro. 435, Lafrv's Gro. YOU THINK YOU 'I<E WE OION 'T PIAN IT THAT WAY,. BUT IT HAPPENEv. Church, Rev . Charlea Domlgon. pastor . Local howling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes .. 1 ~I'HER& SUCCEtltlFUL PIWFES810NALLY. NAW .I1H INK I'LL LET IT GROW 1 CHAN6E M'/ HAIR· PAWIDON T Main St. , Middleport . Rev CoiV'In Minnis, pastor , Mrs. Elv1n Bumgardner, supt. Sun· day school . 9 30 am.; worship serv1ce, IO.o45o.m NORTH pm R•v. Nyl• AT WIIAT1 RA6PiCKIN6:? NO l t>O ME ARE TRENI7Y r:>E:716 NEI<fj , 01HEIZE7 MOllE ~ 1 PHOTOG - ,. 1: ~IAAJM""t.tt' " ' by THOMAS JOSEPH .ACROSS ' 1'1 Where Mark · I•Accompanleq Twain · by is buried ~ Symbol 38 Seacoast ,...,of courage structure 39 Somber poesy 10 Opera highlight 10 Flo C&pp's 'lrwiaconaln's :;;animal RULERS ARE USED TO IN THE OLD DMS, MEA:5URE THINGS AND ltl TEACgERS SOMETIMES USeD RULERS TO ~IT THEIR PUPILS... STRAIGI-IT LINES ... husband DOWN I Bookmaker's Yesterday's Anlwer 11 Gennan !4 Enclosure "' mammal v..t.,.day's Cryptoquole: THERE IS,A KINSHIP, A KIND OF z; Traveler's FREEMASONRY, BETWEEN ALL PERSONS OF INTELUGENCE, HOWEVER ANTAGONISTIC THEIR MORAL stopover 24 Bash· ~ OlJILOOK -NORMAN DOUGLAS nadoed • ZS Asseverate 10 lt'IO 11:1"1 '"tvrft Srftdkft. Inc j1 fti}N} ]i)'\l ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~\£I ~~ s byHenriArnoldandBoblee %f Aiore- menUoned unscramble these 'tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form tour ordinary words %7 Ending•for slnorwln ~Discredit / 3J. Never · 3Z Endiag a::.:ru I ~~other" 1-::-::-lf-+-+--+-+- <M--+-+-1 KOVEE ~ . I I Kl l ::t :;::-1-t-+-~ • Shopper 1 CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work ll : AXYDLBAAXR IAfiX j HOW HE PIC.KE!D H 16 WAY iHROU6H THE C::lroWC'. \TAUMER1 ., • ' .. LON, GFI!LLOW • • one ''""' limply stands lor another. In thla umpte A II • 'IJ ~ JlHd lpr (bo lhre.- L's: ,X 16r the l wo 0'1, tic. Sln11e lallera, Le--L.-'-""-'"'"' .JI"----L.-~~...._.,..<1 lipooln>ph", tho len1th and formation of tho words are all · hlnti. Eaeh da' lllo code lelien are dlllorent. ' j, , t I CIIYPTOQtJOTIS I v vr Answet Ar x r ; • !QNXC: " '· Ill NO 11>BCS PRE . OBC (1BLRYV, PTC ~ ~ • BNDC , NH Nj!C , PTC JP' R ' QPPTR; NH QLHC 'Y • DPTO LO .,..,,01"11"'"'1'1''1'1 " B I KI . Godlrey's { nickname D:~ FRIDAY,JANUARY 11.1980 8 oo-Shlriey 3, 15, B A 0 Cats 6,13 In credible Hulk B, 10. Washington Week in Re>Jiew 20,33 l2 Gutsy 13 Resting term a.!ltronomer til Genus 14 Marceau's tlncensed 15 !raman Cassia summer 3 Repeatedly cash tree 15 New York city 'Farm 18 Kakar 211 Pepys II CAD - day product or sambar kepl one 17 Made prepa- 5 Abominated 21 B'way 29 Crossed out ratioos 8 Nigerian musical 30 Corundum city 18 ''We.are (196&-72) 35 Peruke 7 See 3 Down " - arn\.ISed" %2 Sea cow 3t Mineral 8 Bring back ZD Phobta Z3 Generally sprtng 9 Ministered to Zl Long-eared 34 .. Television Viewing PEAN111'S Yest•d•y 1 ' 1 Now arrange the circled letters 10 form tl'la surprise answer, as sug· gested by tlla abo>Je car1oon x x1 1Ar AK r x r l (AnsWers tomorrow) ' '1 JUI!ICIOO ETUDE TABOO t.IELO~Y HARBOR , Arlswer The bored could be " contused - "BOIHERED ' ' 8 36--Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 ooMo>Jie " Two Minute Warning " 3, 15, M ovie " Meke Me An Offer" 6, 13, Duke! of Hanard B, 10 Free to Choose 20, Wise Po!rents Know Thier Children 33 9 As-Perspe cti>Je on Greatness 17 10 DO-Dallas 8,10, News 20, Davld Susskind 33 10 31)-()ver Easy 20, 10 .45--Love, American Slyle 17 11 DO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15. Last of the Wild 17. Dick Cavett 20. Monty Python 's Flying Circus 33 11 30- Tonlght 3, 15. Charlie's ..-Angels 6, Movle "Color H1m Dead" B, ABC News 33; Movie " Terror in the Jungle" 10; Movie "The Last Hurrah " 13, Movie " Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed" 17 1-GO- Midnight 12 .tO- F·B I 6, Special 3,15. Movie 'Hand of Power " 10, 1 35-News 17 40--NBA Basektball 17, 2 (H)Ironside 13, 2 30-News 3. 3 00- News 13 , 3 55- Movie " Sw1nger 's Paradise" 17 SATURDAV,JANUARY 12,1980 at Large 17 ; 6 ooSacle1les in Tr&nslti 9n 10, Human DimenSion 17 6 3Q-Saturday Report 3; U S Farm Report 10, If'! Your Business 11 7 OQ-Big Blue Marble 3; Porky Pig 8. It's Your Business 10, Kentu cky Afield 13, Three Stoogeslittle R~tsc.als 17 ' 1 3o-Uttle Rascels 3, Bay City Rollers 15, Matters of Llfet6, Not for Women Only 10, Spider Womt~n 13 8 oo-Godzllla. Globetrotters 3, 15, World's .Greatest Superfrlend& o, 1:1, Mighty Mouse Heckle & Jeckle 8, 10; Ultra Man 17; Sesame St 33. 8 30--P.!Irtrld~e Family 17. 9 oo-Fred & Barney Meet tha Shmoa 3,15, Plastic Man 6,13; Bugs 'Bunny Road Runner 8, 10; Maverick 17; Harold Lloyd's World of Comedy 33 . ' 10 oo-Movlo <'ThJ Egyp(lon" 17. 10 JhDaffy f'l••rk 3, 15; ScoOb.v & Scrappy.qoo 6,1J, tJopeye 8;. MoiJ'Ie 11 Honk~ Tonk" JO J Wodehouse Pl~tyhouse 33, 11 oo-casper & lhe Angels 3, 15; N~ttlonal Geogrnphlc. 33 r 11 30·-Jehons 3, 15 ; Glgglesnort Hotel 6; Fat Albert 8; Action News for Kids 13 12 l'lO - Hat Hero Sandwich 31 Wfleilfnd Specl~l 6,13: Shazam I e ,.,T L Club I S, Sneak Previews s AS-World 1~ 12 JG-Amerlcan Bandstand 13, Point of View 6, 30 Minutes 8, In The Know 10, Market to Market JJ 1:00-Fisherman's Son 3, Columbus Bowling C lassie 6, Sports Spectacular 8,10, last of the Wi ld 17, West VIrginia Outdoors 33 I Jo-Bob Zuffelalo 3, Gale Catlett 13; NHL Hockey 17; Old Houseworks 33 2 00-College Basketba ll 3, 15, Th is Is the NFL 6, Marla & the Magic Movie Machine 13 , Masterpiece Theatre 33 2 30- Bewltched 6, J:Oo-Pro Bowling 6, 13, Upstairs , Down stairs 33 4 00-Golf 3, 15, Untouchables 17, All Creatures Great & Small 33 4 JG-Wide World of Sports 6, 13, Tennis ~10 S oo--Night Gallery 17, Lap Quilting 20 , Po ldark 33, S JQ-Wrestling 17 6 00- News 3, 10, Concern 8, Footsteps 33 . God Has the Answer 15, Upslalrs, Downstairs 20 6 30-N BC News 3, 15, News 6. Show 8, CBS News 10. !!~len Newsmnker 13, Know Your Schools 33 7 oo--oance Fever 3, Hee Haw 6,8. Lawrence Welk 1.5, Bugs Bunny 10, $1..98 Beauty Sl'low 13, Pearls 20, Once Upon A Classic 33 7 Jo-A Friend In Deed 3, $100,000 Name That Tune 13; NASl Indoor Soccer 17, Best of Gra!Jcho 20, College B&sketb~tll 33 8 OG-Chlps 3, 15; Winter Olympics 6, 13; Lynda Carter 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 20. 9 ·DO--BJ & The Bear 3,15, Love Boat 6, 13, Movie "Outlaw Blues" 8, 10, Movie "The Lathe of Heaven" ~ppet 20 9 ·30-Rat Petrol 17, Movie "The Iceman Cometh" 33 l O-GO-Prime Time Saturday 3,15. Fantesy Is 6, 13, That Nashville Music -11 . 10:3(}-Pop Go.. the Country 11. II , 00- News 3,6,8 , 10, 13, 15; Dick Maurice & Ca . 17; 11 : 15-ABC News 6. , 11. 30-College Bos~etball 3; Soturdoy Night Live 1S; Movie '' They Came tram Beyond Space" 6; Movie "Gargoyles" 81 Movie ~'The Devll'l8." 10; Movie "House of Frankenstein" 13 12:oo-Oon klnhne.,•s Rock Canc:ert 17; 1·DO-Movle "The Mummy's Hand " 13. 1·30-Saturday Night Live l i Movie "VIrginia City" 17. 2·30-ABC News 13; 3 DO-News 3, 3 ' 30 - Movle " The Foun lalnhead" 3, .s •OO-- Mnvl• ' ' ,t11n"IP II"" '' n M s- Movie M issouri" 3 " Bad Men of SUNDAY,JANUARV 13,1910 5 3~hurch Service 17 6 00-Amerlcen Problems & Challenges 10, Between the Lines 17 6 30-Chrlstopher Closeup 3, Better Way 8, Treehouse Club 10; Action Newsmaker 13, 7 ~This Is The Life 3; Jerry Falwell 8, Urban League 10; Gospel Outreach 13 7 30-TV Chapel 3, Eddie Sounders 6 , Jerry Falwell 10; The Bible Answers 13, Jimmy Swaggart 15, II Is Wrltlen 17 8 00--Mormon Choir 3; Dey of Discovery&. Grace for the World 13; Sesame St 20,33 . 8 JO--Oral Roberts 3, Contact 6; R~v Leonard Repass 8; James Robison 10. , Lower Lighthouse 13 . Open Bible 15 9 DO-GO!pel Singing Jubllft 3; Rex Humberd 6, Christian Center I ; Oral Roberts 10; Rev, Jim Franklin 13; Ern@Sf Angley 1$, Lost in Space 17, Mister Rogers 20.33. 9 30--Robert Schyller 8, Elec Co 33, It Is Written 10, Rev R A West lJ, Sesame St 20 lO · to-Thls Is the NFL 3, Kids Are People Too 6, Movie " Bandldo" 10, Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15, Hazel 17. Studio See 33. 10 -JO- Re)( Humbard 3; Ernest Angley 8; Zoom 20. Movie " Gentleman's Agreement" 17; Big Blue Mar&le 33. 11 : oo-Re)( Huri'lbard 15; Rev Henry Mahan 13, Elec Co . 20; Footsteps J3 . 11 : 30-8111 Dance Outdoors 3. Animals, Animals, Anlmals6,13; Foce The Nation 8; Big Blue Marble 20; Unicorn Tales 33. 12:00-Meetthe Prus3,15; Issues & Answers 6, 13; VIewpoint 8; The Issue 10; Otllo Journal 20; Movie "Red River Shore" 33. 12·30-At lllue3; Dlroctlons6; Glon Kocobov : Basketball 8; Face the Notion 10; Kids Are People Too 13; Better Way 15; National Geographic 20. 1.00- Collevo Basketball 3.15; Aware 6; NBA Basketball I, 10; Movie "Home Befort Dark" 17; Movle "Paomy Da~s" 33. 1 30-Amerlca's .Black Fot"um 6; Hlgh.Q 13; Soundstogo 20. 2 DO-Rood lo Moscow 6; Mario & the Mogle Movl• Machlnt 13. 1 30-Bottle ol the Planets 13; Hocking V•lley Bluegr11s 20. 3 · DO-Movl~ "The Thr" Stooges 1ft Orbit" 31 Sportsworld 15; Trl Stole 13; Poldork II 20; Movie ''The Lathe of ... .,ven" 33. 3 15-Sports Spectacular e, 10; Emergency 13 .4 oo- Tennis e, 10; Movie "The Reluctant Astronaut" 11; Lap · QullfiM 'ft -..., �. 10 - Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 11, 1911) 1 I .Area deaths. GIUlJETl'A GIROLAMl Mrs. Glulletta Glrolami, 84, 766 BrowneD Ave., Middleport, died '111w'aday afternoon. Mrs. Ghvlaml wu born Nov. 7, 181111 the dall3hler ol the late Domlnco and Marla Mariani Fabbri. She wu allo preceded in death by her huaband, Basilio Glrolaml, one infant daughter and two brothers. Mrs. Glrolaml was a .member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church and Catholic Wornens Club. Sbe Ia survived by one son, Guido Glrolaml, Pomeroy; two daughters, Mrs. Paul (Gemma) Casci, Middleport, and Mrs. Jolm (Lily) Strickland, Woodsville; two sisters, Teresa Fabbri and Brenardina Nest! both ol Lucca, Italy: 12 grandchlldren and four great grandchlldren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church with the Rev. Father Paul Welton officiating. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery. Roseary services will be held SWlday at 7:30 p.m. at Ewing FWleral Home. Friends may can at the fWleral home after 1p.m. on Saturday. CARL W. KEARNS Funeral services for Carl W. Kearns, 56, Mason, who died Wednesday In Pleasant VaHey Hospital, will be held Saturday, I p.m., at the Clifton I United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Chester Steyer and Rev. 0. B. Hatcher officiating. Burial will foDow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. B9rn Jan. 16, 19%3, In Clifton, he w88 the son of J-ph Kearns and Mary Bass Kearns, Rt. 1, West Colwnbla. He w88 a retired coal miner, veteran of World War II, and a member of the Clifton United Methodist Church. Surviving In addition to his parents are.hls wife, Pamela E. Kearns: three sons, David L. Kearns, Clifton ; Brian W. and Chris c. Keams, both of M&!lon; seven sisters, Mrs. Sarah Roush, Mrs. Rose Hall, both of Hartford; Mrs. Phyllis Whltterkind, Marietta, Ohio; Mrs. Billia Jones, Gallipolis: Mrs. Goldie OWlcan, Washington, W. Va. : Mrs. Marion .Ohlinger, New Haven, and Mrs. Linda Stewart, Clifton; five brothers, Harry, KeMeth and Charles, West Columbus; Thomas and Danny, Clifton; and fo1JT grandchildren. Friends may can at the Foglesong Funeral Home Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. JAMESS.SNEAD James S. Snead, 64, Pl. Pleasant, died Thursday morning at Holzer Medical Center . . He was a retired carpenter and a Outspoken laho·r leader, Meany expiree WASHINGTON (AP) - Cigarchomping George Meany, the in· domltable leader and sharp-tongued symbol of the American labor movement since the 1950s, Ia dead at 115. Death came late Thursday at George Washington University Hospital, barely two months after. deteriorating health forced hla retirement as the only president in the AFL-CJO's 24-year existence. The fonner Bronx plwnber, who became one of the nation's most inmember of Local No. 1159. He Ia survived by his wife, Mary, along with three sisters, Miss Maggie Snead, Gallipolis; Mrs, Bea Martin, Cincinnati; and Mrs. Kathy Alishire, Printer, W.Va. Funeral will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Crow-Russell Funeral Home, Pl. Pleasant, with the Revs. Carl Creece and Ralph Sager officiating. Burial will, be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may can today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the fWleral home. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Charles Aelker, Pomeroy. Discharged--John Bohram, Woodrow Hall, Eric Crump, Harold Demoskey, Ada Keesee, Michael Mitchell, Marie Dudding, Virgil Yarbrough. PLEASANT VAILEY HOSPITAL DISCHARG~ James Fitzgerald, Mary SchUllng, MeUnda Price, Diana Davis, Lota Smith, EDen DePrae, Nola Jeffers, Uoyd McMiiian, Bert Grimm, Hester Roush, June Veers, Chris 'l'aylor, Ethel Walker, Stephanie Tltsenberger, Watsoo Upton, Mary Goodwin, Edward Simpkins, Frances Moore. ATTENTION: PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARG~ JAN. 10 Ella Altizer, Kimberly Beck, Arthur Cane, Mrs. Roy Canterbury and son, Owen Cantrell, Louie Christian, James Colburn, Ronald Davis, Gabriel Downard, Thomas Dunsmore, Eric Durst, Debra Estep, Weltha Greene, Bessie Hudson, Crystal Hughes, Ethel Jayjohn, Robin Layne, Marjorie Manuel, Mrs. JU! McConahay and daughter, Sandra McDaniel, Charles McLain, John Morris, Ervin Potter, Cecil Rice, Claudia Springer, Mary Stone, James Thompson. BIR1BSJAN. 10 · Mr. and Mrs. Joseph WUI.s, daughter, Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Leifheit, son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spears, daughter, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. James HW, son, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs~ David Alwood, daughter, Pl. Pleaaant. CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 AM & 5 PM NOW POMEROY NATIONAL BANK OFFERS BIG AND SMALL SAVERS GUARANTEED HIGH MONEY MARKET INTEREST RATES OUR BRAND NEW 2lfz-YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT THE 6-MONlH $10,000 MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 11.858% effective rat!:! through January 16 . $10,000 minimum deposit ' "' 10.15% rate this month 10.83% compounded yield $100 minimum deposit Here's the best short-term interest rate available at our bank. Your investment is guaranteed and insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . Th~ effective yield on U.S. Treasury Bills Is higher than the quoted discount rate . This is a big-money interest rate for small saver funds insured by FDIC and available in any amount from $100 up. The rate is .75% below the average rate on equivalentU .S. Treasury Securities. There Is a substantial Interest penalty tor early withdrawa l. pomeroy ' rutiC!~ tuppers plaans pomeror · nationa bank / Member FDIC to a wheelchair with arthritis since fiuentlal private citizens during his last spring, when he Injured his knee 57-year labor career, had been In a golfing accident. The injury hospitalized on Sunday for treatfrequently left him In severe pain ment of a painful buildup ol fluid In • and his health deteriorated rapidly hislegs. · after that. His condition worsened Thursday Having outlived most ol hiiJ ·conafternoon and he was transferred to temporaries, he grew despondent the hospitlil's intensive care unit, aclast March following the death of his cording to Meany's spokesman, wife of 59 years, Eugenia, and lost Albert Zack. ihe drive to regain his strength, said Meany's three daughters were close friends and aides. with him when he died at 9:55 p.m. The son of a 19th century IrlahEST, Death was attributed to carAmerican union leader, Meany diac arrest, said Zack. President Carter called Meany . never finished high school. But he used .his keen mind, IPICanny "an American Institution" and "a political Instinct and. domlnsting patriot." personaDty to unite a fractious labor "He changed the shape of our movement and hold most of It nation for the better In h1mdreds of together for a quarter century. ways, great and small, through the Using the 14 million-member force of his character and the InAmerican Federation of Labor and tegrity of his beliefs," said Carter, Congress of · Industrial who had clashed often with Meany Organizations as hla base, Meany over economic poUcies. became one ol the most effective "A giant has fallen,'' Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said. "He . lobbylsta In Congress, the selfappointed adviser to eight presidenleaves a legacy to all of us of a betts and a key broker In Democratic ter, more decent and equitable Party politics. society." With the merger of the AFL and Massachusetts !!en. Edward KenCIO In December 195rl, he ruled 88 nedy, a long-time political ally of the the ~mchallenged spokesman !or the labor leader and candidate for the American labor movemenL 1980 Democratic presidential nomination, said Meany "w88 a great American and all of us will mlashim." Mr. Labor, as Meany was known for three decades, had been confined '~----------College M.tllmi ..••....•.. 47 NIU •••.••.•.••.. 45 He presided over the labor movement during a period of relative labor peace and unprecedented prosperity for organized labor. Indiana .......... 72 MSU ....... ..•.. 64 o The Middleport Emeri!ency Squad was caned to 159 S. Fourth Ave., at 8: ll a.m. Friday for Mn. Myrta Schaefer who W8!l taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:59 p.m. Thursday, the unit went to 929 Hysell St. for Mrs. Hazel Board who W88 taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital.and at 7:59p.m. to the office of Dr. James Conde for Mrs. Glulietla Glrolaml. JANUARY {SALE) ESTABLISHES S~OLARSHJP PROGRAM - Dr. Edward W. W. Lewis, Henniker, N. H., fonnerly of Middleport, is establishing a substantial college scholarship program for Meigs County student. The program honors the late Dr. Raymond Boice, the late Art Lewis and Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. Crow. f4-!2 PRICE ON WINTER CLOTHING FOR WOMEN - MEN - BOYS - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Several hundred Elks from the 14 lodges comprising the South Central District ol Ohio will participate In a district meeting to be held in Athens Saturday and Sunday, January 19 , and20. Registrations will be accepted Saturday IDOI'Iling. The &Mual District Ritualistic Contest will start at 10 a.m. on Saturday morning and . continue throughout the afternoon. The club will offer an evening d!Mer menu. The day will conclude with a dance starting at 10 p.m. District Activities Chairman, Ray Noel of Athens, will preside over the general business·meeting whi!;h will convene at I p.m. on Sunday, Dinner will be served 88 soon after the meeting as possible. Factiltlea will be available for thcee desiring to watch the "Super Bowl" via televtslon after the dinner. FATHER'S NIGHT SIATI!jl) The Pomeroy PTA will meet Monday at , 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary. Father's night will be observed and a panel will be headed by Andy Lyles, Nail Michael, Tim Fletcher, · and Jim Rngen; Mrl ..Mary Carol)'ll WUey will be In charge ol the llunery, Hoeteuea will be members of the fifth and sixth grades. NCState ......... 64 Virginia ......... 56 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT VOL 13 NO. 50 ' ' the interest derived from the principal. All of the money will be deposited by April, 1960, and will be Invested by the conunittee In early May, 1981, so that each May, thereafter, the scholarships may be awarded. Details of applications, etc., will be annoWlcedclater by I. Carson Crow, who is heading the committee. In a nostalgic conununicatlon to Crow, Dr. Lewis has outlined the influence of Meigs County upon his life · and his feelings in setting up the scholarship program in honor of the three Meigs Countians. His letter reads: degrees which include a bachelor's degree, two master's degrees and a doctorate. Details of the scholarship program will be annoWlced later. However, I. Carson Crow, Rick Crow, attorney and prosecuting attorney, Theodore T. Reed, Pomeroy banker, and Mark A. Lewis, a son of Dr. Lewis, will make up the committee in charge of selection of Meigs County students who will receive the scholarship. The amount of money Involved has not been disclosed but it is expected to be sil:eable and will be deposited Wtth the scholarhaip money to come from Attorney I. Carson Crow 1 Tadpole Lane, R.D. 3 Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 , Dear Mr. Crow: " It iS a matter of public r ecord , and has been tor some years, that ·l believe deeply ip the service, character, and greatness of Meigs Cou nty and he-r people, and that I am ever so gratef ul to my home area tor a ll the training and support that WlJ! given to me and to my eight siblings as well as Dad and Mother. " Also it has been known for years I have felt that the local press and radio were most ge nerous abOut recog nizing the and ad - vancements of native sons works and daughters who left southeastern Ohio to make a mark in life elsewhere. " Furthermore, for some time, 11 has been written that I believe that the natives of Meigs County have had the most powerlu I impact on my Inside today. • • Area deaths •••. • .. ..... ...... . . •.••.• .. . . . ...•. . .. .. A-4 life i n particular. It is a fact that starting in the 1930' s , I picked the ten most i nflu entia l people in mv life . Each five years I would r eview that list , and have done so t o th e present. We human · beings are sometimes prone to think that ' the grass is greener on the other side of the fance', but in my life I have certain proof that is not applicable, for my ClassUied ads . • .••............•...•.••.....•.•••.• .. [).2-7 current I ist of 'ten greatest people Farm. news • • . • • • . • • • • . • • . • . . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • . • . . • . • • • • C-8 still has seven Meigs Countians after alter all these decades of the chang· lJfestyle ... & l..S ing list. Before I list these individuals for I.,ocal . • • • . • • • • . . • . . • . . . . • • . • . . • . . • . . • . . . • . • . . • . . • • A-2-8 "you, let me state that 1 have had the a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• State and national •• .......... ..•...•..•..•.•..•..••.. 1).1 Sports ••.•..•.... . .....•..•..••••............•..... nr guide o e e 0 I 0 f I I f 0 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 0 I .. + SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Hanover ......... 85 Defiance .. .. .. . . . 80 Minnesota . . • • . . . 79 Illinois .. .. . .. . . . 75 POMEROY - Dr. Edward W. W. Lewis, formerly of Middleport, is establishing a substantial college scholarship fWld for Meigs County students. Esta blislunent of the fWld which will honor Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. Crow, the late Dr. R. E. Boice, and the late Art "Pappy" Lewis, who was a well-known football coach and a brothet of Dr. Lewis, was announced Friday by Attorney L Carson Crow. Dr. Lewis, it has been reported, is one of those people who could be taken out of Meigs Caunty but Meigs Co~mty could not be taken out of him. Although extremely busy In his career over the years Dr. Lewis has kept in constant touch with Meigs Co~mty friends and has returned here several timeS to speak at his home church, the Middleport First Baptist Church. Several years ago he was honored for distinguished service by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Lewis who has preached in England, Scotland, Wales, Portugal, Italy, France, Germany, Rhodesia, Union of South Africa and other countries has also spoken in 14 states. He is reported to be the only native of Meigs County, born, reared and educated through high school in Meigs County, to hold four college un:ba GIRLS 0 I I 0 I I I I 0 I I t 0 0 I I I 0 I I 0 I 0 privil ege of meeting some of the world's best known people like Dr. C..l-7 Albert Sweitzer, Helen Keller, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, like Ted e D1 Williams, Joe Louis. Sam Hull, like Continued on A4i ttntS tntint SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1980 MIDOLE PORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS Rio village gets '$918,000 grant his second tenn at Rio Grande. The RIO GRANDE - Marlin W&· tank was dedicated a year ago, the :demeyer, mayor of Rio Grande, money coming from the EDA out of bas received word from U. S. Chicago. senator John GleM and State Rep. Ron James that the village of Rio . Grande has been allotted nearly a million dollars over a twc>-year period in a Small Cities Conununity Dev~lopment Block Grant from the - U.S. Department of Housing and Ur: ban Development for sewer improvement. GALLIPOLIS - A Pl. Pleasant The exact sum is $918,000, with man, William C. Rogers, 22, was $645,000 due the first year and the recited on charges of DWI and leaving mainder the second year, Mayor the scene of an accident Friday Wedemeyer said. · following a on&-vehicle mishap on Rep. James received ·a phone call the 600 block of Fifth Avenue. Friday from President Carter mak• Gallipolis City Police report an lng an annoWlcement through the of- auto operated by Rogers, who flee of Jack Watson, and the state claimed injury but was not imrepresentative said: mediately treated, turned onto Fifth "I am delighted that President Avenue frolp Spruce Street, slid off . Carter has given me the word that the right side of the roadway and Rio Grande will receive this major struck two traffic signs. · award that is so desperately needed. In further action, the robbery of a -I know that Mayor Wedemeyer and gift shop near Eureka was inthe residents of Rio Grande will vestigated Friday night by the benefit greatly from these funds. '' Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Coupled with the $158,500 for a According to incomplete in,water storage tank , Mayor fonnatlon obtained from that depsrWedemeyer has applied for more tment, Richard Sims notified of·than a million dollars In federal fic~rs at'9:58 p.m." that his business, ·.funds for village "improvements, all located below Bladden, had been during the fourth year of his first robbed. term as mayor. He has just started Man cited on two fEATURING THE NEW Elks to meet E.MlJ •••.......•. 66 WMlJ ••..•....... 55 . The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at 9:34 p.m. 'fhur. sday for Dana Covert, who had fall at hla home near Pomeroy- · He W88 taken to Veterans Memorial Hoepltal. At 2:54 p.m.· Thursday, the Pomeroy Fire Depatbnent conducted a fire drill at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' (Continued from page I) quarter. Courtenay, M. Slater, the Commerce · Department's chief economist, said earUer this week that the nation's real gross national product, the value of the nation's goods and services adjusted for inflation, apparently grew at-an annual rate of 2 percent to 3 percent In the final quarter of 1979. In fact, Carter's advisers anticipate that unemployment will increase by more than 2 million people this year because of the business downturn. In other economic news Thursday: - The Labor Department reported that wholesale prices for food and other goods rose 12.5 percent In 1979, the harshest Inflation since the 18.3 percent increase of 1974, which followed the Middle East oil embargo. There was some moderation In food and fuel price Increases at the end ol 1979, with the government's Producer Price Index rising 0.8 percent In December. Prices in November had gone up 1.3 percent. Energy prices rose 62.7 percenJ last year, while food prices advanced 7,5 percent. COnsmner goods other than food and energy rose 9.3 percent from Decembei: 1978 to December 1979, the report Indicated. - The Commerce Department repOtted that u.s. businesses plan to increaae spending on plant and equipment 10.9 percerit in 19110 to $195.7 billion. Capital spenlllng liild increased 14.7 percent last year to $176.4 bllllon. After adjusting for Inflation, the 19110 Increase will be between 1 percent and 2 percent, compared with about 5 percent In 1979, the report said. basketball scores College scholarship fund to be -established for students Squads have busy day ELBERFELD$ Nat Ions ••• , • 1980 MODEL ROTAWAVE AT DRASTICALLy· REDUCED PRICES! .. ·Man pleads Your "CHANCE OF A LIFETIME" TO GET AN M~ANA The Quality-Feature Line-at FANTASTIC SAVINGS. ' no contest GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man, Harold V. Coughenour, pleaded no contest to .a charge of vehicular homicide in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Coughenour, who WBll charged in coMection with the August 1976 death of Seldon M. Moore, 7, Gallipolis; kllled during an accident Involving a Gallla CoWlty Local .~I bus operated by the accused, W88 fined $100 plus a six month suspended sentence. Coughenour was placed on probation for a period of one year. 9urlng that probationary period, he Is restricted · from operating ,. .passenger c.a trylng vehicles: ~ughenour's operator's .Ucenae was suspendedforaperiodof30days. ·; ' HURRY WH~~~i~EY . ANDRKDV~ $5()00 REBATE FROM AMANA ON .MODEL !tR10 REG. PRICE SAVE SALE PRICE AMII.NA REBATE I 1499.95 50.00 U-49.95 50.00 . ONLY $599'5 TO END MARiUAGE Flllns for dialolutiot'l Of n\arrlage . were Bertha Deloris Simonds, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Samuel Harold ' SinloJids, Rt. 3, .P01!1froy; Gordoq .~, Fabry, Pataakaka, and l.lnda· ' Fabq, Middleport. ' ..•• .. • , ClTY COMMISSION TO MEET • GALLIPOLIS - The ' Gallip<ilis •,pty ·. CommlSsion will lpeet i~ .SJIE'f:ial session Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Mlmiclpal Court Room, · . ' ch~ges EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday tbrou~h Wednesday: MDd with a c!Jance of showers or rain each day. Highs ID the mid 40s to the mid 50s. Low In the mid to upper 30s. _ . ·:,:,:·:·:·:-:,:·:·:-:·:,:-:,:,:·:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:;-:,:,:·:,:-:-:-:,:-:,:·:·:,:,::;::::;: FUNDS DlS'fRffiUTED QALUPOLIS - State Auditor Thomas ·E. Ferguson reported Saturday the fourth quarter 1979 liquor pennit fees distribution of $467.27 to Gallla County. Gallipolis recelved$347.87. The revenue is derived from liquor licenses and delayed ·license renewals. ARTICLES FILED GALLIPOLIS - Secretary of . State Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr. reported Saturday that al'tic)es of incorporation have been filed with his officebytwolocalcompanles. . ' Articles for profit were filed for Pedto, ·Inc., Gallipolis, by Paul "J . all!l Itv~lyn C. Knotts. · ., Artlrhi3 fur profit were filed for Vinton Cement r1oor CO!llpany, Inc.; by Sherman A. Johnson and Darryl D. Drwrunond. SITE OF NEW GALLIPOLIS recreation area, or near this point on the Gallipolis Golf Club linkB 011 the Gallipolis Developmental Center grounds, is shown In this Time&&ntinel newsphoto by Larry Ewing. The recreation area, to cost a total of $3.5 million, will include a swimming Assistance available for senior citizens pool, baseball and softball diamonds, and tennis courts, and the target time to put it Into ~ is two years from now, according to Christian P. Morris, city manager. Financing will come from federal and state funds with matching money from a votei!Ievy, Morris told Kiwanis Wednesday. Leadingham finn now associated with nation's larges~ compariy GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Realtor. Willis Leadingham nounced Saturday that on Jan. 2, the Leadingham Real Estate firm became associated with Nationwide Relocation Service, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Coldwell, Banker and Co., the nation's largest real estate company. The affiliation has far reaching potential and implication, according · to Leadingham. "Coldwell Banker not only owns Nationwide, which has long been one of the premiere residential relocation services - they also recently acquired a 50 percent Interest in Executrans, a national corporate home buyinjl coinpany owned by Allstal!!, the manunolh Sears subsidiary," Leadingham pointed out. Nationwide has nearly 600 members In local real estate companies, such as Leading~Biil Real Estate. With over 1,40() Offices, It services virtually every markl!t of' C!lllse<iuence In the CO!IIll!'Y. Executrans ·· litotka Qn . contract with corJ)Oratlons, 1\IU'Ch&!lea ti'an,. ijferrlng employee hOmes ·and aids the, employees In finding homes In - an- and aptitude for volunteer tax work GALUPOLIS - Assistance in fillas well as experience In filing their ing out income tax fonns will be free to senior citizens under a program · own personal returns. They must be able to communicate effectively and which will get Its start in a four-day accurately with the persons they are training program at the end of this serving and cqnduct all counseling month at the Gallla CoWlty Senior in the strictest confidence. Citizens Cent_er. Additional information is Announcement was made Saturavailable by telephoning 446-7000, day by Forrest_~ . Borden, president or, toll-free ; at Cincinnati, oftheCenter,andJeanNiday,direc!-800-582-1700, and at Cleveland, tor, that the Internal Revenue Service will provide Instructors for l-801Hl62-9050' volunteers who will train as Tax · Aide counselors Jan. 28, 29, 30, and 31. PRAISES EFFORT After training, volWl~rs will WASHJNGTON ' (AP) The serve four hours a week at their conNalional Governors' Association· Is venience in February, March, and praising the Carter admlnistratiOI\ until April 15, at sites throughout Gallla County. Tax Aide is a free na· . for Its swift action In implementing the lpw \ncon'le energy aaslstance tlonwide income tax counsellng·prc>j)rogram approved by Congress. gram. The statement· made on behalf ol While clients will be older people, the association· ·by ~~ ,Island · it Is possible, according to the anGov .. Joseph Ga!'rahy (ollowed the nounceme!lt, that high school and administration's annoWlcement lasl college age youth adull,s of. working week that checks totaling $400 ages, or adults of reth'ement situsmillion have been mailed jQ nearly 4 tlons may t!lke the training. million Supplemel)tal Security In· Qualific~tlloru; are that volul)teer come recipients. COWISe!ors m u_•t have an interest in t 'I their new location. "Nationwide offers a fantastic ~ portunity for those in the real estate. business,'' Leadingham said. "We can stay Independent business people, respo!18ible tq our pwn constituency and for our own fortunes - 'yet provide a professional service on a national scope that is not equalled." • Leadingham Real Estate is' located In the recently completed new office at 512 Second Ave., and has both a residential and com. inercial division and a special Relocation Department. Leadingham Real Estate has five sales people and a total staff rL seven. PLEADSGUR.TY MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- A 16-yearold girl bas pleaded guilty to seconildegree manslaughter in ConneCtion wit~! the death ot a newborn boy found in a Mlimeapolls ylird on Nov. \1. . ' ': . • • ' The girl, whose name wu not ·released, entered tile'plea Friclaf hi a.pretl-ilil heartng lierore Hennepfll Dlatrll!t Juvenile . . Court Jlidge Allen ,, Olisky e . . . ~ i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 11, 1980 girolami kearns snead