http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7345d78e8ff5ec7084eb14934f67bad6.pdf 9141d8f18d17977e799aaa0b112b45ec PDF Text Text 10-The D&ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 31, 1980 .· o-:a~: ;>~.u County Court defendants were fined Livest o c k , andEighteen 15 others forfeited bonds in County Court Monday. report.... ~ Meigs Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Peggy M. Ward, Columbus, ~ ~ Joseph W. Gray, Rt. 2, Racine, Dannie W. Jacks, Rt. 1, Long Bottom and OHIO VALLE Y Madolyn M. Pickett, RD, Pomeroy, LIVESTOCK CO. $15 and costs each, speedjng ; James MARKET REPORT Fitch, Cheshire, $5 and costs, no Sal e eve r y Sa t urday a t 1 p .m . Feeder Steers : Good an d Choice rear view mirror on left side; Dean 250 to 300 lbs. 85 96 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 78· Wiggins , Navarre, $50 and costs, 82.50 ; 400 IO 500 lbS. 72. 50-80.25; 500 reckless operation; Timothy to 600 lbs. ·68 ·73 .25 ; 600 to 700 lbs. 62.5069.50; 700 IO 800 lbs. 55-62 ; BOO McDaniel, Cheshire, $5 and costs, no and ov er 54 61 75 . headlights ; Tammy Ohlinger, Feeder Heifers · Good and Choi ce W. Va., $15 and costs, speed; Letart, 250 to 300 lbs. 68-74.75; 300 to 400 lbs. 67 .50·74.50 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 65-72 .50 ; Thomas Hysell, Pomeroy, $15 and 500 lo 600 lbs. 60·66.50 ; 600 to 700 lbs. costs, speed ; Jeffrey Grate, 57 .50-64 ; 700 to 800 lbs. 55-61 ; 800 and Syracuse, $15 and costs, unsafe vheiover 52 .50·60.50 . Feeder Bull s : GoOd and Choi ce 250 cle; John L. Fraley, Jackson, $150 to 300 lbs . 82.50-91 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 75and costs, three days conflnement, 80; 400 to 500 lbs. 68 74 50 ; 500 to 600 license suspended 30 days, DWI ; lbs. 62.50·69.50 ; 600 to 700 lbs. 58.50· Bonney Shaffer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, 64 .50 ; 700 lo BOO lbs. 55·62 ; 800 and over 52-60. $150 and costs, three days confineHol stein St ee r s and Bull s (300-800) ment, license suspended 30 days, 52.5063 . DWI; Gerald Durieuz, Barberton, B~ll s ( 1,000 lbs. and over ) 55-61 25 . Slaughter Cows ( utilities) 43.25$50 and costs, flne suspended, three 51.50 ; (c anners and cutters) 50-58.10 . months probation, restitution, Spr in ger Cows (b y t he head) 440· criminal mischief; Jack Oiler, RD, 565 . Cow s-calves (by the head) 460-710 . Pomeroy, Gene Arms, RD, V eal ca lves8B -110. Pomeroy, Ronnie Arms, RD, Baby calves 38·101. Pomeroy and John J. Manley, MidHOGS Top Hogs 1210·230) 36-38.75 . dleport, $100 and costs each, $75 Boars 18.75-22 .50 . suspended, two year5 probation, not Pigs (by the head) 7-24 . to go to Tall Timbers Nile Club; sows ( 450 lbs . and over) 31-34.75 . Harold Sammy Little, middleport, All prices tak en from the auc t ion of Sa tu r day , Jan . 26, 1980. Trends : . costs only, one year probation, Feeder cattle $2 to $4.50 higher, assault. Cows $2 to $5 higher, Veal calves Forfeitlng bonds were Jeffrey S. steady Total head 532. Jones, Rt. I, Albany, $62.55, drivlng under suspension, $62.55, failure to report accident, $362.55, DWI; Darold Armstrong, Chester, $37.55, Athens Livestock Sates disorderly conduct; James M. Market Report Smith, Rt. I, Racine, Marion S. Jan. 26, 1980 CATTLE PRICES : Childers, Mousie, Ky., Robert MetFeeder Steers : (Good and Choice) zger, Gallipolis, Dennis R. Wolfe, 300-600 lbs. 73 . 50-94.50 ; 500·700 lbs. Middleport, Roger T. Tredway, 51 ·72 .50 . Chesapeake, William Gruber, South Feeder Heifers : (Good and Choice) 300·500 lbs. 55-84; 600-700 lbs. ELBERFELD$ IN Webster, and Harley S. Crouse, Gallipolis, $35.50 each, speeding; Martin A. Pierce, Rt. I, Middleport, $62.50, no operators license; David V. Chalfant , Athens, $60 .50, speeding; Larry 0 . Sellers, Rt. I , Portland, $35.50, unsafe vehicle; David L. Hodnell, Rt. 2, Albany, $360.50, DWI ; Donald E. Roush, Millwood, W. Va. , $360.50, DWI ; Wayne Adams, RD, Pomeroy, $37.55, disorderly conduct. AOCPAYMENTS State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office amounced the February .1 distribution of $W,557,680 in Aid to Dependent Children to 476,765 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received $114,579 for 1,404 recipients. 51 -69 .25 . Winter Clearance Sale 8 .-.~_._,._;E~~~;~~;~----4) ~--~----sAVE 15 r.O P E N FRIDAY N I G H T TIL ~~~~--~-~ Canners and Cutters 44.50-50.75. in everystSAYVEwa1d5x%ter'suse ' _____ -- lI suM FIT BOXER SHORTS Discontinued styles. Broken sizes 30 to 38. Limited quantity . SWEATERS Limited quantities. S-M· L. Y2 Y2 HANES PRICE ~~~~;Ly~~~~RWEAR Tops and bottoms in sizes ( 10-12) , L ( 14-16), L ( 18-20). s l l l $5.49 thermal bottoms and $5.49 thermal tops in S, M, Land XL sizes. For this sale. •41•- . ..._,_,_,_...,. (6-8), M HOG PRICES ; Hogs : (No. 1, Barrows and Gilts) 200·230 lbs. 37 37 .40. KN~~N;OPS I 71 N. 2nd Ave. 992-3831 Middleport, c SPORT COATS Regular price $69.95 and $79.95. cor duroys · wools - polyesters. Not all sizes in every style. 1f2 sel~t~~n~I. ~~! ~L~~s A good PRICE 3 PIECE SUITS Regularly $89.95 and $99,95 Polyester · corduroys - a few denims. Broken sizes 38 to 46. ! I A powerful bomb, possibly made from dynamite, blew out windowa and bent steel grating early Thursday at the main entrance to the U.S. Embassy in La Paz, police reported. The only Marine guard inside the embassy at the time was not injured. There was no immediate word on who was responsible for the blast. The embassy occupies the top five stories of a seven-story office building whose ground floor houses the Popular Bank of Peru (Banco Popular del Peru). PRICE KNIT ACCESSORIES SAL.E 1 Flan- ·~u · PAZ; Bolivia (AP) - Gloves, mufflers, toboggan caps, hats. All on sale this weekend . ~~-~~~--~------~~--~---..-~~-~-~~-~~- SNO;S~ITS . . Infants1zesthru s1zes. lf2 I! FLANENELCP~AMAS I c, o. · . Van Heusen and Ely brands. Size A, B. Regular prices $11.95 . $14.50 and 1 s s.oo. . PRICE Payment okayed lf2 --------.....:--------+---· ~· ~----·--- ·---1 PRICE I WEMMLEN:Ssojiis?.SO - - -I Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps ........ . ..... ... . ... ... .... .... . ... ..... . . . . .... .. 2,848,000.00 II) Time and savings deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps .... .. ... . . ... . .... .. .. . ............. . .. ... . . . .... . 7,708,000.00 1Deposits of United States Government . .. . .. . . .. . . ... .... .. .. . . . . ... .. .. .. .. 231,000.00 Deposits of States and political ID subdivisions in the United States ... . . . . . .......... .. . ...... . .. .. .. . .. . . . . 446,000.00 Cl: CerWiedandollicers' checks .. .. ..... .. . .. . . ..... _.......... . .. ... ....... .. 97,000.00 Total Deposits . ... .......... . ..... .. .... . . . .......... . .............. ... 11,330,000.00 Total demand deposits . . .. .......... ... . .. .. . .. .. ........ . . , 3.491.000,00 Total time and savlngs deposits ......... . ... .. ... . . ..... . . . .. 7,839,()00.00 ~--+- TOTAL LIABIIJTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ~11~,330~,~000~.00:;,. ___-J a. No. shared authorized 5,000 (par value) b. No. shares outstanding 5,000 (par value) .. ...... ... ... .. .. . .... ... . .. .... 125,000.00 Surplus .. ... . ..... ....... . ...... _.. .. . ..... . ... . . .. .. _. . . .. . - .. .. . .. .... 125,000.00 e~: -1Undivided profits and reserve for contlngencies ::::»and other capitali'eserves .. . ......... . .. . ...... .. .. ... ..... .. . . ..... .. .. 782,000.00 Oil. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . .. ... ... . ... .. . ... ... . ... .... .. .. ... .. ..... . . 1,032,000.00 e~: u TOTAL UABIIJTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. . . .. .. . . .... .. . .. .. .. .. . . 12,362,000.00 - --+- Amounts outstanding as of report date: • --Time certificates of deposit in denominations of$100,000 or more .. ... .... . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . ........ . .. .... . . ... ..... .... 312,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits . .. ....... ... ... .. . . . .. . ........ , , .. ..... . ..... .. ... .. . 11,032,000.00 --.""'.. -... ,.... ... ... I, John T. Wolfe, President, of the above-named hank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and cor- Ready tied and four -in· hand Solids and patterns. !=OR THIS SALE NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) -Campbell County Judge John Diskin has authorized payment of $29,328 to the circuit court clerk for expenses stemming from lawsuits filed as a result of the May 19'17 Beverly Hills Supper Club fire in which 165 people died. DiBkin ordered Thursday the payment, which is to be made from a fund that has accrued from out-of~olirt settlements of Beverly Hills suits. The expenses include pOstage arid cost of Iran. scripts, but does not include any money for salaries. SLEEPWEAR I I I Robes, gowns, 1 piece or 2 piece pajamas. All sizes. 1 JACKETS lf2 . PRICE -susni-sRC>~NsALi--t-----~~~;;~;---F.amous Buster Brown clothing for k1ds. Tops, sweaters, pants. Boys and ~~~Is styles available. Limited quant1t1es. I • Man charged Sizes 36 to 48 . Entire stock on sale. -----~~~~~-----+~-----~~!~~----·~ BOYS SWEATERS Just45~sel~;l;~~tyles. I l CLEVELAND (APl - A 43year-old Cleveland man has been charged with two counts of attempted aggravated murder ln connection with the wounding of two co-workers at Cleveland Veterans Hospital. .Jack Pringle was charged Thursday for the shooting a day earlier of Donald 'L. Erb, 31, and 'nlomas J!irgen, 29. Both were lisle\1 in stable condition at the hcispltal. ' .Erb is a hospital maintenance inspector, While Pzingle and Jurgen are . a)r , conditioning equipment mechanics. LITTLE BOYS AND SHIRTS TOPS Flannelso~~lt,;;~~;es, plaids. ---LinT~-~~~ SWEATERS, TOPS AND GLOUSES Y2 Jolm T. Wolfe We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and _ __ belief is true and correct. ties. . •2oo .. rect to the best of my knowledge and belief. Earl Cross lf2 lf2 pOLyesters. Van Heusen . Campus -Golden V.e . Re~ 58Piicsi{'' National Bank Region Number 4 Freeland S. Norris- Directors 1 I nels · suedes · knits · cotton poly blends . 100% in the state of Oliio, at the close of buslness on December 31, 1979 published ln response to call made hy Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161 . Charles D. Yost ALL SIZES AND STYLES AT 1 MEN'S THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Statement of Resources and Liabilities ... . ..... . .. . ..... . .. . .. . . .. . ....... Thousands Cash and due from depository institutions . . . .. .... .. ... .... ...... .. ...... . . . 987,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ..... . . . .. ..... . ... ..... .. . . .. ... . .. ... ....... . . I ,148,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States .. ... ... ..... . . ... . . .. . . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . 457,000.00 All other securities ..... .... . .. , ........... . ..... .. .......... . .. .. .. ... ..... 8,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to reseU . , .... . . .. ......... . . .... ....... . ... .. ... . . .. 1,150,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ) . . . . , .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . 8,615,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses . , . ....... , .. ... ... , . ... 110,000.00 Loans, Net . .. . .. . .. . .. ........ ..... .... .. .. . . ......... ........... . .. . 6,505,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .. . . . .. , , ... .... , . . . .. . .. .. .. , .. .. 103,000.00 All other assets .. ... ..... . ..... . .... . .. .. . . ...... .. . , .. .. . .. .. .... .. ... .... 41000.00 !-TOTAL ASSETS ... , , .. . .. .. .. ... . . , ... ... . .. . ... .... . ...... . ... ....... 12,3621000.00 WINTER COATS --oosM"rnciPisP"EciALS--+------Mirrs___ ~- .~- Consolidating domestic subsidiartes of the Charter number 9815 WOMEN'S I PRICE JONTUE FRAGRANT SOAP SOc NUANCE SPRAY COLOGNE $1.95 SMITTY SPRAY COLOG-NE Reg. $6.00 SPECIAL $3.25 REPORT OF CONDITION OF Charles A. Heller, Jr., Thursday was elected president and chief operatlng officer of Ohio Power Co., . effective today. HeUer had been executive . vice president and operating bead of the company. W. S. White, Jr., Ohio Power's current president, was elected OVERALL JACKETS Made by Carhartt and Blue Bell. Not every size. !I ! vests - cardigans - slipovers. and XL.· PRICE ------------------·--"~--"~--··-~-----·--· . BOYS' SHIRTS Long sleeved styles. Sizes 8 to 20. Flannels knits poly cotton blends. . ' ' 1f2 PRICE 1f2 - s, M, L ·------ PRICE ....,.,.. • ! selection Of solid colors. Sparkle and variegated ..Genuine Coats and Clark Red Heart yarn. $1 19 Skein ' •. . ' .. • _,_.._.._..._.._._.._.._._..-..,...._.._...;.._ ....,.. .... ..1...___~....,__.., . . . ~ ........... _ ,__.._ -, ........ .. OPEN SATURDAY 9:30AM TO 5 PM fLBERFELDS IN POMEROY. 1 Workmen blamed ..•' SKPENCIITTAL111NS1G.49WYIANRTUNK Big ted in rnld-1979 that a recession was at hand that would send unemployment rising to 6.6 percent by the end of the year. But the recession never arrived and unemployment stayed below 6 percent. In a revised economic forecast released this week, President Carter. said the recession would occur In the first half of 1980, forcing the number of unemployed fr0016.l rn1llion to 7.8 million by fall. ''Typical behavior in a recession is that unemployment jumps up in a hurry," said a Labor Department economist, who asked to remain unnamed. "But then again, we're in a welrd economy.'' The economist said unemployment stayed below 6 percent lit 1979 because "we undereatlmated (Contlnued on page 10) • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 VOL. XXVIII NO. 204 "The report is an indication of a sluggish growth economy," said a who department economist, decllned to be named. "I'm not willing to say yet that we've ftnally entered a recession, based on a onemonth change." Tlie Labor Department a!Bo noted that ·a separate survey of employment conducted by a different federal agency found that employment durlng January rose by 300,000 jobs, a flnding that contrasts with th Labor Depannent report. The two surveys occa~ionaUy produce different results, but jobleas figures are based on the.. Labor Department survey. Each 0.1 percent change ln the rate translates into 104,000 workingage Americans. The Carter administration predic- enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1980_ Heller heads Ohio Power Short or long sleeves. Solids, stripes. Sti 11 good selection avai !able. All sizes. I I 1 lf2 PRICE I Regular $17 .95 ...... .. .... SaJe$13.44 .:~.:~~~~:.:~~~:__--~--R_;_~_::~~~~~:.:..~.:..:.::~~~~ MEN'S Cross Hardware Butcher Sows 20-35. Butcher Boars 17-27. Feeder Pigs (by the head) 6.5026.50. (USPS 145·960) - Minori t~ teen-agers: 34.6 percent, up from 34.3 percent. - Whites: 5.4 pe~nt, up from 5.1 percent. - Non-whites: 11.8 percent, up from 11.3 percent. - Full-time workers: 5.7 pereent, up from 5.4 percent. - Part-time workers; 8.7 percent, up from 8.5 percent. - White coUar workers: 3.4 percent, up from 3.3 percent. - Blue collar workers : 8 percent, up from 7.2 percent. -Service )I'Orkers: 6.9'percent, up from 6.6 percent. During the past year, the jobless total ln the country has risen by 610,000. Employment during the same period rose by only 1.7 million, the smallest annual increase in four years, the govenunent reported. _.._...__..___ Lots~~~yle!~~o~rs~Ju~~~g!~or I! 10% to 15% OFF Selected Papers in Stock Feb. 1 thru Feb. 16 e HANES THERMAL UNDERWEAR who lllif,!ht ha ve rclurnetl tu lJ J, - status of jo~ilCckers . The total employment in January was 97 .8 million persons, down from the record 97.9 rnlUion in December. The number of men · with jobs decllned by 200,000, while employment among adult women rose by 170,000. As a result, while the jobless rate for men rose sharply, the rate for women advanced only modestly from 5.7 percent in December to 5.8 percent last month. The Labor Department also provided the followlng breakdowns of unemployment rate changes since December for different population groups: - Teen-agers: 16.3 percent ln January, up from 16 percent in December. • PRICE -----:J;,;.-~-:+----4.~~~.~-___ premature to say with certa inty tluit a recession had begun. The January figures marked the first time that unemployment has hit 6 percent slnce July 1978, when the rate was 6.2 percent. Unemployment stood at 5.9 percent of the work force in December' and had fluctuated between 5.7 percent and 5.9 percent during the prior IS months. The large rise ln unemployment among men who were laid off reflected downturns in the auto, s~l and housing industries, which traditionally are the first to feel the effects of a recession. The number of unemployed persons increased by 340,000 in January to 6.4 rn1llion. The Labor Department said 260,000 of the jobless had been laid off, as opposed to those CLEARANCE! MEN'S $5.49 _.._..._.._.._..__.._....-...-_....__....__.._ .._.. SALE Springer Cows : (by the head) 43 .50-62 . Cow and Calf Pairs · (by the unit) 505-660. Veal s : (Choi ce-Prime) 91 -110. Baby Calves: (by Ihe head) 45·108 . - ~ -----~;;es;-;-;;---~-~-----ru'NiciR Ja c kets , s lacks, vests. Not all s izes. WALLPAPER DUCK Jackets . coverall s- bib overalls . Not every size the cold weather. 73.25 . Slaughter Bulls (Over 1,000 lbs.) · 46-62.75 . Slaughter Cows . Utilit ies 48-59 .50 ; B~OWN WORK CLOTHES i so li d colors and plaids. Not a ll si zes . pr ice $y~to PRICE Reg CARHARTT ~ All ot our flannel work shi rts inclu ding Alaskan f lanne-ls - SPORTSWEAR Feeder Bulls : !Good and Choice) 300 500 lbs. 57-79 .50 ; 500-700 lbs. 51 - - I WORK SHIRTS JUNIOR CO-ORDINATE WMPO SATURDAYSi 8 til Noon WASHINGTON (AP ) - A large rise ln worker layoffs pushed the nation's unemployment rate to an Ill-month high of 6.2 percent in January, a signal that a longexpected recession may have arrived, the government reported today. Adult men bore the brunt of the higher unemployment, as their jobless rate jumped from 4.2 percent to 4.7 percent, the highest slnce November 19'17. President Carter predicted this week that the economy would enter a mild recession during the fil'5t half of 1980, sending unemployment rising to 7.5 percent by the faD. Today's monthly report, isSued by the Labor Department, bolstered that forecast, although government econornlats cautioned that it was QUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND - AU SALES FINAL '1.00 Casey Kasem U. S. unemployment rate hits 6.2 percent POMEROY • -. , AKRON, Ohio (APJ ,- A state agency repOrt says Workmen who were repairing the Grant Street Bridge are to blame for the eollapae of a: portion 'of the'span 1t!at March. Two people wbo were drivln8 under the bridge at the' ~· wel.'ek!Ued. · , The Ohio Department of Tranlpottation and a Pennsylvania, e!l8ineering c;onsulting firm 1 · ' • agree th!!t. tl!e 140-foot section " collapaed lin ~rch 25 beca!lflt! • steel reinfor'clng rods were eut ~ · while the bridge was be1Jit! . i' . ' rettalr!d• . I ' ,01 chairman of the board of tlie company. White also is chainnan and chief executive officer of Arnertcan Electric Power Co. of which Ohio Power is a subsidiary, and will contlnue as chief executive officer of Ohio Power. Similar action was taken by the boards of direclol'5 of each of the seven operating electric utilities of AEP. White said the new title of president and chief operating officer is now more descrtptive of the operating company office., Conunenting • on the changes, White said that the boards of directors of the respective operating subsidiary companies took the action in recognition of the increased and more complex nature of the responsibilities of the operating heads of the ·companies ln AEP's ser'vice area. The electric utility business has grown vastly more complex in recent years, White said, with changes brought about b~~creased regulation, infliltion, and concerns abo]\1 envirolJIYI~ntal matte,.. ::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:-:::=:=:= :-:=:=:=:·:=:=:=:::::=:=:=:·:-: INCUMBENT FILES Miss Eleanor Roblou, Meigs County Recorder,ll tile flnl caD- dldate to toe for a county office witb tbe Meigs County Board of ElecUODB. A RepubUcan, Ml&a Roboon aeeb tbe nomination of her party to nm for reeleclloa to her post in the fall. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Injured youth t~en to HMC The B.utland Emergency Squad was called to Happy Hollow Road at 10:26 a.m. Thursday for Nicholas McKnight, II, who bad a neck injury, He was. taken to the office of Dr . James Conde and then to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:09p.m., the unit took Douglas_ Kitchen from Mlne I to Veterans Memorial Hospital as a medical patient. \ FATAL FIRE - Two children, Melissa and Allen Fryre, daughter and son of Angela Fryre, were killed early Thursday evening during a mobile home fire at Clipper Mills. Called to the scene at 5:32p.m., the Two children die in blaze Two children were killed early Thursday evening during a mobile home fire at Clipper Mills, five miles south of Gallipolis. Dead are the children of Angela Fryre-Melissa Fryre, who would have been two in February, and Allen Fryre, who would have turned one in March. · Called to the scene on SR 7, near the junction of Rocky Run Rd., in Clay Township at 5:32 p.m., the Gallipolis City Fire Department reports a fire of undetennined origins ignited toward the front of the 1969 model mobile home. The bodies of the two children were found just inside the front wall of the metal and frame structure, owned by John P. Swain, Lower River Rd. NoWied of the fire, th4i Gallla County Sheriff's Department responded by sending investigative units to the scene. Upon their arrival, the department reports, the mobile h<ime was totally engulfed by flames. The children's mqther told deputies she had been next door making a phone call wben she was noWied by a neighbor that ber home was on flre. Slle WBB later transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment for shock. Three area men, Eddy Ellis, Larry Warren and Gary Dray, reportedly attempted to enter the mobile home to rescue the children, but were driven back by the flames and heat. The youths were pronounced dead at the scene by Gallla County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime. The bodies were removed by Cremean's Funeral Home. Twenty-four firemen and three tanker pwnpers from the Gallipolis Fire Department responded to the alarm. The scene was cleared at 8 p.m. Frank Eisnaugle, State Fire Mal'shal, was called in this morning to aid in the contlnuing investigation. First Khomeini anniversary celebrated By The Auoelaled Press Tens of thousands of Iranians marched . today .to the Tehran hospital where Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini is recuperating from a heart allment and prayed In the street outside in an · emotional The Pomeroy Emergency . Squad celebration of the first anniversary at 4: 15 p.m. Thursday answered a d. the revolutionary leader's triumcall to 15t9· l'olye Ave. for Timothy phant relurlrto Iran. Coates who was taken to Veterans It was the largest gathering In the Memorial Hospital. Irtmian capital in weeks. Men and women ln the throng wept openly jdurtng prayers Olf8fed to the n. ·yen-old Khome.lni's health . Revolutionary guardsmen stood by . with flowers in the barrels of their guns. The huge crowd later assembled at Tehran University for ' a Moolem sabbath sermon . urging that the I1Jiity of the .lslarnlc revolution inspirect by Khomeini not be forsaken. Two miles away at the U.S. Embassy, some !iO Amerteans Sptlnt 'l'he NUDIIier: eJcll$sero-tour. · PynliDII!: llx·four; alpMero-' tlieir 90th day ln captivity. live; IICivwttl'o-aae-llara!. : Iran's amjlassador to Canada, Moilam!nlld Adeli, told reporters in BOaaiiU: foal.'-tbree; fiveOtiawa Thuraday that agreement on elpt.foar; two; Jlllle.elpt-~ •,lbt,tbree; two-. , J'l)lease •d. the .American 1hosLages ' would be delayect because of anti11lt·allle • llx·~~filur. The Middlport Emergency Squad was called to 332 Grant St. at 6:58 a.m. friday for Eugia Jolmson who was taken to Veterans Meinorial. Hospital. --11: · . 6\ Gallipolis City Fire Department reports the blaze, of undetennlned origin, ignited toward the front of the 1969 model mobile home. ' ' ' American feeling generated ln Iran by the recent escape of six U.S. Embassy staff members, which be called a "flagrant violation of international convention." . The slx flew out of Iran over the weekend using forged Canadian passports. They had been hlcklen in the homes of Canadian diplomats in Tehran since Nov. 4, the day militant Iranian studenlnelzed the other Americans in the U.S. Embassy, an act blasted by the United Nations as a flagrant violation of intematiO!l81 nonns. The slx were reunited with their · famWes at an air base In Delaware Thursday and were to hold a news conference ln Wasblngton this af· TUPPEI.IS PLAINS - A Mobile . .temoon. Pi:esldent Carter said ~ .. home in Tuppers Plains was · doubted the escape would result in , destroyed by fire Thursday morhanller treatment for the embassy Fire destroys mobile home ning. Ten men and two trucks of the Oninge Fir!l Department were at the 8cene until 10:30 a.m. havilig received the caD at 8:35a.m. when the fire was spotted by a paaserby, No one was hOme at the time of the blaze. The mobUe hbme was owned by Robert Marcinko and• was occupied by' his son: Cause bf the blaie was believed to have been faulty wiring. 'A money loss was not set Thursday. There . was no insurance. " '., · EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday tbrOQib ·TDeHI!y WU'IIIIN· . lbrot!gb · tbe . period. Fair Slulilay and Moaday; Cllance •of •bowen Tuesday. Hlp. . Suaday middle ZOs lo low 3111 wnmlnil .to lhe t'.W' ~ ~ loW Itt Tuesday. Lowa SWidlly mOI'IIIq JO to 15 rfl!al tel the Dilddle Z8l to low 3011 Tuetlday moralilg. hostages, but Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghothzadeb said on Wednesday that it "most probably" would. So far there has been no public couunent from the militants. The Iranian revolutionary government was preoccupied not with the American hostages but with a new ftareup in the Kurdish rebellion in northwest Iran. • A rebel spokesman ln the Kurdish city ol Sanandaj said 110 br more persons were klUed .00 sCores more were wounded ·in two day& of fighting between Kurds and the revolutionary guard in KamyBr~~~~, BIJar and Paveh. He llaid most d.~ casualties were government men.. ~· Tehran Radio reported 11 kllled and 22 wounded In Paveh, 300 miles westofTehran. , Antl;ioverhment • Violence · 8lio · · was repOrted in a moulttainou&area ol centrill Iran inhabited by Lur and Bakhtiari tribesmen. A¢ at Telnq Unl~ty, lhOusands•of leftllta attending • r.Iiy held by radical ·"'cialiot group were attacked Wed"_ neiday 'by "otl!et gTOUpll," the. g<l"nunenl radio '\Bid. a .\: ~~ �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. I, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. I, 1980 .... State and local government boosts fail ~ ~ to keep up with annual inflation increase .:: Carmichael, 139 others now free agents "' .... ;:-"" WASIUNGTON (AP) - President Carter's new budget painfully illustrates the point that double-digit inflation is exacting a heavy toll on state and local govenunents. Carter wants to increase federal aid to states and localities by 8.4 percent, from a current $88.9 billion to 196.3 billion in the fiscal year beginDing Oct I. But that boost falls to keep up with the amual inflation rate that now exceeds 13 percent and which is expected to run above 10 percent throughout 19110. "Given inflation, domesti c programs and service levels in the fiscal 81 budget will be cut significantly in real terms," says the U.S. Conference of Mayors. "This ! .. will result In lower service levels for many urban programs and jeopardizes the ability of many cities to meet the needs of their citizens." The National League of Cities estimates that the federal aid dollar has lost more than 4{) percent of its value since 1972 because of inflation. And the purchasing power of grants to states and localities- but not to individuals - will drop $10 billion more in the next two years, says John Gunther, executive director of the mayors' conference. Despite this erosion, state and local officials are sounding a pragmatic message about the new budget: Inflation must be tempered and that means austerity by all levels of government. ------~·-------------------------- i I I I ~ I .I I I I I I Sentinel Editorial "We recognize that with the current state of the economy and the mood of some in Congress, it will take a concerted effort to maintain even the current level of support that state and local govenunents now receive," says the National Conference of State Legislatures. In lieu of more money, the National Governors' Association urges Carter to save money by consolidating and streamlining grant programs. This anti-inflation tact already jlppears in some parts of carter's new budget. He wants to consolidate several youth training programs, some health services, and nwnerous grants for fish and wildlife programs. A general look at Carter's budget reveals a mixed bag for states and localities. in raw dollars, the budget would provide increases for Medicaid, anti-recession aid, subsidized housing, employment and training, mass transit, low-income energy assistance, community development block grants, elementary and secondary :-:.·:.-:: ·.·.. ·.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: ..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: .··.·.··..·•·.•.·...·.·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·:::: ·.·.·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·.·. - •, •, .·.· , Around Meigs :::: :::: :::: ) ) :::: ;j.,.;· ·.· :;: ·.··.· County Supt. Gleason By David L. Gleason Superintendent Problems in the Meigs Local School District this past fall were, to say the least, most unfortunate for all of us. As in many of these things it appears to be the nonnal pattern for the administrator to become the " villain" of the "piece''. If you will reflect, you will find that this has been the case in two .previous strikes here as well as in · other districts. I was accused by · some of being brought in to "break the tinlon" , which was not true at all. · Regardless, the accusation was made repeatedly in letters to the newspaper and-in union flyers to the · local membership. I believe the aim : ol all of this was to ~uce my : credibility and influence. . ; Whatever the situation, I have not • found the role pleasant. I am an : educator and an administrator and I · came to the Meigs Local District to · work in that capacity. : I am certain that I am not alone in : the feeling that it's more than past : time for us to put llll of the un: pleasantness behind and move along . to provide the best education : possible for all of our students. : Since coming here in July, I have · had the pleasure of becoming : acqua,inted with many fine residents : - and this certainly includes some · outstanding teachers. As we move : along, I want to get to know more of : you personally and I want you to : know me.. I want to know your -problems, your concerns, and your : ideas. : As school patrons, you deserve to : be advised on what Is ;happening in • the educational field of the district. ; Through this colwnn, which will appear regularly, I plan to keep you advised of various phases tJ development within our district. ~: Communication Is most vital and I :P will use this col limn as one measure to keep infonnation flowing from <io!: your schools into your homes. : Various building problems have · been identified during the past six months that needed our immediate ::t; attention as top priorities. Purchase '"'I· orders have been written and work ~. crews began last week. New down-· ~ spouts and eaves were . put on the ;lol';i Rutland and Harrisonville Elementarles. • Plastering is being completed in ,,: the auditorium foyer at the Junior ~ High, the restroom at Salisbury, the boys' locker room at the High j; School, the foyer at Middleport, and ....; several classrooms at Rutland, ;:· Harrisonville and Salem Center. 1=:; New drapes have been ordered for ~ Middleport. Elementary and should S: be installed within a month. The · : money for the drapes will caine from : the Watkins Memorial Fund. (We .. have a special opinion from the Prosecutor's Office concerning the . ' legality of using the Watkins Memorial Fund to purchase '!"". • drapes. ) . =- :=: l f :::: and we are trying to schedule more. The drivers education program at the high school will be starting in the near future. The high school administrators and guidance personnel are working hard on scheduling students into the program. We will start with the seniors first, followed by the juniors, the sophomores, and then any freshmen that qualify. We are currently interviewing candidates for a full-time drivers education position and preferably someone with coaching experience. We have one local teacher who will be starting in the evenings with twenty-one seniors the first part of next week. Special dates (in the next couple of weeks) where I will be speaking include 7:30 p. m. February 5 at Harrisonville PTO; 7:30 p. m. February 7 at the Athens County Savings and Loan, and 7:30 p.m . February 11 at Salisbury for the Communication Council. --- l The Music Department at the Meigs Junior High School began a fund raising project this week. The students are taking orders for a very good Wisconsin Cheddar Cheese and a Wisconsin Smoked Sausage. Both of these products are quite good and are priced competitively. If you would like to order any of these products and have not been contacted by a student, call the Junior High Office and place your of order. Future colunms are now being planned with some emphasis placed on communications, discipline, goals for the system, special programs going on in our system, and many more topics. If you 'have any areas of concern that you would like for me to discuss in this colwnn, write lllE."a letter or phone my office. Remember - the challenge is great and we need your help! Today in history Today is Friday, Feb. I, the 32nd day of 19110. There are 334 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Feb. I, 1790, the United States Supreme Court held its first session - in New York City. On this date: In 1587, F.noland's Queen THE DAILY SENTINEL j USPS 16110) ~: Junior. high girls! basketball ' began this week utilizing two new coaches, one a regulilr certified staff member 11nd the other a parapt;ofeSsional. The ladies are working· hard to · develop the program flnd we· are pleased With • their progress to date. Five games ' • have bef'n scheduled for the girls ___ _ .___...;_ Fl NANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending December 31 , 1979 SCIPIO TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF MEIGS P. 0. Address Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio -------------------------------- Business J education, and education for the handicapped, Because of inflation, however, the actual purchasing power available to officials running those programs would be reduced. It would cut funds, even in tenns of raw doUars, for school lunch programs and go.called impact aid, which helps locaUties especiaUy burdened by federal facilities. Carter proposes to continue general revenue sharing for five years, but only at its current $6.9 billion annual level, despite inflation . As a canilidate in 1976, Carter opposed revenue sharing - _ which provides federal doUars to virtually every local govenunent in the country. Only recently did he come to accept the likelihood that neither his budget bill nor his re-election chances would benefit by keeping that ......... -- - ~ • mirror Date : January 1980 1 certify the follow i ng report to be correct. Glenn E. Jewell Township Clerk Ph. 698-5215 s•.:HEDULE II SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES HADDAM, Conn. (AP) Sawdust, once a bothersome Balance, Jan . I, 1979 byproduct of the sawmill, soon will General Fund $6,090.71 be used by a lumber producer in this Motor Vehicle Lie· 941J ,97 ense Tax Fund Connecticut river town as a subGasoline Tax stitute for precious fuel oil. 5,331.19 Fund And in Saco, Maine, Gwido Road and 765 .64 Bridge Fund Swistun has built a furnace in his Fire Protection home that burns sa\\ dust from a 1,084.90 Fund local mill. He hopes to begin Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 321.39 marketing sawdust furnaces soon. TOTALS $14,540.80 In Connecticut, Rossi Corp. plans Total Recelpls to start burning its mountains of General Fund $10.234.07 sawdust and wood chips next month Motor Vehicle Li· censeTaxFund 8,188.62 in a new burner that produces steam Gasoline Tax to heat the company's new wood18,600.00 Fund · drying kilns, says President Ted Road and Bridge Fund M19.01 Rossi. The corporation might save Fire Protection as much as $400,000 per year if the 1,532.79 Fund plan works out well. Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 2,564.00 And while Rossi's sawdustTOTALS $43,138.49 burning unit is the first of its kind in Tolal Receipts & Connecticut, there are an estimated Balances General Fund $16,324.78 30 silhilar systems at lwnber comMotor Veh icle Lipanies in the IJ.lltion. cense Tax Fund 9,135.59 Rossi said "Sawdust power" will Gasoline Tax 23,931.19 provide the company with hundreds Fund Road and of thousands 11t·dollars worth of heat 2,784.65 Bridge Fund per year to kiln-dry the 12 million Fire Protection board feet of lumber it produces anFund 2.617.69 Federal Revenue nually. Sharing Fund 2,885.39 Unill ·recently the company has TOTALS $57,679.29 transported freshly cut lumber from Expenditures General Fund $9,514.64 its five mills to other companies to Motor Vehicle Libe dried and sold. cense Tax Fund 8,052.35 About a year ago Rossi began Gasoline Tax 20,121.19 Fund thinking about using sawdust as an Road and alternate source of energy to dry the Bridge Fund 1.971.01 company's lwnber without relying Fire Protection 1,310.00 Fund on other firms. Federal Revenue Six kilns and a $300,000 comSharing Fund 2,575.42 bination oil-sawdust burner to heat TOTALS $43,544.61 Balance, Dec. 31, 1979 them have been installed at the General Fund $6,810.\4 plant. So far , the PennsylvaniaMotor Vehicle made burner has operated only . .. License Tax Fund on oil + except for test runs. 1,083.24 Gasoline Tax But in Maine. Swistun's home has 3,810.00 Fund been heated this winter by sawdust. Road and He packs the sawdust in a chamber Bridge Fund 813.64 Fire Protection around lengths of pipe, then 1,307.69 Fund removes the pipes. The sawdust burFederal Revenue ns along the channels left when the Sharing Fund 31)9.97 TOTALS $14,134.68 pipes are taken out. SCHEDULE w_ Swistun figures his sawdust furCASH BALAN!:·e; nace will heat his house for $98 this RECEIPTS AND EXPENDI~RES winter, compared to the $780 that the BY FUND equivalent of fuel oil would cost. General Fund Rossi said that during cold Bal.• January 1. 19t9 6,070.71 weather, his heating system burns Receiptsabout 6,000 gallons of oil per ll!eek. General Property With the wholesale price at more Tax- Real Estale and than 80 cents, that costs more than Trailer (Gross) $2,864.37 Tangible Personal $4,IIIMI·per week. Property Tax His lumber operations produce (Gross) 19.96 about 200 tons of sawdust and wood Estate Tax 369.45 <Gross) chips per week. A ton of sawdust will Local Government prOduce as much beat as 50 gallons and State · of fuel oil, Rossi said. Therefore, 200 3,595.56 Income Tax Liquor Permit tons of sawdust can replace 10,000 49.63 Fees gallons of oil, more than the finn's · Cigarette License weekly oil demand. Fees and Fines (Gross) 37.49 Assuming aU the sawdust and Adjustments and chips are used, it could mean an anRefunds 4.«1 nual saving of more than $416,000 3,293.21. Other per year. To~al Receipts $18.234.07 Total Beginning "It's the lwnber industry's an.swer Balance Plus to saving fuel." Recelpls · $16,324.78 Expendilllres-('.Totalsl Administrative• $7,136.55 Town Halls, Memorial Buildings and 589.05 Grounds Elizabeth I signed the warrant for Cem.eterles 1,010.25 the execution of Mary, Queen of Liglltl~g 78.79 Grand Tolal . Scots. · Expendilures-General In 1893, Thomas Edison completed Fund 9,514 .~ work on .the worlil's first movie Balance. December3I,.1979 studio. He bailt It in West Orange 6,810.14 . . N.J. . ' ' Tot• I Exp. Plus Bal. !n 1.898. Dr. Thomai·Martin of BufDec. 31, 1f7P , $16,324.11 . MO'tOR VliRICLE ~ ·falo, ~.Y.(too\'-oGHIIil wnrld's fli}i: ' LICENSE TAX car lilsurance IMllicY. . . .. FUND . In 1946, l'forweglan svciallst Balance, . S941J.97 Trygve Ue was elected United Jan . 1, 1979. A•~•lpls­ Nations Secretary General: Motor.Venicle Ten years ago, Elope PaW VI said · License Tax 8. 1~8.62 there cOuld be no discusaiop o( aban- , Total Receipt~. 8, 1Q8.62 Tblai 'Beg, Balance . 1 doning tile rul~ against marriage for Plus Receipts 9,135.59 Roman Catholic priests. Expendilures (Totals I-; · been position. The president's budget predicts a mild recession, even as inflation persists. His economic advisers expect the unemployment rate to increase from the current 5.8 percent to 7.5 percent. Consequently, Carter is seeking about $1 billion for targeted and anirecession !linda to help states and locaUties weather an !1COnomic slowdown. Carter also asks Congress for $800 million in new spending to train poor, unemployed youths so they can qualify for jobs. And he would increase the Summer Youth Jobs program substantially, io a level of nearly I million jobs. However, the president lets die a standby public works program that would . pwnp federal · funds to locaUties when a recession occurs. 3.500.81 4,551 .54 Miscellaneou s Maintenance Grand Tolal E)(penditures Balahce, · Dec. , 31, 1979 8,052.35 1,083.24 Total Exp. Plus Bal . Oec. 31, 197'1 9,135.59 Balance January 1, 1979 5.331.19 GASOLINE TAX FUND ReceiptsGasoline Tax $15,600.00 3.000.00 18,600.00 Olher Tolal Receipls Tolal Beg. Bal. Plus Receipls 23,931.19 Expendilures <Tolals)- , Miscellaneous 7,394.15 Maintenance 12.727.04 Grand Total Exp, 20,121 .19 Balance, Dec. 31, 1979 3,810.00 Total Expenditures Plus In a major policy reversal, Carter wants Congress to subsidize an additional 300,000 housing units for poor and moderate-Income residents. Trailer (G ross) $2,005.06 Tangible Personal Property Tax (Grossi Total Receipls Total Beg. Balance 13.95 2,019.01 Plus Receipts 2,784.65 Expendilures (TotalslMiscellaneous 835.54 Mainlenance 1.135.47 Grand Tolal Exp. 1,971.01 Balance. Oec. 31 , 1979 813 .~ Tolal Exp. Plus Balance Dec. 31. 1979 2,784.65 FIRE PROTECTION FUND Balance, Jan. 111979 Receipts- $1,084.90 Gen. Prop. Tax - Real Estate and Trailer (Grossi l,S18.84 Tangible Pers. Prop. Tax (Gross) 13.95 Tolal Receipts 1,532.79 Total Beg. Balance Plus Receipts 2,617.69 ExpendituresWorkmen's Compensation Contracts Olher Expenses Tolal Exp. Balance, ~.86 1.200.00 105.U 1,310.00 1,307.69 Dec. 31, 1979 Tolal Exp. Plus Balance. Dec. 31, 1979 2,617.69 FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUND Balance• 321.39 Jan . 1, 1979 ReceiptsGrants........Federal ·2.564.00 Tolal Receipts 2,564:00 Tolal Beginning Balance Plus · 2,885.39 Receipts ExpendituresMaintenance and Opera lion Salaries-Employees beginning, containing One Hundred Acres (100 A.l. save and excepl two (2) acres in the north part of said tracl deeded lo the Township Trustees of Columbia Township for graveyard purpeses, by deed recorded in Volume , Page 384-5. Also, except four and one· half (4'1>l acres in tract off the north end, sold to Mrs. Nettie Howerv . Also, excepting out of the first described traf:'t of land lhe following described real estate : Beginning at the northwest corner of v. c. McComas' seventy-five acre tract; thence south 86 twenty -one and one-tenth (21 .1) acres, more or lesS. Reference Deed : Volume 145"' Page 230, Meigs Coun· IV ueed Records. TRACT II: The following described real estate situaled in lhe Township of Columbia, County of Meigs and Stale of Ohio, bounded and described as follows : Beginning at lhe southwest corner of Fraction Twelve (12), Town Nine (9), Range Fifteen (15) ; thence north one hundred and twenty· two ( 1221 rods; thence west sixty -five and one·half (65'/,) rods, or far enough to include fifty (50) acres ; thenc south one hundred and twenty-two (221 rods; thence east to the place of beginning, containtng fifty (50) acres, being the southeast one·fourth of Sec· lion Sixteen (16), and or!_ginal Section No. Fifteen (151 of said Township of Columbia . Also another parcel of real estate situated In Columbia Township, Meigs county, Ohio/ bounded as follows : Commencing at 11 stake one hundred and fifty two (1521 rods .and fifteen (15) IinKs north of the soulheast corner of Fraction Six (6) ; !hence north twenly·one (21) rods and ten (10) linKs; thence west forly · five and one·half (45'1>) rods; thl!nce norlh thlrly· two (321 rods; thence south 29 degrees ea·st twenlyseven (27) rods and eight (B) links; thence east eighty (801 rods and eighteen <18) links to the place of beginning, estimated at twenty-five (25) acres,-more or less. Excepling 'hVQ and onehalf (2Y>l acre, more. or less, conveyed by Charles F. Steward and wife, to Alvo W. Rupe by deed recorded In Deed Book 145, Page 283, Meigs County Recorder's Olflce . Being the same · real 2,S75.'!_2. estate conveyed by v. c . 2,575.42 McComas and Myrla A. Balance, McComas to Charles F. Dec. 31, 1979 309.97 Steward by deed recorded in Deed Book 117, Poge·191 , Tolal Exp. Plus of the Meigs Counly Deed Balance . oec. 31, 1979 2•885 ·39 Records The following described (2) life real estate sl.tuated In the Townshi~ of . Columbia,' IN THE County of Meigs, and State COMMON PLEAS of Ohio, and bOunded and COURT OF described as follows: Being MEIGS COUNTY, in Fraction No. Six (60), . OHIO Town Nine (91. Range Flf· REX CHEADLE, JR ., teen (15)L of the Ohio Com· and pony's Purchase. Begin· SARA JO CHEADLE, nina Sixty·flve and one-half Plaintiffs, (6517>) rods wesl of the nor· -vslheast corner of Fraction MAXINE LEEDS Six (6); thence west fifty· and five and one-half (55'hl SCOTT LEE OS rods; thence south 41 rods and 21 links; thence east and GEORGE COLLINS, fifty-five and one -half Defendanls. (55'hl rods; thence to the No. 17,176 place of beginning, con· talning fourteen and one· · LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order of half \l~'hl acres. sale Issued by the Court of B!> ng lhe same real Common Pleas . of Meigs ·estate as conveyed by LenCounty, Ohio, 1 will Offer don Marcum and Anna for sale at public auction on Marcum to Charles F. the 23rd day of February, Stewart by deed recorded 1980 at 10 :00 O'Clock A.M., In Deed Book 124, Page 2~1 at the fr.ont door of lhe of •the Meigs County Deed Meigs Counly Courthouse Records. In tne Village of Pomeroy, Subtectlo a certain right Ohiof the following of way or easement for descr bed real estate, to- transmission of gas and wll: .· olher substonces as shown TRAC:T I: The following 'by the records In the Meigs descrloed real estate Counly Recorder's Office. situated In the county of Reference Deed : Volume Meigs, Stale of Ohio, and In 169, Poge 5, Meigs county the Township of Columbia, Deed Records. bOunded ond described as Excepting. 1 ilcre follows : · previously conveyed to Being In Section Slxt"n Jerry and L:.orefta Stan(16), Township Nine (fl', .of ~rv by ·deed recorded In Range Flfleeni!l), Qf tile - Volu. me233, Poge349ofthe !?!!.to com~y's u.f:rt..• 'Meigs countv Oeecl Recor· ....,lnn1ng ~20 r ·vr .ds. _ ·tHe squlheast cornet' of setcl- . Tract Ill : fhe "following Section Sixteen (16); then- · Uesctibed real estate ce west 160 rods; thence • situate In the Township 01 soulh 120 rods to the south Columtila; countY of Meigs 11ne of said section; thence and State of Ohio: east 94'h rods ' to the west" '' Commencing at 'lhe nor· line of G: fit, Wilcox'$ !lind; thwest corner land for· th.ence north 47 rods; then· • merly known as the Poshn• ce east 65 1/2 rods or to fhe Wood Estate In said 'I' owneast line of said SectiOn No. ship ·ot Columbia; thence Slxteenh.(16) ; thence norlh .• nortl1 fifteen 051 chains a1ony 1 e easl line of said '· and sevenly (70) links to section to. the ' - place of lhe . center of lhe public ' ~ .. .. Tolal Exp. ' with expired contracts. Those offers mean a player's original club retains the right to match the offer one of its free agents might get from another team. If the offer is matched by his original club, the player stays with that team. If the offer is not matched, he moves, and the acquiring team compensates the losing team . That's 25 percent more than the 240,392 units he supported·this year, and reverses a three-year allde in the program, which subsldiud 325,000 housing units as recently as fiscal197ll. Local officials are praising this urban thrust, but they say the nation needs to subsidize about 400,000 housing units a year to keep up With demand, particularly as the private housing industry suffers from high interest rates and rising construction costs. Despite a severe shortage of rental housing, the administration offers no program to spur construction of nonsubsidized, multi-family units. degrees 30' east 1075 feet along V. C. McComas' nor· lh Iine 10 the west li~e of the lands of J . E:. McComas ; thence north 75 degrees west 800 feet a ion~ the J . E. McComas west line to the Carpenter and MI. Blanco Balance Road; thence north 73 Dec. 31. 1979 23,931.19 . degrees west 1005 feel along the said Carpenter ROAD AND -and Mt. Blanco Road to the BRIDGE FUND road running to Oyesv ille·; Balance, thence south 11 degreeS $765 64 Jan. 1, 1979 · west 1033· feel along said ReceiptsDvesville Road to lhe place General Property of beginning, containing Ta)(-Real Estate and . NEW YORK (AP) - Wide receiver Harold Charmichael of the Philadelphia Eagles and the Atlanta pass catching duo of Wallace Francis and Alfred Jenkins were among the approximately 14ll National Football League players who becarile free agents today. Feb. I is the deadline for clubs to make qualifying offers to players Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley NEW YORK (AP) - He rode "I had a good life with the Mets," the 6-foot-3, 21!>-pound New York baseball's most bizarre rollercoaster from the depths to the peaks native said, managing to blot out the and back to the depths again and misery of the last couple of years. "I now he is banging in the wind love the organization. I love New York. Sure, I would like to remain in hurt, disillusioned, unsure of his ' future . some capacity, but it would depend "I'd like to keep playing - I'm on who is making the evaluation." younger than a lot of guys who are Embittered as he is after being still going strong," said big Ed treated like a frayed dish cloth, Kranepool refuses to make charges Kranepool, the last of the original Amazin' Mets. "I could do a and name names. · creditable front office job - that's His loyalty to a tradition, however tarnished, runs so deep that it what I've always aspired to. But aU I drowns out all the justified venom can do now Is wait.'' It was diamond castoffs such as that swells in his soul. He did his bit when the Mets were the buffoons of Kranepool that l.pu Brock had in baseball. He refused to join the in· mind recently when, discussing the ternal bickering when the club's . Insensitivity of baseball, he said: "When you leave a big company, morale disintegrated and the Mets fell back into the catycombs. · you get a ring or a watch. When As late as the spring of 1978, when baseball is through with you, you get the Mets bad shuffled away Tom a telephone call." Seaver's lightning fast ball and Kranepool wasn't even accorded Dave Kingman's home run bat and that courtesy when the crwnbling when discontent seethed in the . Mets decided they had no further use for the :Jf>-year-old outfielder-first locker room, only Kranepool's voice was raised in defense of the club. baseman who had been with the "What kind of gripe do these guys team from its inception in 1962 and have? " he said of the complainers. set many of the club's all-time recor" We have a lot of young talent. ds. We're a building club. We'll win " I got a terse notice in the mail again just as we did in 1969. Wait and ·. that I no longer figured in their see.'' ' plans," he said. "It was a carbon Kranepool maintains a stiff upper copy at that. The original went to my lip. He lives in suburban Hicksville, agent, Dick Moss." N.Y., and commutes daily to an inKranepool placed himself on the terim job with a Long Island collecfree agent market but neither he nor tion agency. He has other irons in · Moss has pushed for employment the fire but he is not ready to aban· with another club. They chose to don baseball. wait out the impending sale of the "I should be good for at least two , New York National League club, · more years of playing," he said. purchased a week ago by book "Then move into the front office. I publisher Nelson Doubleday and have the qualifications." friends for $21.1 million. road; thence south 591!• real estate hereinabove described, the coal known as the No.4, 4-A Clarion or Limestone Coa 1, together with certain mining rights which were sold and conveyed to Ohio Power Com· panv, which are shown by the records in lhe Meigs County Recorder's Office. Deed Reference : Volume 2.U"' Page 925, Meigs County ueed Records. Terms of sale: Cash In hand on day of sale for nol less lhan two-thirds of the appraised value lo be sold subject to the lien for real eslatelaxes for 1980. The right is reserved lo reLect anv or all bids. Property is appraised at $50,000.00. James J . Proflilt, Sheriff or Meigs county, Ohio (2) 1. B. 15, 31c PUBLIC NOTICE Bids will be received by lhe Vllla9e of Middleperf, Ohio, Metgs County at the Mayor's · Office ol the Village Hall, 237 Race Streel, until 4 P.M., February 20, 1980 for the following equipment: Various .items of fire hose, nozzles and fittings to equip new fire engine. A list of llems and specifications are available at the MlddiOWrl Mayor's Office Monday through Friday between B A.M. and 4 P,M. · All bids are to Include complete descripllon of equipment contained In the bid. Delivery must be made within 120 days afler acceplance of lhe ·bid by VIllage Council. The Vllla~e reserves the right lo re1ect any or all bids . Village of MiddlePOrt Jon Buck Clerk·Treasurer <211.8.2tc Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mixed Jan . 20. 1980 Standings Ohio Sportlight By I Legislation becomes law In Canada by receiving three "readings" In the House of Commons, being t passed by the Senate and obtaining the assent ~ the Governor GeneraL' Notices HEARING AID USERS: save used batteries, mercury and sliver oxide, redeem tor cash. Diles Hearing Aid Center, Alhens. Tel..614-594·357~ . . WILL F I'LL out Income tax. Federal (short form only) and State, bOih for •10. Fast service. Teresa Cremeans, 591 Broadway, MldillepOrt, OH 45760, 1 block fram swimming pool, · afler6p.m . GOLD, , SILVER . OR FOREIGN COINS, OR I·AN¥ OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, OR ' OTHE·R ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TC)P DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSI!l ·MARTIN BEF.'ORE • SE'LLING . . P!10N E 992·6370. ALSO DO APPRAISI!!~· . ' ·. . ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It may · be hard to believe. But Dan Fouts, · facing a heavy diet of the mashed · potatoes circuit this winter, says he • actually Will drop below his normal playing weight. " I told my wife it's a once in a lifetime shot. I get a letter every day 28 26 20 18 14 3in0~ Waldnig Trucking High series .. Jerry Rough! Ellen Roughl513 ; Larry Dugan Stephanie Rough! 508. High game .. Jerry Rough! Ellen Roughl188; Larrv Dugan Maxine Dugan 186. 14 567 , 563, 215, 211 . Team series .. Royal Crown 2163 . T ea m game ·· Royal Crown 791. Early Wednesday Mixed Jan . 23, 1980 Team Pts . Swisher-LohSe Drug s 24 Smith ·Nelson Motors 22 Long Shols 22 Headquarters 19 Zide's Sperl Shop 18 Tony 's Carry Out 15 High series -- Rav Roach 548, Pal Carson 534; Darrell Dugan 545, Maxtne Dugan 478. High game -- Oarrell Dugan 238, Pat Carson 222; Ray Roach 220, Isabelle Couch 177. Team series ·· Swisher· Lohse Drugs 1984. Team game -- Long Shols 741J. Early Wednesday Mixed Jan. 16, 1980 Pts. Team Headquarlers Smith· Nelson Motors Long Shots Swisher· Lohse Drugs Swisher· Lohse Drugs Zlde's Sperl Shop Tony's Carry Out 18 18 18 18 18 16 8 High series .. John Tyree 601 1 Pat Carson 497 ; Charlie VanMeler sso. Carolyn BaHigh game -- John Tyree 241J, Carolyn Bachner 190; Bill Por· ler 245, Isabelle Couch 177 . Team series ·· Headquarters 1985 . Team game ·· Headquarters 736. Early Sunday Mixed Jan. 13, 1980 Team Royal Crown Pts . 20 Jack 1 5 Dairy Bar 18 Sarah Gibbs, Oep. Reg. JlnOne 16 14 Pi ckens Hardware 1-4 Weldn ig Trucking 14 High series ·· Larry Dugan 593 , Stephanie Rought 500; Jeff Wilson 544, Oebi Hawley and Ellen Roughl J . High game .. Larry Dugan 226. Helen Phelps 201; Jerrv Rought211. Margaret Wyatt 199. Team series ·· Jack's Dairy Bar 2001. Team game .. Sarah Gibbs, Dep. Reg. 687. POMEROY BOWLING LANES End o1 Fin! Half MONDAY MIXED Jan . 21,1980 Standings Team George Strode Pts . Roya l Crown Jack's'Dalry 'Bar Sa rah Gibbs, Dep. Reg. Pickens Hardware 476. The cost of llvjng In a rural area is about ~ percent less .than In a metropolis, but Individual incomes are :ID percent · lower too, according to The Conference Board. Rural i residents do not spend as much as their big-city : counterparts on housing, local taxes and public services. But the places where · they live offer considerably . · fewer and less varied job · opportwaities. . FI.i~NITUR£ Local bowling Team degrees east eleven (Ill chains and sixty -one (61) links; lhence soulh 61'to degrees east sixteen (16) chains and fifty-one (51) links; thence south 331h degrees east two (2~ chains and sixty -four (64 links; lhence west along t e north line of said Poshna Wood Estate twenly -slx (261 chains and forty («<l links to lhe place of beginning, containlng twenty-one (211 and sixty one hundredths (61-1001 acres. Reference Oeed: Volume 166"' Page 523, Meigs coun· ty ueed Records. Excepling from all of the A~TIQIJE with draft choices. The number of choices, and their location in the draft, is regulated by the player's new salary. The player reports offers back to his old club by April 15 and the old team decides within seven days whether to match the offer and retain the player or let him go for the compensation. Francis received 74 passes for 1,013 yards and eight touchdowns in 1979, Jenkins contributed 50 rece!>' lions for 858 yards and three scores, W. L. Frve's Pennzoil 67 45 Roach's Gun Shop 61 51 French's sunoco 58 5.4 No. 3 38 74 High Ind. Game (Men) Ron Smith 221 , Ray Roach 202, Bob Maidens 189; (Women) Shirley Smilh 207, Drema Roach 197, Shirley Smilh and Kathy Hood 176. High Series - (Men) Ray Raoch and Ron Smith 530, oave Dobbins 501 , Russ Carson 488 ; (Women) ShirleY Smith 553, Drema Roach 508, Debbie Dobbins 491 . Team High Game - Frves Pennzoil2410. Team High Series- Roach's Gun Shop 2378. while Cannichael caught ~2 for 872 yards and II touchdowns. Among the others are multitalented running back Preston Pearson of Dallas ; Miami quarterback Don Strock, guard Larry Little and defensive back Tim Foley; Denver placekicker Jim Turner; running back Eric Torkelson and tackle Tim Stokes, both of Green Bay; Seattle offensive tackle Nick Bebout and defensive end Bill Gregory; and wide receiver Isaac Curtis, linebacker Tom Ruud and defensive end Mack Mitchell of Cincinnati. Few of the players, however, are expected to move to other teams . Unlike baseball, where veteran free-agents almost always sign with rival clubs, football's free agents have for the most part remained with their original teams. The reason for that is the compensation and right of first refusal clause. If no qualifying offer is made by the original club, it means a player is a total free agent with his old club entitled to no compensation should he sign with another team . _...Players such as offensive tackle Jim Hanlan and tight end J ean Fugett of the Washington Redskins, and defensive end Jack Gregory and running back Doug Dennison of the Cleveland Browns fall into that category. Their clubs have not made qualifying offers and they are free to sign with any of the other 'n NFL clubs with no restrictions. Hanlan, who was on injured reserve with a neck problem last season, bas said he would not play football in 1980. Fugett, signed away from Dallas by the Hedskins as a free agent in 1976, was used sparingly after injuring a knee last season and did not catch a pass in Washington's last 10 games. Gregory, 35, almost retired last summer before being traded by the New York Giants to his original NFL team, the Browns. Dennison was signed in midseason but did not play for Cleveland. Kite, Pate share lead PEBBlE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Jack Nicklaus had his game back in gear, Tom Watson had it in position and Tom Kite and Jerry Pate had a share of the lead. " Nice and encouraging," Nicklaus said after shooting a 69 in the first round of the Bing Crosby National Pr~Am Thursday, the first round of an attempted comeback from the most dismal year of his spectacular career. "Considering it's my first competitive round in quite a while (since last August), I'm very happy withil'' Watson, Player of the Year for the past three seasons and heir to Nicklaus' long-time role as golf's dominant force, shot a 68 on a day when the absence of winds robbed the three Monterey Periinsula courses of much of their defenses. " The course probably played easier than I've ever seen it," Watson said. "You have to shoot under par at Cypress Point (where he and Nicklaus played). Then, if you can shoot 74 or better at Spyglass, you have a chance to win the golf tour~ inviting me to something," said the nament. '' bearded Fouts, being honored Pate and Kite had 66s and David tonight as the Columbus Touchdown Edwards shot a 67, all at Cypress Club's Pro FootbaU Player of the Point. Year. But Kite and Watson pointed to Fouts, 28, quarterbacked the San PGA champion David Graham as Diego Chargers into the 1979 the actual tournament leader. National Football League plllyoffs while accounting for a single season r-------------------------~ record of more than 4,000 yards. "I'll be in Portland Monday, then Seattle and San Francisco," Fouts said of his whirlwind banquet tour. "I've been to three <i these so far before I came here. •• The 6-foot-3 Fouts said his playing weight is 205 to 210 pounds, but sometimes drops under 200 pounds in the off-season. He explained it. "I don't have the DALLAS · (AP) - Professional appetite I do during the season," he boxer and former Dallas Cowboy Ed said. "I jog. I glay racquet ball. I "Too TaU" Jones has denied acplay golf. I get in such better shape cusatiom that he raped a nurse in the off-season." while she slept in her apartment. The University of Oregon product ."He denies there was a rape," admits his experience has its said Jones' attorney Fred Tin1e. benefits. Jones was freed on $2,500 bond af"I've been playing the game so ter he was arrested and brought long, I know how to get in shape," before a city judge for a said the seven-year NFL veteran magistrate's warning. He was not "When the season gets close, I formally charged or arraigned. played racquet ball two-four hours a Prosecutors said Jones had to post day. That's betterthsn jogging." the bond because his attorney Fouts said he does less throwing In secured a court order for his release the off-season these days, too. before the police inve$lgation into :'The older I get the less I throw. the case was finished. Jol)n Hadl (ex..san Diego quarThe accusations are in a pollee ofterback) once told me, 'You only got fense report, in which a 2:>-year~ld so many throws' in that old arm.' I nurse claimed she awoke and found · don't want to leave my arm on the SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE I · the&-foot-aJonesassaultingher. practice field.'' , The report said Jones was spenSo how close are the Chargers to DAD'S ROOT BEER BOmE CAPS FOR CHARITY ding the night with the nurse's roomthe Super Bowl? mate In her apartment after a birThat question bro11ght a stiff arm thday celebration. from Fouts. , Jones.• 28, said only •;n9 comment" . "I'm not Into making persomel Middleport, Ohio Mnrstreet to news reporters as he left the city changes. I only play the game," he 992-3142 or 9.92-3344 jail with Time. replied. Kennedy, Oester seek second base CINCINNATI (AP) - Now that Joe Morgan has make his departure from the Cincinnati Reds official by signing with the Houston Astros, the battle can begin in earnest between Junior Kennedy and Ron Oester for Morgan's second base job. · "I don 't look upon this as my last chance, or my first chance - just a good chance," said Kemedy, who spent 10 years in the minors before occasionally subbing for Morgan the last two years . " I do want to start at second base, but I'm not going to let it dominate my thoughts. Sure, I'm excited about it. But I don't want to get too excited.'' Kemedy batted .255 in 89 games with the Reds in 1978, and .'%13 in 83 games last season. Manager John McNamara has said the Kennedy could be a regular on some teams. "I think I'm going to approach this season the same way I've approached other seasons," Kennedy said. " I'm going to do the best job I can and try to win the job. But if I don't, it's not going to be the end of the world. I'll accept it." Kennedy's nonchalance belies his determination; he says he spent so many years paying dues he's grateful just to be in the big leagues. " Alf I ever wanted to do when I was growing up was play baseball, " Kemedy said. "I still feel that way. You wouldn't stay in the minor leagues for 10 years like I did if you didn't feel that way." Kemedy , 29, was the Baltimore Orioles' first-round draft choice in 1968, but injured a knee that season. There have been other knocks along the way, which Kennedy said he's learned to accept. "You learn to take the ups and downs, " he said. "You can't sulk. In 1974, wl\en I was sent down to the minors (by the Reds), I knew if I sulked I wouldn't play weU and i• d never get to the majors again ." Oester, on the other hand, has been brought along steadily for six years in the Reds' organization, progressing through the farm system until he was the most valuable player last season with the Class AAA Indianapolis team. He's always been a shortstop, although he took a cram course In playing second base this winter with former Cincinnati infielder Woody Woodward. "We worked so hard that by the end of the sessiom I felt natural and · good at second base," said Oester, 23. "He (Woodward) worked with me every day (for three weeks), even on off days. He'd hit me 100 grounders to my right, then 100 to my left - two hours a day. , "The only difference in playing second base is that sometimes, including on the double play, I'll have to throw across my body. That's no problem. I have a strong ann, and I have absolutely no difficulty in making the pivot. "I don't expect anything hand.fd to me. Just give me a chance to prove myself. It's me and Junior ... whoever has the best spring. It all boils down to hitting. I know I'll be okay on my fielding." Tonight's' gatues I ronton at Gallipolis Ja ckson at Wellston Athens at Meigs Logan at Waverly Ashland at Portsmouth Wahama al Pt. Pleasan t Court House at Teays Va lley Chillicothe al Worthington Wheelersburg at Minford Saturday's games ; South Point at Wheelersburg Pt. PleasanlatSouthern M eigs at Vinton County Alhens at cambridge For all your home entertainment and appliance needs. DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS St;'RVICE 0. SQUEEZOS GREAT FOR MAKING TOMATO JUICE, PUMPKIN PIE, APPLESAUCE ONLY BAUM TRUE VALUE Jones denies accusations A lH·I:l Rlfl(' kwa ll Pl us $1.1-i:l F.E.T and u]J Li n · .').rib lrt>od Sir.e 6 .00·13 B78· 13 E78 · 14 F78 ·14 078·14 Bla ck 13 1 32 39 42 43 6 .00 ·15L 35 078·15 44 47 H 78·15 1.78·15 110 ''.E.T. 11.60 1.77 2.12 2.23 2.38 1.7 1 2.46 2.66 2.% POMEROY HOME &AUTO R. C. BOTTLING CD. 992-2094 "Front fnd A llgnments" ' •' POMEROY, 0. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. I, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. I, 1980 .... State and local government boosts fail ~ ~ to keep up with annual inflation increase .:: Carmichael, 139 others now free agents "' .... ;:-"" WASIUNGTON (AP) - President Carter's new budget painfully illustrates the point that double-digit inflation is exacting a heavy toll on state and local govenunents. Carter wants to increase federal aid to states and localities by 8.4 percent, from a current $88.9 billion to 196.3 billion in the fiscal year beginDing Oct I. But that boost falls to keep up with the amual inflation rate that now exceeds 13 percent and which is expected to run above 10 percent throughout 19110. "Given inflation, domesti c programs and service levels in the fiscal 81 budget will be cut significantly in real terms," says the U.S. Conference of Mayors. "This ! .. will result In lower service levels for many urban programs and jeopardizes the ability of many cities to meet the needs of their citizens." The National League of Cities estimates that the federal aid dollar has lost more than 4{) percent of its value since 1972 because of inflation. And the purchasing power of grants to states and localities- but not to individuals - will drop $10 billion more in the next two years, says John Gunther, executive director of the mayors' conference. Despite this erosion, state and local officials are sounding a pragmatic message about the new budget: Inflation must be tempered and that means austerity by all levels of government. ------~·-------------------------- i I I I ~ I .I I I I I I Sentinel Editorial "We recognize that with the current state of the economy and the mood of some in Congress, it will take a concerted effort to maintain even the current level of support that state and local govenunents now receive," says the National Conference of State Legislatures. In lieu of more money, the National Governors' Association urges Carter to save money by consolidating and streamlining grant programs. This anti-inflation tact already jlppears in some parts of carter's new budget. He wants to consolidate several youth training programs, some health services, and nwnerous grants for fish and wildlife programs. A general look at Carter's budget reveals a mixed bag for states and localities. in raw dollars, the budget would provide increases for Medicaid, anti-recession aid, subsidized housing, employment and training, mass transit, low-income energy assistance, community development block grants, elementary and secondary :-:.·:.-:: ·.·.. ·.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: ..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: .··.·.··..·•·.•.·...·.·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·:::: ·.·.·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·.·. - •, •, .·.· , Around Meigs :::: :::: :::: ) ) :::: ;j.,.;· ·.· :;: ·.··.· County Supt. Gleason By David L. Gleason Superintendent Problems in the Meigs Local School District this past fall were, to say the least, most unfortunate for all of us. As in many of these things it appears to be the nonnal pattern for the administrator to become the " villain" of the "piece''. If you will reflect, you will find that this has been the case in two .previous strikes here as well as in · other districts. I was accused by · some of being brought in to "break the tinlon" , which was not true at all. · Regardless, the accusation was made repeatedly in letters to the newspaper and-in union flyers to the · local membership. I believe the aim : ol all of this was to ~uce my : credibility and influence. . ; Whatever the situation, I have not • found the role pleasant. I am an : educator and an administrator and I · came to the Meigs Local District to · work in that capacity. : I am certain that I am not alone in : the feeling that it's more than past : time for us to put llll of the un: pleasantness behind and move along . to provide the best education : possible for all of our students. : Since coming here in July, I have · had the pleasure of becoming : acqua,inted with many fine residents : - and this certainly includes some · outstanding teachers. As we move : along, I want to get to know more of : you personally and I want you to : know me.. I want to know your -problems, your concerns, and your : ideas. : As school patrons, you deserve to : be advised on what Is ;happening in • the educational field of the district. ; Through this colwnn, which will appear regularly, I plan to keep you advised of various phases tJ development within our district. ~: Communication Is most vital and I :P will use this col limn as one measure to keep infonnation flowing from <io!: your schools into your homes. : Various building problems have · been identified during the past six months that needed our immediate ::t; attention as top priorities. Purchase '"'I· orders have been written and work ~. crews began last week. New down-· ~ spouts and eaves were . put on the ;lol';i Rutland and Harrisonville Elementarles. • Plastering is being completed in ,,: the auditorium foyer at the Junior ~ High, the restroom at Salisbury, the boys' locker room at the High j; School, the foyer at Middleport, and ....; several classrooms at Rutland, ;:· Harrisonville and Salem Center. 1=:; New drapes have been ordered for ~ Middleport. Elementary and should S: be installed within a month. The · : money for the drapes will caine from : the Watkins Memorial Fund. (We .. have a special opinion from the Prosecutor's Office concerning the . ' legality of using the Watkins Memorial Fund to purchase '!"". • drapes. ) . =- :=: l f :::: and we are trying to schedule more. The drivers education program at the high school will be starting in the near future. The high school administrators and guidance personnel are working hard on scheduling students into the program. We will start with the seniors first, followed by the juniors, the sophomores, and then any freshmen that qualify. We are currently interviewing candidates for a full-time drivers education position and preferably someone with coaching experience. We have one local teacher who will be starting in the evenings with twenty-one seniors the first part of next week. Special dates (in the next couple of weeks) where I will be speaking include 7:30 p. m. February 5 at Harrisonville PTO; 7:30 p. m. February 7 at the Athens County Savings and Loan, and 7:30 p.m . February 11 at Salisbury for the Communication Council. --- l The Music Department at the Meigs Junior High School began a fund raising project this week. The students are taking orders for a very good Wisconsin Cheddar Cheese and a Wisconsin Smoked Sausage. Both of these products are quite good and are priced competitively. If you would like to order any of these products and have not been contacted by a student, call the Junior High Office and place your of order. Future colunms are now being planned with some emphasis placed on communications, discipline, goals for the system, special programs going on in our system, and many more topics. If you 'have any areas of concern that you would like for me to discuss in this colwnn, write lllE."a letter or phone my office. Remember - the challenge is great and we need your help! Today in history Today is Friday, Feb. I, the 32nd day of 19110. There are 334 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Feb. I, 1790, the United States Supreme Court held its first session - in New York City. On this date: In 1587, F.noland's Queen THE DAILY SENTINEL j USPS 16110) ~: Junior. high girls! basketball ' began this week utilizing two new coaches, one a regulilr certified staff member 11nd the other a parapt;ofeSsional. The ladies are working· hard to · develop the program flnd we· are pleased With • their progress to date. Five games ' • have bef'n scheduled for the girls ___ _ .___...;_ Fl NANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending December 31 , 1979 SCIPIO TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF MEIGS P. 0. Address Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio -------------------------------- Business J education, and education for the handicapped, Because of inflation, however, the actual purchasing power available to officials running those programs would be reduced. It would cut funds, even in tenns of raw doUars, for school lunch programs and go.called impact aid, which helps locaUties especiaUy burdened by federal facilities. Carter proposes to continue general revenue sharing for five years, but only at its current $6.9 billion annual level, despite inflation . As a canilidate in 1976, Carter opposed revenue sharing - _ which provides federal doUars to virtually every local govenunent in the country. Only recently did he come to accept the likelihood that neither his budget bill nor his re-election chances would benefit by keeping that ......... -- - ~ • mirror Date : January 1980 1 certify the follow i ng report to be correct. Glenn E. Jewell Township Clerk Ph. 698-5215 s•.:HEDULE II SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES HADDAM, Conn. (AP) Sawdust, once a bothersome Balance, Jan . I, 1979 byproduct of the sawmill, soon will General Fund $6,090.71 be used by a lumber producer in this Motor Vehicle Lie· 941J ,97 ense Tax Fund Connecticut river town as a subGasoline Tax stitute for precious fuel oil. 5,331.19 Fund And in Saco, Maine, Gwido Road and 765 .64 Bridge Fund Swistun has built a furnace in his Fire Protection home that burns sa\\ dust from a 1,084.90 Fund local mill. He hopes to begin Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 321.39 marketing sawdust furnaces soon. TOTALS $14,540.80 In Connecticut, Rossi Corp. plans Total Recelpls to start burning its mountains of General Fund $10.234.07 sawdust and wood chips next month Motor Vehicle Li· censeTaxFund 8,188.62 in a new burner that produces steam Gasoline Tax to heat the company's new wood18,600.00 Fund · drying kilns, says President Ted Road and Bridge Fund M19.01 Rossi. The corporation might save Fire Protection as much as $400,000 per year if the 1,532.79 Fund plan works out well. Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 2,564.00 And while Rossi's sawdustTOTALS $43,138.49 burning unit is the first of its kind in Tolal Receipts & Connecticut, there are an estimated Balances General Fund $16,324.78 30 silhilar systems at lwnber comMotor Veh icle Lipanies in the IJ.lltion. cense Tax Fund 9,135.59 Rossi said "Sawdust power" will Gasoline Tax 23,931.19 provide the company with hundreds Fund Road and of thousands 11t·dollars worth of heat 2,784.65 Bridge Fund per year to kiln-dry the 12 million Fire Protection board feet of lumber it produces anFund 2.617.69 Federal Revenue nually. Sharing Fund 2,885.39 Unill ·recently the company has TOTALS $57,679.29 transported freshly cut lumber from Expenditures General Fund $9,514.64 its five mills to other companies to Motor Vehicle Libe dried and sold. cense Tax Fund 8,052.35 About a year ago Rossi began Gasoline Tax 20,121.19 Fund thinking about using sawdust as an Road and alternate source of energy to dry the Bridge Fund 1.971.01 company's lwnber without relying Fire Protection 1,310.00 Fund on other firms. Federal Revenue Six kilns and a $300,000 comSharing Fund 2,575.42 bination oil-sawdust burner to heat TOTALS $43,544.61 Balance, Dec. 31, 1979 them have been installed at the General Fund $6,810.\4 plant. So far , the PennsylvaniaMotor Vehicle made burner has operated only . .. License Tax Fund on oil + except for test runs. 1,083.24 Gasoline Tax But in Maine. Swistun's home has 3,810.00 Fund been heated this winter by sawdust. Road and He packs the sawdust in a chamber Bridge Fund 813.64 Fire Protection around lengths of pipe, then 1,307.69 Fund removes the pipes. The sawdust burFederal Revenue ns along the channels left when the Sharing Fund 31)9.97 TOTALS $14,134.68 pipes are taken out. SCHEDULE w_ Swistun figures his sawdust furCASH BALAN!:·e; nace will heat his house for $98 this RECEIPTS AND EXPENDI~RES winter, compared to the $780 that the BY FUND equivalent of fuel oil would cost. General Fund Rossi said that during cold Bal.• January 1. 19t9 6,070.71 weather, his heating system burns Receiptsabout 6,000 gallons of oil per ll!eek. General Property With the wholesale price at more Tax- Real Estale and than 80 cents, that costs more than Trailer (Gross) $2,864.37 Tangible Personal $4,IIIMI·per week. Property Tax His lumber operations produce (Gross) 19.96 about 200 tons of sawdust and wood Estate Tax 369.45 <Gross) chips per week. A ton of sawdust will Local Government prOduce as much beat as 50 gallons and State · of fuel oil, Rossi said. Therefore, 200 3,595.56 Income Tax Liquor Permit tons of sawdust can replace 10,000 49.63 Fees gallons of oil, more than the finn's · Cigarette License weekly oil demand. Fees and Fines (Gross) 37.49 Assuming aU the sawdust and Adjustments and chips are used, it could mean an anRefunds 4.«1 nual saving of more than $416,000 3,293.21. Other per year. To~al Receipts $18.234.07 Total Beginning "It's the lwnber industry's an.swer Balance Plus to saving fuel." Recelpls · $16,324.78 Expendilllres-('.Totalsl Administrative• $7,136.55 Town Halls, Memorial Buildings and 589.05 Grounds Elizabeth I signed the warrant for Cem.eterles 1,010.25 the execution of Mary, Queen of Liglltl~g 78.79 Grand Tolal . Scots. · Expendilures-General In 1893, Thomas Edison completed Fund 9,514 .~ work on .the worlil's first movie Balance. December3I,.1979 studio. He bailt It in West Orange 6,810.14 . . N.J. . ' ' Tot• I Exp. Plus Bal. !n 1.898. Dr. Thomai·Martin of BufDec. 31, 1f7P , $16,324.11 . MO'tOR VliRICLE ~ ·falo, ~.Y.(too\'-oGHIIil wnrld's fli}i: ' LICENSE TAX car lilsurance IMllicY. . . .. FUND . In 1946, l'forweglan svciallst Balance, . S941J.97 Trygve Ue was elected United Jan . 1, 1979. A•~•lpls­ Nations Secretary General: Motor.Venicle Ten years ago, Elope PaW VI said · License Tax 8. 1~8.62 there cOuld be no discusaiop o( aban- , Total Receipt~. 8, 1Q8.62 Tblai 'Beg, Balance . 1 doning tile rul~ against marriage for Plus Receipts 9,135.59 Roman Catholic priests. Expendilures (Totals I-; · been position. The president's budget predicts a mild recession, even as inflation persists. His economic advisers expect the unemployment rate to increase from the current 5.8 percent to 7.5 percent. Consequently, Carter is seeking about $1 billion for targeted and anirecession !linda to help states and locaUties weather an !1COnomic slowdown. Carter also asks Congress for $800 million in new spending to train poor, unemployed youths so they can qualify for jobs. And he would increase the Summer Youth Jobs program substantially, io a level of nearly I million jobs. However, the president lets die a standby public works program that would . pwnp federal · funds to locaUties when a recession occurs. 3.500.81 4,551 .54 Miscellaneou s Maintenance Grand Tolal E)(penditures Balahce, · Dec. , 31, 1979 8,052.35 1,083.24 Total Exp. Plus Bal . Oec. 31, 197'1 9,135.59 Balance January 1, 1979 5.331.19 GASOLINE TAX FUND ReceiptsGasoline Tax $15,600.00 3.000.00 18,600.00 Olher Tolal Receipls Tolal Beg. Bal. Plus Receipls 23,931.19 Expendilures <Tolals)- , Miscellaneous 7,394.15 Maintenance 12.727.04 Grand Total Exp, 20,121 .19 Balance, Dec. 31, 1979 3,810.00 Total Expenditures Plus In a major policy reversal, Carter wants Congress to subsidize an additional 300,000 housing units for poor and moderate-Income residents. Trailer (G ross) $2,005.06 Tangible Personal Property Tax (Grossi Total Receipls Total Beg. Balance 13.95 2,019.01 Plus Receipts 2,784.65 Expendilures (TotalslMiscellaneous 835.54 Mainlenance 1.135.47 Grand Tolal Exp. 1,971.01 Balance. Oec. 31 , 1979 813 .~ Tolal Exp. Plus Balance Dec. 31. 1979 2,784.65 FIRE PROTECTION FUND Balance, Jan. 111979 Receipts- $1,084.90 Gen. Prop. Tax - Real Estate and Trailer (Grossi l,S18.84 Tangible Pers. Prop. Tax (Gross) 13.95 Tolal Receipts 1,532.79 Total Beg. Balance Plus Receipts 2,617.69 ExpendituresWorkmen's Compensation Contracts Olher Expenses Tolal Exp. Balance, ~.86 1.200.00 105.U 1,310.00 1,307.69 Dec. 31, 1979 Tolal Exp. Plus Balance. Dec. 31, 1979 2,617.69 FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUND Balance• 321.39 Jan . 1, 1979 ReceiptsGrants........Federal ·2.564.00 Tolal Receipts 2,564:00 Tolal Beginning Balance Plus · 2,885.39 Receipts ExpendituresMaintenance and Opera lion Salaries-Employees beginning, containing One Hundred Acres (100 A.l. save and excepl two (2) acres in the north part of said tracl deeded lo the Township Trustees of Columbia Township for graveyard purpeses, by deed recorded in Volume , Page 384-5. Also, except four and one· half (4'1>l acres in tract off the north end, sold to Mrs. Nettie Howerv . Also, excepting out of the first described traf:'t of land lhe following described real estate : Beginning at the northwest corner of v. c. McComas' seventy-five acre tract; thence south 86 twenty -one and one-tenth (21 .1) acres, more or lesS. Reference Deed : Volume 145"' Page 230, Meigs Coun· IV ueed Records. TRACT II: The following described real estate situaled in lhe Township of Columbia, County of Meigs and Stale of Ohio, bounded and described as follows : Beginning at lhe southwest corner of Fraction Twelve (12), Town Nine (9), Range Fifteen (15) ; thence north one hundred and twenty· two ( 1221 rods; thence west sixty -five and one·half (65'/,) rods, or far enough to include fifty (50) acres ; thenc south one hundred and twenty-two (221 rods; thence east to the place of beginning, containtng fifty (50) acres, being the southeast one·fourth of Sec· lion Sixteen (16), and or!_ginal Section No. Fifteen (151 of said Township of Columbia . Also another parcel of real estate situated In Columbia Township, Meigs county, Ohio/ bounded as follows : Commencing at 11 stake one hundred and fifty two (1521 rods .and fifteen (15) IinKs north of the soulheast corner of Fraction Six (6) ; !hence north twenly·one (21) rods and ten (10) linKs; thence west forly · five and one·half (45'1>) rods; thl!nce norlh thlrly· two (321 rods; thence south 29 degrees ea·st twenlyseven (27) rods and eight (B) links; thence east eighty (801 rods and eighteen <18) links to the place of beginning, estimated at twenty-five (25) acres,-more or less. Excepling 'hVQ and onehalf (2Y>l acre, more. or less, conveyed by Charles F. Steward and wife, to Alvo W. Rupe by deed recorded In Deed Book 145, Page 283, Meigs County Recorder's Olflce . Being the same · real 2,S75.'!_2. estate conveyed by v. c . 2,575.42 McComas and Myrla A. Balance, McComas to Charles F. Dec. 31, 1979 309.97 Steward by deed recorded in Deed Book 117, Poge·191 , Tolal Exp. Plus of the Meigs Counly Deed Balance . oec. 31, 1979 2•885 ·39 Records The following described (2) life real estate sl.tuated In the Townshi~ of . Columbia,' IN THE County of Meigs, and State COMMON PLEAS of Ohio, and bOunded and COURT OF described as follows: Being MEIGS COUNTY, in Fraction No. Six (60), . OHIO Town Nine (91. Range Flf· REX CHEADLE, JR ., teen (15)L of the Ohio Com· and pony's Purchase. Begin· SARA JO CHEADLE, nina Sixty·flve and one-half Plaintiffs, (6517>) rods wesl of the nor· -vslheast corner of Fraction MAXINE LEEDS Six (6); thence west fifty· and five and one-half (55'hl SCOTT LEE OS rods; thence south 41 rods and 21 links; thence east and GEORGE COLLINS, fifty-five and one -half Defendanls. (55'hl rods; thence to the No. 17,176 place of beginning, con· talning fourteen and one· · LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order of half \l~'hl acres. sale Issued by the Court of B!> ng lhe same real Common Pleas . of Meigs ·estate as conveyed by LenCounty, Ohio, 1 will Offer don Marcum and Anna for sale at public auction on Marcum to Charles F. the 23rd day of February, Stewart by deed recorded 1980 at 10 :00 O'Clock A.M., In Deed Book 124, Page 2~1 at the fr.ont door of lhe of •the Meigs County Deed Meigs Counly Courthouse Records. In tne Village of Pomeroy, Subtectlo a certain right Ohiof the following of way or easement for descr bed real estate, to- transmission of gas and wll: .· olher substonces as shown TRAC:T I: The following 'by the records In the Meigs descrloed real estate Counly Recorder's Office. situated In the county of Reference Deed : Volume Meigs, Stale of Ohio, and In 169, Poge 5, Meigs county the Township of Columbia, Deed Records. bOunded ond described as Excepting. 1 ilcre follows : · previously conveyed to Being In Section Slxt"n Jerry and L:.orefta Stan(16), Township Nine (fl', .of ~rv by ·deed recorded In Range Flfleeni!l), Qf tile - Volu. me233, Poge349ofthe !?!!.to com~y's u.f:rt..• 'Meigs countv Oeecl Recor· ....,lnn1ng ~20 r ·vr .ds. _ ·tHe squlheast cornet' of setcl- . Tract Ill : fhe "following Section Sixteen (16); then- · Uesctibed real estate ce west 160 rods; thence • situate In the Township 01 soulh 120 rods to the south Columtila; countY of Meigs 11ne of said section; thence and State of Ohio: east 94'h rods ' to the west" '' Commencing at 'lhe nor· line of G: fit, Wilcox'$ !lind; thwest corner land for· th.ence north 47 rods; then· • merly known as the Poshn• ce east 65 1/2 rods or to fhe Wood Estate In said 'I' owneast line of said SectiOn No. ship ·ot Columbia; thence Slxteenh.(16) ; thence norlh .• nortl1 fifteen 051 chains a1ony 1 e easl line of said '· and sevenly (70) links to section to. the ' - place of lhe . center of lhe public ' ~ .. .. Tolal Exp. ' with expired contracts. Those offers mean a player's original club retains the right to match the offer one of its free agents might get from another team. If the offer is matched by his original club, the player stays with that team. If the offer is not matched, he moves, and the acquiring team compensates the losing team . That's 25 percent more than the 240,392 units he supported·this year, and reverses a three-year allde in the program, which subsldiud 325,000 housing units as recently as fiscal197ll. Local officials are praising this urban thrust, but they say the nation needs to subsidize about 400,000 housing units a year to keep up With demand, particularly as the private housing industry suffers from high interest rates and rising construction costs. Despite a severe shortage of rental housing, the administration offers no program to spur construction of nonsubsidized, multi-family units. degrees 30' east 1075 feet along V. C. McComas' nor· lh Iine 10 the west li~e of the lands of J . E:. McComas ; thence north 75 degrees west 800 feet a ion~ the J . E. McComas west line to the Carpenter and MI. Blanco Balance Road; thence north 73 Dec. 31. 1979 23,931.19 . degrees west 1005 feel along the said Carpenter ROAD AND -and Mt. Blanco Road to the BRIDGE FUND road running to Oyesv ille·; Balance, thence south 11 degreeS $765 64 Jan. 1, 1979 · west 1033· feel along said ReceiptsDvesville Road to lhe place General Property of beginning, containing Ta)(-Real Estate and . NEW YORK (AP) - Wide receiver Harold Charmichael of the Philadelphia Eagles and the Atlanta pass catching duo of Wallace Francis and Alfred Jenkins were among the approximately 14ll National Football League players who becarile free agents today. Feb. I is the deadline for clubs to make qualifying offers to players Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley NEW YORK (AP) - He rode "I had a good life with the Mets," the 6-foot-3, 21!>-pound New York baseball's most bizarre rollercoaster from the depths to the peaks native said, managing to blot out the and back to the depths again and misery of the last couple of years. "I now he is banging in the wind love the organization. I love New York. Sure, I would like to remain in hurt, disillusioned, unsure of his ' future . some capacity, but it would depend "I'd like to keep playing - I'm on who is making the evaluation." younger than a lot of guys who are Embittered as he is after being still going strong," said big Ed treated like a frayed dish cloth, Kranepool refuses to make charges Kranepool, the last of the original Amazin' Mets. "I could do a and name names. · creditable front office job - that's His loyalty to a tradition, however tarnished, runs so deep that it what I've always aspired to. But aU I drowns out all the justified venom can do now Is wait.'' It was diamond castoffs such as that swells in his soul. He did his bit when the Mets were the buffoons of Kranepool that l.pu Brock had in baseball. He refused to join the in· mind recently when, discussing the ternal bickering when the club's . Insensitivity of baseball, he said: "When you leave a big company, morale disintegrated and the Mets fell back into the catycombs. · you get a ring or a watch. When As late as the spring of 1978, when baseball is through with you, you get the Mets bad shuffled away Tom a telephone call." Seaver's lightning fast ball and Kranepool wasn't even accorded Dave Kingman's home run bat and that courtesy when the crwnbling when discontent seethed in the . Mets decided they had no further use for the :Jf>-year-old outfielder-first locker room, only Kranepool's voice was raised in defense of the club. baseman who had been with the "What kind of gripe do these guys team from its inception in 1962 and have? " he said of the complainers. set many of the club's all-time recor" We have a lot of young talent. ds. We're a building club. We'll win " I got a terse notice in the mail again just as we did in 1969. Wait and ·. that I no longer figured in their see.'' ' plans," he said. "It was a carbon Kranepool maintains a stiff upper copy at that. The original went to my lip. He lives in suburban Hicksville, agent, Dick Moss." N.Y., and commutes daily to an inKranepool placed himself on the terim job with a Long Island collecfree agent market but neither he nor tion agency. He has other irons in · Moss has pushed for employment the fire but he is not ready to aban· with another club. They chose to don baseball. wait out the impending sale of the "I should be good for at least two , New York National League club, · more years of playing," he said. purchased a week ago by book "Then move into the front office. I publisher Nelson Doubleday and have the qualifications." friends for $21.1 million. road; thence south 591!• real estate hereinabove described, the coal known as the No.4, 4-A Clarion or Limestone Coa 1, together with certain mining rights which were sold and conveyed to Ohio Power Com· panv, which are shown by the records in lhe Meigs County Recorder's Office. Deed Reference : Volume 2.U"' Page 925, Meigs County ueed Records. Terms of sale: Cash In hand on day of sale for nol less lhan two-thirds of the appraised value lo be sold subject to the lien for real eslatelaxes for 1980. The right is reserved lo reLect anv or all bids. Property is appraised at $50,000.00. James J . Proflilt, Sheriff or Meigs county, Ohio (2) 1. B. 15, 31c PUBLIC NOTICE Bids will be received by lhe Vllla9e of Middleperf, Ohio, Metgs County at the Mayor's · Office ol the Village Hall, 237 Race Streel, until 4 P.M., February 20, 1980 for the following equipment: Various .items of fire hose, nozzles and fittings to equip new fire engine. A list of llems and specifications are available at the MlddiOWrl Mayor's Office Monday through Friday between B A.M. and 4 P,M. · All bids are to Include complete descripllon of equipment contained In the bid. Delivery must be made within 120 days afler acceplance of lhe ·bid by VIllage Council. The Vllla~e reserves the right lo re1ect any or all bids . Village of MiddlePOrt Jon Buck Clerk·Treasurer <211.8.2tc Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mixed Jan . 20. 1980 Standings Ohio Sportlight By I Legislation becomes law In Canada by receiving three "readings" In the House of Commons, being t passed by the Senate and obtaining the assent ~ the Governor GeneraL' Notices HEARING AID USERS: save used batteries, mercury and sliver oxide, redeem tor cash. Diles Hearing Aid Center, Alhens. Tel..614-594·357~ . . WILL F I'LL out Income tax. Federal (short form only) and State, bOih for •10. Fast service. Teresa Cremeans, 591 Broadway, MldillepOrt, OH 45760, 1 block fram swimming pool, · afler6p.m . GOLD, , SILVER . OR FOREIGN COINS, OR I·AN¥ OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, OR ' OTHE·R ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TC)P DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSI!l ·MARTIN BEF.'ORE • SE'LLING . . P!10N E 992·6370. ALSO DO APPRAISI!!~· . ' ·. . ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It may · be hard to believe. But Dan Fouts, · facing a heavy diet of the mashed · potatoes circuit this winter, says he • actually Will drop below his normal playing weight. " I told my wife it's a once in a lifetime shot. I get a letter every day 28 26 20 18 14 3in0~ Waldnig Trucking High series .. Jerry Rough! Ellen Roughl513 ; Larry Dugan Stephanie Rough! 508. High game .. Jerry Rough! Ellen Roughl188; Larrv Dugan Maxine Dugan 186. 14 567 , 563, 215, 211 . Team series .. Royal Crown 2163 . T ea m game ·· Royal Crown 791. Early Wednesday Mixed Jan . 23, 1980 Team Pts . Swisher-LohSe Drug s 24 Smith ·Nelson Motors 22 Long Shols 22 Headquarters 19 Zide's Sperl Shop 18 Tony 's Carry Out 15 High series -- Rav Roach 548, Pal Carson 534; Darrell Dugan 545, Maxtne Dugan 478. High game -- Oarrell Dugan 238, Pat Carson 222; Ray Roach 220, Isabelle Couch 177. Team series ·· Swisher· Lohse Drugs 1984. Team game -- Long Shols 741J. Early Wednesday Mixed Jan. 16, 1980 Pts. Team Headquarlers Smith· Nelson Motors Long Shots Swisher· Lohse Drugs Swisher· Lohse Drugs Zlde's Sperl Shop Tony's Carry Out 18 18 18 18 18 16 8 High series .. John Tyree 601 1 Pat Carson 497 ; Charlie VanMeler sso. Carolyn BaHigh game -- John Tyree 241J, Carolyn Bachner 190; Bill Por· ler 245, Isabelle Couch 177 . Team series ·· Headquarters 1985 . Team game ·· Headquarters 736. Early Sunday Mixed Jan. 13, 1980 Team Royal Crown Pts . 20 Jack 1 5 Dairy Bar 18 Sarah Gibbs, Oep. Reg. JlnOne 16 14 Pi ckens Hardware 1-4 Weldn ig Trucking 14 High series ·· Larry Dugan 593 , Stephanie Rought 500; Jeff Wilson 544, Oebi Hawley and Ellen Roughl J . High game .. Larry Dugan 226. Helen Phelps 201; Jerrv Rought211. Margaret Wyatt 199. Team series ·· Jack's Dairy Bar 2001. Team game .. Sarah Gibbs, Dep. Reg. 687. POMEROY BOWLING LANES End o1 Fin! Half MONDAY MIXED Jan . 21,1980 Standings Team George Strode Pts . Roya l Crown Jack's'Dalry 'Bar Sa rah Gibbs, Dep. Reg. Pickens Hardware 476. The cost of llvjng In a rural area is about ~ percent less .than In a metropolis, but Individual incomes are :ID percent · lower too, according to The Conference Board. Rural i residents do not spend as much as their big-city : counterparts on housing, local taxes and public services. But the places where · they live offer considerably . · fewer and less varied job · opportwaities. . FI.i~NITUR£ Local bowling Team degrees east eleven (Ill chains and sixty -one (61) links; lhence soulh 61'to degrees east sixteen (16) chains and fifty-one (51) links; thence south 331h degrees east two (2~ chains and sixty -four (64 links; lhence west along t e north line of said Poshna Wood Estate twenly -slx (261 chains and forty («<l links to lhe place of beginning, containlng twenty-one (211 and sixty one hundredths (61-1001 acres. Reference Oeed: Volume 166"' Page 523, Meigs coun· ty ueed Records. Excepling from all of the A~TIQIJE with draft choices. The number of choices, and their location in the draft, is regulated by the player's new salary. The player reports offers back to his old club by April 15 and the old team decides within seven days whether to match the offer and retain the player or let him go for the compensation. Francis received 74 passes for 1,013 yards and eight touchdowns in 1979, Jenkins contributed 50 rece!>' lions for 858 yards and three scores, W. L. Frve's Pennzoil 67 45 Roach's Gun Shop 61 51 French's sunoco 58 5.4 No. 3 38 74 High Ind. Game (Men) Ron Smith 221 , Ray Roach 202, Bob Maidens 189; (Women) Shirley Smilh 207, Drema Roach 197, Shirley Smilh and Kathy Hood 176. High Series - (Men) Ray Raoch and Ron Smith 530, oave Dobbins 501 , Russ Carson 488 ; (Women) ShirleY Smith 553, Drema Roach 508, Debbie Dobbins 491 . Team High Game - Frves Pennzoil2410. Team High Series- Roach's Gun Shop 2378. while Cannichael caught ~2 for 872 yards and II touchdowns. Among the others are multitalented running back Preston Pearson of Dallas ; Miami quarterback Don Strock, guard Larry Little and defensive back Tim Foley; Denver placekicker Jim Turner; running back Eric Torkelson and tackle Tim Stokes, both of Green Bay; Seattle offensive tackle Nick Bebout and defensive end Bill Gregory; and wide receiver Isaac Curtis, linebacker Tom Ruud and defensive end Mack Mitchell of Cincinnati. Few of the players, however, are expected to move to other teams . Unlike baseball, where veteran free-agents almost always sign with rival clubs, football's free agents have for the most part remained with their original teams. The reason for that is the compensation and right of first refusal clause. If no qualifying offer is made by the original club, it means a player is a total free agent with his old club entitled to no compensation should he sign with another team . _...Players such as offensive tackle Jim Hanlan and tight end J ean Fugett of the Washington Redskins, and defensive end Jack Gregory and running back Doug Dennison of the Cleveland Browns fall into that category. Their clubs have not made qualifying offers and they are free to sign with any of the other 'n NFL clubs with no restrictions. Hanlan, who was on injured reserve with a neck problem last season, bas said he would not play football in 1980. Fugett, signed away from Dallas by the Hedskins as a free agent in 1976, was used sparingly after injuring a knee last season and did not catch a pass in Washington's last 10 games. Gregory, 35, almost retired last summer before being traded by the New York Giants to his original NFL team, the Browns. Dennison was signed in midseason but did not play for Cleveland. Kite, Pate share lead PEBBlE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Jack Nicklaus had his game back in gear, Tom Watson had it in position and Tom Kite and Jerry Pate had a share of the lead. " Nice and encouraging," Nicklaus said after shooting a 69 in the first round of the Bing Crosby National Pr~Am Thursday, the first round of an attempted comeback from the most dismal year of his spectacular career. "Considering it's my first competitive round in quite a while (since last August), I'm very happy withil'' Watson, Player of the Year for the past three seasons and heir to Nicklaus' long-time role as golf's dominant force, shot a 68 on a day when the absence of winds robbed the three Monterey Periinsula courses of much of their defenses. " The course probably played easier than I've ever seen it," Watson said. "You have to shoot under par at Cypress Point (where he and Nicklaus played). Then, if you can shoot 74 or better at Spyglass, you have a chance to win the golf tour~ inviting me to something," said the nament. '' bearded Fouts, being honored Pate and Kite had 66s and David tonight as the Columbus Touchdown Edwards shot a 67, all at Cypress Club's Pro FootbaU Player of the Point. Year. But Kite and Watson pointed to Fouts, 28, quarterbacked the San PGA champion David Graham as Diego Chargers into the 1979 the actual tournament leader. National Football League plllyoffs while accounting for a single season r-------------------------~ record of more than 4,000 yards. "I'll be in Portland Monday, then Seattle and San Francisco," Fouts said of his whirlwind banquet tour. "I've been to three <i these so far before I came here. •• The 6-foot-3 Fouts said his playing weight is 205 to 210 pounds, but sometimes drops under 200 pounds in the off-season. He explained it. "I don't have the DALLAS · (AP) - Professional appetite I do during the season," he boxer and former Dallas Cowboy Ed said. "I jog. I glay racquet ball. I "Too TaU" Jones has denied acplay golf. I get in such better shape cusatiom that he raped a nurse in the off-season." while she slept in her apartment. The University of Oregon product ."He denies there was a rape," admits his experience has its said Jones' attorney Fred Tin1e. benefits. Jones was freed on $2,500 bond af"I've been playing the game so ter he was arrested and brought long, I know how to get in shape," before a city judge for a said the seven-year NFL veteran magistrate's warning. He was not "When the season gets close, I formally charged or arraigned. played racquet ball two-four hours a Prosecutors said Jones had to post day. That's betterthsn jogging." the bond because his attorney Fouts said he does less throwing In secured a court order for his release the off-season these days, too. before the police inve$lgation into :'The older I get the less I throw. the case was finished. Jol)n Hadl (ex..san Diego quarThe accusations are in a pollee ofterback) once told me, 'You only got fense report, in which a 2:>-year~ld so many throws' in that old arm.' I nurse claimed she awoke and found · don't want to leave my arm on the SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE I · the&-foot-aJonesassaultingher. practice field.'' , The report said Jones was spenSo how close are the Chargers to DAD'S ROOT BEER BOmE CAPS FOR CHARITY ding the night with the nurse's roomthe Super Bowl? mate In her apartment after a birThat question bro11ght a stiff arm thday celebration. from Fouts. , Jones.• 28, said only •;n9 comment" . "I'm not Into making persomel Middleport, Ohio Mnrstreet to news reporters as he left the city changes. I only play the game," he 992-3142 or 9.92-3344 jail with Time. replied. Kennedy, Oester seek second base CINCINNATI (AP) - Now that Joe Morgan has make his departure from the Cincinnati Reds official by signing with the Houston Astros, the battle can begin in earnest between Junior Kennedy and Ron Oester for Morgan's second base job. · "I don 't look upon this as my last chance, or my first chance - just a good chance," said Kemedy, who spent 10 years in the minors before occasionally subbing for Morgan the last two years . " I do want to start at second base, but I'm not going to let it dominate my thoughts. Sure, I'm excited about it. But I don't want to get too excited.'' Kemedy batted .255 in 89 games with the Reds in 1978, and .'%13 in 83 games last season. Manager John McNamara has said the Kennedy could be a regular on some teams. "I think I'm going to approach this season the same way I've approached other seasons," Kennedy said. " I'm going to do the best job I can and try to win the job. But if I don't, it's not going to be the end of the world. I'll accept it." Kennedy's nonchalance belies his determination; he says he spent so many years paying dues he's grateful just to be in the big leagues. " Alf I ever wanted to do when I was growing up was play baseball, " Kemedy said. "I still feel that way. You wouldn't stay in the minor leagues for 10 years like I did if you didn't feel that way." Kemedy , 29, was the Baltimore Orioles' first-round draft choice in 1968, but injured a knee that season. There have been other knocks along the way, which Kennedy said he's learned to accept. "You learn to take the ups and downs, " he said. "You can't sulk. In 1974, wl\en I was sent down to the minors (by the Reds), I knew if I sulked I wouldn't play weU and i• d never get to the majors again ." Oester, on the other hand, has been brought along steadily for six years in the Reds' organization, progressing through the farm system until he was the most valuable player last season with the Class AAA Indianapolis team. He's always been a shortstop, although he took a cram course In playing second base this winter with former Cincinnati infielder Woody Woodward. "We worked so hard that by the end of the sessiom I felt natural and · good at second base," said Oester, 23. "He (Woodward) worked with me every day (for three weeks), even on off days. He'd hit me 100 grounders to my right, then 100 to my left - two hours a day. , "The only difference in playing second base is that sometimes, including on the double play, I'll have to throw across my body. That's no problem. I have a strong ann, and I have absolutely no difficulty in making the pivot. "I don't expect anything hand.fd to me. Just give me a chance to prove myself. It's me and Junior ... whoever has the best spring. It all boils down to hitting. I know I'll be okay on my fielding." Tonight's' gatues I ronton at Gallipolis Ja ckson at Wellston Athens at Meigs Logan at Waverly Ashland at Portsmouth Wahama al Pt. Pleasan t Court House at Teays Va lley Chillicothe al Worthington Wheelersburg at Minford Saturday's games ; South Point at Wheelersburg Pt. PleasanlatSouthern M eigs at Vinton County Alhens at cambridge For all your home entertainment and appliance needs. DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS St;'RVICE 0. SQUEEZOS GREAT FOR MAKING TOMATO JUICE, PUMPKIN PIE, APPLESAUCE ONLY BAUM TRUE VALUE Jones denies accusations A lH·I:l Rlfl(' kwa ll Pl us $1.1-i:l F.E.T and u]J Li n · .').rib lrt>od Sir.e 6 .00·13 B78· 13 E78 · 14 F78 ·14 078·14 Bla ck 13 1 32 39 42 43 6 .00 ·15L 35 078·15 44 47 H 78·15 1.78·15 110 ''.E.T. 11.60 1.77 2.12 2.23 2.38 1.7 1 2.46 2.66 2.% POMEROY HOME &AUTO R. C. BOTTLING CD. 992-2094 "Front fnd A llgnments" ' •' POMEROY, 0. �•• 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Friday, Feb. I, 1980 UCLA Bruins rip second-ranked Oregon BY ASSOCIATED PRESS This may be an off-year for the UCLA Bruins, but they still pack a pretty good punch. They proved that by flooring second-ranked Oregon State 9J.<i7 Thursday night. "If we play like this, we can play with anybody," said UCLA Coach Larry Brown, whose Bruins are off to a relatively slow start this season with a mediocre 11-7 record, including IH in the Pacific-10, Conference and have dropped completely out of their accustomed place in the Top Twenty. Mike Sanders had a team-high 19 points for the Bruins, who led the Beavers by as much as 26 points at one stage. "Our pressure defense was the key," said UCLA's Kiki Vandeweghe. "It kept building and building and forced them into errors." The Beavers were one of three Top Twenty teams upset Thursday night, as sixth-ranked Ohio State lost to Michigan State 74-54 and No.15 Weber State dropped a 51-45 decision to Idaho. Jay Vincent scored a game-high 21 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to lead the Spartans to their runaway Big Ten victory over the Buckeyes. Ohio State guard Kelvm Ran.sey finished with only six points, ending a streak of 80 games in which he had scored in double figures . "I can't think of one Buckeye that played well ," said Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller. "Michigan State beat us any way you could get beat.'' Don Newman scored 17 points to lead Idaho past Weber State, breaking the Wildcats' IS-game winning streak. The defeat was only the second of the season in 20 games for Weber State. Elsewhere in college basketball; No.7 Louisville defeated Tulane 6460 ; No.l6 Clemson routed Georgia Tech 76-52; No.l7 Purdue stopped Iowa 7().56; No.l8 Indiana turned back Illinois 6044 and No.l9 Brigham Young beat Texas-El Paso 89-81. Darrell Griffith led a balanced attack with 17 points as Louisville defeated Tulane. The victory was the 17th in 19 games for the Cardinals and their sixth without a defeat in the Metro Conference. Rodney McCray added 13 points for LOuisville, Wiley Brown had 12 and Derrick Smith scored 10 and led the Cardinals in rebounding with nine. "We won on the scoreboard but we sure didn't play well," noted Louisville Coach Denny Crum. "There were just a lot of little things that seemed to slip." He said there were some poor practices earlier in the week and pointed out that the Cardinals "were due a game like that." Crum said his team didn't "come into this game with an honest respect for Tulane and anytime you play anybody today without honest respect for them, you 're subject to getting beat." Billy Williams scored 22 points to lead Clemson over Georgia Tech. The 24-point margin was the worst defeat of the season for the Yellow Jackets, yet to win an Atlantic Coast Conference game in 10 tries in their first season in the league. Joe Barry Carroll scored 11 points and Keith Edmonson added 16 to lead Purdue ove,. Iowa. The Boilermakers broke the game open in the final five minutes after taking the lead for good, 43-42, on a Mike Scearce jump shot with 11 :16 to play. "Their defense was exceptional," said Iowa Coach Lute Olsen of Purdue. "They kept the pressure on us and really made us work lor everything we got." Purdue outrebounded the Hawkeyes, 45-38, with ' Arnette Hallman pulling down 13 rebounds and Carroll grabbmg nine. "We bad a lot better opportwlity to Butch Carter scored 17 points to play our game and score in the lead Indiana over .Illinois. The second half than in the first, and that Hoosiers trailed by live points with was the difference." about eight minutes left before Danny Ainge scored ~ points and holding the Illini scoreless for a Alan Taylor added 20 to lead seven-minute period. Brigham Young past TeliBlrEl Paso. "I wish I could tell you I made an Ainge broke BYU's season scoring adjustment at the half, but I didn't," record of 1,512 set in 1973 by said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight, ' Kresimir Cosic. AiJlge finished the whose team tralled 33-24 at innight with 1,523 points. termisso "All we bad to do was come In other action, Ronnie Valentine out and play the second half. Our scored a game-high 20 points as Old kids deserved all the credit for the Dominion beat Georgia State 7HI4; second half. They got themselves Dennis Pagan's 22 points boosted straightened out." Austin Peay to a 9().78 decision over The Hoosiers, who committed 10 Tennessee Tech; Bradley defeated errors in the first 15 minutes of the Southern Illinois 50-48 behind Mitgame, played "as good a second half chell Anderson's 18 points ; Kurt as we've ever had," Knight said. Numphius and Alton Lister each Pro standings Vancouver at Minnesota Winnipeg at Colorado Montreal at Los Angeles Sunday's Games Toronto at Chicago vanc ouver at Buffalo National Ba sketball Association At A Glance ov The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB Boston Phil adelph ia 40 13 .755 38 14 .731 New York 27 28 .491 14 112 wa shington 23 29 .40 l61f2 New Jersey 22 32 .407 l81!2 Central Division Morgan takes salary cut to play for old team, Houston " They say you can't go home again, but I guess I did," Morgan told a news conference. "I said when I left Houston that I wanted to come back, and here I am.'' Morgan , 36, said if he could avoid injuries that have plagued him in recent years, he would be a better player tban ever. "I'm probably a better second baseman now than the guy who won those five Golden Glove Awards," Morgan said. "I've got a stronger ann and I know so much more about the game." Morgan, who has a .'l/7 lifetime batting average and has played in eight All-Star games, said he was taking his career one year at a time. " I've been taking a wait-and-see at- Morgan's most important quality would be his runs-batted-in poten· tial. " I feel like he is going to be able to hit in one of the run-producing slots in the line-up," Virdon said. "Now which one that might he, right now I can't answer. But if he can do anything close to what he's done in the past, well,lthat's going to be the big thing lor us." titude for a number of years, " Morgan said. "Players don't always lose their skills. Sometimes they lose their desire to work hard all the time and to give 100 percent. If you're only giving 70 percent it's aimost impossible, and I don't think I've lost that desire." Astros Manager Bill Virdon said JOE MORGAN Atlanta 32 23 .582 Sa n Antonio Indiana 29 25 26 28 .537 21JJ .481 5lf2 Houston 25 28 .472 Cleveland 23 32 ...18 Detroit 14 40 .259 we stern Conference Midwest Division Kansas City 35 23 .603 Milwaukee 29 27 .518 Chicago 18 35 .3.40 Denver 19 37 .339 Utah 18 37 New York Islanders vs. Hartford at Springfield, Mass. Boston at Flhiladelphia New York Rangers at Quebec Colorado at Minnesota Los Angeles at Edmonton 9 H lf2 FotJr tied for Big 10 lead 27 21 19 19 15 18 6 60 194 166 20 9 51 203 206 21 11 49 174 185 23 7 45 171 170 22 10 40 165 171 Thursday's Games Boston 4, New York I slanders 2 Detroit .t, P itrsburgh 3 Buffalo6, New York Rangers 2 Philadelphia 4, Minnesota 2 . Friday's Games Purdue outscored Iowa 21).10. Jay Vincent, Michigan State's burly S.foot.a center, scored a gamehigh 21 points and grabbed 14 rebounds as the Spartans stunned the sixth-ranked Buckeyes for the 14th straight time. '!'he loss, Ohio State's second in its last three Big Ten outings, left the Buckeyes at 14-4 overall. Michigan State, 4-5 in the Big Ten, improved to 10-<l overall. Washington at Atlanta Winnipeg at Edmonton Saturday ' s Games Quebec at Boston New York Rangers at Washington Hartford at Atlanta .• MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Seton Hall73, Army 60 Ursinus 68, Johns Hopkins 66 W. Maryland 75, Washington 66 SOUTH Au stin Peay 96, Tenn. Tech 78 Clemson 76, Georgia Tech 52 J Nicholls 74, SE Louisiana 6.4 Old Dominion 71, Georgia St. 6.c S. Mississippl18, NW Louisiana 66 Tennessee St. 72, N. Alabama 63 J·• TOLE PAJNTING OFFERED - Classes in tole and decorative Pain· ting, using oils, will begin Monday at the Crafty Ladies Handicraft Shop, 804 W. Main St., Pomeroy, under the instruction of Mrs. Lois Pauley, pictured with some of her work in the type of painting which dates back several centuries. Through the use of transfers, the pictures - some the · original design of Mrs. Pauley,- are placed on lin, glass, wood, slate and ~Jill;. Community ••• Clubs ... Local 1 owner, 350 V·8 engiiie. auto., P.S., P .B., air cond., good tires, landau model, solid white co lor. 1 w. Virginia Tech 82, Concord 72 MIDWEST Bradley 50, S. lllinois-48 Creighton 73, Tulsa 55 lndiana60, Illinois .54 1974 DODGE VAN Louisville64, Tulane60 Michi,P.an St. 74, Ohio St . 54 Minnesota 7.C, Northwestern 64 Nebraska wesleyan 80, Colorado Features. • • 3695 12895 perfect. Col. 74 1977 CHEVROLET N. Michigan67, N. Iowa58 Purdue 70, Iowa 56 Officers for 1980 were inatalled by the Rev. Robert McGee at the January meeting of the County Council of Meigs Methodist Cooperative Parish held at the PomeroY Church. Installed were Mrs. Fay Sauer, president; Fred Smith, vice president; Dorothy Smith, secretary, and the Rev. Florence Smith, treasurer. Fifteen MM!iodist Churches were represented at that .meeting to bear committee and officers' reports along with plans for programs of the Cooperative Parish. Devotions were given by the host minister, the Rev. Mr. McGee, and the Rev. Rlcbard Thomas was at the piano lor group 1 3895 4 door, sma II v -8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, locking differential, air condi · tioning , clean interior , green . SOUTHWEST T exas A and I 77, SW Texas St. 67 W. Texas St. 87, Wichita St. 79, ot FAR WEST Arizona 95, Stanford 88, of Arizona St. 69, California 58 1977 DODGE MONAC0'~2695 Brigham Young 89, Texas-EI Paso 4 Dr . Brougham, V-8, auto ., P.S., Cal State Northr idge 86, L.A . State sharp. P .B., air, loca l 1 owner c:ar & real 81 71 1974 CHEV. lh T. PICKUP 1 1495 1969 CHEVROLET 1/z T. PICKUP sg49 Colorado St. 72 , Hawaii 64 Fresno St. 6.4, uc-Santa Barbara 63, ot Fullerton St. 96, Utah St. 88 Grand Canyon 96 , E . New Mell:ico 78 Idaho 51, Weber State .45 Idaho St. 47, Boise St. 46 Long Beach St. 92 , Pacific u . 78 4 SP. & 4-WH. DRIVE Nevada ·Las Vegas 84, Okla. City Univ. 81 Pan American 62, Illinois St. 58 singing. UCLA 93, Oregon State67 NEW utah 77, New Mexico 68 EXHIBITION Athletes In Action 80, New Mell: ico Representatives were urged to return their social concerns questlormatrea sent out earlier by the · Rev. Robert Robinson, so that the matertai can be used in preparation lor a fall workshop and in establishing local needs in the area of social concerns. Churches were also urged to send .(etters to President ·Carter encouraging him to continue his efforts toward securing the release of the hostages. A discussion was held on the radio programs being broadcast each Sunday at 8:15 a.m. under the ES AVAILABU St.70 ImmediaTe Detevery Chevette 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. Monza Cpe 2+2 and c Coupe (4spd.l Citation 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. V-6 Ohio Coll011e Basketball By The Associated Press Thursday Night Conference Big Ten 1 Mic higan St. 74, Ohio St. S.C Mld·Conttftent -.., Youngstown St. 70, E . Illinois 60 Other Games Cleveland 51. 85, Xavier 74 Murray St . 100, Akron 74 Steubenville 73, Salem, W.Va. 63 ... POMEROY MOlUR 99Hll6 Buffalo at New Y.ork 1slanders "YWI Clleo.y llf*'' Open b'!11111p Ill 8 p.111. leadership of the Rev . Mr. McGee. It was noted that interviews of local pastors will be featured every other broadcast. A meeting lor youth and adults at the Asbury Church in Syracuse was announced. Jim Freshour, Athens District youth director will be conducting the meeting and the emphasis will be on how to start a youth group in a small church. It was noted that a COllllty-wide leadership training program for members of administrative boards was held on Jan. 21, that the Methodist men met at Pomeroy on Jan. 28, and that on Jan. '¥1, Nancy Swartz, Athens District program leader, beld a workshop for Sunday School teachers of the Southern Cluster at the Portland Church. The Rev. Mr. Thomas led a discussion on the r>•oposed council organization anc. .. was decided to conclude the discussion and the action at the March meeting. Cookbooks, it was reported, are available at the county office. Programming lor 1980 was discussed and approved. Next meeting will be on Feb. 11 at the Asbury Church, with the district superintencent, Dr. Wesley Clarke, to be present. At that time composite EASTERN STAR TO MEET Racine Chapter 124, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet in regular session on Monday ·evening at 1:30 p.m. at the temple. One candidate will be initiated and officers are to wear their chapter dresses . The officers and the instruction committee will meet on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Masonic Temple for a practice. When The FREE .EARS From ·<. 75 '': . Welding and Electronics on Feb. 8, at 2 p.m. in the bar room at the Holiday Inn at South Point. Purpose is to train the economically disadvantaged in a seven county area, Lawrence, Meigs, Gallia, Hocking, Athens, Vinton and Jackson. In attendance will be Rep. Ron James and Senator Oakley C. Collins. 824 Layaway The Ashinolean Museum at Ox- Now! ford was founded in 1683. It is the oldest in Britain. My Wife, After " Ann ... wonderful years of marrlotge. I'm still hud-over-hHis In love w ith you! Is Stormy 4 srnEs 24 Carat ~~ 'tQJeflelers 212 E. Main, Pomeroy Surgical ' Steel' . SllD • SUn CAKES - Company representative will be in our stor!) . FEBRUARY 2, 1980 10 TIL 3:00 ' Middleport Book Store ·' Middleport, Ohio SUNFLOWE_R • .." Ph. 992-2641 Those· under 18 years of age must be accompanied b)'. ·. · parent or guardian. · SEED .. ''' MODERN SUPPLY 399 w. Main •net Dad ... W• couldn"t haw picked anlar p.~lrot peNnttlft lho world! HIVt • Happy Velentlno'e Dovl MlktandSue WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BEUM AND BRING iT OR MAIL IT WITH '1.00 BY FEBRUARY 12TH TO 1HE DAILY SENTINEL, P. 0. IQX 729, POMEROY, 0. 4. _ _ __ 3.---,.--5. 6. _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ __ 9. 10. _ _ __ 11. _ _ __ 12..·- - - - 13•._ _ _ _ 14. _ _ _--.,- 15. _ _ __ 16._ _ __ 1. WILD BIRD • To Mom 16 ODS '1.G0-CASH WllH ORDER PURINA • I Gold Over ' Walttr Z. Feed Or,r Fine Feathered Friends--- EAR RINGS *WILD BIRD SEED *SUNFLOWER SEED *SEEDS *CRACKED CORN SIGNING FEB. 8 The State of Ohio will be signing a contract with Jonson School of To WeJither Purchase off . Precious Gold Filled and Sterling Sit ver Diamond Pendants (Umit 16 Wolds-Silas llusbated Batuw) With ~ ' " ·5111 SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh FEED THE BIRDS Flower Shop Millard VanMet•r Searcl!ing for lhe clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February' 14, and oHer you a truly unusual way lo proclaim your love and best wishes. Chicago cit Toronto Detroit at Sr.t..ouls PIERCED I • County Council meets Van Conversion includes bed Sink, refrigerator, V-8, auto .: P.S., P.B., gOOd tires . Runs other materials and then painted in. One does not have to be an artist to create the decorative painting. Classes - which run six weeks - will be held at 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. on Mondays and at 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Thursdays. The Thursday evening classes will be at Albany with the others being held at the local shop. Each class is approximately two hours in length. Residents interested should register by calling 992-2298. reports from each of the 'll churches in the county will be presented. Evangelism Week was set for Feb. 17-24. The March 10 meeting of the Council will be held at the Alfred Church. Refreshinents were served by the host church . ·Life Style 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Towson St. 88, Richmond 83 w. Carolina 56, Carson Newman AO W. Kentucky 86, Morehead St. 79 Pom*'J ·' 4 Door, dark red, color with mat ·: ching red vinyl lrlm , radio, air• cond ., autom!tic trans. , power steer ing & brakes . Rally wheels. New Orleans 77, S. Florida 74 mQu.d.M ~ 1978 PLY. HORIZON '4395 : Campbellsville95, N. Kentucky86 }~min· ~~ 1 WE'RE DEALING ON GREAT USED CARS Catholic 84, Mary Washington 69 Duquesne 56, Penn St. SS Mi chigan 73, Wisconsin 69 St . Peter' s 58, Boston Univ . 55 ON DEAN'S LISr George F. Pickens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartis E. Frank of Rt. I Long Bottom, has been named on the Dean 's List of Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky., for the first semester, ending December 19, according to Dr. J . Lowell Lusby, Academic Dean. The eastern Kentucky four-year college, now in its 61st year, is devoted to the education of men and women for church-relat ed vocations, and is affiliated with the Christian Churches and Churches of Christ. Dr. L. Palmer Young is president. 1 . 1I Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992·2176 I Hours : 8·5 Mon.·Fri. I 8·12 sat . .1 C.tosed Sunday I International New Ide• 1 Would you know If you were baving a heart attack' Knowing the warning signals could save your life. CaU your local branch of the American Heart Association for information about the warning signals of heart attack. They're lighting foc your life. EAST .327 15112 19 23 7 45 151 169 Montrea l Los Ang . Pitts. Detroit Hartford rl Cathedral77, St. Joseph's. N.Y. 63 38 16 .704 Morgan's contract was believed to Seattle LosAngeles 38 17 .691m 1h be a one-year pact for an estimated Phoenix 35 19 .648 3 $225,000. San Diego 28 29 .491 11 112 Portland 26 29 ..473 121J2 Morgan, a native of Bonham, Golden State 16 38 .296 22 Texas, played lor the Astros from Thursday's Games 1963 until he was traded to Cin· Atlanta 111, Golden State 107, at Los Angeles 107, Chi cago 97 cinnati in 1971. Morgan led the Reds New York 112, Indiana 102 to World Series championships in Boston 119, Wash ington 103 1975 and 1976 and was named the Philadelphia 110, Houston 105 Denver 127, New Jersey 126 league's most valuable player in Portland 94, Kansas City 93 each of those years. Seattle 105, Milwaukee 101 Virdon said Morgan would be Friday's Games given a chance to play second base No games scheduled Saturday's Games in spring training where his chief No games scheduled competition will be Rafael Lan· Sunday 's Game destoy. NBA All -Star Game at Landover, Md. Virdon said he might also use • Morgan at first base, third or in 'the outfield. Morgan has been hampered by inNational Hockey League At A Glance juries and his batting averaged By The Associated Press dropped to .288, .236 and .250 during Campbell Conference the past three years. Patrick Division Phila . 34 3 12 80 209 145 Astros catcher Alan Ashby .said NY Rangers 23 20 9 55 197 188 Morgan would be an asset because NY Is landers 23 19 7 53 170 160 be knew how to win. Atlanta 21 22 7 49 167 174 Wash ington 13 28 8 34 154 186 "A lot of us learned last year and Smythe Division we found out we not only bad a chan· Chicago 20 18 13 53 142 152 ce, but we should have won," Ashby St. Loui s 21 21 9 51 162 169 Edmonton 15 25 10 40 179 2~ said. "We know we can win it this Vancouver 15 27 8 38 156 178 year. The addition of Nolan Ryan Colorado 14 29 7 35 159 191 gives us a truly great pitching staff, Winnipeg 14 32 6 34 142 209 Wales Conference but these guys don't play every day. Adams Division " Now we have a guy in Joe Buffalo 32 13 6 70 202 138 Morgan who is capable of playing . Boston 30 14 6 66 193 147 every day for us. He's a cham- M innesota 22 16 10 s.c 191 151 Toronto 21 24 4 46 184 201 pionship player." Quebec Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rinebart (nee Cherri Bass) of ~xinglon, Ohio are announcing the birth of their secorod chifd, a daughter, Dec. 22 at the Mansfield General Hospital. The infant weighed seven pounds, two ounces and was 21 inches long. Sbe has been named Melinda Renee . Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart have another daughter, Kristin Jennifer, two. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. RU.ssell Rinehart, ~x­ ington, Ohio. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Clara Rinehart, also of ~x­ ington. Bucknell 88, Rider 82 5 14lf2 15 Birth announced '•' ,,...Harvester _________Equipmen~ ...._ _ Thursday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press 6 Norris Division By The Associated Pres• with just over eight minutes Now it'y a four-way Big Ten remaining before Glen Grunwald basketball tie for first place with the started a !().point Hoosier string. arrival of Minnesota on the strength The Hoosiers, 13-5 overall, held of its 14-64 beating of last-place Nor- several early leads before an eight· thwestern. point burst put the Illlni on top mid· Kevin McHale scored 15 first-half way through the first half. Indiana, points to help put Minnesota into a committing repeated errors, tie with Ohio State, Indiana and Purmanaged only one basket during a due, aU with 6-3 conference records. seven-minute span and fell behind Ohio State, which had been alone 33-22 before freshman Steve Bouchie in first place, was trounced by pulled the Hoosiers to 33-24 at the Michigan State 74-54 Thursday balf. night, whife Indiana turned back "We compounded our position Iliinois 6044 and Purdue defeated with one mistake after the other in 'Iowa 70-06. the first half, and. Illinois took good Pairs of free throws by Mark advantage of that," said Indiana's Lozier and Ike Person enabled Coach Bobby Knight. Michigan to nip Wisconsin 73-<;9 in illinois is 4-5 in the conference and overtime in the night's other con- 14-7 overall. ference game. Jwlior Keith Edmonson scored 11 Dunks by Claude Gregory, who led of his 16 points in the second balf and all scorers with 26 points, and Wes senior center Joe Barry Carroll had Matthews, who finished with 16, tied 17 points overall as Purdue topped the game at.6~9 with one minute Iowa 70-06. left in the extra period. the Boilennakers broke the game But Lozier's charity shots put the open in the final live minutes after Wolverines ahead for good with 56 taking the lead for good, 43-42, on a seconds left. Mike Scearce jump shot with 11:16 Michigan improved its record to 4to play. 5 in ohe conference and 11-7 overall, Steve Krafcisin was high for the whife Wisconsin dropped to 3-6 and Hawkeyes, 4-5 in the Big Ten and 1311-9. 5, with 11 points. Indiana's Butch Carter scored 17 The Boilennakers were only points against the Illini who went leading 50-46 when Hallman conscoreless for seven minutes late in . verted on a 3-point play with 5:10 the second half , Indiana trailed 50-45 remaining, starting a surge in which • scored 15 points to lead Arizona , Slate over California 8~; Craig ~ McMormlck's 29 points powered_ Western Kentucky over Morehead 86-79 and Uoyd Terry collected 1f.. points and 19 rebounds to pace New': Orleans past South Florida 77-74. ·_,; Kevin McKerma and Jim Honi: combined for 14 of Creighton's 1a.: points early in the second half lit~ pace the Bluejays over .'l'ulaa 73-55; • DOug Arnold's 16 points helped Duquesne beat Penn Slate 56-65; Kevin McHale scored 22 poirits and grabbed 12 rebounds to power Min- · · nesota over Northwestern 74-64; ' LeRoy Coleman's 27 points , triggered Middle Tennessee to a.7&64 decision over Eastern Kentucky; Joe Nehls scored a career-high 35 points to lead Arizona over stanford 95-88 and Calvin Roberts scored '¥1 points and hauled down 13 rebounds as Cal State-Fullerton came from behind to defeat UtahState96-88. St. Louis itt Detroit Pacific Divis ion HOUSTON (AP) - Joe Morgan, a two-time National ~ague most valuable player when he led Cincinnati to two World Series cham· pionships, signed a one-year contract Thursday with the Houston Astros where he started his career in 1963. . ' ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. !, 1980 • 992·2164 Pomeroy. 0. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF " - FOR PETS, STABL.ES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. , 2, _ _ __ PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY·SENTINEL �•• 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Friday, Feb. I, 1980 UCLA Bruins rip second-ranked Oregon BY ASSOCIATED PRESS This may be an off-year for the UCLA Bruins, but they still pack a pretty good punch. They proved that by flooring second-ranked Oregon State 9J.<i7 Thursday night. "If we play like this, we can play with anybody," said UCLA Coach Larry Brown, whose Bruins are off to a relatively slow start this season with a mediocre 11-7 record, including IH in the Pacific-10, Conference and have dropped completely out of their accustomed place in the Top Twenty. Mike Sanders had a team-high 19 points for the Bruins, who led the Beavers by as much as 26 points at one stage. "Our pressure defense was the key," said UCLA's Kiki Vandeweghe. "It kept building and building and forced them into errors." The Beavers were one of three Top Twenty teams upset Thursday night, as sixth-ranked Ohio State lost to Michigan State 74-54 and No.15 Weber State dropped a 51-45 decision to Idaho. Jay Vincent scored a game-high 21 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to lead the Spartans to their runaway Big Ten victory over the Buckeyes. Ohio State guard Kelvm Ran.sey finished with only six points, ending a streak of 80 games in which he had scored in double figures . "I can't think of one Buckeye that played well ," said Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller. "Michigan State beat us any way you could get beat.'' Don Newman scored 17 points to lead Idaho past Weber State, breaking the Wildcats' IS-game winning streak. The defeat was only the second of the season in 20 games for Weber State. Elsewhere in college basketball; No.7 Louisville defeated Tulane 6460 ; No.l6 Clemson routed Georgia Tech 76-52; No.l7 Purdue stopped Iowa 7().56; No.l8 Indiana turned back Illinois 6044 and No.l9 Brigham Young beat Texas-El Paso 89-81. Darrell Griffith led a balanced attack with 17 points as Louisville defeated Tulane. The victory was the 17th in 19 games for the Cardinals and their sixth without a defeat in the Metro Conference. Rodney McCray added 13 points for LOuisville, Wiley Brown had 12 and Derrick Smith scored 10 and led the Cardinals in rebounding with nine. "We won on the scoreboard but we sure didn't play well," noted Louisville Coach Denny Crum. "There were just a lot of little things that seemed to slip." He said there were some poor practices earlier in the week and pointed out that the Cardinals "were due a game like that." Crum said his team didn't "come into this game with an honest respect for Tulane and anytime you play anybody today without honest respect for them, you 're subject to getting beat." Billy Williams scored 22 points to lead Clemson over Georgia Tech. The 24-point margin was the worst defeat of the season for the Yellow Jackets, yet to win an Atlantic Coast Conference game in 10 tries in their first season in the league. Joe Barry Carroll scored 11 points and Keith Edmonson added 16 to lead Purdue ove,. Iowa. The Boilermakers broke the game open in the final five minutes after taking the lead for good, 43-42, on a Mike Scearce jump shot with 11 :16 to play. "Their defense was exceptional," said Iowa Coach Lute Olsen of Purdue. "They kept the pressure on us and really made us work lor everything we got." Purdue outrebounded the Hawkeyes, 45-38, with ' Arnette Hallman pulling down 13 rebounds and Carroll grabbmg nine. "We bad a lot better opportwlity to Butch Carter scored 17 points to play our game and score in the lead Indiana over .Illinois. The second half than in the first, and that Hoosiers trailed by live points with was the difference." about eight minutes left before Danny Ainge scored ~ points and holding the Illini scoreless for a Alan Taylor added 20 to lead seven-minute period. Brigham Young past TeliBlrEl Paso. "I wish I could tell you I made an Ainge broke BYU's season scoring adjustment at the half, but I didn't," record of 1,512 set in 1973 by said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight, ' Kresimir Cosic. AiJlge finished the whose team tralled 33-24 at innight with 1,523 points. termisso "All we bad to do was come In other action, Ronnie Valentine out and play the second half. Our scored a game-high 20 points as Old kids deserved all the credit for the Dominion beat Georgia State 7HI4; second half. They got themselves Dennis Pagan's 22 points boosted straightened out." Austin Peay to a 9().78 decision over The Hoosiers, who committed 10 Tennessee Tech; Bradley defeated errors in the first 15 minutes of the Southern Illinois 50-48 behind Mitgame, played "as good a second half chell Anderson's 18 points ; Kurt as we've ever had," Knight said. Numphius and Alton Lister each Pro standings Vancouver at Minnesota Winnipeg at Colorado Montreal at Los Angeles Sunday's Games Toronto at Chicago vanc ouver at Buffalo National Ba sketball Association At A Glance ov The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB Boston Phil adelph ia 40 13 .755 38 14 .731 New York 27 28 .491 14 112 wa shington 23 29 .40 l61f2 New Jersey 22 32 .407 l81!2 Central Division Morgan takes salary cut to play for old team, Houston " They say you can't go home again, but I guess I did," Morgan told a news conference. "I said when I left Houston that I wanted to come back, and here I am.'' Morgan , 36, said if he could avoid injuries that have plagued him in recent years, he would be a better player tban ever. "I'm probably a better second baseman now than the guy who won those five Golden Glove Awards," Morgan said. "I've got a stronger ann and I know so much more about the game." Morgan, who has a .'l/7 lifetime batting average and has played in eight All-Star games, said he was taking his career one year at a time. " I've been taking a wait-and-see at- Morgan's most important quality would be his runs-batted-in poten· tial. " I feel like he is going to be able to hit in one of the run-producing slots in the line-up," Virdon said. "Now which one that might he, right now I can't answer. But if he can do anything close to what he's done in the past, well,lthat's going to be the big thing lor us." titude for a number of years, " Morgan said. "Players don't always lose their skills. Sometimes they lose their desire to work hard all the time and to give 100 percent. If you're only giving 70 percent it's aimost impossible, and I don't think I've lost that desire." Astros Manager Bill Virdon said JOE MORGAN Atlanta 32 23 .582 Sa n Antonio Indiana 29 25 26 28 .537 21JJ .481 5lf2 Houston 25 28 .472 Cleveland 23 32 ...18 Detroit 14 40 .259 we stern Conference Midwest Division Kansas City 35 23 .603 Milwaukee 29 27 .518 Chicago 18 35 .3.40 Denver 19 37 .339 Utah 18 37 New York Islanders vs. Hartford at Springfield, Mass. Boston at Flhiladelphia New York Rangers at Quebec Colorado at Minnesota Los Angeles at Edmonton 9 H lf2 FotJr tied for Big 10 lead 27 21 19 19 15 18 6 60 194 166 20 9 51 203 206 21 11 49 174 185 23 7 45 171 170 22 10 40 165 171 Thursday's Games Boston 4, New York I slanders 2 Detroit .t, P itrsburgh 3 Buffalo6, New York Rangers 2 Philadelphia 4, Minnesota 2 . Friday's Games Purdue outscored Iowa 21).10. Jay Vincent, Michigan State's burly S.foot.a center, scored a gamehigh 21 points and grabbed 14 rebounds as the Spartans stunned the sixth-ranked Buckeyes for the 14th straight time. '!'he loss, Ohio State's second in its last three Big Ten outings, left the Buckeyes at 14-4 overall. Michigan State, 4-5 in the Big Ten, improved to 10-<l overall. Washington at Atlanta Winnipeg at Edmonton Saturday ' s Games Quebec at Boston New York Rangers at Washington Hartford at Atlanta .• MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Seton Hall73, Army 60 Ursinus 68, Johns Hopkins 66 W. Maryland 75, Washington 66 SOUTH Au stin Peay 96, Tenn. Tech 78 Clemson 76, Georgia Tech 52 J Nicholls 74, SE Louisiana 6.4 Old Dominion 71, Georgia St. 6.c S. Mississippl18, NW Louisiana 66 Tennessee St. 72, N. Alabama 63 J·• TOLE PAJNTING OFFERED - Classes in tole and decorative Pain· ting, using oils, will begin Monday at the Crafty Ladies Handicraft Shop, 804 W. Main St., Pomeroy, under the instruction of Mrs. Lois Pauley, pictured with some of her work in the type of painting which dates back several centuries. Through the use of transfers, the pictures - some the · original design of Mrs. Pauley,- are placed on lin, glass, wood, slate and ~Jill;. Community ••• Clubs ... Local 1 owner, 350 V·8 engiiie. auto., P.S., P .B., air cond., good tires, landau model, solid white co lor. 1 w. Virginia Tech 82, Concord 72 MIDWEST Bradley 50, S. lllinois-48 Creighton 73, Tulsa 55 lndiana60, Illinois .54 1974 DODGE VAN Louisville64, Tulane60 Michi,P.an St. 74, Ohio St . 54 Minnesota 7.C, Northwestern 64 Nebraska wesleyan 80, Colorado Features. • • 3695 12895 perfect. Col. 74 1977 CHEVROLET N. Michigan67, N. Iowa58 Purdue 70, Iowa 56 Officers for 1980 were inatalled by the Rev. Robert McGee at the January meeting of the County Council of Meigs Methodist Cooperative Parish held at the PomeroY Church. Installed were Mrs. Fay Sauer, president; Fred Smith, vice president; Dorothy Smith, secretary, and the Rev. Florence Smith, treasurer. Fifteen MM!iodist Churches were represented at that .meeting to bear committee and officers' reports along with plans for programs of the Cooperative Parish. Devotions were given by the host minister, the Rev. Mr. McGee, and the Rev. Rlcbard Thomas was at the piano lor group 1 3895 4 door, sma II v -8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, locking differential, air condi · tioning , clean interior , green . SOUTHWEST T exas A and I 77, SW Texas St. 67 W. Texas St. 87, Wichita St. 79, ot FAR WEST Arizona 95, Stanford 88, of Arizona St. 69, California 58 1977 DODGE MONAC0'~2695 Brigham Young 89, Texas-EI Paso 4 Dr . Brougham, V-8, auto ., P.S., Cal State Northr idge 86, L.A . State sharp. P .B., air, loca l 1 owner c:ar & real 81 71 1974 CHEV. lh T. PICKUP 1 1495 1969 CHEVROLET 1/z T. PICKUP sg49 Colorado St. 72 , Hawaii 64 Fresno St. 6.4, uc-Santa Barbara 63, ot Fullerton St. 96, Utah St. 88 Grand Canyon 96 , E . New Mell:ico 78 Idaho 51, Weber State .45 Idaho St. 47, Boise St. 46 Long Beach St. 92 , Pacific u . 78 4 SP. & 4-WH. DRIVE Nevada ·Las Vegas 84, Okla. City Univ. 81 Pan American 62, Illinois St. 58 singing. UCLA 93, Oregon State67 NEW utah 77, New Mexico 68 EXHIBITION Athletes In Action 80, New Mell: ico Representatives were urged to return their social concerns questlormatrea sent out earlier by the · Rev. Robert Robinson, so that the matertai can be used in preparation lor a fall workshop and in establishing local needs in the area of social concerns. Churches were also urged to send .(etters to President ·Carter encouraging him to continue his efforts toward securing the release of the hostages. A discussion was held on the radio programs being broadcast each Sunday at 8:15 a.m. under the ES AVAILABU St.70 ImmediaTe Detevery Chevette 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. Monza Cpe 2+2 and c Coupe (4spd.l Citation 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. V-6 Ohio Coll011e Basketball By The Associated Press Thursday Night Conference Big Ten 1 Mic higan St. 74, Ohio St. S.C Mld·Conttftent -.., Youngstown St. 70, E . Illinois 60 Other Games Cleveland 51. 85, Xavier 74 Murray St . 100, Akron 74 Steubenville 73, Salem, W.Va. 63 ... POMEROY MOlUR 99Hll6 Buffalo at New Y.ork 1slanders "YWI Clleo.y llf*'' Open b'!11111p Ill 8 p.111. leadership of the Rev . Mr. McGee. It was noted that interviews of local pastors will be featured every other broadcast. A meeting lor youth and adults at the Asbury Church in Syracuse was announced. Jim Freshour, Athens District youth director will be conducting the meeting and the emphasis will be on how to start a youth group in a small church. It was noted that a COllllty-wide leadership training program for members of administrative boards was held on Jan. 21, that the Methodist men met at Pomeroy on Jan. 28, and that on Jan. '¥1, Nancy Swartz, Athens District program leader, beld a workshop for Sunday School teachers of the Southern Cluster at the Portland Church. The Rev. Mr. Thomas led a discussion on the r>•oposed council organization anc. .. was decided to conclude the discussion and the action at the March meeting. Cookbooks, it was reported, are available at the county office. Programming lor 1980 was discussed and approved. Next meeting will be on Feb. 11 at the Asbury Church, with the district superintencent, Dr. Wesley Clarke, to be present. At that time composite EASTERN STAR TO MEET Racine Chapter 124, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet in regular session on Monday ·evening at 1:30 p.m. at the temple. One candidate will be initiated and officers are to wear their chapter dresses . The officers and the instruction committee will meet on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Masonic Temple for a practice. When The FREE .EARS From ·<. 75 '': . Welding and Electronics on Feb. 8, at 2 p.m. in the bar room at the Holiday Inn at South Point. Purpose is to train the economically disadvantaged in a seven county area, Lawrence, Meigs, Gallia, Hocking, Athens, Vinton and Jackson. In attendance will be Rep. Ron James and Senator Oakley C. Collins. 824 Layaway The Ashinolean Museum at Ox- Now! ford was founded in 1683. It is the oldest in Britain. My Wife, After " Ann ... wonderful years of marrlotge. I'm still hud-over-hHis In love w ith you! Is Stormy 4 srnEs 24 Carat ~~ 'tQJeflelers 212 E. Main, Pomeroy Surgical ' Steel' . SllD • SUn CAKES - Company representative will be in our stor!) . FEBRUARY 2, 1980 10 TIL 3:00 ' Middleport Book Store ·' Middleport, Ohio SUNFLOWE_R • .." Ph. 992-2641 Those· under 18 years of age must be accompanied b)'. ·. · parent or guardian. · SEED .. ''' MODERN SUPPLY 399 w. Main •net Dad ... W• couldn"t haw picked anlar p.~lrot peNnttlft lho world! HIVt • Happy Velentlno'e Dovl MlktandSue WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BEUM AND BRING iT OR MAIL IT WITH '1.00 BY FEBRUARY 12TH TO 1HE DAILY SENTINEL, P. 0. IQX 729, POMEROY, 0. 4. _ _ __ 3.---,.--5. 6. _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ __ 9. 10. _ _ __ 11. _ _ __ 12..·- - - - 13•._ _ _ _ 14. _ _ _--.,- 15. _ _ __ 16._ _ __ 1. WILD BIRD • To Mom 16 ODS '1.G0-CASH WllH ORDER PURINA • I Gold Over ' Walttr Z. Feed Or,r Fine Feathered Friends--- EAR RINGS *WILD BIRD SEED *SUNFLOWER SEED *SEEDS *CRACKED CORN SIGNING FEB. 8 The State of Ohio will be signing a contract with Jonson School of To WeJither Purchase off . Precious Gold Filled and Sterling Sit ver Diamond Pendants (Umit 16 Wolds-Silas llusbated Batuw) With ~ ' " ·5111 SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh FEED THE BIRDS Flower Shop Millard VanMet•r Searcl!ing for lhe clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February' 14, and oHer you a truly unusual way lo proclaim your love and best wishes. Chicago cit Toronto Detroit at Sr.t..ouls PIERCED I • County Council meets Van Conversion includes bed Sink, refrigerator, V-8, auto .: P.S., P.B., gOOd tires . Runs other materials and then painted in. One does not have to be an artist to create the decorative painting. Classes - which run six weeks - will be held at 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. on Mondays and at 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Thursdays. The Thursday evening classes will be at Albany with the others being held at the local shop. Each class is approximately two hours in length. Residents interested should register by calling 992-2298. reports from each of the 'll churches in the county will be presented. Evangelism Week was set for Feb. 17-24. The March 10 meeting of the Council will be held at the Alfred Church. Refreshinents were served by the host church . ·Life Style 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Towson St. 88, Richmond 83 w. Carolina 56, Carson Newman AO W. Kentucky 86, Morehead St. 79 Pom*'J ·' 4 Door, dark red, color with mat ·: ching red vinyl lrlm , radio, air• cond ., autom!tic trans. , power steer ing & brakes . Rally wheels. New Orleans 77, S. Florida 74 mQu.d.M ~ 1978 PLY. HORIZON '4395 : Campbellsville95, N. Kentucky86 }~min· ~~ 1 WE'RE DEALING ON GREAT USED CARS Catholic 84, Mary Washington 69 Duquesne 56, Penn St. SS Mi chigan 73, Wisconsin 69 St . Peter' s 58, Boston Univ . 55 ON DEAN'S LISr George F. Pickens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartis E. Frank of Rt. I Long Bottom, has been named on the Dean 's List of Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky., for the first semester, ending December 19, according to Dr. J . Lowell Lusby, Academic Dean. The eastern Kentucky four-year college, now in its 61st year, is devoted to the education of men and women for church-relat ed vocations, and is affiliated with the Christian Churches and Churches of Christ. Dr. L. Palmer Young is president. 1 . 1I Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992·2176 I Hours : 8·5 Mon.·Fri. I 8·12 sat . .1 C.tosed Sunday I International New Ide• 1 Would you know If you were baving a heart attack' Knowing the warning signals could save your life. CaU your local branch of the American Heart Association for information about the warning signals of heart attack. They're lighting foc your life. EAST .327 15112 19 23 7 45 151 169 Montrea l Los Ang . Pitts. Detroit Hartford rl Cathedral77, St. Joseph's. N.Y. 63 38 16 .704 Morgan's contract was believed to Seattle LosAngeles 38 17 .691m 1h be a one-year pact for an estimated Phoenix 35 19 .648 3 $225,000. San Diego 28 29 .491 11 112 Portland 26 29 ..473 121J2 Morgan, a native of Bonham, Golden State 16 38 .296 22 Texas, played lor the Astros from Thursday's Games 1963 until he was traded to Cin· Atlanta 111, Golden State 107, at Los Angeles 107, Chi cago 97 cinnati in 1971. Morgan led the Reds New York 112, Indiana 102 to World Series championships in Boston 119, Wash ington 103 1975 and 1976 and was named the Philadelphia 110, Houston 105 Denver 127, New Jersey 126 league's most valuable player in Portland 94, Kansas City 93 each of those years. Seattle 105, Milwaukee 101 Virdon said Morgan would be Friday's Games given a chance to play second base No games scheduled Saturday's Games in spring training where his chief No games scheduled competition will be Rafael Lan· Sunday 's Game destoy. NBA All -Star Game at Landover, Md. Virdon said he might also use • Morgan at first base, third or in 'the outfield. Morgan has been hampered by inNational Hockey League At A Glance juries and his batting averaged By The Associated Press dropped to .288, .236 and .250 during Campbell Conference the past three years. Patrick Division Phila . 34 3 12 80 209 145 Astros catcher Alan Ashby .said NY Rangers 23 20 9 55 197 188 Morgan would be an asset because NY Is landers 23 19 7 53 170 160 be knew how to win. Atlanta 21 22 7 49 167 174 Wash ington 13 28 8 34 154 186 "A lot of us learned last year and Smythe Division we found out we not only bad a chan· Chicago 20 18 13 53 142 152 ce, but we should have won," Ashby St. Loui s 21 21 9 51 162 169 Edmonton 15 25 10 40 179 2~ said. "We know we can win it this Vancouver 15 27 8 38 156 178 year. The addition of Nolan Ryan Colorado 14 29 7 35 159 191 gives us a truly great pitching staff, Winnipeg 14 32 6 34 142 209 Wales Conference but these guys don't play every day. Adams Division " Now we have a guy in Joe Buffalo 32 13 6 70 202 138 Morgan who is capable of playing . Boston 30 14 6 66 193 147 every day for us. He's a cham- M innesota 22 16 10 s.c 191 151 Toronto 21 24 4 46 184 201 pionship player." Quebec Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rinebart (nee Cherri Bass) of ~xinglon, Ohio are announcing the birth of their secorod chifd, a daughter, Dec. 22 at the Mansfield General Hospital. The infant weighed seven pounds, two ounces and was 21 inches long. Sbe has been named Melinda Renee . Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart have another daughter, Kristin Jennifer, two. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. RU.ssell Rinehart, ~x­ ington, Ohio. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Clara Rinehart, also of ~x­ ington. Bucknell 88, Rider 82 5 14lf2 15 Birth announced '•' ,,...Harvester _________Equipmen~ ...._ _ Thursday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press 6 Norris Division By The Associated Pres• with just over eight minutes Now it'y a four-way Big Ten remaining before Glen Grunwald basketball tie for first place with the started a !().point Hoosier string. arrival of Minnesota on the strength The Hoosiers, 13-5 overall, held of its 14-64 beating of last-place Nor- several early leads before an eight· thwestern. point burst put the Illlni on top mid· Kevin McHale scored 15 first-half way through the first half. Indiana, points to help put Minnesota into a committing repeated errors, tie with Ohio State, Indiana and Purmanaged only one basket during a due, aU with 6-3 conference records. seven-minute span and fell behind Ohio State, which had been alone 33-22 before freshman Steve Bouchie in first place, was trounced by pulled the Hoosiers to 33-24 at the Michigan State 74-54 Thursday balf. night, whife Indiana turned back "We compounded our position Iliinois 6044 and Purdue defeated with one mistake after the other in 'Iowa 70-06. the first half, and. Illinois took good Pairs of free throws by Mark advantage of that," said Indiana's Lozier and Ike Person enabled Coach Bobby Knight. Michigan to nip Wisconsin 73-<;9 in illinois is 4-5 in the conference and overtime in the night's other con- 14-7 overall. ference game. Jwlior Keith Edmonson scored 11 Dunks by Claude Gregory, who led of his 16 points in the second balf and all scorers with 26 points, and Wes senior center Joe Barry Carroll had Matthews, who finished with 16, tied 17 points overall as Purdue topped the game at.6~9 with one minute Iowa 70-06. left in the extra period. the Boilennakers broke the game But Lozier's charity shots put the open in the final live minutes after Wolverines ahead for good with 56 taking the lead for good, 43-42, on a seconds left. Mike Scearce jump shot with 11:16 Michigan improved its record to 4to play. 5 in ohe conference and 11-7 overall, Steve Krafcisin was high for the whife Wisconsin dropped to 3-6 and Hawkeyes, 4-5 in the Big Ten and 1311-9. 5, with 11 points. Indiana's Butch Carter scored 17 The Boilennakers were only points against the Illini who went leading 50-46 when Hallman conscoreless for seven minutes late in . verted on a 3-point play with 5:10 the second half , Indiana trailed 50-45 remaining, starting a surge in which • scored 15 points to lead Arizona , Slate over California 8~; Craig ~ McMormlck's 29 points powered_ Western Kentucky over Morehead 86-79 and Uoyd Terry collected 1f.. points and 19 rebounds to pace New': Orleans past South Florida 77-74. ·_,; Kevin McKerma and Jim Honi: combined for 14 of Creighton's 1a.: points early in the second half lit~ pace the Bluejays over .'l'ulaa 73-55; • DOug Arnold's 16 points helped Duquesne beat Penn Slate 56-65; Kevin McHale scored 22 poirits and grabbed 12 rebounds to power Min- · · nesota over Northwestern 74-64; ' LeRoy Coleman's 27 points , triggered Middle Tennessee to a.7&64 decision over Eastern Kentucky; Joe Nehls scored a career-high 35 points to lead Arizona over stanford 95-88 and Calvin Roberts scored '¥1 points and hauled down 13 rebounds as Cal State-Fullerton came from behind to defeat UtahState96-88. St. Louis itt Detroit Pacific Divis ion HOUSTON (AP) - Joe Morgan, a two-time National ~ague most valuable player when he led Cincinnati to two World Series cham· pionships, signed a one-year contract Thursday with the Houston Astros where he started his career in 1963. . ' ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. !, 1980 • 992·2164 Pomeroy. 0. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF " - FOR PETS, STABL.ES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. , 2, _ _ __ PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY·SENTINEL �•• 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb.1, 19110 &--The DallY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 1. 1980 Your Best Buys Are .t,ound junior high schoolers have 'cabin raising ' . FIRST PLACE HONORS - Bobby Geyer, Rutland, was awarded ftrst place h onors for his creation of this log home in conjunction with a study of pwneer history at Meigs Junior High. Bobby created the log house, complete wtth thatched roof, from one large log using sand and sand rock to round out his creation once the smaller logs were made. CHARGES • :•• = ' -. : .11 ' ~ I FRIDAY ROUND AND SQUARE Dance Friday at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center from B to 11 p.m. Admission $1 for adults and children under 12 with parents admitted free. Music by Stringdusters. RUMMAGE SALE Friday and Saturday in basement of Middleport Masonic Temple from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sponsored by Evangeline Chapter. Members are asked to bring items on ThUr.iday from 10 a.m. to I p.m. SAllSBURY Township Trustees will meet Friday 7 p.m. at home of clerk, Wanda Eblin on Laurel Cliff Road. SUNDAY Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, practice for initiation, 2 p.m. Sunday at the T'emple. MONDAY EASTERN Athietic Boosters Monday 7:30p.m. at the high school. TIJESDAY MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the band room. All band parents are urged to attend the meeting. "' .,. .} T-- , J' I' ' I .. ' . ! .i - l SECOND PLACE - This sod house Thomas, . Pomeroy, to reflect Ohio pioneer days also features trees, a woodpile with an ax and other items, was awarded second place among Meigs Junior High School seventh grade creations dealing with Ohio history. 1978 CHEVY BLAZER 4 W .D . • 350 V ·S, A .T ., P .S., P . B. , air cond .. trailer hitc h, runnin g boards & snow plow, 20,000 mil es. Seee this one. •6895 1979 CHEVY CAPRICE 305 V -8, station wagon , ful ly equipped, 8,000 actual mile s. 1 owne r . Like new . •5895 1976 FORD lTD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••s2295 4 Dr ., 351 V-8, P.S., P B., ~ .c., A neW tires, 27,000 miles, extra shar p. 1975 FORD GRANADA ••••••••••••••••••• s1795 4 Or ., A.T ., P .S, P . B., air ., 1976 GREMliN 6 CYL A.T. •••••••••••••••s1895 1974 GREMliN SUPER X 6 CYL A.T•••••• s1195 1974 FORD PINID 4 CYL A.T. ••••••••••• !1195 1978 FORD F·250 XLT•••••••••••••••••••• S3795 Club ca b, P.S ., P.B .• C. B., cruise cont., A .T., air , radial ti res, 2 gas tanks, ster eo, excell ent cond . 1976 FORD F-100 PICKUP. ••••••••••••••••s1995 302 V·8, P.S. , P.B. 1968 FORD F-100•••••••••••••••••••••••••.'695 Std. trans. Good cond. Social Calendar THURSDAY EVANGEUNE CHAPI'ER 172 Order of the Eastern Star, 7: 30 p.m: at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiatory work to be earned out. Members to wear chapter dresses and are reminded to take a gift for members at Pinecrest and a sack lunch. I Cash day Skating party set Plans for a skating party to be held Feb. 6 at the New Haven Skating Rink, 7 to 9:30 p.m. were made during the recent meeting of the Mason Busy Bees 4-H Club. Each club member is permitted to take one guest. Angie Johnson presided at the meeting which opened with the singing of "West Virginia Boys and Girls" and the 4-H Pledge. Devotions were given by Marcia ·Sisson and Melanie Mossan. Marcia Sisson took the roll with club members ~nawering with something pertainmg to snow. Patty Ohlinger had the treasurer's report. It was noted that there will be a stale-wide mini-camp for seventh, eiohth and ninth 4-H club members. Feb. 1~17 ot Jacksons Mill. Judy Hodola gave a talk on children Tanuny Hupp had a demonstratio~ on hobbies, and Angie Jolmson ffi < 'Jssed charting. Hollow Gun Club, Rulland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. C'harse I~ l.OO 2days 3days 6days l.SO l.Ml 1.90 2..2$ 3.00 3.75 Club Each word over the mlnimlll1 re!lu lar are accepted only with ca!h with order. 25 C"ent charge. ~- lor ad.'l carrying Box Nwnber In Friday in Middleport, has initials. Call 992·2860 to identify. deemed objectional. The , ~ bli!.her will not be responsible , for more than one incof'I"@Ct in- male cur dog. Name plate on coll ar ; Leo Sheridan. Phone 1192-2156 :---------------- The Plains, OH 19No57. • Help wanted HOME ADDRESSERS ' WANT-AD required . , DEADIJNES A.S .D., as a young business person tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992- 2150 or 992-2157. MEETS TONIGHT The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet at 7 this evening at the home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff. At the recent organizational session Don Moore was named president and Eldon Morris, vice president of the trustees. The third member is Charles Bartels. FireHousefrom3p.m. to6p.m ..The same film will be shown during this clinic. The Meigs County Health Department - High Blood Pressure Program has also pla!Uied a radio series during the month of February which will be braadcasted from WMPO Radio Station. Every Thursday from 9:45 to 10 a.m. during the mooth, several topics related to high blood pressure will be presented. The topics will include facts about high blood pressure, medication, the salt ~striction diet, and weight reduction. All these topics will be summarized oo "Kaleidoscope," Feb. 29. The results of the survey, recently sponsored by the Meigs County Health Department, .will be publicized in the Dally Sentinel and will be discussed during the radio series program. ' Youth rally held A master youth rally was held Fri· day evening at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church with the Rev. and Mrs. J. · C. Cole of Parkersburg, W. Va . as the speakers. Approximately 250 people were in attendance representing United Pentecostal churches from Portsmouth, Ironton, Chesapeake, Jackson, Gallipolis and Middleport. Special singing for the evening was by the Roy Joseph Trio of Portsmouth with selections including 4 ' Rise Again" and "Ten '111ousand Years." The Lively Stones of Middleport sang "I Feel Good'', "Tile Race", "The Shepherd of My Valley", "Wh~n I Say Jesus", arid "Prayer Is the Key" which was the theme of the serVice. The Rev. Mr. {:ole's message was centered on using what God has given us to reach\ t,be hearts of people. The service en~ with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Clark, Pomeroy, aMounce the birth of a son, James Ryan on Jan. 17, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds and three ounces and measured 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrn. Leon McKnight, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and MI1i. Jack Clark, Middleport. Mater1 nal great-grandmother is Mrs Lillian Gress, Middleport. The cou: ple are also the parents of. a daughter, Megan Beth age one, In Memory Call Mr. Zil;lian a1 Pomeroy Health Care Center, Mon· day through Friday, 9-5. IN MEMORY of James P. Snider, who passed away 10 years ago, Feb. 1, 1970. SECRETARIAL-CLERIC· AL job opening at local To .jay recall s sad rfle mories, Of a dear one gone to rest And the · ones who think of him today Are the ones who loved him best A happy home we once en- business . left required ., some bookkeeping experience helpful. GENERAL TIRE ' ENERA~ N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. a THE GALLIA·MEIGS CAA is now accepting apPlications for three (3} CETA counselor positions. IN REMEMBRANCE ol Counse lors will provide personal and career coun· seling as well as related supportive service to CETA participants. Degree in psychology, counseling or related field preferred. Applications and resumes must be received by Wed· nesday, February 6. Applications may be picked When Gallia·Meigs CAA, Street, Chesh ire, up call ·lillie - SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. Ruth to: Main Ohio or 992-6<120. MOTORIST INSURANCE Companies have an opportunity waiting for you in the Insurance market, a chance to build and OWN your business. Establish your agencv on a part time tires, runs good. mnes. $<101) , 992-5381 . 71,000 Best offer, must sell. 992· 1861. good . $500. R. T. Stewart, 142·300<1. 197S BRONCO 4x4, V·8, auto., P.S. , posi·tractlon, front and rear. 992·2679. 'I• ton truck with caMie racks In good condition, $500. Farmall B tractor, 5350. Ray Young, Success Rd. <114·-607·34<12 . 1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP truck . Need radiator and grill . See Randy Smith at the Beacon Ser· vice STall on. 949-2813. 1979 FORD BRONCO. 9923943. sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and ali Types of salt. E)(celsior Salt Works , Inc., E. Main St ., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . CIDER HONEY. Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone 3785. Wilkesville, SHOOT . 669· APPLES- ROME beauty apples at $.4 per bu. Best for apple butter. Call 6<19·3785, FitzpaTrick Orchard, SR <189. EMERGENCY power -- buy Winpower. Call Sl3· 788·2589. 1975 PINTO CPE..... .. ................................... '1395 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN .... L ..................... '1695 FURNITURE, ice Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 FIREWOOD. Phone 992· S240. 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE......... ..................... 1695 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED...........................'... 11595 !"COME TAX SERVICE. Federal and all s..te income ta~ reparts ,.. ~ highest prices ~~Sible for gold and silver 1. . PAY . cains, rings, Jewelry, et(. SIMMONS OLDs-cAOILlAC INC. ~Tact E<! Burkett Barb~r . Snap, Middleport. .. 1 64<12. system for e)!:istlng fur naces. Have hot air or hot water. Pa~:-~ 1 Karr, Chester, GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVE'R ITJ:MS. ALSO, . ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANT IQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHO~E 992-<1310.'ALSO DO APPRAISING. ' Ya'r d Sale · . INCOME TAX !;l!rvlce, F deral and State. Wallace GARAGE SALE. 615 Page Russell. Bradbury. 992- · St., Middleport. Friday and 7U8. 'salurday, .10·3. . "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bus.i ness" ·992-5342 POMEROY ~------------~-'"' Evenings 6:00-111' 5:00P.M. Sat. ENERGY-MATE wood lur· naces. Can be used as an in : Wanted to Buy: Four foot S·curve rolltop desk. Call 742-2311>, evenings. ~arterly, HAY FOR SALE . 80c per bale by rruc~load. Con .deliver. 843-2795 or 843· 2781. 742-2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· ALL (;OLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. ALSO, RINGS, JEWELRY, CHAINS, AND MISC . .ITEMS AT RECORD HIGH HONEST UP-TO -DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP . MIDDLEPORT, OH OR· CALL 992·347<1. .;: R;;fl., Pomeroy . See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris1,Marvin Ke~!bau(lh, George Harris silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, pocket watches and .WI be prepared by appiilntment. 992·2212 or ~ 't"t!onda .Eblin, Laurel Cliff wat- bands, diamonds. Gold or ') . · poc~et 197<1 PICKUP truck In good shape. ConTact Joe Young, 992·2133. dependent heating sysTem or supplemental heating OH. 98S·3538. PURINA fed hogs. Now, more than ever • pork Is a better buy. Reedsville. <IU· 378·<1311 . 1<1 FT. Camper, $500. 949· 2-1<10 . tal property in Pomeroy, S room house, With a good roof and 2acres of land . 2· 3 bedrooms for $6,500.00. children. Jusl$12.500 . THIS SPACE RESERV ED FOR YOUR PROERTY AO, IF LISTED WITH US . LINCOLN HTS. - Bu il t EXCELLENT UPKEEP - A nice 6 room, 3 bedroom with bay window, hardwood floors, full basement, in 19-45. Has 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 porches, full block garage and a good buy at $2<1,700.00. FARM - A modern basement, birch kit· chen, natural gas fur· nace and copper plumb· ing . FIX-IT - Built in 1950. I floor plan 3 bedroom home. nice ctosets, wOOdburning fireplace, full basement with 5 rooms, front porch and v-iew of river for only w.b.f .p. Buill· in kitchen t on 8A acres of nice lay · ing land. Cleared and tillable with barn and othet outbuildings. You must see at only $15,500. $11,000 - 5 rooms on or1e floor, masonary building, with bath, natural gas, and outside chimney for wood burner. This is a whale of a buy . Guess what the above property will cost 3 to 5 years from now. CALL Cleland, BRUCE FOR YOUR ROOST AT 992-332S or 992-3876. ' Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger . and Dottie Turner Housing Headqua11e1S 18 FOOT self-contained Tri-State travel Trailer. 992· · 5119. . GOOD CONDITIONED hay, clover and orchard grass. ·Delivery av&ilable. Phone992·7201 or 992-3309. . . HARVEST gold Whirlpool convertible or portable dishwasher. Llke 1new, ,xcellent condition. ,1 year Old. $150. 992· ~ . I • Hours 9-1 M., w., F . Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy,O. CENTRAL REALTY CO. JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10 ·19,1 mo . 1·17·1 mo . N. L CONSTRUCTION C. R. MASH VINYl &ALUM. Quality construction at reasonable rates. ' Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing SIDING *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons •Remoldings *Free Estimates PhOne 992-60 II 1·4·( Pd .) Guaranteed work Free Estimates After S P.M. 992 -5547 12·13·2 mo. pd . H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work, walks ilnd driveways . Middleport, 0. Automotive Repair Open 9-6 Mon. thru Sat. Additional Hours !FREE ESTIMATESJ Reduced Winter Rates By Appointment V. C. YOUNG Ill Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 RAILROAD STREET GARAGE ADD ONS & REMODELING All types roof work , new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. RACINE, D. 949-2748or 992-7314 12·28 ·pd . 1·2Hic TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Phone 992-2390 Reasonable Rates "Don ' t cuss-cau ·Us" l-l8 ·(p0 .) One of the fines! established ADD ONS & REMODELING VOLKSWAGEN PARTS Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR Corporations Payrolls, profit & loss statements, all federal and state forms. 618 E. Main 949-2422 992-3795 1·30-1 mo. Giveaway ADULT female house dog. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates V. C. YOUNG Ill I 1115 Mon . thru Fri. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 Pomeroy RACINE, 0. 949-2748 or Business Services NINE month old female SEWING Wire haired terrier, out- red Irish Setter. Phone 7423035. Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English makes. Bording boots. Chi ldren's S15.50. AdulTs $29.00. all The .. PIANO expert in· structfon in most piano sty le. House calls. 1Sc per mll'e . For appointment, call 992-7215. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 1>14·3<17-7220. HILLCREST pando, 2 bedr. 1970 Vindale 12x63 with ex· 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1913 Skyline 12x55 kitchen, formal dining area, family room, 3 to 1912 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304·<175·4424 . wormed. FREEDOM mobile home lAX6.t. 3 bedroom in· eluding full length awning, AKC Pekinese puppies. 8-43· 2684. AKC registered St. Ber· nard pups. 985·3867. Real Estate for Sale s sulated) , carpeted on all31evels, most drapes stay. lhe exterior Is Relll Perma Stone, has 2 large in· vlting porches and a Two car garage. All of this and more for S57 .500. JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm. house with kitchen, dining & bath. Cily waTer and septic. Nice vinyl siding. L~aled In Pomeroy Corp. Priced at S14,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. BUSINESS & BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY. central ,air, located on spacious lot which can be rented . $7900 . Contact Kingsbury Mobile Home Sales al992·7034. Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE 3'12 YR . OLD RANCHHOME - Just 4 miles from Pomeroy. Quiet country living in this beautiful 3 bedroom , tWo bath with cenf'rat neat and air condl· tion. over 3 acres of flat land with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Just S4.(,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on Iorge corner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or,. bedrooms, 1'h bath, garage. $27,000. Sll.OOO - Traileer !J- lot, 3_ BR, all car~ted, "front :~~~'- wood Underptnnlng, mcludes pool. Anxious to ROCK SPRINGS -2 bedroom and bath, tully equip· ped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish · ed. $25,000. WON'T LAST - 4 yrs. old, 3 BR, bath & utilities, kit· POMEROY- Lincoln His. 2 bedroom, bath, large living room, full basement, new furnace. $17,500. patio, :v. acre. Crpeted in beautifUl taste. 5«.900. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 'acres, bordering Pomeroy . WELL KEPT - 4 BR home, lg. L.R., lam . room, el!t·in kitchen, attached garage, hardwood floors, plentv· of vard, fruit Trees & garden space. $48,900. NEWLY LISTED- This brick & alum. sided home welcome.s you with its split entry hall. carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility areo, sliding glass door to redwood deck . Only < yrs. old. lmmed. Pass. $47,500. MUST SELL'- 3 B~ modular In nlc~ development . Includes built-on tamlly,room, set up for wood burn· 11111 stove. All carpeted, partlallv closed In ·carport, storage. Priced to sell 539,000. PRIVACY - Close-to !Own, 2 BR Mme. Good Size loT. Needs att~ntlon. City w~ter. $6,000, 5 949-2381 .TE .. evenings. 2 bedroom 1971 MIDDLEPORT - Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of town. Low utilities. A bargain at $12,500. • RUTJ,.AND - one bedroom down, rwo upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs a little paint & paper , $9,900. SYRACUSE - 6 room-house on nice lot. S11,600. 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, lJeautlful building lot . $1,000. MIDDLEPORT- Building lot on S. Second, <13'x53', $.4,500. . celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. IN STOCK for immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do-it -vourself or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc . 992-5724. 9<9·2481 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford . ELWOOD REPA IR - BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Mobile Homes- Sale 1912LYNN HAVEN Ux<l53 bedroom Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans . 614·446· 7795. .. CALL 992-23.42 . ·Bil Childs, Branch Mgr., Home .992-2449 Rodney ~; Home 992-3731 . .Downing, . ,, . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. S & G Carpel Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 9'92· <1309 or 742-2211 . WALL PAPERING and painting. 742 ·2328 . PIANO TUNING . Lane Daniels. New phone num ber, 742·2951. Service to schools and home since 19<15. REYNOLDS ELECTRIC , <151 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors . 992· 2356. Will make service calls. SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A llffiE SAVE A LOT RUBBER BACt CARPET '4~u - Cash & Carry SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK '9!.~.p ln1t1lledwllh Paa Free GOOD REMNANT ·SELECTION 6'XI2 ' to 12'K16' $3800 and up · RURANDFURNITURE Call742·2211 Rutland, o. ,, IN · can · Complete Service. Phone RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding, Call3<17·0292 . KENNELS. AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been BRADFORD. Auclioneer, Services Offered and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products . Western service. 992 ·2284. Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales an~ Service. We sharpen Scissors . and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 61A· 698-3290. MACH I NE Repairs , 2·1-t Business Services door dog , Both small. 9921853. residential homes In Racine. This two story with finished basement boasts of en "up to date11 eat-in bedrooms, 11/2 baths, tMrmo windows, (heavily in- 992-7314 HO·pd. WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2455 . 6260, noon-7 p.m. ly room & garage. She to ten yrs. old. Five to 10 minutes from Pomeroy. We have a buyer for the right house. $75,000.00 prlte range. BILL'S AUTO ·REPAIR Partnerships & Donations required . 992· WANTED- Nice home wllh 4 or 5 bedrooms, fami- JUST LISTED - Free Estimate CALL 992-7544 Healthy , shots, WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR · ~!~.OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% TWO WEATHER goato, ~ mo. old, SIS ea. ·741·2316 \, i ' .PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. chen w ·dishwasher, D.R . w -sliding ·glass doors to BEDSIDE COMMODE, like new, S2S. used very ill· tie. 992·7JAO. Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. 2 all occasions. Character Miller. Rt. A, Pomeroy or Federal Business-Farms baths , all furnitur e, Leading Creek tap, large lot on good coun try road . 4 ACRES On Rl. 124 near Pomeroy. 2 trailer hookups, Leading Creek water, and sewage system . Ideal tor 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-22S9 M.D . REAL ESTATE FINANCING ~'~~ MOBILE HOME - ing . Neat at $25,000.00. NEW LISTING - Ren · E. el nsulatlon • Storm Doors • Storm WIndows • Replacement Win dows d-30 -tfc 216 E . Ses_ond Street In town, 11;, story , 2 bedroom house, full basement. freshly painted throughout . Aluminum siding, porch with wrought iron rai l- Henry Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 992-1325 acres, pasture, wOOds, and building sites. Good cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992·<1342 or 992·2583. ches, class rings, wedding 7A7-31<17 or 551·3411. 1 RGILB.SR. $70,325.00. PORTLAND- About 50 boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc., complete OLD COINS, tot antiques and collectfbles or entire estates. Nothing t'oo large. Also, IIIJYING U.S. SILVER COl NS DATED 19<14 OR ft.fi RLIER (ANY AMOUNT ). DON'T LOSE /IAPNEY, SIMPLY PICK US> THE PHONE . AND . D'IAL 6H · 99:1,-5113, BBOWN'S, $17,1100.00. NEW LISTING - Toward 124 •New homes extensive remodel · ing *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Year~ Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 A ranch type house with full basement and alternators - own the best 416, ANTIQUES, FUR · NlTURE , glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 2o N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 9923161. A"T TENTION : l i M· P.,ORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE............................... 14295 , Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . households .. Write Dept... 1976 BUICK REGAL CPE... ............................... '1895 Phone 742-3092 George S. Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992-5739 Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES OLD M. ooin collections. Call 614· Phone 742-1003 Velma Nlcinsky, Assoc . DECORATED CAKES for Racine Fire Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . POMEROY LANDMARK Box dining room, familY room, modern kitchen, utility and full base· ment. Good location in pletely remodeled. JusT For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, APPLES QUALITY AND VALUE S bedroom home , 2 full baths, living room We are selling our homes. May we help you sen yours? 608 e. . MAIN . . . POMERO.Y, o, 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Rutland . CONSTRUCTION Vinyl & .Aluminum Siding - MiddleporT. Alhens, OH 45101. Phone S92·5748. call992-77<10. ~ns, to Invest in a business building? We hve one! ! Must show genuine in· terest before we will give location and price . 7559. right for smal l family or retired couple . Onl~ to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. u 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ........ .....................11895 home. Only $23,000.00. NEW HOME - Total electric, 3 bedrooms. Qual ity throughout . Mineral rights . 36 acres . Pomeroy area . Phone 992 · •1971 CHEVY- 4x< short wheel base. 992·5419. slab . $10 per ton. Delivered _. 1977 OLDS CUTlASS BROUGHAM CPE................. '3995 Cozy 2 bedroom starter FARM FOR SALE. Barn and building. Good land . auto., P.S., post -traction, diameter 10" on largest F-actory choke guns only . 1975 OLDS 98 LS ........................................ '1995 Seiling price $35,000. TIJPPERS PLAINS - College Rd .. Syracuse. Call 992-5133 or 992·3981. front and rear . 992·2<119. Mar~etlng PO EK!ra on St. Rl . · ROUSH J&l BLOWN INSUlATION I mile off Rt. 7 by -pass nice ,. bedroom home. All carpet and drapes included. This home has been well·kept and see · ing it is believin·g in it!! TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, W2 baths, g&rage . beautiful2 bedroom on 1 acre land · in Eastern District. Aluminum siding, new roof, com · 197S BRONCO 4x4, V·8, end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled 6very SaiUrday. <1 :30 p.m. AI their bulldlngin Bashan . 1976 OLDS CUTlASS "S" SEDAN........ _.. .......... _.. '3495 Legion Hall. RU.TLAND - Real Estate for Sale FINANCING-VA-FHA LOANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINI\.NCE . IRELAND MORTt>AGE, 17 E. STATE , ATHENS. 614·592-3051. hunting area. $25,000.00. SEE YOU AT OUR OPEN HOUSE SUNDAYI REALTOR Manager, and Olga McCarty. \J.plunteer miles south· of Middleport. Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service District Notices @ N SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY Cl;IOKE ONLY . . RACINE c;jJ N CLUB . G~ N John Sheets, Rt. 7, 3'12 $45,1100.00. NEW LISTING - Want s 1979 ROYALE CPE..... ___ ............ _~~~~.~~--~·???.~.i~~~·. 18295 1976 CHEV. CAMARO CPE. LT.... _............ _........ 13795 1977 CADILLAC ELDORADO ......... _.. _......2~:~?~ ~:~:.s: .lfi995 No drunk s . Utilities paid . Situated on a little over one acre . Sells for or full time basis. No prior experience required . We provide training, you provide ambition. Ca lL or write, Don Weidner, Mary and Joe /ylcCarty, ;fl'id brother KeiTh Allen, ~ i!h subm itted informatloh, call 367·7341 find . grandmothers, and 45620. Equal OpporTunity Employer. For additional $idly missed by parents YOU WANT IN A GOOD USED CAR . . . .COME TO complele G, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 .. chi ldren to dwell with Him above We mortals sometimes question the wisdom of His love For no hearta c"e com · pa res wi th the death of one small child Who does so much to make our world seefT1 wonderfu l • and mild . Perhaps God tires of ca lling the aged to His fold So He picks a rosebud before it can grow old God knows how much we need them and so He takes but few To make the land of Heaven more beautiful to v- iew Believing this is difficult sti ll somehow we must try The saddest word mankind knows will always be '' goodbye" So when a little child depar· ts, we, who are left behind Must real ize God loves chil dren, angels are hl!rd to Retreadab le II!!'!!!!~~ cas i ngs Send resume w -ith recom mendations to The Daily Sentinel, c·o P.O. Box 729 loneliness The wor ld can never fill Life goes on with many changes Friends re kind and God Is near But our hearts are sad and lonely For the one we loved so dear . Sa dly missed by wife , children, and grand · children. $}895 Plus part· cy How sweet the memory s1ill ._ has Initially time; may develop Into full-time. Typing proflclen· joyed -Complete Road Hzd. -Mounted Free -Balanced Free 1971 PLYMOUTH Volare, 6 cy l., P.S., P.B. , 843-268<1. 1953 CHEVY RN OR LPN, full time . 3· 11:30 and 11 To 1:30. Part time RN or LPN , 11 to 7:30. Jody Lynn M cCarty, who passed away Feb . 3, 1976. Infant born 1978 DATSUN 210 hatchback . $3450 . U9-21S4. and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· 4P.M. WINTER RETREADS MOBILE HOME . I kid ac · cepted . Deposit. 1 INVEST - 2 homes on . Beech Grove Road . Both in excellent condi t ion. Live in one and rent the other . Situated on 10 acres across from cellent condition. Call 949·· 219<1 alter 4. 14 PHONE 742-2003 5858 . 1972 Chevy pickup, JIJ7 Friday afternoon God THREE BEDROOM house with bath In RuTland. 992· PO GET VALUABLE training Sunday death Senior Citizens In Village Manor apls. Call-992·1781 . engine, std . trans., runs Tuesday thru Friday 4P.M. the daJ before publica tion Bul Excellent condition. $5600. Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX MOnday had sent a letter commending the unit for presenting flags to the school. Arrangement. were made to order poppies for the sale in May. A report was given on the Christmas party held at the hall when gifts were exchanged and games played with prizes going to the winners. Mrs. Margaret Yost served cake, ice cream and coffee. 1979 BRONCO, 8,000 miles. 1974 FORD Courier. No 15214, Noon on Saturday report.s were given and communications were read from Department for donatioOB to the various veterans hospitals for Christmas parties. A letter was also read from Lorene Snyder thanking the unit for a donation for the party held in December at Chillicothe. Frances Roberts explained about the community service report. A box of ribbons will be sent to the Chillicother Veterans Hospital. Legislative matters, civil defense and veterans affairs were discussed. It was noted that Mrs. Eunie Brinker assisted in wapping gifts for the patients at the Athens Mental Health Center in December. Thankyou notes were read from teh Letart Falls School for the classroom flags donated by the Auxiliary, It was also reported that Sheriff James Proffitt RENTER 'S assistance for wan ted. $500 per week possible. No experience ~ADVERTISING Spring activities were discussed and several donations were made when the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, met recently at the hall. Buckeye Girls' State was discussed and it was noted that Racine will host the a!Uiual Girl State tea to be held at the post on May 4. Plans were also discussed for the a!Uiual birthday party for the American Legion which will be held in March. The mid-winter conference to be held Feb. 29 and March 1 in Columbus was noted. Donations were made to the March of Dimes, the Heart Fund, and the Cancer Fund. Mrs. Shirley Carpenter, a member, will handle the March of Dimes drive in Racine. Mrs. Thelma Walton presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form with Mrs. Frances Roberts giving the prayer. Officers' HOBSTETTER 'l i• Hysell REALTY . !I Garan mileage. 949-2273. rust, 'low mileage. Topper. NOTICE Business Services set of outbuildings. Will sell part or all. Caii985·A236. 1973 BUICK LeSabre, good LOST : $50 reward for black ' sert.Jon. Activities, donations discussed at recent Legion auxiliary meeting 3 AND 4 RM lurnlshed opts. Phone 992· ~4 . 197<1 CORDOBA , white, A.C., P.S., P.B., C.C. Ex- Lost and Found LADIES' watch found I- Cllreof'flleSenlinel. • ',_ , The Publis.her reserves the F right to l!':dlt or reject any ads an entire pioneer scene and Steve Crow, Bradbury, " i th his log cabin shared third place honors for 1979 Ford 4x4 F·100, P .S., WI LL BABYSIT In my Mobile Home sale:! and Yard the Sentinel Classifieds 165 Acre farm in Chester Township . House and one Pomeroy . Large lots.Cal l 992-7479. 378·<1384 . 3955. Ill Real Estate for Sale COUNTRY MOB'lLE Home Park, Route 33, north of dillon, 992-75<11 . eats to be served. All mem· · bers urged to attend. home for preschool children. Pomeroy . 992- sal er~ TlllRD PLACE - Susan Bryan, Middleport, with P.S., P. B., air, FM radio, miles. Good con· 63,000 monthly meeting, saturday/ Feb . 2 at 7 p.m. Refreshments and In memory, Card or Thank! · and Obituary: 8 cent.s per word, $3.00 minimwn. Cash in advance. creating pioneer theme objects as a part of their Ohio pioneer study at the Meigs Junior High School. Auto Sales 1973 CUTLASS Su preme, P.B., AM·FM redio, Low MEIGS CO , Fish and Game 1S words a 4 cents per wol-d per day. Ads running other than eonteet~ live days will be charged at the 1day rate. Free blood pressure planned in February During the month of February, which is " National Health Month," the Meigs County Health Department - High Blood Pressure Program will sponsor several activities. Two free public blood pressure clinics are pla!Uied during this month. B~th will be open to the public. The ftrst blood pressure clinic .will be February 4 fnm 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Meigs I!UI Banquet Room. An eight minute film, " High Blood Pressure: What it is, what it can do" from. the American Heart Assoc1atwn, w1ll be shown continuously in the. adjoining banquet room. Free literature and information concerning blood pressure will be available and on display. A free blood pressure clinic will be held February 12 at the Middleport Corn · ·'irworaio,. Under r----- 1 • Notices GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only, WANT AD ~e; Seventh gradern of the l)leigs Junior High School apparently " believe in yesterday". This assumption is based on the ma!Uier in which the members of classes, taught by Mrs . Diana Stumbo Williams, have dug into a study on pioneer life in Ohio. Through the study, students have created a variety of items reminiscent of pioneer days in the state. The creations have included various types of log cabins, rafts, fort.s, costumed dolls, covered wagons and some have brought in antique items for display. Others have created their own pioneer costumes. Mrs. Williams, realizing that not all students are creative, permitted students to write a theme on pioneer Ohio if they have chose rather tban create someting original, representative of the period. However, many of the 120 students did choose to be creative and they have been required to explain their project - not only how it was made but the significance of it in conjunction with the classroom study. Visitors to the classroom have used numerous superlatives in viewing the numerous items made by students for the pioneer study. The displays will be kept in place for shout two more weeks even though the students will be moving soon into other aspects of Ohio history. • �•• 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb.1, 19110 &--The DallY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 1. 1980 Your Best Buys Are .t,ound junior high schoolers have 'cabin raising ' . FIRST PLACE HONORS - Bobby Geyer, Rutland, was awarded ftrst place h onors for his creation of this log home in conjunction with a study of pwneer history at Meigs Junior High. Bobby created the log house, complete wtth thatched roof, from one large log using sand and sand rock to round out his creation once the smaller logs were made. CHARGES • :•• = ' -. : .11 ' ~ I FRIDAY ROUND AND SQUARE Dance Friday at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center from B to 11 p.m. Admission $1 for adults and children under 12 with parents admitted free. Music by Stringdusters. RUMMAGE SALE Friday and Saturday in basement of Middleport Masonic Temple from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sponsored by Evangeline Chapter. Members are asked to bring items on ThUr.iday from 10 a.m. to I p.m. SAllSBURY Township Trustees will meet Friday 7 p.m. at home of clerk, Wanda Eblin on Laurel Cliff Road. SUNDAY Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, practice for initiation, 2 p.m. Sunday at the T'emple. MONDAY EASTERN Athietic Boosters Monday 7:30p.m. at the high school. TIJESDAY MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the band room. All band parents are urged to attend the meeting. "' .,. .} T-- , J' I' ' I .. ' . ! .i - l SECOND PLACE - This sod house Thomas, . Pomeroy, to reflect Ohio pioneer days also features trees, a woodpile with an ax and other items, was awarded second place among Meigs Junior High School seventh grade creations dealing with Ohio history. 1978 CHEVY BLAZER 4 W .D . • 350 V ·S, A .T ., P .S., P . B. , air cond .. trailer hitc h, runnin g boards & snow plow, 20,000 mil es. Seee this one. •6895 1979 CHEVY CAPRICE 305 V -8, station wagon , ful ly equipped, 8,000 actual mile s. 1 owne r . Like new . •5895 1976 FORD lTD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••s2295 4 Dr ., 351 V-8, P.S., P B., ~ .c., A neW tires, 27,000 miles, extra shar p. 1975 FORD GRANADA ••••••••••••••••••• s1795 4 Or ., A.T ., P .S, P . B., air ., 1976 GREMliN 6 CYL A.T. •••••••••••••••s1895 1974 GREMliN SUPER X 6 CYL A.T•••••• s1195 1974 FORD PINID 4 CYL A.T. ••••••••••• !1195 1978 FORD F·250 XLT•••••••••••••••••••• S3795 Club ca b, P.S ., P.B .• C. B., cruise cont., A .T., air , radial ti res, 2 gas tanks, ster eo, excell ent cond . 1976 FORD F-100 PICKUP. ••••••••••••••••s1995 302 V·8, P.S. , P.B. 1968 FORD F-100•••••••••••••••••••••••••.'695 Std. trans. Good cond. Social Calendar THURSDAY EVANGEUNE CHAPI'ER 172 Order of the Eastern Star, 7: 30 p.m: at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiatory work to be earned out. Members to wear chapter dresses and are reminded to take a gift for members at Pinecrest and a sack lunch. I Cash day Skating party set Plans for a skating party to be held Feb. 6 at the New Haven Skating Rink, 7 to 9:30 p.m. were made during the recent meeting of the Mason Busy Bees 4-H Club. Each club member is permitted to take one guest. Angie Johnson presided at the meeting which opened with the singing of "West Virginia Boys and Girls" and the 4-H Pledge. Devotions were given by Marcia ·Sisson and Melanie Mossan. Marcia Sisson took the roll with club members ~nawering with something pertainmg to snow. Patty Ohlinger had the treasurer's report. It was noted that there will be a stale-wide mini-camp for seventh, eiohth and ninth 4-H club members. Feb. 1~17 ot Jacksons Mill. Judy Hodola gave a talk on children Tanuny Hupp had a demonstratio~ on hobbies, and Angie Jolmson ffi < 'Jssed charting. Hollow Gun Club, Rulland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. C'harse I~ l.OO 2days 3days 6days l.SO l.Ml 1.90 2..2$ 3.00 3.75 Club Each word over the mlnimlll1 re!lu lar are accepted only with ca!h with order. 25 C"ent charge. ~- lor ad.'l carrying Box Nwnber In Friday in Middleport, has initials. Call 992·2860 to identify. deemed objectional. The , ~ bli!.her will not be responsible , for more than one incof'I"@Ct in- male cur dog. Name plate on coll ar ; Leo Sheridan. Phone 1192-2156 :---------------- The Plains, OH 19No57. • Help wanted HOME ADDRESSERS ' WANT-AD required . , DEADIJNES A.S .D., as a young business person tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992- 2150 or 992-2157. MEETS TONIGHT The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet at 7 this evening at the home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff. At the recent organizational session Don Moore was named president and Eldon Morris, vice president of the trustees. The third member is Charles Bartels. FireHousefrom3p.m. to6p.m ..The same film will be shown during this clinic. The Meigs County Health Department - High Blood Pressure Program has also pla!Uied a radio series during the month of February which will be braadcasted from WMPO Radio Station. Every Thursday from 9:45 to 10 a.m. during the mooth, several topics related to high blood pressure will be presented. The topics will include facts about high blood pressure, medication, the salt ~striction diet, and weight reduction. All these topics will be summarized oo "Kaleidoscope," Feb. 29. The results of the survey, recently sponsored by the Meigs County Health Department, .will be publicized in the Dally Sentinel and will be discussed during the radio series program. ' Youth rally held A master youth rally was held Fri· day evening at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church with the Rev. and Mrs. J. · C. Cole of Parkersburg, W. Va . as the speakers. Approximately 250 people were in attendance representing United Pentecostal churches from Portsmouth, Ironton, Chesapeake, Jackson, Gallipolis and Middleport. Special singing for the evening was by the Roy Joseph Trio of Portsmouth with selections including 4 ' Rise Again" and "Ten '111ousand Years." The Lively Stones of Middleport sang "I Feel Good'', "Tile Race", "The Shepherd of My Valley", "Wh~n I Say Jesus", arid "Prayer Is the Key" which was the theme of the serVice. The Rev. Mr. {:ole's message was centered on using what God has given us to reach\ t,be hearts of people. The service en~ with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Clark, Pomeroy, aMounce the birth of a son, James Ryan on Jan. 17, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds and three ounces and measured 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrn. Leon McKnight, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and MI1i. Jack Clark, Middleport. Mater1 nal great-grandmother is Mrs Lillian Gress, Middleport. The cou: ple are also the parents of. a daughter, Megan Beth age one, In Memory Call Mr. Zil;lian a1 Pomeroy Health Care Center, Mon· day through Friday, 9-5. IN MEMORY of James P. Snider, who passed away 10 years ago, Feb. 1, 1970. SECRETARIAL-CLERIC· AL job opening at local To .jay recall s sad rfle mories, Of a dear one gone to rest And the · ones who think of him today Are the ones who loved him best A happy home we once en- business . left required ., some bookkeeping experience helpful. GENERAL TIRE ' ENERA~ N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. a THE GALLIA·MEIGS CAA is now accepting apPlications for three (3} CETA counselor positions. IN REMEMBRANCE ol Counse lors will provide personal and career coun· seling as well as related supportive service to CETA participants. Degree in psychology, counseling or related field preferred. Applications and resumes must be received by Wed· nesday, February 6. Applications may be picked When Gallia·Meigs CAA, Street, Chesh ire, up call ·lillie - SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. Ruth to: Main Ohio or 992-6<120. MOTORIST INSURANCE Companies have an opportunity waiting for you in the Insurance market, a chance to build and OWN your business. Establish your agencv on a part time tires, runs good. mnes. $<101) , 992-5381 . 71,000 Best offer, must sell. 992· 1861. good . $500. R. T. Stewart, 142·300<1. 197S BRONCO 4x4, V·8, auto., P.S. , posi·tractlon, front and rear. 992·2679. 'I• ton truck with caMie racks In good condition, $500. Farmall B tractor, 5350. Ray Young, Success Rd. <114·-607·34<12 . 1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP truck . Need radiator and grill . See Randy Smith at the Beacon Ser· vice STall on. 949-2813. 1979 FORD BRONCO. 9923943. sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and ali Types of salt. E)(celsior Salt Works , Inc., E. Main St ., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . CIDER HONEY. Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone 3785. Wilkesville, SHOOT . 669· APPLES- ROME beauty apples at $.4 per bu. Best for apple butter. Call 6<19·3785, FitzpaTrick Orchard, SR <189. EMERGENCY power -- buy Winpower. Call Sl3· 788·2589. 1975 PINTO CPE..... .. ................................... '1395 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN .... L ..................... '1695 FURNITURE, ice Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 FIREWOOD. Phone 992· S240. 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE......... ..................... 1695 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED...........................'... 11595 !"COME TAX SERVICE. Federal and all s..te income ta~ reparts ,.. ~ highest prices ~~Sible for gold and silver 1. . PAY . cains, rings, Jewelry, et(. SIMMONS OLDs-cAOILlAC INC. ~Tact E<! Burkett Barb~r . Snap, Middleport. .. 1 64<12. system for e)!:istlng fur naces. Have hot air or hot water. Pa~:-~ 1 Karr, Chester, GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVE'R ITJ:MS. ALSO, . ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANT IQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHO~E 992-<1310.'ALSO DO APPRAISING. ' Ya'r d Sale · . INCOME TAX !;l!rvlce, F deral and State. Wallace GARAGE SALE. 615 Page Russell. Bradbury. 992- · St., Middleport. Friday and 7U8. 'salurday, .10·3. . "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bus.i ness" ·992-5342 POMEROY ~------------~-'"' Evenings 6:00-111' 5:00P.M. Sat. ENERGY-MATE wood lur· naces. Can be used as an in : Wanted to Buy: Four foot S·curve rolltop desk. Call 742-2311>, evenings. ~arterly, HAY FOR SALE . 80c per bale by rruc~load. Con .deliver. 843-2795 or 843· 2781. 742-2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· ALL (;OLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. ALSO, RINGS, JEWELRY, CHAINS, AND MISC . .ITEMS AT RECORD HIGH HONEST UP-TO -DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP . MIDDLEPORT, OH OR· CALL 992·347<1. .;: R;;fl., Pomeroy . See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris1,Marvin Ke~!bau(lh, George Harris silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, pocket watches and .WI be prepared by appiilntment. 992·2212 or ~ 't"t!onda .Eblin, Laurel Cliff wat- bands, diamonds. Gold or ') . · poc~et 197<1 PICKUP truck In good shape. ConTact Joe Young, 992·2133. dependent heating sysTem or supplemental heating OH. 98S·3538. PURINA fed hogs. Now, more than ever • pork Is a better buy. Reedsville. <IU· 378·<1311 . 1<1 FT. Camper, $500. 949· 2-1<10 . tal property in Pomeroy, S room house, With a good roof and 2acres of land . 2· 3 bedrooms for $6,500.00. children. Jusl$12.500 . THIS SPACE RESERV ED FOR YOUR PROERTY AO, IF LISTED WITH US . LINCOLN HTS. - Bu il t EXCELLENT UPKEEP - A nice 6 room, 3 bedroom with bay window, hardwood floors, full basement, in 19-45. Has 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 porches, full block garage and a good buy at $2<1,700.00. FARM - A modern basement, birch kit· chen, natural gas fur· nace and copper plumb· ing . FIX-IT - Built in 1950. I floor plan 3 bedroom home. nice ctosets, wOOdburning fireplace, full basement with 5 rooms, front porch and v-iew of river for only w.b.f .p. Buill· in kitchen t on 8A acres of nice lay · ing land. Cleared and tillable with barn and othet outbuildings. You must see at only $15,500. $11,000 - 5 rooms on or1e floor, masonary building, with bath, natural gas, and outside chimney for wood burner. This is a whale of a buy . Guess what the above property will cost 3 to 5 years from now. CALL Cleland, BRUCE FOR YOUR ROOST AT 992-332S or 992-3876. ' Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger . and Dottie Turner Housing Headqua11e1S 18 FOOT self-contained Tri-State travel Trailer. 992· · 5119. . GOOD CONDITIONED hay, clover and orchard grass. ·Delivery av&ilable. Phone992·7201 or 992-3309. . . HARVEST gold Whirlpool convertible or portable dishwasher. Llke 1new, ,xcellent condition. ,1 year Old. $150. 992· ~ . I • Hours 9-1 M., w., F . Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy,O. CENTRAL REALTY CO. JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10 ·19,1 mo . 1·17·1 mo . N. L CONSTRUCTION C. R. MASH VINYl &ALUM. Quality construction at reasonable rates. ' Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing SIDING *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons •Remoldings *Free Estimates PhOne 992-60 II 1·4·( Pd .) Guaranteed work Free Estimates After S P.M. 992 -5547 12·13·2 mo. pd . H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work, walks ilnd driveways . Middleport, 0. Automotive Repair Open 9-6 Mon. thru Sat. Additional Hours !FREE ESTIMATESJ Reduced Winter Rates By Appointment V. C. YOUNG Ill Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 RAILROAD STREET GARAGE ADD ONS & REMODELING All types roof work , new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. RACINE, D. 949-2748or 992-7314 12·28 ·pd . 1·2Hic TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Phone 992-2390 Reasonable Rates "Don ' t cuss-cau ·Us" l-l8 ·(p0 .) One of the fines! established ADD ONS & REMODELING VOLKSWAGEN PARTS Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR Corporations Payrolls, profit & loss statements, all federal and state forms. 618 E. Main 949-2422 992-3795 1·30-1 mo. Giveaway ADULT female house dog. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates V. C. YOUNG Ill I 1115 Mon . thru Fri. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 Pomeroy RACINE, 0. 949-2748 or Business Services NINE month old female SEWING Wire haired terrier, out- red Irish Setter. Phone 7423035. Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English makes. Bording boots. Chi ldren's S15.50. AdulTs $29.00. all The .. PIANO expert in· structfon in most piano sty le. House calls. 1Sc per mll'e . For appointment, call 992-7215. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 1>14·3<17-7220. HILLCREST pando, 2 bedr. 1970 Vindale 12x63 with ex· 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1913 Skyline 12x55 kitchen, formal dining area, family room, 3 to 1912 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304·<175·4424 . wormed. FREEDOM mobile home lAX6.t. 3 bedroom in· eluding full length awning, AKC Pekinese puppies. 8-43· 2684. AKC registered St. Ber· nard pups. 985·3867. Real Estate for Sale s sulated) , carpeted on all31evels, most drapes stay. lhe exterior Is Relll Perma Stone, has 2 large in· vlting porches and a Two car garage. All of this and more for S57 .500. JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm. house with kitchen, dining & bath. Cily waTer and septic. Nice vinyl siding. L~aled In Pomeroy Corp. Priced at S14,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. BUSINESS & BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY. central ,air, located on spacious lot which can be rented . $7900 . Contact Kingsbury Mobile Home Sales al992·7034. Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE 3'12 YR . OLD RANCHHOME - Just 4 miles from Pomeroy. Quiet country living in this beautiful 3 bedroom , tWo bath with cenf'rat neat and air condl· tion. over 3 acres of flat land with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Just S4.(,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on Iorge corner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or,. bedrooms, 1'h bath, garage. $27,000. Sll.OOO - Traileer !J- lot, 3_ BR, all car~ted, "front :~~~'- wood Underptnnlng, mcludes pool. Anxious to ROCK SPRINGS -2 bedroom and bath, tully equip· ped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish · ed. $25,000. WON'T LAST - 4 yrs. old, 3 BR, bath & utilities, kit· POMEROY- Lincoln His. 2 bedroom, bath, large living room, full basement, new furnace. $17,500. patio, :v. acre. Crpeted in beautifUl taste. 5«.900. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 'acres, bordering Pomeroy . WELL KEPT - 4 BR home, lg. L.R., lam . room, el!t·in kitchen, attached garage, hardwood floors, plentv· of vard, fruit Trees & garden space. $48,900. NEWLY LISTED- This brick & alum. sided home welcome.s you with its split entry hall. carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility areo, sliding glass door to redwood deck . Only < yrs. old. lmmed. Pass. $47,500. MUST SELL'- 3 B~ modular In nlc~ development . Includes built-on tamlly,room, set up for wood burn· 11111 stove. All carpeted, partlallv closed In ·carport, storage. Priced to sell 539,000. PRIVACY - Close-to !Own, 2 BR Mme. Good Size loT. Needs att~ntlon. City w~ter. $6,000, 5 949-2381 .TE .. evenings. 2 bedroom 1971 MIDDLEPORT - Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of town. Low utilities. A bargain at $12,500. • RUTJ,.AND - one bedroom down, rwo upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs a little paint & paper , $9,900. SYRACUSE - 6 room-house on nice lot. S11,600. 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, lJeautlful building lot . $1,000. MIDDLEPORT- Building lot on S. Second, <13'x53', $.4,500. . celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. IN STOCK for immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do-it -vourself or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc . 992-5724. 9<9·2481 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford . ELWOOD REPA IR - BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Mobile Homes- Sale 1912LYNN HAVEN Ux<l53 bedroom Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans . 614·446· 7795. .. CALL 992-23.42 . ·Bil Childs, Branch Mgr., Home .992-2449 Rodney ~; Home 992-3731 . .Downing, . ,, . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. S & G Carpel Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 9'92· <1309 or 742-2211 . WALL PAPERING and painting. 742 ·2328 . PIANO TUNING . Lane Daniels. New phone num ber, 742·2951. Service to schools and home since 19<15. REYNOLDS ELECTRIC , <151 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors . 992· 2356. Will make service calls. SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A llffiE SAVE A LOT RUBBER BACt CARPET '4~u - Cash & Carry SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK '9!.~.p ln1t1lledwllh Paa Free GOOD REMNANT ·SELECTION 6'XI2 ' to 12'K16' $3800 and up · RURANDFURNITURE Call742·2211 Rutland, o. ,, IN · can · Complete Service. Phone RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding, Call3<17·0292 . KENNELS. AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been BRADFORD. Auclioneer, Services Offered and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products . Western service. 992 ·2284. Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales an~ Service. We sharpen Scissors . and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 61A· 698-3290. MACH I NE Repairs , 2·1-t Business Services door dog , Both small. 9921853. residential homes In Racine. This two story with finished basement boasts of en "up to date11 eat-in bedrooms, 11/2 baths, tMrmo windows, (heavily in- 992-7314 HO·pd. WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2455 . 6260, noon-7 p.m. ly room & garage. She to ten yrs. old. Five to 10 minutes from Pomeroy. We have a buyer for the right house. $75,000.00 prlte range. BILL'S AUTO ·REPAIR Partnerships & Donations required . 992· WANTED- Nice home wllh 4 or 5 bedrooms, fami- JUST LISTED - Free Estimate CALL 992-7544 Healthy , shots, WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR · ~!~.OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% TWO WEATHER goato, ~ mo. old, SIS ea. ·741·2316 \, i ' .PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. chen w ·dishwasher, D.R . w -sliding ·glass doors to BEDSIDE COMMODE, like new, S2S. used very ill· tie. 992·7JAO. Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. 2 all occasions. Character Miller. Rt. A, Pomeroy or Federal Business-Farms baths , all furnitur e, Leading Creek tap, large lot on good coun try road . 4 ACRES On Rl. 124 near Pomeroy. 2 trailer hookups, Leading Creek water, and sewage system . Ideal tor 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-22S9 M.D . REAL ESTATE FINANCING ~'~~ MOBILE HOME - ing . Neat at $25,000.00. NEW LISTING - Ren · E. el nsulatlon • Storm Doors • Storm WIndows • Replacement Win dows d-30 -tfc 216 E . Ses_ond Street In town, 11;, story , 2 bedroom house, full basement. freshly painted throughout . Aluminum siding, porch with wrought iron rai l- Henry Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 992-1325 acres, pasture, wOOds, and building sites. Good cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992·<1342 or 992·2583. ches, class rings, wedding 7A7-31<17 or 551·3411. 1 RGILB.SR. $70,325.00. PORTLAND- About 50 boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc., complete OLD COINS, tot antiques and collectfbles or entire estates. Nothing t'oo large. Also, IIIJYING U.S. SILVER COl NS DATED 19<14 OR ft.fi RLIER (ANY AMOUNT ). DON'T LOSE /IAPNEY, SIMPLY PICK US> THE PHONE . AND . D'IAL 6H · 99:1,-5113, BBOWN'S, $17,1100.00. NEW LISTING - Toward 124 •New homes extensive remodel · ing *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Year~ Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 A ranch type house with full basement and alternators - own the best 416, ANTIQUES, FUR · NlTURE , glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 2o N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 9923161. A"T TENTION : l i M· P.,ORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE............................... 14295 , Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . households .. Write Dept... 1976 BUICK REGAL CPE... ............................... '1895 Phone 742-3092 George S. Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992-5739 Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES OLD M. ooin collections. Call 614· Phone 742-1003 Velma Nlcinsky, Assoc . DECORATED CAKES for Racine Fire Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . POMEROY LANDMARK Box dining room, familY room, modern kitchen, utility and full base· ment. Good location in pletely remodeled. JusT For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, APPLES QUALITY AND VALUE S bedroom home , 2 full baths, living room We are selling our homes. May we help you sen yours? 608 e. . MAIN . . . POMERO.Y, o, 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Rutland . CONSTRUCTION Vinyl & .Aluminum Siding - MiddleporT. Alhens, OH 45101. Phone S92·5748. call992-77<10. ~ns, to Invest in a business building? We hve one! ! Must show genuine in· terest before we will give location and price . 7559. right for smal l family or retired couple . Onl~ to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. u 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ........ .....................11895 home. Only $23,000.00. NEW HOME - Total electric, 3 bedrooms. Qual ity throughout . Mineral rights . 36 acres . Pomeroy area . Phone 992 · •1971 CHEVY- 4x< short wheel base. 992·5419. slab . $10 per ton. Delivered _. 1977 OLDS CUTlASS BROUGHAM CPE................. '3995 Cozy 2 bedroom starter FARM FOR SALE. Barn and building. Good land . auto., P.S., post -traction, diameter 10" on largest F-actory choke guns only . 1975 OLDS 98 LS ........................................ '1995 Seiling price $35,000. TIJPPERS PLAINS - College Rd .. Syracuse. Call 992-5133 or 992·3981. front and rear . 992·2<119. Mar~etlng PO EK!ra on St. Rl . · ROUSH J&l BLOWN INSUlATION I mile off Rt. 7 by -pass nice ,. bedroom home. All carpet and drapes included. This home has been well·kept and see · ing it is believin·g in it!! TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, W2 baths, g&rage . beautiful2 bedroom on 1 acre land · in Eastern District. Aluminum siding, new roof, com · 197S BRONCO 4x4, V·8, end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled 6very SaiUrday. <1 :30 p.m. AI their bulldlngin Bashan . 1976 OLDS CUTlASS "S" SEDAN........ _.. .......... _.. '3495 Legion Hall. RU.TLAND - Real Estate for Sale FINANCING-VA-FHA LOANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINI\.NCE . IRELAND MORTt>AGE, 17 E. STATE , ATHENS. 614·592-3051. hunting area. $25,000.00. SEE YOU AT OUR OPEN HOUSE SUNDAYI REALTOR Manager, and Olga McCarty. \J.plunteer miles south· of Middleport. Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service District Notices @ N SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY Cl;IOKE ONLY . . RACINE c;jJ N CLUB . G~ N John Sheets, Rt. 7, 3'12 $45,1100.00. NEW LISTING - Want s 1979 ROYALE CPE..... ___ ............ _~~~~.~~--~·???.~.i~~~·. 18295 1976 CHEV. CAMARO CPE. LT.... _............ _........ 13795 1977 CADILLAC ELDORADO ......... _.. _......2~:~?~ ~:~:.s: .lfi995 No drunk s . Utilities paid . Situated on a little over one acre . Sells for or full time basis. No prior experience required . We provide training, you provide ambition. Ca lL or write, Don Weidner, Mary and Joe /ylcCarty, ;fl'id brother KeiTh Allen, ~ i!h subm itted informatloh, call 367·7341 find . grandmothers, and 45620. Equal OpporTunity Employer. For additional $idly missed by parents YOU WANT IN A GOOD USED CAR . . . .COME TO complele G, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 .. chi ldren to dwell with Him above We mortals sometimes question the wisdom of His love For no hearta c"e com · pa res wi th the death of one small child Who does so much to make our world seefT1 wonderfu l • and mild . Perhaps God tires of ca lling the aged to His fold So He picks a rosebud before it can grow old God knows how much we need them and so He takes but few To make the land of Heaven more beautiful to v- iew Believing this is difficult sti ll somehow we must try The saddest word mankind knows will always be '' goodbye" So when a little child depar· ts, we, who are left behind Must real ize God loves chil dren, angels are hl!rd to Retreadab le II!!'!!!!~~ cas i ngs Send resume w -ith recom mendations to The Daily Sentinel, c·o P.O. Box 729 loneliness The wor ld can never fill Life goes on with many changes Friends re kind and God Is near But our hearts are sad and lonely For the one we loved so dear . Sa dly missed by wife , children, and grand · children. $}895 Plus part· cy How sweet the memory s1ill ._ has Initially time; may develop Into full-time. Typing proflclen· joyed -Complete Road Hzd. -Mounted Free -Balanced Free 1971 PLYMOUTH Volare, 6 cy l., P.S., P.B. , 843-268<1. 1953 CHEVY RN OR LPN, full time . 3· 11:30 and 11 To 1:30. Part time RN or LPN , 11 to 7:30. Jody Lynn M cCarty, who passed away Feb . 3, 1976. Infant born 1978 DATSUN 210 hatchback . $3450 . U9-21S4. and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· 4P.M. WINTER RETREADS MOBILE HOME . I kid ac · cepted . Deposit. 1 INVEST - 2 homes on . Beech Grove Road . Both in excellent condi t ion. Live in one and rent the other . Situated on 10 acres across from cellent condition. Call 949·· 219<1 alter 4. 14 PHONE 742-2003 5858 . 1972 Chevy pickup, JIJ7 Friday afternoon God THREE BEDROOM house with bath In RuTland. 992· PO GET VALUABLE training Sunday death Senior Citizens In Village Manor apls. Call-992·1781 . engine, std . trans., runs Tuesday thru Friday 4P.M. the daJ before publica tion Bul Excellent condition. $5600. Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX MOnday had sent a letter commending the unit for presenting flags to the school. Arrangement. were made to order poppies for the sale in May. A report was given on the Christmas party held at the hall when gifts were exchanged and games played with prizes going to the winners. Mrs. Margaret Yost served cake, ice cream and coffee. 1979 BRONCO, 8,000 miles. 1974 FORD Courier. No 15214, Noon on Saturday report.s were given and communications were read from Department for donatioOB to the various veterans hospitals for Christmas parties. A letter was also read from Lorene Snyder thanking the unit for a donation for the party held in December at Chillicothe. Frances Roberts explained about the community service report. A box of ribbons will be sent to the Chillicother Veterans Hospital. Legislative matters, civil defense and veterans affairs were discussed. It was noted that Mrs. Eunie Brinker assisted in wapping gifts for the patients at the Athens Mental Health Center in December. Thankyou notes were read from teh Letart Falls School for the classroom flags donated by the Auxiliary, It was also reported that Sheriff James Proffitt RENTER 'S assistance for wan ted. $500 per week possible. No experience ~ADVERTISING Spring activities were discussed and several donations were made when the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, met recently at the hall. Buckeye Girls' State was discussed and it was noted that Racine will host the a!Uiual Girl State tea to be held at the post on May 4. Plans were also discussed for the a!Uiual birthday party for the American Legion which will be held in March. The mid-winter conference to be held Feb. 29 and March 1 in Columbus was noted. Donations were made to the March of Dimes, the Heart Fund, and the Cancer Fund. Mrs. Shirley Carpenter, a member, will handle the March of Dimes drive in Racine. Mrs. Thelma Walton presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form with Mrs. Frances Roberts giving the prayer. Officers' HOBSTETTER 'l i• Hysell REALTY . !I Garan mileage. 949-2273. rust, 'low mileage. Topper. NOTICE Business Services set of outbuildings. Will sell part or all. Caii985·A236. 1973 BUICK LeSabre, good LOST : $50 reward for black ' sert.Jon. Activities, donations discussed at recent Legion auxiliary meeting 3 AND 4 RM lurnlshed opts. Phone 992· ~4 . 197<1 CORDOBA , white, A.C., P.S., P.B., C.C. Ex- Lost and Found LADIES' watch found I- Cllreof'flleSenlinel. • ',_ , The Publis.her reserves the F right to l!':dlt or reject any ads an entire pioneer scene and Steve Crow, Bradbury, " i th his log cabin shared third place honors for 1979 Ford 4x4 F·100, P .S., WI LL BABYSIT In my Mobile Home sale:! and Yard the Sentinel Classifieds 165 Acre farm in Chester Township . House and one Pomeroy . Large lots.Cal l 992-7479. 378·<1384 . 3955. Ill Real Estate for Sale COUNTRY MOB'lLE Home Park, Route 33, north of dillon, 992-75<11 . eats to be served. All mem· · bers urged to attend. home for preschool children. Pomeroy . 992- sal er~ TlllRD PLACE - Susan Bryan, Middleport, with P.S., P. B., air, FM radio, miles. Good con· 63,000 monthly meeting, saturday/ Feb . 2 at 7 p.m. Refreshments and In memory, Card or Thank! · and Obituary: 8 cent.s per word, $3.00 minimwn. Cash in advance. creating pioneer theme objects as a part of their Ohio pioneer study at the Meigs Junior High School. Auto Sales 1973 CUTLASS Su preme, P.B., AM·FM redio, Low MEIGS CO , Fish and Game 1S words a 4 cents per wol-d per day. Ads running other than eonteet~ live days will be charged at the 1day rate. Free blood pressure planned in February During the month of February, which is " National Health Month," the Meigs County Health Department - High Blood Pressure Program will sponsor several activities. Two free public blood pressure clinics are pla!Uied during this month. B~th will be open to the public. The ftrst blood pressure clinic .will be February 4 fnm 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Meigs I!UI Banquet Room. An eight minute film, " High Blood Pressure: What it is, what it can do" from. the American Heart Assoc1atwn, w1ll be shown continuously in the. adjoining banquet room. Free literature and information concerning blood pressure will be available and on display. A free blood pressure clinic will be held February 12 at the Middleport Corn · ·'irworaio,. Under r----- 1 • Notices GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only, WANT AD ~e; Seventh gradern of the l)leigs Junior High School apparently " believe in yesterday". This assumption is based on the ma!Uier in which the members of classes, taught by Mrs . Diana Stumbo Williams, have dug into a study on pioneer life in Ohio. Through the study, students have created a variety of items reminiscent of pioneer days in the state. The creations have included various types of log cabins, rafts, fort.s, costumed dolls, covered wagons and some have brought in antique items for display. Others have created their own pioneer costumes. Mrs. Williams, realizing that not all students are creative, permitted students to write a theme on pioneer Ohio if they have chose rather tban create someting original, representative of the period. However, many of the 120 students did choose to be creative and they have been required to explain their project - not only how it was made but the significance of it in conjunction with the classroom study. Visitors to the classroom have used numerous superlatives in viewing the numerous items made by students for the pioneer study. The displays will be kept in place for shout two more weeks even though the students will be moving soon into other aspects of Ohio history. • �• 11-Thellally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday. Feb. I, 19110 a-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. I, !9al CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Pe rnn , pastor , Roy Moyer , Sunday school supt . Church School , 9 15 om , worshtp serv•ce , 10.30 o .m Cho•r rehears al Tuesday , 7 30 p m under d•rection of Al ice Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Jnlon ond Mulberry . Re\1 Clyde V Henderson , pas tor Sunday schoo l, 9 ·30 ' am ., Gl en McClung , supt , mormn g wor sh• p. 10 30 o m . e"'enmg serviCe , 7 30 , m1d -week service, Wednesday , 7 30 p m G RACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 326 E. Main St , Pomeroy The Rev Robert 8 . Groves , rec tor Sunday serv•ces , at 10:30 a m. w 1th Ho ly Commumon on the f•rst Sunday of each mon th , and co mb~ned w1th Morn•ng Prayer on teh tfllrd Sunday : Morning P rayer and Sermon on a ll other Sundays of the month Churc h School a nd nursery core prov1d ed Coffee hour in the Parish Holl•mmedto tely f ollowmg the ser· VICe POMEROY CHURCH OF CH RI ST, 212 W Mom St Ned Proudfoot pastor Btb!e school . 9 30 a m . morning worship , 10.30 om . Vouth. meettng s, 6 30 p m ., evening wo rship . 7 30 Wednesday n•g ht prayer meetmg ond Bibl e study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternu t Ave , Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy W•n mg , off• cers m charge Sunday -holiness meeting 10 am , Sunday School , 10·30 a m Sunday sc hool leader, YPSM El oise Adams 7 30 p m so lvation meetmg , ve n ous speakers and music spec•als Thursdoy - 10 am to 2 p m l adies Home league all women invi ted . 7 30 p m p rayer mee t •ng and Bible study , Bob Rev Noel Hermon , Estep , leader teacher BURLINGTON SOU THERN BAPTIST CHAPEL , Rou te 1, Shade- Pas to,- Bobby Elki ns Sunday schoo l, 5 p m ., Sunday wo rsh ip 5 · ~5 p m Wednesday prayer se rVICe, 7 30 p ffi POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST . 200 W Main St . 9<n -5235 Vocal mustc Sunday worhstp 10 a m .. B1ble study . 11 o .m wosh1p b p m Wednes day B•ble study 7 p m OLD DE XTER BIBLE CHk1STIAN ~HURCH , Rev Rol ph Sm•th pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am ., Mrs Worley Fra ncts , supermtendent Preaching serv1ces f trst & tl'u rd Sundays fo l lowing Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preachi ng 9 30om , first and second Sun days of eoch month thi rd and fourth Sun days each month worship service at 7:30 p m Wednesday evenings at 7·30. Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry Heights Rood , Pomeror Pastor , Albert Dittes . Sabbath Schoo Supen ntendent , Rita White Sabbath School Saturday afternoon at 2·00. w1th Worship Servtce Iallowing at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Ha rrie tt Worner , Supt Sunday School. 9.30a m morn •ng worsh ip , 10·45 a .m. THE HilAND CHAPEL , George Casto , poster Sunday School, 9 30 a.m .. evening worship , 7.30 Thu rs day evenmg prayer, service, 7:30p .m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Mann , minister , William Watson, Sunday school sup! . Sunday school , 9 30 a .m ., mormng worship 10 ·30 a 11J: " FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy , Hershel McClure , Sunday school superintendent Sunday school , 9·30 am , mornin g worshtp , 10 30, even ing wors h1p, 7.00 p.m M1dweek prayer service , 7 :00p.m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , Dexter Rd ., langsvtlle, Oh to , Rev Clyde Ferrell , Pastor . Sunday Sch?al 11 o .m Saturday preaching services p m . Wednesday evemng Bible study'ot7 30 p.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bodey Run Rood , Rev . Emmett Rawson , pastor Handley Dunn supt Sunday school, 10 a .m . Sunday evenmg service 7·30, B1ble teaching , 7:30p.m. Thursday . OYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH . Roger C. Turner , pastor . Sunday school , 9 30 a .m ., Sunday morning worsh1p , 10:30; Sunday evening servtce , 7:30. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , lawrence Manley , pastor Mrs Russe ll Young , Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 9<JO o .m Even1ng w o rsh ip , 7:30, Wednesday prayer meeting , 7:30pm . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO , Racine- Rev. James Satterfield , pastor . Morning worship, 9', 45 a .m ., Sunday school , 10:45 am ., evening worship , 7 Tuesday , 7 30 p.m., lad •es prayer meeting; Wednesday , 7·30p .m . YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Sixth and Palmer the Rev. Mark M cC lung Sunday school , 9 15 am ., Don Wilson , superintendent . lacy Barton , as st. sup! Morning Worsh1p, 10 15 a .m . Bible study , 10 30 a .m . at church , Youth meeting, 7 30 p .m Wednesday . Wednesday mght 81ble study and prayer service , 7·30 p.m . CHURCH OF CHRIST , M id dlepon , 5th and Main , Bob Melton , mm1ster . M•ke Gerlach, superintendent . Terry Yankey youth m1nister . Bible schoo l, 9:30 o .m morning worsh•p . 10:30 am ; youth group Sunday 6 30 p m even1ng worsh1p , 7 30. prayer servtce. 7·30p.m Wednesday . M IDDLEPOR T CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev J1m Broome. pastor: B1ll Wh1te. Sundoy sc hoo l supt , Sunday school. 9:30 o m . mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a .m . Sunday evongehst•c meehng, 7 00 p .m . Pro)ler meet 1ng Wednesday . 7 p .m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN M INISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Ow1ght l. Zovttr , d•re ctor . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev . • Ernest Stricklin , pastor . Sunday church school. 9:30am . Mrs Homer lee . supf . mornmg worship 10·30 M IDDLEPORT Sunday school . 9·30 o .m . R1chord Vaughan . su pt . Mormng worshtp , 10·30. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Chu rc h . Worsh•p serv1ce 9 30 o.m Sunday School 10·30 a. m . Mr s. Sampson Hall . supl . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD . Rev. Bob by Porter , pastor Sunday school . 10 a.m . Sunday worship , 11 o .m : Sunday even1ng service . 7 p .m .. Wednesday Family Trai · lng Hour. 7 p.m Wednesday worship ser vice , 7:30p .m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Ne"' Long Bottom . Edsel Hart . pastor. Sunday school , 10 a .m ; Church , 7·30 p m , prayer meeting , 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third Ave., the Rev William Kn1tfel , pastor Thamcfs Kelly Sunday School Supt Sun day school , 10 am. Classes lor all ages. evening se rvice. 7.3q. Bible study . Wednesday , 7 30 p m , youth serv1ces, Friday , 7 30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST , Carner Ash and Plum Noel Herrman, pastor Saturday evening service, 7 30 p m ; Suncloy School, 10.30 o.m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W . Thomas, Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Robert McGee Rev . Jomes Corbitt POMEROY, Sunday School 9: 15 o .m . Worship 'serv1ce 10:30 a.m . _Choir rehea rtal , Wednesday , 7 p .m . Rev. Robert McGH. pa1tor. ENTERPRISE . Wors hip 9 o .m . Church School10 a .m . ROCK SPRINGS. Church School 10 o .m . Worship 10o.m . UMYF 6:30p.m . FLATWOODS. Church School 10 o.m. Worship 1 I a m . fJO MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church School 9 30om Wor ship 10 30 am . UMYF 6 p m Robert Rob•nson Pasto..RUTLAND Church School 9 30 am Worsh1p 10 30 a m Wilbur Hih Pastor SALEM CENTER , Worsh..p q a m Church School 9 45 am SYRACUSECLUSTER Re'ol Harvey Koch . Jr FOREST RUN Wonllp 9 o m Churcll Scllool10o m MINERSVILLE . Church Sch ool 9 om, Won hip 10 a m . ASBUR Y Church Scllool q 50 a m War· sh•p 1I o m Bible Study 7 30 p m Thun· doy UMW fist Tuesday SOUTNERN ClUSTER Rev David Horns Rev Mqrk Flynn A:ev Fl orence Smith Hi lton Wolfe BETHANY {Dorcas) . Worsh•p 9 00 o m Church SclloollO OOa m. CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 o m Wor sh•p 10 30 a m 2nd and .4th Sundays APPLE GRO VE , Sunday School9 30 a m Wo rsh•p 7 30 p m hi and 3rd Sundays Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowshtp supper f1rst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tu esday 7 30 p m EAST lETART , Chruch Sch oo l 9 o.m Worsh •p servi ce 10om Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second lues· doy730p m RACINE WESLEVAN - Sunday schoa llO om . worship , 11 o m Cho1r practice Tll ursday. 8 p m LETART FALLS- Worshtp service 9 om Church Sc llool I 0 o.m MORNING STAR Worshtp 9 30 a m Church Sc hoo l 10 30 o m , Youth Tuesdays 7 p m MORSE CHAPEL, Church School 9 30 am Worsh1p 11 om PORTLAND , Church School 9 30 a m Wors hip 11 o m SUTTON , Church School 9 30 a m War· sh tp 1stond3rd Sundays 10 30om NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Richard W Thomas Duane Sydenstncker Sr John W Douglas Charles Oomtgon JOPPA . Worshtp 9 00 a m Church Sc hool 10 00 am CHESTER , Worsh•p 9 a m . Chu rch Sc hool 10 o .m Cho.r Reheorsol 7 p m Wednesday B•ble Study Wednesdays 730pm LONG BOTTOM Sunday School at 9 30 a m Evening W orshtp ot 7 30 p m Thurs· day Bible Study 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30o.m Evenmg Worshp 7 30 p m Bible Study W&dnesdoys at 730p m ALFRED , Sunday School at 9 ~5 a m Morning Worship at 11 a m Wednesday N1ght Prayer Meeting, 7,30 p. m ST . PAUL, (Tuppers Plains) Sunday S<hool 9 00 a m Morn tng Worsh1p at 10 00 a m Monday Night Bible Study 7 30 RACINE FOOD MARKET -~ I'·N~DI" "",.......... .r·· ELLIS & SONS SOHIO 1 Complete Jar:;;r-\_ Tht Store With A Hu rt RICine Ph. 949 -2616 Automotin Service ~ locust & O..ch Strellf m -ml Mkkneport ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL MARK~ I 1 CAPTAIN F.A.~Y STORE Middleport !IUE~ .." FOR MltLION5 Ph. 94'·'130 RIGGS USED CARS, INC. ro PillA SHACK ...... _ _ .......-,c:::~: E1t In or Out 12' E. Mlin " l-6lD4 pomerO'f' o:1 C~rry R•V RHi!IIS Cl"lester St Rt 7 Ph 915 -4100 I ,_, MEIGS TIRE ~ \ CENTER. INC. 1\4 '1ClL'Y 5MOKE, EAS.Y! ARE- YOU '"'~'T WE'RE C'O I~ ' THE RIGHT THING,.. ~ qe R MV POINT .,.. I RE CK~ CLAUDIA' LL 8E E'I<.ACTLY A L.OT LE~§ DAN6E~OU~ IF WA,.H! ALL •• T16ElitS AP.C PAN~ER.OU~! ~H E DO~S~ ' T HAVE' POliC E- POSSE7 A~t' BLOODHOUNDS C~O,.ING lt.J OtJ HER~ ~: HEINER'S BAKERY John F Fulh, Mgr Pit 992-2101 Pomerov SUi WE K~OW Ctflit15 C:AN CONTROL HER IF NOBO DY G6T.5 E'XCITED! AND T~S.Y CAN'T HAVE GONI" FAit ! WI MU&T SE HIHIBL.E A&OUT THIS! I. MEAN· L2 T'~ FACE IT•. I COULD &e ANNIE i'CIIJ'LL ~f'JER ••• -·I W.O.S 51.)RPRISED TO HE!tl~ THAT 'iOU WERE IN THE DESERT, a.kersol Good Breed 5T ~AI'!GER OLD FRIEND. I EJ:PECTED TO Fl""0 - AT 0.1'1'1' !{ATE, i-.1MEI"SE /IEALTJ-1 Ttl HA!OM'T CHANG E D YOU, &IL.I-~>0 1 BUT- ""Ov YOI) .QTQP Ar-1 AIR-C0f'IC:liTIONEO ARE SI(YSc.RAPER · HlmtlnQion, W. YES. THERE IS ~ '!i-IE II< ONE OF YOUR OFee~ VOl.!~ "'E-P, ABU I<AF- T"Ar-4 f'-IE IGoH90R5·· --11$ TROy BL~ YOU HAME 15 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Docton ' Prtscrtptions •nnss 461 S Third, Middleport Pomeroy 992 -21" Me-tgs County B,-•nch ·Athens Countyt@ . Salings & loan Co. 216 E . Ma1n WEU. , GUZ, T\-IA\ l(tNDA TA~ ~ "''J~ !SPU:::eR , DOESN'"T tT meroy ftl -66 55 pm SOUTH BETHEL (Si lver Ridge) Sunday School 9 00 a m Morning Woship 10 00 a m Wednesday Bible Study 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, services ea ch Sunday 9 30 o m George Pi ckens, pastor with preaching on first and third Su nday ol month Oltver Swain, Sup! HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Ketth Ebl•n . pa stor Sunday School , 9 30om, Leonard Gilmore, first elder, evening service, 7 30 p .m Wednesday prayer meeting , 7.30p .m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Worden , min•ster. Bible don , 9 30 a m., morning worship , 10 30 am e'olening worship , 6 .30 p m. Wednesday Bible study, 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Churc h, Sunday School service , 9 ~5o m , Wonhip servtce 10 30. Evongehsllc Ser· v•ce , 7 30 p m W&dnesday , Prayer meeting, 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy Hamsonville Rd . Robert Purtel l , pastOr; Bill McElroy , Sunday school sup! Sunday sc hool , 9 30 a m , morn•ng worship and communion , 10 30 am , Sunday worsh1p service , 7 p m . Wednefday evening prayer meeting and Bible study 7 p.m . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove . The Rev . W• ll1om Middlesworth, Poslor Chu rch services 9 30 am Sunday ' School1030o .m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Sunday school , 9 30 a .m , worship service, 10 30 a.m .. O ther meetings as announced . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev Earl Shuler , pas to r. Sunday school 9 30 o .m , Church service, 7 p .m , youth meeling , 6 p m.Tuesdoy 81ble Study , 7 p m . RAC INE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . John A Coffman , pastor . Franklin Imboden , c ho~rman ol the Board of Chmlian life Sunday School, 9 30 a .m ; morn ing worship , 10 .30; Sunday evenmg war· ship 7:30 p.m Prayer meetmg, Wednes· day , 7 .30p.m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l Walker, Pastor , Ronnie Salser, Sunday school supt ., Sunday school, 9:30a .m .; morning worshtp , 10:40 o m , Sunday evening wor ship, 7 30: Wednesday evening Bible $tudy. 7 .30. R. 0 DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev Brown , pastor . Sunday School , 9.30 o.m . morning worsh•p 10· ~5 . youth serv1ce, 6.45 p.m.; evening worship , 7 30 p.m . prayer and praise , Wednesday . 7.30 p.m. Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST . Rev . Morv m Morkm pastor , Steve L1ttle Sunday school su pt . Sunday schoo l. 10 o .m , mornmg worsh•p 11 a .m Sundav evening wor sh ip 7 30. Prayer meot1ng and B1ble •study . Thursday 7·30 p.m .; youtll serv1ce 6p .m . Sunday . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev . R. E Rob1nson , pastor . Sundav school 9·30 a.m ; worsh1p serv1ce. 11 o .m · evenmg serv1ce 7:00 youth servtce , Wednesday 7 OOp .m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Musser. pastor. Sunday school 9.30 a .m .. Roy S1gmon supt.: morn1ng worship , 10.30: Sunday evemng service, 7·30: mid- week serviCe, Wednesday , 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev . Dole Boss . pastor. Sunday school 9·30 a .m.; mornmg worsh1p, 10 45 a.m .. evonge ltstl c servtce. 7 p .m . Wednesday serviCes - prayer and pra•se. 7 p.m .. youth meeting . 7 p.m Men's prayer meehng. Saturday . 7 p.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R Blake . pastor. Sunday School 10 am : Robert Reed . supt .. Mormng sermon . 11 a .m .: Sunday n1ght services Christian Endeavor 7.30 p .m .: Song ser vice, 6 p .m .. Preaching 8.30 p.m Midweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7 p m . A lvi n Reed , loy leader CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST . Locoled ot Rutland on New Lima Rood . next to Forest Acre Park. Rev. Roy Rouse . pastor. Robert Musser , Sunday School supt . Sunday school. 10.30 a .m. : worship 7 30 p m.Bi ble Study . Wednesd ay . 7 30 p m .. Satur day night proyef' tei'Vice , 7.30 p.m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roge r Watson, pasta,-; Mildred Ziegler, Sunday school supt Morning worship , 9·30 a. m., Sundoyschpol , 10:30 a.m : evening service, 7·30. MT. UNION BAPTIST , Cecil Cox, minister. Joe Sayre , Sunday School Superlnlenent . Sunday school, 9.45 o .m . evening worship, 7·30 p .m. Prayer meeting, 7 30 p.m . Wednesday . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Randy Koehler , pastor; Dennis Newland, Sundar school superintendent Sunday Schoo , 9:30 a m , morning church service, 10 30 a m , Sunday evening Bible study , 7 p.m .. LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN, Rev Freeland Norri s, pastor , Floyd Norris, su pt . Sunday JChool , 9 30 a .m ., morning sermon 10·30 o.m . Prayer serv lco . ~:;>.;:;.;;;;T~~rs:00if«if;ofil DICK TRACY Reuter-Brogan Insurance P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Services 214 E Mllin 992·5130 Pomeroy Nettonw1de Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 104W M.in 992-2311 Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE VIRGIL B. TEAFORD· SR. Groceriei- 216 Second Generel MercMndise Recine Mt-2550 Pomeroy I rn .. ,,.,,, . "l-3315 The police haveqiven u~a week MIPDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church & OffiCe S1.1ppltes ~ NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE b4 then~ RIDENOUR SUPPLY 1 FURNITURE & HARDWARE Home l1te ~ws KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy Oh•o Attend The Church of Your Choice 1will! tail! Flr1 ExHngulshers Fire Dept , Equip. Rutland 742 -2177 ' I 1 HAVE ... tMONMY WAY p .m. Wednesday Women 's Min1stnes depth Wednesd ay , 7 p m Classes for all o.m (meet•ng and prayer Prayer and Bt · ages Nursery pro vi ded lor worship ser ble Study 7 p.m . vt(e . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . Corner ' CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev. Wilham of Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy . Campbell, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 The Rev . William Midd lesworth, PoUor. o .m James Hughes . supt ., even1ng ser Sunday School at 9 ~5 om and Church v •ce, 7:30 p m. WednesdQy evemng Services 11 o m prayer meet1ng . 7.30 p.m. Vout h prayer SACRED HEART. Rev. Fa ther Paul D. servtce each Tuesday . Welton , pastor Phone 992-2825. Saturday FA IRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. letart W. evening Moss , 7 30, Sunday Moss , 8 and va .. Rt . 1, Mark lrw1n , pastor . Worsh1p 10 am ., Confess•oh , Saturday , 7-7·3C servtces . 9 30 a.m .. Sunday school. II p.m . a m .. evenmg worsh1p , 7:30p.m. Tuesday VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 cottage prayer meeting and B1ble study . bypass James E Keesee , pastor. Sunday 9.30 a .m . Worsh ip servtce . Wednesday . school , 10 a .m .: morning wor ship, 11 7.30 p m. a .m .; evening service, 7. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . now located TRINITY Christian Assembly , Coolville on Pomeroy P•ke. County Road 25, near Gi lbert Spencer, pastor . Sunday Flatwoods . Rev . Blackwood , pastor. Serschool 9:30 a .m .; morning worship, 11 vices on Sunday at 10:30 a .m and 7.30 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7.30 p.m .; p m with Sunday school. 9·30 a.m. Bible m•dweek prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 , tudy , Wednesday 7 30 p.m . p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC. MOUNT Olive Commun1ty Church, Pearl St Middleport . Rev . O 'Dell lawrence Bush , pastor . Max Folmer , Sr. Manley , past or Sonny Hudson , Sunday Superintendent . Sunday School and morn schoo l supt Sunday school 9 ·30 a m , ing worship , 9:30 o .m Sunday even1ng evening worship . 7·30 p m Praye r and service, 7 p.m .: Vauth meet1ng and Bible praise serv ice. Wednesday , 7 30 p.m study, Wednesday , 7 p.m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason , meet at JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Miller Bible Untted Steel Workers Unton Hall , Ro•lrood study , W ednesday , 7 30 p m , Sunday Street, Mason . Pastor, Rev . Joy Mitchell. School , 10 am Sunday night service , 7 30 Morning wonh1p 9.45 a.m .. Sunday p.m . Sch~ 10:30 a .m . Prover meeting POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonv il le Rood, Dewey King, pastor , Edison We aver , assistant, Henry Eblin , Jr., Sunday school supt Sunday school, , 9 30 a.m .; morning worship , 11 a .m. Sunday evening service , 7 30, prayer meeting, Thur~doy , 7 30p.m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Not Pentecostal , Rev . George Oiler , posto.r , Worship service Sunday, 9:..C5 James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, T. G. a.m .; Sunday school , 11 o.m · worship Clay etal to Edwin S. Cozart, Lot, service , 7:30 p .m. Thursday prayer Dyesville. me~ting , 7 :30p.m . MT. HERMON United Brethren Church . Gilbert Zwilling to Clifford' Sunday School 9:30a .m . Worship service Murray, Lucille May Murray, Lots 10 45 a.m . Prea ch ing services every Sun 158, 159, Pomeroy. day alternating w •th C E. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30 p .m. Rev . James Mary F. Diehl to Ruby A. Diehl, leach , pastor. Davtd Holter , loy leader . Stella Atkins, Felix R. Alkire, ParJEHOVAH'S WITNESSES , 1 milo east of cels, Scipio. Rutland , junction of Route 12~ and Noble Summit Rood (T· 17..C). Sunday Bible lecRuby A. Diehl, Stella Atkins, Felix ture , 9:30 a .. ; Watchtower study, 10:30 R. Alkire, Mildred Irene Alkire to am.· Tuesday, Bible study , 7 and B:15 Felix R. Alkire, Mildred Irene p .m., Thursday , theocratic school, 7:30 p.m.; service meeting, 8:30p .m . Alkire, Parcels, Scipio. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Gretta Simpson to Mae Cleljmd, Leland Haley , pastor . Sunday school , 10 Lot, Racine Village . • a .m .. evening service, 7:30 p .m . Prayer meeftng, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Thomas Hart, Cecelia Hart to CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , locoled Roger Adams, Right of Way, Bedon the J. White Road off h1QI1way 160. ford. ' Sunday School 10 a.m . Supenntendent John l ov&doy . First Wednesday night of Thomas Hart, Cecelia Hart to month CPMA se rvices, second Wednes- Roger Adams, Right of Way, Bedday WMB meeting, third th~ough fifth ford. youth service . George Croyle, postor, HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St., Roy Proffitt, Lillian Proffitt to Middleport ; Rev. Don Blake, pastor. Sun - Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ day 1chool, 9:30 a .m. ; morning warthlp, of Latter Day Saints, Right of Way, 10:30 a .m .: evening worship 1 7 p.m.; Lebanon. . Wednesday evening Bible study and praYer meeting, 7 p .m . Affiliated wlfh Freda Ferguson to Reorganized Southern Baptist Convention. ~ ' Church of c;:hrlst of Latter Day B~AOFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood, postor ; Harry Hen · Saints, Right of Way, Leb&non. dricks. superintendent. Sunday school, Gary D. Evans, Lind!~ C. to 9:30a .m .: morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ evening wan hlp, 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible of Lalter Day Saints, Right of Way, study : 7 p .m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's Lebanon. • CrHk Rood . Rev . C. J. Lemley, poster ; James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Mlila A. John Felture, superintendent. Church Miller, schoot 9:30 a .m .; morning worship , Watson, etal, to Harley • 10:30; evening serv-ice, 7 p.m . Youth Bonnie J. Mohler, 100 acres, meetiMg Sunday, 6 p m . Bible st'='dy in Lebanon. Pr.o perty Transfers o: Jesus Evans 'E. Wednesday , 7:30p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden , pastor. CorneliUS Bunch superint!lndent . Sunday school. 9:30 o .m second and fourth Sundays worshtp ser vice at 2:30p.m . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Fourlh ond Mom St . Middleport. Rev . Colvm Minn is , pastor. Mrs. El vin Bumgardner , supt . Sun · day schoo•. 9:30 a .m .. worship service . 10:45o.m . Untted Method1st NORTH BETHEL Church, Rev . Charles Oomigon , pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m .; Worsh1p Ser· viCe, 10.45 a .m . ; Sunday 81ble Study 7:00 p m.: Wednesdav prayer meehng, 7:30 p.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH. (toute I, Shade. Pastor Don Block . Afflfiated with Southern Baptist Con11ention . Sunday school. 1:30 p.m Sunday worsh1p , 2:30 p.m Thursday e11ening Btble study, 7 p.m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine , Route 1:2,., W1lliom Hoback , pastor Sun day school , 10 a.m . Sunday evening serYlCe, 6:30 p.m . Wednesday eemng ser- . v!ce. 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev Freeland Norris, pastor . Don Chead le , Supt. Sunday School . 9 30 a m. Morning Warship • 10.30 a .m . Prayer Serv1ce , alternate ~un ·' davs. Hennan H. Will, Cora S. Will to . William R. Taylor, Margaret M. Taylor, .4 acre, Salisbury. Florence H. Alberson to Eveleth A. Harslunan, 40 acres, 36 acres, Salem. Roger Adams, Nancy J. Adams to J. D. Drilling Co., 1:1lacres,Sutton. Wllllam T. Hart, Ethel Zeigler Hart to Roger Adams, Right of Way, Bedford. Benjamin~ nlnklin Upton Sr., Iva Pearl Upton to Ronald T. Robinson, Mary T. Robinson, 2.81 acres, !'lrange. Benjamin Franklin Upton Sr., Iva Pearl Upton to Benjamin Franklin Up'!Onj Jr., 2.83 acres, Orange. Oscar Qualls, Hazel Qualls to Oscar Qualls, Hazel K. Qualls, Lots, Pomeroy. H. 0. Simmons, Vlrgiitla L. Simmons to Wayne Miyashiro, Karen Sue Miyashiro, 1 acre, .17 acre, A DUPLICATE KEY TO WENt7Y1f> APAI'.TMENT ? I CAN HAVE: ~OME. FUN WITH • WENPY IVANT~ YOU 1D HAVE A DUPLICATE KEY MMiE FOR. HER APAI<JMENT OOOr< '? 71/AT/ Television Viewing PEANUTS ~~"~' 50 IF ~OU DON'T HAVE THE LEAK\' CEILING FIXED, MR. PRINCIPAL,I'M 601N6 TO TURN Tf.lE MATTER OVER TO M'( ATTORNE'(! by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ~Proclaim 1 Fwulamental dogmatically, as a law • Poet 11 "Give - 6 Think · 7Family horse .. " lZ Meat pie 13 Way of cook1ng eggs '' f.{ENrN TJ.IE SIXTff? NO, SIR, ~ DON'T KNOW WHAT THE FELLOW 5AA'5 IN'HENJil{ THE 51)(TH':.. r----;;~c;-y- member 8 Words ol understanding 15 "Doo 'I 9 Fastener - Me" : 10 Printing motlo of 1775 galle II Taro rOOt 14 Fountain 11 European drink river 19 Bohemian dance 23 Fall to Include %7 Ornament 28 Mythical 18 Highway 19 Aries Yesterday's ADawer WOW!Rl~TOVEii TilE 24 Wire measure 37 Type 25 Wrath !8 Son of Frigg 28 Use deceit 30 Aspect 32 Blazing symbol %0 Nigerian 33 Concerning city 21 Speck %Z Utah city 34 Knife: slang 35 Type FILING CABINET! of Lobacco 31 Road company's trek 39 French 40 river Curses! 42 " - "" • of cotton Stranger" being 28 Boundary 30 Songatress YetterUy'o Bette Cryptoquolt: A REACI10NARY IS A SOMNAMBUUST WALKING BACKWARD.-FRANKUN D. ROOSEVELT 31t.eadlng 33 Snake 31 Wined and dined unmeof . . ooe'a glory n 181and near .. Australia "Premlnger film ., GEgg..haped ,, .II Heron DOWN ". ~ W!l(ldy fiber z Allln river s Rational ' Olive. Joseph .Stanley, dec. to Lavey Welcb Stanley, Joseph J . Stanley, Cert. of trans., Pomeroy. Lavey Welch stanley, Joseph J. Stanley, Ida Mae stanley to Bernard V. Fultz, 43 acres, 43 and l-3rd acres, Bedford. , Bernard V. Fultz, Betty J. Fultz to 'Lavey Welch Stanley, Joseph 1J. Stanley, 40 acres, 4$ and 1-3rd acres, Bedford. Roger Adams to Nancy Adams, 18 acres, Lebanon. . James J. Prdfltt, Shff., Sarah A. Powell eta! to ROger L. Deem, ~~ acres, Olive. TO (50 TO A LOCK7M111-I AN~ HAVE A DUPLICATE HOUtlE KEY MAllE. f01<.11-lf; e>095 LAt7Y ! / what I'll do 1 Equipment 281 W #Min 5tON 2nd 1 Pomeroyttl-9962 Middteport m .J45l I know S. .. s-Strvlct OUT ON AN f~r<AND Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev . Herbert Grote, pastor. Frank R1ffle , sup! . Sunday School, 9 30 a.m . Worship service, 11 a .m . and 7·30 p m. Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7:30pm LAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev Fl oyd F Shook , pastor; Lloyd Wright , Sunday School Supt .; Morn· lng Worship 9·30 a m ; Sunday School 10:20 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7.30 p.m .. Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m , Choir Practice Thursday , 7 p.m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell , Sr, min1ster: Rick Macomber , supt Sunday school, 9·30 a m., worsh 1p serv1c&, 10 30 a .m . B•blii Study, Tuesday , 7:30p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHR IST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Portland Racine Rood . William Roush pastor . Phyllis Stobart , Sunday School Supf , Sun day School. 9.30 a .m.; Morning worship , 10:30 a.m., Sunday evenmg service 7 p m . Wednesday evenmg prayer services, 7:30 p .m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler , posfor . Worsh ip service, 9 ·30 a.m . Sunday school. 10 30 a .m . Bible Study and prayer ser-o1ceThursdoy , 7:30p.m . CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury Rood . Gory K•ng , pastor . Sunday school. 9:30 a .m .. Ro lph Carl, superintendent, evening worship, 7:30 p m. Prayer meet1ng . Wednesday . 7:30p.m. LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN , George F. Ptckens pastor : Wal lace Damewood . Supt. Bible School. 9:45 a.m . Preaching service, 1 0 : ~5 a .m .. first and third Sun · days . 7 p.m . second and fourth Sundays Bible study , 8 p.m . Tuesdays. HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH . Rev . Okay Cart . pastor . Sunday School 9 :30. Morning serv1ce , 10:30 a .m , Sunday evening and Thursday evening serv1ces at 7:00pm. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol Bold Knob Rev. lawrence Gluesencomp, Sr ., pastor. Roger 'w•llford , Sr . . Sunday school supt Sundav school9 30 a .; evening wor ship 7:30p .m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p.m . Youth meeting, Sunday . 5 30 p.m. with Don and Martha Meadows in charge . WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville AD . Rev . Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday school9.30 o.m . worship service, 10:30 a .m B1ble study and prayer ser-oice. Wednesday , 7.30 p .m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brod Henderson, pastor H&rb Elliott, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9·30 o.m morning worship and comunion , 10 30 o .m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , Amos Tillis, pastor; Donny Tillis, Sunday School Supt Sunday School , 9 30 a m ., foll owed by morning worship Sunday evening service , 7:00 p.m Prayer m8eting, Wednesday , 7:00 p .m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm , Jr , pastor. Sunday school, 9:30a .m .; warship service , 10:30 a .m . Broocka1t live over WMPO young people's service, 7 p.m . Evangelistic ser· vice. 7:30p.m . Wednesday service, 7:30 p .m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Corner of Se cond and Anderson , Mason . Pastor Fr onk Lowther . Sunday school , 9:~5 am., war· sh1p service, 11 o .m. and 7 30 p.m. Weekly Bible Study , Wednesday , 7:30p.m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller Sl., Mason , W. Vo Aunce Mlck , pastor . Sunday Bible Study 10 o m.; Worslli p 11 o .rro and 7 p m Bible St1.1dy Wednesday 7 p.m . , Voca l mu sh: M,t.SON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dudding Lane, Mason , W . Vo . Rev . Ronnie B. Rote., Pastor Sunday School9:,.5 o .m ; Morning Worship 11 a .m . Evening Servu:e 7:30 I don't 61omp~ BROWN'S FIRE & SAFm FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS toniqht, its suitable home for him, Mr. For lbt Beat In TV VIewing C.llt92-'l505 him b4 from Walt, if an4bod1.J harms this little thing l'll ... .;-----.. Glomp sa4s ·,fwe don't qet rid of qet rid of f14in' inferno t.o find a GtFTS If 40u don't week? The town Sparks was will be an 'MJgnanl DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'a how II AXYDLBAAXa LON(lFBLLOW to work It: One leiter 1tmplf atands lor •nother. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X' lor the two D' s, etc. Slnsle !etten, apoatrophea the lenlf:h and formation . of the words an all hlnll. Eaeh day !h• eode Wlen are dlllennt. · . ' · EODCTIY . ' . L E VQ n JI:OSVH ETFET YKMY . FTJTH' PANFUL I I't) •M Print llfiSWIIr ltere: QMLWE YV . LFYTHTIII,:Y .EIKVWMHE KMJTF'Y OFPFVBF MFN. I-DYNKIH I I .) I I · CIIYrrOCIOOTU ' ·YKT I I t ) BKY VHLALF I . ___..,, ..._ Now arrang~ the ~rded letters· to fonn the surprise answer, u sug· geated by thl1bove cartoon, ."t I I I I I I J" <""'"'"' "IOmQrrDW) , Jumbleo: SOOTY POPPY BOYISH SEPTIC Yestercsay 8 1 Mswer: What tile leopJi'd said af(er finish ing ll great . . meal - THAT HIT THE SPOTS! , FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 1,1980 S:3o-Mash 3; News 6, Play the Percentages 8; E lee. Co. 20, Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13 ; 1 Dream of Jeannie 17 ; Dodor Who 33 . 6 .0G--News 3,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6 ; Carol Burnett 17 ; 3-2· 1 Contact 20,33. 6 30-NBC News3, 15. ABC News 13; Caro l Burnell 6; CBS News 6. 10 ; Bob Newllart 17, Villa Alegre 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 7 oo-C ross-Wits 3. Tic Tac Dough Newlywed Game 6,13 ; 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33, News 10. Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17 ; Dick Cavett 20 7:JO-Price is Right3; J'sA Crowd 6; Family FE ud 10; Joker's Wild 8; Di ck Ca11ett J:J; Pop Goes The Country 13 ; Pop Goes The Country 15; A ll in The Family 17. a.oo-Anlmalympics 3, TS; B. A. D. Cats 6, 13 , Incredible Hul k 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Movie "Willard" 11. 8·Jo-Circus Highlights 3, 15; Wall Street Week 20,33. Unmarried . 9 oo-Movle · " An Woman" 6,13; Dukes of Hanard 8, 10; Capitol Beat 33; Free to Choose 20. 9 30--Soc:lal Security : Time for an Overhaul ? 33. tO ·oo-Slegfrled & Roy 3, 15; Dallas 8, 10 ; Mister Rogers ' Neig h borhood 2Q,33; Perspective on Greatness 17. . 11 :ClO-News 3.8.10,15,20; last of the Wild 17; Monty Python 's Flying Circus 33. 11 :30---Tonlght3,1S; News6,13; CBS News SpecialS; Movie "Mothra'' 17; ABC Captioned News 33. 12:DO-Charlle's Angels 6; Movie " The Savage Curse " 8; Movie "Sidecar Racers" 13 ; David Susskind 33. 1:DO-Midnight Special 3, 15; Movie " THX 1138" 10; 1: 1o--FBI 6 1:3D-News17 ; 1:35-Mavle " Battle of the Coral ska" 17; 2:0G-News 13 ; 2:3o-News 3. 3: 15-Movle " The Burglar" 17, 5. 15--Love, American Style 17. SAfURbAY,nlliiUARY i":mo 5 45--World 'lilt Large 17 ; 6 :0()SoC:Ietles In Trans ition 10 ; Human Dimension 17. 6::iG-Saturday Report~; U .S. Farm. Report 10: It's Your Business 17. 7·110--Big Blue Marble: 3; Por.k v Pig It's Your Buslriess. .10; Ken"tucky Afie ld 13; ,WTBS Funhouse II. 7:3D- L •ttle Rascals 3; Matters of life 6; Nat For Wbmen Only 10; Sp ider Woman 13 . R·oo- -Godzllla, Globetrotten .), 15,· Superfnends 6, 13 ; Ultra Man 17; Woman' s Place 33. a: t1 Jo-1-'artrtdge ramlly 17 . Planet of Man 33. 9 00-Fred & Barney 3.15; Plastic Man 6,1 3 Bugs Bunny - Roa d Runner 8, 10; M ave rick 17, Family Protralt 33 . 10 : 00- Mov !e " The Thief of 1 Bagdad " 17; Co nsu m er Ex perience 33 10 :30-Datfy Duck 3, 15; Scooby & Scrappy Doo 6, 13; Popeye 8; Mov ie "The Comancheros " 10 ll .OG-Casper & the Ange ls 3,15; Growing Yettrs 33 11 30--Jet sons 3, 15. Fat Albert 8; G1gglesnort Hote l 6 , Act ion _ News tor Kids 13 . 12 oo-Hot Hero Sandwich 3, 15; Weekend Specia16,13 ; Shazam 8; M ov ie " Tile Old Man & the Sea" 17: Juli a Child 33 12 3D- American Band stand 13; Po int of V1ew 6; Tarzan Super -7 a, Movie " Run Silent , Run Deep " 10; Market to Market 33 00- Saturday Cartoons 3; Columbus Bowling Classic 6; PTl Club 15 ; Wall Street Week 33 1 30-Movie " The Lawless" 3; Gale Ca tle tt· Bask et ball 13, Washington Week In Revi ew 33 2:DO-Sparls Afield 6, Viewpoin t 8; Marla & the Magic M ovie Mac hine 13 ; Movie " C ircus Wor ld" 17; Masterpiece Th eatre 33 . 2 30- Am erl can Sportsman 6 , 13. l et's Gel Together 8, In The Know 10 .. 2 45-Changlng Times 3; 3 oo-Bob Zu ffelato Basketball 3. Fish ing with Roland Martin B; Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea IG; Abbott & Costello 15; Upstairs , Downstairs 33. J·JO-College Bcuketball 3,15; Pro Bowling 6; Sports SpectBcular 8; Trl State : Today & Tomorrow 13 . 4.oo-College Baske1ball 13; SIJf Mllllon Dollar Man 10; All Creatures Grea1 & Small 33. s:oo--Wide World of Sports 6 ; Golf 8, 10; Untouchables 17 ; Lap Quilting 20; Search tor the N ile 33. s·JO-Bewltched 3; Beiter Way 15, Old Houseworks 20. 6:0G-News 3; Mary Tyler Moore 13; God Has The Answer 15 ; wrest ling 17 ; Upstairs, Dawn r stairs 20.· Calch -33 33. 6:3o-NBC News 31 15; News 6,10; Concern 8; Action Newsmaker 13 ; Know Your Schools 33. 7:0D-An Inside Look 3; Lawrence Welk 15; Hee HaW 8,6; Bugs Bunny 10; $1 .98 Beauty Show 13; Once uPon A Classic 20,33. 7:30-DaHce Fever 3; S100,000 Narne That Tune 13;· Best of Groucho 20; World war II : G I . Diary 33. 8:0D-Chlps J, 151 One In A Million 6, 13 ; Chlsholms 8, 10 ; Movie ' " Ba ttle Cry" 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Dave Allen at Large 33, Tw o Ronnies 33. ~ · oo--BJ & Tile Bear 3,1 S; Love Boat 6, 13; Mo11le " The Driver " 8, 10. Con versations About the Dance 20; M ovie " Dead End " 33. 10 oo-Prlme Time Satuniay 3,15. Fantasy Is. 6,13 10 JG-Oivlne Madness 20. 11 00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13 , 1 s, Di ck Maurice & Co 17, Pavarottl at Julllard 20 . Haro ld Lloyd 's World of Comedy 33. 11 15- ABC News 6, 11 30-College Basketball 3, Saturday- Nlgnt Live 15; Movie "Cloak & Dagger " 6; Movie "Beyond a Reasonable Doubt" 8, Mov!e " L ov e Story" 10, Movie "My Blood Runs Cold" 13. 12 DO-Don Kirshner's Roc:k Concert 17. 1 :DO-Mov ie " The Black Cat" 13. 1:Jo-Saturday Night L ive 3; Mpvle " In Our Ti me" 17 2:31l--AB C News 13; 3:110--News 3; 3 · 30-Movle " The Lire of Emile Zola" 3. 3:45-Mavle "The Milrk of the Hawk" 17; s :oo-Mavie "The Great O' Malle)l" 3. SUNDAY,FEBRUARY 3,1910 S:Jo-AG-USA 17. o:oo-Amerlcan Problems & Cllallenges 10; Between t he Lines 17. 6 30-Chr !stopher Closeup 3; Bett er Way 8; Treehouse Club 10; Action Newsmaker 13. 7.CJO-Thls ls ' The Life 3; Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10; Jtmmy Swaggert 17, Gospel Outreach 13. 7 3()-TV Cllapel 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Jerry Falwell 10 ; The Bible A nswers 13; Jimmy Swaggert 15, It Is WriHen 17. 8 · 00- Mormon Choir 3; Grace Ce t lledral 6, Evangelical Outreach 13; WTBX Funhouse 17, Sesame St. 20,33. 8:30-0ral Roberts 3; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Contact 6; James Robison 10; lower Lighthouse 13 : Open Bible 15. 9:110--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Re• Humbard 6; Oral Roberts 10; Christian Center 8; Rev. Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Lost ln Space 17; Mister Rogers 20 : Sludlo See 33. 9:3G-Robert Schuller 8; It It Written 10; Rev . R. A. West 13; Sesame Sl. 20; Big Blue Morble 33 . . lO :QO-Human Olmenalon 3; Kids , Are People Too 6; Movie "The War Wagon" 10; Jimmy Swoggorl 13; Gctpel .Singl"g Jubilee 15; Hazel17; Sesame St. '33. 10 :30- Rex Humberd 3; E:rnelt Angley 8 ~ Movie " Sunset Boulevard" 17 ; 3-2·1' Contact 20 11 :Oo-Rex Humbard 15 :, ReV . Henry Mahan 13; Elec. Co. 20; Once Upon A Classic 33. I . i '. • �• 11-Thellally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday. Feb. I, 19110 a-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. I, !9al CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Pe rnn , pastor , Roy Moyer , Sunday school supt . Church School , 9 15 om , worshtp serv•ce , 10.30 o .m Cho•r rehears al Tuesday , 7 30 p m under d•rection of Al ice Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Jnlon ond Mulberry . Re\1 Clyde V Henderson , pas tor Sunday schoo l, 9 ·30 ' am ., Gl en McClung , supt , mormn g wor sh• p. 10 30 o m . e"'enmg serviCe , 7 30 , m1d -week service, Wednesday , 7 30 p m G RACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 326 E. Main St , Pomeroy The Rev Robert 8 . Groves , rec tor Sunday serv•ces , at 10:30 a m. w 1th Ho ly Commumon on the f•rst Sunday of each mon th , and co mb~ned w1th Morn•ng Prayer on teh tfllrd Sunday : Morning P rayer and Sermon on a ll other Sundays of the month Churc h School a nd nursery core prov1d ed Coffee hour in the Parish Holl•mmedto tely f ollowmg the ser· VICe POMEROY CHURCH OF CH RI ST, 212 W Mom St Ned Proudfoot pastor Btb!e school . 9 30 a m . morning worship , 10.30 om . Vouth. meettng s, 6 30 p m ., evening wo rship . 7 30 Wednesday n•g ht prayer meetmg ond Bibl e study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternu t Ave , Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy W•n mg , off• cers m charge Sunday -holiness meeting 10 am , Sunday School , 10·30 a m Sunday sc hool leader, YPSM El oise Adams 7 30 p m so lvation meetmg , ve n ous speakers and music spec•als Thursdoy - 10 am to 2 p m l adies Home league all women invi ted . 7 30 p m p rayer mee t •ng and Bible study , Bob Rev Noel Hermon , Estep , leader teacher BURLINGTON SOU THERN BAPTIST CHAPEL , Rou te 1, Shade- Pas to,- Bobby Elki ns Sunday schoo l, 5 p m ., Sunday wo rsh ip 5 · ~5 p m Wednesday prayer se rVICe, 7 30 p ffi POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST . 200 W Main St . 9<n -5235 Vocal mustc Sunday worhstp 10 a m .. B1ble study . 11 o .m wosh1p b p m Wednes day B•ble study 7 p m OLD DE XTER BIBLE CHk1STIAN ~HURCH , Rev Rol ph Sm•th pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am ., Mrs Worley Fra ncts , supermtendent Preaching serv1ces f trst & tl'u rd Sundays fo l lowing Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preachi ng 9 30om , first and second Sun days of eoch month thi rd and fourth Sun days each month worship service at 7:30 p m Wednesday evenings at 7·30. Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry Heights Rood , Pomeror Pastor , Albert Dittes . Sabbath Schoo Supen ntendent , Rita White Sabbath School Saturday afternoon at 2·00. w1th Worship Servtce Iallowing at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Ha rrie tt Worner , Supt Sunday School. 9.30a m morn •ng worsh ip , 10·45 a .m. THE HilAND CHAPEL , George Casto , poster Sunday School, 9 30 a.m .. evening worship , 7.30 Thu rs day evenmg prayer, service, 7:30p .m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Mann , minister , William Watson, Sunday school sup! . Sunday school , 9 30 a .m ., mormng worship 10 ·30 a 11J: " FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy , Hershel McClure , Sunday school superintendent Sunday school , 9·30 am , mornin g worshtp , 10 30, even ing wors h1p, 7.00 p.m M1dweek prayer service , 7 :00p.m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , Dexter Rd ., langsvtlle, Oh to , Rev Clyde Ferrell , Pastor . Sunday Sch?al 11 o .m Saturday preaching services p m . Wednesday evemng Bible study'ot7 30 p.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bodey Run Rood , Rev . Emmett Rawson , pastor Handley Dunn supt Sunday school, 10 a .m . Sunday evenmg service 7·30, B1ble teaching , 7:30p.m. Thursday . OYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH . Roger C. Turner , pastor . Sunday school , 9 30 a .m ., Sunday morning worsh1p , 10:30; Sunday evening servtce , 7:30. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , lawrence Manley , pastor Mrs Russe ll Young , Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 9<JO o .m Even1ng w o rsh ip , 7:30, Wednesday prayer meeting , 7:30pm . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO , Racine- Rev. James Satterfield , pastor . Morning worship, 9', 45 a .m ., Sunday school , 10:45 am ., evening worship , 7 Tuesday , 7 30 p.m., lad •es prayer meeting; Wednesday , 7·30p .m . YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Sixth and Palmer the Rev. Mark M cC lung Sunday school , 9 15 am ., Don Wilson , superintendent . lacy Barton , as st. sup! Morning Worsh1p, 10 15 a .m . Bible study , 10 30 a .m . at church , Youth meeting, 7 30 p .m Wednesday . Wednesday mght 81ble study and prayer service , 7·30 p.m . CHURCH OF CHRIST , M id dlepon , 5th and Main , Bob Melton , mm1ster . M•ke Gerlach, superintendent . Terry Yankey youth m1nister . Bible schoo l, 9:30 o .m morning worsh•p . 10:30 am ; youth group Sunday 6 30 p m even1ng worsh1p , 7 30. prayer servtce. 7·30p.m Wednesday . M IDDLEPOR T CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev J1m Broome. pastor: B1ll Wh1te. Sundoy sc hoo l supt , Sunday school. 9:30 o m . mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a .m . Sunday evongehst•c meehng, 7 00 p .m . Pro)ler meet 1ng Wednesday . 7 p .m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN M INISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Ow1ght l. Zovttr , d•re ctor . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev . • Ernest Stricklin , pastor . Sunday church school. 9:30am . Mrs Homer lee . supf . mornmg worship 10·30 M IDDLEPORT Sunday school . 9·30 o .m . R1chord Vaughan . su pt . Mormng worshtp , 10·30. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Chu rc h . Worsh•p serv1ce 9 30 o.m Sunday School 10·30 a. m . Mr s. Sampson Hall . supl . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD . Rev. Bob by Porter , pastor Sunday school . 10 a.m . Sunday worship , 11 o .m : Sunday even1ng service . 7 p .m .. Wednesday Family Trai · lng Hour. 7 p.m Wednesday worship ser vice , 7:30p .m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Ne"' Long Bottom . Edsel Hart . pastor. Sunday school , 10 a .m ; Church , 7·30 p m , prayer meeting , 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third Ave., the Rev William Kn1tfel , pastor Thamcfs Kelly Sunday School Supt Sun day school , 10 am. Classes lor all ages. evening se rvice. 7.3q. Bible study . Wednesday , 7 30 p m , youth serv1ces, Friday , 7 30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST , Carner Ash and Plum Noel Herrman, pastor Saturday evening service, 7 30 p m ; Suncloy School, 10.30 o.m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W . Thomas, Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Robert McGee Rev . Jomes Corbitt POMEROY, Sunday School 9: 15 o .m . Worship 'serv1ce 10:30 a.m . _Choir rehea rtal , Wednesday , 7 p .m . Rev. Robert McGH. pa1tor. ENTERPRISE . Wors hip 9 o .m . Church School10 a .m . ROCK SPRINGS. Church School 10 o .m . Worship 10o.m . UMYF 6:30p.m . FLATWOODS. Church School 10 o.m. Worship 1 I a m . fJO MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church School 9 30om Wor ship 10 30 am . UMYF 6 p m Robert Rob•nson Pasto..RUTLAND Church School 9 30 am Worsh1p 10 30 a m Wilbur Hih Pastor SALEM CENTER , Worsh..p q a m Church School 9 45 am SYRACUSECLUSTER Re'ol Harvey Koch . Jr FOREST RUN Wonllp 9 o m Churcll Scllool10o m MINERSVILLE . Church Sch ool 9 om, Won hip 10 a m . ASBUR Y Church Scllool q 50 a m War· sh•p 1I o m Bible Study 7 30 p m Thun· doy UMW fist Tuesday SOUTNERN ClUSTER Rev David Horns Rev Mqrk Flynn A:ev Fl orence Smith Hi lton Wolfe BETHANY {Dorcas) . Worsh•p 9 00 o m Church SclloollO OOa m. CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 o m Wor sh•p 10 30 a m 2nd and .4th Sundays APPLE GRO VE , Sunday School9 30 a m Wo rsh•p 7 30 p m hi and 3rd Sundays Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowshtp supper f1rst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tu esday 7 30 p m EAST lETART , Chruch Sch oo l 9 o.m Worsh •p servi ce 10om Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second lues· doy730p m RACINE WESLEVAN - Sunday schoa llO om . worship , 11 o m Cho1r practice Tll ursday. 8 p m LETART FALLS- Worshtp service 9 om Church Sc llool I 0 o.m MORNING STAR Worshtp 9 30 a m Church Sc hoo l 10 30 o m , Youth Tuesdays 7 p m MORSE CHAPEL, Church School 9 30 am Worsh1p 11 om PORTLAND , Church School 9 30 a m Wors hip 11 o m SUTTON , Church School 9 30 a m War· sh tp 1stond3rd Sundays 10 30om NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Richard W Thomas Duane Sydenstncker Sr John W Douglas Charles Oomtgon JOPPA . Worshtp 9 00 a m Church Sc hool 10 00 am CHESTER , Worsh•p 9 a m . Chu rch Sc hool 10 o .m Cho.r Reheorsol 7 p m Wednesday B•ble Study Wednesdays 730pm LONG BOTTOM Sunday School at 9 30 a m Evening W orshtp ot 7 30 p m Thurs· day Bible Study 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30o.m Evenmg Worshp 7 30 p m Bible Study W&dnesdoys at 730p m ALFRED , Sunday School at 9 ~5 a m Morning Worship at 11 a m Wednesday N1ght Prayer Meeting, 7,30 p. m ST . PAUL, (Tuppers Plains) Sunday S<hool 9 00 a m Morn tng Worsh1p at 10 00 a m Monday Night Bible Study 7 30 RACINE FOOD MARKET -~ I'·N~DI" "",.......... .r·· ELLIS & SONS SOHIO 1 Complete Jar:;;r-\_ Tht Store With A Hu rt RICine Ph. 949 -2616 Automotin Service ~ locust & O..ch Strellf m -ml Mkkneport ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL MARK~ I 1 CAPTAIN F.A.~Y STORE Middleport !IUE~ .." FOR MltLION5 Ph. 94'·'130 RIGGS USED CARS, INC. ro PillA SHACK ...... _ _ .......-,c:::~: E1t In or Out 12' E. Mlin " l-6lD4 pomerO'f' o:1 C~rry R•V RHi!IIS Cl"lester St Rt 7 Ph 915 -4100 I ,_, MEIGS TIRE ~ \ CENTER. INC. 1\4 '1ClL'Y 5MOKE, EAS.Y! ARE- YOU '"'~'T WE'RE C'O I~ ' THE RIGHT THING,.. ~ qe R MV POINT .,.. I RE CK~ CLAUDIA' LL 8E E'I<.ACTLY A L.OT LE~§ DAN6E~OU~ IF WA,.H! ALL •• T16ElitS AP.C PAN~ER.OU~! ~H E DO~S~ ' T HAVE' POliC E- POSSE7 A~t' BLOODHOUNDS C~O,.ING lt.J OtJ HER~ ~: HEINER'S BAKERY John F Fulh, Mgr Pit 992-2101 Pomerov SUi WE K~OW Ctflit15 C:AN CONTROL HER IF NOBO DY G6T.5 E'XCITED! AND T~S.Y CAN'T HAVE GONI" FAit ! WI MU&T SE HIHIBL.E A&OUT THIS! I. MEAN· L2 T'~ FACE IT•. I COULD &e ANNIE i'CIIJ'LL ~f'JER ••• -·I W.O.S 51.)RPRISED TO HE!tl~ THAT 'iOU WERE IN THE DESERT, a.kersol Good Breed 5T ~AI'!GER OLD FRIEND. I EJ:PECTED TO Fl""0 - AT 0.1'1'1' !{ATE, i-.1MEI"SE /IEALTJ-1 Ttl HA!OM'T CHANG E D YOU, &IL.I-~>0 1 BUT- ""Ov YOI) .QTQP Ar-1 AIR-C0f'IC:liTIONEO ARE SI(YSc.RAPER · HlmtlnQion, W. YES. THERE IS ~ '!i-IE II< ONE OF YOUR OFee~ VOl.!~ "'E-P, ABU I<AF- T"Ar-4 f'-IE IGoH90R5·· --11$ TROy BL~ YOU HAME 15 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Docton ' Prtscrtptions •nnss 461 S Third, Middleport Pomeroy 992 -21" Me-tgs County B,-•nch ·Athens Countyt@ . Salings & loan Co. 216 E . Ma1n WEU. , GUZ, T\-IA\ l(tNDA TA~ ~ "''J~ !SPU:::eR , DOESN'"T tT meroy ftl -66 55 pm SOUTH BETHEL (Si lver Ridge) Sunday School 9 00 a m Morning Woship 10 00 a m Wednesday Bible Study 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, services ea ch Sunday 9 30 o m George Pi ckens, pastor with preaching on first and third Su nday ol month Oltver Swain, Sup! HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Ketth Ebl•n . pa stor Sunday School , 9 30om, Leonard Gilmore, first elder, evening service, 7 30 p .m Wednesday prayer meeting , 7.30p .m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Worden , min•ster. Bible don , 9 30 a m., morning worship , 10 30 am e'olening worship , 6 .30 p m. Wednesday Bible study, 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Churc h, Sunday School service , 9 ~5o m , Wonhip servtce 10 30. Evongehsllc Ser· v•ce , 7 30 p m W&dnesday , Prayer meeting, 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy Hamsonville Rd . Robert Purtel l , pastOr; Bill McElroy , Sunday school sup! Sunday sc hool , 9 30 a m , morn•ng worship and communion , 10 30 am , Sunday worsh1p service , 7 p m . Wednefday evening prayer meeting and Bible study 7 p.m . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove . The Rev . W• ll1om Middlesworth, Poslor Chu rch services 9 30 am Sunday ' School1030o .m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Sunday school , 9 30 a .m , worship service, 10 30 a.m .. O ther meetings as announced . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev Earl Shuler , pas to r. Sunday school 9 30 o .m , Church service, 7 p .m , youth meeling , 6 p m.Tuesdoy 81ble Study , 7 p m . RAC INE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . John A Coffman , pastor . Franklin Imboden , c ho~rman ol the Board of Chmlian life Sunday School, 9 30 a .m ; morn ing worship , 10 .30; Sunday evenmg war· ship 7:30 p.m Prayer meetmg, Wednes· day , 7 .30p.m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l Walker, Pastor , Ronnie Salser, Sunday school supt ., Sunday school, 9:30a .m .; morning worshtp , 10:40 o m , Sunday evening wor ship, 7 30: Wednesday evening Bible $tudy. 7 .30. R. 0 DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev Brown , pastor . Sunday School , 9.30 o.m . morning worsh•p 10· ~5 . youth serv1ce, 6.45 p.m.; evening worship , 7 30 p.m . prayer and praise , Wednesday . 7.30 p.m. Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST . Rev . Morv m Morkm pastor , Steve L1ttle Sunday school su pt . Sunday schoo l. 10 o .m , mornmg worsh•p 11 a .m Sundav evening wor sh ip 7 30. Prayer meot1ng and B1ble •study . Thursday 7·30 p.m .; youtll serv1ce 6p .m . Sunday . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev . R. E Rob1nson , pastor . Sundav school 9·30 a.m ; worsh1p serv1ce. 11 o .m · evenmg serv1ce 7:00 youth servtce , Wednesday 7 OOp .m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Musser. pastor. Sunday school 9.30 a .m .. Roy S1gmon supt.: morn1ng worship , 10.30: Sunday evemng service, 7·30: mid- week serviCe, Wednesday , 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev . Dole Boss . pastor. Sunday school 9·30 a .m.; mornmg worsh1p, 10 45 a.m .. evonge ltstl c servtce. 7 p .m . Wednesday serviCes - prayer and pra•se. 7 p.m .. youth meeting . 7 p.m Men's prayer meehng. Saturday . 7 p.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R Blake . pastor. Sunday School 10 am : Robert Reed . supt .. Mormng sermon . 11 a .m .: Sunday n1ght services Christian Endeavor 7.30 p .m .: Song ser vice, 6 p .m .. Preaching 8.30 p.m Midweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7 p m . A lvi n Reed , loy leader CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST . Locoled ot Rutland on New Lima Rood . next to Forest Acre Park. Rev. Roy Rouse . pastor. Robert Musser , Sunday School supt . Sunday school. 10.30 a .m. : worship 7 30 p m.Bi ble Study . Wednesd ay . 7 30 p m .. Satur day night proyef' tei'Vice , 7.30 p.m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roge r Watson, pasta,-; Mildred Ziegler, Sunday school supt Morning worship , 9·30 a. m., Sundoyschpol , 10:30 a.m : evening service, 7·30. MT. UNION BAPTIST , Cecil Cox, minister. Joe Sayre , Sunday School Superlnlenent . Sunday school, 9.45 o .m . evening worship, 7·30 p .m. Prayer meeting, 7 30 p.m . Wednesday . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Randy Koehler , pastor; Dennis Newland, Sundar school superintendent Sunday Schoo , 9:30 a m , morning church service, 10 30 a m , Sunday evening Bible study , 7 p.m .. LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN, Rev Freeland Norri s, pastor , Floyd Norris, su pt . Sunday JChool , 9 30 a .m ., morning sermon 10·30 o.m . Prayer serv lco . ~:;>.;:;.;;;;T~~rs:00if«if;ofil DICK TRACY Reuter-Brogan Insurance P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Services 214 E Mllin 992·5130 Pomeroy Nettonw1de Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 104W M.in 992-2311 Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE VIRGIL B. TEAFORD· SR. Groceriei- 216 Second Generel MercMndise Recine Mt-2550 Pomeroy I rn .. ,,.,,, . "l-3315 The police haveqiven u~a week MIPDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church & OffiCe S1.1ppltes ~ NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE b4 then~ RIDENOUR SUPPLY 1 FURNITURE & HARDWARE Home l1te ~ws KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy Oh•o Attend The Church of Your Choice 1will! tail! Flr1 ExHngulshers Fire Dept , Equip. Rutland 742 -2177 ' I 1 HAVE ... tMONMY WAY p .m. Wednesday Women 's Min1stnes depth Wednesd ay , 7 p m Classes for all o.m (meet•ng and prayer Prayer and Bt · ages Nursery pro vi ded lor worship ser ble Study 7 p.m . vt(e . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . Corner ' CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev. Wilham of Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy . Campbell, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 The Rev . William Midd lesworth, PoUor. o .m James Hughes . supt ., even1ng ser Sunday School at 9 ~5 om and Church v •ce, 7:30 p m. WednesdQy evemng Services 11 o m prayer meet1ng . 7.30 p.m. Vout h prayer SACRED HEART. Rev. Fa ther Paul D. servtce each Tuesday . Welton , pastor Phone 992-2825. Saturday FA IRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. letart W. evening Moss , 7 30, Sunday Moss , 8 and va .. Rt . 1, Mark lrw1n , pastor . Worsh1p 10 am ., Confess•oh , Saturday , 7-7·3C servtces . 9 30 a.m .. Sunday school. II p.m . a m .. evenmg worsh1p , 7:30p.m. Tuesday VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 cottage prayer meeting and B1ble study . bypass James E Keesee , pastor. Sunday 9.30 a .m . Worsh ip servtce . Wednesday . school , 10 a .m .: morning wor ship, 11 7.30 p m. a .m .; evening service, 7. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . now located TRINITY Christian Assembly , Coolville on Pomeroy P•ke. County Road 25, near Gi lbert Spencer, pastor . Sunday Flatwoods . Rev . Blackwood , pastor. Serschool 9:30 a .m .; morning worship, 11 vices on Sunday at 10:30 a .m and 7.30 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7.30 p.m .; p m with Sunday school. 9·30 a.m. Bible m•dweek prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 , tudy , Wednesday 7 30 p.m . p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC. MOUNT Olive Commun1ty Church, Pearl St Middleport . Rev . O 'Dell lawrence Bush , pastor . Max Folmer , Sr. Manley , past or Sonny Hudson , Sunday Superintendent . Sunday School and morn schoo l supt Sunday school 9 ·30 a m , ing worship , 9:30 o .m Sunday even1ng evening worship . 7·30 p m Praye r and service, 7 p.m .: Vauth meet1ng and Bible praise serv ice. Wednesday , 7 30 p.m study, Wednesday , 7 p.m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason , meet at JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Miller Bible Untted Steel Workers Unton Hall , Ro•lrood study , W ednesday , 7 30 p m , Sunday Street, Mason . Pastor, Rev . Joy Mitchell. School , 10 am Sunday night service , 7 30 Morning wonh1p 9.45 a.m .. Sunday p.m . Sch~ 10:30 a .m . Prover meeting POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonv il le Rood, Dewey King, pastor , Edison We aver , assistant, Henry Eblin , Jr., Sunday school supt Sunday school, , 9 30 a.m .; morning worship , 11 a .m. Sunday evening service , 7 30, prayer meeting, Thur~doy , 7 30p.m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Not Pentecostal , Rev . George Oiler , posto.r , Worship service Sunday, 9:..C5 James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, T. G. a.m .; Sunday school , 11 o.m · worship Clay etal to Edwin S. Cozart, Lot, service , 7:30 p .m. Thursday prayer Dyesville. me~ting , 7 :30p.m . MT. HERMON United Brethren Church . Gilbert Zwilling to Clifford' Sunday School 9:30a .m . Worship service Murray, Lucille May Murray, Lots 10 45 a.m . Prea ch ing services every Sun 158, 159, Pomeroy. day alternating w •th C E. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30 p .m. Rev . James Mary F. Diehl to Ruby A. Diehl, leach , pastor. Davtd Holter , loy leader . Stella Atkins, Felix R. Alkire, ParJEHOVAH'S WITNESSES , 1 milo east of cels, Scipio. Rutland , junction of Route 12~ and Noble Summit Rood (T· 17..C). Sunday Bible lecRuby A. Diehl, Stella Atkins, Felix ture , 9:30 a .. ; Watchtower study, 10:30 R. Alkire, Mildred Irene Alkire to am.· Tuesday, Bible study , 7 and B:15 Felix R. Alkire, Mildred Irene p .m., Thursday , theocratic school, 7:30 p.m.; service meeting, 8:30p .m . Alkire, Parcels, Scipio. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Gretta Simpson to Mae Cleljmd, Leland Haley , pastor . Sunday school , 10 Lot, Racine Village . • a .m .. evening service, 7:30 p .m . Prayer meeftng, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Thomas Hart, Cecelia Hart to CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , locoled Roger Adams, Right of Way, Bedon the J. White Road off h1QI1way 160. ford. ' Sunday School 10 a.m . Supenntendent John l ov&doy . First Wednesday night of Thomas Hart, Cecelia Hart to month CPMA se rvices, second Wednes- Roger Adams, Right of Way, Bedday WMB meeting, third th~ough fifth ford. youth service . George Croyle, postor, HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St., Roy Proffitt, Lillian Proffitt to Middleport ; Rev. Don Blake, pastor. Sun - Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ day 1chool, 9:30 a .m. ; morning warthlp, of Latter Day Saints, Right of Way, 10:30 a .m .: evening worship 1 7 p.m.; Lebanon. . Wednesday evening Bible study and praYer meeting, 7 p .m . Affiliated wlfh Freda Ferguson to Reorganized Southern Baptist Convention. ~ ' Church of c;:hrlst of Latter Day B~AOFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood, postor ; Harry Hen · Saints, Right of Way, Leb&non. dricks. superintendent. Sunday school, Gary D. Evans, Lind!~ C. to 9:30a .m .: morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ evening wan hlp, 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible of Lalter Day Saints, Right of Way, study : 7 p .m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's Lebanon. • CrHk Rood . Rev . C. J. Lemley, poster ; James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Mlila A. John Felture, superintendent. Church Miller, schoot 9:30 a .m .; morning worship , Watson, etal, to Harley • 10:30; evening serv-ice, 7 p.m . Youth Bonnie J. Mohler, 100 acres, meetiMg Sunday, 6 p m . Bible st'='dy in Lebanon. Pr.o perty Transfers o: Jesus Evans 'E. Wednesday , 7:30p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden , pastor. CorneliUS Bunch superint!lndent . Sunday school. 9:30 o .m second and fourth Sundays worshtp ser vice at 2:30p.m . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Fourlh ond Mom St . Middleport. Rev . Colvm Minn is , pastor. Mrs. El vin Bumgardner , supt . Sun · day schoo•. 9:30 a .m .. worship service . 10:45o.m . Untted Method1st NORTH BETHEL Church, Rev . Charles Oomigon , pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m .; Worsh1p Ser· viCe, 10.45 a .m . ; Sunday 81ble Study 7:00 p m.: Wednesdav prayer meehng, 7:30 p.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH. (toute I, Shade. Pastor Don Block . Afflfiated with Southern Baptist Con11ention . Sunday school. 1:30 p.m Sunday worsh1p , 2:30 p.m Thursday e11ening Btble study, 7 p.m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine , Route 1:2,., W1lliom Hoback , pastor Sun day school , 10 a.m . Sunday evening serYlCe, 6:30 p.m . Wednesday eemng ser- . v!ce. 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev Freeland Norris, pastor . Don Chead le , Supt. Sunday School . 9 30 a m. Morning Warship • 10.30 a .m . Prayer Serv1ce , alternate ~un ·' davs. Hennan H. Will, Cora S. Will to . William R. Taylor, Margaret M. Taylor, .4 acre, Salisbury. Florence H. Alberson to Eveleth A. Harslunan, 40 acres, 36 acres, Salem. Roger Adams, Nancy J. Adams to J. D. Drilling Co., 1:1lacres,Sutton. Wllllam T. Hart, Ethel Zeigler Hart to Roger Adams, Right of Way, Bedford. Benjamin~ nlnklin Upton Sr., Iva Pearl Upton to Ronald T. Robinson, Mary T. Robinson, 2.81 acres, !'lrange. Benjamin Franklin Upton Sr., Iva Pearl Upton to Benjamin Franklin Up'!Onj Jr., 2.83 acres, Orange. Oscar Qualls, Hazel Qualls to Oscar Qualls, Hazel K. Qualls, Lots, Pomeroy. H. 0. Simmons, Vlrgiitla L. Simmons to Wayne Miyashiro, Karen Sue Miyashiro, 1 acre, .17 acre, A DUPLICATE KEY TO WENt7Y1f> APAI'.TMENT ? I CAN HAVE: ~OME. FUN WITH • WENPY IVANT~ YOU 1D HAVE A DUPLICATE KEY MMiE FOR. HER APAI<JMENT OOOr< '? 71/AT/ Television Viewing PEANUTS ~~"~' 50 IF ~OU DON'T HAVE THE LEAK\' CEILING FIXED, MR. PRINCIPAL,I'M 601N6 TO TURN Tf.lE MATTER OVER TO M'( ATTORNE'(! by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ~Proclaim 1 Fwulamental dogmatically, as a law • Poet 11 "Give - 6 Think · 7Family horse .. " lZ Meat pie 13 Way of cook1ng eggs '' f.{ENrN TJ.IE SIXTff? NO, SIR, ~ DON'T KNOW WHAT THE FELLOW 5AA'5 IN'HENJil{ THE 51)(TH':.. r----;;~c;-y- member 8 Words ol understanding 15 "Doo 'I 9 Fastener - Me" : 10 Printing motlo of 1775 galle II Taro rOOt 14 Fountain 11 European drink river 19 Bohemian dance 23 Fall to Include %7 Ornament 28 Mythical 18 Highway 19 Aries Yesterday's ADawer WOW!Rl~TOVEii TilE 24 Wire measure 37 Type 25 Wrath !8 Son of Frigg 28 Use deceit 30 Aspect 32 Blazing symbol %0 Nigerian 33 Concerning city 21 Speck %Z Utah city 34 Knife: slang 35 Type FILING CABINET! of Lobacco 31 Road company's trek 39 French 40 river Curses! 42 " - "" • of cotton Stranger" being 28 Boundary 30 Songatress YetterUy'o Bette Cryptoquolt: A REACI10NARY IS A SOMNAMBUUST WALKING BACKWARD.-FRANKUN D. ROOSEVELT 31t.eadlng 33 Snake 31 Wined and dined unmeof . . ooe'a glory n 181and near .. Australia "Premlnger film ., GEgg..haped ,, .II Heron DOWN ". ~ W!l(ldy fiber z Allln river s Rational ' Olive. Joseph .Stanley, dec. to Lavey Welcb Stanley, Joseph J . Stanley, Cert. of trans., Pomeroy. Lavey Welch stanley, Joseph J. Stanley, Ida Mae stanley to Bernard V. Fultz, 43 acres, 43 and l-3rd acres, Bedford. , Bernard V. Fultz, Betty J. Fultz to 'Lavey Welch Stanley, Joseph 1J. Stanley, 40 acres, 4$ and 1-3rd acres, Bedford. Roger Adams to Nancy Adams, 18 acres, Lebanon. . James J. Prdfltt, Shff., Sarah A. Powell eta! to ROger L. Deem, ~~ acres, Olive. TO (50 TO A LOCK7M111-I AN~ HAVE A DUPLICATE HOUtlE KEY MAllE. f01<.11-lf; e>095 LAt7Y ! / what I'll do 1 Equipment 281 W #Min 5tON 2nd 1 Pomeroyttl-9962 Middteport m .J45l I know S. .. s-Strvlct OUT ON AN f~r<AND Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev . Herbert Grote, pastor. Frank R1ffle , sup! . Sunday School, 9 30 a.m . Worship service, 11 a .m . and 7·30 p m. Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7:30pm LAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev Fl oyd F Shook , pastor; Lloyd Wright , Sunday School Supt .; Morn· lng Worship 9·30 a m ; Sunday School 10:20 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7.30 p.m .. Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m , Choir Practice Thursday , 7 p.m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell , Sr, min1ster: Rick Macomber , supt Sunday school, 9·30 a m., worsh 1p serv1c&, 10 30 a .m . B•blii Study, Tuesday , 7:30p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHR IST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Portland Racine Rood . William Roush pastor . Phyllis Stobart , Sunday School Supf , Sun day School. 9.30 a .m.; Morning worship , 10:30 a.m., Sunday evenmg service 7 p m . Wednesday evenmg prayer services, 7:30 p .m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler , posfor . Worsh ip service, 9 ·30 a.m . Sunday school. 10 30 a .m . Bible Study and prayer ser-o1ceThursdoy , 7:30p.m . CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury Rood . Gory K•ng , pastor . Sunday school. 9:30 a .m .. Ro lph Carl, superintendent, evening worship, 7:30 p m. Prayer meet1ng . Wednesday . 7:30p.m. LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN , George F. Ptckens pastor : Wal lace Damewood . Supt. Bible School. 9:45 a.m . Preaching service, 1 0 : ~5 a .m .. first and third Sun · days . 7 p.m . second and fourth Sundays Bible study , 8 p.m . Tuesdays. HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH . Rev . Okay Cart . pastor . Sunday School 9 :30. Morning serv1ce , 10:30 a .m , Sunday evening and Thursday evening serv1ces at 7:00pm. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol Bold Knob Rev. lawrence Gluesencomp, Sr ., pastor. Roger 'w•llford , Sr . . Sunday school supt Sundav school9 30 a .; evening wor ship 7:30p .m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p.m . Youth meeting, Sunday . 5 30 p.m. with Don and Martha Meadows in charge . WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville AD . Rev . Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday school9.30 o.m . worship service, 10:30 a .m B1ble study and prayer ser-oice. Wednesday , 7.30 p .m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brod Henderson, pastor H&rb Elliott, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9·30 o.m morning worship and comunion , 10 30 o .m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , Amos Tillis, pastor; Donny Tillis, Sunday School Supt Sunday School , 9 30 a m ., foll owed by morning worship Sunday evening service , 7:00 p.m Prayer m8eting, Wednesday , 7:00 p .m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm , Jr , pastor. Sunday school, 9:30a .m .; warship service , 10:30 a .m . Broocka1t live over WMPO young people's service, 7 p.m . Evangelistic ser· vice. 7:30p.m . Wednesday service, 7:30 p .m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Corner of Se cond and Anderson , Mason . Pastor Fr onk Lowther . Sunday school , 9:~5 am., war· sh1p service, 11 o .m. and 7 30 p.m. Weekly Bible Study , Wednesday , 7:30p.m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller Sl., Mason , W. Vo Aunce Mlck , pastor . Sunday Bible Study 10 o m.; Worslli p 11 o .rro and 7 p m Bible St1.1dy Wednesday 7 p.m . , Voca l mu sh: M,t.SON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dudding Lane, Mason , W . Vo . Rev . Ronnie B. Rote., Pastor Sunday School9:,.5 o .m ; Morning Worship 11 a .m . Evening Servu:e 7:30 I don't 61omp~ BROWN'S FIRE & SAFm FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS toniqht, its suitable home for him, Mr. For lbt Beat In TV VIewing C.llt92-'l505 him b4 from Walt, if an4bod1.J harms this little thing l'll ... .;-----.. Glomp sa4s ·,fwe don't qet rid of qet rid of f14in' inferno t.o find a GtFTS If 40u don't week? The town Sparks was will be an 'MJgnanl DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'a how II AXYDLBAAXa LON(lFBLLOW to work It: One leiter 1tmplf atands lor •nother. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X' lor the two D' s, etc. Slnsle !etten, apoatrophea the lenlf:h and formation . of the words an all hlnll. Eaeh day !h• eode Wlen are dlllennt. · . ' · EODCTIY . ' . L E VQ n JI:OSVH ETFET YKMY . FTJTH' PANFUL I I't) •M Print llfiSWIIr ltere: QMLWE YV . LFYTHTIII,:Y .EIKVWMHE KMJTF'Y OFPFVBF MFN. I-DYNKIH I I .) I I · CIIYrrOCIOOTU ' ·YKT I I t ) BKY VHLALF I . ___..,, ..._ Now arrang~ the ~rded letters· to fonn the surprise answer, u sug· geated by thl1bove cartoon, ."t I I I I I I J" <""'"'"' "IOmQrrDW) , Jumbleo: SOOTY POPPY BOYISH SEPTIC Yestercsay 8 1 Mswer: What tile leopJi'd said af(er finish ing ll great . . meal - THAT HIT THE SPOTS! , FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 1,1980 S:3o-Mash 3; News 6, Play the Percentages 8; E lee. Co. 20, Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13 ; 1 Dream of Jeannie 17 ; Dodor Who 33 . 6 .0G--News 3,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6 ; Carol Burnett 17 ; 3-2· 1 Contact 20,33. 6 30-NBC News3, 15. ABC News 13; Caro l Burnell 6; CBS News 6. 10 ; Bob Newllart 17, Villa Alegre 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 7 oo-C ross-Wits 3. Tic Tac Dough Newlywed Game 6,13 ; 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33, News 10. Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17 ; Dick Cavett 20 7:JO-Price is Right3; J'sA Crowd 6; Family FE ud 10; Joker's Wild 8; Di ck Ca11ett J:J; Pop Goes The Country 13 ; Pop Goes The Country 15; A ll in The Family 17. a.oo-Anlmalympics 3, TS; B. A. D. Cats 6, 13 , Incredible Hul k 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Movie "Willard" 11. 8·Jo-Circus Highlights 3, 15; Wall Street Week 20,33. Unmarried . 9 oo-Movle · " An Woman" 6,13; Dukes of Hanard 8, 10; Capitol Beat 33; Free to Choose 20. 9 30--Soc:lal Security : Time for an Overhaul ? 33. tO ·oo-Slegfrled & Roy 3, 15; Dallas 8, 10 ; Mister Rogers ' Neig h borhood 2Q,33; Perspective on Greatness 17. . 11 :ClO-News 3.8.10,15,20; last of the Wild 17; Monty Python 's Flying Circus 33. 11 :30---Tonlght3,1S; News6,13; CBS News SpecialS; Movie "Mothra'' 17; ABC Captioned News 33. 12:DO-Charlle's Angels 6; Movie " The Savage Curse " 8; Movie "Sidecar Racers" 13 ; David Susskind 33. 1:DO-Midnight Special 3, 15; Movie " THX 1138" 10; 1: 1o--FBI 6 1:3D-News17 ; 1:35-Mavle " Battle of the Coral ska" 17; 2:0G-News 13 ; 2:3o-News 3. 3: 15-Movle " The Burglar" 17, 5. 15--Love, American Style 17. SAfURbAY,nlliiUARY i":mo 5 45--World 'lilt Large 17 ; 6 :0()SoC:Ietles In Trans ition 10 ; Human Dimension 17. 6::iG-Saturday Report~; U .S. Farm. Report 10: It's Your Business 17. 7·110--Big Blue Marble: 3; Por.k v Pig It's Your Buslriess. .10; Ken"tucky Afie ld 13; ,WTBS Funhouse II. 7:3D- L •ttle Rascals 3; Matters of life 6; Nat For Wbmen Only 10; Sp ider Woman 13 . R·oo- -Godzllla, Globetrotten .), 15,· Superfnends 6, 13 ; Ultra Man 17; Woman' s Place 33. a: t1 Jo-1-'artrtdge ramlly 17 . Planet of Man 33. 9 00-Fred & Barney 3.15; Plastic Man 6,1 3 Bugs Bunny - Roa d Runner 8, 10; M ave rick 17, Family Protralt 33 . 10 : 00- Mov !e " The Thief of 1 Bagdad " 17; Co nsu m er Ex perience 33 10 :30-Datfy Duck 3, 15; Scooby & Scrappy Doo 6, 13; Popeye 8; Mov ie "The Comancheros " 10 ll .OG-Casper & the Ange ls 3,15; Growing Yettrs 33 11 30--Jet sons 3, 15. Fat Albert 8; G1gglesnort Hote l 6 , Act ion _ News tor Kids 13 . 12 oo-Hot Hero Sandwich 3, 15; Weekend Specia16,13 ; Shazam 8; M ov ie " Tile Old Man & the Sea" 17: Juli a Child 33 12 3D- American Band stand 13; Po int of V1ew 6; Tarzan Super -7 a, Movie " Run Silent , Run Deep " 10; Market to Market 33 00- Saturday Cartoons 3; Columbus Bowling Classic 6; PTl Club 15 ; Wall Street Week 33 1 30-Movie " The Lawless" 3; Gale Ca tle tt· Bask et ball 13, Washington Week In Revi ew 33 2:DO-Sparls Afield 6, Viewpoin t 8; Marla & the Magic M ovie Mac hine 13 ; Movie " C ircus Wor ld" 17; Masterpiece Th eatre 33 . 2 30- Am erl can Sportsman 6 , 13. l et's Gel Together 8, In The Know 10 .. 2 45-Changlng Times 3; 3 oo-Bob Zu ffelato Basketball 3. Fish ing with Roland Martin B; Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea IG; Abbott & Costello 15; Upstairs , Downstairs 33. J·JO-College Bcuketball 3,15; Pro Bowling 6; Sports SpectBcular 8; Trl State : Today & Tomorrow 13 . 4.oo-College Baske1ball 13; SIJf Mllllon Dollar Man 10; All Creatures Grea1 & Small 33. s:oo--Wide World of Sports 6 ; Golf 8, 10; Untouchables 17 ; Lap Quilting 20; Search tor the N ile 33. s·JO-Bewltched 3; Beiter Way 15, Old Houseworks 20. 6:0G-News 3; Mary Tyler Moore 13; God Has The Answer 15 ; wrest ling 17 ; Upstairs, Dawn r stairs 20.· Calch -33 33. 6:3o-NBC News 31 15; News 6,10; Concern 8; Action Newsmaker 13 ; Know Your Schools 33. 7:0D-An Inside Look 3; Lawrence Welk 15; Hee HaW 8,6; Bugs Bunny 10; $1 .98 Beauty Show 13; Once uPon A Classic 20,33. 7:30-DaHce Fever 3; S100,000 Narne That Tune 13;· Best of Groucho 20; World war II : G I . Diary 33. 8:0D-Chlps J, 151 One In A Million 6, 13 ; Chlsholms 8, 10 ; Movie ' " Ba ttle Cry" 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Dave Allen at Large 33, Tw o Ronnies 33. ~ · oo--BJ & Tile Bear 3,1 S; Love Boat 6, 13; Mo11le " The Driver " 8, 10. Con versations About the Dance 20; M ovie " Dead End " 33. 10 oo-Prlme Time Satuniay 3,15. Fantasy Is. 6,13 10 JG-Oivlne Madness 20. 11 00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13 , 1 s, Di ck Maurice & Co 17, Pavarottl at Julllard 20 . Haro ld Lloyd 's World of Comedy 33. 11 15- ABC News 6, 11 30-College Basketball 3, Saturday- Nlgnt Live 15; Movie "Cloak & Dagger " 6; Movie "Beyond a Reasonable Doubt" 8, Mov!e " L ov e Story" 10, Movie "My Blood Runs Cold" 13. 12 DO-Don Kirshner's Roc:k Concert 17. 1 :DO-Mov ie " The Black Cat" 13. 1:Jo-Saturday Night L ive 3; Mpvle " In Our Ti me" 17 2:31l--AB C News 13; 3:110--News 3; 3 · 30-Movle " The Lire of Emile Zola" 3. 3:45-Mavle "The Milrk of the Hawk" 17; s :oo-Mavie "The Great O' Malle)l" 3. SUNDAY,FEBRUARY 3,1910 S:Jo-AG-USA 17. o:oo-Amerlcan Problems & Cllallenges 10; Between t he Lines 17. 6 30-Chr !stopher Closeup 3; Bett er Way 8; Treehouse Club 10; Action Newsmaker 13. 7.CJO-Thls ls ' The Life 3; Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10; Jtmmy Swaggert 17, Gospel Outreach 13. 7 3()-TV Cllapel 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Jerry Falwell 10 ; The Bible A nswers 13; Jimmy Swaggert 15, It Is WriHen 17. 8 · 00- Mormon Choir 3; Grace Ce t lledral 6, Evangelical Outreach 13; WTBX Funhouse 17, Sesame St. 20,33. 8:30-0ral Roberts 3; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Contact 6; James Robison 10; lower Lighthouse 13 : Open Bible 15. 9:110--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Re• Humbard 6; Oral Roberts 10; Christian Center 8; Rev. Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Lost ln Space 17; Mister Rogers 20 : Sludlo See 33. 9:3G-Robert Schuller 8; It It Written 10; Rev . R. A. West 13; Sesame Sl. 20; Big Blue Morble 33 . . lO :QO-Human Olmenalon 3; Kids , Are People Too 6; Movie "The War Wagon" 10; Jimmy Swoggorl 13; Gctpel .Singl"g Jubilee 15; Hazel17; Sesame St. '33. 10 :30- Rex Humberd 3; E:rnelt Angley 8 ~ Movie " Sunset Boulevard" 17 ; 3-2·1' Contact 20 11 :Oo-Rex Humbard 15 :, ReV . Henry Mahan 13; Elec. Co. 20; Once Upon A Classic 33. I . i '. • �.. . -- .. .. •' - '-"'' '• ~ ... .. ~ .., . ... .... . ... . . ,.... . . .. •1'-.J' ' """' ~ ~~ <f,._ .. . ,.,,.,~ "?. ~ ''·1•1'110·•'"- ' ,. ., 1 .1 J,,, ... .1•.o.• I•J·~- • 1~'!'he l'lltUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 1,1980 11..~~~~::n~~s~!!.~.~!- b!~~~!:!~IJ.~!!: Area deaths Pomeroy, and Mrs. Daniel (Siudey) Ullman, Marietta. Funeral services will he held Sunday at , 1:30 p.m. at the McClureSchafer Funeral Home, 314 Fourth st., Marietta, with Eldon Devore officiating. Graveside services will he held at 3:30p.m. at Meigs Memorial Gardens, Pomeroy . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. OTl'O M. MORTZFEW Mrs. Carl Moore has received word of the recent death of the Otto M. Mortzfeld, Jr., 60, in Wickenburg, Arizona, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mortzfeld, Sr. Mrs. Mortzfeld is a native of Meigs County and the family has visited in Meigs County with relatives through the years. Mr. Mortzfeld graduated from Bradford High School in Kenosha , Wis., was a veteran of World War II, a member of the Veterans of •·oreign Wars, and bad been employed by American Motors. Besides his parents he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Howard Felton, Aurora, Colo. one niece, Lori Felton, and a nephew, Dean Felton. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JAN. 31 Teresa Adams, Susan Beaver, Stanley Benson, Garnet Boswell, Mrs. Robert Bruth and son, Michael Donovan, Uda Drwrunond, Kimberly Dugan, Grace Dunlap, Janet Edwards, Amanda Goheen, Vernon Grumbling, Carson }Jays, James Knight, Nora Long, Karen Meadows, Kevin Milam, Shirley Miller, Jamey Nelson, Hazel Patterson, Mary Perry, Wyvonna Radabaugh, Tania Reffet, Helen Sharp, Mrs. Robert Shaw and son, Jean Tennett, John Wright, Mary Zavora. BIRTHS JAN. 31 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Crawford, daughter, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ranson, son, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Rees, daughter, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. David Radcliff, daughter, Wellston. ORVA M. POWELL Mrs. Orva M. (Sis) Powell, 57, 152 Warner Ave., Marietta, died at her horne early Thursday morning. Mrs. Powell was born April 11, 1922 in Gilmer County, W. Va., the daughter of the late Paige and lcie Gainer Stalnaker. She married West Stasa Powell in Feb. 1939. He preceded her in death in 1976. Mrs. Powell lived at Cheshire before moving to Marietta three years ago. She was a member of the Pythlan Sisters L<xlge. She is survived by four brothers and one sister. William P. Stalnaker, Akron, Ortis Stalnaker, Marietta, Orval Stalnaker, Williamstown, W. Va., and Harley Stalnaker, are solidly in favor of resuming the draft, but they are split on whether women should he subject to conscription, an Allsociated Press-NBC News poll says. On both issues, those most directly affected by the changes hetng discussed are the most opposed to such changes. Young people between age 18 and 24 - who would he the first to go are the most significant group to oppose a new draft. And women oppose being drafted, while men favor conscripting women. Talk about reviving the draft has been triggered by the turbulent crises in Iran, Afghanistan and in other world hot spots. President Carter announced in his State of the Union message earlier this month that he wants to register young people in case a draft is needed. Among other findings, the APNBC News poll taken Tuesday and Wednesday found overwhelming hacking for such a registration proposal. Seventy-eight percent VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Timothy Coates, Pomeroy; · James Amos, Middleport; Donna Jacks, Long Bottom; William Whitlock, Syracuse, Louise Myers, Pomeroy. Discharged-Evelyn McCaskey, Kathryn Lambert, Roseann Prater, William Johnson, Okey Haggy, Samuel Dailey, Eva Diehl. SMITH-NELSON MOTORS WANTS TO DRIVE YOU HAPPY!!! 1977 PONTIAC TRANS-AM 1976 CHEVROLET -1975 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON CAPRICE 4 DR • 5 Speed A.C. '4695 '2695 1975 Ford FlOO Super cab 1974 BUICK REGAL '2995 1973 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR '1195 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA · '2695 1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON Z dr. '2195 •2295 1974 CHEVROLfT 1974 CHEVROLET 1h TON PICKUP NOVA 2 DR '1295 '1795 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO · '1495 '695 '1495 . NOW POMEROY NATIONAL BANK OFFERS BIG AND SMALL SAVERS GUARANTEED HIGH MONEY MARKET INTEREST RATES OUR BRAND NEW 2lfz·YEAR THE &MONTH $10,000 MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 11,846% effective rate through February 6 $10,000 minimum deposit Here's the best short-term interest rate availa~le at our bank. Your investment is guaranteed and insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT .10.40% rate this month $100 .minlmum deposit This is a big -money interest rate for small saver funds insured by FDIC and available in any amountfrom SIOOup. opposed it. One percent said they would favor registration if women were not included and four percent were not suN'. On the question of actually resuming the draft + and not just .registration+ 62 percent favored a new conscription program. Twentynine percent opposed one a~d 9 percent of the 1,600 adults interviewed nationwide by telephone were not sure. Almost a year ago, in February 1979, public opinion was much more closely divided on the subject of the draft. In the AP-NBC News poll that month, 49 percent favored resumptlon of the draft and 43 percent were opposed. Eight percent were not sure. Support for resuming the draft is broad, running through almost significant exception is young people, those 18to 24 years of age. Those young people opposed the dtl!ft by a 40-55 margin. By contrast, those 25 and over backed the draft by a 66-25 edge. ·In each case, the remainder were undecided. No Americans have heen drafted since. Dec. 31, 1972. On Jan. 'll, 1976, then-President Gerald Ford mothballed the Selective Service System and stopped requiring all young men to register with their draft boarda. Carter indirectly raised the question of drafting women when he used the tenn "young people" in his State of the Unibn message in referring to thoSi\ who will be asked to register. An even 50 percent of the public favors drafting women. Forty-four percent agreed overall with drafting The Grapevine While the "statie" behind you is By Mary Beth Obltz flashing his lights, your buddies are Have you ever been with friends, hiding the dope in the secret stash smoking a joint, and wondered what spot. would actually h&ppen to you if you After you've pulled over, the got busted? policeman tells the driver to get out U you are under age when you got busted, usually you would first be of the car, and when he does a couple of seeds and stems fall out of his lap. brought to the police station, where your parents would be contacted. Because of those seeds and stems, Then you would be taken home by the policeman will not only give the your parents who would remain driver a speeding ticket, he'll' responsible for your actions until probably get him for possession of marijuana too. your case comes to court. Because he found those seeds on A paper will he filled out with the the driver, the policeman will details of the crime. A copy of this probably check the car's other ocpaper will he delivered to you at cupants (unfortunately that means least three days before your court you and your friends) for oossession date. too. He might even let you try to On your first appearance in court, walk a straight line or try to blow up you will plead whether you are a balloon to see If you've been guUty or innocent of the charges. If you plead guilty, the judge will then drinking. All of this happened because of those seeds and stems. decide your punishment. Let's change the scene a little. If you plead innocent, another court date will he set for your trial. This time the seeds and stems are You will he allowed all usual court hidden with the pot, and you weren't privileges; right to an attorney, drinking. The driver is acting pretty right to have witnesses testify on goofy from the marijuana, and the policeman knows there's something your behalf, etc. wrong with him. Unlike alcohol, On your second court appearance, there is no test for !,DIIrijuana. The the prosecuting attorney will have only thing the pollee could get you witnesses to testify that you broke the law. You will he allowed to have for is possession. JuvenUe officer Carl Hysell says, an attorney or to represent yourself. "The hest way to avoid any punishThere is no jury. If you are foWJd guUty, the judge will decide your ment for possession marijuana is to just not smoke or have it." Many punishment. The courts can only fine a warnings have been made about the smoking of marijuana. Researchers maximum of $50 to minors who are have found that pot may lower your arrested of possession of marijuana. resistance to disease. They have When arrested on that charge, you also found that abnormal are automatically put on probation. cbrom()!lomes were found in the Probation consists of the following blood of heavy pot smokers. rules: you are to ohey all laws and Comments about this column wUI commit no further acts of unruliness be appreciated. Send letters to "The or delinquency; you are to be obedient to parents, teachers, and Grapevine" in care of the Sentinel. all others who have authority over you; you are to attend school regularly and all required classes SMI'l1l PROMOTED unle&<~ properly excused; you are to GOLDSBORO, N. C. - Mark S. submit report carda to the probation Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon officer on the first Saturday after L. Smith of New Haven, W.Va., has you receive them from school or as received his first promotion in the U. directed by the probation officer; S. Air Force. you are not to he away from your Smith, promoted to airman, is place of residence after 10 p.m. each assigned to Seymour J ohnaon Air evening, except on Fridays and Force Base, here, as a survival Saturdays when you can return no equipment specialist. tater than 11 p.m. (church and The airman is a 1979 graduate of school activities are excepted); you Wahama High School, Mason, W. are not allowed to enter or loiter in Va. or about any place where ln.toxicating heveragea,d any kind are sold or jliven away; you are not Partly cloudy tonight and Saturallowed to associate with anyone day. Low ~zero to five above. High who has been convicted of felony, or . Saturday upper teens" .Chance of is under the probation of any court; snow is 20 percent tonight aud Satur· you are to report promptly to the day. probation officer. Not only will yoU' have to abide by tile rules mentioned above, you might even get a state paid vacation to the institution of someone else's choice. If you are an adult and get caught smoking pot or just possessing it, you will have an experience like the one mentioned previously. If you are proven guUty of possessing le&'! than 100 grams (3.53 ounces), the courts will say that you are guUty of a minor misdemeanor. The penalty for this would he a fine of up to $100. U you were found guilty of possessing between 100 aud 200 grams, you· would be guilty of a "misdemeanor of the fourth" kind. A misdemeanor of the foUrth deg,ee ., , is the equivalent of a vacation of 30 '• 1 , 1 days In jail antklr a fine of $250. It U you are pushing marijuana .,J\ (selling it) and are proven guilty, rtI i 1 I 1 i. . . · t 1 1 I, I ' I the .charge would be a felony. The ' : I !, I 1 . 1 penalty for felony starts with six f l L d ' months to five years in the' peril ten· '!' ' I' ' : I 1 tiary, and a fine of up to $5;0011. The 'l' ' ; i r ' '~"· r . l • :I t I : 1: 1; •· • I penalties become more severe If 1 1 you've had prior convictions. I : · : ;.~ : : · , What if you are with ~pie_ who I I I I l are smoking pot, but you aren't and those. people get busted? The pollee ho<ve to see you with the marijuana be(ore they can accuse you fi Weather .'I ..', ' f t The rate is .75% below the average rate on equivalent U.S. Treasury Securities. ... . Ther e is a su bstantial interes t penalty for early withdrawal. pomeroy rutland tuppersplains pomeroy n . ' . b:~~na Member FDIC u.s....· · (Continued from page I) the strength of the economy" and because of a decline in productivity, which measures economic output per hour of paid working time. It was only the second yeAr since 1947 that the productivity rate has declined. U productivity were to continue sliding in 1980, the unemployment forecast would not rise as high as expected, added the economist. Carter, who is predicting only a "mild" recession for 1980, has no Intention at this point of proposing ail anti-recessionary aid plan. But If the joble&<~ rate nears 7 percent, particularly as the presidential election approaches, administration economists say he will face mounting pressure from Congress and organized labor to propose either a cut in taxes or increased federal spending for public works, public service jobs and aid to cities and states. . • \ I ! . I 1 : I Ahigh pressure system stretching from the Great -Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico wU1 Influence weather In Ohio over the next couple of days. Freezing temperatures associated with this Canadian air mass are affecting temperatures as far south as Florida. As a result, sunshine will once again prevail over the western third of the state today. Elsewhere skies will be variably cloudy. High temperatures today will remain In the teens. Partly cloudy skies are expected over much of Ohio tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight are forecasts to be from zero to five above. Highs tomorrow will railge from the upper teens in the northeast to middle 20s in the south central Ohio. ACTION FILED A suit In the amount of $578 has been filed in Meigs CoWlty CoiiUDon Pleas Court by 'Harold D.Brown, DDS, Pomeroy, against Robert McCartney, Rt. 2, Patriot. Ralph E.Bayes, Middleport, field suit for divorce against Betty L. Bayes, Middleport. SUNDAY PRACI'ICE for Mary Shrine 37, White Shri!le of JerusaleQl ceremonial, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple· all of· ficers please attend. ' ~- · -He predicts that the federal r DR. RAYMOND BOicE ptllllletJSlng ii. . 1 ! 1 .... ~ ~ · '.. "1' .,.:. • ..... • . PuNXsUTAWNEY, PB'. (AP) gi'OIUI!Ihog, Jl!leked from his hea~ burrow Saturday and precllcted Bb: ·weeks of SnOW, sleet and freezing rain for the nation. Memben of the Panxsutawney Ground Hog Club dragged Phil from hfs hole on Gobbler~s Knob at 7:39a.m. to make the "prediction" fora crowd of about 1,000 of the freezing faithful. Club President Charles Erhard raised his earmuff next to Phil's furry nose, listened, and then told the crowd the groundhog had seen hfs shadow and winter would continue. Erhard llllfd PbD was "momentarily confused" by the mlld wbJter weather in western PeDDSylvania so far this year. But there was no coafusion among spectators standing in freezing temperatures, their feet in an inch of snow. POMEROY- Rex Shenefield was reelected prealdent, . Theiss vice president, · Roy Miller secretary·treastirer, and Thereon Johnaon flscal agent at the recent reorganizatiOn meeting li the Meigs SoU aud Water Conservation District board of supervisors. Johnson was sworn Into office by .Shenefield, notary public, for another three year term beginning February 1, as does Miller's. David Gloeckner is the flflh member of the district board which meets regularly on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. Meetings are always open to the public, The 1980 work plan was reviewed and adopted and coRUDittees assign~ Costs aud procedures fer getting a Meigs County soD survey will be diBeussed at the Febrwiry meeting. The supervisors feel this iB atop priority diBtrlct goal along with the promotion II. n~ planting; encouragement of reforestation and · . wUdllfe and woodland mansgement, service to landowners and conservation education. An agreement was entered Into between the Chief of the Division of Soli .and Water Districts and the Board .of Supervisors to Implement Agricultural Pollution Abatement and ur~ · Sediment Pollution Abatement . programs within the Dislqct u a!lthorized In Chapter 151~ !l.''lhe Ohio ReVIsed Code In anticlpatiOIIIi future state funding. Nine obllolete fann plana were canceled lind two new cooperator applications were accepted. · They are Frank Goebel 011 100 acres In · (~uedonpageA-2) h PRICE Tom ' Stutes Real Estate . g<)es Realty World · GAWPOLIS- Bonnie Stutes ant I I • , • • RIO REcEIVES SEARS GRANT - ~o Grande College received a t900 8nnl ~tly ~l'QIIi the Sears-Roebuck.Foundation. Prese11ting the check 011 ri8ht Is Tl\omas B. SMith, spokesman for the 'fOUildatiOII. Acceptlna the·Cjleck II or. Clyde Evana, lllo Grande Colleg..commnnity College provoilt. See llory m ().2. · ' I . • ' ' ' nounced Saturday that Stutes Real Est,ate Ia now a lleaity World Broker. "We -wiU continue to uae our own ns,nM~o alllance with Realty World, . GOWNS. ROBES ANO PAJAMAS SIZES: PETITE THRU XXL ELBERFELDS ·1N. POMEROY inrome, and each has its own tax rate. The rates get higher as the total income goes up. Thus, in the second year, this typical family l)ad more Income in their highest tax bracket. In other worda, they paid a 16 percent tax rate on a larger part of their total income. Between the two years, their taxes went up $166. U their increased Income had been evenly distributed· among the various tu rates they pay, their tax would have gone up only '150. But because a 16 percent tax rate was applied to all their gain in Income, they paid au extra '16 which is an "inflatioo tax" caused by the bracket system. For a famUy of four with basic Income of $30,000, their federal income tu iB now $3,917 and they are In the 28 percent bracket. U their Income keeps up with a 10.4 percent inflation (Continued on page A~2) tntittt MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY POMEROY - Three Meigs Countians-two deceased- are betng honored by · a substantial student scholarship program being established by Dr. Edward W. W. Lewis, Henniker, N. H., fanner Mid· dleport reSident. The three honorees are Fred Crow, Pomeroy attorney, lh4! late Dr. Raymond Boice and the late Art "Pappy" Lewis, a brother of Dr. Lewis. In naming the three honorees, Dr . Lewis comments: "I wish to honor Dr. Raymond Boice who dedicated his whole life to tbe-'heillth and well being of the people of our Meigs area, who was aelfiesa in his devotion and service, a lll8l'VJiolial eJ8111Pie of one who lived for the goqd Of his community; Atorney Fted W. Croiv, Jr., who also returned to Meigs County after his graduate study, wbo has served with dignity, respect, efficiency, cbaracEXTENDED FORECAST Mollday tbroagll Wednesday: Near aormal temperatllrel with a c~ af aome mow Moaday. PtlllbJe IDOW Ill' raiD in the DOrlh IUid raiD in the aoalb Toesday IUid Weo!eedpy, Blgba in the 3GB Mooday ud from the mid Ia upper 30s Ia the uorlb Ia the low fGII Ill the south Tuesday and Wednesday. IAWI between 15 aud ZO Monday, in lite 20s Tuesday aud from lbe upper ZOs to the mid 30s Wednesday. .;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::·:::::::::;:;:;:;:;: Weather Sunny today. Lows between zero and 5 above. Highs in the low to mid 20s. The chance of snow is 10 per- PRICE 35 CENTS r:: I I I I I I I I 0 I If I I I If I ..-t - - 1-fl I I I I I I I ·, It I I I I I • • I • I ter and leadership these last four decades and continues to do so with magnificent proficiency, con· secration and service; he is a remarkable expression of life rendered on the highest plane for his county, state and nation, and Art "Pappy" Lewis who, like Fred, was an outstanding athlete In Meigs County and in college where both reached All American recognition. Art was the ooe of the three who chose to render leadership in many areBl! outside of our county. He became one of the most prominent .coaches In America, and was .several tlmea voted 'Coach of the Year' in his conference. "Dr. Boice, Attorney Crow aud Coach Lewis form a noble threesome whose ability, Integrity and judgment made them (and still does with Fred) face life with unselfish motives seeking knowledge, Dr. Shane will conduct course GALLIPOLIS-Or. Francis Shane will conduct a tw~hour course on how to take blood pressure Feb. 11 at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, 220JacksonPike. The course is open to the public as well as to regular senior citizens, and it is free of charge. GaU Hamilton requested that anyone who has the ·blood-pressure cups and stethoscopes brtng them to the center for the course. It will run from 10 a.m. until noon, and Dr. Shane wU1 explain why it is important to keep a check on blood pressure. He will describe the rela· tionship between related disease and high blood pressure. wisdom and love.in their growth and attainments in their respective fields of endeavor so that they could better serve their fellowmen, their country and their God. "Shakespeare once said, 'To. he honest as this world goes is to he one 11180 piCked out of ten thousand'. I flnnly believe that we shall see multitudes of honest men before we ever see again three such noble sons . fi Ohio as Ra~d Boice, ..f.red Crow and Art Lewis·'. All of the mooey lor the eStablishment of the scholarship program will be deposited by Dr. lewis by April, this year, and will be Invested . by the committee in charge in early May, so that sCholarships can he awardedeacbMaylhereafter. Pomeroy Attorney I. Carson Crow Is cba[fman fi the committee . which will administrate the schoial'- · ship program. Publication awarded golden ribbon plaque GALLIPOLIS-Elaine Rees, executive secretary of the Nation&! EJ;ecutive Housekeepers Associa· tio'n, Inc., was present In Washington, D. C., Jan. 25, when the .association's publication was awarded a gold ribbon plaque In the professional assqciation journal category of the 1979 Association Trenda publication contest. N. E. H. A. has Its national offices in downtown Gallipolis, 414 Second Ave. Mrs. Rees accompanied the association's president, Mrs. Onelta Dease, Winston-Salem, N. C., who accepted the plaque at the awarda luncheon in the Capital Hilton Hotel. cent. Gallia man arrested in Meigs Co~ty POMEROY - A 22-year ·old Gailipotis resident, Donald Eugene Whl~. was arrested Friday by Meigs County Sheriff's deputies on an lndlclment .warrant .charging &Uravated traffic;klng In clrugs. White was recently secretly indicted by, the J8DU8ry term of ·the Meigs Gr&lid'.,ury,, , ' ' It is alleged ti!Rt Whlie made a sale to s,n underc_over agent. He was lodged in the Meigs Coqnty JaU and wlli appear In ~ Monilay. In 'other "depsrlment activity, the residellll!i of- Frank GOkey was destroyed by fire early Friday morning. ' . Sheriff James J. Proffitt reported and in~ 1 ~ we continue to . ~GOkey disCovered the blaze around 1 operate &II ~. ln4ependent company. a.m. The family was linable to save 'ale difference wiU be thai now as we their poaseaslona. Rutland Volunteer Area deaths •••••••• .• ••• ·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , A-4 Use Reiuty World's lignature -.nd firemen rei!~ bUt, the house I"'A••UJA.I ds I''ILA_9 lawn si~, we will ha~ !lccesa tO was too far j!one Whell they arrived. ~IIIDD C\1 a • • • •·• • • • • • • • • • • • • ;·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ ·; • • • • ..,...... Realty World's ~anCed techniques . saturday moi'Jiini, Mefgs CoWJty tFarm u,eW. ·• • •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ •·• • • • -. • • • • • • • • • • • D-3 for beter servi.ilg CUJtomers," Stutes SherUf's deputltta Investigated ,a ::,l.Jfestyte •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·, ••• B-l·:iO J~ddecJ. . · . ... · · dee~ck aceltlent at !2: 10 a.m. on 1 . · A • o ·~Even ~ we're part of the · SR 124 at Rol!lhdua . Local •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 'flrldln Roy Ralph Smith, Rt. I, Porlland, :State aDd uttoaal ............•......•....••...•.•..•• 'o-1 ' ~=-~ we'll~::;pti:~ was traveUng east on SR 124 when Sports t,t• c-1-1 ,saftle personal serviCe aildattentlon. his vehicle struck and IWled a deer. ...., .......... ' ' . • ' ' 1 ' lued " Stutes ••a ..... ~ •••••••···~················ ·········~··•••••• 1)..1 yuuveawaysva , ~ There was moderate damage to the . ' · . eluded. front end of his truck. :::::::::::: :::::::::;:: :: :::·:::::;:: ::~::::: ::::~: :::::!::::::: :::: ·:·:::·:·: ·:·:·:· :; :: :·:·:::;:::::;:=:·::.:;:;::::::::::::::::::::·:: ;;:1;:~:::::::::::;.:;::::·:: :::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Inside today. . . ' I Shenefield reelected Punxsutawney Phil, the president . GroundJWg sees shadOw, winter.wUl .continue ., .... 1 . ·. 'l'hille harmless little seeds and · stems c~ get yo~ in a mess of trouble also. Imagirie this ~he happening to you and y~ frienda. You're on your way to Athens. Your buadies are rolling up a couple of joints and•you are drinking a lleer. The driver (!eems to be in a hurry her ause he's going 65 mph. · ART LEWIS WINTER SLEEPWEAR 1 family's income rises the ne:rt year SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1980 FREDW. CROW WOMEN'S I , A typical famUy of four with $10,000 in basic income now falls in the 16 percent tax bracket and pays $374 in federal Income taxes. U that by the predi_cted inflation rate of 10.4 percent, it wUl go to $11,040. Their tax wiU go up to $54(1, but they will remain in the 16 percent tax bracket. Neverthele&<~, their tax burden has heen driven up by inflation. Although they are in the 16 percent lax bracket both years, they have not actually paid the govenunent 16 percent of what they made in those years, because of the way the bracket system works. The brackets can be seen m001t clearly on Tax Rate Schedules X, Y~ and Z at the back of your federal income tax fonn. You pay a different tax rate on each segment of your income. You pay nothing on the first portion of your Income. For the rie:rt severallhoWIBIId dollars, you pay a relatively low rate. Then, the next several thousand above that is taxed at a higher rate. Each bracket covers several thousand dollars in Scholarship program honors 3 from Meigs ELBERFELDS ·~- perts: ·tmts GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASAN I NO. 1 VOL. 15 flation, which Carter predicts will perk along at 10.4 percent in 1980, brings the federal government an additional $1.8 billion in individual income tax revenue. · Everyone knows by now that you lose buying power if your Income and tax payments remain the same over two years while lnflation continues. But what if your income keeps up with lnflation? Do you stay even? No. Your federal income tax burden increases, even If your income does not rise enough to kick you into a higher tax bracket. This iB the heart of the Inflation tax and here is how it works according to congressional tax ex- • unba FRIED PIEiON SALE The Rutland Church of God will be selltng fried pies on Friday, Feb. 8, at the church. For orders or lnfonnatioo residents should call 742'!189, Rutland; 99U698, PomeroyMiddleport area ; 94~2613, Racine area. . 'I . 'I but cold weather • •1 . 1 predictions of a sagging economy, Carter has departed from past custom. Since 1948, Congress has In· creased taxes significantly six limes, but It has made n major cuts + with the majority of the reductions coming in election years. Still, thal\ks to growth In the econOiDy and factors like the InDation tax, federal revenues have grown without stop In lb!lt period. Carter proposes to spend $616 billion in 1981 and take in $600 billion. That's a fl6 bUllon Increase in revenues. Since 45 centa out of every dollar of federal income comes from Individual Income taxes, they wtll rise ~ .2 billion from 1980 to 1981 .. Of that ~-2 billion Increase In tax payments by Individual Americans, congressional tax experts estimate that more than half, '18.72 billion, will result from the "Inflation tax." ThlB Is based on their estimate that each percentage point of In- Ohio gets sunny, 1 . \ 1 deficit will drop from $40 billion aus year to '16 billion in 1981. - Yet, he expands defense spending and keeps most domestic programs even or virtually even with inflation. -And he is able to preserve the $2.3 bUllon state share of general revenue shartng, which he had promised to end, add a billion · special aid program for state and local government and expand spending on youth unemployment and h9uslng subsidies. Those last four decisions help Win him frienda with the liberal labor,black and urban groupa which remain crucial to winning the Democratic party's presidential nomination. They were considered the mostly likely Democrats to desert Carter this year for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, his chief rival for the party 1980 nomination. In deferring a tax cut despite WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter's budget fOI' fiscal 1981 contalna a hidden federal income tax In~ of more than '18 billion on ,\mericans with growing incomes. . ThlB tax hike, which might he called the "Inflation tax, '' will hi tall Americans whose Income goes up; the more their Income goes up, the harder II will hit them. , Thanks to the structure of the federal income tax code, Carter will be able to count on more tax revenue from Individual Americans without ~roposlng au income tax increase to Congress. At the same Ume, he can Increase spending and decrease the deficit. : The government windfall is a major factOr in a series fi seemingly contradictory elements in Carter's budget proposal: -He proposes no tax cut or In- •I 1 The. effective yield on U.S. Treasury Bills IS higher than the quoted discount rate. that they favored drafting women only for norH:ombat roles. Forty·flve percent oppo!led draf· ting women and 5 percent were not sure. While women overall favor resurnpng the draft by a 56-33 edge, they oppose being drafted. Thirty-nine percent of the women favor drafting women, but fifty percent opposed lt. Men, on the other hand, narrowly favored havtng women join them in the anned services. They favor dratting women by a 49-41 edge. Carter's ·'81 budget has hidden income tax MORE than 70 area farm leaders attended the day-long extension service program at the Holiday 1M In Kanauga iaat week according to Bryson (Bud) Carter, Galli& County extension agent. Here, Dr. Ed Slroube; Ohio State Unlvenity Extension Agronomist, explalna com and soybean ~eed spray recoRUDendations. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 1, 1980 mortzfeld powell