http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fb556741417b0d42802627fd940f6d9d.pdf eb3aef86b705675767d2d53615f2aaf9 PDF Text Text ' i 12~The Daily Sentinef; Middleport -Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 1, 1979 . ELBERF·ELDS .IN POMEROY Trial delay ordered NEWAROK, Ohio (API - A Licking County judge ha s ordered a delay in the trial of one of two brothers accused in central Ohio's so-called .22caliber slayings. Common Pleas Judge Winston Allen ' granted defense attorney Gary Tyack's request for a con· tinuance Wednesday and ordered that the trial resume next Tuesday. Tyack asked for a delay in the trial of Thaddeus ·Uwingdon , 42, of' Glenford. after a story appeared in The Columbus Dispatch Tuesday darning Lewingdon's brother Gary may plead guilty to the 10 killings and testify against his brother. ' Tyack said he knew nothing about the supposed plan until reading about it Tuesday anrl that he would need to investigate his case furth er as a result. Tyack also made a motion seeking c.onsolidation of the Licking County trial with similar proceedings in Franklin Count y. Allen reserved ruling on the request. saying he needed time to study the matter. Licking County Prosecutor David l.ighttiscr objected to the proposal, saying he did not think it would be legally permissible without . special action by the state Legislature. He also objected to the continuance because of the _problems it would cause in rescheduling testimony of ' witne'sses and jury selection and the additional costs it would impose on the county . Jurrselcction from a panel of more than 80 pro spetts was to have started Wednesday , but will not begin until next wcrk becau se of the continuance. Thaddeus Lewingdon is st~nding trial in Licking · County on charges relating to th e murder of Joyce Vermillion, 38, and Karen Dodrill, 38, in Newark and ncar Granville. Gary Lewmgdon, 28. of Kirkersville, has been indict ed on the same charges and is scheJ!~!~d to stand trial next month. Thaddeus has been indicted in five murders and Gary in six in ~·ranklin County, while in ~' airfield County, both Lewingdons ha ve been charged with killln g a . minister who was serving as a security guard at a private c1 ub last April. 1 I Area ·D eaths .I GEORGE E. LEWIS George E. Lewis, 70, Salt Lake City, Utah, form er Meigs County resident, died Tuesday in Utah. Surviving are his wife, LOuise; a daughter, Mary Ann ; four sons, George Ray , Richard, Ronnie and John ; three brothers, Robert W. Lewis, Racine; John H. and Sammy Lewis , o,f Okeechobee, Fla.; two . sisters, Dorothy Stecklein, New Concord, and Elizabeth Perry, Canton, and eight grandchildren. Burial will be in Salt Lake. FANNIE L. SA YilE Fannie L. Sayre, 68, Fifth Street, Racine , died this morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs . Sayre was the daughter of the late Joseph and Fannie Miller. She was also. preceded in death by one daughter, Joan Huddleston Wolfe and three sisters. She is ·survived by her husband, Carol Sayre; one son, David L. Huddleston, Racine; grandchildren, Mrs. Michaela Hoback, Racine ; David E . Huddleston, Tucson , Ariz .; Michael Huddleston, Racine, and two great - grandchildren; sisers, Miream Millill_an,_ Orlando, Fla., and Muriel Dressler, St. Albans, W. Va., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services · will be held Saturday at I p. m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Don Walker 'officiating, Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 In 4 and 7 to 9. Expect more ·snow in Oh;.o By The Associated Press Snow showers and snow squalls are expected to continue in the eastern half of Ohio tonight, with a total of one to three inches of snow accumulating in southeastern Ohio. The National Weather Service says low temperatures across the state tonight will range from 5 to 10 degrees above zero. On Friday, skies will be clouding up, with more snow moving into western portions of Ohio by afternoon . The high . temperatures Friday will again be in the 20s. County receives gasoline taxes January gasoline excise tax checks totaling $9,833,388 were distributed by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office to Ohio counties, townships , cities and villages. Of the total, Meigs County communities received the Middleport following : Village, $2 ,153; Pomeroy Village, $2,323; Racine, $604 : Rutland , $540 ; Syracuse, $754, a total of $6,375. Elach township received $1 ,200. TOP RANKINGS COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) ~ Darrell Pace of Cincinnati and Luann Ryon of Riversid~. Cal. , top the 1978 final rankings of the National Archery Association, announced at the organization's recent meeting here. Pace and Ryon won gold medals in archery at the 1976 Olympic Games in Montrfal. They also are the reigning U. S. national champions. I PAtlLETTE VANMETER Paulette M. VanMeter, 32, Coolville, died Wednesday at University Hospital , Columbus . Mrs. VanMeter is survived by her husband , Ronald; one daughter, Lea Michele Van Meter : her parents, Lawrence and Violet Ritchie, Portland. She was a member of. the Eagles Women's Auxiliary. Funeral services will be held Sunday at l p. m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Stivetsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p. m. Friday. ·SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE , Three Ohio Vice ••• (Continued from page I) experiments and to open government · offices in San Francisco and Houston. The United States will also help China establish a domestic satellite · communications system. Teng was asked earlier at an interview with 11 American reporters what China had to offer in exchange. He said there were many commodities it could export, including oil, coal, ra re metals and chemical and light industry products. In this regard, he pitched for the removal - of high American import duties that adp about 50 percent to the price of Chinese products sold here, such as cotton goods, workmen's~ gloves and clothespins. Under U.S. law , this would require China to permit free emigration. Teng promised more leni ency in a speech Tu esday night toward Chinese who want to be reunited with family members living abroad. In the interview over lunch at Blair ·House, across 'Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House, the Chinese lea~er blasted the Soviet Union as "the main hotbed of war" around the world . He invited · th e United States , Japan, Western Europe and the Third World to join with L'hina in denying the Soviet Union strategic bases and resources . But Teng did not specifically call for military action. By way of example of what he had in mind, he cited Ftanoe's support last year for Zaire in putting down an incursion by €ommunistbacked Katanga insurgents. Denouncing Vietnam as "the Cubans of 'the Orient." he confirmed that China has made ' 'necessary troop movements" along its border with Vietnam. "But, as to actions to take, we will have to wait and see," he added. Teng also charged that Cubans are "running ram- · pant" ·in Africa. Both Vietnam and Cuba ar~ allies of the Soviet Union. Then, in a second interview with four television correspondents, Teng promised to work for peaceful reunifi cati on of Taiwan with mainland China , but said he could not offer a commitment not to use force . "The result then would be to have the Taiwan authorities refuse absolutely to 0egotia te with us for a peaceful reunification ," he said. routes out . Quantities are limited, no exchanges or refunds _on sale Items• . By R. ·Gregory Nokes Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AI' ) ~ The nation's unemplo)'ment rate decllne~ slightly to 5.8 . percent in January, showing the slowdown in the economy that the Carter administration is planning had not y'et begun to occur, a government report showed today. The jobless rate in December was 5.9 percent, and the Labor Department noted in its report that unemployment has hovered at just below 6 percent for the pa'st six months. It has been at the 5.8 percent level twice previously in. recent months. However , the administration predicts that unemployment will rise to 6.2 percent during this year and remain at that level in 1980 as ~--..:.---·-·-·r;c;.,.u--;5:;~;----~._,-T---~----,.wc;£,"A'Ys.ALil-------w . ! $299 YARD POLYESTER60 inches wide, 100 per cent double kn it polyester , Solid color s. . $150 . GIRLS DRESSES 1 I Our Entire Stock of Little Girls' Dresses. While they last. I . I Yard \ -~·---------------_..-~_.._....,._.._.._..._.._.._....__..1"_..._ ~l!~~~~~~~ntl~i~~t~h~~ue~i~~. _________ $799 _.._,_..._...._.._.._..,_,_...._.,_...._..._.....__...._._ TWO DAY SAI.EI I MEN'S SWEATERS $1495 LimE PROFESSOR Made give the answer. it gives the score . 1/ ~ 2 PRICE ' .._....-,_,_.._.,_._._.._.._..___________ , ... _ ·- I TWO DAY SAI.EI you ~ Our $9.95 to $34.95 sweaters, entire stock included, Slipovers. Cardigans, Vests . ! lf2. PRICE ____ ______________ ______ ,_ ~.._.._ I I 1 1f2 PRICE (USPS 11>·960) WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR 1f2 PRICE ! l CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR ! ss.OO SLEEPWEAR............................SALE l6.39 . su.oo SLEEPWEAR .......................... SALE s8.79 ! ~.00 SLEEPWEAR......................... .. SALE s4.79 s16.00 SLEEPWEAR .........................SALE s12.79 i MEN'S WINTE·R ! WOMEN'S WINTER ROBES JACK' ETS AND COATS l · -~2 PRICE Indictments returned in murder case ! sn.oo ROBES ................................... SALE SS.79 $15.00 ROBES ................................ SALE sn.99 . :19.00 ROBES ................................ SALE :15.19 f---·------------------·----+~~!Q~!.S,;;.:.::.:.:.:::.:::.~:.:.::.:.::.:.:.:.::.:;.::..~-~~ TWO DAY SAI.EI MEN'S SHIRTS This sale includes our men 's dress shirts , dre ss flannel shirts, men's sport shirts and knit shirs. Sizes J4lh to 1r : and S, M, Land XL. All arranged for your easy selection . Regularly $7.95 to $2.0.00. I TWO DAY SAI.EI !I CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS I ! I '' Y2 PRICE I Y2 PRICE . f------·---;;c);:;;sA--;_;;---------t--------;woD"A"Y5A1ii-------I . '1200 I I! - ' GIRLS SPORTSWEAR L_____ __________ Y2 PRICE .. -· -------- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' NO. 204 Bidwell man electrocuted enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO approximately 175 lbs., with light browr ha1r . 'i11e unmasked subjects reportedly held revolvers on truck stop att-endant Ralph Steinbeck, Gallipol is, and demanded mone)' , but fled when they were frig htened by a noise from the ba ck room of the U. S. :15 business. The Sheriff's Office asks that anyone who might be able to aid in the identification of the subj ects contact the department. A spokesman lor the department said Thu'rsday thai the source of any information would be held strictly confidential. 15 CENTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1979 Steve RunyGn, 23, Bidwell, Depart me nt , Run yo n was was pronounced dead on elecu·o cuted when the bed of arrival at Holzer Medical a dump tru ck he wa s . Center Thursday afternoon operatin g became entangled followin g an electri cal i.n high tension win:!S at a accident at Rayle Coal Co ., work ar e ~ 011 the coa l company gratUldS. 567 Upper River Rd. Run yon reportedly stepped According Ill an accident report compiled today by the fr om the t ruck following offer to the SEOEMS Boa rd Ga llia County Sh erif f' s ·contact with th e wires. and was inju red when an arc of during February to furni sh electricity shot from the l~d-; management se rvice by of the vehi cle. · contra ct, cf.fcc ti ven c ss Rayle cociJ lO . eHq.Jlu.vt::c depending upon at:ccptance Bil l Merr y unsuccess ful ly by SEOEMS. tried to revi\'e Hunyon using mouth · to · mouth reLOCAK WILL CLOSE suscit at ion . a dep artm ent spokesman said today. A spokesman fur the U. Three deep coal mine s of SEO F.MS paramedics were S. Army Corps of the Southern Ohio Coal Co.. called to Upper !liver Hd. Engineers has announced located in Meigs and Vinton accident site and transported . that the auxiliary lock at Counties, re ach ed new Run yon to Holzer Medical the Gallipolis Locks . and milestones last month. Ce nter , \\'here he was Dam will be closed for :10 On January 30, the com· pronounced d.o .a. davs in March and April. bined mines produced !9 .02b Galli a Co untv Coro ner Th-e lock will be closed for ton s of clean coa l, a division Donald Wa rehiffie said this repairs to the upper and pr oducti on rec or d. The morning that dea th had been lower gates . The main gate reco rd was broken three caused by electrocution. will remain open. times previously durin g Runyon wa s born Sept. 25, January on the -15th, 18th anti 1955. in Williamson, W. Va ., 24th. to Dan an d Pauline Harry Lester, general min e Cantebury Rw1yon , also of superintendent, told the work Kt , 1, Bidwell, and he for ce at the mine, "We. ,.,·ant mar ried Janet Ferrell April · to commend all the men and 30, 1977, at Deer Cree k women of the Meigs Di vision Church, Rt. I , Vintnn. She who have · made these new s urvives ·with thelr son . 15· records a rea lity.·· months-old Steve Joshua. Increasing productivity is POINT P LEASAN T ~ t\lso survivin g a re a Higgin s' Erectors and of prime importance if the brother. Bruce, and a sister . Haulers of Buffa lo. N. Y. has price of coa l, and thus. the Brenda , Rt. I, Bidwell . Services will be conducted been awarded a contrat1 for priee of elcdricity is to be kept at a rasonable level. at 1 p.m . Sund ay at the repair work on the Shadle 11le Meigs minc.s were McCoy-Moore Fun eral Home Bridge here. developed by Ohio Power Co. in Vuitnn . th e Rer . Jake FI')' A mesh and con crete deck, a pa rtially (concrete/ filled in conjunction with th e officiating, and burial will tw grid, will be installed under co nst r ucti on of th e com· in Fair view Ceme t er y. pany's Genera l J ames Gavin Visitation will be 2-4 and 7-9 terms of a $1,200,IJOO contral1 Gen eratin g Stati on at p.m. Saturda y m the :vlcCoyawarded to the New York Cheshire. Moore Funeral Home . hrm. Work was expected to The three Meigs mines pre cost $900,000·. a maj or source of coal for Bridge work will involve that plant having provided the use of 16 ,150 pounds of aver two million tons during struct ural steel. the nine months the min e operated in 1978. UEADLINE MAHCH Lester sa id . " With th e Thursday, March I is the Snow tonight chang ing to devetopment work underway de11dlin e to sign..i!p for flurries Saturday. Low at all three mines. including a assistance under the Rura l tonight around 15 and high longwall mining panel at Abandoned Minr Program Saturday near 30. The chance Meigs Mine No. 2, we an- tRAMP ). Interested pe rsons of snow is 40 percent tonight ticipate greatly expand ed should contact the soil and production in 1979." wutcr cO nservation service. and 70 percent Saturday. - The Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation will be making an offer shortly to the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services to contract management services to the financial'ly troubled emergency · syst er,n, according to Dr. William H. Allen, OVHSF president. A request for an offer was issued by the SEOEMS board during January. The decision to make the offer was decided Wednesday night at a board of trustees meeting of OVHSF in Wellston . Th e board is comprised of representatives from eight counti.es, seven of ·whom are served by SEOEMS. oyHSF, which for the· past 10 years has been a health planning, implementing and operating agency in the governor's Appalachia program, was reorganized last year as a primary health care management system. Emergency medical services are considered to be a primary health care: The OVHSF decision followed a report from its staff, which, si nce midDecember has been making an investigation . of the SEOEMS operation at the request of the SEOEMS beard. Several of the OVHSF staff are those who originally 'designed and operated the system at the request of the beards of commissioners of · the seven counties in {he be in reference to the fact early 1970s. The system's that OVHSF transferred design was . entered in a $327,082 in cash reserves to national competition con- the SEOEMS corporation late ducted by the U. S. Depart· · in 1975, none of which ment of Health, Education remains today . and Welfare in 1972 and won the designation as a model for rural regional EMS. On the basis of the designation, OVHSF was able to acquire federal grants and Ronald Coats, 20, Pomeroy, contracts totalling over SO- was cited on charges of DWI million to equip and operate Thursday following a four- • the system for a period. of 3% vehicle accident in Meigs years. County on U.S. 33, threeIn April 1975, OVHSF tenths of a mile north ' Of relinquished operating Pomeroy at 11:45 p.m. control of the system to a The Gallia-Meigs Post, newly formed ~>nard, which Highway Patrol, reports a was chartered as the non- south bound auto operated by profit Southeast Ohio Coats went off the left side of Emergency Medical Service the roadway · and struck a System, Inc. parked auto owned by NorAccording to an audit man Price, Pomeroy, and a report of the fim1 of Ernst & second parked vehicle owned Ernst for the year 1977, by Floyd Burney, Pomeroy. published last month, the The Coats auto then struck SEOEMS financial position a barrel. which hit a parked began to deteriorate rapidly pickup truck owned by during 1977. It noted a lack of Burney. fin ancia l control through The· Coats vehicle con"i nadequate finan cial tinued and struck a utility statements" and recom· pole . mended the institution of a There was slight damage to system to " maintain ac- the Price and Burney vehicle. countability" for the cor- The Coats auto was poration's assets. demolished. It recommended internal ' The Gallia-Meigs Post accounting controls to investigated two other acprovide " assurance as to the Cidents Thursday. safeguarding of assets Officers were called to the against ross from scene of a one-vehicle acunauthorized use or cident in Meigs County on CR disposition." This appears to 28, one-tenth of a mile north Through minutes of the day-to-day ·operational exSEOEMS corporat ion , the penses of the system. a use of only a portion of these purpose for which they were reserve funds can be traced . . not intended. It is anticipa ted that It is felt the unaccounted for reserves were used in the OVHSF will make a form al OSP charges man with DWI of SR 248. The patrol reports a north bound vehicle operated by Jacob Bush, 43, Racine, slid backwards down a hill , struck a ditch and spun around facing southward. A passenger, James Bush, 12, Racine, displayed visible signs of injury, but was not immediately treated. The driver claimed injury, but was not immediately treated . There .was moder ate damage to the Bush vehicle. The patrol investigated a one-auto mishap in Meigs County on TR 152, two-tenths of a mile south of SR 7, at 4 :20 p.m . Officers report that while attempting to ba ck into a parki'ng area, a vehicle driven by Vernon Otto. 29. Reedsvill e, slid into a ditch and overturned. Tiwre was moderat e damage to the vehicle. Cold front on way to Ohio By The Associated Press The high pressure zone that dominated Ohio's weather early today is moving off the mid-At la ntic coast thi s evening , and a cold front will enter the state behind the front, starting in northeastern portions ea rly Saturday. Snow will move in tonight and change to flurries Saturday as the cold front moves through the the state and out of eastern Ohio by Saturday night. The Na tion a l - Wea ther Service say s low t em + peratures in Ohio tonight will ra nge from 10 to 18, and the hi ghs on Saturday will be in the 20s to near 30. Milestones recorded Contract awarded Don't get rid of those overcf!ats! :~.77 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO .5 P.M'.· I at y • Blue 972. White 00. Gold i Tl-30 REG. 21.95 STUDENT MATH KIT • ARTISTS' CONCEPTION OF ATTEMPTED ROBBE RY SUSPECTS ~ The Gallia County Sheriff's Department has r eleased these composite drawings of two white male subjects being sought in connection with Tuesday 's attempted armed robbery ·of Elliott 's Truck Stop, Rodrey. The subject pictured left is described as being in his late teens or early twenty 's, 70 to 72 inches tall , stout build , with shoulder length black hair , and a mustache. The second subject is described as being in his early to mid-twenlv's, 72 to 74 inches tall . weighing 1. Winathon 465tl4. W0MEN'S DRESSES ! Hea~w~~'~tt!l!~l~c~1utSp~i!~!~ns. I VOL. NO. XXIX a cost of worsening inflation, . because the speed 6f the increase helped push · wages up faster .than justified by worker productivity. For this reason, they say slower economic growth is necessary to help restrain the creation of new jobs and to help reduce the upward pressure on wages and prices. Any furth er significant dccr.e ase in th e unem ployment rate would worsen inflation, in the administration's view. The administraiton is projecting a slowin g of economic growth to 2.2 percent this year, down from about 4 percent in 1978. That would not be enough to keep. pace with new additions to the labor force, meaning that Weather Entire stock included . Snow suits, jackets, long coats. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio lAP ) Regular price $18.00 to $54.00. 2nd Floor. ~ AScioto County grand jury Wednesday indicted two men on charges of aggravated murder in connection with the slayings last wee~ of two Portsmouth area women. The pro&ecutor's office identified the two as James Bell, 23, and David Gambill, 20, both of Portsmouth. 1 They are accused irr the 1 Regular sizes, S, Land XL. Super sizes 18 to 20 and trails In Jan . 24 deaths of Donna Our entire selection women's winter dresses -in -junior, I sizes large and extra large . · · Kennard, 20, of South Shore, Ky., and Deborah Coleman. ' I 110.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS .•••...•••••.••••••.•••••••••••••• 16.57 regular and half sizes. REgularly $11.00 to $58.00 . 22 , o! West Portsmouth, I 111.95-FLANNEL SHIRTS ..•.•.••••••••••••••••.••••••••.•• 17.17 whose bedies were found in YOUR CHOICE 1 Miss Coleman's mobile 12.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS .................................. home. I '1395 FLANNEL SHIRl'S .......... .........................37 Prosecutor Lynn Grim- 114.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS ••..•.••••••.•.•••••••••••••••••••. '8.97 shaw said Bell and Gambill --·--._.._,._.._.._.._.,._.._._,_.._..,_,._,_._,._.._.._.._,._.._...._+_.....:.._._,.,_._,._.._._,_.._.,._.__.._, _ _ ._.... ·have been in custody since TWO DAY SAUl TWO DAY SALEI ihe evening of the killings when they were arrested in 5 connection with an armed robbery . The indictments included capital specifications and I Children's Department, 2nd floor. Sweaters, tops, blouses, Grimshaw said he will seek Made by Texas Instrument. contains Tl -30 calculator, 224 vests, jackets. pants and skirts. Sizes2 to 14. the . death penalty. page calculator math book, and carrying case . Camera Arrajgnments for the pair are E>epartment, 1st FloQr. scheduled Friuay in Scioto County Gommon Pleas Court. Grimshaw s~id the two women who were slain h.ad -----------.--·---~-----·----·---.._.. , been in hi s office the day , ' before their de~ths furnishing information a ~>out a series of armed robberies In the Portsmouth area. SQUAD RUN But Grimshaw said the The Pomeroy Emergency he ret'eived from information Squad went to Route I, Pomeroy, at 8:29 p.m. the women was not connected Wednesday for Mrs. Giles with the armed robbery for Hysell who was taken . to whi ch the two men later were . Veterans Memorial Hospital. a11ested. 1/ /2 PRICE variation s. Employment in the last two. yea rs increased at a 4.1 percent annual rate, which the administration said was virtually unprecedented in peacetime. The proportion of the working-ag e population employed in 1978 rose to 59 percent. Total employment grew by 3.3 million , outstripping an increase in the labor force of 2. 75 million. The p.!rcentage of women in the Iaber force ~ those either working or seeking employment ~ rose 1.5 percent last year to 50.1 percent, passing the 50 percent mark for the first time. But President Carter and his advisers sa)'· the substantial gains in employment in the last two years came at OVHS contract offer forthcoming I WOMEN'S BOYS COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR· I WINTER JACKETS Y2 PRICE a res ult of government efforts to retard growth- of the economy to help control inflation . Both the percentage of the population who had jobs, 59.3 percent, and the share of the population in the labor force, 63.7 percent, were at aU-time highs . The Labor Department sa.id total employment increased during the month by 450,000, with gains occurring in most major industries. Total employment was put at 96.3 million, while the number of Americans · seeking jobs was 5.9 million. ·Adult m~n accounted for most of the job gains in January , although unemployment declined among all population groups. All figures in the report were adjusted for seasonal e MEN'S WINTER CAPS AND HATS PRICE Y2 __.. _. . _. ____________.___. ! ·~ ,__.,_.._ COLUMBUS, Ohio I API ~ I TWO DAY SAI.EI TWO DAY SAi.EI Three railroad passenger I train routes thorugh Ohio would be eliminated and two others restructured under a plan recommended Wednesday by Transportation Small, medium, large and ex tra large sizes. Entire stock Secretary Brock Adams. in this sale . Regularly $8 .00 to $32.00 . Usually $2 .95 to $7.95. Not every size in every style. The plan calls for almo•t 12,000 miles of routes to be eliminated from Amtrak's costly passenger service. Adams said most of the r routes which would be eliminated have low rider- J-·---.---------·-----------..---..---_..~_..-_.._.._.._.. ship. I TWO DAY SAI.EI TWO DAY SAI.EI If Congress does not overturn the proposal wiihin 90 days, it will take effecton I Oct. l. The routes to be discontinued include the Shenandoah between Washington Famous makes such as Devon , Bradley, Douglas Marc, I and Cincinnati, the National ~ Limited quantity in sizes 8 to 20. Regui;~rly $13.95 to $22.95. Red ·i. Junior and regular sizes. 2nd Floor. \ Limited from New York, across Ohio to Kansas City, and the Cardinal, which runs between Washington and - - - . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - . . . _ . . -..-.._...._.,_,,_,_,_,_+--------_..._.._.._...._.._.._.._..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Chicago, passing through Cincinnati and Hamilton. TWO DAY SAI.EI TWO DA.Y SAI.EI Routes to be restructured under the plan include The Lake Shore Limited. It now eonnects both New York and Entire stock of winter pajamas. waltz and long gowns, I Boston in the east with good selection of colors and siyles . Lingerie , 2nd Floor . I Not all si zes, winter gowns, pajamas and robes. Children 's Chicago, with the New York and Boston trains joining in department. 2nd floor·. While they last. Albany and proceeding through Buffalo, Cleveland I and Tol edo. The combined trains would be 'rerouted through Detroit, eliminating passenger service to Erie, r------..-.-._...-._._.._.._.._._,_._._.._._.._._..._.._._.._..t'_..._..__,.._._._.. _ _ .._ _ _ _ .._._.._._..._._.__..._.. _ _-1 Pa. The Clev ela nd-Chicago TWO DAY SA LEI I J:WO DAY SAI.EI segment would be served by a ' re structur ed Broadway Limited. The Broadway now serves New York and I Short and long lengths, Sizes small _ thru extra large. C hi cago through Flannels _and .brushed rayons. Lmgene, 2nd Floor. Philadelphia, Canton, Ohio, and Fort Wayne, Ind. The I Sizes 38 to 50. Entire se lection on sale . While they last new plan calls for the PittsRegu lar sizes $29 .95 t o r /· I burgh-L'hicago segment to be rerouted via Toledo and Cleveland. W9MEN'S SWEATERS • -· ' Friday, Feb. 2nd and Saturday, Feb. ~rd OPEN FRIDAY NIGKT TIL 8 O'CLOCK· Jenkin Jones., 77, or ------------------------£- Nation'S unemployment rate declined shaq)ly ., \. By DAVE TOMLIN Associated Press Writer ,. PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. CAP) Punzsutawney Phil saw his shadow today, a:nd according to the legend that means the nation is in for six more weeks of snow and cold. The ·Groundhog Day forecast came as no surprise to several hundred onlookers who waited to hear the groundhog's verdict in several inches of snow ~md ,toe-numbing subteen temperatures. Phil's •· official guardians, the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club, insisted that although skies were clou'dy here, Phil had seen "a pale. shadow" and predicted "six more weeks of mild winter weather." Phil himself did not emerge voluntarily from his burrow on Gobbler's Knob , but was . trundled out on a special sliding drawer and hung limply in the hands o_f a club men:t~r while the club president delivered the offiCial word. ' Accotding to German legend in these parts, Punxsutawney Phil emerges from · hibernation each year on Groundhog Day·, Feb. 2, and points his nose to the winter breeze. If he sees his shadow, the squat, furry beast scampers back into his hole, and the nation is in for six more weeks of snow and ice. If he doesn't, spring is just around the corner. · Elsewhere, sayings from around the world link Candlemas Day - Feb. 2 animals, and weather predictions. Charles Hosler, a meteorologist at Pennsylvania State University, offered these examples from England: "If it snows on 2nd February , only so much as may be seen on a black ox, then summer will soon come." "If on 2nd February the goose finds it wet, then the sheep will have grass on 25th March ." But here, it's the groundhog that counts. Local tradition insists Phil is the same critter that began the annual happening 92 years ago, although most groundhogs live seven or eight years . The event has put Punxsutawney on the map , and grateful citizenry has ' embroidered Phil's appearance with a heavy schedule of festivities . Phil spends most of the year in a warm · enclosure at the Punxsutawney Library and Museum . Thursday night, he ~as taken into the cold and lodged in a heated burrow on Gobbler's Knob, south of town, in preparation for his early - morning app~a11ance. a HOST BRIEFING ~ Gallia Cotmtians Frank Cre111eans, second from left, and Skip Meadows, far right, are shown discussing Ule upcoming Meigs-Gallia-Mason Boy Scouts of America Sustaining Enrollment Drive durihg a table hosts meeting held Thursday night at the Holidav Inn. Cremeans and Meadows will be table hosts . ..... for the kick-off d(nner tn '!le"neld at uscar'·s on March 8. Also pictured are M-G-M Scout Executive Jim Gilmour, far left and M-G-M District Chairman Dr . Bernard Niehm, 'also of Gallia County. The briefing dinner was sponsored by City Ice & Fuel Go, of Point Pleasant. •' �3- The Dally Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday , Feb 2, 1979 Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtdlly, Feb 2, l!l70 IN Spartans stop OSU, 84-79 in OT ' €:TTA '""' WOllrH SNl'f<£~~ HlJLME HE: Fl "18 THEU.S.ANDYOU , Martha Angle and Robert Walters Wilham Steif A limit to largesse? ln~o WASHINGTON (NEAl - fhe notsy guns vs butter con troversy surrqundmg Prestdent Carter's ''austenty' budget for ftscal 1980 1s all very scmtillatmg from a pohllcal standpomt, but 1t needs to be put 10 perspective The dtspute now ragmg over the relat1ve allocahon of resources to defense and soctal programs actually mvolves no more than 25 percent of the total spending called for b> the p1 est dent's budget It ts, mother words, a fight over the hole m the budget donut whtle the real thing -the other 75 percent earmarked for ' uncontrollable" costs -largely escapes both c ongre~swnal and pubhc scrutmy Somethmg, obv1ously , ts out of whack here and the questwn which sprmgs to nund ts whether these s~alled " un controllable" costs really are, as tmphed, beyond the reach of would-be budget trmuners m the Whtte House and on Capttor Htll The answer , as tt so often ts m pollhcs, IS both yes and no It all depends on which expenditures you 're talkmg about Netlher Jtmmy Carter nor the Congress has much optwn when tt comes to payment of the mterest due on the natwnal debt, for example, a tidy sum whtch next year amounts to $46 2 btlhon, nearly 9 percent of the enhre budget Nor ts there any way of renegmg on contract obligatiOns - both military and CIVlhan - entered mlo m earher years, and that adds up to another $87 9 btlllon, or 16 5 percent of the budget outlays Odds and ends account for a few extra btlhon here and there but the bulk of the "uncontrollable" spendmg -and a full 47 i percent of the enttre federal budget next year - w11l go for payments to mdtvtduals under what ts known as "en!Jtlemenl" programs These are the real dollar-gobblers - Soctal Securtty, medicare, medtcatd, veterans beneftts, clvtllan and nulltary retirement pay, disability , food stamps, welfare and the hke In e\ ery case, Congress at some tune or other has created these programs by law, setlmg forth ellgthlltty standards and beneftt levels, wtlh the latter bed to the Consumer Pr1ce Index so they rJSe automattcally WJlh the cost of llvmg Arty IndiVIdual who meets the ehgtblllty standards IS entitled to beneftts, so to that extent such program costs are mdeed ' uncontrollable " What no one hkes to dtscuss, however, ts that Congress could at any lime change the laws govermng ellgtbthty reqrnrements and beneftl levels for these enbtlemenl programs And mdeed, that ts what w1ll have to transptre tf the budget ts ever to be brought under meamngful control The federal budget as a whole has nearly In pled m stze over the past 10 years, but outlays for these enlltlemenl programs have qua drupled or qumtupled m most cases, the lone exceptiOn ts veterans beneftts, which have merely doubled Why the b1g mcrease? Partly 11 ts due to the mcreasmg percentage of elderly m Amenca, drawmg ever greater Soctal Secunly and medicare support - a trend which IS expected to conlmue and sharpen sitU further But part of the growth was caused by Congress addmg new benefits, and expandmg ehgtbtllty, to many of these programs wtlhout ever sloppmg to wetgh the long-range fiscal unpact President Carter 1s proposmg, for the first ttme, to pare back a very small portion of Soctal Seeunty beneftts -some $600 nulhon worth from a total of $115 2 billion Artd already tm, screams of outrage are echomg from one end of Washington to the other, wtth a coahtion of labor and welfare groups !onrung even before the budget was pul)hshed to fight the Carter proposals Carter Will probably have a difftcull hme persuading Congress to go along wtlh the cuts , the lawmakers love to sweeten the pot for thetr constituents but shnnk at the notton of takmg away that whtch has been gtven Nonetheless, the prestdent '"on the nght track The enlttle menl programs now eat up almost half the federal budget, and at the rate they are growmg wtll cohsllllle the whole thmg pretty soon 1f left unchecked It's high lime somebody asked whether all of thts largesse ts really JUShfted The Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, lobby for most b1g drug makers, 1s gmng all-<lut to bar pubhcatlon of the Health , Education and Welfare Department's "Grnde to Drug Prtccs '' the drug jungle , The gmde, now at the prmters, ts the f1rst US catalogue of comparative pnce mformalton on prescnpt10n and some nonprescrtptiDn drugs It div1des 196 of the most frequently prescrtbed drugs, plus pam-ktllers bke aspmn , mto 16 therapeultc calegortes It lists the chemtcal, or genenc, name of each drug along With the manufacturers' trade names for the same drug and the average per-dose wholesale pr1ce patd by 1,000 pharmacies m nud-1977 HEW w11nts to distrtbute the gwde free to 350,000 doctors and pharmacists, plus consumers who asli for tl, m order to encourage doctors and druggtsts to think pnce when prescrtbmg or selhng drugs PMA says the gutde's priCe list ts "nusleading and inaccurate " because 1t uses wholesale data, not retatl It says PMA had no chance to comment on the gwde, clatms HEW doesn't have "statutory authortty" to pubbsh tt, tnslsts the gutde "favors the less reseatch-mtenst ve part of the market " So m mtd-December, 11 filed sutl m federal court m Baltunore agamst HEW and soon Will seek a permanent mJunctlon agamst the gutde's dtslnbulton But the government Is proceedmg wtlh tts campatgn agatnst diSCUSSIOn :********************************************~ Had the Chmese done tl the high pnces On Jan 9 the Food and Drug Admimstralton other way and gone to see released a hst or 2,400 genertc name products tt constders the Ntxon tn San Clemente, the eqrnvalenl of brand drugs A fnend has followed this tssue closely because he's mmeetmg would have conterested m the price of a drug named Dtlaudtd Hts Wife has centrated a lot more attenllon termmal cancer Dtlaudid IS 12 tunes as potent as morphine m on the restgned prestdent holding down pam My friend's WJfe uses more than 60 cubtc than he got as a btl player m centuneters dally Ftve cc equals a full teaspoon Teng's round of Washmgton Unttl recently, my frtend bought 2tkc vtals of D1laudtd at conferences and soc1al af$8 65 per vtal from a Washmgton-area pharmacy Then he fatrs Furthermore, the change found he could buy Dilaudid for $5 28 a vtal from a local Ntxon wrought m U S pollcy hospital pharmacy That mcludes a 10 percent markup for the toward Chma stands as a pharmacy A salesperson at a maJor Balttmore-Washington drug foretgn poltcy landmark wholesaler says the normal wholesale prtce for Dtlaudid ts not desptle hts role m Watergate qwte $4.75 per 20-cc vtal HEW offtctals says the Defense and the attempted cover-up Department and Veterans Admtmstratton pay constderably Wtthout Ntxon, Teng less , WASinNGTON (AP) - So Bestdes, the Chmese had or the ret urn In 1976, after he probably wouldn't have been Knoll PharmaceutiCal Co , of Whippany, N J , makes Rtchard M Ntxon has come sa1d Teng would like to see had restgned the Whtle here, at feast not yet Dtlaudid A Knoll offtctal says there's no difference m prtce, The mtsconduct that forced and gone agam B1g Deal Ntxon Teng has twtce fallen House depending on the consumer, but then concedes " there are It's hard to see what all the from power. so he wasn't So they met Wednesday for Nixon from offt~e does not quantity discounts " fuss was about around for etther of Ntxon 's nearly an hour It was all erase that achtevement PMA agrees there are "bulk discounts" for drugs and says 1 A dinner at the Whtle House vlstts to Chma the ver y low key and there was Ntxon 's 2 ~ hours at the Whtte that under a federal anlt-trustlaw all buyers have to be offered Monday mght does not rehabilitate a breakthrough mtsston m 1972, no word on the topic of thetr House recognize hts role m mlttatmg the same discount for the same amounts purchased dtsgraced pohttctan In But there's an "exemptton" to that law non-profit tnstituthe new era of U S - Chmese Pekmg, perhaps. the reaptlons, hke hospttals, can get even cheaper wholesale prtces, relahons, but the vtstt cer pearance of a purged leader presumably so they 'II pass the savmgs on to thetr paltents tamly doesn't dtmtnJsh the at an affatr of state can stgnal It doesn't always work that way When my friend's wtfe ts -1 slam that led hun to qutt a return to power hosptlahzed, he pays $7 70 for 20 cc of Dtlaudtd for her Knoll None of tl really changed a But Washmgton ts not Pharmaceutical Co wholesales D1laudtd directly to the thtng Iromcally, tl probably Pekmg Ntxon purged hosptlal for $3 30 for a 20-cc vtal won't do much to change htmsel! rather than face one drug ftrm has "76 different classes of A pharmactst says Lawrence E Lamb, tiltD conserva\lve atlttudes about Impeachment over customers " HEW's drug pnce gwde ts only a small ftrsl step the new Chma policy, etther Watergate, and hts return to mto the pharmaceutJcal jungle One of tts primary pomts ts to The complamts about the the Whtte House was no demonstrate that medtcmes often are marked up 100 percent lack of guarantees for more than a dtverston Good ,;hoi'S or more from wholesale to relatl, whether the seller ts a nonly , they may cause a locahzed Tatwan are not gomg to There was a pohtlcal proftt or proftt-maklng tnshtutwn lll]ury The InJUry mvolves dtmtntsh because Ntxon rallonale for Prestdent airl ft•t•l You can wrtte Leonard Schaeffer, Admimstrator, HEW's the muscle and tendon area of came to dinner Carter's lnvtlattonto Ntxon to Health Ca. Fmancmg Admtmstratlon, 330 C St, SW, the heel That's why tt may attend the state dinner DEAR DR LAMB Washmgton, Ll C 20201, and tell htm you support his agency's honoring China 's Teng HstaOr Rec ently I expen enced swell and somehmes gel red effort to get the pnce grnde pubhshed The pam and swellmg may pmg severe pams m In) r1ght foot 2REDSSIGN You cun wr1te PMA Prestdent C Joseph Stetler, 1155 15th Democrat Carter now has After that, my nght heel was occut when the tendons and CINCINNATI (AP) - Ron St , Nw , Wa~hmgton, DC 20005, and ask hun why PMA won't tiSsue are InJUred m lhts area Oester and Davtd Moore, who completed the process very sensttlve to step on cooperate - and whether 100 percent markups m vttal drugs even tf there 1sn 'l a heel spur Republican Ntxon began My doctor says 1t 1s a spur led lndlanapohs to a dJvlSlon are necessary Carter now faces on my r1ght heel and tf he Also you can have a heel lttle In the Amertcan There's one other person to wr1te, and he has more clout congressional cntlclsm operates on 11, the spur wtll spur that develops for other Aasoclation last season, have than Schaeffer or Stetler He's a US senator who h<:ads the because the agreement that return He says th1s was caus- reasuns that are not stgned baseball contracts Senate Human Resources ColTUTUtlee's health subcolTUTUtlee extended dtplomattc ed by a foot mJury Can you assoctaled w1th any mJury In wtlh the Cmcmnati Reds You can wnte him m care of U S Senate Washington , D C recognition to Chma offers no gtve me some advu:e on thts these mslances, the X-ray Oester hlt 259 for 20510 His name ts Edward M Kennedy evidence of the heel spur ts guarantee of the future safety cond1t10n ? lndtanapohs and was added of Taiwan DEAR READER - Many not assooated w1!h any to the Reds ' roster m Under the ctrcumstances, good dodors do not like to symptoms September He was the Reds' The bottom hne 1s that you Nixon served as a handy operate on heel spurs Why? regular shortstop durmg the remmder to angry con- Because frequently 1l tsn 't can have a heel spur Without team's post-season tour of servaltves that tl wasn't all the ' real cause for the symp- symptoms or you can have Japan symptoms of heel pam and Carter's tdea toms Moore, a nght-handed unemployed, and at the same COLUMBUS Ohto (AP) One of the ma)or What ts a heel spur? It 's not have a heel spur This ts pttcher, had a 12~ record for tlllle reduce crune Arson outbreaks at Cleveland achtevements of Prestdent JUst a bon) growth that may the bas1c reason why many the Reds' Trtple A farm team Rep Terry M Tranter, Dschools durmg school hours Ntxon was to open up an develop on the bottom of the doctors questwn whether the last year Cmcmnall, has ctted figures rna) be the gravest mdtcator avenue of communlcattons heavy heel bone or at the heel spur Itself' has anything whtch he says tndtcate the yet of 'soctal Ills" m Ohto's WHITEPLAINS,N Y (AP) -!Wckstar Peter Frampton and consultahon and back of the heel bone The one to do wtth heel pam that pademands placed upo state btggest ctty, Gov James A 1s fmdmg he has somethmg m common wtth actor Lee Marvm tients experience negottalton wtth the Chmese t~at people HSSOCJale - Wl(h OHIO COLLEGE lawmakers' tune Rhodes says Smce the pam m the heels BASKETBALL a woman seeking half of all his assets whtch resulted ultunately m trouble m walkmg ts one on In a prepared stat ment, Rhodes was made aware of By The A$SDC1aled Press Frampton ts bemg sued by Penny McCall, 30, who says she normal relattonshlps," the bottom or the heel of many pallents ts often Thursday Nrght Tranter satd that durmg the the problem by Rep John D gave up a husband and a JOb to become his "hve-m partner, Carter satd m defendmg the assoctated w1th InJury to the The spur, however, usually Conference Thompson, Jr , D-Cieveland, past two years he received atde and mspu-ation " mvttahon to Ntxon develops m relahonship to an soft ltssues and not the bone, B1g Ten Mtss Mccall contends she put the Bntish smger on the appropriate tr-eatment ts M1ch1gan St 84 Ohio St 79 OT who satd fu-es, crlllle, and mvtlattons to attend 25 breakHe satd the mvltat10n was mrury The hgaments and drugs have become "a staple fasts, 62 luncheons, 87 01hergames road that led hun to multuni!lton ~liar superstardom But she purely soc1al It was more mus cles that stre tch d1recled toward ' the soft Cleveland St BB St Francrs of life" among students at receptions, 109 "banquet says he threw her out of the house they shared m Croton-on- than that, but still hardly lengthwise across the arch of tissue You do thts by Pa 82 lrmer clty Jumor htgh and dinners," 361 meetmgs, and Hudson last J uly, leavmg her broke and at the mercy of worthy all the words of your fool attach at th1s bony decreasmg the stram on the Notre Dame 66 Xav1er 57 129 miscellaneous acttVItles sentor high schools fnends protest that have been sptlled part of your heel Whenever arch, ligaments, tendons and Walsh 63 Geneva Pa 57 for a total of 773 ,btThe governor was Industry sources estunate the 2&-year-old Frampton's over tt they are pulled on excess1ve- other structures that attach vitattons described as seeming more to the bottom of the foot mcome from records, concerts and posters may have totaled "Obvtously, not all tnOne classic way, of course Box 1551, Radio C1ty Statwn, concerned and upset about as much as $67 mtlhon the ktds trymg to bum the vttattons could be accepted would be JUS! to stay off your New York, NY 10019 Frampton's lawyer, Elliott Hoffman, has moved for Many of the dtsorders peo- schools than he has been because of conflicts, and distmssal of Mtss McCall's swt foot enhrely The absence of we1ghl bearmg will remove ple have, mcludmg pam m the recently about some of many other lnvtlaltons were "New York has not granted to girl frtends or compamons the stram on the foot and the heel that ts somellmes Cleveland' s more pubhctzed extended on an Informal the same status as someone who has entered into a contract of basts," Tranter 's statement pam wtll gradually dtsap- thought to be assoctated wtth problems marr1age," the attorney said satd He ordered the state fire pear The practJcal dtsad- a heel spur, are really related In the Marvm case m Los Angeles, Michelle Trtola Marvm vantage here 1s that tl ts not to weanng poor shoes Pro- marshal to provide all clauns the actor owes here half of the assets he accumulated In New Senate Energy and good for a person to be that per footwear ts a good way to asststance posstble m helping the years they lived together - a ftgure her attorney estunates Public Utilities Committee the Cleveland Ftre Departensure contmued optunal macttve and off his feet all at $1 million Chau-manKe!Uleth R Cox, Dment mvesttgate the arson fundtwn of your feet Without the lime Barberton, ts leaving llttle three' junior htgh cases at dtfflt ultles In addthon to restmg the PHILADELPHIA (AP ) - Rlzw is reversmg hll'flHlf schools and one semor htgh doubt that he expects good foot as much as possible, docdesptte "RIZzo" I attendance at the panel's school tors somehmes change the Mayor Frank Rtzw now says he wtll •allow local public He sought to enlist meetings this session we1ght bearing on the foot tele'llston station WHYY-TV to move Into a city-owned Not only will attendance be Thompson's support for Th1s rna) be done by rotatmg buildmg ' he Daily Senllnel taken at committee legtslatlon, long pushed by \he fool so you walk on tls "I have dectded that my personal feelmgs, no matter how meetings, but the roll alao the admlmstrallon, gtvmg outer edge A wedge 11 rs~ lt~964lr JUsttfted, should not mterfere wtth the orderly and appropriate wtll stgmfy whether senators to mdustrtes that tax breaks underneath the mner aspect ~ transfer of the Uvmg History Center to Cha!Ulel 12," Rizz.o just check m or actually provtde )O bs by locatmg or of the foot may be placed so q,'O' ~-·~""satd m a statement for the m~mg remam expandmg m tnner elites. as to dtsplace the wetght to n~VOTEDTOTHE Eearlier Thursday, John Bunting, chatrman of the board INTERF..STOF Cox satd the system worked Rhodes retterated hts the oulstde of the foot This MEIGB-MASON AREA of WHYY-TV, satd Rizzo refused to allow the station to move well when he served as a that such famthar clatm removes the stram across the RORERTHOEFJ JCH mto the former museum as planned Fnday because a show h I City Edllor House committee chairman mdustrtes can offer jobs and atred by the station Jan 12 was considered by many to be arc DAVIDBUSKIRK before coming to the Senate. dignity to the t!Uler ctty The foot Is sometimes \ A.chutl•taa Mln111er WJfavorable to the mayor • lB""d to mduce lht!, as well PUblished dolly '"'~Pt S.turday ~ b)' 'M1c Ohlu Vahey Publl!hlng Veteran Rep Myrl H. Whoo such mel!sures succeed C<Jmpany-Mu!Uilll!dl•, Inc m OMAHA, NEB (AP)- Dr Jonas Salk, who dev_lo.,ed the MELROSE SIGNS 011 Shoemaker, D-Bournevllle, first effective vaccme against paralytic polio, will recetve the m changing the war the ~::,:~~ 011~f.'ir... ~ CINCINNATL (AP) "down home" wlt whose we1ght ilJ,anng fs done on the F.dil<•rlul Phone 992 2157 fifth Father Flanagan Award for Servtce to Youth, Boys Town Defenseman Barry Melrose often pdds levity to dull foot, tl may lead to reduction Pomeroy ~*< ond Ohl() cia" ""'"'"" paid "' has announced has stgned a new me-year meetings, livened a recent 01' eII mtna l 100 of symptom!"! Natibnal advertising rcpresen The award will l)e presented at a May 4 testunomal dinner contract wtth the Clnctnnatt controlling board session t. am sendmg you The tn t1vt I.ttmlon Al!lloci~:~te" , 3101 Stingers of the World Hockey Prevwus rectptents of the award Include antt-ailllrtton Health Letter number II- I0, F.udkl "' 'Clevolalld, Ohio 44115 the board was told that the •' leader Dr Mtldred Jefferson; entel'\Binet Bob Hope, Mother "utr.~ rlptlon ndes Delivered by Aaalclatlon Terms were not state had been unable to Corrunon Foot Problems ( u1i~ wh('J'e twaiiHble 75 [t'nts per Teresa of Calcutta , and Mrs Spencer Tracy disclosed What To Do About Them wt ek y Motor Rvule wher~ umk! 1 located the owner of mbteral " Dr Salk ts a man who has made a contrtbut1on of Melrose, at 6-feet-2 and 203 iK rvl( e nut avallab!e One month rights on some land It wants OtheJ rcad~rs who want this $.1 2.'i y nuul in Ohtn ami w va , mestunable value to the welfare of humantty , parttcularly tis pounds, Is noted for to buy - and that said owner Js sut c ~tn Sl'lld 50 t•ents w1th e:t O m car $27 50 Six montha youngest members who so often were vtctuns of m!antile crunching body checks and had died m 1927 SU 50 Thrt't: m unths ttl 50 It1 n g s t amP P d S t' 1f F:l!'t•w rc 132.00 year She tl"'llf1ths "Skiing got to be too expensiVe " paralysts," satd the Rev Robert Hupp, Boys Town director play In the corners, a team Shoemaker observed he addrt•s scd NWl'l()pe fur It fl7 llft: Thrre mohiM st oo Salk •s fu-lrt announcement of his dlJCOvery of a polio publicllt saki, llld lads the has to be " In one of two St•ncr your 1\.-quest to rne fh 1 S)lh!'(, fillllno prh_,. lndnd~ Sund;tv Tll'nl'!h'Ct•ntmtl vaccme came m 1953 Stmgers In penalty minutes places" ' 11 <' nf tins news1>ar.cr _ P 0 1 ~~-----------J accum~ated thts sea"Dn i* Editorial oninions i ~ • t********************************************-~ By Tbe Associated Press Ohio State 1s not gomg to make a funaway of the Btg Ten basketball race, not at least tf Mtchtgan State has ony say m tl The Spartans had somcthtng to say Thurs day mght, beating the Buckeyes 84-79 m overtune Ill East Lansmg The loss was the ftrst suffered by seventh - ranked Ohto State m league play and cut thetr margm to only one game over second place Iowa, which beat Wtsconsln 7~ In other games, thtrd-place Purdue topped Northwestern 68-58, Illmots beat Mmnesota 67-57 and lndtana stopped Michigan ~2 The Spartans led 64~0 wtth 48 seconds remammg when 5foot-9 Buckeye guard Todd Pe!Ul sank an 18-foot Jumper and Jun Ellmghausen was fouled by Earvm Johnson and sank both shots to force the game mto overtime Fourteen of the Spartans' pomts lD overtune came on free throws Even though hamp•l-ed wtth a sprained ankle suf- Ohio Perspective Names ••• in the news Berry's World -- 'mi ., • Boilermakers a record of 6 1 m the Btg Ten Carroll ma de 10 of 14 lteld goal attempts and 10 of 12 free throws Northwestern, 1-8 m the conference, wa s led by Rod Roberson and Pete Boesen wtlh 12 pomts each In Champatgn, llhno ts broke 1ts three-game losmg streak as Levt Cobb scored 19 pomts and M.trk t:fT'J th t•nt , R to pace the Ht h r.mked llllm Ibe wm " as the llllrth <areer VIctor y for llltnoJS Coach l .()u Henson and was lllln01s' f1rst wm over the Gophers smce 1971 It gave the lltln a 5-'1 conference record The Gophers, now ~ m the con fer ence were led m scormg by Trent I ucker w1th l'i nomt " Today~s Sports World By Wlll Grimsley AP Correspondent NEW YORK ( AP) -Found A modest super star Bronze him Preserve him m oils Store him behind an unpenetrable steel wall under lock and key He IS an endangered spectes "No, I don't think I am the best quarterback m pro football," Ptltsburgh's Terry Bradshaw mststed under IntenSive proddmg "I see no tune m the future that I wtll be able to say I am the best quarterback " The strappmg fteld general of the Steelers was m New York Thursday to recetve a new automobile from Sports Magazme for bemg the Most Valuable Player of Super Bowl xm It was the same loose, easy-gomg, unpretenllous Bradshaw who du-ected the Steelers through a 14-2 campmgn, two playoff vtctones and a dazzlmg 35-31 victory over the defending champion Dallas Cowboys m Mtanu Completely unspotled His self-effacmg unage ts hard for newSlllen to swallow Mter ali, they have not been mdoctrmated m such flagrant modesty from herotc sports figures Some of them had been stttmg m the btg ball room m Orlando, F1a , last Dec 5 when Pete Rose announced the Signmg of a $3 2 mtllton ($600,000 a year) contract w1th the Philadelphta Phlllies "I am the best player m the world," the scrappy all-star from <lnctnnatt satd over the loud speaker "I want to be patd like tl " "Did they really say that•" Bradshaw asked when someone ctted the cases and remarked that tl was unfashionable for a top athlete to be less than arrogant "I could never say anythmg like that Even tfl beheved 1t I wouldn 't say tl It's not my personality I am bastcally shy' Maybe tl's a sense of msecurtty I could never be one to boast or gloat " While Bradshaw stood on the dats, wtth hghts and nucrophones all around him, hts svelte blonde wtfe , JoJo Starbuck, sat almost unnohced m a foldmg chau- on the edge of the stage. A former Olymptc ftgure skater and now a feature performer m tee shows, she seemed to rehsh the attenllon bemg laVIshed on her husband "! love occastons like thts, " she satd "!'am not as good a skater as Terry ts a football player He ts like an Olymptc champton He ts a very down-to-earth person, smcere m what he says " Bradshaw satd be never got a chance to cultivate a fat bead "When I was at LoUIStana Tech, nobody knew I extsted," be satd. "!wasn't anythmg spectal anddtdn't have to deal wtth the national medta I played a game and then went ftshmg That was !me It sutted my personahty Then I came up to the Steelers It took me a long tune to adJust When I was benched m 1975, 11 really deflated me I was btlter _I suffered from selfptty Then there was that long, hard road back I think thts year !learned consistency But the best quarterback m pro ball• No, slr, not me" Pre-season golf notes By Jobn Teaford Pomeroy Golf Club Sllllple or easy exerctses will help your game A golf swing has a certam set of baste fundamentals like any other sport When the fundamental exercises are practiced correctly a golfer can build a good repeatmg swing before the season begins Taking each part and practicing until tt becomes muscle memory will put you closer to a good swmg A swing that will glve you a fau chance at par on any course Exercises that aren 'I strenuous are better at the beginning My adVICe would be to start with puttmg on the hvmg room carpet This not only helps to ready your stroke for the upcoming season, but ts alao a great pasttune for tHe family- Com~ltlon between generations make fun filled Sunday afternoons. Trying to putt the ball in the glass from a carpet that has four types of roll or break can be very trying An indoor 1-outdoor type of carpet UBually produces best results, sbtce It simulates the regular puttmg green A square of shag carpet or brush type mats works well for short approach type ~hots An mdoor net and high enough cetlmgs also are very helpful A close resemblance of the real thing ts preferable If you have an area that golf shoes can be worn m, thts also ts recommended Don 't use exerctses that tend to cause stress at ftrst Start slowly and mcrease a httle each day I have found this procedure particularly helpful and an aid m lower scores at early season play Exerctses done for short mtervals are far more productive than ones done for long pertods Staymg fresh and avotdmg over fabgumg methods ts, m my opmton, the best way to stay compellltve Smkmg a putt from the far comer of the green for a birdie, or gammg ten or twenty yards on other shots wlll be your pay for all this pre-season excerctse Young people complete these exerctses wtthout much dlfftculty, but we older folks have fo try a httle harder comebac k late m the game and ended up " 1th I ~ pomts dtatlloc k 11 1lh Ill str aight Hoth teams" ere left "Jth l JXH nt~ durmg ,1 17 ~ scormg fJ league rc<.:ords spurt .mel \\ cu.: never headed Satu rd.r) ' >chedule has an thctr g.Jmc ~ t Bloom filmm s at Mlchtga n, Iowa at mgt on lbc Hoosters were led l>y Mmncsota Northwe>tern at M1ke Woodson s 23 pomts as Michigan State Oh10 State at the) shot 56 percent from th e In d iana (1nd Purdue at W1 ~co n sm held M1ke McGee led an UJI In dJa n d bro ke a s u ccess ful 21 21 Wo h c nn es Meigs gals Csonka heading NFL 's free agents roster )ear old Yepremtan stgned With M1am1 as a free agent m 1970 Also notable among the fr ee agents were Buffalo gu a rd Regg1e McKenzte Clu cago qu arterback Mtke Phtpps, Vtkm gs defensive end Jtm Marshall St Louis center Tom Banks San Fr anctsco runn er Wtlbur Jackson Wa shmgton runnmg back Mtk e Thomas an d sa fety Ken Houston, an d Green Bay de fensive tackle Wlllle Buchanan Passmg of the deadline for play ers to stgn "1lh thetr clubs means that any team can start contract talks now wtth any of th e fr ee agents However 1t 's likely that many of them rcmam wtth thetr tea ms because of provi sion s tn the agr eement NEW YORK lAP)- Larr) Csonka doesn 't thmk he's read> to be rettred to a farm 'I'm too young to be stttmg on my farm and wondermg about when to plant corn " the Nat10nal Football League player satd Thursday from hts home at Ltsbon Ohto The 33 year-old Csonka at pr esent faces the most tenuous Situation of ht s career, as one of 142 fre e Dinner didn't change Nixon ~s past events HEALTH fered late tn the first half Johnson scored 23 to lead th~ Spartans Michtgan Stat e, r ank ed 15th, ts now 5-'1 111 the con ference Kehm Ransey led Ohio State wtth 25 pomts Iowa was paced by conference scormg le ader Ronme Lester, who got 25 potn(s, 20 of them alter Wtsconsm swttched from a wne to man-to-man coverage m the second half The Hawkeyes outscored Wtsconsm lH to forge a 45-35 lead m the second stan~ after the coverage swttch Tom Norman came off the bench to score 14 pomts as Iowa buill tis league record to 7 2 The Badgers, led by Wesley Matthews ' 18 pomts are 2-7 Purdue, meanwhile, buried Northwestern deeper m the Btg Ten cellar as Joe Barry Carroll scored a career-high 30 pomts m Evanston The game was close ~nlll the 7-foot Carroll scored mne stratght pomts and 16 of Purdue's last 24 to blow open the contest and gtve the agents m the NFL Every team except the New York Jets has at least one player up for grabs today, mcludmg the New York Gtants fullback lromcally, one of the teams that has expressed mterest m Csonka 1s the Miamt Dolphms, a club he twtce led to the Super Bowl champiOilshlp tn the early 1970s Csonka also says he would hke to play for the Detrott Lions, coached by form er Mtanu offenstve lm e coach Monte Clark ' Money tsn't the unportant thmg, ' satd Csonka, obVIOusly wtllmg to take less than the $250,000 a year he earned m hts three seasons \\tth the New York G1ants I hgure I'll take a hell of a lot less to play a hell of a lot .. more some other place " Csonka, who amassed three 11000-yard seasons durmg the Dolphms year s of dommahon , fell on hard tun es wtth the G1ants The oft InJured player was used spanngly m New York Among the other players who reached fr ee agent status were Too Tall Jones of the Dallas Cowgoys, Roy Gerela of the Ptttsburgh Steelers, Ahmad Rashad of the Mmnesota Vtklj)gs and Garo yeprem1an of the Mtamt Dolphms Jones, a defenstve end for Dallas, became a fre e agent With two other Cowboys Gcrela member of the Super BoWl champton Steelers' hst Ra shad wa s the Most Valuable Player m Monday mght's Pro Bowl The 34 Guidry "'II Monday set as trade deadlin:e NEW YORK !AP I - Th e New York Yank ees, Call forma Angels and anyon e mterested 1n obtammg Minne sot a superstar Rod Carew have unttl Monday to complete a de al for the seventim e Ame n can Lea gu e battmg champton or forg et about him unttl the next ft ee agent draft Carew told !'he Associated Press Thursda) from hts hom e 111 Golden Valley, Mmn , that tf he 1sn't traded by Feb 5 he wtll play out hts option season With the Twtns and become a free agent next !aU Carew also satd the world champ iOn Ya nke es don t need me this year" and disclosed that the Angels agreed to hi s contract demands 111 15 mmutes reported)) $4 mtlhon for fiv e years How ever, the Angels and 1 wms were unable to agree on a deal when Mtn nesota InSist ed on thtrd baseman Carn ey Lansford and California refused to part Thursday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press • reJects offers BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - 'One of the eas1est aspects of marketing Ron Gutdry ts that Ron Gutdry doesn 'l want to be marketed," says John Schnetder, agent and longtune fnend of the ace New York Yankee pttcher Grndry has turned down severallucrattve offers m the last stx months , the Lafayette, La , attorney says, mcludmg lletween $150,000 and $200,000 last month alone Gutdry and Schnetder dtscussed Marketmg a n d Legal Aspects of Professtonal Athietlcs " at Lowstana State Ull,lverstty th1s week "Really, Roome IS more sattshed wtlh my performance tf I don't brmg ,back too many deals, " Schnetder satd " He likes hts pnvacy He once told me some words I'd hke engraved on a plaque - 'All the money m the world ISn't worth 11 tf Bonme (hts wtfe) and I aren't home to spend tl' " The 5-fool-llleft-handed Cy Young Award wmner and Assoctated Press male athlete of the year has two simple gmdehnes when constdermg commerctal ventures ' Rule one tS that he has to be a user of the product, and secondly , an exorbttant amount of money can't be made by others off of hun name, 11 Schnetder satd bet ween t he NFI Mana gement Counc il and the NFI Pla yers Assoctallon When a fr ee agent who has been offered a contract by ht s ortgmal team stgns wtth a ne" team, the old team has the n ght to match an) offer an d ts enlttl ed to compen satiOn tf the playe r s1gns With the new team If a free age nt stgns a ne\\ contr.Jct \\Orth bet ween $50 000 to $65,000 h1 s nc" team must g1 ve the tea m he left a th lttdround draft cho1ce A $65 000$75 000 pact ts worth a second-round ptck $75 000 $125 000, a ftr;i rounder A_No I and a No 2 ptck arc the cost for a contract of $l 2a 000 $200 00 0 and fo r anythmg o\ er $200,000, the prt cc ts 111 0 fir st tound cho ices Baseball Na f1ona I League Cmc1nnail Reds - S1gn ed Ron Oes fer shor tstop and Da v1d Moor e p tcher Los Ange les Dodger s S1g ned Von J osh'ua out f1 elder to a two year con tra ct New York Me ts - S1gned Mark Welch pit cher San Fran c1sco G1ants S1gned Jerr y Lane ca tch er "Hockey Nat10na I Hockey ~ League Phil adelphia Flye rs - Sent Paul Evans n ght wmg to M a 1ne of th e Ame r 1ca n Hockey League Football Ch1 cago Bears - S1gned En c Sn1 ke n s, lmebacker San Franci SCO d9er s Nam ed Bo bb M c K1ttr1 ck offens1ve l 1ne coach Seattl e Sea haw ks - S1gned Steve Ra1 ble w •de r ece1ve r to a sen es of con tracts Tampa Bay Bu cca neer s - Trad ed Ra nd y Hed berg qua r t er back t o Oa kland for an und1 sc losed amount of cash Soccer North Amencan Soccer League Ch1 cago St 1ng S1gn ed Pa ul Cof fee goalt end e r Charli e Fa1k us and Steve Long Dall as Tor nad o - S1gned • • rmpress1ve By Greg Batley awesome offense and some exceUent teamwork led th e Me1gs Marauder ga ls to an rmpress1ve 71-41 wm O\ er th e vt sttmg Waver ly Tigresses last mght Metgs plac'ed four ladies m double figures, led by Dody C'hapman s 15 pomts and 15 rebounds Tern Wilson added 14 pomts and 13 rebounds The Ash twms, Soma and Toma, each chtpped m "1th 10 pomls Metgs start ed slowl y, buil dmg a 14-8 lead aft er one quarter of pl ay but by halftune th e hosts keepmg a steady assaul t led 36-22 The th ird pe n od 1s the quarter that reall y put Wa ve rly awa y a s Me1gs defense llm1ted them to JUS! s1x pomts while the hosts were nettmg 15 Nter three quarte1s the score read 5t-28 and Metgs was on tls way to tis mnth wm aga mst four defeats E arlier m th e seaso n Metgs had downed Waver) , by ft ve pOints But last mght th e Marauder gals cut down on the tr turn ove rs, commlttmg JUSt 11 , and the teamwork came up w1th 19 aSSistS Th e g1rls sank 29 of 69 shots from the floor for a good l 2 pc1 cent and netted 11 of 21 free throws Thetr rebound total came to an awesome 55 comp ared to J US( 32 fo~ Waverly Con kel led th e losers wtlh 10 pmnts Me1gs travels to Wellston next Tuesdal An "'th h1m Baseb all Commi SsiO ne r Bo wte Kuhn then ruled th at an} team mtcrested tn Care"' must agree on a trade w1th the 1 wms be fore tt could 'attempt to sa(lsfy Carew's contra ct demands Me1g s !'he Yankees and Twms Chapm an 6 J 15 Anderson apparcntl l have agreed on 0 0 0 S Ash 50 10 T Ash 50 fi r st base man ChrI S 10 Bartrum 2 J 7 K1ng 0 0 0 Ci) ambltss, second baseman L• qhtfoot 3 Q 6 R QQ S 3 3 9 Wtl son 6 2 Jd Sm1 fh 0 0 0 Brwn Doyle, outfteldcr Juan Totals 30 11 71 Bemquez and up to $400,000 m Waverly cash However, the ¥ ankees Bobo 3 0 6 Con k el 50 10 balked when th e Twms also Sower s I 0 2 Copl and 2 4 s 3 I 7 Nuft 4 0 8 as ked for one of two young Sharfenaker Totals 18541 pitchers, Dav e R1ghett1 or Quarters Paul Mirabella w 8 22 18 41 ld365 1 71 1be constant bargammg M and b1ckermg ts gettmg to Carew It s nerve wrackmg the PREVENT wa1t the frustratiOn - J( s FROZEN PIPES ternble he satd I am offended when I read all lh1s ;-tuff about the nch New York Yank ees and that wh at George (owner Ge01 gc Stembrenner ) wants, George gets I want everybody to know I ca nt be bought I don't hke the tdea of bemg pushed around, coolmg my hee ls wh1le they (Stem brenner and Mmnesota owner Calvm Grtfflth ) go !tshmg and play golf If they thmk they can watt unUl th e last mmute and then tell me to start pa ckmg, they are out f1~r""'~r£~,_­ of their mmds If the 33-year-old Carew SPECIAL plays out hiS option wllh Mmn esot a, he Will become a 3' To 30' free agent at the end of the 1979 season and th e Twtns wtll recetv e no compensallon from the team that stgns h1m The Twms ha\ e been unable to satt sfy h1s salary demands Carew , who was born m Panama but grew up m New York retlerated that he dtd not parti cularl y care to return to New York 'Th ey can't sell me all that New York Ctty stuff, ' he satd 'You know what they say - com e to New York and you hav e all those op Hours pcrtumlles to make money m Weekdays 7 30 5 00 P M comm ercial thmgs I don't Sat 7 30 t1l 4 00 P M need that I make my bvmg playmg baseball on the ft eld CHESTER, 0. I fe el I ca n play anywhere It's Just that I mtght be more 985-3301 comfort able somewh ere else ,Wfi/IP.IJN._ . SPORTS The Daily Sentinel Longhorns drop 68-58 decision II) K E N HAPPOI'OH f AP Sports Wn1cr Ed dt e Sutton and Abe Lemons met at mJdcourt Ill a real Texas s1zc shootout tempers explodmg You rc top good to take cheap shots at us; Sutton told Texa s pl"yer John Moore tnggenng a harsh rea ction from I emons Prell) soon the basketball coaches were knock mg mto each othe r m full homfJCd VIC\\ of the near l h 000 fa ns at the Super D1um a rena m Au>tm He has no nghl to talk tu one of tn ) pi a vers like that sa1d Lemons after h1s I ilh ranked Texa s Longhorns Jo;t a rough 68-58 battle to Sutton s No 19 t\r kans<1s Razor backs Th ursda) mght What got I emon angry u1 the f ~rst place "as " hat Sutton sa1d to Moore as the teams walked off the coUJt at halftune Sutton felt that the 1 exas players were undulv lOUgh on hi S team, CSpeCJa ii V Moore ' I pro ba bly shuuldn t hale sa1d 11 and I apologize ~a ' cooled-off Sutton sa 1d later I emons " as n t so magna rumous ho\\ocver Sutton has no call to do tha t to one of my playe1 s noted the Texas coach He called Moore a dtrty player and shoved h1m l'hat s not h1s pl ace No coach has a n ght to do somethmg like that ' From hts s1de of the fence I emon s na turady h a d a d1ffercnt vtew of the game He saw Arkansds gettmg awa) w1th mu rder For all your home Entertamment and Appliance Needs througho ut the mght We can t play \\ llh people hangi ng all O\ er us ' Lemons smd They play too rough for us. It reall ) baffles me I get out of ffil chau and the officia l tells me to shut up and stt down lllen the other gu) I Sutton ) 1s r unmng all up and down the stdellne Maybe the) thmk I look meaner and " til go out there and choke them Elsew here Ohto State suffe 1cd It s hr st B1g 1 en Conference loss thi s season when th e seventh ran ked Bu ck C) es College Hol y Cro ss -~ S19ned Georg e Blane y-.,o heAd basket b n ll co a ch an d ass 1stant a t h leti c d1 rec t or to a m ult1 year contract re new al Ja ckson vtll e Unrvers 1ty Suspended Dwayne Sm 1th for ....,a rd and M ike Ha ckett for wa rd for , th e season Ya l e N iHYled 01 ck Jl'luron clSS t ~ l tlnt baseb aJI (f "11 <~n B4 M79 I( l'\ei\On<_ werl p<. rfuf tonsldl' l hm~ dent c t I li e ~ \H m.1m <.lt spon d ll.IH on ow ht~ n Us ' If yo u Fee l th a t you are paymg t oo much lo r your auto , bu s 1n ess. or hom e o wne rs • In sur anc e G1 ve Us A Call IT DOESN'T COST ANYTHING TO COMPARE! Compare and Save SOIIlliERN OHIO INSURANCE SERVICES _d (l ..,._ DOXOL ERIE INSUAANCE SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Appliance Gas Serv1ce GROUP ds ERIE ··- .... sERvicE 992 6681 AGENTS JOHN KAUFF CAVE JENKINS Racme, Oh10 Chester, Oh10 READV OR ~rrJJ[Q)&§~ RETREAD SNOW TIRES 1Q%0FF WIWl_fJN BAUM TRUE VALU ONLY EACH Plus SOc F. E T. Tax and Retreadable Casmg Zequmha ng ht w mg Portland Timb er s Pur chased th e contra ct of Alan Th om pson defensem an San O•eg o Sa ck er s S1gned Gart W1 eczork owsk 1 m 1df1 elder Vanco uver ~h 1l ecaps Stg ned Ray Lew 1n gton m1dl lelder d rop ped dccJsion CJt No lJ MKn igan State Second ranked In dJ<ma State ba1 ell presel\ ed 1ts unbeaten record w1th a tense 91~9 O\ertune decJSH.m O\Cr Ne11 Mex1co State l'lth the help of a mtraculous 50 foot shot at the end of rcgulatton POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Mam 992-2094 Pomeroy, 0 . "Front End Alignments" �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frid~y , Feb. 2, 1979 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, F eb. 2, 1979 • FUss brewing o~er record deer population ' Bl' ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP) A fuss is brewing over what to · do about Ohio 's record-high deer population. The re are so many - rriore Wild life offt cia ls arc than 110.000 by state estimate consid ermg a shotgun sccH:•on - that 7,000 were killed along this fall in 14 co unt ies of hi ghways last year by cars central and so uthwest Ohio, and trucks. STANDINGS Nat1onal Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Wash . W. l. Pel . GB Ananta Ph; Ia . 29 20 4 62 21 1 179 22 18 11 55 163 159 Smythe Division Chica go 17 24 9 43 146 180 Va ncouver 17 26 7 41 155 197 Colorado 12 31 8 32 ld6 206 St. LOU IS 12 34 7 31 156 231 Wa tes Conference Adam Division Boston 31 13 8 70 211 161 Toron lo 21 20 10 52 162 158 Buffal o 19 19 11 49 164 162 M mn 20 23 7 47 161 169 Norns Division Montrea l 39 9 7 77 213 125 Los Ang. 21 24 7 49 189 191 P;tts. 20 22 6 48 173 175 Wash. 17 27 8 42 174 218 DetroH 10 28 14 34 159 202 Thursdav ' s Games Bos t on 6, Chicago 1 Atlanta 4, Vancouver 1 New York Islanders 4 , 35 15 .700 Phlla 29 18 617 -4'n ·New Jersey 23 2d .489 10' 2 New Yor k 23 30 .-434 13' '2 Boston 18 31 .367 l6lf2 Central Division SanA nt . 31 21 .596 Houston 27 22 .551 2 1, 2 A tla nt a 28 25 .528 J1f2 Clevela nd 20 30 400 10 Detroit 19 32 .373 l1 112 New Orl ea ns 17 35 .327 14 Western Conference Midwest Division Kan City 30 20 .600 Denver 28 25 528 31, 2 Md w 22 31 415 91, 2 Philadelphia 1 Ind ian a 20 30 400 10 Mi nneso ta 6. Detro1t l Chicago 18 33 .353 121, 2 Today's Games Pacific Division No games sc heduled Sea ltl e 33 16 673 Saturday's Games Los Ang . 32 20 61 5 21 2 Co lor ado at St Lou1s Phoen1x 31 20 608 3 Det r oit at Pittsburgh San Di ego 26 27 .49 1 9 Vanco u~~er at Wa sh1ngton Por tla nd 23 25 .479 9 1n Ch1 cago at Atl an ta Golden St. 25 28 .472 10 Boston at New York Thursday's Games Is lande rs Detro1 t 120, Cle ve land 116 M ontreal at Toront o Was hing ton 123, Sa n An . Buffal o at Minn esota I onia 122 New Yor k Rangers at Los Phil adelphia 128, Chicago Angeles 105 Sunday's Games Seattle 107 . New Jer s e y 10£ Vancouver a t Boston Today's Games St. Loui s at Buffalo Cleve land at Bos ton Atlanta at Philadelphia Golden State at Ind iana Mon treal at Washington New Yo rk at Philadelphi a Pi tt sburgh at Detroit . New Orleans at Chicago New York Isla nders at Washi ng ton at Houston Chi ca go De1ro1 t at Kansas C1ty Toronto at Minnesota San Antonio at Phoen ix Los Ang eles at Colorado Denver at San D1ego World Hockey Mi lwa ukee at Seattle Association New Jersey at Portland w I I pts gf ga Saturday's Ga-mes .. Quebec 24 17 4 52 173 148 No games scheduled New Eng . 22 15 6 50 100 154 Sunday's Games w; nnp;eg 22 19 6 50 186 178 N BA All -St ar Ga me at Edmonton 23 19 0 46 166 141 Pontiac, Mich Cine. 20 23 5 45 171 17 1 -··B1rm 19 24 3 41 167 187 Thursday's Game Pro Hockey j,, Birm ingham 7, Quebec 5 Af 'A Glance Todav's Games By The Associated Press Quebec at New Eng land Nation a I Hockey League Edmon ton at Winn ipeg Campbell Conference Saturday's Game Patrick Division New Eng l and at 8 1r w I t pis gf ga mmgham N. Y. Is la nder s Sunday's Games 33 8 9 75 228 134 Edmonton at Quebec N. Y. Ranger s Ci nci nn a ti at W innipeg 29 17 5 63 214 178 where ma ny aectdcnts have ocCurred and wher e crops Division of Wildlife for letting run hts Hoss cOunty area. li e wants to make the state the deer population get out of pa y r epa ir bills when hand, and says the state motori st s run into deer , therefore is responsible when da maging their vehicles. The a motorist strikes one of the wildlife di vision opposes the animals and gets his car legislation, on financial as smashed. He said he " knew they well as philosophical gro unds, said 0 . Dale Roach , tthe wildlife divisron ) would the division's enforcement say they can't afford it. " But he noted the agency recently supervtsor . Shoemaker would fund his won legislative approval to proposal with fines collected raise hunting and fishing by the division for violations licenses from $4 to $7, and of wildlife laws and suggested that the anticipated $SOO,OOO revenue regulations. He blames the Ohio increase might be a source of funds. Hoach said even if those funds were available - and he insisted they are sorely needed for other projects they wouldir't be sufficient. It was pointed out that if the It would be the first such ~cason in those counttcs s ince ha :c been damaged by th e 1962 although bow hunting antm uls has bee n permitted st atewid e. Ohio's deer season s elsewher e usually Big Ten At a Glance Thur sday ' s Results _are for gun or bow. Iowa 70, Wi sco nsin 64 Bv The Associated Press Conference All Games lnd 1ana 68, M 1chigan 62 Officials say they may also W. l. Pet W. l. Pel. lll1 nois 67, Minnesota 57 decide for the first time in Oh1 o S ia le 8 1 .889 13 5 722 Mi ch igan State 84, Oh io many years to permit hunlin~ Iowa 7 2 .778 til t1 778 State 79, ot Pu rdue 6 3 667 16 5 .762 in all 88 counties . Purdue 68, Nort hwestern 58 IllinOIS 54 .SSG 17 4 .8 10 Saturday's Games Veteran l!cp . Myrl H. Mi Ch Si. 54 .556 12 5 .706 llltno1s at Mich 1ga n Shoemaker, D·Bourneville, Mi c higa n 4 5 444 10 7 .588 Iowa a t Minneso ta said Thursday in introducing Indiana 4 5 4 d4 12 9 .571 Northwes ter n at Mich iga n Minn . 3 6 333 8 10 444 Sta le the bill that looms as the WISC. 2 7 .222 8 10 .444 , Oh io State a t Ind iana source of controversy, that Nort hwes tern Purd ue at W1sconsin deer practically have overl 8 1 11 ~ 13 ?7Ft Rio Grande faces Malone tonight, Walsh Saturday By GE(/RGE STROUE ·mmots. AP Sports Writer - Ohio Conference CO· It 's road time Sa turday for leade r s Wittenberg and all but one of the leag ue Baldwin· Wallace at Oberlin lea ders in Ohio college and Kenyon respectively. basketball . How th ey fare - Hoosier • Buc keye will go a long wa y toward frontrunner Hanover at Finddetermining the ultimate lay. champion s . - Mid-Ohio leader Rio Only Toledo. sharing the Grande at Malone tonight and Mid-American Conference Walsh Saturday. lead with Central Michigan , Toledo and Central will enjoy the friendly con- Michigan, who do not olav fines of its own floo,r. The e ~ch other again, carry 7-1 Rockets, how ever, must records in the Mid-American, hurdle bitter rival Bowling ' b1dding to replace Miami 'as Green ~ also a leaguC con- the league's NCAA tourtender . nament representative. Here is where the other Baldwin - Wallace and conference pacesetters play : Wittenberg are sailing along - Big Ten leader Ohio at 8~ in the Ohio Conference, State at Indiana. headmg toward a brg season· - Mid-American co-leader endmg showdown Feb. 17 at Central Michi gan at Northern Baldwin-Wallace. Hanover tries to protect its two-game lead in the Hoosier · Buckeye. The leaders are 9·1 to 8-3 marks for Defiance and Anderson and a 6-3 record for F'mdlay. Rio Grande has a frrm grip on the Mid·Ohio Conference trophy, coasting along with a 7·0 league record to 5·3 for second •. place Cedarville. Malon e is third at 4·3. Dayton's independent Flyers can bolster their tournament stock by up· setting No. 1 ranked Notre Dame on the Irish floor . Dayton carries a 15-4 record into the meeting. In other major division games Saturday , Ohio University plays at Kent State in a noon EST regionally televised match , 'Miami at Eastern Michi ~ an . Tonight's games Ironton ~t Athens · Jackson at Logan One of the commercials was · even s hot in the locker room .'' Within two years, Bench was able to discard his uniform and become a full· fledged bank spokesman. "We had gone from a situation where a baseball player was simply giving a testimonial lo a situation where Bench was speaking for an institution," Tritten sa1d 1 adding that when the public sees Ben ch, it identifies with the bank. A bank survey done during a promotion for an auromatic teller system in 1977 built largely around Bench attained 93 percent and 94 percent awareness levels. "Those are the kinds of levels reached by products advertised nationally and we r.eached them locally," Tritten explained. Tritten believes part of Bench's success comes from his insistence on knowing the intricacies or the services he promotes. "He literally understands it, n Tritt en said. Sports briefs. By The Associated Press GOLF PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Jay Haas shot a 4under-par 68 and tied for the fir st -round .lead in the $300,000 Bing Crosby National .Pro·Am Golf Tournament. Haa s shared the No. I position with Australian veteran Graham Marsh and Mike McCullough . RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. ( AP) - Silvia Bertolaccini sank a 15-foot birdie putt to Q!!at Nancy Lopez !-up on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff in the opening round of the $100,000 Triple Crown women 's . rnatch play golf tournament . TENNIS CHICAGO (AP) - Martina Nav ratilova a nd Tra cy Austin , the top two seeded players, breezed to straight· set victories in a $200,000 women 's professionaf tennis tournament. •• Ntivratilova, the defending champion, advanced to the quarter-finals with a 6-3, 6·2 victory over Betty Stove of The Netherlands, while Austin, seeded second, scored an almost Oawless 6-G, 6-2 victory over Mary Lou Piatek, who was playing in her first major pro rournament. In other matches, Kerry Reid beat Mirna Jausovec of Yugoslavia W, 6-2, 6-4 and Greer Stevens of South Africa disposed of oountrywoman Marise Kruger fHl, 6-4 . NORTH UITLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Vilas Gerulaitis defeated David Schneider of South Africa 6-2, 6-! in the Fairfield Bay Tennis Classic. In other matches ; John Sa dri defeat ed Anand Amritr,aj of India ,6-1, 6-2, while sixth-seeded Mike Cahill of Memphis was upset by Australian John James 63, 6-.3. mission a ry treasurer ; Ronald Salser, Sunday school superintendent; John '!hie, assi stant s uperintendent ; ljiJian Weese, Sunday school sec~etary ; Jane Ann Hill , asststant secretary . , Danny Brown, Roderick Grimm, John lhle, Marlin Wilco•en, Nick Jhle, Bill trdl. " Roach disagreed with Shoemaker's claim that the stat e is responsibJ.e for vehicle damages. He, noted other animals - Cozart, and Ronald &!lser , deacon s; Emma Adams, Ollit' Mac Coza rt , Helen Slack, Wanda Po w~ll, IJl Hart, and Beverly Cunn · ingham, deacont•sscs; Otis Bailey, J oe Glenn, Mike lhlc , Manuel Gheen and Frank Porter , trustees. Named to the evangelism committee were Condee Cummins, Florence Thonr· ton, Nondus Hendricks , Kathryn Hill, Theresa Van Meter, and Denni s Manuel. other officers and cmrunil· lees are Lillian Hayman , Marjorie Grimm, Marilyn rabbits, and skunks - eat crops and cause other property damage. "Does the state pay for that, too ? Does the transportation depart· ment pay when someone hits a bridge abutment with their car'! Where does it all end'" he asked . Roach also said that several years ago, the division began allowing motorists who strike deer to claim the carcass. The wildlife official said the division is hard pressed financially, trying, among other things, to ·restore many game populations that were devastated by the last two Poppy royalty was elected anti plans were made for the Junior American Legion Aux· iliary District 8 conference to he held in April when the juniors of Drew Webster Post 39 met at the home of Mrs. . Harry Davis, advisor, Tu esday evening. Robin Campbell was elected Junior Miss Poppy , Mtca Jonwa, Uttle Miss Pop· py, and Amber Currunings and Jennifer Cross, Poppy princesses. They will reign through Memorial Day. Lori Wood , Pomeroy, the Dtstrict 8 president, will have charge of the junior con· fercnce which is to be held in Junction City. Elected I MASON--Baptist Men 's Day was observed at the Faith Baptist Church at Mason, W. Va. Sunday with the men of the church conducting the morning and ·' evening services. ' Plans have been made for the members of the cbureh to join with the Hope Chapel of Middleport, . the Fir st Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy, and the Burlingham Chapel 10 a skating party to be held at the Skatea-way Rink near Chester. A Christmas dinner was held at the church on Dec. 22 with those attending being Mr. and Mrs . Robert .Johnson, Bobby, Sherry and Willie, I.Alrraine, Lisa, Lori and Jon Pat McCauley, Mr. and Mrs. John Pauley , Brian, Jamie and Heather ; Mr . and Mrs. James Pauley, Lottie '' Southern honor roll .. '•' -· Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February' 14, and offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. . SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH·A $t.OO ·SENTINEL VALENTINE_AD. (Umit 16 Words-Sizes Illustrated Below) ' To My Wife, Ann ... After 14 wonderful years of marriage, I'm still head-over-heels In love with you! Walter z. ~ l I I I To Mom and Dad ... " ' ,, We couldn't have picked a nicer pair of parents In the w9rld! Have a Happy Valentine's Dey I . Mike and Sue DAILY SENnNEL,. P. 0. BOX 729, POMEROY, 0. . 16 MlRDS '1.00-CASH WITH ORDER J 1,,_ _ _ __ ), . I~---------------------------------------------------, WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BEUM AND BRING. lJ .1 II OR MAIL IT WITH $tOO BY FEBRUARY 1ZJH TO THE r . 1 I ', ~ ,./,.~(""") ,l( ·· ~"-.) ~ 2. _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ __ 3.----:----.;I 7. _ _ _~ 8. _ _ __ · ---5•--,-----;- 6.:.... 9. _ _---i- 10. _ _ __ 11. _ _ __ 12~--'---I 15. _ _ __ 16. _ _ __ I.._ ________________________ 13.---:----____,- 14. _ _ __ ,____ .__ ,____,_,_._,____, .______,__,______ _, ~~ lx• held Ht lht• dHJJ'l'h nn tile Hal'im• Raptis! Churl'IJ at· la st Sunclav aftt.'rnoon 111 Jt•mlcd the installation of lht· Ft•hruary with Ronnit• l>l<lst•r Rev . MHrk Mt•Clung at tht• arHI Nll'k llllt• tn be orda im•d Miclclleporl F'i rsl Rapltsl rt .s d('itt'On!'i A bapl ismetl :-it'r- f'htuTh. The Rev . Mr. Ml'vkc will ht• held that "" lilt' r Jung f t!I'C rlfl y ('(IJll l' to the evening. Mrcldl e port church from Warren lia rris who is af- IA•un, W. Va The Rev . Robert filiated with Judson Haplist Rum garn e r of Hea th College rn Elgin , Til., recently Methodist gave lht• irlVocavisrted the Racine Baptist linn , the Rev. Charl es Lusher Church lu speak in llt'l!~J.f of of the Ri o Grande Church the college and their needs. spoke for the Ri o Grand(' Ht• also showed films nr the college during the Sunday evening service. '· "I ' '· ., ' ,, ., ,,' __ PHONE M2-2156 THE DAILY ·SENTINEL () ' '" . "'" ,u James Adams, Southern High School Principal, has announced the third six weeks grading period honor roll. Making a grade of " A" or above in all their subjects to be listed on the roll (names in capital letters received aU A's): . · SenlorS..i Kathy Adkins, PAM BIMUER , CHRIS CICLE, Cathy Cross, Teresa Ervin, NAOMI FOREMAN, Brice Hart, Seth Hill , JEANNIE JOHNSON, An· nette Mills." Carol Morris, Julie Nance, Marie Pickens, Arlene Rowe, Danielle Smith, Penny Smith, TAMMY B. SMITH, Robert Taylor, Darla While, Dennis Wolfe, Terri Zirkle. Juniors : Meg Amberger, CRICKET CARP~NTER, Ray Deem , JACK DUFFY, Amy Fisher, Dave Foreman, Julie Gibbs, Pam Harden, Toni Hudson, Melissa lhle, Brian Johnson , Carmen Manuel, Troy Manuel, James Meadows, Steve 'Norton, Amy Souder. Sophomores : Bonnie Boso, Paul Cardone , PEGGY BUSH, Sonja Hill, TERESA JJOLSTEIN, Della Johnso.n, Janet Mlddleswart, eARL MORRIS, Scott Nease, Mary Beth Obitz, Charlotte Pickens, Mark Simpson, Tammy Smith, Danny Talbott, Julie Thoren, Jackie Wolfe, Melissa Yonker. Freshmen : Sherry Beegle, Cindy Cross, Bev Crouch, Melodl Cundiff.- DENISE DEEM, Vicky Deem, Tammy Ervin, Ralph Harden, Joe Hemsley, Philip Kincaid , P auley, Patty, Melanic and Robert Mossman, Mr. and Mrs . Charles F'lower s, Lisa and Mike, Mr. mul Mrs . Sherman Ford, Mr . an d Mrs. Paul Pierce, Randy and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hupp, Tra cy and Tammy, Mr . and Mrs. Gene Coleman and Jayne, Susan Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Jamie and Todd, Mr. and Mrs . Jay Mit· chell, Tracy , Jimmy and Yolanda. The youth of the church held a bowling and pizza party and those atteniling were nena Van Meter, Robert Mossman, Marcia Goodnight, Randy Pierce , Georginia Van Meter, Kevin James, Jenny Van Meter , Stephen Ohlinger, and the leaders, Betty P auley and Nancy Anderson. JENNY MANUEL, Mindy Morris, Raeleen Oliver , KELLY PICKENS, Paul Roush, MELINDA SALMONS, RITA SLOTER, Elaine Smith, RENEE SMITH, Randy Tucker, Laura Wolfe, Jackie Zerkle, Kent Wolfe, Kim Follrod. VISITORS Mrs . Raymond Smith ac· companied her son, Donald Smith, to Orlando , Fla. for a visit with hi s children, Tona , Donnie and Patricck ' Smith . They also visited Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Tate, Mrs. Smith's brotherer and sister· in-law, at Bushnell , Fla. on air pollution By JAMES PHILLIPS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Eight years have passed since Congress passed the lll70 Clean Air Act - and America,'s air is getting cleaner. But America's air still is not completely sale to breathe. The Environmental Protection. Agency estimates industries and governments have spent $67 4 billion on air pollution controls since 1970. EPA administrator Douglas Costle says "sulfur dioxide is down 17 pilrcent, carbon dioxide is down 20 percent, particulates are down 8 percent and urban smog levels are at least stable ... " But EPA statistics also show that of the 3,215 counties and parishes in the United States and territories: - 583 counties have levels or smog higher than per· mitted by Jaw, and these encompass virtually every major urban area in the nation . - 413 counties exceed a llowable levels for par· ticulate matter such as dust, • smoke and soot. - 165 counties have ex· cessive carbon monoxide . - 102 counties exceed allowable levels for sulfur dioxide. - Seven. counties have levels of nitrogen dioxide higher than permitted by law. The 1970 law required everybody to meet the standards by 1975. Marvin Durning , EPA 's chief of enforcement, notes that "we misse4 the deadline in some respects: · "But those wbo scoffed at the program were wrong . We've done a lot more than the seoffers and skeptics As.'OCICJlion , cmd lhl-' dmrge to lh(• pastor was given by the Rt•v. Cltffor<i Nuss of the Ohi o Raptis! Cunventinn with the l'hargc lo the church .being given by the Rev. Don Walkt•r of tbe Ra ci ne Church. Spel'ial music was provided by the Rev. Kirby Oiler of F'<rst R<lptist, Wellston , and Middlepnrt Mayor F'rcd Hoffma n and Edtson Baker both spoke bmfl y. :~·:·l~:\:t!~.;:j: ~·~~::·~:f)~:~·;:;~~:~·: ::= :}:::(::;j~:~: .:.: : .~:. :::~:~:::·:::::::~::=::·:::~.::}!}:::.:~:: = Several members of the delegates for both the district card for Cheryl Lehew who and the Department of Ohio has been ill. Mrs. Davis confer.ences were Miss Wood, thankc'() the gtrls for flowers delegate at large, Robm during her hospitahzali on. Campbell, Jennifer Couch, Rhonda Reuter prestded at Rhonda Reuter, Anna Wiles, the meeting which opened 111 Robin Lehew, Mi ca .Jones, ritua ritualistic form . Energy and " Charlotte Lehew. The is the new program topi c this etlternates are Pam Powers, year and Robin Campbell will Paula Kloes, Tracy Jeffers, prepare a scrapbook . Mrs. Jill Barber, Barbara Wells, Davis conducted a quiz on Leslie Wells, and Peggy how to save energy with the r.irolamt . Members signed girls suggesting turning oul valentines for the nine boys at lights, weather stripping l:larding Cottage, Xenia home 11round windows and doors, for orphans, for Bill Rovnak, dos ing drapes at night, and Arcadia Nursing - HOme, driving at a moderate speed Dorothy Leifheit at Orient on the highway . State Hospital, and for Steve II was noted that the Ftfe, confined to a Columbus foreign relations country thi s hospital. They also signed a year is Bolivia and Mrs. Rubert Stethens, department chairman, in a Tetter to the group asked that they join the bucket brigade [or pennies, nickles and dimes , to be sent through CARE for a water system in Bolivta . She not ed that water is now hand t•arried into the villages antltt is polluted. The juniors will col· lect for the project unlil April I. thought we could do." Pam Powers will prepare And much work remains to the prayer book which will be be done. dedicated to the memory of EPA fights its air pollution Shern Marshall, a member. war against two enemiesMrs. Davis served chips, mobile sources such as autos, dip and Kool·Aid to those atand stationary sources such tending. Next meetrng will be as power plants, factories, on F eb. 27 with the juniors smelters and refineries. joining the seniors for the Autos present the most Americanism program . Two difficult problem because flags w1ll be presented at that they contribute to urban time. smog , the single worst pollution problem in the United States. country as a whole, it has • One recent study found that stabilized ' "despite a 230 only 31 percent of the exhaust percent increase in vehicle emission i. controls on autos miles traveled ~ " Costle sat d. are working properly. Many On the stationary front, were deliberately sabotaged EPA estimated there are to render them ineffective, 200,000 minor air pollution the EPA study noted. sources and 23,000 major Durning believes one an- sources. A major source swer to this dilemma is to emits 100 tons or more of require all motorists to have regulated pollutants in a their cars inspected annually year. Stale agencies regulate to insure the pollution con· the minor sources . EPA trois are working properly - concentrates on the major an idea already in effect in ones. Tucson and Phoenix, Ariz .; Durning says 88 percent of and under consideration in the major sources are in other areas. compliance with the law, 4 EPA recently relaxed its percent are installing smog standard from 8 parts pollution controls and 8 per million to ' 12 ppm, a percent have failed· to set a decision based on new limetable or plan to halt medical studies showing emissions. smog is not as harmful to But the compliance ligures health as once thought. But are "disproportionate" bethis relaxation is unlikely to cause the ones still polluting im· comprise some of the major herald any vast provement. headaches for the energy Of all cities over 200,000 power plants, steel mills, population, only Honolulu, petroleum refineries and Hawaii, and Spokane, Wash., smelters meet the 8 ppm standard. EPA has recently achieved EPA officials estimated some success In dealing with another 10 to 20 cities might major polluters, citing meet the revised standard. agreements with firms to Smog problems are / c4rb emissions at Republic aggravated by continued Steel plants in Youngstown gromh in the number or and Warren, Ohio; at U. S. autos. In Denver, Colo., and Steel's works in Fairfield, Toledo, Ohio smog has in· Ala., and at Keystone Coke in creased since 1970, but' in the Conschohokl>n. Pa. Cutting down i ~ nominating committee. "" ordinC:~tion service will I Baptist JYfen s Day obs~roed 'fi·..~ Sirnpson , kil1·tu•n <'mrunitb•c: Rnb Rny, Ht'"' ·lu•l Badgley, Jeff Knightin g, Runnie Smith, I Jnley Hart , and Frank P urter, ushers; and Brl<'e Hart, Troy Manuel , J ohn Porter, arK! Robert Brown, youth ushers ' with Rusty Cummins and Jim O'Brien , alternates; Martha lAili Beegle, Bill Cozari , Vickie Cummin s, Janice Saler, and Ronnie Salser, Today's Topic: 1·-------------~------------ ·. ,.. llowl'rS: Rnlph and J>nrothy Badgley, <'USI<ulians; Ht•len r---~:~w~oor~rPlotl;o:o~--1. GoSPELTONES - The local gospel group, Russ and the Gospeltones will present a musical program at 7:30 p.in. Sunday at the Trinity Christian Assembly Church. Included in the group are Russell and Juanita Spencer, William and lois Ebersbach, Jan Lavender, Joanna Lanham and David Strausbaugh. Pastor Gilbert Spencer invites the public. ·, ...c Pnwell , Dolly Wolft•, and Sharon Chic , musie conunit· tc••; Vickie Cummins , Mary Lou Ihl e, Vic Rrown , 'Marw Walker , J anice Salser and Jim Butcher , board of Chn slian education; Vickit· Cwnmins , special repor:ter ; Ura Morri s and Marj<irie Grimm , chur<·h reporters : Grella Simpson and Mae Cozart , Rio Grande delegates with Mary Kay Yost, alternate. r.retta Stmpson, church flowers ; Delores Cleland, cards ; Ollie Mae church Cozart, Sunday s chool Campbell, jones, Cummings, Cross elected Poppy royalty such as raccoons, foxes , Kent State at Bowling Green , Meigs at Waver ly Cincinnati at Louisville , Wellston at Gallipolis Portsmouth at Ash land Xavier at Evansville and Pt . Pleasant at Wahama Robert Morris at Cleveland Wash in gton CH at Wit . Slate. · - mington Elsewhere, Youngstown is Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace at Akron, Steubenville at Southern at North Ga llia Lall<Jche, Kentucky State at Saturday's games Central State, Wilberforce at Logan at Athens Ashland, Mount Union at Gallipolis at Jackson Meigs at Wellston Capital , Denison at Wooster, Ravenswood at Gilmer sever·e winters. "Quail was Heidelberg at Ohio Northern , County almost wiped out, for in· at Pt . Muskingum at Marietta, Buffalo · Wayne stance, and we are thinking otterbein at Ohio Wesleyan , Pleasant about limiting the take on Kyger Creek at Eastern John Carroll at Bethany, Southwester pheasants to one a day ." n at North Galli a Hiram at Carnegie - Mellon , Wilmington at Earlham, Defiance at Manchester , Anderson at Bluffton, Case Reserve at Allegheny , CedarOPTOMETRIST 1 ville at Mount Vernon I OFFICE HOURS:-9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CL.OSE 1 Nazarene, Malone at Ohio I Dominican and Urbana at I AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT .:1 ST., POMERO y . Tjffin. . ,I . }}:.,l $( • • RACINE--New officers were elected at the annu~l business meeting of the Racine First Bapli$t Church. Elected were Dee Brown, ~ hurch clerk ; Franeis Wilcoxen, curch treasurer · lillian Hayman, finanCial secretary ; Dorothy Badgley, 7,000 vehicles damaged last year wer e to average $1,000 worth of repairs, the cost would be $7 million . Sho e maker , an acknowledged e•pert on state fin ances as chairman of the · House Finance Committee, didn't quarrel with the arith· m etic. But he said , " Maybe this will get them to ·open some gun seasons to bring the deer population under con· Commercials· hit for Bench CINCINNATI (AP ) Johnny Bench, the All-Star Cincinnati Reds· catcher, has local advertisers agog with his ability to gain th_e public 's attenllon with as ' much impact as a national campaign. Bench recentiy signed a three-year contract with the Fifth Third Bank, and Robert L. Tritten, director of mar ke ting , glows , about consumer response to the relationship which began in 1973. ' The bank first hired Bench for a one-time advertisement promoting the bank's full· package service. The catcher was chosen , because the bank was then interested in attracting a young er segment of the popul ation, bank officials said . " At that time, John appea red as a baseball figure ," Tritten said. "He was in his baseball uniform when he did \he commercials because that 's how much of the public recognized him. New officers elected at Racine First Baptist :: .::j ··.·. r. Mulligan's Stew ;:: ··.· By Hugh A. Mulligan part were amiably violent AP Special Correspondent people who mouthe d a OVER THE GULF OF number of four-letter rudities MEXICO tAP) - Flying whi ch ha ve becom e down to Mexico , the stu got on fashionable on the sil ver the horn to announce which in screen . flight movies had been ThtS ts called an adult mandated for our compulsory movie &ecause adults arc · vtewing . supposed to talk hke that all In the aft cabin it will be the time. However 1 if anyone " 'Somebody ' Killed Her on board had st~ rted using Husband ' with F arrah the lang'uage heard on th e Fawc ett·M aJors ," she in· sound track, the pilot would toned , " and in the forward have been swrunoned from cabin it will be " Hooper" the flight deck to make a with Buf\ Reynolds. Except command decision a bout she renamed it " hooker, " cuttmg of[ his or her booze which raised some leering ration expectations among th e . Over the Gulf of Mexico , macho oil workers in the the weather turned fnghtful. smokrng section. The pilot put the seatbelt s " Both movtes," she added, and rafts-under -the-seat sum "are rated PG - parental on . Th e scr een start ed bouncing a bout in a most ominous way, as if by lightning and thunder God's seriptwriters had decided tc expunge some of the rac1· dialogue. · AU 16 priests had 1\teir r ea din ~ li~hts on and their brievaries out on the serving ta bles. At 40,000 feet, up there on God's turf, a lot of white knuckle flyers get nervous about meeting their Maker ·fresh from a risque show or its parent ally guided Hollywood equivalent. The pla ne bucked and bu mped and shuddered with a terribly tinny sound, as Burt took the diety's name in va in . High altitude chop and clear .air turuulence ," the pilot called it. THe priests shook their heads knowingly or at least two of them did. Maybe what the airlines require at a time like this, for th e com fo rt of their passengers, IS a "Smut" and a "No-Smut " section for content of mandatory infli ght movies. PomM~y Flower Shop VanMeter 9fl ·20l9 M"'·S111 guidance. " There were a number of urchins aboard. I looked around to see if any of the parents were ;1uffing them under the seats with the carry·on luggage . Maybe declining to rent the earphones at 12.50 a set might be a partial exercise in parental guidance, but even with the sound shut orr there was no getting away from the picture. The seats dtdn 't swivel in the direction of the tail, and leaving the reading light on or the window blind up was considered an anti~ social act that brought a stern reproof from Big SiSter on the microphone. Sixte en pri ests heading do\\.11 to a conference of Latin American bishops squimed perceptibly behind their R<Jman collars and settled back for simulated naps as the title credits for " Hooper" flashed on the screen in that dark aluminum tunnel. It was a moderately amusing and adventurous flick about Hollywood stunt H earts and Roses go together tn J4Kt . Gold Overlay by Kremenlz . A special gift for a special lady ... Come in today men. and see our complete selection. The ch aracters for th e most BALLROOM DANCE.CLASSES AT ROYAL OAK PARK Starting ~<!' Friday Eve., Mar. 2 For More Information Call 992-2622 after S P.M . lll E. Main, Pomeroy APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE "INN PLACE'.' QUINTESSENCE 4 PIECE GROUP FROM MARimA, OHIO ll TAFT THEATRE SEASON SET CINCINNATI (AP) - The 1978-79 subscription season at the Tsft Theater still is going on but already the 1979-00 se~son is taking shape with five of eight shows already contracted for specific dates . Included is a reunion of Howard Keel and Jane E1owell in the musical "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers." The two are returning to the roles they played 25 years ago in the MGM musical film. The show will open a 12perlormance run March I, 1980. other shows scheduled to be shown include ·"Annie," Nell Simon's "Chapter Two," and "Oa,"·Ule Irish comedydrama . FRIDAY &SATURDAY 10 TIL 2 ' & Cat Food) {Does Not Include Aquarium Spec1alsor Dog OFFE·R GOOD THRij FEB. lOth 399 MODERN SUPPLY. VIi. Main Street 992-2164 Pomerov, 0. The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pels · Gardens. Stables ..J.. Large and Small Animals. Lawns ~ THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomeroy, 0. �• a lui then pnt thl'm on and . wt·ar them for scv<>ral hours ' he should get a perfect fit. MRS. G.B. JR Polly will ·send you one of h t' r signed tha nk-you newspaper coupon clippers if · s he uses your favorite Polly ~ramer Pointer, Peeve or Problem in American servic e men her column. Write PO!JN'S aboard the troop transport throu~h the narrow spaces POINTERS in ca re of this after it was torpedoed on Feb. Help for between a window and its newspaper . 3, 194:!. • marred purse casing. <;ut one-inch strips .When the supply of life I'>F:AR POLLY - A re'd Receives ribbon preservers was exhau>ted the marking pen made ii stain on From a brown paper grocery four chaplains removed their my dark br·uwn leather purse. hag·and slip these strips into Mrs. Janet Needs received own life belts and gave them I have tried everything but the narrow slits around the windows. Sometimes more her 35 pound ribbon at the to lour soldiers and then stood nothing work'"! "' my purse than one thickness is needed Slinderella Diet Class held calmly on the sinking ship, is ruined unless you can help but the brown paper is firm Monday night in Mason . their arms around one me. -MRS. E.V.M. enough to slip into these Twelve new members were another's' sh1:tu!ders, heads DEAR MRS. E.V.M. - On e spac'es easily. - ROSE welcomed, and Daisy Patter· bowed in prayer. authority suggests using cutiOEAR POLLY .. To son and Clara Roney were Inspired by the heroic deed, cle remover on stains that remove the soil from collars presented 20 pound ribbons. the American Legion each ball point ink makes on and cuffs on pennanent press Janice r.isle and I..aVera year marks the anniversary leather. Do test first. -POLshirts f pre-spot with hair Yeager tied fur the· most of their supreme sacrifice LY shampoo designed for oily weight lost, and Betty Russell through special services and DEAR POLLY .. My hair. The soiled areas are was the runner-up. programs. The annual oi>- answer is for Nancy who has rubbed between the hands to At the Middleport class servance as a part of the a ••erlar chest with the odor of make a lather. Let this sta nd Tuesday morning, Maxine Legion 's "Service to God and mothballs. Cedar chests are '!or a ·few minutes before Kesterson lost the most Country" program helps to not finished on the inside with weight, and the runner-up bring new emphasis to the any varnish or sealer and the washing. Save on ironing by folding was Debbie Buck. Mildred religious aspocts of American recommended way to restore clothes while they are still Hudson and Margo Martin heritage and the need for the strong cedar odor that warm from the dryer. Most · were the top losers at the continuing adherence to the repels moths is to sand the inwrinkles can be pressed out evening class with two new basic religious concepts upon terim· with coarse sandpaper by hand If they do not have members being welcomed. At which America was founded, and then follow with fine lime to set. Never over-dry the. Point Pleasant classes, Zwilling points out. sandpaper. This sho uld clothes as this not only wastes Patsy, Ross lost the most Four Chaplains Day will be remove the mothball odor. electricity but wrinkles them. weight in the morning class, held at the Sacred Heart O.R.B . ~MRS. R.I.. B. and Florence Westfall and Church in Pomeroy at 2 p.m. DEAR POLLY :.. It is surDEAR POLLY -If Mary B. Delores Newberry tied at the on Sunday, Feb. 11. prising how much cold air would dampen her leather evening class. Donna Elliott The public is cordially seeps into a house and how boots with rubbing alcohol was runner-up . invited to attend. much warm air escapes Mayor signs two proclamations Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Thursday signed proclamations in support of Religious Emphasis Week , Feb. 3-10, and Four Cljitplains Day, ~-eb. II . Mayor Andrews slgned in the proclamations cooperation with Drew Webster Post 39. American Legion. and its chaplain, Joseph C. Zwilling in com· memoration of the dramatic sacrifice of the lour anned forces · chaplains during World War II. Legion oflicials and clergymen are planning special . programs for the observance of the 36th anniversary of the sinking of the /, USS Dorchester and t he heroism demonstrated by the lour chaplains. Of the many thtillin!i in· SIGNS PROCLAMATION - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews signs proclamations cidents of World War II. for the observance of Religious Emphasis Week and Four Chaplains Day. Looking on from probably none "stirred , the the left are Elza Gaihnore, Jr., Charles Swatzel and Joseph C.. Zwilling, alllife members of nation more deeply than . the Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. story of the four chaplains whose heroic efforts were credited with the saving of more than 200 lives. These ::(:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::,,:,:::,:,:,:,:::,:::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: four - a Jewish. rabbi, a ,------·-, I ! ·Social I Calendar f SATURDAY MEIGS COUNTY Fish and Game Saturday, 7 p.m .. at club house on Shade River Road. WESTERN Boot CB Club meeting 7 pm. Saturday at club house. SQUARE Dance, Saturday, 9 to 1 at Rutland American Legion Post 467 home; music by Hilltoppers; heart and cake walks; public invited. \l\ \!\ Helen Help !\i ~~rJo~;~~c~fii~~,::: POLLY'S POINTERS US. . . By Helen Bouer\i\ ¥hat have - "JAWS OF LIFE"- Ralph C. Henderson, secretary, Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, presents proceeds of "Jaws of Life" drive, $1,4IO, to members of Coolville Fire Department for their "Jaws of Life" fund. PRICE Modern Woodmen of America, Camp.10900, held a cake and ice cream victory party at Coolville Senior Citizens HaD to present the proceeds of their lund raising from grapes .. One does not mix different elements to produce wine." "Our labels have become Tinkertoys to correct many an imginary ill or supposed information gap," the wine people said. The Treasury Departinent said it framed its proposal in a way to minimize the cost to the industry· For example, labels could say wine was made from "grapes ando(lr grade concentrate" so a maker using both would not have to use two labels. In other steps to ease the complications, the ·govern11\ent said producers would not have to list ingredients in their order of pred~minance, sodium would not have to be f listed and the list could be immediate reaction added to the existing label or came from the hard liquor placed on an additional label people, but the Wine Institute , on tbe l?_ack of the bottle. r said a "very repliminary The pr~posal said gm could examination" showed "that a be described his way : "Made substantial gulf 'may still . from corn or flheat or. rye, exist in the federal water' natural flavormgs, bureaucracy's understanding of the fundamentals of winemaking." . · "Wine " said the inst't te 1 u .• "is not a' concocted product it is not manufactured fro~ ingredients but Is produced Appearing left to right are: Ron Miller, Coleman Gallaher, Joe Rader, Ron Workman, John King, ,Jim Allen , John Coen, ~lph Henderson. · yeast !I didandnotenzymes." .say whether pre- , mixed martihis would have to be labeled to tell whether they· coot · d . a me any· vennou~ · . Some like them ·dry. dinner and drive, $1,410 to the Coolville Fire Department "Jaws of Ufe" Fund. In the opening services, led by Ralph C. Henderson, Camo Secrf1!ary, prayer was offered by John King; Coolville, The Woodmen's creed and pledge to the flag were led by Calvin Hawk and Joe Rader, and singing was acco mpani ed by Marjorie Coakley. John Coen, Coolville fire Cl)lel, outlined the need for '~Jaws THE ONLY WOOD BURNER APPROVED FOR M0811.E HOMES of Life" eq uipment, costing approximately $5,800, to be used in this area, and Coleman Gallaher, treasurer, reported the total of $695.72 already in the "Jaws of Ufe" fund. Contest and prize winners . during the evening were Jim Allen, Coolville; Edgar Pullins, Alfred; Amy O'Neil, Little Hocking; Tobin Work· man , Coolville; John Hawk, Alfred; and Julia Gallaher, CoolviUe. Members of Camp 10900 wish to thank all who made donations to the area drive for . the "Jaws of Ufe" fund. The cost of the dinner · was donated by the Modern Woodmen of America Insurance Company of Rock Island, lll., as part of their COMPLETE SYSTEM ONLY rs"AVi-oNt"HoSiHIGH-j I UTILITY BILLSI ! CHECK INTO ITIII . ! _...,_.,_._._.._.. _ _..._.. •.;...._,._.._.._.._.~.J L KINGSBURY HOME SALES &PARTS ACCESSORIES CENTER " lo!=aled in the former OVI Egg Building in Minersville, Ohio: , ' ~~·•••••IIi•••••••••••••••••••••••• THIS ONE'S FOR THE BIRDS *WILD BIRD SEED GREATLY REDUCED I Speed Queen • RIDENOUR. OIUTR,O. MS.Il~ IACIN\1, 0 . . 949·2020 AssOciated Press Writer · WASHINGTON (AP ) Milk prices .at the fann have . been at ail-time highs for two months · now, substantially cutting tbe cost of the dairy priee.;;upport programs. the 'Agriculture Department· is seeking comments on what to donext . · The law reql!ires it to adjust the support level every April I and Oct. I "to assure adequate suplies to conSumers." . The department said this week that butter production in December was up 16 percent from November but still 14 percent lower than a year earlier. Its unsold buffer stocks of butter increased in 1978, however. Total cheese output was up 7 percent froma year ago. Nonfat dry milk production was off 30 percent in the same eriod, but government stocks ar_e still high enough that 58.3 . donated more than 75 pt'rcenl nulbon pounds were sold last of the butter and almost all yearforanimalfeed. . the cheese, with the rest go•. The new support level each ing into inventory. Unsold hme must be between 80 per- stocks Dec. 31 amounted to cent and 90 percent of parity, 164 .3million pounds of butter with 100 percent of parity 8.4 miilion pounds of chees~ theoretically giving dairy and 524 .8 million pounds of fanners the same buying nonfat dry milk. . power tbeir predecessors had But the U. N. Food and In the 1910-14 economy. Agriculture Organization When . market prices fall warned Monday that world belOw the suppport level fo~ a milk production this year proproduct, the Commodity hably will rise much faster Credit Corp. starts buying than demand, increasing the surplus stocks unlllthe pnces surpluses, pulling down return to that level or hi~her . prices and . leading to hi gh The department satd Its net "disposal" costs in some napurchases last year fell lions. Bumper grain crops arc enalmost 55 percent, to the eqUivalent ~~ 2. 7 billion couraging exp~nsion of dairy P?~ds of milk. It was 6,1 herds, but high prices for catbillion pounds in 1977. tie to meet hanlburger deThat worked out to the mand are offsetting that government buying 2.3 per- somewhat. 'cent · of what farmers The basic support for marketed, compared to 5.1 manufacturing milk, which . percent In 1977. goes into butter, cheese and The government sold or other products, is $9.64 per ·WASHER &DRYER BAKER FURNITURE· Middleport, o. *CRACKED CORN SUGAR RUN MILLS MULBERRY AVE. ' 992·2115 POMEROY, 0. pt•r hundredweight in e1 p •;1r. 100 pounds on a national average. That wa s 80 percent of. parity when it was announced last September. The department estimates that lhe April I .Sept. 30 rate will be between $10.1 and $10.20 - an increase of 3.8 percnet·ot 5.8 percent. In December and January, average whie milk ·prices were $11 .80 a hundredweight , or 75 perc'Cnt of parity, with manufacturing-grade milk at $10.90, the Crop Reporting Board says. Product prices have risen more than $1.75 all that, whether to rc~·o m ­ mend the minimum $10.01 a hundredwei~ht to the administration officials wh u will decide or to rccunum•nd a prke that would exced 80 percent parity. Written.comments , it sa id , should be sent by f eb. 26 to the Director , Procurement and Sales Division, USDAASCS , Room 5741-8, P.O. Box 2415, Washington , D.C. 2001.1. SIGNS CONTRACT CINCINNATI tAP) Defenseman Barry Melrose has signed a new one-year contract with the Cincinnati Stingers of the World Hockey Association. Terms were not disclosed. Melrose leads the Stingers in penalty minutes this season. WASHINGTON IAPI The Agriculture Stabilization and ConServation Service says it has about $20 billion set aside to cover on its books C~nv "mistakes" made on the late 1977 program of subsidy pe~yment s to cC~nc and beet· sugt:~r 'procesors. Sen. Ge·orge McGovPrn , D,~. D., this week re leased an The Agricult ural Stabiliw · tion and Conservation S1•rvice wants to know , in li ght of f itzgerlad said a staff had U•·t. Zo repo rt ny tne Agrirultun.:' r>cpartrn ~nt in· ·· tu be assembl ed quickly lrmri !-ipcctor general that ~aid those famili ar with the s uge~r A.~CS improperly paid at prngram thGit W(IS kilJed in ]cCJst $29 million to sugar pro· 1 ~74 . " We knew we'd make ('t•ssor·s in ]ate 1977, rmt y have some mistetkes, " he said.· brok en the lttw in making Under th'• progra m ,. prosome of the pay mens and prl).. cessors were p:-.~ i cl the difbdbly vicJ1atcll t·o~ g ressiona l ference between 13.5 cents c; pound and average market di recti vcs. Congressionul r1udiiors ~:~ re prices at the lime - general followin g up o·n that ly about 10 cents a pound . USDA chief economi st preliminary report, along Wi th USDA 's ge neral counsel's offil'e. . ASCS Acbm nislrator Ray Fitzgerald said Thursday he think s "the C~ uditor s arc wrung, but all officials ai·e still awaiti ng legal opinions OD operation of the $1 7~ . 2 milli on pro gram . Som e acknowledged errors hav e been resolved, he aid. avcrC~ge market prices were deflated by a special arrangement for one fanner-owned cooperativ e processor. WASHINGTON I API - A special Agriculture Depa rtment survey found that more than · 60 percent of the corn. wheal and sorghwn stored off farms un Jan. I was still owned by growers or they had ~ome degree of priciqg con· trol over it. The survey released Thursday said farmers controlled 66 percent of the 1.67 billion bushels of corn in of-farm faci lities, 62 perc'Cnt of the 81'9.4 million bushe ls of wheat, 58 percent o[ the 684.5 million busand 64 percent of the 401.6 million bushels of sorghum . Hulvard Hjort said the Ca rter administration wlil ha ve its new proposals for sugar supports prepared to submit to Congress in a " matter of days. ' The auditors said that in to overpayments, sugar fr om earlier year:; was paid for. some sug~r was paid for twice and cah'ulati ons of e~ddition 111ewhale t.nlvwl eniov thea.GiRGa" Disgruntled farmers' reach capital . CINCmNA1'1 . ( AP) They relate their son's Chuck arid Mary Anne abandonment to his love of Baltzer are unable to answer children, his desire to marry tbe question of why their son, a woman who had a son and a youth who "did everything the in~id~nt that led to right " all- his Ufe , is in jail criminal charges against him. charged with kidnapping. Bruce Baltzer, 24, remains "Bruce may have been in the Kenton County, Ky., reenacting a version of his jail awaiting trial on charges own past," a fantasy in which of kidnapping 3-year-old he believed he was stolen Jason Comisar, son of a from his natural parents . He restaurateur Michael Com- could not accept the fact that isar, last Aug. 24. they didn 't want him, his "He wanteq to be perfect... mother said. he was as nearly perfect as They believe things hep"~ . you could hope for," his coming unraveled in W/6. •'us father, ·Charles Baltzer, said relationship with a woman in a copyrighted interview who. had a child broke up . with The Cincinnati En- Then he lost "an election for quirer . president of his fraternity by Baltzer was a server at ·two votes. church services, defensive The Saturday before the abcaptain of the high school duction, his parents said they football team and president were concerned for his safeof a community youth group. ty. The Baltzers did, however, "He had been so depressed notice subtle changed in their that I put away all our adopted son in the last two medicine· before he left the years. He had a series Q! ,, house," Mrs. Baltzer said. "I mental blackouts and was afraid he might trY withdrew from reality, they something." said. Now they see him twice a The Baltzers feel Bruce w~ek for 151T)inutes at the jail couldn't face rejection by his behind a glass wall. Tbey talk ila1ural parents. ''He blotted. by telephone. ·"My business has not really it out. He wouldn't admit it," they saicl, "He couldn'~ say been affected, because most anything about it. It was ofmy clients knew and liked meaningless, like it didn't Bruce and simply can't happen." believe or understand this," MOBILE HOME HEATING SYSTEM *SUNFLOWER SEED *SEEDS TV & APPLIANCE BOTTLE GAS By BRIAN B. KING G. Reed, of Quitaque, Texas. The cotton and peanut farmer commented after .completin~ the 1,900-mile trek from West Texas to a Virgioia slate park about 20 miles south of Washington. "We didn't have any trou ble at all ... 9h, I g0 t my AAM flag stolen off my tractor and that made me mad as hell but generally the closer we got to Washington, the nicer the people treated us ," Reed said. Recently enacted regula tions by the Capitol Hill . Police blacking the use of tractors and the release of • farm animals on the Capitol groUJ1ds brought, standard reactions from the farmers . "We didn 'l come here to obey all the laws anyway," said Hershel Wilson , ,another West Texas farmer . · "1 don't see how they can keep us out of town," said Reed . "The only vehicle I Parents unable to answer community service program for its members. FAMOUS IIRAND ' Farm milk prices have reached record highs have to drive up here is my tractor and if! don't drive it I have to bum a ride to town." "Unless somebody wants to drive a traCtor into the Senate chambers, the rules won't bother us at all," said McCathern. Responding to government .figures showing record farm prices and steady increases in fann income, Reed said , "If you put a lie in those dawnm computers you get a lie back. The farmer is being priced·off his land by inflation and low market prices. If this country thinks inflation is bad now, ou just wa it until cor· porations lake over the f8nns . n Leaders say the vehicles will roll into the streets of the capital Monday in a demonstration twice as large as last year's protest. Rhodes tries • Modern Woodsmen celebrate effort m:a. SALE Farm scene By MILLER BONNER congre.,men today, trying to Associated Press Writer enlist support for full im. WASHINGTON (AP) - plementation fo the 1978 farm Disgruntled farmers are .bill, which they say will give camping around the nation 's them 90 percent parity on capital, preparing lor a · loans for crops and livestock. diesel-powered assault on lntimately, they hope to be at Congress and the Carter ad- 100 percent parity, a buying ministration. mower index for the years With · more than 500 1910-1914. monstrous tractors spread Meanwhile, another over three Virginia camp- caravan which had started sites, the American out in Colorado in early Agriculture moveme nt . January and stall~ in violent members said they'will wait snowstorms as it came across until Monday morning before the Midwest, had grown to a wrecking havoc with the convoy of about 80 tractors , commuter-congested stretchi~g · 26 miles as it Washington streets. reached West Virginia Thurs"Unless somebody gets it- . day. Leaders of the farmers' chy feet and decides he wants .to be the first one in, we'll all movement were predicting go on Monday," said Gerald that by the weekend as many . McCathern, a Hereford, as 2,000 tractors would be Texas, farmer and the a:;sembled at the three camgroup's national 11 trac- pgrounds west and south of · Washington. torcade" wagorunaster. "It's been kind of like a Boy McCathern and other protest leaders planned to visit Scout camping trip," said E. you been drtn • ktn ' a!' DOYOUBEL!EVEINGHOSTS? DEARHELEN:· . . About 10 years ago you ran a letter on poltergeists which brought lots of response, as I remember. At the time, I thought i these "believers" weren't playing with a full deck, especially those who suggested one could contact the house "visitor" '6 through a Ouija board. o By MIKE FEINSJLBER Now I'm not so sure. We recently moved into a home where Associated Press Writer doors slam when no one is there. Items turn up missing only to WASHINGTON (AP) appear in places none of us would ever have put them. Lights What's "brewed from malt, we 've switched off come on in the middle of the night..Curtains hop extract, water, yeast, flutter- with no breeze. enzymes, propylene glycol A friend persuaded me to use her Ouija board. We asked it alginate, natural and MONDAY RACINE CHAPTER 134, w)lo was here with us and it spelled out "Jerimiah." It's an old artificial navors, caramel , and on one of the cellar beams is carved that same color and ·potassium Order of the Eastern Star, house na·me! metabisulfite as a regular meeting, Monday, We then asked "Are yea a friend?" and the board spelled preservative?" fEb . 5, at the Masonic TemThat's beer, buddy, and the ple. 7:30 p.m. Obligation (True, I saw the carved name before we tried Ouiji but-) . At that point I got spooked (you should ex~use'the expres- government wants a label on .night will be observed. SIOn). We ve run out of "logical explanations." Where can 1 the can saying. so. le~rn more about so-called poltergeists, and if I try, will our And you thought booze TUESDAY friendly ghost turn mean?- H()/iT TO WHOM? · cont4ined only alcohol. XI GAMMA MU DEAR HOST: Not at all! CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi I've never seen, felt , heard or 'Smelled a ghost, and 1 proBlended whiskey may be Sorority, 7:30p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co. in Middleport. bably never will as I'm the "logical explanation type" our ec- made from "corn or wheat or Cultural program, " The toplasmic pals would write of as a bad haunting prospect... tye, malt, water, yeast, enzymes. Colored with Shrinking World" by Mrs. Even If they were out there somewhere- wl)ich I doubt. (And it doesn 't take . E SP to predict several hundred spirited caramel. " , Kay Atkins . Hostesses, · The government wahts a Charltotc Hanning and Donna ghost buffs will tell me I'm dead wrong. ) Why not write to the parapsychology department at Duke label saying that, too. Nease. University, Durham, S.C. 27708 1 Researchers there aren't After considering the quite as skeptical as I. -H. REBECCA ROUSH matter·off a,nd oh since 1972, Rebecca Roush Tyree of the Treasury Department's , Buresu of Alcohol, Tobacco Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, DEARHELEN: George, my husband, and I split up because he was very and Firearms has decided is a patient at University Hospital, Columbus . Mrs. mean to me when I started having an affair with Rocco. But that labels should be required Tyree was transferred from Rocco 's wife made such trouble sending threatening letters on alcohQlic beverages after · Jan. I , 1983. the Holzer Medical Center to and following us, that I fell out of love with him. Then Ji'!l came along and he's perfect, but married. His wife Columbus Tuesday and she is John G. Krogman, acting confined to the Maternity knows Rocco's wif~ arid they're both ganging up against me. director, said labels would be It seems !Ike all !he reaDy great men are married to jealous helpful to people who are Ward , Room 557. Her huswives, so should I settle for George if he promises to refonn?- allergic. to some ingredients band, Lannie, and her UNDECIDED mother, Mrs. Albert Roush in their drinks. ConsulJler groups first are in Colwnbus with Becky DEAR UN: What ~akes you think George would settle for yo~. even if asked for labels in 1972. In who is expected to have an you promised to refonn? (Which seems unlikely.) extended stay. Cards may be 1974, the bureau published Give youre< a break and keep trav.el ing.- H. proposed regulations but sent to her there. withdrew them in the.fiiee of industry objeclions. Then another agency, the Food a nd Drug Ad· ministration. said it would require full ingredient' labeling of alcoholic beverages. A distiller sued anil a court ordered FDA to drop the idea. The government did not appeal and the Treasury Department decided to compromise with the industry with a proposal for partial ingredient listing. That proposal was issued Thursday, with the public and . industry given 60 days · to comment before it becomes 7-TheDallySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, Feb. 2, 1979 ice fishing COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. James A. Rhodes will Baltzer, an advertising extake a stab at ice fishing Feb. ecutive, said. "But I spend at least 20 percent of lliy time in 8 at Alum Creek Lake in one way or ·another, every Delaware County. The governor is scheduled day, on things involved with to drop a line through the the trial. "You 'have no idea what we frozen surface of the lake are going'through . Overnight, during an afternoon outing we were thrown into a situa· open to the public. Brian Simpson, an , lion with the law, lawYers, edu cational officer with the jails and psychiatrists .. ., We division of wildlife, will give had tolearn awfully fast. an ice fishing clinic starting · "And you ask about the 1 p. m. at cost? There is nu way y,ic l'an Complete ice fishing rigs, recoup. No way I ca r~ ret'O\Jp. bail included, will be Nq way It can retire," he said . The FBI said Jason was provided by the division and staffers will be drilling the tak~n from his mother at his home at gunpqint. The child holes. Regular iCe fishing enwas exchanged the next day · for $100,000. Baltzer was ar- ' thusiasts have reported good rested fleeing Greater Cincin- catches of panlish from the nati Airport following the ex- lake over the past two weeks, change. The money was also with most action coming from crappies and bluegills. reqovcred. Salisbury honor roll Principal Johri Lisle has announced the third six weeks grading period honor roll for the Salisbury Elementary School. Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects to be li>ted on the roll were : First - Traci Bartels, Melanie Beegle , Heidi Caruth ers, Kelly Douglas, Jay Humphreys , Kri stin King, Marsha King . Deanna Norris, Aaron Wh aley , Sandra Whaley. Second - Joan Simpson, Michelle Taylor, Jodv Taylor, Mary Butcher, Melodi Carl. Third - David Beegle, Billy Brothers, Michele Folmer, Sue Fry, Lisa Frymyer , Charlotte Hart, Audra Houda shelt, Kevin Donald King, Kevin Victor King, Shannon Slavin, Angie Sloan, Tamra Vance, Artie Runnel. Fourth - April Clark, Todd Cullums, Phil King, Brenda Sinclair. Fifth -· Jodi Harrison, Rodney Harrison, Darren Hayes, Scott Pullins, Cindy Sauters, Anita Smith , Dav.id Warth. Sixth - Eddie Dill, Ruth Fry,' Cindy Hazelton, Sandy Hoyt, Teresa Pratt, Jackie Welker. Our Super Shcf,1 only [ r ,·~ubr rn<.. l' $1 141 89¢! • Melmdmy .0 cu. ft. Frostless ·~frigt!rator freezer Reg. 5649.95 Legislation~at-glance COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)In the Legislature Thursday : Skeleton Session lntrodi!Ced In House HB 177 - Oxley. Requires adoption of rules for transportation of convi cl~ .· and allows for depositions from prison Inmates. HB 178 - Locker. Limits tbe liability of sheriffs in cases involving actions of ·deputies. HB 179 - ·McLin. Makes cowtty coroner an appointive office and authorizes two or more counties with populations of less than 100,(100 to bave a common coroner. HB 180 - I. Thompson. Requires a clear view Into ·laverns starting one hour ·after legal sales bave ended. HB 181 Rocco. Authorizes elected executive· legislative fonns of county governptenta. fiB 183 - R. James. Sets emergency vehicle designations for vehicles owned by DCI. HB 184 - Camera. Makes changes in workers' compensation program. HB 185 - Shoemaker. Provides for reimbursement of drivers wqose vehicles are. damaged by collisions with deer. : · · HB 186 - Wilkowski. . Challges- notification requirements involving dispositin of liquor low violation charges. HB 187u ~ T. James: Re· quires firearm dealers to wait five days before delivering a handgun to a purchaser and provides tern\.s of in· carceratlon for persons carrying firearms while commit- ' ling certa in offenses. ,. Family-sized 12.27 cu. ft. re. frigerator, 4.75 cu. ft. free. er. Adjustable shelves; twin crisper~ and Deli Drawer have tops th1t eerve ai addi· tiona! shelves. Porcelain'Oll' steel interior. Beautifully · Frostle88 side-by-8ide Jtet. 16419.95 59995 SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET .RITE .& DADS ROOT BEER·· 12.12 cu. ft. refrigera• tor, 6 ..34 cu. ft. freez· er~ No defrosting! White. · textu~ I I ._ I ~ ·-;. .-.-.~!1 - - .,•• ,_ 1. ' BOmE CAPS FOR CHARITY .~ R.· C. BOTTLING CO. MILL STREET Middleport, Ohio 992-3542 or 992-3344 '. ' '~ ll!!l .... ·.·7 l steel doors, . ' ---- .dbpal.,. (... ' 1114 ....... tolllla 1.~ eu~ &hem tr.h. �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, ~',.b. 2.1!179 TRINITY CHURC H Rpv Perrtn pastor , Bob Buc"'- W H Sunday sc hool su pt Church School , Q 15 o rn worshtp servtce , 10 30 o.m (ho tr rehea rsal •p m u nde r Tues day dtrertlon of 7 30 Ahce N ease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Umon and M u lber ry Rev Clyde V . Hender son po ste r. Sunday school 9 30 o m Glen McClung sup! morn· m g wors htp 10 30om eovemng 7 · 30 , mtd wePk servtCf! Wedne!>doy , 7 30 p m $erv trl!' GR A CE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 320 E Motn St , Pomeroy The Rev Robe rt 8 Groves , rector Sunday servtt es II om morntng prayer (Holy Communton l trs t Sundny of eac h month ) and ser mo n Church church school and n u r sery core provtded Coffee ' hour in ponsh house followmg the ser v iCe POMEROY CHURCH OF CHR IS T 212' W M01n Sl John McArthur pas tor Btble schoo l 9 30 o m morntng worshtp 10 30 om Youth meehngs 6 30 p m even tng worshtp 7 30 Wednesday ntg tit prayer meeting and Btblc study , 7 •30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Bu tternut Ave Pomeroy Em1oy and Mrs Roy Wmtng officers 1n cha rge Su nday holtness rneettng , 10 a m Sunday School, 10 30 a m Sun day schdo l leader YPSM . Elot se Adams 7 30 p m sal v otton meeting va r to us speakers and mustc spectcls Thur sday 10 om to 'l p m lod teS Home l eogu e all women tnv it ed , 7 30 p m prayer m&ehng and Btble st udy , Bob Estep, leade r Rev Noel Hermon, reacher . ' BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP TI ST CHAPEL Route I Shade Sunday Past o r Bobby Elkms sc hool 5 p m Sunday worshtp , 5,45 p m , Wedne sday prayer ser v ~ee , 7 3() p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Mo tn St Jerry Paul , mtntsler , phone 992 7666 Co nservol tve non·tnstrumentol Bible Sunday worshtp 10 a m study , 11 am worshtp , 6 p m. Wednesday Bible study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Re"Y ~o lph Sm tih pastor Sunday school 9 30 om , Mrs Worley Fro nds supermten· dent Prea ching servtces first & thtrd Sundays followtng Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preochmg 9 30 am ftrst and se· co nd Sundays of each month lh trd and fourth Sundays each mon th worship servme at 7 30 p m Wednesday eventngs at 7 30 . Prayer and Btble Study SEVEN TH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor A lbert Dtttes Sabbath School Supenntendent R1to Wh ,te Sabbath School, SoturJoy after noon at 2 00 w tlh Worship Serv tce following at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURC H Sts te r Horrtell Worner Sup! Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m mornmg worsh1p 10 45 om THE HilAND CHAPEL , George Casto pastor Sunday School , 9 30 o m evemng worship , 7 JO Thursday· eventng prayer service. 7 JOp m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dov1d Mann mmtster WtiiiOm Watson , Sunday school su pt Sun day school , 9 30 om , morn ing worshtp 10 30om FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Paul Sd..,er Pastor Woodrow T Zwtl tng Sun day school supennten den t Sunday school q 30 o.m m ornt ng worsh1p , 10 30. evenmg wor sh ip, 7 00 p m M tdweek prayer servtce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dexter Rd longs"Ytlle Oh1o. Re.., Clyde Ferrell Pastor Sunday School II o m Saturday preo chtng serv tces 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg Btbl e stud., ot7 JO p m FAilH TABERNACLE CHURCH Ba tley Run Rood Rev Emmell Rowson pastor Handley Dunn , supt Sunday school 10om Sun day evening serv•ce 7 30. Btble teochtng , 7 JO p m Th ur~day OVESVIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH Roger C Turner pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Sunday mo r n mg worshtp , 10 30. Sunday eventng 5erv iC'f, 7 30 , MIDDLEPORT CHURC-H OF CHRI ST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley, pastor Mrs Russell Young S~;ndoy Scho ol Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m Eve n ing wo rs htp, 7 30 , Wednes doy praye r rneetmg , 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CH URCH OF GOD. Recine Rev W H lyktns pastor Mormng worshtp , 9 .t5 a m Sunday schoo l 10 45 om . . eiJentng worship 7 Tuesdov . 7 30 p m , lad1 es prayer meetmg Wed ne sday , 7 30 p.m TPE MIDDLEPORT fiRST BAPTIST Cor ner Socth and Palmer , the Re"Y Mark McClung Sunday school 9 15 om Don Wils o n , supennlendent l acy Bdrton o sst supt Morning Wor shtp, 10 15a m Yo uthmeeflng, 6p m , eve n1ng worshtp 7 30 p .m Wednesday n1ght Btble study and prayer serlo'tce 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Mtd· dleport 5th and Mom , George Glo-ze, mmisler, Mike Gerlach, supertn lendenl Terry Yankey youth mmt Ster Btb!e school 9 30 am , mornmg wor shtp 10·30 a rn , evenmg worship 7 30 prayer ser"YICe 7 p m W e dnes day MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of THE .NAZARENE , Rev Jtm Broome, pastor Bill Wh tte , Sunday ~chool supt Sunday school. 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp 10 JO om Sunday evangehsttc meettng, Prayer meeting, 7 00 p m Wednesday. 7 p m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY . Dw1ght l Zovit:r. dll'eclor HARRISONVILLE PRESBYURIAN . Rev Ernest Stricklin , poster Sunday church school , 9.30 om , Mrs Homer lee. supt.; mormng wor~l'up , 10 30 MIDDLEPORT . Sundoy school , 9 30 a m Rtchord Vaughan supt M orning wors.hlp , 10 30 SYRACUSE , Morning w o rship , 9 am Sunday sc;hool , 10 a.m . Mrs Sampson Hall . supt. RUTLAND CHURCH Of GOD Rev . Bobby Porter pastor Sun· day school 10 a m Sunday war ship . 11 o .m , Sundoy evening service, 7 p m .. Wednesday Foml • N.. \ ly Tro 11 ng Hout 'I p rn WC'dn cs rtoy wofShtp iendce, 7 :W p .rn HA ZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Nt>OI l nng BOIIC'Im td :r.el Hot t po o,.fot S ~; nd oy sc hoo l 10 om Church 7 30 p rn ptoyr• mee ting 7 JO p rn Thur o;doy MIODlfPORT Pf NfECOSTAl Thrrrt A"Yo tho R ~11 Wdltarn l<11il tel po1olor Ronald Dugan Sun day School Sup! Cla sses Ia• oil ages eventng servtCe 7 30 Btble study Wcclt1esdny 7 30 p 1n , youth se r"Y tces Fn doy 7 30 p m MIDDl EPORT FRElWill BAP liST Corner A sh a nd Plurl'l No£>1 HE>rnnon , po1o tor Satu rday e..,e n tng se r..,t ce, 7 30 p m , Sundo',' Schooi , I OJOo m MEIGS COOP~RATIV E PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner Otreclor POMEROY ClUSTER Rev Jornes Corb1H POMtROY Sunday School 9 IS o m Worshtp se r..,tce 10 30 o m Cho tr rehear sal Wedn esday 7 p m Re"Y Robert McGee m •n•sler tNTERPRISt Worshtp 9 am Church School 10 a m ROCK SPRINGS , Wors htp 10 o .m Church School 9 15a m UMVF b 30 p m FLATWOODS Wor sh1p , 11 om Church Schoo! 10 a m MIDDLEPORT Cl USTER Rev Robe rt Bumgarner HI:ATH Robert Bumgarner Pasto r Wor shtp 10 30 om . Church Schoo l 9 30 o m . UMYF b MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. pm MORSE CHAPEL Wor shp II a m , Church School9 30 o m PORTLAND. Worshtp 7 30 p m , ' Chu rch School 9 30 o m SUTTON , Church School 9 30 o m Worsh1p I st and 3rd Sundays 10 30c m • NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Rtchord W Thomas Pastor Duane Sydenslncker John W . Douglas Charles Oomtgon Assoctole s JOPPA Worsh1p 9 00 o m Church Schoo! 10 00 a m CHESTER . Worshtp 9 am . Church School 10 a m Btble Stud)' Wednesdays 7 30 p m (Communion ftrsl Sunday each month) · LONG BOTTOM Sunday School at 9 30 am Eventng Worsh tp at 7 30 p m Thursday Bible Study , 7 30 p m , REEDSVILLE Sunday School9 30 am Morn tng Worshtp 10 30om hentng Wor'shp 7 30 p m Btble Study Wednesdays at 7 30 p m . ALFRED . Sunday School at 9 AS om . Mornmg Worshtp at 11 om Wedne,day Night Prayer Meettng , 7 30 p m. ST PAUL (Tuppers Plotns ) Sunday School 9 00 a m Morn1ng Wors htp at 10 00 o m. M onday Ntght Btble Study 7 30 p m . Untted Methodist Women . second Wednesday of each month l 30 pm GIFTS We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Th~e \ KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Ohio M•ddleport Mill St. & LOHSE PHARMACY -~ NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Ch~rch & Office Supplies John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph: 992·21GI Pamoroy Messages ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Automotive Service Locust & Beech 282W. Main Groceries;Racine 949-2550 Attend The Church 510 N. 2nd AND LISTCN 10 MY WOt:roS YOU BETrER HUR'R'Y , GAANNY .. . 11-i!: OOU6LE:! ... HE 'S SES:N US ! AGAIN! JJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTUi: ORPHAN ANNIE-NO CHANGE Tractor Sales, Inc. 6-6 -BIIT YOll AAE A OOC:TOR ...you SAYED lHAl WO MAN'S Deul• Tractors, New Hollond Farm Machinery Spt·ina Ave. 9925101 Tuesday • I Thessalomans 5:1-28 \l'hcu tl1c J.(olug 1-(ct.o.; rough, sometimes we wish we could he muglcluus and simply pull a rabbit out of a hat at tl1e right moment. Wednesday • I Timothy 2·1-8 216 Second PERHAPS 6HE AND YOU HAV• SAVED ~INE, I~ A MANNER OF SPEAKING ... sFE LIFE~·:"··l/"'·~Y_o;,.;U~TO:,.MT.O;,RR_:..,O;;;.W "li.. , DOC'S A uOOD 6 UY, All RIGHT ... AND A GOOD OOC, TOO"' HM·M .. • SHE' S S LEEPIN' --~ BUT A HEALTHY SLEEP .. . SHE'S 50 YOUNG ... AND NOT BAD LOOKIN; EITHfR ... O>ILY SORT 0' PEAKED .. . WE'L L SOON FIX THAT .. . WH Y WOULD A PRETTY GIRL LIKE Tl<AT BE IN A PLACE LIKE THIS? .. · OH, WELL · · I'VE GOT WORK 1"0 DO- NO TIME ~O R RIDDLES NOW .. Som~tlmes tl1crc seems to be no end to it. And we're not maglciuns. Yet, even on the gloomy days, we huYc sumetJung tlmt keeps us going. Guess you'd callltlilitlt. It's not easy to come by, either- ----~!~ GASOLINE.A.t,LEY WPat 40U waitin' for. G-ran·pa? The Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. 411 S. Third, Middleport bridqe 1s all 4ours! '1'12-2196 hut onn: yuu hu.\C il, it iH youn; tOr keeps! Saturday • Proverbs 22:1-29 lH lit AI H)ll Pomeroy 992-3325 !lui, it doesn't work that way. We have to face up 1.o t1tings like rising prices, the energy crisis, the kids' cducutwn and getting braces for Susie's teeth Fflday • Lev1t1cus 19"30-37 Onll.J one thinq we can do, PhLJIIis' Bac~ up' first daLJ! Uncle Walt hasn't So theL.J' re sttll on the The411 tr4 to qet as far as thel! c<1n 1 called Cable TV Systems, Inc. Where do ynu start looklngJ How about In the free· wa4! Rela'J(! Lj8t. Nma? church ol your choice'? Amert(an Btble SoC1el)' Attend The Church Of Your Choice BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY Equipf!lent Sales-S@rvice Fire Extinguishers This Sunday 143 S. Third Middleport Ph. 992.-7155 Ken Grover PIZZA SHACK Ealln or Carry Out capture the story of your Wedding. 126 E. 985-4155 Chester, Ohio 45720 Wednesday , 7 p m VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. MARK V STORE Middleport Main Ray Adams , CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . located at Rut land on New Ltmc Rood ne11 1 fa Forest Acre Po rk Re"Y Roy Rouse pastor Robert Mu sser Sunday School sup ! Sun day sc hool , 10 30 am . worshtp 7 30 p m Btble Study , Wednes · day , 7 30 p ,m Saturday night prayer servtce , 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger Watson poster Kenneth 8yer Sunday school sup! Mor n mg worshtp 9 30 am , Sun · doyschool , 10.30 am , evenmg se rvtce 7 30 Wednesday Brble Stlidy 7 30 p m Mr' UNION BAPTIST Don Wilson Sunday school supertntendent Sunday school q 45 o m , e11enmg worship . 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg, 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood pastor Howard Coldwell. Jr . Sunday School Sup! Sunday School. 9 30 o m M ornin g Ser· mo n, 10 30 o m .. Sunday evemng service , 7 p m LETART fAllS UN ITED BRETHRI:N Rev Fr ee land Norm . pastor Floyd Norm supl . Sunday school 9 30 o.m mo rning se r· mo n 10 30om Prayer servtCe, Wednesday 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Re"Y Herbert Grote , pastor Wor5hip serv tce , 11 o.m and 7 30 p.m . Sunday School 9 30 o m Chorles Btnell . sup! Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Gobrtel Mzrs . pastor Bt bl e Sunday School9 30 o m .. mot· mng church 10 lO a .m .. Sunday evemng servtcc 7 00 p m. Wednesday serv•ce 7.30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rl!!.., Floyd F Shook , pastor lloyd Wright Sunday Mornmg Wor ship Schoo l Supf 9 30 om Sltndcy School 10·:?0 a m . Wednesday Prayer and B• ble Study 7 30 p m , Sunday even mg worshtp 7 JO p m Chotr Prac tt ce Thursday 7 p m DEXTfR CHURCH OF CHRIST , Cho rles Russel l Sr rn1nister Rtrk Macomber supt Sunday schoo l q 30 o .m , worshtp se r vtcfl 10 30 a m Biblco Study Tuos cloy l 30r m HEOHGANIZED CHURCH OF JE~IJS CHRIST OF lATTER DAY SAt tJTS Portlond Rar11,e Roori Wt 1li01n Rou!>h po .. to r ~hylll s C.:t.,f>n• t Sunrirry Sr huto! S11p! Sun day Schoo l q 30 om Momtng worsh tp 10 30 a m Sunday eventng serviCe 7 p m Wednes doy even tng prayer se rv1ces 7 30 pm 8ETHLEJ-iEM BAPTIST , Re 11 Ea rl Shul er , pa stor Wor sht p se r"Ytc e q 30 a m Sunday ~choo l 10 30 o m Btbl e Study ond prayer 5e r· vtee Thur sday 7 30 p m CA RLETON CHURCH Kt ngsbu ry Roo d Gory K mg past or Sunday school , 9 30 o m , Ra lph Ca rl supe rmtendent evemng worshtp , 7 30 p m Prayer mee ti ng Wednesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CH RI STIAN Bruce · Smith poster Wolloce Damewood Sup! Btbl e Schoo l Preochtng servtce , 9 30 a m 10 45 om N o eventng SCHVICe HYSEll RUN FRI:E METHODIST CHURCH Rev Herbert Athng pastor Sunday School 9.30 o m Mormng serv1ce. 10 30 om . l:vonge!is!tc se rvtce 7 p m Prayer and prai se sen/ICe , Thur sday 7 pm FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol Sold Knob Rev lawre nce Gluesencamp Sr pastor ffoger Wtllfo rd Sr Svndoy schoo l sup! Sunday school 9 30 o . e..,emng wonhtp 7 30 p m Prayer meehng , Wednesday 7 30 p m Vouth meeting Sunday, 5·30 p m wtth Don and Martha M eadows tn charge WHITE'S CHAPEL Cooi"Ytll e RD Rev Roy Deeter poster Sunday school 9 30 o m worshtp ser..,tce, 10 30om 81ble study ond prayer so rv1ce Wednes~ay 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRI ST lor ry Coleman, pastor Herb Elltott, Sunday school su pt Sun· doy schoo l 9 30 o m mornmg worshtp and com un1on, 10 30 o m Sunday ewen tng t> ervt ce, 7 RUTLAND COMMUNITY Ct;iURC H, Amos Ttll ts, pasto r, Oo;my TilliS , Sunday School Supt Sunday School. 9 30 o m . war shtp serviCe. 11 om Sunday eventng servtce 7 p m Proyur tner.t1ng Wednesday , 7 p.m WMPO Rpd•o broodcosl Sundoy rTIOflltng 7·45 ~UTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd D Gnmm Jr., pastor Sunday sc hoo l q 30 o m worshtp servtcc 10 30 a m Utoodcast lt ve over WMPO young jJ ~Of'llt:! :'. SRrV ICfl 7 p 111 fvongoli stic servl( £> 7 J(} p rn WeOno .. day ser"Y t( C J 30 p •n ' FIRST SOUTHfRN BAPti ST , Cor nc r of 'iNon d and Anrler so n Mo ~O il PO <iiOI ~tonk l nwth N • 3UT WHATS Tl-IAT GOT TO DO Wll'H BILL? WE KNOW HE'S ALIVE ... 50 YOU SE:!:o MR&. WRIGHT1 YOUR HUsBAN D !!>ILL WA& JN A MINE EXPLOSION Attend The Church '11<15 IS NCT A LAI<:G= HOS.PiTAL . WE [70'/T HAVE 50PHIS.TICAT:':;> EqUtP·VIENT. BUT 'THIS I CAN TELL YOU 1 MRS THATs TRUE ... BUT HE DIDN'T E:&CAPE 'THAT EXPLOSION UNsCATHED! RIGHT HERE . . tN A REAL BAt? ONE .I PENETRATED (GAsP) HUsBANDS S.KU LL PSRHAPS AND IS APPLYING111AT WHAT'.5 PIZE&sURE WH EI<:E ITSHOU LDNT YOU R s WRIGHT. .. 11115 HOSPITAL .. of Your Choice This Sunday 992-6304 loy~Jeoder WINNIE Fire Dept. Equip. Ruttond - 742-2n7 -- Sunday sc hool. ~ 4!:1 o m war shtp se r "Y tCe 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly Btb le Stu dy W.ednesdoy 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . M1ll er St Maso n W Va Aurtce Mtck , pastor Sunday B1ble Study 10 am Wo rsh tp 11om and 7 p m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Voc al mustc MASON ASSlMBL Y OF GOD. Duddtng Lone Moson W Vo Ches ter Tenno nt , Pastor Sunday School 9 45 am , Cht ldren' s Churc h 6 45 p m Young Peoples Scr ... tce 6 45 p m E11ongehst1 c Ser"YICe 7 30 p m Women s Mt s Stonory Counnl 10 o m ftrsl ond thtrd Tuesda ys Prayer and Bible Studv . Wednesday 7 30-p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev Wtlilom Campbell pasto r Sunday Sc hool q 30o m . James HuQhes sup! evenmg servtce, 7 30 p m Wednesday Et"Yenmg p royer meet1ng, 7 30 p m Youth prayer ser vice each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . letart W Vo Rt I . Re¥ Charles Hargraves po ster Worsh1p ser· 'Y tces 9 30 o m , Sunday schoo l 11 o m e"Ye mng worship 7 30 pm Tuesday cott age prayer meettng and Bible st udy , 9:30 om Wor shtp serv•ce , Wednes doy730pm CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now loca ted on Pomeroy Pike Covnty Rood 25 near Fl atwoods Rev Blackwood pa stor ServtCe5 un Su nday at 10 30 a.m and 7 30 p m with Sunday schopl , q 30 o m Bible study WednesdaY . 7 30p m INDEPE NDENT HOliNESS CHURCH . INC Pearl St Mtd· d leport Rev 0 Dell Manley. pastor , Sonny Hudson, Sunday sc hool supt Sunday schoo l, 9 30 o m , evening worship , 7 30 p m Prayer and pr01se se r v tce W~dnesdoy . 7 30 p m THE PEOPLES CHURCH Of POME~OY Corr1er Motn and Co u rt Sts . thtrd floor over l tghtho use ~estouront Henry Cook , po!it o r Sundoy !l'.ch.ool,, 10 am mormng w orshtp , 11 o m .· evemng se rvice , 7.:10 Wednes day eve ning ser'.l tc e 7 :10. In · terdenomtnallonol full gospel RUTLAND CHU RCH OF GOD Po !.lo r Oennt~ BCJ ies Sunday Schon! 10 ,o rn , worship servtee, I 1 ~0 o tn and 7 30 p m Prayer rn<J o ling Wed nesday . 7:10pm . IHHLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JllSl IS C"HRIST Elde r JmnP s M1ller Btble study Wedn esday 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 o m Sunday n tg ~t service 7 30 p m POMERO~ W[SlEYAN HOLINESS Horri sonvt ll e Rood Dewey Ktng pastor Edt son Weaver , asststant , Henr)' Eblm Jr Sunday schoo l supt Sunday sc hool. 9 30 a m .; mormng war sh tp 11 a m Sunday ewenmg ser vtce , 7 30. prayer meeling Th urs day730 pm • SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - No! ~ent ecas to ! Hev George Otler pastor Worshtp ser111Ce Sunday 9 45 o m Sun day sc hoo l 11 o n1 worsh tp ser vtce , 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meeting 7 lOp m . MT HI:RMON Untied Brethren Church Sunday School 9 30 o m Worshtp servtce 10,45 o .m Preoch1ng servtce!. e-yery Sunday alternating with C E Wednesday prayer meettng 7 30 p m Re.., James leach , pastor. Oovtd Holler , loy leader . JI::HOVAH S WITNI:S SES I mtle east of Rutland junction of Route 174 and Noble SumrTu t Rood (T 174) Sunday Bible Lectu re. 9 30 a Watcht ower study , 10 30 o ,m Tuesday , Bible study. 7 and 8 15 p m , Thursday , theocratic school , 7 30 p m , servtce meet mg . 830 p.m . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - Lelond Hol&y pastor Sunday sctlool, 10 o m , even ing servt ce. 7•30 p.m Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 30 p .m CHURCH OF GOD ol Prophecy. located on !he 0 . J, While Rood off htghway 160. Sunday School I 0 o m Super i n tenrlent John Loveday Firs! W.ednesdcy night of month CPMA services , second Wednesday WMB meeting, thtrd through fifth youth servtce George Croyle . pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St . Middleport. Re11 . Bobby Elk1ns Sunday. school 10 o m morm ng worship , II &venir1g worshi p, 7 30 p .m ., Thursday e"Yentng Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 30 p m Aff thatod w1th SBC BRADFORD CHURCH ' OF CHRIST Gobrtel Mraz , pastor Sunday school 9 : 30 om m orn 1110 church , 10 30 om Junior chu•ch p1ogram under direc tion of t<oren Mrol for children , 2-10 du r~ ng regu lar church hour 1n church basement . Sunday even mg servtce 7 p . m Wednesday servtce 7 30 p.m . · JUBII FE CHRISTIAN CENTER Georges Creek Rood Church sc ho ol, 9 30 o m mormng wor· ship , 10 30 eventng servtce , 7 p m Preyer meetmg Wedn esday 7p m ST PAU l lUTHERAN CHURCH Corner ol Sycam o re and Second Sts Pomeroy The Rev William M1ddlesworth Poster Sunday Sch ool at 9 45 o m and Church Ser v tc es 11 a m SACRED HEART Rev Father Paul D Welton pastor Pho ne 992 -2825 Saturday e-yenmg Moss. 7 30, Sunday Moss Band 10 a m , Conless•on. Sa turday 7 7·30 p m . V ICTORV BAPTIST On th e Rou te 7 bypass. James E Keesee . pastor. Sunday sc hool 10 om . motnmg worshtp II o m even· mg se rvtce 7 TRINITY Chnsfton A55emb l y , Gdberl Spencer , Coo l ville pastor Sunday sc hool , 9 30 a m., morning worship , 11 o m Sunday e"Yentng scr¥1Ce 7 30 p m , mtdweek prayer servtce Wednes · doy730pm MOUNT Olive Community Church , lawrence Bush, pastor, Belfre Ptgott , Sunday schoo l supt. ' Sunday School and morn.ng war· ~ htp 9 30 o.m Svndoy evening serv1ce 7 p m . Youth meeting end B1ble study Wednesday , 7 foday In History By The Associated Press Today is Fnday , Feb . 2, the 33rd da y of 1979 There are 332 days left m the year. Th1s I S Ground Hog Day in Today 's h1ghhght history On thiS date in 1848, . DIAL- A- BONG INC. • ; Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 0 .' -' A once and always master ! lr---------------------, . 0 NORTH 4' J 9 .1 2 2-2 "A 6 tA 96:1 • 842 WEST EAST "' Q to .. 10 3 • 10 8 4 • J 75 2 41<:QJ5 • 10 9 7 6 3 SOUTH ' • 87 .. Q J '72 BORN LOSER +AIH54 ¥ K 9854 pm tKQ FAITH BAPTIST Church Mason , meet at Un tied Steel Workers Umon Hall , 1toi lrood Street. Mason Pastor . Re'l . Joy Mltch'ell Morntng worshtR 9 .45 o.m . Sun· day Sc:hool I 0 30 o m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST ·- Re~ . Nyle Borden , pastor Cornelius Bunch , superintendent. Sunday schoo l . ~ 30 a .m .; second and fourth Sundays worship servlc::e at 2 30p m . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST · Fourth and Mom Sf , M1ddleporf Re¥ . Colvjn Mtnnis pastor Mrs Elvtn Bumgard ner , sup!. • Sunday school , 9 30 a m.: wor ship ser..,,ce, 10 .ot5 om . NORTH BETHEL United Metbod tst Church . Re¥ . Charles Domtgon , poster Sunday School, 9 30 o m .. Worship Service, 10:45 o rn , Sunday Btble Study, 7 ·00 p m , Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 30 p m , ' • HOUSE Of PRAYER AND PRAISE . l•berty Ave . pint Burger Chef . Pomaro)' James Anspock , pastor Sunday school , 10 am . morning worship , 11 a m Even· ing worshp Sunday Tue.sdo)' ond Fndoy . 7 30p m +A ·, 'I NOW 'TO ME ... WHAT I 5AtD IS, :t eARS SMELL iROUSl.5 1 AND YOU'U. LEND, IT~ COMING ON 'IOU~ 4·T- T8 M SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE SOUTH BETHEL (Stiver Ridge) Sunday School 9 00 a m Morntng Woshtp 10 00 o m Wedne5doy Bi ble Study 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS , Worsh1p 9 a m Church School 10 a m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIS T ser vtces each Sunday 9 30 a m George Pickens . pas tor wtth preochtng on l1~s t and thnd Sun day ol month Oltver Swam Supt. HOBSON CHRIS TIAN UNION , Rev Ke1th Eblm . pastor Sunday 9 30 a m . leonard School Gtlmore ftrst elder evenmg ser vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer doy meetJng , 7 30 p rn CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO BEARWAtLOW RIDGE CHURCH Rev Donny R Cook poster Sun· OF CHRIST, Duane Werden day school 9 30 o .m , worsh1p mtnt ster Stble don . 9 30 am mornmg wors~11p 10 30 am , ser..,1ce 11 om , e"Yening ser11tce, 7 00 youth servtce , Wednesdav . eventng worship 6·30 p m 700pm Wednesday Bible study 6 '30 p m lANG SVI llE CHRISTIAN NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNI CHURCH , Robert Mus!ier pa stor TY Church , Sunday School ser Sunday school. 9.30 a m. Roy \lic e 9 .ot5 o m , Worship servtce 10 JO. fllongehsttc Ser¥tce . 7 30 Stgman . supt mornmg worsh1p p m Wednesday Pro)'er 10 30. SundO)' ~venmg ser..,ice 7 30 m1d· week service, Wednes · meehng 7 30 day , 7 p m ZION CHURCH Of CHRIST SVRACUSt CHURCH OF THE Pome r o y· Har risonvi lle Rd , Dole Bass Robert Purtell , pa stor, Bdl NAZARENI:: , Rev Bob Moore . Svndoy McElroy , Sunday school supt. Sun· pa stor . day school , 9·30 a,m ; mornmg School su·pt. Sunday school 9 30 mornmg worship , 10 45 worshtp and com m un to n 10 30 om o m .. Sunday wors hip servtte 7 n m evonge lt slic servke, 7 p m prayer p m . Wednesday evemng proyer Wednesday serviciF!s and pr otn! 7 p m , Nozorene mlf!lehng em~ Bible study , 7 p m youth 7 p m DcHiy prcyN ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH PJne G rovv . The Rev Wt lltom mce! tng , 8 30 a rn Mens pr ayer Middleswor!h , Po sfor . Churth meettng Saturday -, r rn EDEN UNlltD HRETHRf. N IN serviCes 9,3Q a m Sunday School CHRIST Elden H Bloke po ~ t nt 10 JOn m Wnhert BRADBURY CHURCH OF Sunday School 10 o m R..'Od su p! Morrnng SPflnOt\ 11 CHRIST. Mr Donald Rol ey, pos!or o m . Sumio v nt ~ht <:I'Hv ice ~ C'lllt" Sundoy school 9 30 o m , wa r So ron shtp U?r"Yke, 10 30 o rn ; Sunday tron Endl'!l'h or 7 JO p m Pr('oChiiiH t1 '10 services , 7 p ,m youth group, !itt i..,H U 8 p 111 p m Midwr('k Proyrr mN'''"9 Wednesday , 7 p .m TURN UG OVER TO PO!iE!IJON! • Fulton- Monday • Coloss1ans Scnplu•es selected by The This Sunday l WISH I KNEW WHAT SPICE MEANT WHEN SHE 'SAID SHE'D ol Columbus, o. 804 W. Main 992·2318 Pomeroy Thursday o Levdicus 19 7-78 General Merchandise AS NI6HT FALL£-, A S TORM BLOW£- UP! F06 SHROUDS THE' MOUNTAINOUS i!ILLOW5! NO·· I MEAN I'LL TURN YOU OVER TO P05EIDON! M'/ CR'.SW! Nationwide In&. Co. Sunday • Philippians 4"1 -23 214 E. Moin 992-5130 Pomeroy OKAY, IF' THAT 'S YOUR 'I' MEAN ANSWSR! NEVER I.ST IT YOU'LL SS'T BS SAID SPICE MAKO ~5 ASHOFI:E DOESN'T PAY H&R AT THE-NEXT PEBTS! I'LL REI.EASE; POFI:T ~ 'IOU BOTH FROM P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Midway Market Bob's Market ANTIQU IT Y BAPTIST , Hev tori Shuler , pastor . Sunday school 9 30 o m Church serv tce 7 p m youth m eeting b p m Tuesday Br ble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZAHENi: Re"Y John A Coff man pa stor Franklin Imboden cha irman ol the Boord of Chm liOn l1f e Sun day School. q 30 a m . mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 Sunday eventng worship 7 30 p m Prayer meeting , Wednes day 730pm RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Den l Walker . Pastor , Ronme Salser Sunday school sup l . Sunday school 9 30 o m morn1ng war shtp 10 .40 am . Sunday e11entng worsh tF, 7 30 Wec;l nesday even· mg Bib e study , 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Re11 R 0 Brown , pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m , mo rn1ng wo rshtp 10 .ot5. youth ser'YtCe 6 45 p m e"Yentng worshtp 7 30 p m , prayer on~ pratse. Wednesdo'l/ . 7 30p m SILVI:R RUN FRH BAPTI ST, Ro.., Mer vi n Morkm, pastor , Ste..,e ltt fie Sunday schoo l supt Sunday sc hoo l . 10 om . morntng worshtp 11 am Sunday evemng worship , 7 30 Prayer meehng and Bible study , Thursday , 7 30 p m youth servtce, 6 p m Sun· . non 2 Convenitnt Morktls us 'IOU MUST J..OVE? ME? A LITTLE' !.liT;' I!ASV! '/0 U JU!>T RISI<S'D YOUR LIFS TO $AVe ME! Cheoter FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS I CAPTAIN EASY ELLIOn Whirlpool APPLIANCE II . The Store With A Hearl R1clne Ph. ,.9.2626 Ltt I 4D RACINE FOOD MARKET .. NEWS SERVICES!" Pomeroy , Ohio Ph. 98S.JJ08 Ph. 949-9130 ........., NATIONAL Sales-S.e rvJ ..·Accessorieo l2G E. Molin SJ. Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services R HIT THE POMEROf RANKU~ FURNITURE & HARDWARE :lome tile Saw• Fishing lboord , , 992-5652 SAYS PATTON, ''YOUR 'OFF· N RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester .... RECORDBUT ~ELL.. ,•• ' ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL .,." This Sunday Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: - .~ DOUG'S MARINE & of Your Choice Of Our R ellgious Heritage Ray Riggs . St. Rt. 7 IT'S ..JUST A GUESSAND OF'F THE 992-9921 -~J"' ~ ~ Attend the Church Complete RIGGS USED CARS, INC. pm Rutland Solem Center Charge RUTlAND. Wdbu r Htlt , Pastor. Wors htp 10 30 a .m Church Schoof 9 30a m SALEM CENTER Chu rch School 9 .45o m worshtp9a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Re11 Harvey Koch Jr ASBURY Worshtp 11 am Church School 9 50 a m UMW ftrst Tue5day Bible Study Thurs 7 30 p m. FOREST RUN . Worshtp 9 om Church School10 o m MINERSVILLE Wor shtp 10 om Church School 9 a m SYRACUSE Church School 9 00 a m Worsh1p servtce 7 30 p .m SOUTHERN ClU STER Re"Y . David Harr 1s Cluster leader Re.., Steven Wtl!lon Florence Sm tih Hdlon Wolfe Assoctctes BETHANY. (Dorc as ). Worship 9 00 a m Chur ch Schoo! 10 00 om CARMEL , C:hruch School 9 30 am Worshtp 10 30 a IJl 2nd and ' 4th Sundays APPLE GROVE, Sunday School 9 30 o .m Worshtp 7 30 p m lsr and 3rd Sundays Prayer meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowshtp supper ftrsl Sa turday 6 p m UMW 2nd TuesdCJy 7 30 p m . EAST LETART , Chruch School 9 o m Worship ser..,tce 10 om Prayer meett ng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW ltrsf Tue5dO)' 7 30 p .m RACINE WESLEYAN Sunday school 10 o m w o rshtp 11 o m Ct'l o1 r procll ce , Thursday , 8 p m LETART FALLS Church School 10 o .m Worship s&rvtce 9 om , MORNING STAR Worshtp 9 30 o m Church School 10 30 o m Mtd Week Ser¥1Ce Wednesday B MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South West NortiT Easl Pass Pass Pass ' Pass Pass Pass Pass J• 5 NT Opening lead: South 2+ 4 NT 7+ +K BARNEY I BEEN OUT LOOK IN' FER WORK ALL MORNIN' GLORY BE!! DID "'E FIND ENNI/THING? By Oswald Jacoby aod Alao Sontag In 1932, that bridge genius Ely Cijlbert~on concei ved the 1dea o(. u'slog the fournotrump bid to find out a bout aces and the king of genumely bid su1ts. The conventiOn had two weaknesses '• 1)It was ex- Mextco ceded a vast area , including what is now Texas New MeKico , Anzona ant Ca lif or nia , to the Unitec States for $15 milhon. On this date: " In 1535. the Argentme c1ty of Buenos A1res was founded. In 1635, New Amsterdam - now New York Ctty- was In - corporated by the Dutch 1 In 1876, e1ght baseball teams banded tngetller to form the Nat10nal League In 1960, the Fr ench Nat10na l Assembly ga>e President Charles de Gaulle power to r ule by decree lor one year to deal With the natiO nalist rebellion in Algeria . In 1961. a htjacked Portuguese liner . Santa Maria, put m at Recife , Brazil, and landed 600 passengers North and South had no trouble getting to seven with this convention Of course, Sout h did not know how good North's trumps were. He dtd know he had the missing two aces since the five-notrump b1d had shown t1]1s As you can see, the seven bid I S a spade lay down. All jlfilfNf fe)1t ~ THATSCRAMBL~u vvuRD GAME declare r has to do is to play byHennArnoldandBoblee h1s ace and king of trumps ~ ~ ~.!.!}~ ® and clam1. Unscramble these four Jumbles, Unfortunately for South, a one to each square, to fo rm 1933 expert, the great E ly four letter ordtnary words was defending against the grand slam reached by h1s . disciples. When South led his ace of spades at trick two Ely, who sat East, dropped the queen . .... ,\ .... "' , Now declarer abandoned the idea of leading a second trump and went after hearts wtth every mtention of ruffmg two of them m dummy It didn't work Ely overruffed w1th his 10 and the cinch ffand s lam had gone 1o avy Jones' locker. ] MORE !HAN ~WI NC'~ED I......I....... I IJ '""~"•O.C.,..t•oo.-~ I REVUC () I tKRILLE 1 aJ IN CRIMINAL. FASHION! Ask tiM Experts INLOPP 'KJ I A Canad1an reader a~ks how the Flint convention got 1ts name That I S an easy one. It was mvented by Bntish expert Jeremy Flint. Print answer here: t Nt;WSPAPEH ENTbiiPHISE AS..">N t tremely complicated. 2)The. four notrump bidder needed (For a copy of JACOBY MODto hold etther three aces or ERN se11d Sl to · Win al two aces and the king of a Bndge ·· care of thts newspab1d stut m order to b\d four per P 0 Box 489 Rad10 Clfy Sla llon New York. N Y 10019 ) notrump -AND 1 ' d Ves ter ay s I Now arrange the circled leners 10 lorm the surpnse answer as suggested by the above cartoon "0-( I I XI 1 t (Answers lomorrow) Jumbles DAISY MINER HUMBLE FECUND Answer Fears mtghl make you this-It you take proper precaullons -''SAFER"\ Jumbl• Book No. 12, conlaln1ng 110puultt,ll nallabltlorS175poslp•ld from Jumble, clothla ntWIPI:ftr. BoK34, Norw09d, N.J.07148.1ncfueltyour name, lddreas, zip e~e an m1h ctltckl p•,abte to ~ewspeperbook1., �11-The Dally Sentinel, 1l'-The Dailv Sentinel. Middlepof'I-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 2, 1979 . TELEVISION . VIEWING 8· - FRIDAY, FE8RUARY7 . 1..,. 5:30--Carot Burnel13; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20; MlJry Tyler Moore 10: Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17: Doctor Who 33. 6:oo-News3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News6; Andy Griffith 17; HodgeiiO<I!Ie Lodge 20: Studio See 33. 6:»--NBC News 3,15: ABC Newst3: Carol BurnetU: CBS News 8, 10; My Three Sons17 ; Over Easy 20,33. 7:0G-Cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6,13: Sha Na Na 8: News 10: Love American Style 15; Coroi ·Burnell& Frtends17; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Big Blue Marble 33. · 7:30-Hee Haw Honeys 3: $1 .98 Beauty Show 6; Family Feud 8, fo: Pop Goes The Country 15: $200,000 Name That Tune· t3; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20; So The People May Know 33. 8:G0-0111'rent Strokes 3,15: Happy Days 6, 13; Wonder Woman 8,10: Washington Week In Review 20,33; ' Night Gallery 17. 8:»--Brothers & Sisters 3,15; Makin' It 6; Wall Street Week 20,33: Night Gallery 17. 9:oo-Turnabout 3,15: Movie " The Girls In the Office" · 6,13: Capitol Beat 33: Movie " The Nlgnt Walker" • 17; Congressional Outlook 20. 9:»--Hello, Larry 3.15: Turnabout 20: MacNeil Lehrer Report 33. 10:oo-Sweepstakes 3, 15; Dallas 8, 10; News 20; When The Boat C_o mes In 33; 10 :»--Monty Pyfhon's Flying Circus 20. 11 :Go-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Hogan's Heroes 17; Soundstage 33. 11 : »-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Beretta 13; Movie " Generation" 6; Bonkers 8; Movie "The Haunted Palace" 10; Movie " Dracula Has Risen from the Gr&'lle" 17. 12 :oo-Gong Show 8; Monty Python 33; 12 :30-Juke. Box B. 12 :40-lronslde 13: 1:oo-Midnlght Speclii13,1S; Movie '' The Nanny" 10. 1:»--Movle "The Law vs. Billy the Kid" 17: 1:40News 13; 2: 30-News 3. 3:Go-Movle " Coogan' s Bluff" 3: 3:2G-News17; 3:4GMovle "Sinqle Room Furnished" 17; S:oo-Movle Counteroolnt" 3. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1979 5:40-World at Large 17; 6:0G-Sunrlse Semester 10; 6 : 10-Dtocovery 17. 6:30-Saturday Report 3: U.S. Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13: 6:40-News 17. 7:Go-Big Blue Marble 3; Matters of Life 6: Mr. Magoo 8: Public Polley Forums 10; Anlmalo, Animals, Animals 13; Three Stooges-Little Rl5cals 17. 7:30--CIIftwood Ave. Kids 3; Dusty's Treehouse 6: Porky Pig & Friends 8: Pink Panther 13; Vegetable Soup 15. &:Go-Yogi's Space Race 3, 15; Scooby's All-Stars 6, 13; Popeye 8, 10; Cliffwood Ae. Kids 17. 8:30-Fantastlc Four 3, 15; Partridge Family 17. 9:Go-Godzllla 3, 15; Bugs ·Bunny 8, 10; Star Trek 17. 10 :oo-Movte. "To Have and Hove Not" 17; 10:30Dalfy Duck 3,15; Tarzan-Super-7 8: Movie "Batman" 10. 11 :00-Fred & Barney 3,15: Fangface 13; Vegetable Soup6 . 11 :30-Jetsons 3, 15; G\gg\esnort Hote\6; Action, News lor Kids 13. 12:Go-Buford 3,15: Weekend Special - 6,13: Space Academy 8: Movie "Ten Tali Men" 17; College Basketball 20. 12 :30-Fobulous Funnies 3,15; American Bandstand 13; Point of VIew 6 ; Fat Albert 8, 10. 1 :Go-Movie "Bye Bye Birdie" 3; Aware 6 ; Fishing with Roland Martin 8; In The Know 10: PTL Club 15: Capitol Beat 33. !:»-Columbus Bowling Classic 6; 30-Minutes 10; · Marla & the Magic Movie Machine 13; So The People Mav Know 33. 2:Go-VIewpolnt 8: Movie " Dear Brigitte" 10; Kids Are Peoople Too 13: Mpvle "The Bedford Incident" 17: Garden Spot 20; When the Boot Comes In 33. 2:»--Sports Afield 6 ; First Saturday 8; Other School System 20. 3:00-Stu Aberdeen : Basketball 3: Outdoors With Julius Boros 6: Movie " The Blue Knight" 8: Trl Stale : Today and Tomorrow 13; Gilligan's Is. 15; Soundstage 20; Movie "South Pacific" 33. 3:»--College Basketball 3,15; Pro Bowling 6,13. 4:00-Nashvll\e OnThe Road 10; Movie "The Family Jewels" 17; Beethoven Festival 20 . · ~ : »-Pop Goes The Country 10. 5:Go-Wide World of Sports 6,13 ; Golf 8,10; Growing Years 20. 5:»--Bewlfched 3; 6:Go-News 3,4; God Has the Answer 15; Wrestling 17; Crockel1' s Victory Garden 20; Over Eesy 33; News 6, 10; CBS News 8: Newsmaker '7913; Ohlo.Journal 20; West VIrginia Outdoors 33. 7:Go-Abbol1 & Costello 3: ; Lawrence Welk 13,15: Hee Haw 6,8: 'B ugs Bunny 10; Forsyte Saga 20. 7:»--We Think You Should Know 3; Please Send By 10: World Wa II : G. l. Diary 33. 8:0G-Ch\ps3,1S; Delta House6,13;; Movle"Mr. Horn" 8, IO :'Once Upon A Classic 20; Hee How Honeys 17; Marshall Jazz Festival 33. , 8:»--Welcome, Back, Koller 6,13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 17; Cakewalk 20. 9:0G-Centennta\ 3,15; Love Boat 6,13 ; Dolly 17; Leontyne Price at the While House 20. 9: »--That Nashville Music 17; On The Road for Peace 33. 10: 00-L\berace 8,10; Pop Goes The Country 17; Once Upon A Classic 33. 10: »-Nashville On The Road 17; Movie " The Sorrow and the Pity" 33. 11 : 00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, IS; Porter Wagoner 17; 11:15ABC News 6. 11 : »--Diary of a Young Comic :1.15: Movie "Journey Through Rosebud" 6; Movie "The Flrechasers" 8; Movie "Rosemary's .Baby" · 10; Movie "Blood Mania" 13: Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 17. 1:Go-Movie ," The Midnight man" 3; Movie " They Saved Hitler's Brain" 13; Juke-Box 17. 1:»--Movle " The Violent Men" 17; 2:»--News 3; ABC News 13. 3:Go-Movle " lezebel" 3; 3:20-Movle "Cry lor Happy" 17; 5 :30-B\g Bailey 3. For Best Results Use ·sentinel .Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES ,B usiness Services I FIVE FEMALE puppies . 7 weeks old . 99'1·277q . I~ Wol'da or fdly 1.110 ChiU'llt 1.25 Zdlya 3dllya 1.50 1.90. 1.110 3.00 2.25 3.15 I days Eatch word over the minimum 15 word.!l Ia t ctnla per word per cllly. Ada runnlng other than I.'Orl8ecutive days will be l:haarl!led at the 1 day Pomeroy , Ohi o, to sell fo'r c.uh the follow in g c ollateral, tD ·Wit : 1973 Monte Ca rlo . seria l No . 1H57K31462332 rolF I~ memon>, Card ol Thinks and Obi wary: a cents per word, p .oo m1 imwn. Cash ln advanct. Mobile Home sales and Yard sales are act.-epted only with cuh with order. 2:5 cent chllrge far ada carry· tng Boi Number In Care of 1'be Sen· Unel. The Publiaher reserves Uw: rtw:ht to edll or reJect any ads deemed ol>ja:ttanal. Tfle Publisher wiU not be The Fllrmers Btt nk & savings Company. Pomeroy . Ohio, reserves the rig ht to bid at this sa l e. {11 31 , 121 1, 2, Jtc Penh bombarded the Cambodian capiial , and ' officials said 17 people were , :killed. ATHENS, 0. 28 E. STATE STREET 593-a53' 1971 PINTO q9'l·b367 !> td A!>king $400 . 1Y74 f 250 fORD 4 X d :wu en gi nn P.S.. P 8 .. tool ho• e!C!ftric brnk P ond tr oilpr hrtr h 53500. 8A3 -4845 . RI SING STAR K£>nnel s Boording ond grooming, o il hrePd <. Cheshir e 367·0197 - ~R~a} ~s}a}e~tcij- ~a]e: RfAl ESTA-TE LOANS . VA · No m one y down (e ligi bl e Vetcrens). FHA A s low as 3,..down (all non Vet erens and general · public) To purcha se r'col es tate or refin ance 30 -- RACINE FIRE DEPT . is now occep· l in g seoled bid s on o 1901 GMC ponellruck as is . We hove the r ight to reiect all bi d s. Bids will be accepted dur in g the month • ol Feb., 1979. Send bids to Racine Volunteer Fire Dept , Box 2.40, Raci ne. fo r more in · formati on. col l949·2050. GRAVELY TRACTOR and mower . H~y !a~ !~ I ~ . ~41~· ~3~8 ONE FURNACt: MASTE R wood burne r. regular S.49 5, now $400. On e o uto . Rodionl wood heot er. reg . $199.95, now S170.00. 3 Cool Moster' stoves , wood or cool , regular $378.05. now $300. Gro11 ely Tra ctor Soles , 210 Condo r, Pomeroy 997-2975. _ _ _ ~a_!lt~l!_t~BI!.L _ . CHIP WOOD . Poles ma x . diame ter 10" on largest end . $1 2 per to n. l:lundled slob. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co , Rt . 2, f'ameroy . BROWNING MARK IV CB antenna . tower. 2 ro tor s, walt meter D 104 Tweetie Bird mike, linear . Coli little Bit . Baby sw· ing . 15" b ike. 1978 Cut lass Colot s, ex cel lent condition 949-2265 . 9'17-7689 . TIMBI:R . POME ROY Fores t f'r o· duels . Top pr ice for standing sow t imber Coli 9q2·596S or · l< ent Hanby , 1-4.46·8570 . . . . . . . . . OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes . bra ss beds. iron beds , des~s . e tc , co mplete hou sehOlds. Write • M .D. M iller , Rt . 4 , Pomeroy or coll992·77b0. HEADQUARTERS For OH WA NTED TO bu y : Used portable sewing machi n e . q92-5786 or 992 -757q . Mobile Homes for Sale l'h ACRE . 12 :w: 6() mobile home near Dexter . 992 -5859. 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile home , furnished , 3 bedr ., washer and drvvr. Air condi · 'ti oned. I lot, 210ft . lrontage . $12,000. Phone 742-2826. 1955 Prairie Schooner, 29 x 8 , 1 bdr. Good condition . Coii7A2·2806. Services Offered I: Grant . 7-42·2879 . TREE TRIMMING and removal. 742-31'67 or 7•2-2573. ~------ - -- - WATER AND m isc . hcullng. Coli . PIANO TUNING f or home and school. Lone Daniels, associate of Elberf•ld 's and Brunicordi Music Company . Ph o ne 99'1-2581 or 9'12-2082. ROOAI\, 80ARO~f~und,Y::--;.Ide~ly only , Private room ·. Price starts at S1 7~ . 9'12- 5~22 . --------- . SALE PRICES JACKW. CARSEY Mgr. Phont992-2181 bole. 742-2873 . FARMERS . NEE D o few formers in this oreo to try ACCO SEED. Greet saving s. Wnte or call col · lect . Stan Cook le v. Rl . l . Krllbuck . OH 44b 37 . 716-776-4584 A PPROX. 90 acres of coa l and fares! land . Ad ja cent to Pogevi lle, OH . Write Box 243 , _Sy!o~u:e_: ~H _4 ~7~9 . • . . 12 AM·FM stereo tope decks, in do sh$50 to $75 . 741·3154 . SPLIT FIREWOOD . 530 o rounded pickup load . 12 14 in . unless ordered. Coli 61to 4·698 -5601 col· lee ! . SINGER PORT ABLE !ew ing machine Genie. Used 10 hours Ex cellent condition . $100 f trm . 985·3988 . AMERICAN MADE Men's work bootS ond shoes, lea the r up· -pers . Pri ced near wholesale , now 10 per cenl off . Bailey's Feb: 1 and Feb . 10 GOOD MIXED hoy . cut w i th condi· !toners , $ .80 per bole . Roy · mond Cotterill , Rt . 4. Pomeroy. 742-2082 . - --·- · • ROUGH COUNTRY ' Conversion ki t , Conve rts Chevrolet ond Gmc fu !ltime A · w~eel dri ve to conventional 2 or 4 wheel drive. Will sell f or 5300 or tr ode for' model 12 Wincheste r or big b lock Chevrolet engin e. Jerry W~~~-~~t!! Spr~ . _9~2·~~~ _ - - SNOW TIRE SALE . ' SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION 'Pomeroy wdmark •ck W. C.roey, Phone992-2lll 1 . {1'\NntnCIN<n ;,i xed ho y. $1. 25 . in our - Appliai"'C:e Needs . OLD COINS po cke t wa tch es . cla ss r ings, w e dding bonds , diamonds . Gold o r stlver . Coli Roger Wamsley . 742·2331 . . . - . . . . . WANT TO bu y: o ld .45 and 78 ph onograph recor ds. Call 992·6370 or Con tac t Mor!m Fu r· n 1ture. WANTED TO buy : old jewelry Call 992·5262 or writ e Kay Cecil. 87 S 2nd . Middleport , vour all Investment . JU T $13,000.00. NEED MORE ROOM? We have just the place •. 3 bedrooms, bath , .dining, fireplace, lull basement. large 2 car garage ·and workshop. $23,500.00. NEAR SCHOOL - 1 loor plan. 3 bedrooms, bl!lth , basement, 2 lots, porches, other features . 527,300. LARGE LEVEL LOT Nat. gas heat, 3 bedrooms, bath , part basement, other features . $11,000.00 . HOUSE AND MOBILE HOME - All rented, lots of news in the house , 2 lots. Located in Middleport. $15,500. TO THE MAN WHO PLANS TO SELL- REAL ESTATE IS OUR BUSINESS,. NOT A SIDELINE. MEIGS CO.'S OLDEST FULL TIME IlEAL ESTATE BROKER. REALTORS .. HENRY E. CLELAND Sit. HENRY E. CLELANDJ~ . ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND I 992-22~9 or 9m· A .. REYNOU1S ELECIRIC M010R EU.IOJI APPUANCE II . SII)P Works ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 992-7583 10 Years Experience 1-19·1 mo. %- mile off Rl. 7 t,r·JIIIII on a neat little location for a I I 1 1974 FORD TORINO:.o:,-.w.;'~~~ •••• '_1295 1973 CHEVY CHEVELlE..'.~r~ •••••• sags 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO.~~r~ ••. 5895 1975 FORD cUSTOM 500.••••••• s1895 $1795 - ----- -- - -- - - - - - - - - -;- - - - - - BEAuTY SAWN 169 N. 2nd Street Middleport, Ohio 992-2725 "PERM SPECIAL": . ' 1 20.00 for 117.50 E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor serv· ing Ohio Volley , region . Six days o week , 24 hours service. Emergency ca lls Coli 882-2952 or 882 · 2305 . MOBILE HOME repairs . Furnaces , electrical work , p ipes sowed, plumbing. 992-5859. WALLPAPERING ANO Jan. 22 thru ·Feb. 10 : 4 Dr., dark blue, vinyl top, P.S., p. B., low mileage , a ir . SAVE ON CARPETING Co\1742-2378. 8EA T THE high price of home im· provemenh , carpen try , plumb· ing and heoting , roofing, and electrical . Call 0 & F Controc· tors, Gclllipolis. 614 ·446·3407 , call collect . Free estimates . DRIVE AUTILE &. SAVE ALOT Real Estate for Sale Co\1992-7481. - -- - drive, 1 2 to n, LWB , V a, 4 speed . 1974 FORD RANCHERO GT•••••• '1995 V 8, auto ., P .S, P . B. 1973 FORD CUSTOM F·100 •••••• 5895 :1974 Dodge % Ton ••••••••••• s1695 Rl EBEL'S USED CARS ! 1972 Ford Van I I I •SAVE•SAVE•SAVE•SAV See Roger Riebel 985-3345 or 667-3463 • •• $1695 I SALE STARTS FEB. 1 V-8, auto. · I SO DON'T BE LATE! 4 Cy l. , 4 s peed. · St.Rt . 7 ' Ready ·to go camping , auto., V-8. ' I mile north Tuppers Plains, Ohio -1 •. :~ .7 ·~ :.: "' 9' and 12' Vinyl floor CMrin&ln Stud Goorge S. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker ' Buy wllere yau Cllll - · 1 f t and·IH-YOU'Npltlng au; wllttMii - stOcked. Rutlllnd, Ohio FullY . l~N'I~.::u,: - i "'Tid:K-TO \ .._()~''' ••' '-\'I. ••• \ ',\ \.~ ~ " ~ The • ,../"/ .• ., I" -_,- / '/ ..••• / "'I ..".. ~ ~ "' ""•• ...•• ~ ;. ....;, '...,." . • : ~ • ..... . ,." ON SOME OF OUR PRE-SELECTED CARS ..• ..• ... •• t Automatic trans. , power steering powe~ brak es A 4 tiltwheei,AM t'a peplayer&manYmore. • · ' c · ., 19n PONTIAC GRAND PRIX P.~~Y. s5495 , Bucket seats. A.C.• power steering & br.lkes, tilt wheel. c~uise control, AM, tape , vinyl top . 1977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED •• l6995 · 402 · 4 bbl. engine, A.T ., P .S., P . B ., tilt c r uise , rear defogger, sport wheels, landau top. A quality car . 1 1977 Uncoln Continental 4 Dr••••sg295 •AM· FM Stereo, quad ., full top wlfh moon roof & town :c:ar option. This car is equipped! · fumlture . · 2. Nice selections of used :Carpenter Personals furniture. J. A luge building full of btoutlful carpet. •J ··'' c. I I r---.. . . ·------. I _MEIGS I I I I t~?\,., Ber1;1ice Bede Osol Ir ,, ay "II"; j.!ll.ll"<llllt•t•d February 3, 1979 Yo u r leaderS hip q ua lif ieS Wil l go nd m· ~" . lr urk sn ·' Oll llg . J"(i ild\' ISl' USI!I K I! h;t iJ <,; f l'l'llg lh . c;;~ at her home on Thursday, with the following attending : Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker, be a fo ll owe r. you wt\1 now move lo Ihe fore AQUARIUS (Jan. (Jan . 20-Feb . by THOMAS JOSEPH Tod and Troy; Mr. and Mrs. 19 ) The co n seq u ences of your a c ts cou ld afl ect o ther s adverse ly tOday . so -be sure your motives are pure and nobl e. Lea rn more about yourself by send 1ng fo r your 1979 Patrick Kimbel and children, Jason and Jessica, Portage, Mich ., visited recently with Mrs. Kimbel 's parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Johnson Scarberry in Haven. Miss Hancock, (Kitten) a J'unior at Cum- home Memorial from Veterans Hospital, where sl1e underwent tests. The Busy Bees 4-H Club in the near future will sell vanilla an_d d ecorative · · di bell Th m1mature nner s. e proceeds will be used towards sending the 4-Hers to Mason County 4-H Camp this Mossman and assistant leader, Mrs. Jackie Sisson made plans for' a 4-H skating - • ~ loans str i v~ fo r somethil'l g I I International IHarvester New. Idea Equipment Yesterday's Answer 23 Leprechaun 29 Get by land 24 Ship's off icer 25 Outcry 26 Of t he moon 27 A Ia carte offering 28 Be reft of ethics JO.Creel use r 33 On the watch 37 - Wood, of boating tan,,. 38 Hitler's mate 39 Cra b ca tcher partner try lo involve you in something loda y you may not wis h id be part of. Un less yo u stan d up fo r yo ur ri ghts . he 'll succeed. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don ' t ma~e the mista~e today of ::---+~-1 28 Doctors' org. 31 Fontanne's partner 1976 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED ................ '4195 1973 BUICK. LS SED................. .. .. .. I 1695 OLDS 98 LS SED.... ... .. .. ........ '4195 1973 OLDS TORONAOO .. ............... .. . 11995 1974 OLDS ROYALE CPE................. _11995 1974 CAD. SED. DEVILLE.. .. .............. '2495 1974 CAD. SED. DEVILLE .................. '2795 -+--+--11 1974 CHEV. IMPALA CPE.................. '2495 fellow 34 Deale r 's request 35 Arduous 36 Spoil 37 Zhukov's rank 40 Natural 1-98 REGENCY SEDAN (White) 1-88 ROYALE COUPE (Black) 1-88 SEDAN (SilVer) 1-TORONAOO (D. Red) 4 - CUTlASS SUPREME COUPES 1-CUT. SALON CPE, (D. Brown) 1- CAD. SEVIUE SED. (White) 1-CAD. DEVILLE CPE. (Beige) READY FOR DELIVERY resource tu-+-t- Drive Home A Winner DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW it: One lett er simply stands for another. ln this sample A is L's, X f or the t wo O' s, etc. S1ngle lette r s. apostrophes, the length and formation of t he words · are\ all hints. Each day the code letters are different. u:;ed f or the thre e NMZPDO See one of these courteous sa lesmen : Pete Bur ris, M arvi n Keebaugh or George Ha rris . Karr & Van Zandt " You'll Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Bu siness" GMC Financing . 992 · 53 42 Pomeroy Op ~n CRYPTOQUOTES K A F M I KARR & VANZANDT ::---+~-1 b--+--lr--t-12 ''Ordinary" b.----1-+-t-- 41 Unremarkable 42 Whisky 43 Snake DOWN I Might y AT: 1973 CAD. CPE. DEVIUE.. ..... .... -. -.. -. '1595 1973 BUICK CENTURIA~ CPE. ....... .... '1095 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPL ............. '5295 1973 FORD TORINO SED................. . '1395 1975 DATSUN 210 CPE .............. .. ... '1295 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .............. 12795 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA SED...... ...... '2995 1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT SED.......... 14895 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON ....•.. '3395 incarnation Geste" 4ocale 9 Talisman a IS to say 10 Pluck 20 Russia n city 16 Miffed 18 Banking 21 Three, in service Palermo 22 M 19 Belgtan anage commune. 24 Donny's beyond domineering associate co uld 1 - · · - ...... _ / yo ur talents and capa bt li ties . 25 Ch~~~~~::nank,_-1--....j--t--t-----+--+and it c o uld cause seve re fru s· ;:. !ratio ns Set reali stiC , obi<k lives . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do nolhlng today \hal you know from personal experience could cause probl ems . II yo u igno re yo ur bell er iudgmenl , you'll reg rei 11. , CANCER (June 21·July 221 A If __________ _.1 ~ " Beau PISCES (Feb. 2D·March 20) Normm · lets 16 Wisdom bygones be bygones. and a re symbol not give n to hol di ng grudg es . 17Th t . TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Today yo u may be tempted to I o · 1" Today , however. secre t resent - Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2176 2 Hindu At:ROSS 1 Ex-prisoner . • . . sign . berland College, Williams- . me nl s may govern yo ur acl s . burg, Ky., visited recently ARIES (March 2f·April191 Manwith her parents, Mr. and age your reso urces w1th exMrs. Tom Hancock and treme prudence loday . Ne tth e r relatives at Letart, w. Va. spend un wt sely nor make risky Mrs. Alburtice (Roberta) YoWJg has returned to her ~ 1 I Sunday. ~R i cks ptamst 3 App01 nl 11 W as g lutonce more tonous 4 Speechify co py of Aslro-Graph Lel ler 12 Wooden C? re 5 Lose pace Mail $1 lor each a nd a long . 13 Woodl a nds 6 French se lf-add ressed , stamp ed envebird season lope lo As lro-Graph , P.O. Bo> 7 E nding with 489, Radio Ci ty 'Stalio n. N.Y H Shanty 10019 Be s ure to s pectly birlh 15 " L' - c'est ch ariot malty you are one w h o Kathe rine .~ ltl <l rl. nn , ,\·ou Equipment Co. THE PRICE IS RIGHT Starling Dec. 2. aur store I hours be 8-5 Mon .-Frt. I I Closedwill Saturday and 1 111 ll lil~ t' ~ou lnttk l\\"t' llt .\· .n •;!r"i ~· rllmg~' r hu l party on Monday evening at underesl\ ma\mg yo ur competi•money , See or c I one of These Friendly Sate.men : J. . the New Haven Community ·. lion. Gjve them cred tl for b ~ing ;D. Story, Ray ·Do glas or Bill Nelson . Building. at least as s trong as you are or perhaps a bit str onger VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept . 22) Yo u Hospital on Jan. 2),, Grand- may be better off te mp orarily parents ·a re Mr. and Mrs . shelving di s tas teful tas ks today E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . Jack Allman a nd Mr. and rathe t tha n to attem pt to do ~ 992-2174 ' Mrs . Lavern Jordan. Great· them ha lfh earted ly . Poor work will have to be repealed . grandp~rents include Mr . UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Bad and Mrs. Jack Davis, Mr. and feeling s w1 11 result 1f yo u exMrs. Reed Jeffers and Mr . pect too much from anoth er in 'and Mrs. Alfred Albnan. The 3 JOi nt ve nt ure , or if he expec ts little one has a brother , Derek loa much from you . Each must co mprom ise . SCORP.\0 {Ocl. 24-Nov . 22) Mrs. Clay Jordari, local, Parkersburg, W. Va., called DaniaL Mr . and Mrs. Walter' Small 'domestic issues c an be 'accompanied by her on her brother, W. C. Peck Jordan celebrated the first blown completely out of prodaughter, Mrs. Tom C888eU, and also stopped at Kimes portion . today . Keep · thi s in Ada, Dew to Florida earller Convalescent Center, Athens, birthday of their son, Jeremy mind so yo u d on' t start fi nd ing this month where they at- to see another brother, Paul Travis, recently. Guests who fault with yo ur ma te. enjoyed the train birthday· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. tended the &olden wedding Peck. Mrs. J .e rrr, Stansbury, cake, ice cream and punch 2t) Lead by e>arn ple loday anrilversary celebration for , ral he t ·\han by trying to be Mrs. Jordan's parents, .Mr. Reba and Aaron, Cluirleston, were Mr. and Mrs. Norman dlctatonal. Pos11ive act1on o n Shaner, Jody and Kevin , ·and Mrs. B. Dwelley and S. C., visited 'relatives here yo ur part IS more eff ectiv e Ihan a11o visited her ~ and after haviflli been called here · Athens; Mr. aild Mrs. Menda I hars h commands . by tll'e death of her father, Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) daughter-In-law, Mr. and Impul sive urges could be Mrs. Dale Jordan and Katie Chester Price, Albany, Rt. I . Pwaine Jordan, Sarah Faye , aYour btl overwhelmi ng today . You ·and Keith . He received Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jordan and other relatives In the m1ght do some th ing rather foolare aMounclng the birth of a several cards from relatives ish financia lly . Sleep on it · Orlando, Fla. ~. for more daughter, Khrlsttna Michelle who could not attend as well b ~;~fore s pending larqe sums . than a week .. INEW:::J!>A PER ENlERPRtSE ASSN . ! , at· O'Bieriess Memorial as gifts. ·Mr. and Mrs. Emzle· Davis, SMITH N LSON MOTOR, INC. I be grea tl y en hanced lh; s com- The club leader, Mrs. Pat Don't forget yo owe it to yourself to check with us .before you buy y car, New or Used. We can save voy LAFF-A-DAY ASTRO·GR.APH Q~ '8' 'Your thd MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-2196 rng year . In Situ ations wh e r e you were previou sly co nten t to sununer · THEFRIENDLYDEALER . . OPEN TIL 7 P.M. Except Thursday & ·s alurday tiiS : OO. Closed Sunday Affidavit, Rutland. Ohler Oliver, Hazel Oliver to Alan Blackwood, Marta H. Blackwood, 40 A., Rutland. Leonard C. Reed, Naomi R Reed to David F . Re ed , Nancy L. Reed, Easement , Bedford . Saturday , Feb . 3 of . Mrs. New lsoo · WE OFFER YOU ... 1. Two full floors of oil now See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill , General Ma nag er , lor a Goo d Deal on a New or Used Vehicle . Frances Oliver was obServed ~ ·' n" ' birthday recently. Oliver. Mr . and Mrs. 1978 PONTIAC TRANS AM 2 DR. s7295 ~ See the Grate Family at ' Va., Robert Oliver and Lance of Pomeroy, and Mr. Chester .. £'•" w. Terry Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. , ~ •"' Mr.andMrs. GeneThomas· and children, Chris and Robbie, visited her Sister and husband, Mr . and Mrs . , Reginald Hart and children , Regina and Alli son a t Wheeling, '' ~ RUnAND FURNINRI RUIYND FURNRURE l\"', '""4.1 • ""• . News No.t es .A,, 'f.~,_~ ...~ ~(.f!. ~ : : ·f4a-Z(II ' ~... ""...~ l:l"' John Hersman, Beula h Hers m a n to We sley K. Cochran, Jenn lfer S. Cochran, .91 A., Salem. John T. Wolfe, Joan Wolfe to William ' S. Hobac k, Michaela W. Hoback, 5.4 A. , Racine . M:s~:OA;;~ Cl !' Weltden or llerb Grate ""ChnelmHh_ Phone 742-2003 GeorgeS. Hobstetler Jr. · Broker Phone m .57:19 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. 949-2519 \ ",.a tot$-~,_ 'l:l'\) -~ ~·- "6\~- • ~ I- /.r-;,.,_t'.....6. , - .... .r ~ ~ • ..,• sq/.:. . _,.,- ! N 4.11 1 p••••••••••••ll.!!ll••••••• .. _,.r 1l ,... .. t.. .•• PAT HILL FORD FORD Property Transfers ' • As Low As H08SIEIIER REALTY - ,. 1974 DODGE POWER WAGON ••• S3695 11976 Chevy luv Pickup • • • $2895 Auto., 26,000 mi. . ~ Rubber BackCarpet THREE- aEbROOM -,r~~e-h~,";e -i~ Middleport . Coii992·J.457 , . :::_.- :-~ Tolk to • locol reoi est•te •gent before trying lo nli your hoine. His experience ~n help you. We neecl mony I!HI of proAerlr, gtvl. us_. call. CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949-2311 or NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATf!M9-2654 FOR OUR SPRING SHIPMENT. TRUCKS 4 W heel • • • WE MUST SELL TO MAKE ROOM 2 Or·. H.T., AIR , P.S., P.B. $3995 ~ All c•rpet - Installed- wttfl poddln, at no ch•rgt. , Expert nllellellon. HOMESITES fOr sole, 1 acre and up . M iddlepo rt, near Rutland. s21:soo.oo. $2195 • • • • • 50 CARS & TRUCKS NOW IN STOCK V-8, auto., P.S., P. B.. air . Or ., 1974 CHEVY LUV ••••••••••••••• sugs ' - - - - - - '-~-""""1 ' ~ pointing. Our pro)lllrlle' ,ore selling. We hove m•nY buyers •nd flnenclng •v•lioble. Colt us lilcloy to ... II we cen soli your home. WE NEED LISTINGSII Cheryl Lomtey, Assoc. NewLimo·Rd. 1969 MUSTANG MACH 1••••••••• _~95 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO ••••••s1995 ;1975 Ford LTD ••••••.• $2395 ..•'' KArs cancelled? Lo!l your operators license? Phone 992·2143. I • : Club cab, auto., P.S.. P . B. .. , P . S ~ vinyl r oof. L----------------"'"" i -12-1 mo. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been road . ,. PlllNE 742·2328 PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete Service. Phone99'1·2478. 28 ACRES - Lays well with pasture and plenty of firewood. Has a modern doUble wide home and a log house . East end of the county on a good country CHESTER Good S bedroom house with lull' basement and 2 baths . Nat. gas heat, approx. 1 acre land and large storage building. Pr1ce $21,500. TWO ACRES- A be<lutllul4 year old, 2 bedroom home with large eat-In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, all ntcew carpeted, 2 batho, full basement with TV room . MJJny more exfr15, low heal bill wlfh nat. gas forced air furnace . All this and two nice acres of land In a good \ocal\on. Will go quick lor $35,000. .. ACREAGE ~ with Iorge beef barn neer Pomeroy. SPACIOUS II-LEVEL - This may be your dreem home. It has a largo kitchen with lots of cabinets, stove, relrlger-tor end dishwasher. Beautiful dining rwm with sliding glaso dool;s. ~arge living room and family room, and to llnloh this well-laid out horne we . have five bedrooms, utility rl"'m.and garage. Very low heating bill. Red bern-like storage building . Located about fen mtnutl5 north of Pomeroy just off Rl. 7. Asking $55,000. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION '- Good l'/2 story houSe, completely carpeted'wlth • l>tdroomo, dining room and laundry room . Also almost new 2 c:ar heated garage. This home Is nicely located In Portland and PRICED FOR QUICK SALE at S22,sdo. · ' LOTS- 1 Acre ond up nu~ Pomeroy. 50 ACRES FREE GAS - Good 1'12 story house with lull basement. Large pond stock,ed with fish. f'riced lor quick sate. $40,000. I SYRACUSE - good 2 bedroom home, almost new , kitchen cabinets, all nicely carpeted, laundry room, all lmulated, natural gas heat, utility building, 2 lots. ., Quality Work You Can Depend On •..• 698-7331. commuter . CENTRAL R'EALTY CO. Counter Tops · Ceiii"'S (Suspended, Texture)- Tile . Floors - Paneling & Trim. BATHROOMS AND Kit chen's remodeled , ce ram ic t ile. plum· bing, carpent ry, and general maintenance. 13 ye ars ex· perience. 992·3685. modern kitchen, and utility room . Real Handy for ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilil~~ I • 2 0r ., auto., $1395 1 I Tilt . Formic• Ceramic pa vi ng, Rt. 143. Phone 1 {614) years Qld . 3 bedroom frame home . Enclosed bath, OWNER MUST SEL.L- The owner of this charming 2 story stone home in Middleport must sell now so she is offering this fine home for a low, low price of $20,000. There ~re 2 bedrooms_(1 is extra large>. ·spacious hvmg room w-hreplace, formal dining, eatm kitchen, bath w-shower, garage & a kilig s1zed yard . Good location on Mill St. Call the· Wiseman Real Esta,te Agency, Gallipolis, 446-3643. - I : 1977 Ford F·250 •••• Long bed. auto., P .S., P .B. -Room Additions- '" -Custom Remodeling- • ---- water, and electric. 1.9 ACRES - One of the finer older homes around , with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, and garage in Syracuse. ROCK SPRINGS - Only l3 Headquarters I _1978 Chevy 4X4 •••• ~ ••••••••• '6295 and ditcher. Charles R. Hot- AU CTION SUNOAV 1pm. lots of fi e ld, Bo ck Ho e Service, neW merchandise. Als o, Wed .' Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742·2008, nite ot 7:pm , some new and us· ed merchandi se too numerous HOWERY AND MARTIN Exto mention. Hartford Communi· cavating. septic systems, ty Center . Hartford: 4 miles up dozer, back hoe, dump truck , from Pomeroy·Moson Bridge . limestone, grovel. blpcktop and one In Pomeroy. Both have natural gas heat. city "O' I :i Dr .. auto. , J;>.S., P. B.. good condition . EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work ; dUmp trucks and lo·boys for hire; will haul Auction fill d irt , to soil, limestone and grove l. Call Bob or Roger Jef- AU CTION . Fr iday 7pm . New and fers , dby phone 992-7089, night used merchandise ot OhiO phone 992·3525 or 992· 5232. River Aucti on, 537 High St ., • Middlepor t , Ohio. EXCAVATING', dozer, backhoe small business and live upstairs. Wonderful opportunity on Main Street . Small amount down. NEED STORAGE? - Out of high \Yater in Middleport Housing I 1974 Chevy No¥a •.•••.• $1795 N. TRCIIM OONST. Sweepers, foosters , Irons , all small appliances . Lawn mower, ne xt to State Highway Garage on Route 7. 99'1-3325 216 E. Se<and Strut YOUR CHANCE __: To own 3 PERCENT DOWN PLUS CLOSING COSTS BUYS YOU A HOME. V.A . NOTHING OOWN, JUST CLOSING COSTS. CALL 9'12-3325 . G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Associates 1973 FORD MAVERICK•••••••••• s1495 . Auto ., P .S., P .B., low miles. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - SEWING MACHINE Repa irs , ser· vice . all makes , 992·2'184 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . A,1,1 thorized Singer Soles ond Slirvice . We sharpen Scissors. corner lot. I 1976 Maverick 4 Dr. Auto ., P .S., P.B. Auw&Truck Repair -Also Transmissliln Repair Phone "2-5687 I BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Com· plate Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. Racine. Ohto, Critt Bradfor d. · -- Modern kitchen and large I ilir . 4 o. 1·26-1 mo. f ARM FOR sole. House . 2 barn s. tro i l ~ r . Lorge pond . 10 ac:re5 or 82 acres . 7.42·2566. . . . . . . ' CORNER LOT located a t intersec· ti on of SR 124 · 7 ond 33 in 1-'om e r ~y . Ohio . Q97·2449 or 9fJ2-2342 and sliding glsss to the sundeck . Or .• : Std., radio . St. Rt. 12t.loWIIiil Rullllnd, Real Estate for Sale dining doors 5 1973 HORNET SPORT ABOUT ••••• 1495 d wagon , 6 cyl. . auto ., P .S , 2 door, fully equipped . •. Washington St., Albony, 0 . Phone 691-6173 D•vld Coleman Agenlfor · MOTIRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANDY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY, Li•bon, Ohio. AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM, LIFE & BUSINESS. Home Remodeling General Repairs nice bedrooms. Just right · 1974 Buick Regal. ROGER HYSEU. .. ,-GARAGE Fot~r~~~~~~~i~~~~ ;orr,:,,. for a family. Has a large Air, au to ., P.S.• P.B., radial ti r es. 1976 Chevy Chevette ••••• $1795 Contact ENORMOUS - 10 rooms In a 5 yesr otd home. With 5 • • 4 Dr., auto .. P.B., P.S., 6 cyl. · 1-~-1 mo. (Pd.) Thinking Of Hav.tng A New Home Built? Masona~y 1974 AMC Hornet. 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. 992-2356 "" 112-%174 11 -9-1 mo. 1974 OLDS CU1\ASS •••••••••••. 52495 Std ., good shape. Will Mike Service Cells SMITH NELSON' MOTORS', INC. d Dr . W<"gon , .t cyl.. 4 sp. 1974 Pinto Stationwagon •• $1495 . ' 11 y e•rs Experience 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, 0 . C.II99HI13 For Fru Eslimelei· 1975 HONDA cvcc CIVIC ••••••• S2495 '1976 AMC Pacer 2 Dr •s:d • • $1895 1975 Mercury Montego • • • $1895 4 Dr., auto., P.S., P. B., air. Armstrong Carpeting HARS HRMS IRHANO MOR - POM 992-5858. BOB-HAWK QfRYSUR PLYMOiffil I 975 CHfV RO l H MALIBU A C . P S P B . lilt stee r ing whe£'1 $3400 949 21 12 alter 5:30. - WATER WELL drilling. William T. MECHANIC MUST BE EXPERIENCED. HAVE OWN TOOLS. APPLY: Hill For - WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES WILL CARE for the elder home. Phone 9'92· 731A. HILP WANTID George . Pets for s·ale NOTICE Ten years ago : Israel i warned the Baghdad 1973 Ridgewood , .70 • 1•, 3 bdr. goverrunent that any more 1973 Kirkwood, 50 • 12, 2 bdr. 8 & S MOBILE HOME SALES executions or other actions PT . PLEASANT, WV against Jews In Iraq would 675· ~·2· bring reprisals. Five years ago ; ' , 1968 TRAILER 12 x 60 os Is. $3500. Phnom l. l'·ITI H CAM INO Clossi s SS . auto. 197.4 AM Jff P. 1.47 1901. . VO l ! lrovr o 'srrv ice to off t•r · \"mn t In huy or :<:ell \oc;u nc thu1g O f"' lnnk rn !"J for worlor wlrotruf"r • you 'll gr t rn., ult • \ '""' !r•r w1 th o SP.ntincl Wont Art L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....- - - - - - - - - - - - -.... •. Coli r1t.17 7156 TGAGE CO., 77 'E. Stat e St. , 1973 CHI:VROLH SHOR T bed A't hens. Phone b I d·592·3051 . truck . 6 cy l . 3·specd , bA ,OOO responsible fol' more than one Incormiles Good shape, runs good . 3', acres in Pomeroy. Secluded rect insertion wooded area on l op of hill 110w tir es . 84J. jQSJ. Phone 992-2166 Overlooks rive r Water , e l e~ · lq f>3 CHfVROlf.T FlAT bed truc k tric av ailable . 'Xl2-388b. fN !iOie or trodf' . f/Q::J·. o I p . FAIRVIEW HfiGHTS 6 1 year old all 1914 PONTIAC CATAliNA , oir ~ l ectr ic home, 3 bedroom , I 1 ·, · rond 61 000 miiP.s Moke oller both , lovely fam ily, room wit h 99~ - 3890 wood. burntng stove. full 1q01 FORD thrPc quar te r ton car pe ted gor oge . I acr e. Ne a r pick up, S27 5 Exlro mot or, SAO M eigs Hgih SchooL To see. call 992·6287. I 1000 ft of '1" pipe , S700. Army w inc h $750 . 74'1309:1 · FORMI:H ADOLPH G r ueser res idence l ~co t ed in Out· Monday chtown Mrnersvrll e Approx . Noon on Saturday 10 acres , good garden . lots o f '- wood . two stori es wi th Iorge Tuesday -· - - - F!!fBI!.~L - front por ch. I 1 1' bath , 2 thruFriday COUNTRY MOBilE, Home Pork bedrooms with sleeping enclos · 4P.M. Routt- 33. n o rth of Pomeroy. Lhe aay before publication ed proch . cou':'llr y kitchen . din · Lo rge lots Call9fi2.7.479 . ing room . li ving room . so trm . . . . . . Sunday windows. noturol gos furnace . 3 AND A RM furn is hed and un· <P.M. unfi nished basement , deep lur n1s h e d opts . Phon e ~----~~~-~~=y~~ ==~~~ - --~ j "192·5434 rock welled' open 1well w ith she ltered cove r , al so cistern . TWO BEDROOM , k itchen fu rn ish· Drapes and carpeting includ ed . ed . opt Co lt bef ore 8 om Notices 4 to 5 good build1ng ,spot s. Tup · 992-7268 . pers Plains water Oh1o Power. GUN SHOOT. Racine Gun Club . Cobl e TV . Generdl Telephone . Every Sunday 1 pm Focfor y TWO BI:DROOM mobile home Price $25,000 Coli Will iam near OeJCte r near No . I Mi ne . ~h.ok.e §lu_ns_o~l't . . Ru sse ll ot 99'1 -5014 , Charles · 992-5858. Grueser pt 992·22 11 or Wolter GUN SHOOT . Rac ine Vol untee r Fi re Dept . Eve ry Saturday 6·30 FOUR ROOM S and both In Grueser ot 992·3270. lm · langsville . Releren ce ond pm of their bui lding in Boshon . med!ot e po.ss~s~ i~n . .d eposit. John Sheets, Box 64 , .Fo.ct?rr c~o.k e g~m.s ~nly . Middleport . 3 ' ·, mi les so uth of HOU SE AND lo t , furnitur e . ho usehold good s. 7tfJ laurel INCOMI: TAX Servi ce . Federal Middleport on Rt . 7. and Stat e Taxes . qq'J.'}27'} for s':· ~i~dleeo~' · . appts or see Wa nda Ebl in, 41000 l aure l Cliff Rd. _ ____,F__:O~r S'!l_e_ _ __ INCOMI: TAX Service . Feder al and Stol e Wallace Ru ssel l . COA L, .. LIMESTONE , sand , gr ove l, B r~~b~ r y." ~a l_19.92: 722~ . . calc ium chloride , lertil izer, dog food , and all types o f salt. i:JC · FREE CANDY making doss at Oi"s celsior Salt Work s. Inc. , E. Ma in Candy and Cok e Supplies, Spr· ing Vo lley Plazo . .4db·213d for _St : ~o~ ~r~y .. 9~ · 3E1.91. . .. regis tr ation It 's fun and &o sy . APPLES. FITZPATRICK O rc hard Vou'll be ,a maz ed at what you Stole Rt . b89 . Phone Wilk esvrlle con do 669·3785 . JUST LISTE - 2 family MEIGS CO. Fi sh and game MIXED CONDITIONED hoy . Very home on goo street in meeting ot the Club House on go o d qua lity Deli v ery Middleport . 2 ki ns, 2 Shade Ri ver Rood . Soturdoy avai lab le. Phone q9'2· 7701 or baths. all rented. Exce nt _n i gh! . Februo_ry 3 . . 997-3309. 1970-Sylvd, 60 x 12, 'l bdr. . 1q1o Castle, 60 x 12. 2 bdr. 1973 Arlington , 60 1t.' 12, 2 bdr . Communlsts outside IJ . Auto - - - .Sales tr o.,., . low rnileoge €!xrel len l condition . $4 500. Call 1185 42IU o tt mSpm . ' ' . Yard Sale Under Cash 19b98uddy, 60 •12 . Hdr. Not ice Is hereby given that on February Jrd . 1979, at 10 : 00 A .M a P.ubl ic sale will b~ held at 105 Union Avenue, ,. ~~-=- =:-. Give ~ij=·--: ~-- 1965Genero i.60JI( 1:2. 2bdr. 1968 Elcono. 52x12. 2 bdr . PUBLIC NOTICE '." p J EveningsuntiiO :OO- tiiSp.m . Sat . DBQ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . One yea r ago: Defe nse Socretary Harold Brown said the U .S. defen se .budget K M F Y M F Q D L Q I M Z L would have to increase by Yesterday'sCryptoquole:THEGREATESTMISFORTUNEOF nearly $06 billion over the ALL IS !iiOT TO BE ABLE TO BEAR MISFORTUNE .- BIAS next !ive years to keep up © 1979 Klrti! Features_Syndlcale, Inc. with Soviet. military outla ys. Toda y's birl hd ays : J zM F Q AW YAAL UQAUIQ . 1. violinist Jascha Heifetz is 78 years old . Actress Farrah Fawcett-Majors is 32. • Thought for today: Nothing can harm a good man , either in life or death - Socrates, Greek philosopher , 469-399 B.C. �:.. ; . . ' . ' . • . .. • .. . ' 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Fe~ . 2, 1979 Teng continues needling Soviets · Nationwise Bomb blast kills 20 people . SAN SALV AOOR, El Salvador (AP) - Time bombs pla~by leftist guerrillas explo~d at the headquarte of the national police and two other police posts · ing at least 20 persons and wounding dozens mor · eprisal for the slaying of a priest and . four others in a army raid on a parish house. Many of the wounded were reported in serious condition. Smoker theory disputed BOSTON (AP) ~ The theory that smokers die younger than non-smokers because of some · environme11tal · or genetic difference - not the cigarettes they use - has been disputed'Tiy an 11-year study. The argument, voiced by tobacco industry spokesmen- among others - as tested in a review of the habits of 4,004 smokers and non-smokers in California. The researchers concluded they coUld find no evidence to support the idea. Memorial services slated NEW YORK (AP) - Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller will be eulogized Friday in memorial services at Riverside Church before an invitation-only gathering of 2,500 persons including President and Mrs. Carter. Ambassadors from 44 nations, delegations from. the Cabinet, Senate and House, a group of governors and state arid city·officials will attend the services for the former vice president and New York governor. Postponement received MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP ) - Attorneys for Richland County Sheriff Thomas E. Weikel have received a postponement to Thursday on a hearing on their motion to dismiss indictments against the sheriff. And, .a contempt citation against Mansfield News Journal reporter Ron Rutti, who refused to reveal information from his notes during hearings on the motion Wednesday, has been appealed to Ohio's 5th District Court of Appeals. NJXon visits old friend WASHINGTON. (AP) - Richard M. Nixon anc:t John N. Mitchell, described as "still good friends", had an unannounced reunion this week just 10 days after Mitchell was released from a prison term for Watergate crimes. The resigned president and his former attorney general, law partner and campaign manager met Wednesday at a private estate near Middleburg, Va., where Nixon stayed during 'Cbinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao--ping's visit to Washington. Gall enteFS innocent plea DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Eugene Gall Jr. of Hillsboro has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity to charges of kidnapping, aggravated murder and rape in connection with t!Je October 1977 death of 14-year-old Beth Ann Mote. Gall, 32, earlier asked for a psychiatric examination to determine if he was competent .to stand trial. But Montg<mery County Common Pleas Judge William Wolff Jr. ruled that Gall had to enter the insanity plea before an examination was permitted. Couple gains 'fat' victory MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Barbara and Gordon Ray say they gained a victory for fat people when the state backed down and said they had as much right as thmner folks In adopt a child. The state Thursday suspended a . rule which barred the couple Jrom adopting a child because they are overweight. "I think w~'ve served a function in getting the rules changed " srud Gordon Ray. "I'm happy we could do some g~d for other so-called fat peop,le." Lady firefighter reinstated NORTON, Ohio (AP) - Woman fire fighter Nina Antoniotti, who was suspended from her job by her brother, has been reinstated - but with a warning oot to leave her 6-year-old daughter unattended at the ~ehouse . Michael Antoniotti, chief of the volunteer fireflghting force in this Akron suburb, suspended his stster Jan. 21 after she left her daughter, Lisa Thomas, unattended at home for about four hours. ATLANTA (AP ) · the Johnson Space Center and Chinese Vice Premier Teng a ride in a pilot-training Hsiae>-ping, working his way simulator for th e space across America , shaking shuttle. hands and provoking Teng also ca n expect demonstrations, continues to demonstrations in Houston needle the Soviet Union. a. sister sister of Taipei, His tour was to take him to Taiwan's capital ;_ similar to Houston today for a visit to the protests by pro-Mao and ---·----------------------- ! Area Deaths .I I l MINA E. LEWIS Mrs. Mina E. Lewis, 90, Racine, died early Friday morning. Mrs. Lewis was born. on March 1, 1888 at Sand Run, daughter of the late Samuel and Mary Ida Young Holt. She was alsQ preceded in death by a brother, Harry Holt, and by her husband, Gomer Lewis, who died in Sy'racuse ; ,two grandchildren, Erich L. and Sarah Jean Philson, and a sister, Mrs. Kathryn D. Terrel, Columbus. Mrs. Lewis was a member of the Wesleyan United Methodist Church in Racine. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert 1963. Bumgarner officiatin·g. Surviving are a son-in-law Burial will be in Greenwood and daughter, Ben and Cemetery. Friends may call Maxine Philson, Racine; a at the funeral home from 2 to grandson and his wife, John 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. R. and PRtrieiR Phil son, Ci~us growers watch mercury MIAMI (AP) - The few Florida citrus growers who owned grove heaters and wind machines warmed them up today to fight frost while farmers who lacked such equipment nervously wat· ched the mercury. The National Weather Service said temperatures were expected to fall below the citrus-harming 28-degree mark for six hours or more in central and northern Florida. Growers sent crews into the groves . after forecasters predicted low temperatures, but an unexpected breeze from the north-northwest late Thursday gave growers hope. "They're at the mercy of the elements," Florida Citrus Mutual's Earl Wells said of growers without frostfighting equipment. Few than 10 percent have heaters , Wells said. Many who lack heaters. like -Fritz Rutzke of Homestead, south of Miami, flood irrigation ditches and tum on sprinklers to protect their pla 0ts. Rutzke, who grows tomatoes and TO END MARRIAGES In Meigs County common pleas court two suits for dissoluSion and one for support have been filed . Filing for dissolution of marriage were Kenneth Harold Morris , Rt . 2, Pomeroy and Vicky Ann Dent Morris, Rt.' I, Rutland; John S. Thomas, Rt. I, Middleport, and Paula J . Thomas, Middleport. . Filing for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act was Patricia Roush against John Roush. SQUAD CALLED The Syracuse emergency squad was called this morning at 7:40a.m. for Damon Ferrell, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. . MEETING MONDAY The Friends of the Meigs County Library will meet Monday Feb, 5, at 7:30 p.m. · at the Pomeroy Library. Persons do not have to. be mem hers to attend. avocados , spent Thursday watching the thermometer and soakiljg the fields , said his wife, Suzanne. "Without the water, there would be tremendous damage," Mrs. Rutzke said. "With the· water, the plants · will be covered with Ice, but It coats and protects the plant so the damage usually Is minimal." · Oranges grown for con-· centrale can take slightly. colder temperatures than those grown for eating and can be immediately processed if frozen, one grower said. Bob Gibson, of Citrus Mutual said the light breeze and clouds that moved in Thursday night might shorten the cold snap. "I feel fairly confident," Gibson said. "We can stand a lot of cold as long as we don't have to take it for very long.," The vigil is costly. Bob . Hamilton of Center Hill, . northwest of Orlando, said he had a crew of 16 working through the night in his 1,000· acre grove. "They're getting paid for a full ten hours, whether. they work or not," Hamilton said. "But l can't afford not to have them here. " SEEK LICENSE ·A marriage license was issued to Jeffrey Don Grate, SAINTS SIGN GROOMS 23, Rt. I, Middleport and NEW ORLEANS (AP) Patricia Ann Johnson, 19, Rt . The New Orleans Saints have I, Middleport. signed a new contract with LIKE &melhingl'lew At Our Drive·Thru Winduw pro-Taiwan g~oups that he has seen in Washington and Atlanta. In the Go ergia ca pita l Thursday, Teng added more fuel to the controversy he has started with his tough anti· Soviet talk. ' "The danger of world war remains. Hegemonism is the bi ggest threat to in· tern ational peace and security. Historical experience tells us that peace is not secured by prayer alone," ;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED FORECAST Sunda·y through Tuesday: Flurries Sunday an~ Monday. Flurries mainly In the northeast Tuesday. High Sunday in the 20s and low in the teens. Temperatu-res dropping by Tuesday with highs in the .. Man -has facial bums teens and lows of zero to ten above. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::;;;:::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Men sought in disappearance HAMILTON , Ohio (AP) Police said ._Thursday· they traced two Hamilton men to the Cincinnati area who had been sought in connection · with the disappearance of a Miami, Fla., couple Sunday. Warrants were Signed against Allen Scott, 27, and -Gary Mornmgstar, 33, charg;ng felonious assault. Police Chief George sa1d bone McNally fra~ents, bl~d and other ar!_1cles were discovered m a Hamilton home whe_re Carmen Buetti, 36, and Terri Bennet, 20,. were. stayin~. McNally sa1d pollee don t know where Buetti and •· Bennett _are. He sa1d f?ur bullet. holes were_ found m a room m the Ham1llon home Monday. The disappearances were reported by Mr., and Mrs. Charles Pr1est, Oklawaba, Fla . Priest said he had traveled to Cincinnati with Buetti and Bennett Saturday for a rock concert. His wife joined him Sunday for skiing. The Priests have returned to their Florida home. McNally said Morningstar was also charged with unlawful possession of dangerous ordnance when automatic weapons and explosives were discovered in a search of Morningstar's apartment. McNally'said the men were traced to a Cincinnati motel but were gone when police arrived. pomeroy rutl~nd tuppers pla1ns pomeroy national bank the bank of the century established 1872 no acti"on S . zssued Order • . 's ••• Nation (Continued from page 1) unemployment would be hound to increase. However, the economy finished 1978 with a growth rate for the final three months of 6.1 percent, much higher than expected and more. than enough to fut;ther reduce the jobless rate. No administration officials were uncertain when an actual rise in joblessness might begin. . · Once inflation is controlled, the administration says it will again be possible to try to . return the economy to full employment, officially said to occur when joblessness falls to 4 percent. d in Ump a((tion posed to efforts by any other country to seek hegemony." A joint press communique, · issued just before Teng left . Washington for Atlanta, said . that President Carter and · Teng reaffirmed their op- · position to " hegemony" but did not mention the Soviet · Union. C111Qa uses "hegetomy" to describe Soviet expansionist · policies. . · · It· was Teng's third major : blast at the Soviets during his trip, and Tass, the official . Soviet news agef!CY, accl,ISed . him of slander and trying to · undermine chances of a : SA,LT agreement between the Soviets and the United States. Tass said the Carter ad- .. ministration should clarify its position on Teng's remarks, a: request which Soviet am- · bassador Anatoly Dobrynin . repeated In person to Secretary of Slate Cyrus Vance Thursday. White House spokesman Jody Powell said Vance reassured Dobrynin that the United States is not joining. the Chinese in an anti..SOviet' bloc. But American officials traveling with Teng who asked not to be identified said the government is not inclined to do anything to. . discourage the Chinese leader frQm speaking out. "If' the shoe fits, let It," said one. official. ' The officials say the Carter · administration, under· Vance's strong urging, in-' tends to proceed deliberately with China, trying to improve relations with the Soviets while Chinese relations blossom. Teng, meanwhile, followed an Itinerary Thursday that concentrated on the educational and industrial facilities he wants China to acquire with Western help by, the end of this century. Henry Ford II gave him a tour of an. automobile factory outside. Atlanta. ~ Pierced Ears FREE ,. ROAST BEEF OR .ROAST HAM • SANDWICHES Our Roast Beef and Roast Ham Sandwiches start with specially selected ; USDA inspected meats . The meat is sliced thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun . There is plenty of lean meat nutrition that the entire family ne"e'iJS'dally . . . Crow's Family Restaurant FEBRUARY 3, 1979, SARJRDAY 10:00 . 4:30 Middleport Book Store .. ' Ph, 992-2641 Elbe.r_felds In Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. .$ALE 1h PRICE- Take 'advantage of the special clearance sale prices.this weekend. '12 Price Sale on all men's shirts • men's sweaters - women's winter dresses · girls' sleepwear · coordinate sportswear for women- men's winter caps and many other items of men's, women's, boys and girls wearing apparel. · · (PEN SAnJRD\Y nL 5...P.M. Elberfelds In Pom eroy l:~:"r~~~~u;:~~~';' fu~ . ._ _ _ _ _. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;.,._ _ _. _ _ _ _..;._ _ _... Pomerov , Ohiu ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ , w i l l be disrussed. ' ' Story and pil' ture.RY.J."SHF.RMt-.N PORTER GALLIPOLIS - Juct'ge R. William Jenkins, ending six years as judge of the probate-juvenile division of Gallia County Common Pleas Court, will administer the oath of office to hi s successor, Thomas S. Moulton, at 3 p.m. Thursday. For the outgoing judge, it's more than the transfer of a $.'l4,000·a-year job to so· meone else. Judge Jenkins said that he is retiring from the practice of law to devote full-tim e to his business in- · ,.t~rests . . . . v Major , achievement : was the establishment of a full-time profuttion departmenl ~lfl juvenlle court. Judge' · Jenkins found 'the juvenile case load in' creased during his first year in office six years ago to 504 cases. The year prior tq his taking office there were 289 juvenile cases. Appointment of the juvenile probation officer facilitated the handling of this big increase. In 1978 the number of cases was 476, and to handle these cases last year it was necessary to have 972 separate hearings and to condu ct eight trials of adults charged in juvenile court. The probate-juvenile division actual· ly received $100,620 in federal and state grants - grants that had never been applied for before. This money (iaid for transportation and equipment in ·the probation department, and offset the salary of a clerk assigned to probation. · Equipment, among other· items , included movie projectnr and films and printed materials. "Dealing with these children," the ,Judge said , "lakes many different types of disposition. Much study is made to determine what is best in a partienla r situation." Work of the probation officer helps attain the r·i g~t decision in a caHe. Number One eunsiU.erHtiun is the child; hi s moral and physical wellbein ~ is paramount. But the right deei· sion affects not only his future but has an economic effect. For everv child straightened out, the county. saves thousands of dollars; if he is enabled to stay off welfare. for instance , there would be a saving to the taxpayer of $1 2,000 to $15,000. Judge Jenkins voiced gratitude to the Gallia County Ministerial Association, the school psychologist, the Children's Services Board, rmd personnel of the U. A. CORNETT, 7t, co·fotmder of G&J Auto Parts Co., is ·now re\lred but enjoys vlsiliug the stores and chatting with employees aod custo111ers. An avid goUer and fisherman, Cornett was also a good hunter until arthritis forced a slow· down. G&J started Feb. 2, 1929, with a two-man operation, bui grew to one of the finest automotive aftermarket jobbers in the United States. PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Judge Jen_h ins will administer oath of office to his successor, Atty. "Moulton JUDGER. WILLIAM JENKINS Those under 18 years of age must be accompanied by parent or guardian. Building. The aruiual ap· SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1979 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT • CJNCYEVENTSATURDAY TRUSTEE MEETING Sutton Township Trustees · willn1eet at8 p.m. Tuesday in the ·-syracuse Municipal VOL 14 NO. 1 built around the current demands and needs of their dealers and cusiomers. ••our of the men who were employed by. G&J during t)le "hard times" er a are still active or retired consultants to the vast business. . Ralph Graves of Pomeroy started with the firm as the lone employee and manager of the store which oepened in the Lust Building, which now houses the Pomeroy National Bank. "Gravv ," has he is known to his, Continued on Pa~e A-4 ·e ntint tmts Company representative will be in our store. WOMEN'S WINTER COATS MEN'S AND BOYS' JACKETS CHILDREN'S COATS . purchased used parts from wrecked cars and after cleaning them with wire brushes and gasoline, sold them to_the few people who could afford to operate any kind of vehicle. From this humble beginning emerged the modem G&J Auto Parts CO. of today which is rated among the best· in the United States, covering scime 22 cities,- employing over 300 people, and enjoying a name that is known to five generations of mechanics and car owners as the best in the business. U. A. Cornett is now retired whlle . C. W. Todd was claimed by a heart disease in 1937, but the aftermarket automotive parts organization they created continues io operate at the "gr ass roots" level while combining the more sophisticated computerized methods of modern business . This year marks the Golden · Anniversary of G&J Auto Parts and all of the stores in the area will observe this era with a number of promotions • 24 Carat· Gold Over Surgical Steel Middleport, Ohio LOTTERY WINNER Lee c. Smith, Route 2, Racine, was a three card match winner of $500 in Ohio's Instant Lottery . 1 Smith received a check for $500 Thursday from Bill Abdella, lottery commission representative. · EIGHTY-SEVEN . YEARS EXPERiENCE PICTURED . HERE - Eightyseven years of parts experience is shown in this Times-Sentinel. photo, taken Friday by Sally Holtz. Ralph Robinsori, right, who started with G&J in 1933, and John Nibert, left, who joined the firm in 1937, are sbown inside the Gallipolis store. Robinson became the store manager and buyer for the organization until his retirement in 1978. Nibert, who started with the firm at age 61, still works as a . counterman six days a week. · GALlJPOLJS-On Feb. 2, 1929 an employer and an employee decided to open a business together imd sell auto parts in a time when mQ$ people were driving Model T Fords dnd hamburger was selling for 20 cents a pound. The business was called G&J' Auto Parts, with the letters indicating Gallipolis and Jackson . The two men who spawned the idea were U. A. Cornett and C. W. Todd. Todd had operated a small parts store for a short time in Zanesville while Cornett had worked as a tire salesman for a Zanesville firm and traveled a sales area that covered 18 counties in South~n Ohio. . Combining . all of their meager financial efforts, the two men opened the door In -G&J at 17 Court St. in Gallipolis in the building which now house s Central Supply. They remained there until 1933. While the country was struggling to recover from the Great Depression of 1929, these two hard working men . Guiding Hand School, "for helping us work with children and their families.'' The Children 's Services Board helps develop foster homes when it becomes necessary to remove children from their own homes. The Judge urged anyone interested in providing foster homes to contact the juvenile court or the Gallia County Children's Services Board. The Ohio Youth .Commission will pay half the cost of a child in a foster home, with Gallia County mal· ching with the other half. "! have had real and tremendous cooperation frum members of the' bar in this county," Judge Jenkins said. "They have had a genuine interest in getting the best results for people involved in juvenile court. Without their help, I think we could never have done the job that has been done." Continued on A-3 Blaze causes $35,000 loss CHESTER - Damage was estimated at $~ ,000 as the result of a' fire which hit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart, Wippel Road, near Pomeroy,- about 2 a.m. Saturday. Chester Fire Chief Roy Christy said that the fire started from a wood burning stove in the basement. Wood structure near the stove caught fire and the fir e hit first a child's bedroom . Fortunately, Chief Christy said a smoke alarm in the home -sounded and the family wa• able to escape the home. F ire compl etely gutted the · relatively new brick veneer home. Damages to the structure were set at $20,000 and $1 5,000 to the contents. 'lbere is some insurance. Nothi ng was saved from the home. On hand besides the (.'hester Fire Dep'lftr!lent were 17 members of the Pomeroy Fire Departn\ent and a Middleport uri it went to the scene with aid pack; . .W. ·C. (Bill) Quickel · · · · d to he honored Feb. 17 Cooperattve meeting set to ay defensive end Elois Grooms, one of six Saints who played out their options in 1978, team· officials have announced. Terms of Grooms' new pact with tbe National Bfootball League team were not disclosed. The members include swimming star Charles Keating, tennis stars Monica Nolan and Bill Talbert, football player Brig Owens, baseball star Willie Stargell and longtime physical education instructor Helen Norman Smith. . With Purchase of EAR RINGS CINCINNATI - The · l!'IC_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.::::::::::::::::::~ University of (AP) Cincinnati Athletic Hall of Fame will Try Our Drive·Thru ln•tBnt Servicei FDIC The Middleport emergency squad went to 546 Pearl St. unit answered a call to for Mrs. Minnie Jackson who Pomeroy for Douglas Bums . was taken to Holzer Medical Center and at.2:14 p.m. the at 8:20 a.m. Friday. went to North Second squad An ofl furnace had exploded Ave., for Mrs. Alma Miller and Bums was burned ahout who was taken to Veterans the face. He was taken to Memorial Hospital. Holzer Medical Center. At 8:50 a.m. Friday the At 9:45 p.m. 'Thursday the Mason, W. Va. squad took a call for the Middleport unit which was on another run. 0 The Maso!' unit took Mrs. George Custer, N. Second Ave ., to Pleasant Valley Hospital. . ' · · The Pomeroy emergency was called to Route 7 at squad Due to a lack of a quorum, 8:05 a.m. Friday for Mrs. no official action was transacted Thursday during the Earl Young who was ill. She regular meeting of Syracuse was taken to Holzer Medical Council. Center. At 11 :44 p.m. Thursday the Council members present did informally discuss the squad went to the lower annual appropriation and parking lot in Pomeroy for raising of water rates . Larry McGlothin, HunCouncil will meet Tuesday tington, who had fallen and Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m.- · ' was bleeding abOut the face. Attending were Mayor He was taken to Veterans Eber Pickens Herman Memorial Hospital. London, John Amott and Kathryn Cro.w, council members, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, Chief of Police Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Harold Milton Varian , Gordon Winebrenner, member of the Circle, Racine ; Marion Water Board and Doug Kesterson, Pomeroy; Hazel Weston , Minersville ; Hemsley. Timothy Dillon, Long Bottom; Beatrice Blake, Racine. DISCHARGED - Eleanor Landers, Charlotte Kuhn, Cleatus Arnett, Mona Neal, Golda .. Roush, Otis Casto, Amanda Morris, Irene Null. · . N · quorum, ~;~~:Jf.n~:r~~~~rs::~ Full-Service ... courteous and personal attention to your needs - you getit all when you bank with us. We cordially invite you to do all your banking here! Teng told a luncheon audience of 1,400 Atlanta businessmen. "It is imperative to oppose and contain hegemonism and _upset the strategic plans of the warmongers. China and the United States. . .have reaffirmed that each '.!! op- G&] Auto Parts ·founded 50 years ago Friday by U. A. Cornett, C. W. Todd GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative are meeting today to discuss·consumer charges, ard what can be done to lessen them. The meeting, which will be held at Rio Grande College at 2 p.m., will feature Rep . Ron Jam'es (DProctorville) as guest speaker , as well as representative from Sen. HowardMetzenbawn's office. The meeting is being held to form a "Committee for Lower Rates." James was quoted as saying Thursday that he would endorse formation of a statewide coalition of rura I electric cooperatives. Picking Up Steam "The protest against the rural electric cooperative is picking up steam," U1e State Representative was quoted as saying. "One thing a state coalition might push for is state oversight of what the cooperatives do. Their rates, construction of lines and operation costs might be overseen by t.])e Public utilities Commission of Ohio, or some other hody." To put the cooperatives under PUCO control, a bill would have to be enacted by the Legislature. Cooperatives are not included in Gallia County Medical Society honors Dr. Francis ·W. Shane GALLIPOLJS - Francis W. Shane, M.D., was honored by the Gallia County Medical Society during its January quarterly meeting. · Shane was presented a Certifi~~te of Distinction and a pin of recogmtion for his continuous 50 year practice of . medicine. The meeting, which was held on Wednesday, Jan . 24, at Osc~r's Restaurant, Gallipolis, was pres1ded over by Donald M. Thaler, M.D., President of the Society. The presentation was made by Burton Payne , M.D., Ironton, Counsellor of the Ninth District of the Ohio State Medical Association. The Certificate reads: "Certificate of Distinction for 50 years of Medicine, the Ohio State Medical Association is honored to have the privilege of awarding this Certlllcate of Distinction to Francis Ward Shane, M:o., in recognition of his devotion to his patients, his contributiQil to the health and wealth of the public and his allegiance to the principles of the medical profession as a practitioner of the art and science of medicine for fifty or more years." Signed by John J. Gaughan, M.D., President of OSMA and Hart F. Page, Executive Director, OSM.,_. Dr. Shane was born on October 8, 1903 in Bradford, Ohio, Darke County, near Piqua, the son of Emmett and · Grace Redinger .~ano:_. He came to Continued on Page A-4 members. "Cooperatives in 27 states do have . some sort of regulation," James, who serves as chairman of the House Utilities Committee, said. James said earlier !hi!! week he would discuss his findings in regard to a continuing study of operations of Buckeye Rural during today's meeting , Buckeye Rural Electric rates, the current strike by Local 2359 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers against the Cooperative, and membership rights are expected to be the main topics of djscussion. Progress Made " Subs tantial progress" Continued on A-3 C&S Bank elects officers for year ...,,. , , , PUCO control because they operate on a non-profit basis and are overseen by a board of directors comprised of was POMEROY _ William c. (Bill) Quickel will be honored as "Mar of the Year" at an awards banquet to ~ held at Royal Oak Park on Feb. i7. The event will be sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. I Quickel was born March 3, 1953 .at Bidwell the son of Delmar and Hilda Quickel, Rt. 1, Cheshire. He attended Cheshire • Kyger Elementary and gra~uated from Kyger Creek High School in 1971. He graduated frOI!' Hocking Technical College in electronic engineering in 1973. He ws employed at King Builders Supply and was an insurance agent for Western and Southern Life Insurance Company from Feb. 1975 to Aug. 1977, where he made . company production clubs. In September, 1977,-he purchased the Davis Insurance Agency . He became a member of . Five cited by state on International Order of DeMolay in October 1969. He served as state officer for two years, received the degree of · Chevalier, highest for active DeMolay ; was chapter advisor for three years; sta te leadership correspondence director for two years and is presently lith DeMolay District Deputy. · He is a member of International Order of Jobs Daughters, associate guardian, member of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 ; treasurer of Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Corp.; member of Pomeroy Chamber ·of Commerce; .eo-chairman of the Big Bend Regatta in 1978 and chairman for this year's regatta . He is a charter member of the Meigs-Gallia-Masan Life Underwriters Asso ciation and is presently first vice president and a past secretarytreasurer. Quickel is a member of White Oak Baptist Chur ch ; Hie Underwriter Training Qluncil ; a graduate .in Life Insurance Marketing ; member of Professional Insurance Agents of Ohio and Insurance Economics Society of America. He was made an honorary Grand Croaker in 1977 and in 1978 was outstanding Young man of America. At !lie awards banquet Mrs. Jim (Eleanor) Thomas will be named "Woman of the Ye..-" and awards of Continued on A-2 GALLJPOLIS - During the recent stockholders meeting and annual reorganizational session of the Gallipolis Commercial & Savings Bank, officers were elected for the 1979 f'l!cal year. During the stockholders meeting, board members elected were: U. A. GALLIPOUS - Five persons were Cornett, Atty. William P. Cherrington, charged Friday night by the Ohio State Department of Liquor Control, working Alva G. Shoemaker, D. Paul Davies, with Gallia County law el\forcement Jack J . Blazer, Phillip L. Pope and Dr. agencies· in connection with alleged · Charles E. Holzer. Follo wing . the stock.holders' illegal sales of intoxicating liquor to meeting, the board of directors held its minors, under 21. reorganlzational meeting. The Debra L. Bradshaw, 22, Gallipolis, following officers were appointed: was charged early .Friday evening with U. A. Cornett, president; Alva G. · unlawfully furnishing liquor to·a minor Shoemaker, executive vice president at Haskins Lounge, 312 Second. and secretary; Wayne L. Niday, Cited on charges of purchasing executive vice president and cashier; intoxicating liquor was Rooald A. Merrill L. Wilcoxon, assistant vice Jackson, 18, Gallipolis. Three persons were later charged president ; Gall Holley, assistant cashier and loan officer; Alice M. at the Redman Inn, Rt. 35 near Rio Grande, by the three member . ~!over , assistant casbier; Lola M. investigating team from the Ohio Suiter, assistant cashier and Robert L. Hennesy installment loan officer. Department of Liquor Control. Shoemaker and Niday were also Leslie E. Carter, 46, Kerr, was appointed chief executive officers. charged with furnishing intoxicating The C & S Bank on Court St. in liquor to minors. downtown Gallipolis has two branch Ray E. Boster, 18, Proctorville, and Rebecca K. Morris, 19, Colwnbus, were Offices, oile in the Silver Bridge cited for · purchasing intoxicating Shopping Plaze on Rt. 7, with Merrill Wllcoxoh as branch manager and the liquor. other in Spring Valley Shopping Center, Those charged are to appear in on Jackson Pike, with David L. Shaffer Gallipolis Municipal Court early th'l! ' as branch manager. week . . . J_·; . violations • , .. , . : DR. FRANCIS W. SHANE ! t .h' \ 1 • I l � 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 2, 1979 holt lewis