http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/da0397b120caa6f3a54d876829c98803.pdf 40b5635b4143470366c7afd035602bb7 PDF Text Text ---A---------D-------h-----1 r ·a eat s 10- The Dafly Sentinel, Middleport:Pom~roy, 0., Thurs . ADC FUNDS RECEIVED KKK threate~~ Feb. • State Auditor Thomas E- ; 1 Ferguson 's office announced lo enter strike 1 the February, 1979 1 distribution of $34,752,558 in SAN Dll,UO (API - The DAVID J . MORGAN Aid to Dependent Children to leader ol the California Ku David J. tBudl Morgan, 92, 460,162 recipients in the >tate. Klux Klan has threatened to count y' s 1'083 workers ~nter the vola tile farm F latwood s Road, ncar M · ' strike in the Pomeroy, died Wednesday at elgs recipients received $76,681. Imperial Valley wi th trained th e Kimes Convalescent att ack dogs and arme d Center in Athens. security personnel. A lifelong farmer in the GET LICENSES The two-week strike by Ma rriage licenses were issued to Roger Lee Stewart, about 2,500 · United Farm 24, Cheshire, and June Ann Workers members against Justis, 17, Middleport ; Eric eight grot<ers in California Shine) Marcinko, 21, Tuppers and Arizona ha s slowed the Plains and Malvin a Mae harvest of 95 percent of the and one charge of disorderly nation's winter lettuce crop Adkins, 17, Little Hocking. conduct. by one-third. ·· Terry Canaday has been "We would send in trained attack dogs and security charged with assault and personnel under certain disorderly conduct. J effrey Canada y was condit ions," said Tom Metzger , grand dragon of the cha rged with disorderly California Ku Klux )(Jan, in a conduct. Each charge of assault, a te l e ph o n e inter v ie w first degree misdemeanor·, Wednesday from his home in carries a maximwn sentence San Diego County. of not more than six months SEEK DISSOLUTION FLORIST in jail, or more than a $1,000 Carl Vincent Gheen, Sr., fine, or both. PH . 992-2644 · Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Carol As a minor misdemeanor, Mari e Gheen, same address, each charge of disorderly filed for dissolution of conduct has a maximum fine marriage in Meigs Courty of $100. Common Pleas Court. Treated At Hospital . The three officers trans· ported th""lselves to Holzer Medical Center where they were treated for injuries sustained during the break up of the fight. Tucker was treated for a cracked nose and a fractured hand . Moyer was treated for multiple contusions and abrasions of the left hand. · • Hawkins was treated for a hairline fracture of the jaw, and contusions. Those charged in con· nection with the fight were See the Friendly transported by the ·Gallia Volunteer Squad to Holzer People at the heritage Medical Center. ; Terry Canaday was treated • for a laceration of the upper house for your family's lip and a laceration a hove the left eybrow . • Footwear Needs .. Jeffrey Canaday was treated for laceration of the left ear and a possible • of the fingers . fracture . Shaver refused treatment. To Appear Friday Shaver and the Canadays were temporarily inN. 2nd Ave. carcerated , then released on Middleport summonses to appear in Gallipolis Municipal Court on Friday. . · e 3 officers Sprtne. s. FOR THE FAMILY New Spring Shoes Arriving Daily. heritage house . OF SHOES • ::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;: 1 ' I I Flatwoo ds area, Mr. Morgan was horn JuneS, 1886; a son of the late David J. and Letitia Morga n. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Edna Windon Morgan, and an infant saon. David Harold. Surviving are two dau ghters, Mr s. Perry (Gladys) Riggs and Mrs. J. !Mildr ed ) Gaul , both Pomeroy RD ; · and grand· children including Mrs. Robert (Nora) Ea son , Pomeroy RD ; Mrs. Martin (Joan ) Johnson , Atlanta, Ga.; Victor E. Gaul, Sr., Riggscrest Manor, Che>ter ; Patricia Gaul Clay, Yip-' silanti, Mich.; and Vicki L. Gaul, Salem, W. Va.; 10 great-grandchildren and a sister-in-law , Mrs. William A. Morgan , Pomeroy. Several nieces and nephews also survive . Funeral · services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . James Corbett of, ficiatlng. Burial wlll be in Chester Cemetery. F~iends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Frank Clark. Middleport ; Leona Winings. New Haven. DISCHARGED - Bernice McDonald, Erma Hollon, William Arnott, John Ingels, Millie Price. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Feb. 7 Hilda Biles, James Ball, James Banks, Raymond Barr, Wesley Bumgardner, Charles Burt , Dawn Chandler, Susan Davis, Anita Dodson, Harley Eblin, Jr., Florence Foster, Gwendlyn Green, Katherine Halley, Sylvia Hill, Homer Hysell, Amy Jones, Gladys Jordan, Virgie LAncaster, Lawrence Uoyd, Ruby Long, JAson Malone, Lee Morris, Ruth Parry, Minabelle Sayre, Crystal Sheets, Anthony Smith, Stolie Stowers, Joseph Thoren, Jr. Births, Feb. 7 Mr. and Mrs . Dennis DePue, son, McArthur. Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Vll:TIMS A mis,·cllan<·ous shower lor th e Dt•nnis llnw.-11 lamllv which lost all ul its po ss~ss ion s in a fir e ATH ENS Separate telephone numbers have been ·established for its Athens S:tturday night will be ht'ld from I lo I p.m. Friday at the Meigs County Senior· Citizt'ns Ccntn hi business office and repair se rvice to betih ' se rve cus t o m e r s, Ge n e r a l Telephone Co. of Ohio an· nounced today. J•omer oy. t'or te lephon e service The family needs bed repairs, the number is 592clothing, kitchen utensils, dishes, wash rloths, towels 6636. Customers wishing to and related items. The c"f'tad the business office for new or additional services or clothing sizes ar c: billing questions should call 1 women's size 12 ilnd .8 :: 592-6626. sh'oc : men 's 15 1 :: mediUm Custom ers . in Bremen, shirt; 31·35 trousers. 10 Letart Fall s, Logan , · shoe; boy's, 16 shirt; ~9-31 Pomeroy · Middleport, Port· · trousers, 9.shoe; boy'S shirt land, Racine and Rutland can 12, 12 short trousers and I shoe. Anyone having any questlons may call 992-li057 or 992·>407. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ';:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ACCEPTS INVITATION CAIRO, Egypt (AP ) Egypt today accepted an American invitation to three· way ministerial-level )_talks aimed at bre~king the impasse in Mideast peace talks with Israel. The Invitation was given to President Anwar Sadat by Ameri can Amb ass ad or Hermann Eilts during a 40minute meeting at the presidential palace. A similar invitation was ·given to • Israeli Prime Minister Mena chem Begin on Wednesday. The Israeli Cabinet met today to consider the invitation but postponed a deci sion until its regular meeting on Sunday. PROVING DEATH NEW YORK (AP ) Queens District ·Attorney John J. Santucci says he will seek a grand jury investigation into the death of an 8-month-old baby who died in an unheated house . A medical examiner says the child, Cynthi'a Feliccea, died from neglect. l'he grand jury will decide if any charges are ap· propriate and whether any . public agenci es hold respon siblity for the death . CLASS CANCELLED A real estate prin ciples and practices class of Rio Grande College _scheduled for this evening at the Meigs Junior High &hool in Middleport will not be held because the building i's closed. Hank Cleland, instructor, said th e . class will rescheduled later. distance call for them, they, will not be charged -for Uifs:. service call. . Those in Alb&ny, Ames- · ville, Athens, Chauncey - The . Plains, Guysvi-lle, New· Marshfield and Shade cao simply dial the seven-digit.: RACING RESULTS number. FLORENCE, Ky. (AP ) The two numbers have Racing resumes tonight at been establlshed to expedite: Latoni a, after Wednesday c.u'Jtomer requests, Customer: night's schedule was can-. Sefvice Manager Jim Parker celled becau se of bad said. He noted that the two weather. numbers appear In the new Tra ck officials saif\ snow Athens directory and will conditions made access to the appear in the next editions of. northern Kentucky park the Pomeroy , Lo&an, and difficult . Bremen directories. reach th ese numb er s ·by dialing " I '' plus the number. E•en though it is a Jon~ SPECIAL 'sALE PRICES ON MANY ITEMS. WOMEN'S, MEN'S, BOYS' AND GIRLS' WEARING APPAREL. ---+-- ..---... .cc1ft Ill ID ---+-- t _ _. CC 1- :::1 0 ~ 111 U --CC-+Q (USPS 145-960, 0 IIll I •Boys' Winter Jackets. •Men's Winter Jackets •Women's SweateiS •Polyester Yard Goods •Men's Sport Shirts •Women's Coordinate · Sportswear •Women's Dresses •Children's Winter Coats· •Men's Knit Shirts •Men's Dress Shirts •Men's SweateiS •Men's Winter Caps •Girls' Spol tswear . ' ., •Boys' Rannel Pajamas •Boys' Winter Shirts •Men's Rannel Work Shirts .' ~ ... Elberfelds In Pomeroy place on the road. The road appears to be one of the choice spots for new construction with an apparent supply of adequate land being an encouraging factor. Nationwise·_. ____, Syracuse budget Goodwill workers laid off DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -A lack of donated items has forced Goodwill Industries of Dayton Inc. to lay off 15 workers. The agency has. launched a campaign to get enough donations to avert a layoff of up to 150 workers, most of them handicapped. The employees prepare donateQ Items for sale in Goodwill's five retail stores in the Dayton area . Woodcock appointment linked WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is linking the confirmation of Leonard Woodcock as ambassador to Peking with congressional demands for guarantees of the future security of Taiwan. The c-ommittee voted I2 to f Thursday to recommend to the Senate that Woodcock be confirmed as the first hmbassdaor to mainland China in 30 years: But the ccirnmlttee chairman, Sen. Frank Church, DIdaho, indicated there would be no Senate vote until the panel has acted on Paiwan security legislation. Returnees get valentines STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9nt ....: DOORS OPEN PROMPnY AT 9 A.M. · SUITS By Johnny Carson, Palm Beach. Hart-Schaffner. Max . & Sewell. ·lh PRICE DRESS SLACKS I, John T. Wolle, President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct tt>the best of my knowledge and belief. John T. Wolfe January 30, 1979 BY HAGGAR, LEVI'S & McGREAGOR . We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. " %· PRICE ·. Carrol R. Norris MEN'S Earl Cross - Directors • LEATHER JACKETS BY LAKElAND ' ') % PRICE · M_~N'S SPORT COATS DRESS SHIRTS By McGregor, Palm Beach & Sewell. ~PRICE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kerm 's Korner" 126 E. MAIN By Arrow, -Manhattan & Van Heusen. • h PRICE 1 '"' Gold price slump today BY JANTZEN, VAN HEUSEN & MCGREGOR .• 1h P'RICE WNDON ( AP) -Gold prices slumped $6 to $7 In early trading today after hitting a record $254 an ounce at one point In London Thursday. The dollar flu ctuated . within narrow limits. Gold was quoted in London at $243.75 an ounce, a fall of $6from Thursday's close. In Zurich, gold was quoted at $243.50, a fall of $7. Ohio ·benefits from law -. COJ,.UMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Unlike some western states, Ohio needs and benefits from the 55 mph speoo limit, the cbalrman of the House Highways and Highway Safety Corrirnlttee sayd . Rep. Arthur B. Bowers, D-Steubenville, referred Thursday to reporta that legislatures In as many as 13 other states are considering repeal of the cprrent speed limit. . • Men's Long Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS BY ALEN-A POMEROY NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The men of the Richard E. Byrd probably expected a shower of affection when they returned from seven months at sea. They didn't expected to be showereil with valentines from a helicopter. . . · But as the Navy destroyer entered Chesapeake Bay Thursday after a Mediterranean tour, hurdreds of band-made paper valentines rained down. The love notes -printed on crepe paper so they wouldn't pollute the bay - feU from a helicopter chartered by the crewmen's wives, who apparently couldn't wait the extra hour until the ship docked at Norfolk. · Men's Lonq Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 1h PRICE . ~ Ga lli a, Lawrence Jac kso n. a nd Meigs fair Sunday, with a chance or snow Monda y and Tuesda}'. Lows near ze ro to fi ve a bove Sunda y, in t~ e teens Monday and in the 20s Tuesday. Highs in the 20s Sunday, warming to the 308 Monday and Tuesday. Counties. 15 CENTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1979 • • ' ' marijuana and one court of ill egal po ssess ion -of a prescription drug; Debbie Phillips. 21, Pom eroy, bar· tender, sa le of alcohol to minors; Robin Moodispaugh, 19, Pomeroy, · on charges of minor consumption and minor purchasing; Donald Hood , 18, Middleport , po ssession of marijuana; Lynda Giles. 21. Pomeroy, interfering with the lawful arrest of another ; Rema La wson , 20, Pomeroy, possession of marijuana. The raid was made by Ma nning Mohler and Gary Wolfe of the Meigs County Sheri ff's De part me nt . Geo rg e Hicks a nd Ru ss Eshelman of the Pomeroy Pol ice Depa rtment ; Sta te Liquor Control agents ~ n d ' agent s fr om . Bu rea u of Criminal Investigation. . The bar is ow ned by Leonard Hess. All have posted bond and were released except Giles, Petrie and Moodispaugh who remain in jail. Various charges and indict· ments arc pending by all agencies according to the sheri[[ James J. Proff itt. County engineers lack money .' PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Liberal Sen. Howard .Metzenbaum, D.Qhio, said Thursday he is "by no means a sure vote for ratification of the SALT U treaty ." · "I am not prepared to vote for SALT U on the grounds that rejecting the treaty would damage U.S.Soviet relations," Metzenbaum told the World Affairs Congress bere. Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps . . ............................................ .. ... 2,726,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps ........ . .. ...... . ... . ... .... . .. ·. ..... .. .. . ..... . . . 6,916,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ........ .. .. . .. ... . . .. .. . ...... . .... .. 145,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States ........ ... ............ . .. , , , .. . .. . . .... . 654,000.00 · Certified and offi cers ' checks ....... . ... .. ..... . .... ·.... . ............ .. .... . 65,000.00 Total Deposits . . . .. .... . ....................... ., ................ . ..... 10,506,000.00 Total demand deposits ....... . . : .. ............. .. ......· . . ... 3,338.QOO,OO Totaltime and sa vings deposits ...... . .......... .. ....... .. .. 7,168,000.00 TOTAL LiABILiTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ... . .... 10,506,000.110 _ _ __ a. No. shared authorized 5,000 (par value J b. No. shares outstanding 5,000 (par value) ............... . ............ . .... 125,000.00 Surplus ............ : ............. . : ....... ........... .. . ................ 125,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves . . . . . .... . ... . .... .. ....... , .. . .... .. . .. . .. ... 6I8,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ... .. ............. : .. ........................... 868,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ... . .. . ........ . . .. .. . ..... . Il,374,000.00 . Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits .. .. .... . .. . .. ... .... .. .......... .. . . ......... . ......... 10,052,000.00 be EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday. ' GROWTH NOTED - These three modern homes on the Harrisonville Road, Route 143, between Pomeroy and Harrisonville, tyPify the growth in housing that has taken Statement of • sources and Liabilities Thousands Cash and due from banks ........................... 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. 889,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . ............................... .. .... ... . . .. .. ... . 914,000.00 Obligations of States and political . subdivisions in the United States ..... .. . . .. . . :! : ,..... ....... ... .. .. .. .... 303,000.00 All other securities ........... .. .. . ................ .. .... , .. .. ....... . . ..... 8,000.00 Federal furds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ....... .. . . ....... , .......... . ..... . ........ . 1,390,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ............ . .. .. ... 7,845,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses .. . ...... . .. • . .. . . • . . ... 102,000.00 Loans, Net ... .. .. . .................... . ... . .... . .... . ...... . ....... . . 7,743,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and · other assets representing bank premises .... . . . . . . .. .......... . ....... . .... 125,000.00 All other assets .......... . ... ..................... .............. ... . ... . .. . 2.000,00 TOTAL ASSETS ..... . . . ................... . .......... . •................ Il,374,000.00 suba r ea advisor y co uncils. Making up subarea IV will The best step, Kahn said, might be "by not buying products that seem to be overpri ced, by buying cheaper cuts and kinds of · meat and by comparison shopping and the purchase of private brands." He also said he opposes removing regulations on oil prices for now. He said ' 'there is no doubt deregu lation would be seriously inflationary." • Six persons were arreSied on drug related charges and a seventh P.frson hooked on other charges following a raid at 12 :20 a.m . today at Century Bar In Pomeroy. Arr ested were Keith Petri e, 23, Pomeroy , on charges of two counts for sale or offer for sale of marijuana. also possession of marijuana ; Roger Butcher, 29, Pomeroy, one count of possession of :.;;, OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM . responsibility. That session will begin at 1 p.m. At the 2: 30 p.m. business session, a major agenda item will be the formation of •I • devices . Drug-related charges filed following Pomeroy bar raid ,., •Children's Sleepwear The hoard of trustees ol Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc., will meet at 2:30p.m. on Feb. 17 at the Hotel Lafay ette in Marietta . Prior to the business meeting the · agency staff will conduct an orientation workshop on the overview of the a genc~ · s fun ction and MIDDLEPORHOMEROY, OHIO • •' •Girls' Dlesses. Area Six Agency meeting Feb. 17 - Urging local busin esses to demand explanations for price hikes by suppliers and then telling customers when they are unjustified. -Such sell-h elp steps as forming food cooperatives, publishing physician directories with information on fees, pressing for loca l loan programs to fi nance energy-saving at y " " " e n t 1n e ON National Bank Region Number 4 Charle.<D. Yost VOL NO. XXIX NO. 209 working out of Washington to check every rent increase, every doctor's bill, every price in the grocery store," he said. "We expect the great majority of businesses to try to comply, particularly if they are pressed to do so by their customers. But that pressure is essential - and it is most effectively applied at the local level," Kahn sa id. He said consumers could apply such pressure by : - Demanding that retailers explain stiff price increases. - Letting local media know which businesses are holding down prices and which are not. • Ratific8tion vote not sure z ,.cc The administration has cautiOned that results of its program to curb wageand price incTeases probably will not become evident until late spring or summer. In other developments on the economic front : - Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal said a tax cut rnjght be needed to stimulate the economy in 1981, but it would be dangerous to reduce taxes this year. Tbere have been widespread predictions of a slowdown this year, but the administration does not agree with them. Tax cuts are often prescribed to combat slowdowns. - The CommerCe Department said the price of the average new house rose from $58,700 to $lil;100 In December. A year earlier the average new housol cost $S1,700. - Economist Henry C. Wallich, one of ·the nine governors ol the Federal Reserve System, endorsed the administration's "wage ·insurance" tax credit. Under this plan, workers in groups which keep their pay demands below 7 percent would be reimbursed in part through tax relief if Inflation r'ose more than that amount. Kahn's call for action by the public to combat inflation came in an address to the convention of the Consumer Federation of America . "We will monitor the largest companies and wage , settlements but we're not going to have an army of inspectors .e in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, I978 published irr response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ----r- By Michael Doan AssoCiated Press Writer WASH!NGIDN ( AP ) - Wholesale prices, spurred by soaring prices for beef and veal, roS. by 1.3 percent in January - the biggest monthly increase in four years, the Labor · Department reported today. The report means consumers can expect hefty increases in grocery prices in the next few months. Last month alone, wholesale beef and veal prices rose 13 percent, the department sa1d. That was equal to about hall the beef and veal increases in all of 1978. Wholesale price boosts last month were widespread and Included sharp gains in gasoline, fuel oil, ,cosmetics, tobacco, autos, tir~s. machinery and a variety of other products. Not since November 1974, when . tbe increase ivas 1.8 percent, have wholesale prices risen so rapidly In one month. Those prices usually are harbingers of trends in retail prices. Last November and December, wholesale prices were · climbing rapidly but at a slower rate of o.a percent. If the January increase continued lor a year, the rate would be more than 16 percent. The report was a not-unexpected disappointment to the Carter administration, which is soliciting help from consumers In its anti4nflatlon fight. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Charter numiJer 981 5 January wholesale prices highest in 4 years ·Separate numbers available SllUWt:K FOil . FIRE breakdown given Syracuse Village council Tuesday night . approved a budget ol $134,161.34 for the year 1979. A breakdown of the budget follows: Mayor, personal services, $400 ; supplies and materials, $SOO; total, $900; clerk, personal services, $600, supplies and materials, $200, total, $800. Treasurer, personal services, $360, supplies and materials, $200, total, $560. Solicitor, $50; elections, $300 ; council, personal se rvices, $400 ; general administration, personal services, $1,500 ; suppli es and materials, $500, other, $5,500, total, $7,500. Total for all general funds, $10,510. Police departm ent , personal servi ces, $1,200, supplies and materi als, $1,000, capital outlay, $9,255, total $11,455 ; fire department, supplies and materials, $2.500, other, $2,000, total, $4,500. Parks and pla ygrounds, supplies and materials, $1,000; swimming pool and Snow flurries persi3t today By The Associated Press Mostly clear skies ate expected today everywhere In Ohio but the extreme northeastern part of the state, where variable Cloudiness and oc casional snow flurries will persist today and tonight. The flurries may result in snow accumulations of abOut an inch. The generally clear con· ditions in the state today will continue through Saturday. A large cold high pressure system locat ed over the · middle of the nation will slide eastward over the Great Lakes and· the Ohio Valley · tonight and ,Saturday, causing very cold conditions in the state to continue. Subzero readings in Ohio. · wlll be common agailj on Saturday morning. I ' tenni s courts, personal servi ces, $8,500, supplies and materials, $7,000, capita l outlay, $22,500, other, $14,000, total, $52,000. Planning commisSion, $200; street paving, personal services, $2,000, supplies and materials, $1,ooo;capital outlay, $10,000, total, $13,000. State highway, personal servi ces, $300, ·other, $500, total, $800; current expense, street lighting, $5,000. Water system operations, water supply, personal services, $3,000, supplies and materials, 12;000, other, $100, total, $S,100 ; water .filtration, personal services, $1,000, supplies and materials, $2,000, total, $3,000. . Water pumping, personal services, $1,000, supplies and materials, $2,200, other, $3,000, total $6,200; water di stribution, personal services, $SOO, supplies and materi als, $3,000, total , $3,500. Water administration, personal services, $2,500; sppplies · and materials, $1,000, total, $3,500; water system debt retirement , personal services, $300, Provident Bank Interest and bond retirement , $6,000 , total $6,300. Revenue sharing, capital outlay, $6,000; emergency fund, $2,096.34. Total all funds , $134,161.34. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Ohio's county engineers say th ey don 't have enough money ·to maintain rQBds in their present poor condition, let alone spend the blllion dollars needed to repair secondary roads in the state. According to a survey released Thursd.ay by the County Engineers Association of Ohio, 10 years and $1.3 billion are needed to repair aU the ruts, bumps and broken pavement in Ohio Directors reelected county roads. The report says 72 percent oi the state's 69,090 miles of courty roads are hazardous. The Road Information Program in Wa shington conducted the survey. That program · is a research and information agen cy sup· ported by the transportation construction industry. Donald Schramm said roads arc wearing out ever fast er because of increased traffic flow. He said traffi c is expected to in crease 40 percent in the next decade. To help make ends meet in Hamilton County, Schramm has delayed repa irs and saved money by allowing his work Ioree to shrink 30 percent through attrition . Mahoning Courty Engineer Michael Fritas said 1978 was the first year no county roads were res urface d in his county. The engineers plan to ask the Ohio General Assembly for more mo ney. either through a change in the gasoline ta• to a stra ight 20 percent of the wholesale price or implementation of a value-added tax on new and used cars. If a value-added ta x ,.,.:ere a pprov ed, Sc hramm said the engineers would be SQUAD RUN The emergency unit of the Middl eport Fire Departm ent was called to 528 Grant St. , at 2:39 p.m. Thursday for Mrs. James Murray who was found ill at her home. Mrs. Murray, who is 98, was taken to Holzer Medical Center . willing to give up the mon ey they receive from license plate fees. The Ohi o Farm Bureau Federation has criticized the con dit ion of county and township roads and bridges. Schramm said the condition ol county and township bridges is worse even than the roads. A report · is due ·soon. Directors were reelected at the Annual Sharholders Meeting of the Citizens National Bank In Middleport held Tuesday. Directors 'reelected include BernardJ V. Fultz, Rodney Downing, Dale Dutton, James Arnold, Jay Hall, Harold E. Hubbard, Manning Kloes and Rose Reynolds. Officers reelected include Bernard V. Fultz, chairman of the hoard ; Harold E. Hubbard, . presideni ; Man· ning Kloes, vice president and cashier; Gene Grate, assistant vice president ; Lois McElhinny , assistant vice president; Edward Durst, assistant cashier. other employes of the bank are Dorothy Anthony, Sarah Fowler, Cheryl Abbott, Mary Hindy, Bonnie Thomas, Nan Davis, Norma Wilcox, Earl McKinley and Emma Jane -, Paugh. Snowstorm keeps schools closed Schools of. .the Eastern, Southern and Meigs Local School Districts were closed Friday for the third consecutive day . Plans had been to reopen schools on Friday. However, an additional snowfall of about an inch and one-hall Thursday night and Frida y morning cancelled those plans. Meanwhile, tonight's Meigs Gallipolis basketball game will be played as scheduled. The Southern - Point Pleasant game has been postponed but the Southern Waha ma game slated Saturday night will be CLEVE;LAND (AP) played. Numbers drawn Thursday Tonight' s SV AC clash bein the Ohio lottery: . tween North Gallia and Blue 6%2; while I3; gold 4; . Hannan Trace has been posiwlnathon 91295. poqcd also. TUBA PLAYER - While many high school girl musicians lean towards the saxophone, clarinet or other smaller instruments not so with Linda Eason. Linda, who is one of two field commanders of the Meigs Marchlng Band, rehearses on the tuba which she will play this evening when instrumental students entertain at the 50th anruversary of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club . Linda also plays the trombone, bar1tone, plano and organ . She is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Eason of near Pomeroy. .I I ) �' . 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Fnd~y, Feb. 9, 1979 IN WASHINGTON Today's Martha Angle and Robert Walters Sports World COMMENTARY Donald . F. Graff . By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent The CIA and LSD A test of papal talents By Martha Angle aod Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA)- Students at Harvard Un1vers1tr part1c1pated m the program. So d1d government mtelllgence officers 10 Washmgton, federal prtsoners 1n Atlanta, tounsts m San Franctsco and drug addicts m Lexmgton, Ky They are among the uncounted thousands of Americans who m recent decades received - often without their knowledge - experimental doses of the mind-altering, halucmogemc drug lysergic ac1d d!ethylanude, commonly known as um The millions of dollars necessary to covertly support LSD research, as well as far more terr1fymg experiments designed to manipulate human behavior, came from pubhc funds disbursed by the Central Intelligence Agency. Although the CIA's mvolvement in highly classified behaviOr mo<llflcahon proJects has been the subject of sporadic news accounts m recent rears, the most comprehensive - and chilling - versiOn has JUSt been pubhshed as a book • It's ca lled, "The Search for the 'Manchurian Candidate·' The CIA and Mmd Control.'' Its author is John D Marks, a highly respected Washmgton reseacher and co-author of the I 974 best-seller, "The CJA and the Cult of Intelligence. " . Marks offers a compellmg case to demonstrate that LSD (or "acid ," as 1t's known colloquially on the street) was both mtroduced and popularized m this country not by the youthful ' counterculture" of the J960s but by the CIA In the early 1950s But the book goes well beyond LSD , cataloging dozens of ethiCally questiOnable experiments m behaviOr control sponsored and fmanced by the CIA through secret projects With code names such as MKULTRA, MKDELTA, MKNAOMI, ARTICHOKE and BLUEBIRD. Marks details the CIA's !'enchant for amoral dabbling m masstve doses of tranqmhzers, sophisticated hypnosis, psychosurgery, electroshock and a host of other techni~ues to advance the state of the art in "depattemmg' or bra mwashmg.'' There 1s a dtscussion of " ternunal exper1ments in sensory depriVation," designed to literally wipe clean the mmds of human subJects . After all prior memories, values and behaviOr patterns have been eliminated, the burnedout brams can be " reprogrammed" by those in cogtrol of the experiments CIA horror stones are hardly a new item for even the most casual reader of contemporary books or new. accounts Marks, however, breaks new ground With his account of the enthus1ashc support the CIA received from many of the country's most prestigious behavioral scientists Because the CIA lacked the staff capability to conduct the mmd control experiments, virtually all of the research was contracted out to acadenuctans and researchers who gladly accepted generous government grants to fmance thetr expenments ArruJng those who appear m the new book: • A former president of the Amencan Neurological Assoc1atwn who offered the CIA his services to conduct stud1es on everythmg from isolation and depr1vat1on to "black psychiatry" and torture • A former president of the American Psychiatnc Assoctat1on who used a combmatton of mtenstve electroshocks and dru~·mduced sleep " to wipe the human mmd totally clean ' • A former preSident of the Amencan Psychological Assoc1at10n who rece~ved more than $190,000 from the CIA to study how vanous soc1et1es use different words and concepts to_!'Xpress similar sentiments and feelings. The CIA cla1ms 11 got out of tbe dn'ty busmess m the early 1970s, because the unpredictability of the techniques d1dn't make them "operationally useful" and because of belated sensitivity to "moral and ethical cons1deratwns." But Marks notes that the agency recently acknowledged that 1ts flies contam hundreds of thousands of sllll· unreleased documents "reasonably expected to contam" matenal on behavioral mod1f1cabon. Sbll unresolved 1s the questiOn of when- if ever- the CIA teminated 1ts support for mind control experiments Is there good reason to behove the work IS not contmumg to th1s day? Names ••• in the news BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Author T. Harry Williams says the subject of hiS new book - like Huey Long, whose b1ography earned Williams a Pulitzer PriZe -was an earthy man who loved power and the poor, Williams, a professor of history at !Auis1ana State Uruvers1ty, says he1s mthe research stage of an unauthorized biography of former President Lyndon B. Johnson NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The Grand Ole Opry, home of country mustc, 1s getting soul. Country mUSic smger Porter Wagoner said Thursday be has mvited soul singer James Brown to sing on the ()pry's televisiOn show Wagoner sa1d Opry officials agreed to let Brown sing as a guest on the show, probably March 9or 10. ''It will be a histor1c night,'' Wagoner said ''There's never been a soul smger on the ()pry before." Brown, who lives m Augusta , Ga., "is a b1g fan of the ()pry," Wagoner added. NEW YORK (AP) -Jazz fans will get three chances m March to see and hear smger Sarah Vaughan at Carnegie Hall. Authont1es say it's the first such minifestival for a jazz performer "!hope we're establishing a tradition," sa1d Jazz impresario George Wem, who will present the shows. " I've seen Arthur Rubinstein do a cycle of concerts m Carnegie Hall m one month and sell out. I feel jazz artists can do the same thing," he said. Miss Vaughan will sing on March 21 with Mel Torme and saxophonist Gerry Mulligan. Two days later she will appear w1th smgers Betty Carter and Eddie Jefferson and a 2().p1ece strmg orchestra ~And on March 30, she will sing With the Count Bas1e Band HOLLYWOOD ( AP) - The Musewn of Modern Art m New York and the mov1e "Superman" are pretty spec1al to the movie mdustry. · . Both will receive speCial awards from tbe Board of Governors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences April 9 at the 51st Annual Oscars awards ceremony. The academy d~rectors Thursday also announced honorary awards to Sir Laurence Olivier, filmmaker King V1dor and cartoomst Walter Lantz. "Supennan" will be honored for Its special effects, while the museum's Department of Film has been cited for Its contribution "to the public's perception of movies as an art form ." NEW YORK (AP ) - The Medical Examiner says results of an autopsy have confll'llled that punk rock star Sid Vicious died of a heroin overdose Dr. Michael Baden S8ld Thursday that fmal to:~~cological tests were not complete, but enough information was ava1lable to make the determination of death. Vicious, whose real name was John Simon Ritchie, d1ed last Friday, one day after his release from jail. He was bemg held on a murder charge In the stabbing death of his g1rlfnend f By Don Graff John Paul IllS a pope of many talents, not least of which is a facility for languages. In add1llon to his native Polish, he Is fluent in Latin WH~WS. ltahan, English, French and German and sufficiently at home In Russ1an to take on Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei NEED IS A... Gromyko m one-on'<lne conversatiOn Recently, he undertook a crash course In yet another tongue - Spanish - in preparatiOn for his current v1s1t to Latin America. · The effort would be amply justified if only because almost half the world's some 700 million Roman Catholic o~ Et..'S~. commumcants are mhab1tants of the score of nations of Spanish, French and Portuguese colonial origin sprawling across the Caribbean islands, Central America and the enl!re South American contment. But of even greater unport at the moment, Latin America Is the arena for a confrontal!on over human , polillcal and economic r~ghts in which the regional church 1s deeply mvolved. These 1ssues are really the Issue of the conference of Latin Amencan bishops at Puebla, Mexico wh1ch is tbe reason for Pope John Paul's first pontifical visit outside Italy and could very well have a S1gmf1cant role m shapmg soc1al and pohtical developments not only m Latm Amer~ca but beyond For such a traditionally conserval!ve mstltul!on, the last ·*~·**•*-************************************~· decade has been a heady expenence for the Latin church. ~ Pr~ests nuns and Important f1gures In the religioUS hierarchy have become secular acllvists, speaking out agamst oppressive reg1mes m a number of countries and supportmg - in some cases leadmg - popular movements .. . ,lt for human rights and social reform. For their efforts, they have been harassed· by authorities, unpr1soned and ~*******************************************~1 occasionally killed. A pr1est and several young students were recent v1ctuns of an army assault on a church In El Salvador, where the archbishop is the most outspoken opponent of the country's author1tar1an president. • Not all the Latin clergy has taken to the barricades, however. A traditionalist element is strongly opposed to COLUMBUS, Oh1o (AP) the acl!v!sts and IS seekmg to tum the church away from Oh1o, which has shown m reBy WALTER R. MEARS computmg their budgets. soc1al consciousness and back lo 1ts familiar theological Edmund G. Brown Jr seems Cent state elections 1t can AP Special Correspondent preoccupations The theme of the Puebla conference, with The federal budget does in- to be runnmg for preSident on support either major party, WASHINGTON (AP) - clude cap1tal spending. If the agenda detel'IIllned by conserval!ves, is evangalismalready IS becommg a parade the wmning of souls', rather than the imr.rovement of the Those born-agam budget cut- construcbon and other a plaUorm of balancmg the conditions of hie m one of the world s most povertyground fOr 1960 Republican ters in the statehouses had cap1tal outlays weren't federal budget. "The State of'Callfornia got stricken and oppressed regions. pres1denllal hopefuls. better beware Congress IS counted, 11 would show a ~ 8 b1llion from the federal What Pope John Paul has to say and how he deals w1th Sen Howard Baker, R-Tengettmg t1red of political heat paper surplus, too . treasury this year," Hart th1s s1tuation, both at the conference contmulng through nessee, , the U S Senate GOP from people who complain Feb. 13 and in h1s other 11ppearances, will have great and ' Hart said Galiforma Gov S81d. leader, will lead off a series of about a spendthrift federal possibly dec1s1ve mfiuence on the debate between acllvists vis1ts by the aspirants when and traditionalists, shaping the course of the Latin church government while takmg he appears in Dayton Feb 13. and through it political developments m the region for every dollar they can get years to come. Not the least interested party IS the United Former Treasury from Washmgton. States, which has a tremendous stake in the social and Secretary John B. Connally of And that's a lot of dollars, political stab1llty of 1ts henusphere neighbors. Texas follows Feb. 17 with a $82.9 b1lhon m the new It should also prov1de a guideline as to how this pope will • budget. -~ speech at Archbold in address the problems of not only Latin America llut the northwest Ohio. Connelly So far the congressiOnal enllre underdeveloped world and the less-advantaged ' There is a dear woman in Racine, Ohio. Her name Is Ella portions of the populatiOns of the affluent nabons. The announced as a candidate for talk IS no more than that. the Republican nomination m There IS a b1ll m the Senate Schultz. She Is 81 years of age. She Is the plctore of what former Cardmal WoJtyla has the reputation of a warmWashmgton late last month. to cut off $2 28 billion m no- Christianity is. She is kind aud generous to everyone who bas hearted, accessible man of tbe people. He has had ample with repressive secular authority m his native On Feb. 18, m what 1s bemg strings-attached federal a1d ever known her. She Is never too busy to stop everything to exPerience Poland. But as supreme pontiff, he has yet to enunciate his help someone. I wrote this poem In honor of her ltl'eat love for bllled as a non-pohllcal to state governments, but 1t v~ews on economic, soc1al and political mequ1ties on a appearance, former doesn't appear likely to pass pevple, espec18Uy the young The secret of happiness is Jesus. world basis He 1s known to be a tra<Ut!Onallst on doctrine, MA Cahforma Gov. Ronald To the members of but how this may affect his pontificate's policies on such Reagan will be In Columbus Issues is st1ll to be seen Congress who vote on federal There's a little Christian woman so near to my heart The Puebla conference is thus not only a test for the . for a speech He has not made a1d money, that pressure She'll tell you of Jesus . She'll never depart. Latm American church but for the pope. And 1t will test his She's a sweet gentle woman that a formal announcement, but looks like grandstanding by talents not only m linquistics but in other fields - notably · many believe this 1s only a state politicians who can Jesus has born w1th His dear diplomacy and human relations Holy Spmt she received on that morn. matter of time. boast of halancmg the1r own U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp, R- budgets because of the money New York, who, like Baker, IS they get from Washmgton: She's spoken to the people to help them along largely testing the pohllcal Senate Majonty Leader She's told them of Jesus so they could be strong. winds at this stage, plans to Robert C Byrd noted that a1d She loves hun she'll tell you, He's the only way. VIsit Cmcmna ti March 6. He to state and local She's a· dear Christian child IS co-author of the Kempgovernments has gone up Who's found her way Roth tax reform bill wh1ch from $24 2 billion to $77 9 attracted w1de attention last billion over the past mne Jesus be with Mathe rest of her days Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Jesus, she loves yo~; she goes not astray year but got little congres- years. sional consideration. That's not a g1veaway. Jesus be w1th Ma and love her today George W Bush, former Much of the money goes to t' or she loves Jesus and He is her way. 11 Send your request to me m Patty Hensler True blood GOP national chairman, support programs Congress care of this newspaper, P 0 anotber hopeful, will visit ordered set up m the f1rst Box36B pressure Box 1551, Rad1o City StatiOn, Toledo in h1s nationwide place. Racine, Obio f5771 New York, NY 10019 ;;earch for support on March "Every one of these states DEAR DR. LAMB - My 24DEAR DR LAMB ~Why IS 8 that IS passmg these year-old son recently passed there a difference m takmg In recent statewide resolutions to balance the away from left intracerebral blood pressure when you are elecllons m OhiO, voters federal budget IS taking a ton He was m hemorrhage. GRANDMA'S HOUSE s1ttmg or standmg? What do showed the ability to sWitch of money from the federal perfect health, having just Among my precious memor~es, you cons1der to be the true support between the major government every year," exhad a thorough physical Is where I learned the Golden Rule . readmg? parties said Sen Gary Hart, DColo. It was at my Grandma's house, anunat!On m the past year. DEAR READERThe two PreSident Carter defeated "There is a great deal of mam factors controllmg your Although he was an engineer, former President Ford In 1976 political hypocrisy m this Where I staye<j and went to school. It was a little old fashioned house, blood pressure are how much he exerciSed faithfully by about 11,000 votes m 1976, country, and I thmk 1! IS tune That had stood thru floods and storm, blood IS pumped out by your several times a day, watched after GOP Gov. James A we ended it " But there was always food to eat, heart and how small (open or his d1et carefully and did not Rhodes had ousted ex-Gov Byrd said the 26 states And lots of love to keep us warm. closed) your small artertes smoke ls this deadly afflicJohn J Gilligan, a Democrat, advocating balanced budget are The artery s1ze offers tion hereditary or does 1! two years earlier by almost amendments shared a total of can see the large living room. l resistance to the blood flow, mainly stnke young people] the same margin. $31 billion m federal a1d last W1th rag carpet on the floor, and if they are small, the I'd appreciate any mfonnaRhodes won re..lection last year. That counts money that bon you can g1ve me about The willow rocker by the fireplace. blood pressure goes up year by 48,000 votes among went to local as well as state this problem. And the homemade front door. The s1ze of your arteries 1s 2.8 million cast. governments. DEAR READER - I know Grandpa bUilt a lean-to' kitchen, affected by your posture Sen Uoyd Bentsen, DWhen you stand, the small your son's death must have Budget and Management Tex , proposed the b1ll that With another homemade door, arteries m your legs all con- been a shock to you. Such a Director William W. Wilkins would end general revenue It had a cook stove and water bench, And no rug was on the floor. tract, so all the blood won't hemorrhage IS usually causwas hounded this week for sharmg w1th state run down mto your legs It's a ed by a b1rth defect m one of early information about Gov governments That IS a Grandma, she was very small, reflex we 've developed to the artenes. This defect James A. Rhodes' 1979-1981 program started m 1972 to Wore a shoe, size two or three, adapt to the mfluence of usually doesn '~ affect the budget document, before 1t send federal money to state And Grandpa, he was striaght and tall, gravity. Without 11, we earth bram funcbon and there's no was made public. and local governments to But both loving as could be. creatures would be m trouble. way you can see 11 physically, Traditionally, reporters spend as they see fit In the 1 As I grew up, and they grew old, Some people have a tenden- so no one ever knows It's compete for the total of the new budget, it Will cost about And affhchon brought much pain, cy to have lots of blood pool m there until the sudden hemortwltiear spending plan $6.9 billion , one-third for state For I never knew my Grandma lhe1r legs when they are stan- rhage occurs. Rarely an probably because 1t is the one governments and two-thirds When she didn't use her cane. dmg These people w11l have a enlarged artery m the bram item the administration for local governments marked drop m blood may cause headaches and always strives so hard to Bentsen wants to cut oUt Years passed so very fast, pressure If blood pressure IS symptoms keep secret. the state share. " It is lllog1cal And all too soon, I was grown, Smce this 1s a birth defect, taken while they are stanAt one pomt, obVIously per- for the federal government to diet, physical fitness and not ding plexed, Wilkins snapped that mcrease the SIZe of !Is def1c1ts But I will always remember the love smokmg doesn 'I have much I felt, when I was in Grandma's home . The standard method of "there's more m the budget m order to proVIde money to do with it. The sudden The roads back then were just plsin dirt, takmg blood pressure is wtth than you are gomg to be able wh1ch contnbutes to Oh! I can see them yet, hemorrhage can occur at any the person seated and With to wr1te about 1t m one day " surpluses accumulated by age, but 1t does often occur m Dust ankle deep when it was dry, the arm held at the level of Wilkins should know. He state governments," Bentsen young people. If the m- (' And mud when it was wet the heart If the arm is too had been working on the $17 7 srud. div1dual1s lucky, the hemor- ' h1gh or too low, 1! will mb1llion budget since last The Nation~! Governors Back then there were no cars, rhage 1s reasonably well con- · • fluence the blood pressure swnmer, aides pointed out ASsoclallon says the states trolled , and 1mmed1ate ; And rad1o and TV unknown, readmg The reading Will also ' are expected to be in the State Treasurer Gertrude black by a total of $4.3 billion We went down to Swan's Grocery Store be mfiuenced by whether the med1calasslstance 1s E To use the telephone. W Donahey says the bond this year But that coqnts hearmg piece is directly over available, the outcome may , Now more than f1fty years has passed the artery in the arm or not, be happier But often the sud- •' defauh of vleveland so far only their operatmg Smce they had to go away ; and even by how the cuff IS den, severe hemorrhage In- ) has not affected Ohio's expenses, smce most states Side the bram with no prior t But memory IS a gift from God, apphed. outstanding credit rating don't count the debts they run Tune cannot take away. Actually, the most accurate warning makes it unpossible • "And I doo't think it will, up for cap1tal expenditures m blood pressure reading is pro- to do anything about it. and It shouldn't, " Mrs . I loved them then, I love them yet bably taken w1th the patient -· Donahey said. And much more I could tell lymg down, because the en- G u y a n a ' "Our bonds are entll'Cly About the things in Grandma's house, tire artery and vem system is • Guyana lies on the north separate. Our public facility Thought for today· Few The place I loved so well. about level w1th the heart and coast of South Amenca and IS ;, bonds (backed by fixed rich men own thelr own so 1s the arm. This way you about tbe size of Idaho. Its t revenues) are Double A, and property The property owns My grandchildren, they are young, But when, they too, are old, avo1d a lot of the mfluences of neighbors are Venezuela to t.: ()l11' general obligation bonds them - · Robel'! Ingerooll, I wonder, will they remember gravity (backed by the faith and American industnalist, 1859the west, Brazil to the south, : Tlus story I have told' To give you more informa- and Surinam oo the east ~ credit of the state) are Triple 1928. Composed first two weeks tion about what affects your Dense tropical forests cover • A," she smd. ~ ol JaDUaryj iJ18 blood pressure, I am sendmg much of the land, although a ~ Mrs Donahey, now By Mrs. RuthStetbem you The Health Letter flat coastal area up to · 4lJ ' stsrting her third term as Investments under her tenure In loving memory ol my number 1-11 other readers nules wtde - where 90 per- ~ treasurer, said the state "IS which began m January 1971. Grandpa ud Grandma, who want th1s issue can send cent of tbe population lives - • m good shape." She says that "That's a half billion dolPeter and Sara Young 50 cents with a long, stamped, provides rich alluvial soil for ~• by July 1, her office will have lars," she stressed self-addressed envelope for agnculture earned $500 million on state ' 'NEW FOUNDATION~ ... Ohio parade grounds i .~ Editorial opinions :.. Washington report••. Poet's Corner HEALTH • By GEORGE STRODE timeout. I told myself, 'No, NEW YORK (AP) - Chalk up one for muscle. Put fmesse on AP Sports Writer no, not now ' Then I got hold ---=t;h;;eo;bac~ ~er. For the moment, leave it to the ladies m the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - of myself I concentrated on weekenif crochetmg soc1ety. Kelvin Ransey was facmg a the run I put more dip, moreL The slam bang, rock 'enisock'em National Hockey League oo e-and-one free throw Sltu- wrtst m my shot " he sa1d 1 All-stars have drawn first blood in their latest hockey abon with 20 seconds left and Moments earlier, Ransey's showdown With the SoVIet Uruon, wmning the first of the three- Oh10 State nursmg a one- strategy worked He sank match Challenge Cup senes 4-2 at Madison Square Garden. point lead against Michigan both foul shots to prov1de Coach Scotty Bowman mesmeriZed the visitors with "I started shakmg when I Ohio State With !IS 63.00 changing lines , ~bby Clarke and Co. roughed them up with went to the bench for the VICtory over the Wolvermes slashmg aggressiVeness at the start and hung on for a victory In a fiercely played game. If the trend contmues in the remaining two battles Saturday and Sunday, they may change the face of mternational 1ce hockey for decades to come. 1978-79 BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL . This is not just another friendly game between two longtime (Includes games through Feb 3) nvals. It IS an eyeball-to..yeball slugout between the greatest OVERALL SCORING 1ce hockey players of two diVergent worlds ·- East vs West NAME - TEAM FG FT PTS !Gl AVG Communist vs. capitalist, speed and finesse against bullym ' g' Rick Penrod, NY l7l 106 448 (14) 37 3 power. · Jom Hart. F H 152 22 326 (16) 23 3 Dan Spencer, East 133 46 312 (15) 20 8 The game means more to the RusSians although the prestige Dock James . Iron 117 54 290 (15) 19 3 of the NHL IS on the line. The NHL, which has not been overly Von Taylor. KC 130 42 282 (15) 18 B dominant in confrontations with the U.S.S.R In tbe past, cannot Sam Sm,th Nr. 113 30 256 (14) 18 3 Herb Eptong, Bel 106 39 251 !141 17 9 afford to be pushed around l)y a bunch of so-called amateurs Rob Norman, Well 115 28 258 115) 17 2 from behind the Iron Curtain, although th1s is slightly a joke Todd Blake. Bel 97 47 24 1 (14) 17 2 This redo(!lad team with the CCCP initials on their jereys are Dave Burgess. Md 117 36 270 (16) 16 9 str1ctly pros In content - the best skaters and puck-pushers SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE that can be assembled from a country of 259 nullion popuNAME-TEAM FG FT PTSIGlAVG lation . RobNorman,Well 91 21 203 (11) 185 For them, It is an Ideological challenge. In the U.S.S .R, Dick James. Ironton 86 40 212 (12) 17 7 sports stands alongside science as a tool for promotmg the sysDave Lehman, Logan 59 39 157 (9) 17 4 Dave Evans, Ja ck 62 56 ISO (12) 15 0 tem. On almost every wall, in every public place, posters with DavodMathews, Ath 63 29 155 (11) 141 the red hammer and sickle insignia blare out the Lenm docGary Bentley, Ath 64 24 152 (11) 13 8 trine of "Mind and body, sc1ence and physical fitness" Jom Harns , Gal 70 20 160 (12) 13 3 The international athlete IS placed on the same pedestal with Greg Becker. Meigs 54 38 146 Il l) 13 3 Tom Hawley, Meigs 58 23 139 (11) 12 6 the scientist. The highest honor IS the Merited Master of Joe Fletcher, Iron 64 22 ISO (121 12 5 Sports, almost equivalent to our Medal of Honor Joel Gordon. Wav 59 32 150 (2) 12 5 The hockey ser1es IS a continuation of a giant tug o' war to SOUTHERNVALLEYATHLETICCONFERENCE capture people's nunds. The Russ1ans were first to put a NAME- TEAM FG FT PTS !Gl AVG Dan Spencer, East 80 31 191 (9) 21 2 Sputnik Into space, but Uncle Sam made the first footsteps on Von Taylor, KC 65 23 153 IBI ' 19 1 the moon. The two powers bave compiled enough atomic Sam Smoth, NG 53 8 124 111 17 7 weaponry to destroy each other. Paul Shatter. HT 50 27 127 (B) 15 9 They struggle fle~cely for Olymp1c supremacy, believing Greg Nelson , SW 52 36 140 191 15 ~ Tom McComas. NG 42 17 107 (7) 15 3 gold medals determme the depth of a nation's physical and Stacy Wonston, NG 48 9 105 171 15 o moral fiber. The Amer~cans run faster, jump higher, throw Jeff Goebel, East 51 29 13 1 19 ) 14 6 farther and normally excel in events of techmcal skill. The Dale Newberry. SW 47 15 109 (9) 12 1 Russians are big m the power departments such as weightDave Foreman, So 45 19 109 (9) 12 1 lifting and wrestling 1978 19 SOUTHEASTERN TEAMS RANKED In hockey- as Thursday night's match attested- the roles OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE OFFENSIVELY are reversed The Russians are the superior skaters - fast BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM Pis G Avg STATISTICS disciplined, silky smooth and smart. The NHL stars, mostly Southern 918 13 70 6 (Includes games of Feb 3) North Galloa 970 14 69 3 ~nadlans who dommate the game of darting puck and flrulmg Team StattstJcs Ironton 1019 15 67 9 st1cks on 1ce, are the bullies - aggressors, mtlmldators F1eld Goal Percentage Athens 1006 15 67 1 FGM A Pel. Wahama 799 12 66 6 Team 309 616 502 Mill er 1063 16 66 4 Wa ver ly 36 1 795 .454 Belpre 907 14 64 B Ironton 300 663 452 Ale xander 1028 16 64 3 Athens 296 667 443 Nels York 893 14 63 8 Galli poliS Log an 262 591 443 Southwestern 956 15 63 7 280 664 422 Waverl y 957 16 59 8 Well ston 24 GAME COMPOSITE 234 606 386 Wellston 896 15 59 7 M e1g s G-PLAYER FG·M RB A TO FT·M TP Avg Ja ckson 200 700 383 Warr en 836 14 59 7 258-118 67 45 49 38 35 271 II 3 24- Swain Free Threw Percentage 653 11 59 4 226-1 36 174 12 41 67 ·44 316 13 7 Pt Pleasant 24-Bise Team FTM A Pet 889 15 59 3 301 164 59 37 54 75 66 394 16 4 Galhpohs 24-Purcell Logan 141 220 641 Eastern 888 15 59 2 21 12 27 2 9 14 8 32 1 9 17- Dorsey 122 191 639 885 15 59 0 Waverly 153 65 71 137 87 65 39 169 7 0 Ja ckson 24-Phelps 138 218 63 3 825 14 58 9 Athens 131 72 72 51 51 55·41 185 7 7 Loga n 24-Royse Gall1polls 139 220 632 Meigs 880 15 58 7 13 15 4 0 0 8·6 16 1 5 11-Niday 128 204 624 862 15 57 5 Ironton 26 10 23 1 9 ).4 24 1 3 Tnmble 18-Ciark Meogs 141 230 613 855 15 57 0 17-McCormick 30·12 13 9 11 16·10 34 2 0 V1nton County Wellst on 99 162 611 Kyger Creek 825 15 55 0 25 10 22 4 8 8 4 24 1 8 13- West 160 275 581 23- Washlngton 64 30 80 9 21 42 20 so 3 5 Hannan Trace 755 14 53 9 Jackson Rebounds 12 8 8 1 1 0 0 16 1.8 Federal Hockong 856 16 53 5 9-0evena No G Avg Team 175 86 143 20 16 48·32 204 13 6 15-James 453 12 37 8 Ironton 142 68 74 ' 8 36 49.40 178 12 7 16-Lones 442 12 36 8 Gallipolis TEAMS RANKED 24-TOTALS 1580-798 838 337 395 492 349 1947 81 I 422 12 35 2 Waverly DEFENSIVELY 385 11 J5 0 TEAM Pis G Avg Athens 379 11 34 5 Waverly 774 16 48 4 Logan 374 11 34 0 Pt Pleasant 556 11 50 5 Wellston 362 12 302 Gall opoliS 786 15 52 4 Ja ckson 290 11 26 4 Nels York 734 14 52 4 Me1gs Persona I Fouls Ironton 797 15 53 I Team No G Avg Southern 738 13 56 8 158 II 14 4 Athens 855 15 57 0 MeigS 194 12 16 2 Vonlon County 873 15 58 2 Jackson 201 12 16 8 Federal Hock ong 936 16 58 5 -Wa ver ly Thursday's College 57 215 12 17 9 Alexander 939 16 58 7 Gallipolis Basketball Scores Mochigan St 60. Iowa 57 Athens 197 11 17 9 Logan 834 14 59 6 By The Assoc1ated Press Ohoo St 63 , Moc hoga n 60 204 11 185 Eastern 919 15 61 3 Log an East Purdue 71 , llltno1s 65 l ' 297 11 18 8 Belpre 875 14 62 5 Well sion Boston U 15, Rhode Island Tulsa 71, Creighton 6) Ironton 23 1 12 19 3 Warren 895 14 63 9 69 W llltnots 78, Youngstown lndlvtdual Leaders Kyger Creek 960 15 64 0 ucknell 59, Delaware 54 St 77 Fteld Goal Percentage Soulhweslern 963 15 64 2 Cheyney St SO, E Strouds Southwest Name, T FGM·A Pel. Molter 1032 16 64 5 burg 70 Arkansas Coli 76. 59 97 608 North Ga llia 984 14 70 3 Gordon, Wa v Colgate 84, Clarkson 70 Arkansas Tech 71 Mathews Alh 63 112 563 Tnmble 1061 15 70 7 Connecttcut 93, Fordham 80 Hen<;!rox Coli 77, Cent Hol smger, Wav 55 102 539 Wahama 853 12 71 1 Rutgers 87, Drexe l 61 ' Arkansas 75 59 110 536 Meigs 1068 15 71 2 Lehman, Log St Francis, N Y. 92, New Mextco St 93 , W1Ch1ta James, Iron 86 161 534 Jackson 1117 15 74 5 Manhattan 90 St 75 Free Throw Percenage Wellston 1128 15 75 2 West Chester 74, Leh igh 67 NM Highlands 89, Western FTM.A Pel Hannan Trace 1124 14 80 3 Name, T South 51 77 Lehma n, Log 39 45 867 Alabama 83, Mlsslss lppo 73 N Texas St 104 TexasBecker,M 3851 745 Frostburg St 77, George Arlington 89 Mathews , Ath 29 42 690 SCORING MARGIN Mason 72 S. Arkansas 71, Henderson 58 88 659 TEAM MARGIN 0 Evans Jack Georgetown, Ky 93, Clin ch 51 69 T Evans, Ja ck 40 61 656 Ironton 148 Valley 68 Southern Method ist 96, Rebounds Southern 13 8 Lou isiana St. 52. Te xas Chr1sttan 77 No G Avg 114 Name, T Nels York Mosslssippl St 48 Far West Gordon, W av 117 12 9 8 114 Waverly LOUISVIlle 77, Tulane 66 Adams St 83, S Colorodo Clark , Gall 110 12 9 2 Athens 10 1 Mars Hill 71. USt;: Spartan. 72 Gordon. Iron 109 12 9 1 ' 89 Po1nt Pleasant burg 70 Fresno St. 74, Long Beach Cameron. Gall 103 12 8 6 Galhpol1s 69 New Orleans 75, S. Florida St 66 92 11 8 3 Alexander 57 Swonger, Well 13, 4 ot Idaho St 98. Boise St. Chonko. Ath 92 11 B3 2 3 Belr,re N.C . Charlotte 75, N C . 8Mtlwaukee 46 To be 1n c luded among 1 9 Miler Wilmington 57 Oregon 70, Artzona St 63 Southwestern OS md1v1dual l eaders, a player NE Louoslana 116 , Ga Oregon St 93, Anzona 79 Logan ·0 7 must have mad e an average Southern 74 Pac 1f1c 71 , UC Santa North Gal loa ·1 0 of thr ee f1eld goals f)e r game S Alabama 71, Alabama Barbara 65 · 1 2 played by ht s team and or Vinton County Blrm Ingham 69 San Ooego St 90, Colorado Eastern ·2 I attempted an average of Virginia Union 92, Virgonla 51 83 Warren ·4 2 thr ee fr ee thr ows per game St 91 , San Jose St 75, Fullerton Wahama 45 played by h1s team VMI 76, Georgia St 72 St 72 Federal Hock•ng 50 S Oregon 124, BYU-Hawau W Carol ms 62 , -9 0 Ky9er Creek Presbyterian 58 98 Me1gs · 12 5 UC lrvone 56 , Utah St 54 William & Mary 68 , Tnmble · 13 2 Davidson 62, 2 ot Washington 71, California 15 5 Wellston Midwest 56 Jackson · ISS Exh1b1t1ons Briar Cliff 97, Westmar 65 Hannan Trace 26 4 Athletes 1n Acti on 92, E DePaul 77, Loyola, Il l 73 Tennessee St 81 Indiana 82, Northwestern SEO cage statistics Rio cage statistics Thursday's college results .. ... The Daily Sentinel NOW IN STOCK -' .. '. !USPS 145-980, -~·~""- FOAM BOARD DEVOTED TO THE INl'EREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH 5 SIZES Cfty Edit« DAVID BUSKIRK *" AdverUslng Manager Pubhshal dally except Saturday by Tin~ Olno Valley Pubhshing Company·Multbnedllt, Inc 111 Court St • Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Busmess Offke Phone 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992-2157 Setoml c b:t~s postage pa 1d HI lh", , 1", 1112" or 2" i I Clutch foul shooting .SPORTS gives Bucks 63-60 win Eastern eighth grade Pomeroy, Ohio CAll IN FOR AQUOTE. BAUM TRUE· VALUE 985-3301 • CHESTER, OHIO NUllonal udvertlsing representative l.41mlon Assoc111tes 3101 Eudul Ave Clevehwd,Ohio44115 SuiJS1'rlptton rates Delivered by cumer where ayailable 75 ceniS JX!T wt:ek By Mot or Rouk where camer st.Jrvlce DOL t~vtulable One month S3 2.5 By f'Haj.l tn Ohio and W V1:1 , Onu Ye1u, ~.!0 30 ~ ~ :< mu11lhs Three months, $11 50 , Elsewhere S32 00 year , Six monLhs fl 7 00 Thrl.'c month s $~ nn $14 50, SulJs1 npth,m p1u t l ndurt~ Tlln l"i ..~nl l uel ,, Snnda} to take over the undisputed Ten Conference B1g hasketball lead. ~e man at the lme (Ransey ) 1sn 't a bad one to have there," smd Oh1o State Coach Eldon Miller afterward It was the second tune th1s B1g Ten season that Ransey's clutch free throw shooting had won a game for the Buckeyes HIS two foul shots w1th 10 seconds left beat ho5t Dlln01s Ransey now ranks lOth on Oh1o State's all-tune scormg hst With 1,242 pomts after scormg 18 agamst M1ch1gan Larry S~egfned had 1,228 career pomts for the Buckeyes " ! thought he (Ransey) was really terrifiC, espeCially down the stretch," srud M1Ch1gan cto\11!11 Johnny Orr Y The 6-foot-1 JuniOr guard scored all SIX of Oh1o State's last SIX pomts m the last 3'h mmutes to keep the Wolverme's at bay He had a pa1r of f1eld goals to go w1th hiS clmchmg free throws Coupled w1th Iowa 's 60~7 home loss to MIChigan State, the 13thi'anked Buckeyes, With a 9-2 record, are alone agam atop the conference race The Spartans, 7-4, come to Ohio State Saturday night. lf M1eh1gon State The D,~ily Sentinel duplicates its earlier home v1ctory over the Buckeyes, It's posSible Oh10 State , Iowa and Purdue all will be t1ed for the B1g Ten lead at 9-3. The By Greg Bailey Spartans would be another '!be Eastern Eagle Eighth game back Grade basketball team "M1ch1gan State played recently fm1shed 1ts season very, very well agamst m with a fme 9-2 mark after East Lansmg," sa1d Miller of handhng VISLtmg Ky ge r the 84-79 overtune loss "We Creek 39-34 After takmg a certrunly can't let th em shoot 15-2 first quarter lead, the as many fou1s this time " outcome for the Eagles was M1ch1gan , beaten by the never m doubt. Buckeyes for the second tune Mike Whitlatch led the th1s season, pushed Oh10 wmners w1th h1s 11 pomts State to the hm1t. The whde Mark Holter led m Wolvennes, although they reboundmg w1th four trailed for the last 31 mmutes, caroms The team h1t an were never more than Slx even 50 percent from the behind floor, smkmg 19 of 38 shots "We comm1tted some Kyger was led by Roger cr1tlc al turnovers and a Stroud's 11 pomts wh1le Hon couple of chargmg fouls at Martm and Mark Rippey the end,' ' srud Orr, "but I each had e1ght rebounds thought we played hard and The lose rs outrebounded well Our offense was Just not Eastern, 20-I2 Kyger Creek gomg, but we had good hlt ll of 30 shots for :16 defense" percent Miller would not call his A recap of the Eastern team's 14th v1ctory m 20 season lS as follows games an artistic success The Eagles, coached by "We made too many Dave Weber, dropped the1r turnovers We didn't pass the first two games, and then ball the way we should But they came on strong to wm our defense has unproved m moe m a row th e last two games," he sa1d Host Waterloo downed the Herb Wllhams supported Eagles 42·34, and then host Ransey 1uth 17 pomts and 12 Southern tnpped them up 351ehounds 29 The Eagles got their first wm when Federal Hockmg came to town and went home on the wrong end of a 52-38 deciSIOn Then host Kyger Creek got a wrong Chnstmas present, fallm g 43-27 No other stats were ava ilable for those contests Madden seemed pleased to Eastern 's next wm was at hear 'that DaVIs, managing Hannan Trace, 50·22 Brl an general partner of the team, Well led the wmners w1th 19 had p1cked Flores as h1s pomts, M1ke Whitlatch had successor and he predi cted, 13, and Holter had 6 Mark Tom w1ll be a lot m01 e calm Beave r had 12 for the losers than I was" The followm g week Hannan t'lores showed Thursday Trace came to Eastern and that he ha s somethm g rn went home losers agam, 44common " 1th Madden - a good sense of humor When asked to comment For all your home about recent speculation that Entertainment and the Ra id ers m1ght be Appliance Needs mterested m movmg to Los Angeles, the new coach sa1d DOXOL he wasn't worned because, '' Al prom1sed me 1f we move SERVICE to Los Angeles, he 'll buy me a home Ill Beverly Hills " RIDENOUR'S Dav ts c hose an TV & ApJ;lliance orgamzation man m Flores, Gas Serv1ce "ho was a quarterhack on the first Ra1ders team 1n 1960, Rac.1ne, Ohlo · JU St as he did m promotmg Chester, Oh1o Madden to the JOb 10 years ago DaviS sa1d he considered others, mcludmg J O~untmg former NFL head coaches, but dec1ded that " Tom's qualifications were as good as any, and certamly hiS belief m our orgaruza tion was ve ry unportant, along w1th the belief of our orgamzatwn m hun Flores sa1d he understood that DaviS narrowed the list of candidates down to just t'lores and Bud Carson, now an assistant with the Los Angeles Rams, before makmg h1s chmce post excellent record Raiders name Flores coach By ERIC PREWITT AP Spurts Wnter OAKLAND !AP) - Tom Flores has stepped up to a coachmg )Ob that, as John Madden learned over 10 football seasons, can put a lot of pressure on a man It's a tou gh, demandmg JOb But It 's what I want , what I love ," sa 1d Flores , named as the new head coach of the Oakland Rmders after servmg seven years as an asSistant 1ll Madden "Will I get an ulcer hke John d1d' I don't know There 's a lot of pressure, and It mounts every year 1 " he sa1d Thursday after bemg Introduced at a news confe rence ~y AI Dav1s, who will be applymg much of that pressW"e Madden ret~r ed Jan 4 w1th on e of the best coaching records m Nat10nal r' ootball League history, 103-32-7 m regular season games The Ra1ders' 9-7 record last season was their worst under Madden and they miSsed the playoffs for only the second bme rn 10 years In Ju s retirement announcement, Madden c1ted an ulcer problem and sa1d he was burned out as a coach at age 42 Flores will be 42 on March 21, but he sa1d Thursday , "I have a dltferent character th an John " Oh1o College Basketba II By the Assoc1a ted Press Thursday N1ght Conference B1g Ten Oh1o St 63 M1 ch1gan 60 M1d-Conhnent E lll1n01S 60 Akron -49 W lllln o1s 78, Youngstown St 77 Other Games Central St 85, Cumber land 72 Malone 101 Ash l and 87 Steubenv ill e 74 Walsh 62 M1d Amen can Conference By The Associated Press Conference All Games Toledo C Mich Ball St B Green Ohoo U E MI Ch Mi am i N Ill Ken I St W Moch w I pet 9 1 900 B 2 BOO 7 4 636 6 4 600 6 4 600 5 5 500 3 7 300 3 8 273 2 8 200 2 8 200 W L Pet 16 4800 14 6 700 1' 7 667 13 7 650 11 B 579 8 12 400 6 15 286 8 13 381 1 13 350 6 17 266 39 'nus tune Well netted a b1g 2,7 pomts, Holter had 10, and Deroo Jew1tt had 4 At Albany , Eastern p1cked up a hard-fought 37-34 wm after the score was !led 22· all after three quarters Jew1tt had 15 pomts In that wm while Holter had 6 In the next Southern game, Eastern came from behmd, 26·19 at the half and 41-33 after three perwds. to p1ck up a thr1llmg 4645 VIctory Bnan Well had 19 pomts th1s tome, Holter had 10, and Wh1tlat ch 9 T) ron e Brmager ha d 18 for Southern On Januar) 31, host Eastern this tune handled Albany eas1ly, 46-39 Well had 20 pmnts and 10 rebound s Fm e shootm g agam was the key as the Winners hit 23 of 44 shots for 52 percent At Ste"art, Eastern picked up an easy 38·19 \\IJJ ove1 host Federal Hocklllg w1th Well agam leadmg the wa ) With 17 pomts The wmners led 32-9 at the end of three penods Then came that wm over Kyger Creek to cap off an excellent season If you feel that you paymg too much lor your ~ uto, bus1nes s, or hom eowners ~re lR SUf~nce G1ve Us A C~ lJ IT DOESN'T COST ANYTHING 10 COMPARE! Compare and Save SOUTHERN (1110 INSURANCE SERVICES ..a !1.""" ERIE ~ INSURANCE ERIE ....,. . sERvicE GROUP ~ 992-668 1 AGENTS JOHN KAUFF DAVE JENKIN S 11 Tonight's games SEOAL Jackson at Athens Gall1pol•s at Me1g s Iron ton at Wellston Waverly at Logan TRI VALLEY Alexander at Warren Vmton County at Ne lsonville York Be lpr e at Tr1mble SVAC Nort h Gallta at Hannan Trace Non -League East ern at Wahama P01nt Pleasant at Southern Washmgton CH at M1am1 Trace SATURDAY SEOAL Athens at Wellston (makeup gam e! Logan at Me1gs (makeup game) Non League Ravenswood at GallipOliS Eastern at Mill er Southern at Wahama Firestone 36 3·yea r warranted quality v lue for 1cles w 1th hg 1t to nor· needs (29f c rankong ""nnn' ) Sy mmes Valley at South western Portsmouth at Wh eele rsburg 22FM, exchange FIRESTONE LIMITED WARRANTY •"36:"'48:' "60" BATTERIES If any of these battenes fat ls to hold a charge and IS not merely disc harged 1n normal pas senger car serv1ce Wlth tn the f1 rst nmety (90) days after pur chase F1restone will replace 11 FREE to th e ong tnal purchaser Thereafter w1th1n t he warranty penod you pay on ly a prorata current pnce based on months of servrce already due to POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pomeroy, Q . 992-2094 "Front End Alignments" 606 E. Main �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 9, 1979 ~The DaUY SenUnel, MldcDeport.Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 9, 1979 STANDINGS · Pistons ·~blo.w National Basketball Pro Hock@y ~n ·~'"­ At A Glance . By The Associated Press National Hockey League Campbell Conference Assoc::iation · AI AGlance By Th• Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Patrick Division w I I pis gf ga W L. Pel. GB Washington 37 15 .712 Ph ila , 30 19 .612 New Jersey 25 26 .490 ll lf2 25 31 .446 14 New York Boston N. Y. Islanders 33 9 10 76 236 143 SV:z N . Y . Rangers 29 18 5 63 216 Atlanta 29 22 4 62 217 Central Division Phlla . 23 18 11 57 170 San Ant. 32 33 .582 Smvthe Division Houston 29 23 .558 1'!2 Chicago 19 24 9 47 135 Atlanta 29 26 .527 J Vancouver Cleveland 21 32 .3'16 10 18 29 7 43 16l Detro it 19 36 .345 13 . New Orleans 18 36 .333 lJ>/2 St. Louis 13 JS 7 33 163 Colorado 12 33 8 32 150 Western Conference 20 32 .385 II Wale~ Conf~rence Midwest Division · Kan . City 32 20 .615 Denver Indiana Milw . Chicago 182 190 163 204 237 216 32 21 21 21 13 19 22 24 9 221 11 53 169 10 52 169 7 49 168 73 Norris Division Pacific Division Seattle 34 18 .654 2: 166 By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer HONOLULU,Hawati (AP) -Andy Bean had just fired a &-under-par 66- spectacular in most cases - and casually shrugged it off. ''Just trying to keep my two cents-worth in;' he said. In the incredible scoring 164 170 175 ·i m No games scheduled Saturday's Game Soviet Nationals vs. NHL Friday's G~ml"s Indiana at Boston San Diego at Philedelph.ia Kansas City at Chicago that -was produced in Thursday's first round of the $300,000 Hawaiian Open, that's aU he did. Got his two cents worth in. It wasn't good enough to lead. That spot went to a trio of 65s posted by Lanny Wadkins, Jay Haas and rookie Lindy Miller. While their scores were the same, they arrived at the lead liy diff.erent routes over the beautifully conditioned, 7,234-yard Waialae Country Club course. Miller one-putted the perfect greens 11 times. Haas - wiJo now has led or shared the first round lead in three of five events on the Tour this year- didn't make a bogey, missed only one green and chipped in for birdie tljat time. And Wadkins hit two drivers to the green on the 56&-yard 18th and boled a 2(}. foot putt for a finishing eagle. A bulky group of 11 shared the next position at 66. Tied with Bean were Charles Coody, J .C. &lead, Fuzzy Carew downplays All -Stars at New Yo•k Sunday's Game Houston at New Orleans Soviet Nafionals vs. NHL Seattle at Milwclukee AII ·Stars at New York , n Atlanta at Phoenix · Denver at Golden State wltptsgfga Winnipeg 25 19 6 56 201 183 New Eng. 24 15 7 55 191 160 Quebec 25 19 4 54 183 160 Boston at New York Cine. Blrm. Thursday's Games Today's Games Winnipeg at Cincinnati Quebec at Edmonton Saturday's Game Cleveland at" Phoenix San Antonio at Golden State Los AngeleS at Kansas City , Winnipeg at New England Sun~ay's Games · 'Tournament The Class A Sectional Basketball tournament at . Meigs High School begms Tuesday,February20witha double-header. · The five-team tourney is to Open with a clash between North Gallia and Kyger Creek at 7 p.m.lmmediat,ly following that contest, league champion Southern is matched against Hannan 25 21 0 50 185 158 20 25 5 46 177 187 19 26 4 42 173 198 No games scheduled Washington af Philadelphia palnngs ' announced By ~N PETERS AP Sports Wriler ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Rod Carew was grinning like a kid wbo'd found everything he wanted under the Christmas tree, and he had a 'right to be. · The seven-time ·American ·League batting champion had landed where he wanted, Anaheim; he'd just signed a five-year contract calling for a reported $4 million; and he finally was in a spot he'd coveted, with a bonafide pennant contender. During a press conference . following his formal contract signing Thursday, Carew down-played his lucrative comP.Cnsation and said he just wanted to help the Angels win a pennant. ·· "I've told ,Jim Fregosi (Angel manager) that despite all the money I'm being p!lid, I'm going to be out there giving 110 percent all the tiine," Carew said. "Maybe I can help the Angels win the other five games this year that they finished out of first last season." The 33-year-old Carew, with the Minnesota Twins all of his 12 major league seasons, will play first base for California, adding a .334 career batting average to the free agent-studded Angel · . lineup. "I'm glad you're here at this press conference rather Edmonton Seattle at Houston Sunday's Games New York at Boston Chicago at lndi,:ma Denver at Milwaukee San Diego at New Jersey • • lucrative deal World Hockev Association Cleveland at Los Angeles San Antonio at Portland Saturday's Games New Orleans at Detroit New England at Cincinnati Birmingham at Edmonton .. than in Yankee Stadium with George Steinbrenner," said Angels Owner Gene Autry. "I bope this will be the best year you~ve ever Baseball American League California Angels - Signed Rod Carew. first baseman, to .a five. year contract. Seattle Mariners - Placed Jim Todd, p itcher , on waivers for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. National L.eague Atlanta Braves - Signed Rod Gilbreafh, infielder, and Rick Camp, pitcher, to one-year contracts. ' Hockey National Hockey League Defroit Red Wings Settled the confract ol · Dennis Hexta ll , center, so he may negotiate with other N.HL clubs. Signed Bill Hogaboam, center. Basketball National Basketball Association On Th ursday, F ebruary 22 ' Portland Trail Blazers the winner of the North Placed Dave Twardzik, guard, on the injured Gallia ·Kyger Creek game will go against a strong reserve list. Signed Willie Southwestern team wblch •· Smith, guard, to a 10-day · · ' •• · eo~fract drew a first round, bye. That ,. • ' · Football game begins at 7:30p.m. National Football League . The championship contest St . Louis Cardinals will be held on Saturday, Named Dale Putnam of ~ fenslve line coach . February 24, at 7:30. The Oakland Raiders- Named winner of that Southwestern Tom Flores head coach. game will go up against the Soccer winner of the Hannan Trace . North American Soccer League · Southern clash. Chicago Sting - Signed Southern naturally was topPeter Notaro, forward ; Siefan Szeter, defender ; and seeded, and North Gallia and Southwestern are 'Bill Drozd . College favored to give the Tor· University of Colorado nadoes a run for the moneY.. Named Dick Moseley to its Eastern this year will be foofball coaching staff. · Wichita State - Named Participating in the Sec· Sam Goodwin and Ron tiona! at Nelsonville-Vorl<. Corradini to its foofball coac:hing staff. had; we won't ask any more than that of you.'' Carew's "best year" would be something ",In' 1977. for. in-. stance, be rurtea wliha .400 batting average belore finishing the campaign · at Local Bowling MONDAY NITE LATE Feb. 5, 1979 Seeds. Bird Seeds. Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertiiizers ·Lime· Cement & Mortar· Stock Sillt . Water Softener · Remedies • Salt • Litters · Vaccine • Roofi"ng · Paints · Red Brand Fencing · Baler and Binder Twine · Sprays · Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS ;. , ''-Jr ••o:- Mulberry Ave. 992·2115 Pomeroy "' ·over ua;:... 't ~....-... ' The. Redmeli~fooked lack· luster in their 81:75 win over Ohio Dominican Tuesday W. Salem St . Mkt. Roach 's Gun Shop .388. . L. 20 4 18 6 Heiner's.Sakery 10 14 Meigs Co Ad Taker Powell's Mkt. 8 16 8 16 Frye's Pennzoil Team High Series - 8 16 Salem St. Mkt. 2192, Frye's l;'ennzoil 2187, Roach's Gun Shop 2157. Team High Game- Salem St. Mkt . 781, Frye's Pennzoil 750, Frye's Pennzoil 740 . Men's High Series - Dave Mann 518, Ron Smith 497. Bob Hensley 495. Men's High Game - Bob Hensley 201, Dave Mann 192, Ron Smith 191. Women's High Series Bess Hendricks, Naomi Floyd, Drema Rpach . . Women 's High Game Bess Hendricks 195, Naomi Floyd 197, Drema Roach 167. f_.._. _ _.. __..__._._..._.._.__ _.._.._.._.. Say you care SUGGESTION I ! IB~~~~e~ad a !,, ,. ~ ·~,.; L£A';In IUER HANDBAGS near-flawless effort. His only lapse came on . the second hole, the only green he missed. And he promptly chipped it in for birdie. He got it very close on two par-5 holes: scored three [ times !rom the 8-10 foot range l and holed another putt of about 18 leet. l Wadkins was only I shot under par at the turn, but . I made his move with a brilliant 30 on the back nine. He birdied three in a row at one stretch, then capped it off with the spectacular eagle on the final hole that lifted him into a share of the lead. 1 'l [ !', l I'· 1<-· j 1~ 1 ! ! I'• I1: "' I..; 1-J I1 l l I '< I:· 1: thru 1· 14th ~~ Ohio .Sportlightl . r: By ED WITIENBERG will determine the degree of Alliance Review the Indians' !979 success. CANTON, Ohio (AP) "It needs to be more conCenter lielder Rick Manning sistent. We have a lot . of thinks the Cleveland Indians, young guys wecre depending mainly because of an ' on so a lot of things can improved offense, are going happen," he said. . to surprise the baseball wor~ One ol those young pitchers this season, · is Victor Cruz, the hard"We're in· a tough division, throwing reliever the Indians but we should be able to hold acquired !rom Toronto. "We our own," said Manning need a stopper in the bullpen during the Indians' winter andCruzc'!nbeatop.~ehev~r press tour. "We can score without a doubt, said runs with anybody. I think Manning. we're a lot stronger than we "We owe Cleveland a were a year ago." winning season," he said. "H For one thing, a now our pitching comes through, I healthy Manning predicts he really think we can do it." offensively in 1979. contribute .will "My back .is fine. Themore nag· ging injuries that bothered me last year are aU behind me. I'm 100 percent ready/' said the 24.year-old outfielder, whose average has dipped to .229 and .263 amidst health problems the last two seasons. "I'm proud that I still had over 500 at4lats and played as many gameslis I did In spite night. Riding .3.' two game conference lea'd with four games remaini!lg. getting of the injuries," said the 6emotionally up lor some foot·l, 180-pound Manning. Manning's optimism sterns games may be difficult. Earlier this season the from trades the Indians made Redmen. r~UieQ.,to a 83-68 this winter. He thinks they victory at Mt. Vernon. But · will add more power and as Mt. Vernon Nazarene speed in 1979. "With Bobby Bonds and Sports Infonnation Director Toby Harrah, we're going to Steve Bassfilider said, be more of a running team," "We're playing ' ·bard aild predicted Manning. "Last better thnn we have ·au year we wanted to run, but we . season. We want that spot in didn't have the right people. the .toumamen!:'i" . We've got guys no\v who can Tip off fw ~e Redmen score more runs and steal game is 7:30 p:m. more bases." Manning agrees pitching .'ll !;:.::• ~ ·,; ! I !~ 1, 1·"· ! <· I~ 1 1'' 1, I :; I ,, ~ I I L I MODERN SUPPLY . r- · 992-2164 399 W. Main Street · Pomeroy, 0. The Store With" All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets . Stables · Large and Sma II Animals! Lawns - Gardens. , ,, ..-----------..-----..-- lt::~::·:-:::~==~======~==-===~===-~:3 '"·~',,. INN PLACE WHISKEY RIVER 4 PIECE GROUP -~ VOCALS TONIGHT & SATURDAY ELL HER YOU LOVE ' HER WITH A "Diamon~ Pendant" -.... 1 Now Cougars to invade Lyne Center RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Redmen and Redwomen basketball teams will combine forced for a basketball double· header Saturday, "Feb. 10. The Redwomen, IJ.5 overall, kick off the evening's ac· tivities at 5: IS p.m. when they host Malone College. With lour games left this season, the Redwomen need to put together a win streak that will carry them into the State · Women's Basketball Tournament March I, 2, 3 in Cleveland. The Mid..Qblo Conference leading Rio Grande Redmen . host , Mt. Vernon Nazarene College, a team battling for a fourth place conference finish and spot in the poSt· season tournament. Mt. Vernon's Cougars have won four of their last five ballgames including two on the road. Four of their five starters average twelve or more points per game with Art Ft'eelllan at 15.7 points per game, and Glen Nogle at 15.6 points per game, leading the way. The Cougars' problem thus lar has been a lack of defense. While offensively .. averaging .77.0 points per •.· gtm)e£.~ tea~"JS giving up r 1 • "I think one ol the teams that helped. stop me from hitting .400 that year was the Angels," he said. "I'm glad I won 't have tq face Frank Tanana and 'Nolan Ryan anymore.'' Carew's "move" to Anaheim was a somewhat circuitous one, a5 the Twins \ried to trade him before he ~f?ecame a free agent at the ~nd of the 1979 season. ,. M'lnnesota reached · 1tentiltive agreement with the San Francisco Giants on a trade; but Carew turned down tbe deal, sayin~ he wanted to stay in the American League. Carew !ben agreed to terms with California, but Twins Owner Cal Griffith was unhappy with t'ile players the Angels were offering, so that bogged down and the New York Yankees expressed an interest in Carew. But Yankee Owner George liteinbrenner and Carew ibdrrt exactly have a meeting the minds·; and th.ose egotiations 'fell through efore they started and California was :back . in the driver's seat. Ttie Twins,' who had coveted Angel third baseman RACING RESULTS Carney Lansford, linally ·FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) settled for pitcher Paul Thoroughbred racing was to Hart tell, outfielder Ken resume tonight at Latonia Landreaux and' minor leag. Race Course. · uers Brad Havens and Dave Racing was canceled Engle. y.r• Thursday night because of "Things got sticky for snow conditions for the · awhile, and I was worried second night in a row. that I might no\ get to play with California,'' Carew said. "It's· nice to be ·here ." Thursday's Sports Transactions By The Association Press Seed and Milling HEADOUARTERS disaster for Detroit. the buzzer, 107•105: Williamson, who had 35 in , "I'm ().for~ , against the Nets and Knicks," the rookie that one, led with 28 when the · NBA coach muttered, his Nets beat the Pistons 1(16.99 at head hanging as he stared at home ·last month, ihen was the floor of the coaches' the leading scor.er,Thursday locker room. with 29. "I lose too hard. I take Ironically, Williamson · had losses too hard," he said. missed his last four shots " It 's unbelievable, '' he until the game-winner. continued , chastizing " I was designated to take himself. "I'm a loser. The the shot," he said. "I didn't kids played a super game. have time to think I had just Blame it on me . · blown four in a row.! know as "This is so cr!!Shing. This is long as I'm arol!nd the foul the topper ." line, that 's my p)ay." Zoeller, · Gil Morgan, Wally · A basket by Long with 19 "' Coach Kevm. ·Lou!:l!ery of Armstrong, Larry Nelson, seconds · remaining put New Jersey sa1d: "We made .Kermit Zarley, Mark Lye, Detroit abead 105-102. New a lot of big shots down the •.; Wayne Levi and Bob Gilder , Jersey called time out, then siretch. Both teams did. We , Hale Irwin and rookie Tom Bernard King took the were lucky that we ended UP, Olain, who was playing his inbounds pass from Ed with the last opportunity. · In Houston all five Rockets : first round in his first tour Jordan under the basket to starters scored at least 20 a~ event, headed another large score in ooe second. All Detroit had to do was Houston extended the Bucks w.oup at 67. In all, 91 of the 144 men in stall out the final 18 seconds. losing streak to SIK games. l the field broke par 72, But Phil Jackson tied up Rudy Tomjanovich scored 26 • believed to be the lowest Terry Tyler on .the ·inbounds points for Houston, R1ck , Barry and Calvm )11n,rphy • overall scoring in a decade of pass, forcing a center jump .which Jackson won, setting added 22 apiece and. M1ke ,, tour competition. Dunleavy chipped m With 20. Another 16 were at par on up the Nets' winning shot. It was reminiscent of the The Rockets scored a club· the long flat layout. debut last record 77 points in the first , Pistons' Playing conditio.ns were perfect. The temperature September in the Silverdome, half as they co~ected oo 62 .t. was in the BIE and -unusual when New Jersey intercepted percent of thell' f1eld goal N for Hawaii - there wasn't a an inbounds pass and won at attempts. ·breath of a breeze to disturb the palms and banyan trees. And, as usual, the greens were ideal. • .. Miller took full advantage . I Birdie putts of 15 and 30 feet · got him started and he made !, his roilnd with a string of · I' seven holes in the middle of · the round. He one-putted six .. [ times in that stretch. The 1 only one he missed was from BEAU Tl F U L •' Andre Wakelleld, and John Long hanging all over him ank an HI-foot jumper with three seconds left to push the Ne~• past the Pistons. The game was · televised 'back to New Jersey, Vitale's home state, ~nd he figures his family and friends all saw the Three share .'lead ·in Hawaiian play ~i ~~~ 34 20 .620 1· ~oo;;;;;.' ~; 21 23 8 50 180 185 32 21 .604 21f> Pills. Wash , 17 29 8 42 179 231 25 25 .500 8 Detroit 11 29 14 36 169 209 San Diego 27 28 .491 81h Thursday' s Game · Golden St. 25 30 .455 101h NHL All -Stars 4, Soviet Thursday's Games New Jersey 106, Detroit 105 Nationals 2 Today's .Games Houston 134, Milwaukee 129 Los Ang . Phoenix Portland Trace. . wHl, Adams Division Boston Buftalo Toronto 22 34 .393 12 · 20 33 .377 12'12 Minn . 29 26 .521 4lf2 21 32 .396 1Jlh Rep. Ron james ·meets with Long Bottom • John Williamson t.ionnl ~;~.~~::ketM11 1\sso,..i~tion medicine. 186 leail in final seconds decision Thursday · night to the New Jersey Nets. In the only other g;uite,Moses Malone pumped in 32 points and grabbed 19 rebounds to lead host Houston to a 134-129 victory over Milwaukee. At the Pontiac Silverdome, Ry LARRY PALADINO The Detr.oit Pistons' coach AP Sporls ·writer slammed an 'equipment bag . PONTIAC, Mich. ( AP ) :... to the floor , ·He had to hit "Heartbreak City. That's all I SOJRething. I(' there was a can say. II hurts, boy . It water cooler riearby it surely hurts.'' would have ~een dented. The words came cboking His team ,had just blown a out of Dick Vitale like so three-point lead in the last 19 many mouthfuls of bitter seconds to drop a IQ6.105 Na- ' ·10 til 2 ) - ..Valentine's 'day ~ \ , precious~ Genuine diamond . gold filled on sterling silver. .•.. $ 3995 J MEIGS INN J~~ ~~~o in on~: S~~re'~ 106 N, 2nd Ave. · Mtddleport. ' PH. 992-3629 I .t~.• ' .~ . drews about Success Road, be changed from ~'llunty to and the procedure to be state pointing to nwnerou> following in getting it chang·. standards and regulations. ed from a county road to one He spoke of the required maintBined by the state. An· right-of-way clearance of 60 drews 1reported he had writ· feet, as well as boundries and ten tq several agencies as structures to be l.aken into well a8 Rep. James who, in consideration. response, asked for a mej'ting The possibility of snow fenwith the group. cing on certain sections of Rep, James stated that . County Road 46 was discuss· there is a very slight ed with Rep. James wbo urg· possibility that the road can ed that the group contact the Meigs t;ounty · Commls· sioners . lis for resurfacing of Route 124, Rep . ,James assured the group that be would check in· to maintenance records and see what can . be done to upgrade the route. He also suggested that the group send representatives to the state highway garage here to discuss the situation. D. N. Smales of Forked Run Sl.ate Park told Rep. James a.nd the community POMEROY, 0. I o. ,, dub that of 476,000 visitors to the park last year, a high per.,enUIY,t' traveled nv<•r Success Road and Route 124 and m•ny expressed their anger at the road conditions. The Association deseribed tho roads as a "disgrace" and called for some immediate attention from both the s~te and the county. Arrangements were made for necessary contacts to be made to see what can be done Today's Topic: Those Inventors! By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID AIMclaled Pretti Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Su· perman's x...ay visioo, flying abillty.and other powers may ellmlnate his need for most modern inventions, but be at least owes a debt to the work of Thomas Watson. You remember Watson. 11t was made famous by Alexander Graham Bell's remark: "Mr. Watson, come here, I wan1 you." Bell, of course, invented the telephooe, landing him iD the Natiooal Inventors Hall of Fame, where Inventors Day is being marked Sunday. Watson may seem less fa. mous, but his work involved · more than. just taking calls from Bell. He Invented the phone bo9th, Not everyooe uses a phone booth to change into a caped crusader outfit, but most are still benefitted by the work of inventors. ' The lnven!Drs Day exhibits Include a robot lawn mower, stop smoking Bllhttays, heat convection devices, Iwninescent writing paper, llOiar energy devices and a host of other items, More than 100,000 appli· cations are made to the U.S. Patent Office yearly, and In 19'17- !be last year for which a tally is completed - 72,832 patents were granted for new Inventions. l)le number of patents varies each year, said the patent office's Oscar Masden, ranging from 86,000 in 1972 1D 70,000 in 1970. Patents are granted only for applied technology, not scientific principles. For example, Albert Einstein did his most famous wort In theoretical physics. His patents, bowever' are 00 a self~justlng camera and a refrigeration system. The intent of a patent is to give the inventor some protection for his work. It allows the patent holder exclusive use of tbe Invention for 17 years. He can license others to use It during that time. This provides Inventors with Inctlne and Incentive to do research, whlle getting !heir work oo '!he public record. · A patent · must include enough lnfonnation to allow a skilled person to dupllcate the invention, and this allows others• a wider base of information' for future inventions. Frolil 1790 until World War n Ibis ~~eems to have worked just fine, with m~ inventors working privately or for businesS, and receiving patent protection, But recently more research money has from govenunent, leading to conflict over the resulting patents. Howard W. Bremer of tbe University of Wisconsin reports that various government agencies and depar1ments have some 22 different' patent policies ranging from the ''title" ID the "llceJISe" policy. · The title wlicy gives the govenunent title to all p!ltent rights, even to Inventions only inCidental to the research. These patenta are then made avallable without charge to anyone who wants to use tbem. The argwnent is ~tat the inventions were paid for by !he government. By contrast, tbe "license" policy allows !he inventor to keep title to his patent, while . giving the government use of it The arg~ent here is that inventions are incidental to research and that the government' only needs the right to use I the patent. The Inventor can still receive royalties ftom others he licenses to liSe the idea. Eastern Star honors deceased members Memorial services were held and the charter draped for .!leceased members, Dr. R. - E. Boice ana. Hattie Bilikan' at the Tuesday night meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order ol Eastern Star' held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Ann Hemsley, worthy matron, and Thomas Ed· wards, worthy patron, presid· ed at the n\eeUng during which time donations were made to, the Masonic Temple Association for the furnace repair and to the Ohio Lung Association. lnvil.atlons were read to the District II school of instruction to be held Feb. 10, and the iilspection of Webb Olapter on March 16, and General Grand Chapter in Canada, Oot. 21·25. Read at 'the meeting were notes of thanks for flowers sent !rom the families of Hat· tie Bilikan, Dr. Boice, Elsie Decker, Bill Vaughan and , Ernest Sisson. Two petitions were presented. A letter was read from Elizabeth Vaughan, .~esi!llling from her Visitors in California position of associate con· ductress since she has moved to another state. Another associate condudress will be " selected at the March meeting, There will also be initiation at the meeting with a practice to be held on March 4 at 2 p.m. at the Tern· pie. · Past matron, Sylvia Midkiff, will have charge of ·· the ESTARI. project for the 25th District. It was also noted that John Bryant, a minister sponsored by the chapter for an ESTARL award, will be having the opening prayer for the first two weeks of the ·Ohio Congress. Florence 'Well, past matron, was appointed to report on special inforination on the accomplislunents of the OES nome. It was reported that get· well cards had been sent to Fred Blaettnar, Norma Good· win, Marie Custer, June Eichinger, with a sympathy card to Grace Whaley. Ziba Midkiff was installed as warder by Sylvia Midkiff, past matron. It was decided that the chapter history will be submitted for the book to be published by the Meigs County Historical Society. Some discussion was held on the observance of the an· niversary on May II with a s~cial visitation at that time from Jack Johnson, worthy grand patron. Pro-tem officers were Ed· na Triplett, Esther; Florence Well , associate conductress, and Doris Snowden, sentinel. Ruby Vaughan collected the sunshine offering. A silent auction was held during the social hour with refreslunents being served by Dale and Ella Smith. about gelling the two roads upgraded. Oorsal I.arkins, a trustee for the Association, reported that he had final infonnation on insurance for the buijding and that Dale Warner will be handling it. Harlan Ballard presented estimates on folding chairs and tables and the ·Associa· lion decided to order :iO chairs . and three tables. The possibility of a fund drive was discussed: The club will participate in the WMPO Community Club Award pro· gram. Registration fonns will be completed. Melody Roberts will be the chainnan with Virginia Newlun the ~'0· chairman. Mrs. Leona Hensley opened the meeting with a reading of the 13th verse of the first chapter of Corinthians. The · Lord's Prayer and pledge of allegiance were given. Attending the meeting were Rep , Ron James, Mrs. Hensley, Andrews, Larkins, Mrs. Mae McPeak, Mr. and · Mrs . Larry Collins, Mr. and Mrs . James Suttle, Norbert and Pat Neutzling, Jr., Mrs. Newlun, Macel Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins, Emerson McDole, Mr. and Mrs' Harlan Ballard, Joe Bartoe, Ray Young, John R. · Villars, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Tom Hayman, Melody Roberts, D. N. Smales, and Ches Wells . · ::::::::=::;::=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=::;:;::=:::=:====::::=:::=:=:=:::=:=:=::: =::=========:====:= ==========:======:======:=:=::;:;:;:;:;::=:=:=:=:=====:=::::=====:r :f H - elen- Hel.p ·'.:.~: US • . •By Helen Bottel·i J ~ « » N J != ;.;. ·,•, USE HOLIDAY CARDS JOYFUU..Y NOT FOR TIDINGS OF DIVORCE DEAR HELEN: I was divorced in November. Most of my out-of-town friends Mr. and Mrs. Paul Will and didn't know about It. · SOliS, Eddie and Mike, have Because I always hate to bear bad news via a Christmas returned from a trip to card -like the death of a spouse or a break-up- I simply sigJI· California. They were the ed my name, "Mary Jones" (let's calliJ\e), rather than "Bob guests of Mr. and Mrs. John and Mary Jones." Leath and daughter, Deanna, My mother said I should have explained on the card. I say. Garden Grove, Calif. While my really close friends will hear the news from me later, and there they also visited with casual friends really don't care anyway. Mrs. Wlll's grandfather, A. L. Who's right?- ALONE AGAIN Phelps, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. DEAR ALONE: HELP~ED Bill Leath, Garden Grove, The Friends' of the Meigs and Mrs. Lorraine Phelps, · There's no right or wrong here, btiti'Il side with you. Aslngle name on your card makes the message pretty clear County Libraries have Anaheim, Calif. that one way or another you've lost your husband. declared February "Help Aday at Disneyland, a visit Persooal 'letters seem more appropriate than Christmas Paint . the ¥elgs County to the Disneyland Hotel, Kono cards wben the message might be disturbing. -H. . Libraries" month, Con· Hawaiian, the wine viheyards tainers for donations will be in Indio, Calif. and the citrus DEAR HELEN; distributed to businesses in groves were Included in their The woman who complained that her husband had sex, sex, . Pomeroy and Middleport. · sightseeing .. They were also sex on his mind 24 hOurs a day brings up a problem many · There will also be donation guests at the Datum Co. couples have : what do you do when one wants a lot and the containers at both libraries. which makes components for ·other can't reach a peak quite that often? "Libraries should look as the animated figures at !love my husband loads but no matter how I try I can't get inviting as your' home," said Disneyland and Disney really steamed up over twice a week. Friends secretary, Barbara World. At long Beach .!hey On other nights (or days) I'm more passive and simply bask Karr. "But the Pomeroy and saw the Queen Mary and Paul In the ciOBeness of sex. But he feels like he's failed if I don't Middleport libraries look took in the off shol'f oil wells. reach org;;sms every time. . more like slums. The paint, The family was at Palm Spr· Would you please tell him, belore I resort to pretending, that which at its best, was In· ings when the eight inch many women can't maintain the never-ending sex drives he stitution green, is coming off snowfall occurred, the lirst in reads about in certain books and magazines? Occasionally the walls in large chunks. It 30 years. There was also a they just like making their husbands happy. You might say looks like we're shedding visit to Universal Studios to that for me the spirit is always willirtg but the flesh is our skin." watch shows being produced. sometimes weak. ·PASSIVE ENJOYER (AT TIMFS) She added,, 1'We'd sute . Mr. and Mrs. Will also DEAR PEAl': · appreciate donations, no made contact with the family · Wjves lil<e you tell them and tell them, but men sUU have dif· matter bow small." of CW2 Richard Lemley who flculty accepting this truth: females can enjoy sex without the live atEl Tora, Calli, . Big 0, especially if they're secure In the knowledge that it will Mr8. Will is on vacation · happen next time, wben they want it. from her employment at Because they rise to every occasion, thOughtful mates fear Dudley's Florist in Mid· women wiD feel slighted If they don't have a like response : dleporl, and her .husband is When they're in love, their deslre Is to please. on vacation from Ben Tom Then there's the ego thing: they yearn for ''perfect lover" Constructioo. They reside on status - which means arousing the sam~ wUd urgency in their · Route 143 near Pomeroy. partners that their partners arouse' in them. Don't fake orgasm, but show your husband In every way how much you enjoy those "off nights." And when you're "on," be sure he knows all about that too! NOTE TO PEAT'S MAN: Don't believe aU you read in DEAN'S LIST Harold Robbins a11d Company. Your wife can tell you much fourteen Meigs County students attending Ohio more than they about real women!.- H. University· were named to the Dean's Ust at the close of the quarter. To be named a lltudent must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 on a scale of 4. · Names were Arthur Ray Leach, Route 1, Chesblre; Timothy J;tobert Snyder, Coolville; Vlki Ann Kelly, Middleport; Larry Ladd Bourne, Jeffrey David · Holter, Lance Kevin Oliver, Faith Perrin and Julia Faye Sehultz, all of Pomeroy; Swtan . Lynn Goebel, ., Jull DeaMe Whitehead, Reeds· ville; Don Bradley Tills, Hearts and Roses go together in 14Kt. Rutland; Leslie Jaye Ord, · Gold Overlay by Krementz. A special Syracuse, and Cathy Ann gift for a .special lady : .. Come in today and see our complete selection. Maxey and Carolyn Jean Tripp, both of Tuppers Plains. RECEIVE DEGREES Two Meigs Countlans were among the 420 students receiving degrees at the end of the fall term at Ohio , .University, They ' are Stephanie ·Lynn Atih, Syracuse, education major, and William Nathan Robinette, Pomeroy, also an education major. · • 'CANDY'S U.ASSICS ··: . 10 In~ Furn~ure & JeweiiJ LONG BO'ITOM=Ejforts to , have State Route 124 resur· faced and County Road 46 (Success Road) changed from county to state jurisdic· lion were initiated at the Monday night meeting of the Long Bottom Community ABsociation. Meeting with the communi· · ty leaders was Rep. Ron . James wbo had been earlier contacled by Francis An· . ft THE I• . CARDS VALENTINE'S DAY FEB.l4 HEADQUARTERS MilD El'(l(l ID)K SDE citi~ens Me and my SAVE YOUR R.C~ NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DADS ROOT BEER BOmE CAPS FOR CH~RITY R•.C. BOTTLING CO. MILL STREET Middlepqrt, Ohio 992-3542 or 992-3344 How to make up, for .all the candy you've given her .on Valentine's Day. Give a Lane Love Chest. This Valentine's Day, express your love tor her in a way she'll never forget with a beautiful Lane Love Chest. It's a popular gifi idea steeped in centuries of romance and · tradition. For the occasion we selected these styles that represent outstanding values and are offeting them this week only at one low price for your shopping convenience. But do hurry , our stock is limited. your choice $12·900 i �. __ . - --------.....--· 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .,'Friday, Feb 9, 1979 ...,. ,.........,_..._..'-'._.._.- ._. Girl5~ouf Diary~ ~·t By Charlene Hoeflich I New officers wer~ elected when the Cadette Troop 11110 met at the Old Academy at Chester Tuesday rught. Elected were Mary Hibbs, patrol leader, Carolyn Casto, ass1stant patrol leader, Tammy Capehart, finance manager , Kathy Parker, recorder , Pam Reibel, news reporter, and Penny Kester· son, health and safety A report was g1ven on the cook1e sale w1th the troop sellmg 460 boxes, w1th Pam Rctbel selling the most, a total of 202 Plans were made to work on the emergency preparedness challenge for next week. The pledge of allegiance and the gtrl scout promtse opened the meetmg. It was noted that the members had JOmed the jumor and Browme troops of Chester for a skating party at the Skateaway Rink. Patty Capehart 1s the leader wtlh Gertrude Casto, her asststant .. ... t o(l,}' Social I ~-1' Calendar \ SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP lUI Stt-upons were worked on at the ret-ent meeltng of the Syracuse Browme Troop 1120 held at the Syracuse Elemen· tary Sch ool. Wendy Tnplett had the pledge to the flag and Jane Ann Williams led m the gtrl scout promtsc Wendy alllo served refreshments SALISBURY GIRL SCOUT TROOPIOO Plans for a skatmg party on Feb 21 were made at the Tuesday mghl meetmg of the ' Salisbury juruors held at the htgh school The group prepared a suggestiOn box and continued their work on painting the iron-on stencils A· report was g1ven on the cook1e sale w1th the troop selling ll20 boxes. The three selling over 200 were Sally Radford, 234, Ruth Ann Fry, 222, and K1m Roush, 200. The troop recet ves 20 cents for each box of cooktes they sell Refreshments were served by Susan Jones • POLLY·s POINTERS· Polly Cramer have a squeaky door and do not want to take the hme and trouble to get out the ml can I tea stain use a can of spray that I use to dust furn1ture DEAR POLLY- Please so- -DOROTHY meone tell me how to remove DEAR POLLY- Chns' Pet a tea slam from a cotton- Peeve was that the top on a polyester tablecloth I ,pre- bottle of white glue always treated it With a,1 slam slicks I just put a b1t of good remover before I washed tl petroleum Jelly on the top but the slam remame(j. - old before clostng tl and tl opens MRS T eastly the next ltme I use tl. I DEAR MRS T -The usual Wipe the remams off before treatment for a tea slam IS to usmg the glue Hope th1s pour botltng water through tt helps her as 11 has helped me but smce your cloth IS part -GEORGE'S WIFE polyester lhts doubtless DEAR POLLYRecently I would not be safe. Soak 11 In saw a devtce advertiSed that warm water to which you scrambles eggs in the shells have added a bleach that IS I have a devtoe that does the safe for the fabrtc. Thete IS a same thing for a lot less chance that the heat from 'l"oney - a round headed laundenng your cloth• may stra1ght pm. Sitek the pm m have set the slam - i'Ot.IJY the large end of the egg, DEAR POLLY - On rainy shake vigorously, remove the or foggy days when I have the pm, crack egg over the pan car lights on I clip a and there you have a clothespm on to the key m the scrambled egg In the' shell tgmtton so when I reach my destmalton and take hold of · JOANNE Polly wtll send you one of the key I Immediately !fer Signed thank-you remember that the lightS are . newspaper coupon dippers If on. I keep a. clothespm tn the she uses your favortte car all the tune and no longer•'•' Pmnter Peeve or Problem m have r~n-down.batter1es her col.;.,... Wrtte POLLY'S from leavtpg the car• lights POINTERS m care of this on. -NETA DEAR POLLY - When I newspaper Help for -, FRIDAY HAPPY HARV ESTE RS CI.ASS, 1 30 p m Fnday at the Trimly Church RETURN JONATHAN Metgs Chapter, Daughters of Amencan Revolution , Frtday I :30 p m m R1ver Boat room at Me1gs Branch of Athens County Savmgs and Loan Program by Mrs Thereon Johnson and Mrs. Robert Ashley. Stlent auctwn Hostesses Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs Daniel Thomas, Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs Charles Lewis and Mrs. Robert D Craig MARY SHRINE 37, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem ceremomal Frtday 8 p m at Pomeroy Masomc Temple Potluck refreshments PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS, 9 p mmidnight , " Sweeth eart Dance," Tara House, Ad· dison, donatton $1 , for more mformation call Marshall Wren at 367-7865 All single parents mvtted to attend VALENTINE Dance, Semor Clttzens Center, Pomeroy, 8 to 11 p m Fnday; round and square dancmg, cakewalks Mus1c by Stringdusters Open to public. SATURDAY VALENTINE Dance at Rutland Amertcan Legwn Home, 9 p m. to I am. wtth mus1c by the Htlltoppers CHESTER TOWNSHIP. Trustees meeting, 7 p m Saturday at Chester Town Hall MONDAY TWIN CITY Shrme Club Monday 7 30 p m. Refresh· ments. Members urged to attend . -.-- -T;went~-five·..attend Chester Council GIF:S'I b H--l'wt•nt y-f1 vo ' lll<lt Dorothy I"''" "'' " 111 N,ewell ~.1\d F:th~l Orr 1n I• • mPmbcr·s wVrl pt t•l.itmt fol'l • Rivt•rsl!lt• Melh<•hst Hospttal ,., l)w ~ll'j(e'j.• ~~ Tht· meetmg lhl' Tuesday mght rnectmg of and would ttpprcdatr ('r\rds phu't• w11l ht! annnunt'Cd later Cht• ster Count'll ~23 , !t was also noted tha1 h<>1h Margaret Tuttle, recordmg D,mghtcrs o~ /\merit-a, held Dt1rts Grm·ser and Oorothy st•creta'i)', read a thank you HI the hall Myers have new grand- note from the Bt·tzmg farruly for flowers and servtces at l..eona Hensley, councilor, daughters p1 estded at the meetmg durPast Counctlors' Club wtll the White Funeral Home' mg w1ch tunc tl was noted mret Feb 14 wtlh lnzy There were 20 members of 1 Mrs. Lawson and daughter 11·4·11 A~ emtf'gency ordinance anected b~ the Village of Pomeroy, Mllgs County, Ohio, In thl matter of the hereln•fter described lm provtment, under the supervision of the Director of Transportation . WHEREAS, the Director of Transportation is con Slderlng Improving a port ion or the publiCi highway Which · Is describec:t u follows " By •PPivlng an asphalt 'Concrete surface course on • • ""•»" Beta_Sigma Phi Sorority hears com-munication ••" " ~ ML-ebng Tuesday night at the Columbta Gas Co of Oh1o, Xt Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta S1gma Pht Sororaty heard a cornmuntcahon from Internatmal concermng the conventwn to be held May 18-20 m Cleveland. Another • commumcal10n MONDAY SPECIAL Meeting, Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Kmghts Templar, 7:30 p.m. Work m the Order of the Temple LA LECHE League of Gallipolis, 7 30 p m. at home of Nora Tro1ke For more mformatton call Bev Splete 446-4010 or Betsy Crank, 675· 2776 from Internattonal ' concernmg cultural programs presented each month at the meetmgs was read, along w1th thank y~ notes lrom .Jenntfer Anderson for a remembrance at the birth of her baby, and Charlotte Hanmng and Carolyn Grueser for MONDAY POMEROY PTA, 7 30 p m Monday, Founder's Day and Fathers Ntght to be observed Mrs Barbara Schultz wtll speak on the nght to read program. A nursery Will be available for children. HEATH Umted Methodist Women Monday at 7· 30 p m at the church Mary O'Bnen wtll be guest speaker June Cheshare wtll be m charge of devotions Hostesses are Juamta Bachtel, Dorothy Roller, Pauline Horton and Mary Rhmehart. flowers sent to family funerals Dtscussed at the meetmg was the mvttatton from WMPO for the Community Club party held at the Holiday Inn , Galhpolis Suste Baer gave a short report on the program. A pizza party Will be held at the home of Judy Crooks, Feb. 20 Debb1 'Buck sent spectal thanks to those who helped wtlh the March of Dtmes Debb1e Fmlaw announced that a rec1pe auctton wtll be held at tbe first meeting In March, and Carol McCullough noted that the history is being complfted for the publication of the Metgs County Museum. Cultural report was gtven by Kay Atkms, and Mrs. Han· IS be-tween t.lye Avenue and Sycamore Street Length 7603.2 teet, width 26 ftot, IPproJcrmately thickness 1 251nchrs Total length 1 .4-i miles" NOW, T~EREFORE , Be It orda inftl by the Council of the Vlllege Of Pomeroy I Ohio SECTION I tConatnll r' r! •. the public lnttrflt that the consent of said VIllage be 1nd such consent Is hereby given to the Director of Transportation to construct the •bo\le described 1m . provem ent, In accordance with plans, spe.;;Jflcatlons lnd estimates as epproved by the Director SECTION II (Cooperation) ~ That said Village henby proposes to coo-perate with the State at Ohio , In the cost of ,the above described lmprovtmtnt as follows • A lump sum of Three t MOBILE HOME HEATING SYSTEM hereby g1ven lh•l there will be a public heanng on Thursday, the 22nd day of February, 1979, begmnmg at 2.00 PM. at the Common Pleas Court Room 1n the Court House In Pomeroy. on the State Plan mformahon regardmg Soc:1al Serv1ces, problems and needs and to ellc1t public comment, suggestions and recommendations relattve to the county's proposed soctal servtces plan Interested persons and organizations are urged to MEIGS aJUNTY WBJARE ADVISERY BOMD Manning D. Webstel 1 Qlaimjf( r t • ) J ~ • • 54900 . COM PliTt 5 SYSTEM ONLY -· --· ....... SAVE ON THOSE HIGH _...,.....,_._, tor SQc•al Services m Oh•o under Title XX of the Soc1al SecuP11V Act, for the year begonning July I, 1979, w~1ch stale plan oncludes the plan lor Meigs County, Oh10. The obtecl of thiS heanng 1s to highlight perflnenl r : THI ON1 Y' WOOD IURNIR APPROVID fOR M08111 HOMIS -----·--·~--_.-.-- ' UTILITY BIUSI CHECK INTO ........,.._.._ _.. ITIII......,._ ____ _ ___ KINGSBURY HOME SALES & PARTS ACCESSORIES CENTER "Located in the former OVI Egg Building in Minersville. Ohio. I, ~": tkfkt ... ,_ ul •' ' ~ s Thousand Dollars ($3 ,000 oo, which Includes the cost of raising the existing castings, ~ 1 I , Is ' ~ , l of j ' Sign) . That the Mayor ot said 1 VIllage, IS hereby em . 1 powered and directed on • behalf ot the VIllage to enttr Into agreements witt! the Director of Transportation necessary to complete the pllnnlng and construction ot 'this Improvement J 1 l ; I SICTION IV tTrattlc •cantrol Signals and r Otvlcel) ... r Th1t traffic control signals j will not be Installed on the H project without prior ap proval by the State SECTION V (Maintenance lftd Parking) That upon completion ot said Improvement. said VIllage, will thereafter keep said highway open to traffic at all times, and Cal Maintain the lm · provement In accordance with the provisions of the statutes relating thereto and make ample flnanc•al end other provisions for su~:h maintenance, and (bJ Maintain the right ot wav and keep It free of obstructions In a manner satisfactory to the State of onro and hOld said right of wev Inviolate for public i highway purposes and ~ perm It no signs. posters, t billboards, roadside stands or other private Installations within the right of way llmllll •j r-.. 1 }! t U·!, '"t : : ~ 1 Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" OUr Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February' 14, and oHer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. SECTION IIA That the amount S3,000 00 Is htreby ep · propria ted for the lm provements of the highway as ll!.~!.lfled herein ahow. ' SECT ION Ill (AuthOrity to h ~!t h. 1 I ' That It 11 declered to be In ' : attend BETHEL 62, Internaltonal Order of Job's Daughters, will meet at 7 30 Monday at the Mtddleport Masomc Tem· pie USR33 IEost Main Street) mng and Donna Nease servea refreshments. Lastt ~~:~a~ after the Mothers 1\' Dunes, Donna Byer served!! hot chocolate and cake~ '• tj PUBLIC HEARING Notice Mr and Mrs. Gary Cooper, former Marilyn Engle, Rt 2, Racme, announce the birth of a son, Gary Lee, born Jan. 29 at Holzer Medical Center The mfant wetghed eight • pounds and 13 ounces and measured 21 and one-haH mches m length. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Rt. I, Middleport; paternal grandparents, Mr. "' and Mrs. Clarence Cooper, Rt. I, Portland and Bessie Cooper, Rt. I, Arinamoriah, W.Va.; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Cooper, Annamoriah. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper are also the parents of a daughter, Christina. t l"' .~ f..~ '! : an~ (C ) Place 1nd maintain all trafUc control devices conform Ina to the Ohio Manual of Uniform Traffic Control OtY 1ces on the Jmprovemalit In compliance with the prov11lons of Section •51111 and related sections of the Ohio Revised Code (d) Regulate parking In the following manner Nc p.,klng on traveled pcrticn of highway SECTION VI !Ritbl-of- t ! WtY, Utility • , lttarrangem•nt and saving 1 tttt state of Ohio Harmless , ' of Dam•t•sJ (el That ell existing street , and public way right of way wllhl~ the Vtlloge Which II ' neutury the aforesaid Jmpto'Wemerit, shall be made . available therefor f 1! "SAY "I LOVE YOU" Wlnt A $1.00 SENTINEL -VALENTINE AD. tor lbl That tne Municipality ~ will acQulrti any additional (Umit 16 Words-SiDs llusbated Bel•) ' right of way req,_ulred for the : construction of tht afonsald · improvement (c) Th•t Ferrangements . ttiYt bttn o will be made and tgreements ob 1 with tolnocMrom til public utility Announce birth To My Wife, Aim ... To Mom and Dad ... Alter I~ wonderful years of marrt11ge. I'm still head-over-heels In love with you I WalterZ. We couldn't have picked a nicer pelr of perenta In companies whose lines or attuct.ures .,111 be affected bY tht saltt improvem.nt 1nd 1 aald companies have ajjreH to mokt tny and til the world! Have a Happy Valentine's Dey! Mike end Sue ,. WRnt YOUR MESSAGE BEUM AND BBJNGJJ OR MAIL IT WllH 11.00 BY -FEBJIUARY 12TH 10_THE DAILY SENTINEL, .P. 0. BOX 729, POMEROY, 0. VISIT OUT.OF-TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mrs Ronald Gnndley spent Lawson, Portland, are an· the past week wath Mr and nouncmg th birth of a Mrs. Dave Watson of daughter, Marta Lynette Gallipolis. She vtslted a Lawson, on Nov 7 at the Holzer Medtcal Center, specialist in ! 'untington one Gallipqlis. Grandparents are day and on Saturday enter· Mr and Mrs. Gerald Sellers, tained Miss Marylyn Goms, a Pomeroy mid Mrs. Olive N Nazarene mtsstonary on Lawson, Portland. Sarah leave from her post m Africa Jane Congo, Racme, is a Miss Goms VIsited the Syracuse Nazarene Church great-grandmother. on Friday evemng. After vtsttmg with Mrs. Grindley at the Watson home m Gallipolts, Mtss Goms went to South Point for an appomtment at the Nazarene South Point Church. Before going mto nusMEETING SET swnary work, Miss Gmns was The February meeting of a personal fncnd of Mrs the Eastern Local Band Grindley. Boosters will be held Tuesday, at 7:30p.m. In the high school band room, weather permitting, All INTENSIVE CARE band boosters are invited to attend especially parents ot George Logan of Pomeroy junior and senior high ts a pa~ent m the mte'llllve students. Final declslqns care umt ,on the fou~flodr, regarding the new band Holzer M'edtcal Centerii~Whl!e uniforms will be made. he PI not perrrutted visliOf:S Discusslon.s of fuad ra~BUW 1\Xcept members of the fllllllprojects and upeom'llll} ::!~;!d~':tjoes enjoy f'f'Ceivl~ events will alao be m84141!-., "~~*'* IO"~*'t J. ;; o• .. Chester t-ouuw anu one rna Cleland, Alta Ballard,: member of Gallta Council Kathryn Mtller, Carolyn:: who took part 1n the se'mces. Holley, Esther Ridenour,: Goldte Fredenck and Juhe Ketlh Ashley, Erma Ashley,; Rose served refreshments Charlotte Grant, Thelma• Attentting bestdes those nam- White, Mary K. Holter, Dorls!i: ed were Elizabeth Hayes, Grueser, Dorothy Ritchie': Betty Roush, Goldie WoHe, Mae McPeek, Ada Bissell, In-~ Ada Morris, Opal Casto F.r- zy Newell , and Ethel Orr •• j ;-( ts-1 II••· 1-H-n PUILIC NOTICE NAMII STREET- East Met• ltrMt C!ROINAN(I! NO.'" IIOUTII NO USII U I>IITII OF IINIICTMENT - ~ ~ Birth announced ' 7-'nle Dlil1 Sentinel, Mlddleport-PiilrifiO)-, 0., Friday, Feb. 9, 1!17!) -...... '" Wt Jl .. • ·• "' l 16 MlROS 11.00-CASH WllH ORDER 1. 5. 9. 11 2. 3. · 4. 6. 7. 11. t 10. 14. 15. 12. 16. PHONE 992-2156 1 '1tctiatry plant remova ls or reerranoen\tnts In such 1 mannttr as to bl cttat Of any construction calltd for bV the plans ; of seld lm provtment and llld com • panltl have agreed to make such necessary r rearrangtmtnh lm ' mtdletely after notification said Vllltge or the ~Y Dep•rtment portatlon of TraM (dl Thalllllherobv agreed that the Village shall at its oWn exptn"l~, make all , rearrengemtnts of water• mains, service lints, fire hydrants, Valve boxes. • s.nltery sawer1 or other munlcip•llv owned utilities end or any jlppurttnances thereto, Which cto not · • cpmply wit~ the PfOVIatona • of DlttCtiVt II A, Whither lnlldt or ophldt the cor porate limits 11 may be ~ n•ctsaarv to conform to the ~ Slid fmprovtmlnt and uld l narrengtmtnU shalt be ~ dbnt at such time as : requ,.ted ~y t~e Depart' "''"t of ' Trtnsportatlon 1 Engln~r ', tt) That th• construction, reconstruction, and or rtarren,ement of both publl<lJ a~d privately , In allil6ectl01\s (cl and tdl ' owned liUtllltftl, referred .to , ebov•, shill 1M dOne In such • manner 11Jtot to Interfere THE DAILY SENTINEL 1011dulv wnil lilt operation of ' 1111 contndar constructing tnt jtnprovtmtnt and all bt~k II lint al1tronchoa made , ~tceaury bY such utllltv rtartaneomtnll shall be p~rformtG ,In ICCOrdlftCI I 'flth lilt P.t'vltlons of lht l D Ia Dtpli!ffllt!ll of Trtns portetloft ' ~llructiOII tnd M•tlf'ltl ~ftlllcatlonl and sllall ~ t ltc11o approval , ., 1111 Stl . '- (f) Tbat lht lnat•ll•llon of ~ . all utility tacni11es on 1he right ot way shall conform wllh,he reQulremtnllof the Federal Highway Ad m 1nistrollon PoliCY and Proceduro Memorandum 30 4 "Utility ltolocallons ond Adluslments " ond the Department of Trans portotion•s rules on Utility Accommodat ion tgl Tha-t said VIllage hMtOy agrees that 1he sold Department of Trans portatton of the state ot Ohio , shall be and Is hereby saved harmlesl from anv and 111 damages or cl~•lms thereof aris i ng from or growing out of lhe cer AMERICAN HISTORY WEEK ..__ lndi had b ""' ans a super faculty for establishing the be lbl ut b htch Sl poaa e ro es Y W to travel. The Colonists were wlaeto make use of the native trails wblch they called ' "traces and II'Odden paths". Won't you JOin with the D Am 1 augbters of the er can Revolution and observe February as American History Month' You wW be glad y~u did. t1t1cation or obligations made or agreed to In Sec lions (a). (b), 1cl, (d) and herelnabo"'e This ordinance Is hereby declared to be an emergency measure by reason of the need tor expediting t)ighway lm provements to promote highway safety, and prov1decl If receives the atflrmat1ve vote of two thirds of the members elected to Council, It shall take efftct and be in force immediately upon Its passage and approval by the Mayor. otherwise, It shall take l!tfect and be In force from and after the earliest period allowed by lew (e) followlg manner No parking on trave-led portion of highway SECTION VI (Rlght-oi- Way, Ut1hty Rearrangement and Slvlng the State of Ohio Harmless of Olma9esJ (a) That all ex1sting street arrt:j public way right of way within the Vtllage WhiCh IS necessary for the aforesaid tmprovement, shall be made avatlable therefor (b} That the MunlclpaHtv will acqu,re any additional nght of way required tor the construction of the aforesaid Improvement (c) That trrangemenls ha.ve been or will be made with Passed December •· 197A and agreements obtained Attest Jane Walton from all public utility Clerk companies whose lines or Clarence Andrews structures Will be affected by the se•d Improvement and H o Brown seld companies have agreed Pres1dent of Council to make any and all necessary plant removals or CERTIFICATE OF COPY rearrangements m such a STATE OF OHIO manner as to be clear of any Vlllllt of Pomeroy SS construction called tor by the County Meigs plans of sa1d Improvement 1. Jane Walton. as clerk of and said compan1es have the Village of Pomeroy, agreed to make such Ohio, do hereby certify th•t necessary rearrangements the for~olng Is • true and Immediately after cornet copy of ordinance notification by sa1d village or adopted by the legislative the Department of Trans Authority of the said VIllage portat!on on the 4th day of December, (d) That It 1S hereby agreed 1978, that the publication of that the VIllage shall at Its such ordinance has been own expense, make al l made and cert.fled cf record rearrangements of water according to law that no mains serv1ce lines, fire proceedings looking to a hydrants, valve boxes, referendum upon 1uch or san1tary sewers or other dtnance have been taken, mun1C1pally owned utdtlies and that such ordinance and and or any appurtenances certificate of publication thereto, wh•ch do not comp l y thereof ere of record 1n With the prcv1sions of Ord•nance Record No 499 Dlrechve 28 A, whether IN WITNESS WHEREOF , ms1de or ou ts1de the cor 1 ha\le hereunto subscribed porate hm tts as may be by name and affixed my necessary to conform to the official seal, this 4th dey of sa1d 1mprcvement and said December, 1978 rearrangements shall be (SEAL) done at such time as Jane Walton reQuested bY the Department Village of of Transportation Engineer Pomeroy, Ohio (e) That the construction, reconstruction, and or The aforegolng Is accepted rearrangement of both as a basis for proceed.ng publicly and pr tvately owned wtth the Improvement utilities, referred to In herel'n described subsections (c l and (d) For the Village of above shall be done In such a Pomeroy, Ohio manner as not to Interfere Attest Jane Watton unduly w1th the operation of Clerk the contractor construct •ng Clarence Andrews the 1mprovement and all 1978 f ~ backflllln9 Date Dec of trenches made (2) 9, 16, 2fc necessary by such utlllty rearrangements shall be performed in accordance w ith the provisions of the Ohio Department of Trans portatlon ConstructiOn and Mater tal Spec1flcat10ns and shall be sub1ect to approval by the state CS-1 Rtv. 1·30 73 (f) Thatthe 1nstallatlonof all NAME OF STREET- Bridge Util ity tac111t1eS on the right Street way shall conform with the ROUTE NO. State Route 124 of requirements of the Federal OROIANNCE NO .... H i ghway Administration OATE OF ENIICTMENT Po l ley and Procedure 12-4·11 Memorandum 30 4 "Ut11ity An emergenc~y ordinance Retocattons a-nd Ad enacted by the VIllage of tustments" and the Pomeroy, Meigs Countv . Department of Trans Ohio, in the matter of the portat1on's rules on Utility here.naftet descr•bed im Accommodal1on provement. under the (g} That sa1d Village hereby supervision of the Otrector of agrees that the sa1d Transportation Department of Trans Wt-IEREAS, the D1rector of portatlon cf the State of Oh 10, Transportation Is con shall be and IS hereby saved S1der~ng Improving a portion harmless from any and all of the public highway which damages or c1a1ms thereof Is described as follows arlsmg from or growing out 'Clean and paint extstrng of tt\e certification or guard rail on SR 12-4 (Bridge made or agreed Street) Length of rail -412 5 obligations tc In Sect1ons (a). (b), (cl , linear feet. 1 run " NOW, THEREFORE, Be It (d) and (e) her:e lnabove ordained bY the council of the VIllage of Pomeroy, CS 1 Rev. 1·30·71 Ohioans expected to get bond Issue By ROBERT E. MIU..ER ,, As110elated Prells Writer COLUMBUS, Oh1o (AP)Ohioans may be asked to ap. prove a ~ mllllon bond Issue nen fall to upgrade and ei)l!llld the state's prlBOils and jails. The bond!l would be paid off with increaaes in stale lues oo liquor, beer and other alcooollc beverages, under the proposal introduced Thursday In the House before lawmakers adjourned fer the week. Both chambers !therwise held rouline Door sessions. Senators return Monday nlsht and House members Tuesday mcrning. The HoUle accepted the resignation of Rep. Michael Del Bane,D-Hubbard, named Wednesday to the state Public Utilities Commission. Rep Harry J. Lehman, [). Shaker Heights, offered the prison program in a coostitutlonal amendment which would go before voters In November. It would authorize the issuance o( the bonds to coostruct and renovate both adult and juvenile correction facilities operated by the state and its political subdivisions. The bonds would be paid off over IS years wtth a 9tkentsper.gaUon liquor tax and a levy on beer and malt beverages whtch would f1gure out at about a half cen~ per l:klunce can. Lehman offered a similar propossl last session and it passed the House, only to bog down in the Senate The Cuyahoga County lawmaker referred to Ohio's prison pqpul,ation exploSion which he said started rn 1974 and IS continuing "The prison population as of Feb I, 1979, stood at 13,394 compared to 11,4531n December 1975. If we thmk back to That Is It declared to be In the public Interest that the consent of said VIllage be and .-ach consent Is hereby given to the Director of 1'rans portatlon to construct the above described lm provement, In accordance with plans. specifications and estlm ates es approved by the Director SECTION II (Corporation) That sa•d Vlllege hereby propose-s to cooperate with the State of Ohio, In the cost of the above described im provement as follows No Participation ReQuested SECTION tiA No Partlclpatlon ReQuested SECTION til (Authority to Stgnt That the Mayor of said Village, is hereby em powered and directed on behalf of the Village to enter Into agreements with the Director of Transportation necessary to cemplete the planning and construction of thls Improvement SECTION IV (Traffic Control Signals and Devices) That traffic: control signa ls · will not be Installed on the prolect without prior ap proval by the State SECTION V !Malnttnanct and Parktntl That upon completion of said Improvement. said VIllage, will thereafter keep said highway oven to traffic at all t1mes, and (al Malnttln the lm provement In accordance with the provisions of the statutes reletlng thereto and make ample financial and other provisions for such maintenance, and lbl Malnteln the right of way and keep It free of ob structlons In a manner setlsfaCtory to the State of Ohio and hold said right of way Inviolate for public tllgh way purposes and permit no signs. post~rs, billboards, roadside stands or other private Installations within the r1ght Of·way limits, and <c I Place and maintain all traffic control devices conform lng to the OhiO Manual of Uniform Traffic Control D'vtces on thl lm provement In compliance wltn the provisions of Stctlo" 4511.1\ and related sections of the Ohio Revlaed Code (d) RJ:Vulate parking In the This ordmance is hereby decl ared to be an emergency measure by reason of the need for exped1tlng hlghw&y Improvements to promote h1ghway safety. and provided 1t receives the affirmative vote of two fh1rds of the members elected to Counctl. 11 she!! tak~ ~ffect and be In force Immediately upon 1ts passage and approval bY the Mayor , otherwise. It shall take effect and be In force from and after the earliest period allowed by law Passed Attest 12. 78 Jane Watton Cl.arence Andrews Mayor H 0 Brown President of Council CERTIFICATE OF COPY STATE OF OHIO Village of Pomeroy 55 County Meigs 1, Jane. Walton , as clerk Of the VIllage of Pomeroy. OhiO. , do hereby cert 1fy that the toreQolng ls a true and correct copy of ordinance adopted by the legislative Authnty of the said VIllage on the 4th day of December. 1978. that the publication of such ord inance has been made and certified of record according to law, that no proceedmgs looking to a referendum upon such or dinance have been taken. and that such ord~nance and certlf1cate of publ1cat1on thereof are of record In Ordinance Record No 498 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my offlclal seal. this 5th day of December , 1978 tSEALl Jane Watton Clerk VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio ' January 1974, the population repair, and subJect to court then was 7,117, about 60 Intervention because Of their percent of what It Is today," jilyslcal condition," Lelnnan said. he satd. In other busmess, Rep. State officials say six of Ohto's eight adult John D. Thompson Jr., Dcorrectional laclhties are Cleveland, Introduced a bill substantially above their which would provide an rated capacity, and that ac~e-board, $1 35-iler· many cowaty and municipal hour pay boost for the state's facilities are strained for estimated 82,000 employees. Thtmpson's bill followed space "At both lbe litate and local an announcement earlier this levels, many of these week by Gov . James !).. facilities lll'e otrt 1n n~ of ~ City~ steps By ROBERT L . ISHAJo't' ER Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND(AP) -Now that Cleveland has been hit by a 25 percent rate increase notice from the Cleveland Electric llluminatmg Co., May<r DeMis J. Kucm1ch i!BYS the city will step up negotiations with other power companies. Kucinich predicted at a Thursday night news conference that the Muntctpal Ught Plant would be buymg wholewe power by next summer from a new supplier at rates SO percent lower than those charged by CEI. Declaring that "Reddy Kilowatt (CEI's symbol) has become a rate increase JUnkie," the mayor said the latest Increase "IS a clear indication the ctty must keep Muny Light " Proposed sale of Muny Ught is an Issue on a spectal election ballot Feb 27. Kucinich, who opposes the !ale, satd the city's ''rate payers won't have a chance'' if the municipal system is sold, giving CEI a monopoly on the city's power business He said it is possible to bring in power from other sources to supply the Muny Ught system and that city offictals have been m contact other electrtc MODIFICATION OF OR- with companies. DINANCE NO 398 ORDINANCE NO 493 The mayor alllo satd he MODIFICATION OF THE ORDINANCE GRANTING A FRANCHISE TO OPERATE A COMMUNITY ANTENNA TELEVIiiON SERVICE AND RELATED SERVICES TO POINTVI EW CABLE FISCAL OFFICER 'S TELEVIiiON s. Ohio· SECTION I 1Con11nt1 •• ' BE IT ORDAINED BV THE COUNCIL OF POMEROY, OHIO t That the e~(lstmg franchtse crd 1nance be mod1f1ed and changed to 1ncrease the reasonable rates charged to subscrtbers by the Company (Midwest Corporat1on 0 B A ~01nTV!ew Cable TV) by mod1fyi.f'lg and chang1ng Sect ~ on 12, St.~b sect1on B, to remo'lle a"'l prev1ous language relatmg to rates and replace w1th the fo/low.n g " Grantees shall charge reasonable customer rates and shall file a copy of such rates with Council such charges to be as follows Pr1vate res1dence s10gle set serv1ce, $7 per month Sen1oi' C1t1zens Serv.ce Heme m wtut:h the head of the household 1S 65 years or older ' 'Head of House" betnQ determ ned bv deflftltiOMS of the U S Bureau of the census and the Internal Revenue u s Service) 75 percent of the regular monthly rate Disability Spec 1al Service Home •n which the head of the house hold , as defmed above Is cert1f 1c ate as permanently and totally d1sabled , under def•n1t1ons of the U S Department of Health , Education and Welfare , or IS suffermg from a serv1ce connected d1sab•l1ty e'JC.ceed•ng 60 percent as def ined by the U S veterans Admin istration. 7S percent of the regular monthly rate Each additiOnal set in each dwelltng unit, smgte tam1ly res1dence, Sl per month, per set Add1tlonal serv 1ces for frequency modutat!on (FM) and or stereo rad 1o or other broadcast mg . Sl per month, per set Commerc1al rates, apart ment rates and rates for mutt• famdv dwellings and underground will vary W•dely , and no f•)Ced rates i!lre therefore i!lppltcabte Any adjustment of the rates set forth here10 shall be only With the approval ot Coun C1t " Be It further ordatned · That this modification Of ord 1nance shall become effective upon the in•tlatlon of WICG , cnannel 17, and Christian Broadcasting as a part of the cable televlslo ~ service avallab!e 1n the Village of Pomeroy, and That 1n all other respects ex.stmg m the1r ent1rety w1th1n said ordinance , that sa1d proviSions shall be continuing' under the terms and cc'hdltlons set forth therein PASSED NOV 20 DAY OF 1978 H D Brown President of Counc i l ATTEST Tile afore~olng Is accepted Jane Walton as a basls for proceeding CLERK OF COUNTIL wlth the lmprovem ent herein descrlbeC:J APPROVE:O 20th day of For Qle V•ltage of Pomeroy , November 1979 Ohio ~ "'" f ~ Clarence Andrew!. Attest Jane Walton MAYOR Clerk ACCEPTED POINTVIEW Cl arence Andrews 'CABLE TV BY Pau l Gerard contractual Officer for R !chard Newell. Its Manager. Date 20 Nov 78 Date Dec 5, 1978 (2) 9, 16, '2'tc I, CERTIFICATE Expenditures for State High ~ wavs within Muntctpill Corporations Note Th1S certrt1cate shall be made with seal affiXed , m duplicate and flied wrth the D1str.ct Deputy Director. Oh1o Department of Trans portatlon, I hereby cerl rfy that 71f2 percent funds rece1ved as set forth 1n Sec 5735 28 Oh10 Rev1sed Cede are as follows (l) Available and AntiCipated In fiscal year Ill Funds comm1tted for other maintenance 0 (4) Ave• !able for expenditure 6,760 76 (5) Funds anclclpated for use on Resurfa c mg , Route No 33 pro 1ec t x 3.000 00 IC - Not less than (4 ) above IN WI TNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and offic ial seal as f1scal Off 1cer thiS 5t h day of December , 1970 Clarence Andrews (F1sca1 Off1cer•s Seal) F Iseal Off1cer of Pomeroy , Oh 1o FISCALOFFICER'5 CERTIFICATE 1 hereby cert 1fy that the money , to w 1t $3,000 00 . requ•red for the payment of the cost other than that part thereof assumed by the State of Oh 1o lor the 1m provement of that port 1on of us Route No 33 , lymg wlthm th~ corporate l1m1ts cf the VIllage of Pomeroy Ohio, more part 1cular l y described as fe llows apply an ascha !t concrete sur tace course on USR 33 (East Main Street) between Nye Avenue and sycamore Street Length 7603 2 feet, ' wldt~ 26 feet, approxtmate thickness 1 25 Inches Total length 1 -44 mites , has been lawfully appropnated for such purpose and tS m the treasury to the cred1t of, or hi!ls been tev1ed , placed on t he dupli cate and 1n pro cess of collect 1on for the ap propr 1ate fund and not appropriated for any other purpose, or Is be•ng ob talned by sale of bonds 1ssued on account of sa1d Improvement, which bonds are sold and In process of dell11ery 1 further certify that thiS cert1f1cate was made . sealed and fl!ed w ith the 1eglstat1ve authority of Pomeroy , Oh1c , after sa1d 1ealslat1ve authority passed the or dlnance resolution 1n connection wlth the within described protect and that this certlflcflte was for th w rth recorded m the record of pro c eed•n gs of sa 1d leg1slat•ve a u thor 1ty , namely Leo•slahve Authorltv's Journal IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and official seal as sa1d fisca l officer. this Sth day of December. 1978 Jane Walton Fiscal Off~eer of Pomeroy. Ohto (Ftscal Off1cer 's Sean Il l 9, 16 , 2tc Rhodes that he wlll support a state employee package that would average 7 percent and . cost a total of $188 million in the next biennium. Thompson satd the governor's proposal Is Inadequate The $1 3S per hour would vary In unpaet from worker to worker but probably would substantially exceed 7 percent, the federal ·antlmflatlon g~ideline. But Thompson defended It in part on the basts that state w<rkers have had ooly one Increase (20 cents an hour) smce 1976 The bill also calls f<r automatic quarterly adjustments based on the cost of living, shift differentials for worldng at night, hazardous duty pay for workers in dangerous occupations, and deleting a prolubitlon against paying overtiine to werkers earning more lban $4.80 per hour. up negotiations plans to go to Washlngtoo next week to talk to Justice Department lawyers about possible antttrust action against CEf The city has a $330 million antitrust suit pending against the utility, but trial of that case has been delayed indefinitely by u.s. District Judge Robert Krupansky. Kucinich noted that the Nu· clear Regulatory Commlsston had found CEirn VIOlatlOII of antttrust laws oo several counts The commission's allegations were Cited by the city in lrmglng Its civil antltrUBt action The mayor said he alllo was asking lhe city's Washington lawyers to oppose the latest CEI increase before the federal Energy Regulatory Comnusston, which must revtew the rate request Cleveland Electric Chatrman Karl H. Rudolph S8ld Muny Light was paying 16 to 17 percent less than "what we charge ow- largest mdustrtal customers, who use about as mucp electricity as does the mumctpal system.'' Rudolph contended that if the current rate conlinued, "at some pomt CEI customers would be subsidizing the Muny Ught System." Muny Light, whose deteriorated generators have produced no power smce 1977, now .buys all its electricity from CEI, reselling It to 4S,OOO customers on the mwalcipal system lines. Commissioners jailed CARROLLTON, Ohto (AP) - Saying she cannot tolerate "disrespectful" conduct, . Judge Patncla Anderson J8iled three Carroll County comnussioners fer refusmg to give her more money to run her court. The juvenile court judge levted $500 fines and 10-day sentences Thursday against Robert KeUogg, Robert E.A. "Rocky" Smith and Dale Williamson. Then she left town for a conference m Washington, guaranteeing that the comrruss1oners will remarn m Jail at least until Monday. The comrmSSioners had arrived at the courthouse for thetr regular meetmg when they were met with a summons to appear before Ms. AnderS'ln for a showdown m a dispute that started rn December. When the corrurussioners failed to agree to add $13,000 oo her $40,000 budget, Ms. Anderson found them in contempt and ordered them jatled for 10 days to reconsider thetr options. The judge could have locked up the three men indefinitely until they produced the money. She called their achon "disrepectful,'' addmg, ''All 23 percent above last year and that Ms Anderson exceeded her 1978 budget by The comm1ss1oners say they won't hire a lawyer, saying they probably would $3,000. I lose an appeal and don't want An earlier court oo waste tal<pByers' mooey. appearance was canceled The Ohio Supreme Court after rumors that up to 200 upheld a judge who ferged supporters of the com· new frontiers tn budget !IUSSloners would pack the management In 1976 by small 20-seat courtroom throwing a few pennyThursday's session was a ptnching Mad1son County surpnse commissioners rn jail. TV ••• in Review By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Peter Fox of ABC's "Delta House" learned something about acting by watching moVIes about monkeys as an anthropology student at Harvard. " In any study of primates, you'll see every person you've ever known . They all have personalities They're not actors. Every move, every gesture, every look ts true. There's comedy, there's drama going on " All of which seems awropriate for "Delta House" a somewhat Neanderthal comedy about college fraterruty life, spun off from the hit movie "Animal Houae." Since the overwhelming success of National Lampoon's "Animal House," all three networks have sprouted verSions. NBC bas "Brothers and Sisters" and CBS "Coed Fever," which bows Monday, Feb. 19. • "Delta House," as a spinoff, is closest to the cruda, often shocking humor of the movie, and its characters are the most arumalistlc and outrageous. It can be very funny, but will those · bad manners begin to pall after a while? The show had tts premiere In lhe "Laverne and Shtrley" time slot and got off to a rousing start wtth a good share - 41 percent -of the audience It finished No. lOrn the ratings that week, but mtts ftrst appearance m a regular 8 p.m. Saturday berth, it dropped to No. 37witha 31share of the audience Fox plays the handsome ladles' man, Otter, who was played by Tim Matheson In the movie. John Vernoo, Stephen Furst, Bruce McGill and Jamie Wlddoes are on hand from tbe movte. Josh MosteliS Blotto, brother of John Belushl's Blutto laws are to be hooored and 1t ts reprehensible to do otherwiSe. It's unfortunate that the court has to take thiS action '' She contends Ohio law requires the commissioners to approprtate enough money to GWiderson in line for top positioll operate the court. On the way oo jail, the comSAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Awards banquet Fnday missioners vowed not to proGunderson, rught, those honored will vide the JUdge with the extra Robert S. president and general include DarreU McHargue, money. They said money ap. named the outstanding manager of the Bay Meadows proprtated for 1979 already IS Race Course near San JOCkey of 1978 Roo Turcotte, the rtder of Francisco, is in line to become president of the 1973 Triple Crown winner Thoroul!,hbred Racing Secretariat, will receive the Turf Publicists of America's Assoctations oo Friday Gunderson's elevation is Bag Sp<rt of Turfdom Award subject to a floor vote at the at a luncheon Friday TRA's 37th annual Turcotte was injured in a riding acculent last summer coovenllon Baird C Brittingham is at Behnont Park and now Is completing a two-year term Jl!lralyzed from the waist down. as president. At the TRA's Eclipse DAYTON, Oluo (AP) The Mead Corp hils ~*****************************~ announced It posted new yearly highs in both sales and earnings in 1978 Similar records were set for the fourth quarter, the runth consecutive quarter In wh1ch both sales and 00 00 00 earnings set records. Earnings for the year were $120.9 million or $4.41 per share, an mcrease of 29 percent from the 1977 figures of $98 million . or $3 42 per share. FourthHquarter earntngs totaled $33.2 million or $1.23 per share, a 54 percent jump 00 : over per-fihare earnings m lhe same quarter of 1977. HRS. Record sales of $603 million : for the fourth quarter and $2.3 MON. WED. THURS. FRI.1Q.8 billion fer 1978 represent in· : cre&lle8 of 24 percent and 'rl : TUES•.Q.OSED SAT. 111-' SUN. 12.-6 percent respectively over 1977 results. The papermaking ctmpany said the most s1gnHicant lac· tors in achieving record results for 1978 were strong demand fer white paper and lumber, substanllal Improvement in the world pulp market, and the addition Plaza Shoppin& CenterI Belpre • of GuH Consolidated Services : l!l a merger on Sept. 30, 1977. Mead Corp. announces new highs i Pres~dents Day Sale i i --DRESSES i ! •20 -'25 ·'3000-'35 j i • ~ COORDINATES 60% OFF Slacks-Blousesl Sweaten •1 000-'13 i : i ! j I. '~ ftar ! F~SHIONS i i i a t**************************•**t �Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 9, 1979 WIS & SON.,.S~t;J COmplete Aulomotlv. . S.rvl~ Mtddleport. Ohio service. 1 p.m.: Wedne1doy Fami ly Troilng Hour. 7 p.m. Wednesda)' wor~hip se,...,.ice, 7:30p.m . sc hoo l supt. Ch urch School , 9:13 HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , a .m ; wors hip serv ice, 10·30 a .m. Near Long Bottom , Edsel Hart , Choir rehearsal , Tues.da,, 7:30 pastor. SundJJy school, 10 a.m.: p.m. under direct ion o Allee Church , 7:30 p.m .: prayer Neose. meeting. 7.30 p m. Thursday. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . NAZARENE : Corne r Union and Third A'le., the Re'l. W111iam Knit· M ulberry, Rev Clyde \1 Hender· tel . pastor Ronald Dugan, Sun· SOil . pastor. Sunday nhool , 9·30 day School Supt Clon<H for all a .m ., Gl e n McClung, supt.; morn- • ages: evening service, 7:30: Bible Ing worsh ip , 10:30 a.m .; evening study, W.dnesdav . 7:30 p.m .; ser'llice. 7 ·30; m1d-week service, youth services. Frldoy . 7:30 p..m . We dnesday. 7:30p.m. · MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL SAP· GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH TIST. Corner Ash and Plum: Noel 326 E, Main St ., Pomeroy. The Herrman , pastor Saturday even Re" Robe rt 8, Gro..,es, rector ing service, 7·30 p m Su,nday SunPoy services , 11 o.m morning School , 10.30o.m prayer {Holy Communion fir1t MEIGS $undoy of each month) and 'serCOOPERATIVE PARISH mon . Church church school and METHODIST CHURCH nursery core provided. CoffH Robert T. Bumgarner, hour in parish house following Director the service POMEROY CLUSTER POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Rev . James Corbitt 212 W, Main St.John McArthur, POMEROY, Sunday School 9,15 pastor, Bible school , 9·30 a .m.; a.m. Worship service 10:30 a.m. 1mornlng worship, 10:30 a.m .: Choir rehearsal . Wednesday. 7 Youth meet1ngs . 6 30 p .m.: even- p.m. Rev . Robert McGee . ing worsh ip. 7:30. Wednesday minister . n1ght prayer meeting and Bible ENTERPRI~E . Worship 9 o m . study , 7.30p.m . ChurchSchooiiOo ,m . THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 ROCK SPRINGS, Wo.,hlp 10 8utternut Ave ., Pomeroy . .envoy a .m. Church School 9:15o m . and Mrs. Roy Wining, officers in UMYF6,30 p.m . charge . Sunday - holiness FLATWOODS. Worsh1p , 1I a.m. meeting. 10 a.m.: Sunday School, Church SchoollO am. 10 30 o.m Sunday school leader, MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER YPSM Eloise Adams 7 30 p m , hv Robert Bumgarner solvat i on 1n .> et1ng , various HEATH , Rober1 Bumgarner, speaker" •md ,,...,Jslc specials. Pastor. Worsh ip 10:30 a.m. Thurs ~ _. 1("1 u.1n. to 2 p.m. Church School 9 30 a .m. UMYF 6 Lad1es Hom e League. all women p .m. invited: 7:30p .m. prayer mHting Rutland-Salem Cen'ter Charge a r~d Bible study Bob Estep, RUTLAND , W1lbur Hilt , Pastor. leader Rev. Noel Hermon, Wbrshlp 10 30 a .m. Church School teacher. 9 30o.m . BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP· SALEM CENTER , Church School TIST CHAPEL , Route I , Shade9:45a .m. worship9a.m . Pastor Bobby Elkins. Sunday SYRACUSE CLUSTER schooL 5 p.m .: Sunday worship. Rev . Harvey Koc:h, Jr 5 45 p.m.: Wednesda-; prayer serASBURY, Worship 11 a.m. vice. 7:30pm. Church School 9 SO a.m. UMW POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH first Tuesday. Bible Study Thurs. OF CHRIST, 200 W Main St., Jerry 7 ' 30p.m. Paul. minister, phone 992-7666. FOREST RUN, Worsh1p 9 a.m. Conservative. non-Instrumental; Church School10 a.m . Sue~ day worshiP. 10 a.m.· Bibl,e MINERSVILLE, Worship 10 a.m. study, 11 o m .. worship, 6 p.m. Church Sc:haol9 a.m . Wednesday Bible study, 7 p m SYRACUSE , Church School 9.00 OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN a.m. Worship service 7:30p.m. CHURCH , Rev.Ralph Smith, SOUTHERN CLUSTER poster. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m., Rev. Oavid Hams Mrs. Worley Fronc1s. superintenCluster Leader dent. Preaching servil'es first I Rev . St .... en Wilson th ird Sundays following Sunday Florence Smith School Hilton Wolfe · GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Associates Pr9oching 9·30 o.m , first end seBETHANY, (Dorcas}. Worship cond Sunday! of each month: 9:00 ,a.m. Church School 10:00 th rrd and fourth Sundays each a.m. montM, wonhip serv1ce at 7 :10 CARMEL. Chruch School 9,30 p m. Wednesday evenings at a.m. Worship 10 30 a .m. 2nd and 7 30 Prayer and Bible Study 4th Sundays . SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST, APPlE GROVE, Sunday School Mulberry Heights Rood, Pomeroy. 9:30 b.m . Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st Pastor, Albert Dirtes ; Sabbath and 3rd Sunda-;s: Prayer meeting School Supermtendent , Rita W.cfnesday 7:30 p.m. Fellowship White. Sabbath School, Saturday supper fint Saturday 6 p.m UMW ofternoDM at 2 00, with Worship 2nd Tueaday7.30 p.m. Service following at 3 15 EAST LETART. Chruch School 9 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST a.m. Worship service 10 a.m . CHURCHSister Harriett Prayer meeting 7 ·30 p .m. Warner, Supt. Sunday School. Wednesday. UMW first Tuesday 9:30 a.m.: mornmg worship, NO p.m. 10 45 a.m RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday ~ THE HILAND CHAPEl , George 1chool 10 a.m. worsh1p, 11 o.m Casto, pastor . Sunday School , Choir practice, Thursday, 8 p m. 9.30 a.m., evening worship_. 7.30. LETART FALLS- Church School Thursday evening prayer service, 10 a.m. Worsh1p service, 9 a.m., 7:30pm. MORNING STAR, Wor<h;p 9 30 POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST . a .m. ; Church School 10:30 a.m , Dov1d Mann, minister: William Mid-Week Serv1ce Wednesday 8 Watson, Sunday school supt. Sun· p m. day school, q 30 o.m , morning MORSE CHAPEL. Wonhp 11 w orship 10 30 a.m. Q.m .. Church School9.30 om . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 ' PORTLAND, Worship 7·30 p.m.; Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. Paul Church School9:30 a.m . • Slive r. Pa stor : Woodrow T. Zwll· SUTTON, Church School 9 30 mg . Sunday school supermten· a.m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays dent. Sunday school, 9 30 a.m .. 10 :xJ a.m. morning worshrp, 10 30. evening NORTHEAST CLUSTER worship , 7:00 p.m . Midweek Rev Richard W Thomas prayer servi ce. 7.00 p m. Pastor MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER. Duane Sydenstricker De xter Rd .. Langsville, Ohio. Rev. John W. Douglas Clyde Ferr ell , . Pastor Sunday Charles Comigon Scho ol 1l o m Saturday Associates preoth ing s..-rvices 7:30 p .m. JOPPA, Worship 9:00 a.m. Wednesday even1ng Bible study Churt:h School10 00 a .m . at 7·30 p.m. (HESTER, Warship 9 a.m .. FA ITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Church School 10 a.m . Bible Bo1ley Run Rood, Rev. Emmett Study, Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. Rowson , pastor Handley Dunn, (Communion first Sunday each supt . Sunday school 10 a.m. Sun· month). , dey evr.nHl~ serv1ce 7:30; Bible LONG BOTTOM, Sunday School teodlln [' 7 ' 0 p.m Thursday. at 9:30a .m. Evening Worship at DYEI ll E COMMUNITY 7:30 p.m. Thursday Bible Study, CHURCH, t\ o ~e rC Turner , pastor. 7 '30p.m. Sunc;!oy school , 9 30 a.m. ; Sunday REEDSVILLE Sunday School9,30 mol'41ing worship. 10·30, Sunday a.m. Morning Worship 10 30 a.m . evening service , 7 .30. Evening Worshp 7 30 p.m Bible MIDDLEPO~T CHURCH OF Study Wednesdays of 7.301p.m. CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, ALFRED, Sunday Sthool1ot 9·45 Lawrence Manley , pastor: Mrs. o .m. Morning Worship at It a.m . Ru ssell Young, Sunday School Wednesday Night Prayer Supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m . Meeting, 7:30p .m. Evening worship, 7 30, WednesST. PAUL, {Tuppl!!lrs Plo1ns) day prayer meeting , 7·30 p m Sunday School 9 00 o.m Morning MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, Worship at 10·00 a m Monday Rocin e---- Rev. W. H. Lyk1ns. Night Bible Study 7:30 p.m . pastor. Morning worship. 9': 45 United Methodist Women. second a.m.: Sunday school , 10·45 a.m. Wednesday of each month, 1~ 30 · evening worship, 7 Tuesday, 7 30 p.m. p .m ., ladles prayer meeting, SOUTH BETHEl (Silver Ridge) Wednesday, 7·30 p m YPE . Sunday School 9:00 o.m Mc::irning MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Waship 10:00 a m. Wednesday Bl Cqrner Sheth and Palmer. the Rev. bleSiudy , 7' 30p.m Mark McClung . Sunday school. TUPPERS PLAINS. Worsh;p 9 9: 15 a. m .: Don Wilson , a.m. Church SchooiiO a.m. s-uperintendent locy Barton , KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, ser· asst . supt. Morning Worship, viceJ each Sunday 9·30 a.m 10:15 am . Youth m&eting, 6 p.m.: George P1ckens, pastor with evening worship , 7:30 p.m. preaching on first and third SunWednesday night Bible study and day of month. Oliver Swain, Supt. prayer ser..,.Jce, 7:30p.m. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . CHURCH OF CHRIST, M;d. R...,.. Keith Eblin , pas tor. Sunday disport, Sth and Moin, George School , 9 :30 a.m. ; Leonard Glaze, minister, Mike Gerlach, Gilmore, first elder. evening ser· superintendent Terry Yankey, vice, 7.30 p.m . Wed,nesdoy prayer youth minister . Bible school. 9:30 meeting, 7:30p.m. a.m.. morning worship, 10:30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH o m .. e--~ening worship. , 7·30; OF CHRIST, Duane Worden prayer service, 1 p m . Wednes· minister. Bible class. 9:30 a.m.: day . morning worship, 10:30 a.m : MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE evening worship, 6·30 p.m NAZARENE , Rev. Jim Broome, Wednesday Bible study, 6 30 p.m. pastor; Bill White. Sunday school NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNI supt . Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.: TY Church, Sunday School sermorning worship -JO:;JO a.m. ; vice, 9:•5 a.m. : Worship service, Sunday e-.~angefistic mHting, 10 XJ, Evangelistic Serv1c1, 7:30 7 00 p.m . Praye r meeting , p .m . Wednesda')l . 'Prayer Wed n esday , 7 p . m . meeting, 1 30 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY . Pomeroy ~ H.arrisonvllle Rd .; Dwight l Zovifz . director: Robert Purtell. pastor : Bill HARRISONVILLE McElroy, Sunday school supt. Sun· PRESBYTERIAN , Rev . Ernest doy school , 9·30 a.m .; morning . SV.i.~.klin , pastor. Sunday church worship and communion , 10:30 sd iool. t>:30 a.m., Mrs. Homer o.m .. Sunday worship service, 7 Lee, supt.; morning warship, p.m . Wedne•dor. evening prayer 10 :10. • meeting and Bib t study. 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT.• Sunday school. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH . 9:30am. , Richard Vaughan, supt •. . Pi('le Grove. The Aev. William Mornmg worship, 10.30. Middlesworth, Post'o r. Church SYRACUSE. Morning worship, 9 ••rvlces 9:30 a.m Sunday School a.m Sunday school. 10 a.m. Mrs. l0:30a.m . Sampson Hall, supt. I~ADIURY CHURCH OF RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, CHRIST, Mr. Donald Raley, poster. Rev. Bobby Porter, pastor. Sun· Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.; worday schooL 10 a.m.; Sunday war· ship service, 10 30 a m., Sunday s.hio, II a.m , Sunday . evening services, 7 p .m . youth group. ... . . TRINITY CHURCH . Rev . W. H. Perrin, pa stor ; Bob Buck, Sunday SWISHER & LOHSE . PHARMACY These MesSBges - ··- LAcuat& Of Our Religious Heritilge We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 ""merov Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: SWIGER STATE FARM 4qen_d T4e C.h~h .. , of. Your Choke Thu Sunday ' Vt Wli S. Thlr" Middleport Ph. m .715s DAUGHTER , INSISTING SHE TAKE RENT PLANING , MILL Mill WwkC.biMt .SUNOCO SERVICE ·._CENTERS INSURANCE LIVES WITH HIS MARRIED 212W.MIIn - ... 1<10 USE! l IF We'VE SOTTA TOLD 'lOLl l!oEFORIO• SPICE • I'M NOT THE MARRVIN(; KIIIID--AND I SUSPECT 'IOU ARE!.I'T EITHEJl:! . ' GO DOWN THAT f'UIJNEL •• WO~'T 'lA AT LEAST TELL IJ!; WOTi!; DOWN THERE~ I ALREADY TOLD YOU"-l''-1 TURNI'-16 YOU OVER TO POSeiDON! ~OME CALL IT "IJA~Y • JONE6'5 we NOPe-- THERE' I'(E RUW55 LIKB A SUPPOSED J'DO· · JW5T SLIDE DOWN THAT FUNNBL.;! L.OCI<Efl"! . LADDEII:\ C 'MO!.Io PODNER··WHATEVER'$ DOWN HERE CAN'T Be Alol'l WOR~E THAN WHAT WE'RE "-!!AVl~'! MUCH LONf>ER lt\1 THESE HEAvY $SA5! P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL W·W· WOTTA COME ON! SHAI<.E A LEe, 'IOU TWO! I CAN' T HOLD POSITIOIJ "-llonwlcle ln1. Co. of Columbus. 0. IMW.MIIn Ph.949-9UO 992·2311,.meroy RACINE FOOD MARKET Coimty Savines & Loan The Store . - · Co. WithAH. . rt Roclne 21_6 E. Ph. 949-2626 ~IP ~EN I'D LEAVS, WITI-IOUT ADIEU, FOR ANO'Tl-lE~ PART OF MOO! SUT "111EIII: FRIENDS I !<NOW 'THeY'D , WHEN ASI<ED, 'WHO HE'LPED '101.1 2 Convenient Markets OlfT "TODAY?' TV&~ Mid11ay . Market Gas Senice Bob's Market """" M5·3307 , RociM 949.2020 Pomeroy 992·2582 You can learn more than sJ)eiUng while playing with blocks. You can also learn how good and evil are the results of the choices we make. HAT could have been HATE. And LOVE would then have been incomplete. It all depends on where you put one block. People who realize the tremendous Importance of seemingly small choices .want their children to acquire a sense of spiritual responsibility. The churches serving our community respect and fulftll that vital need through religious education and moral training. When we grow up and put away our blockS, those same churches provide the spiritual foundation on which we build a life of decision-making. DOUG'S MARINE & Reuter-Brogan Insurance Se- 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Funon-Thompson Tractor Sales, Inc. Tractors, New Holland Farm Machinery Spring Ave. 9925101 ""meroy PIZZA SHACK ALL WAS BLACK ... TMEN IT WA5 BRIGHT AGI\IM .. 1'\~ D '{OU Eat In or CorryOul 126 E. Mlln W t~ E.. tiE KE. '" pomeroY TEAFORD SR. 216 S.. IKOnd ""meroy "'·3325 And we're Do we qo H;'s almost onl4 five miles home or head darlt,, Walt! from home! forCaliforr~ia? Don Thom osan Fonl. lnr.. 461 s. Third, MlddleDCirt And about. to spend Walt, does it the n1qht ·m a mal<.e \IOU feel motel. a little sinful? -w...al" Copyright 1979 Kelstef Adverl1sing ServiC9. Strasburg, Vlrglnla Attend The Church o£ Your 010ice This Sunday. 1---iT:I~---------f ~~;'v WAID CROSS SONS STORE GrocerlesGenerol Merchandise RlciM 949·2550 KEN PHOTOGRAPHY Professlonol Service, Thl.s Sunday -' HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL Bakers of Atriii-ScM81sWeddlngs Good8r..d 915-4155 w, Wednesday, 7 p.m Wednesday 7 p.m.. Roy Adams , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Earl lay leader Shuler, pastor. Sunday school CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, 9:30a .m.: Church service. 7 p.m.: Located at Rutland on New Limo youth meeting 6 p.m Tuesday Bi· Road, next to Fore5t Acre Park ; bleStudy , 7p.m Rev. Roy Rouse, pastor ; Robert RACINE CHURCH OF THE Musser, Sunday School supt . SunNAZARENE , Rev. John A. Coff· day school. 10:30 o.m. ; Yfanhlp man, pastor . Franklin Imboden, 7 30 p m.B1ble Stud~ . Wednes cha1rman of the Boord of Chns- dey, 7 30 p .m , Sofurdoy night tian Life. Sunday School, 9:30 prayer service , 7 30p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , o.m , morn1M9 worship, 10:30. Sunday evening worsh ip, 7.30 Roger Watson, pastor ; Kenneth p m. Prayer meeting, Wednes- Byer , Sunday school supt. Morn day, 7:30p.m. . ing worship, 9:30 a.m , Sun RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l. dayschool. 10 30 a m . evening Walker.· Pastor, Ronnie Salser, service, 7 30 . Wednesday Bible Sunday school supt.: Sunday Study, 1 30 p.m MT. UNION BAPTIST , Don school , 9 30 am .: morning wor· ship 10 "0 a m., Sunday evening W II son, Su ndoy s c h co I worshif., 7 30; Wednesday even- supenntendent . Sunday school. ing B1b e study, 7:30. 9 45 a.m. ; evenmg worship , 7:30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Rev. R. · p m Prayer meeting, 1 30 p m D. Brown . pastor. Sunday School. Wednesday 9·30 a.m .: morning worship TUPPERS PlAINS CHRISTIAN 10 · ~5 . youth service , 6 •s p.m : CHURCH , Eugene Underwood , evenmg worship. 7 30 p m., pastor; Howard Coldwell. Jr ., prayer and praise, Wednesday , Sunday School Supt .: Sunday 7:30p.m. School, 9.30 a.m .. Morning Ser· SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev. mon. 10 30 o m , Sunday e'lening Marvin Mark1n . pastor; Steve Lit· service, 7 p m tie Sunday school supt. Su~dcy ' LETART FALLS UNITED school , 10 a.m .. morning wor- BRETHREN, Rev. Freeland Norris , ship, 11 o.m Sunday evening pastor. Floyd Noms. supt Sunday worship, 7 30. Prayer meeting school, 9:30 a.m.; mormng ser and Bible sfudy, Thursday , 7:30 men , 10:30 a.m .: Prayer service , p.m.; youth service. 6 p .m. Sun- Wednesday. 7 30 p.m. day . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO, NAZARENE, Rev Herbert Grate , ReV Danny R Cook, pastor. Sun· pastor. Worship service, 11 o,m . day school, 9-30 am .. worship and 7:30p.m. Sunday School, 9:30 service, 11 o.m ..evening service, a.m. Charles ,Bissell. supt . Prayer 7:00; youth serv1ce, Wednesday, meeting. Wednesday , 7:30pm . BRADFORD CHURCH OF 7:00p.m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHRIST Gabriel Mzrs , pastor Bi · CHURCH . Robert Musser. -pastor ble Sunday School9:30 a.m.. mor· Sunday school, 9·30 a.m.; Roy ning church 10:30 a.m., Sunday Sigmon , supt .: morning worship, evening serv1ce, 7:00 p :m . 10:30: Sunday evening service, Wednesdayser .... ace. 7:30p .m. 7.30: mid· week service, WednesLAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST day, 7 p.m.· CHURCH . Rev. Flo-;d F. Shoo ~ . SYRACUSE CHURCH Of THE pastor, Lloyd Wright, Sunday NAZARENE . Re'l. Dole Bass, School Supt., Morning Worsh ip pastor, Bob Moore. Sunday 9 30 a.m ., Sunday School 10:20 School supt . Sunday school , 9.30 a.m.: Wednesday Prayer and Bi· a.m.; morning worship, 10 : ~5 ble Study 7 30 p.m .: Sunday even a.m.; evangelistic ser'lice , 7 P m. ing worship 7:30p.m.: Choir Prac:· Wednesday serv1ces prayer tice Thursday, 7 p.m. .. .... and prdlse. 7 p.m.: NazareneDEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , youth 7 p .m. Doily prayer Chorle& Russell , Sr , minister ; · meeting, 8·30 a.m. Men's prayer Rick Macomber, supt. Sunday school , 9:30a .m.; warship $errneetlng ,. Soturdoy, 7p.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN vice. l0:30a .m. Bible Study . luesCHRIST, Elden R. Bloke, pastor. day, 7·30 p m. Sunday Sc"ool 10 a.m.; Robert . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF Reed supt.; Morning sermon 11 JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DI\Y o.m .. Sunday night service s Chrr\.• SAINTS Portland Racin e Rood . tion Eiid9ovor, -7 30 · p .m .; Song W1lliom Roush , pastor . Phyll1 s servlce , 8 p .m., Preoch1ng 8 30 ! Stnbon. Sunday School Supt. Sun· I _p .m. M1dweek Prayer meeting _day School, 9:30a .m.; Morn1_n9J Middieport,f'omeroy, 0. worship, 10 30 am., Sunday evening service 7 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer serv1ces, 7 30 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Re'l . Earl Shuler. pastor . Worship service, 9·30 a.m Sunday school, 10·30 a.m. Bible Study gnd prayer ser· vice Thursday, 7:30p .m. CARLETON CHURCH , l<ingsbury Rood . Gory Kmg . pastor. Sunday school. 9·30 am ., Ralph Carl !mperintendent; evening worship, 7 .30 "p, m . Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30pm , LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Bruce Smith , pastor . Wallace Damewood. Supt. 81ble School 9:30 am . Preaching service , 10 ,.5o m. No evening service . HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Herbert Ailing, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m., Morning service. 10 30 a.m., Evangelistic service7 p m. Prayer and praise 'service, Thursday , 7 p.m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Knob Rev . lawrence Gluesencomp, Sr., pastor; Roger Williard. Sr .. Sunday school supt. Sunday school 9 30 a.; evening worship 7 :30 p.m . Prayer meeting . Wednesday 7 30 p.m. Youth meeting , Sunday, 5.30 p.m. with Don a nd Martha Meadows In charge WHITE'S CHAPEL. Cool'11lle RD. Rev . Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday schcol9:30 a.m.: worship service , 10 30 a.m. Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7.30 p .m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Lorry Colemqn, pastor; Herb Elliott, Sunday school supt. Sunday school . 9 :30 a.m .: morning worship and comunion, 10:30 o.m Sunday evening service, 7 RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH , Amos Tillis, pastor ; Donny Tillis, Sunday School Supt : Sunday School , 9·30 a.m .. wor· sh1p serv1ce. 11 a.m ; Sunday even1ng service , 7 p .m Prayer meeting, Yiednesday. 7 p.m. WMPO Rodlo broadca&t , Sunday morning , 7 . ~5 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev Lloyd D. Grimm. Jr. pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.· orship service , 10·30 a .m. BroadcostliveoverWMPO : vt~ung people' s service , 7 p ,m. E..,a11gelistic service, 7 .30 p.m. Wodnesdov serv1 ce. 7·30 p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Cor· ner of Second and AndersoJ), Mason. Pastor Fronk Lowther. Sunday s~hool. 9 ~5 o m. wor· sh1r sC!r'IICe, 11 am end 7·30 I - Of Your Choice Attend The Church HOME .. . TO BREAK 'THE NEWS MARK STORE Middleport 4o11Locust 992·3093 Mkldltjlllrl ABOUT DAt7t7Y FOUND 10 GRANDMA .AND GRANDPA . . Attend The Church o£ Your Choice I 1HINK I SHOULD DO IT FIRSTHAND ... FACE TO FACE .. . DON'T YOU? A FTER ALL1 COMIN G HO ME AFTER ALL THESE YEARS IS GOING TO AFFECT OUR LIVES eREAT OEAL / . I COULD HAVE B EEN A NSWERED I OFF ON A FOOl!S ERRAND I • YOUR &'A/JOYS ALIVE? Wc L ~ )·" 1 HAVE SWORN WINNIE WAf7 OH , OUR PRAYE1<:5 ' HUio'IPH! WAO>H INGTON COlJLO HAVE MADE AM /STAKE IN IDEN T IFYING HIS FINGER "RINTS I · This Sunday p .m Weekly Bible Study, SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF Paul D. Welton, pastor. Phone Wednesday, 7:30p.m GOO - Not Pentecostal, Rev. 992-2825. Saturday evening Moss, MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, G99rge Oiler, poster. Warship 7:30, Sunday Moss, 8 and lOo.m.; Miller St , Mason, W. Vo . Aurlce service Sunday, 9·45 a.m.; Sun- Corlfesslo.n, Saturday, 7-7:30p.m. Mick , pastor. Sunday Bible Study day school, 11 a.m.; worship serVICTORY BAPTIST - On the 10 a.m.; Worship II a.m. and 7 vice. 7:30 p.m. Thurldoy prayer Route 7 bypa11 . Jamn E. Keesee, p .m . Bible Study Wednesday 7 meetlng, .7:30 p.m. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m ; p m .. Vocal mus1c. MT. HERMON United Brethren morning worship, II a.m ., aven· MASON ASSEMBLY Of GOO, Church. Sunday School 9:30 o m. ing service. 7. Dudding Lone, Mason , W. Vo. Worship service 10 45 om. • TRINITY Christian Assembly, . Chester Tennant , Pastor . Sunday Preaching servlces ,every Sunday Coolville Gilbert Spencer, School 9.-45 a.m. ; Children's alternating with C. E. Wedneldoy pastor. Sundoy school, 9:30a.m.: Church 6:45p.m . Young People's prayer mHting 7:30 p.m. Rev. morning WQrship, 11 a.m. Sundo~ Serv1ce 6·45 p.m. Evon9elistic James Leach. pastor . David evening s,rvlce, 7:30 p .m .. Se(vice 7.30 p.m. Womens Mis- Holter, lay leader. midweek prayar sar~ce Wednes. sionory Council 10 o.m first and JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I mUe day, 7,30 p.m . th~rd Tuesdays. Prayer and Bible east of Rutland, ;unction of Route MOUNt Olive Community Study, Wednesday , 7 :~ p.m. 12• and Noble Summit Road (T- Church, L~re~e Bush, pastor: • HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 17•). Sundoy Bible Lecture, 9:30 Bettie Pigott, Sunday schooltupt. IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. a. : Watchtower study, 10:30 Sunday School and morning warWilliam Campbell. pastor. Sunday a.m.; Tuesday, Bible study, 1 and ship, 9:30a.m, Su"day evening School 9:30a .m. : Jomi!ts Hughes, 8·15 p.m.; Thursday, theocratic service, 7 p.m.; Youth meeting supt., evening service, 7:30pm. schQol, 7:30 p.m.; service and Bible study, Wt'dnesdoy, 7 Wednesdov e'lening prayer meeting, 8:30p.m. p.m . . meeting, 7 30 p .m. Youth prayer RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason, serviceeochTuesdoy . Church - Leland Holey. pastor. meet at Unlt.d StHI Workers FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Sunday school, 10 a.m.: evening Union Hall. Railroad SffHf. Letart, W.Va., Rt. 1, Rev. Charles service, 7:30 p.m Prayer Mason. Pastor, Re'l . Joy Mitchell . Hargr,aves. pastor. Worship ser- meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.Ol. Morning worship 9:,.~ om. , Syn. vices , 9·30 a.m .. Sunday school, CHURCH OF GOD ol Prophocy, day S<hool 10·30 a.m. Prayer 11 o.m .. evening worship, 7:30 la<olod on th. 0. J. While ~oad m"lingWodneoday , 7'30p.m . p m. ' Tuesday cottage prover olf highway 160. Sunday School FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. meeting and Bible study, 9:30 10 a.m. Superintendent John Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius a.m. Worship service, Wednes- Loveday. Flrol Wodn01day nlghl Bun<h. ouperlnlendont. Sunday day, 7:30p.m. of month CPMA tel"'ic:es, second school, 9:30 a.m.; second and CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now Wednesday WMB mMtlng, third fourth Sundays worship service at located an Pomeroy Pike, County . through fifth youth service. 2:30p.m. Rood 25 , near Flatwoods. Rev. George Croyle, potlor. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth Blockwood, pastor. Services on HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 and Main 51., Mlddloporl. Rev. Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 Grant St., Middleport; Rev. Don - Colvin Minnl1, pastor. M,.., Elvin p.m . with Sunday school. 9:30 Blake, pastor, Sunday achOot, Bumgardner, aupt, Sunday a.m . Bible study. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, school, 9:30 a.m.; worship ser· 7:30p.m. 10:30 a.m .; evening worship, 7 vi(;e, 10:,.5o.m. 1 INDEPENDENT • HOLINESS p m.; Wodnetdoy evening Blble NORTH BETHEL United CHURCH, INC. - Pearl St., Mid· study and prayer mHtlng, 7 p.m. Methodist Church. Rev. Chari.. dleport Rev. O'Dell Mant.y, Alflllatod wllh Soulh.m Bapllfl Domlgan, pottor. Sunday School, pcntor; Sonny Hudson, Sunday Convention. 9:30a.m.; Worship Service, 10:45 school supt. Sunday Khoql. 9:30 BRADFORb CHURCH OF a.m .: Sunday Bible Sludy , 7:110 a.m. ; e"ening wonhlp, 7:30p.m. CHRIST-Gabriel Mroz , pastor. : p . m.; W~dnesday pray'er Prayer and praise servlc:e, Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; morn· rnHtlng, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m lng c~urch, 10,30 a .m. Junior HOUSE OF PRAYER AND RUnANO CHURCH OF GOO- church program under direction PRAISE, Liberty Ave., past lurger Pmtor Dennis Balft. Sunday of Koren Mraz for children, 2·10, Chef, Pomero~. Jam• A~k. School , lO a.m.; worship service, during regular church hour in pastor: Sundov schoot 10 a.m.; 11 :30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Prayer church bastment. Sunday even- morning worship , 11 o.m. hen· .. meeting, Wednelday, r7:30 p.m. ing service, 1 p .m ., Wedrw.sdoy lng worshpr Sunday.l'Detday and RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH sarwice, 7:30p.m. Friday, 7.30 p.m • OF JESUS CH~IST, Elder James JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN lAP'. Miller Bible study, Wednesday, George'• C•eek Road . Church TIST c,HURCH, ~oulo I , Shaclt: ·7:30p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. school, 9:30 a.m.; marnlng wor- · Paa•or Don Black. AHIIIGted with Sunday night service, 7:30p.m. ship, 10:30: tvenlng servke, 7 Southern laptlst Co.n ventlon. POMEROY WESLEYAN p.m. Prayor meeting Wodn..day,. Sunday tchaal, I ,30 p.m.; Sunc~Ff HOLINESS - Harrisonville Road; 7 p.m. warship, 2:30 p.m. rt,unday Dewey King , pastor, Edison ST. Pol.UL LUTHERAN CHURCH, evenlngllble tludy>7 p.m. . Weaver, assistant, Henry Eblin, Cornet of Sycamore and Second PENTECOSTAL A!lfMIL Y, Jr , Sunday school supt. Sunday Sit., Pomeroy:· Th. Rev. Willlam Roclne, Reule 124, William school, 9:30 a.m .; morning wor- M;ddlesworth. Polloi. Sunday Hoback, , . - . Sunday school. ship, 11 a.m. Sunday 'ven 1ng ser- School at 9:45 a.nt. and Church 10 a.m.: Sunday evanlng MNke, vice, 7:30: prayer meeting. Thurs- Services II a.m. 6:30 p.m. Wedne~ -.nh'IO serday . 7·30p.m. , SACREP., HlART, Aev. Fath&r vice, 7 '' FRANK & ERNIE BRIDGE XNfLATION IS A Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag · --~~~~~~~-------·~ ~fAT TIME •SAVell ••• FifTY t>0L.!.-1ti2S WOf;! I"H Of ; ; Making game the safe way '<:11 ' : "--- -- ' ! SHOPPIN~ 0 NOW TftiC.)!s ONLY 2.0 • ? MI·Nu,.e.S! BORN LOSER i I ,! l • .! I 4..q - -, afford to lose two trump tri cks. So when he ask s, "How +6 can 1 make my contract?" • J 54 the answer 1s that he should + AKQ9 3 be willing to lose two • KIOB3 trumps , but unwillin~ to let EAST WEST the defense have t1me to + 7 4 + Q 10 52 make him ruff a second • 10 6 7 3 ¥UQ912 heart before the ace of clubs • 10 7 . • J 64 is knocked out. • 6 54 2 .A What is the safost way to SOUTH keep control? + AKJ983 South should promptly cash the ace and king of • 65 2 trumps. If the suit breaks • Q J97 five-<:>ne he is in trouble, but &s long as 1t breaks either 4-2 Vulnerable : Both or 3-3 he is safe at home. He Dealer: North Just knocks out the ace of West North East South clubs, ruffs the next heart Pass I+ H and leads out clubs and 2¥ Pass Pass 4+ d1amonds. The defenders Pass Pass Pass make two trump tricks , but Db!. South makes his four spade contract. Opening lead: • K NORTH 2·9 •.... Ask tbl EXDCPII BARNEY --- --v------, By Oswald Jacoby Alan Sonlag ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---q~~~iD- and South Analyzes the lead as from West's bid suit. A Re· view of the bidding indicates that· West probably has exactly six hearts. With seven he might well have tried a preemptive.,J ump to three . In any event •South ruffs the " heart. South can go after SIX . All that requires is 'that he take a sutcessful trump finesse and find the suit splitting 3-3. South wants to make the .lO tric~s he has bid for . He has to lose a club trick and can \ A Georgia reader wants to know if there IS such a system as the Churchill Sys· tern. The Encyclopedia of Bridge calls it the Churchill style. Invented by S. Gerton Churchill it still has a ~ew followers . The basic style Is that opening notrumps, no· trump rebids and notrump responses are always the weakest bid (except a pass) that a player can make . (NEWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN l (For a copy ol JACOBY MOD· ERN , send $1 lo. " W1n a/ Br idge ,·· car.e of rh is n~ w spa· per. P.O. Box 489, Rad1 0 Cily pr esident , Wilham Harrison , TODAY IN HISTORY was born in Charles City By The Associated Press County, Va . Today is Friday, Feb. 9,. In 1870, the U. S. Weather the 40th day of 1979. There are Bureau was established. 325 days left in the year. In 1942, the former French Today 's highlight in liner, Normandie, burned history : On this date In 1825, the and capsized at a New York House of Representatives pier as it was being outfitted elected John Quincy Adams as a troop transport. In 1943, the Pacific War president after an election In which none of the candidates Battle of Guadalcanal ended received an electorial in an Amertcan victory over , the Japanese: majority . ' In 1962, Jamaica became On this date : In 1718, French colomsts an independent nation within the British Commonwealth. arrived m Louisiana. In 1773, the ninth American ftl}\f~ rn1i' ~THAT ~ ~ ~~~ ® unscramble lhese four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to lorm lour ordinary words. • ..' .... SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHennArnoldandBob l ee ...,. .-r;,~~~~~~s:';"- ,.. . I I BREHT I I I '" [J \MANCEPt, .. HE'& DOUE!>L"r' MA:SoC.UI-INE! \MURTESb . I I I __ Now arrange the circled .letters to lorm the surprise answer as sug· gested by the above cartoon Printanswerhere: .I Yesterda~ 5 A rn-r I I ) (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles IMBUE TABOO D EBATE ADJUST Answer What he did when he was accused of open1ng the door to lei them In- HE " ADMITTED" Jumble Book No. 12, containing 110 puut11, Is available torS1 .75 r.ostpald from Jumble,c/othls n11wspapar, Box 34, Norwood, N.J.07648. 1nc udeyour name. address, zip code and make chech payable, to Nawspaperbooks. Station . New York. N Y. 10019) • .' . �• 10-!Jie Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 9,19'19 . .hlldly, Feb. 11 For Best Results Use Sentmel Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES '. ·ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol IIWorllaorUIIder Cuh 1.110 1.50 Each-- ~ I.JO 2.10 1.11 1.11 1110 . DANCE ClASSES February 10, 1171 "'"'· "' '""""1'· Coni Many new friends and associ- ates could enter your life this ~ Thonb lltd OIJituuy, f COIIla per ........ IS.OO ' mlnin&fn. Caatt ln ldvance. . coming year and several of them may become close companions. It's even possible to lie the knot If you ' re available · MobllellomeaateundYanlllleo and so Inclined . AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Fob. 19) Your inborn diplomacy and tact are your biggest a ss et~ today . Put them to their best use and the relationship you were seekIng to c ultivate can come about Find out which signs you are compatit>le with by sending for your copy of the all- 1Jtt1 a.. Number Ill Care~ The sen. new Astro-Graph ~ ooly with cull with order. 20 cent charfe lor adll cany•. llnel. -ble !or more than one lncor· red tn.rti.OII. Pbone lft.21111 . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADllNES Monday Noon on Saturday .J::=, 4P.M. walk. ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll19) If you don't have plans for this eve· , nlng, get on the phone and • Sunday 4P.M. Friday af\emwn need an outlet. TAURUS (April 211-May 20) Your family and home w111 occupy Notices your time and attention today, GUN SHOOT . Rac ine Gun Club. because you ' ll want to exert your energies 1n this direction. GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) You'll chok& gun s only . pr~sion Fire Dept. Every Saturday 6 30 pm at their building in Bashan . Every Sunday l pm. Factory be eager for intellectual B"IC- GUN SHOOT, Racine Volunteer Factorv choke guns only . FREE CANOY making doss at D1's Candy arid Cake Supplies, Spr mg Valley Pla:za. 446·2134 for registration. It's fun and easy . You'll be amazed at what you can do ROUND AND square donee Sotur· well as for yourself. doy night at the VFW , Mason , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take the WV. Music by Guy Thoma and helm and steer the ship if you the Coun t ry Ramblers . wish today. Your leadership is Everyone welcome . 9 30 to at Its best and others will 1 30. happily follow your guidance . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In a quiet manner you can accom- plish more and get what you · want better than others who NOTICE OF P.UBLIC SALE make lots of noise and push Notice Is hereby given that on 20, 1979, at 10 a. m . themselves on. everyone else. aFebru11ry public nle wUI be held at Stick to your way. the offices of The Citizens .l.IBR~JSept. 23-0ct. 23) Bright National Bank, Middleport. lights and large crowds hold an Ohio, to sell for cash the colll!lteral to wit : appeal for y.ou today . You're a following One 1913 Ford . PU FlOO good social catalyst. Why not Serial j'lo . FIOGL Q 73303 organize a bash with a bunch of The Citizens National Bank, Middleport. Oh1o your pals? the right to bid at SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) reserves this sale . Self-fulfillment can be attained today by do ing something to put you In the public eye . Exhibit your best skills. You'll (2) a. 9, 11. Jtc SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) The natural urges of being a . Sagillarian come to the fore today, pushing you to widen and eMpand your horizons. You'll find ways to express those ways. ' CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) Trade on the know-how of an associate today. He has something to offer that could be for your collective benefit. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Driver didn't ·• ·· ·see trarn CHICAGO (AP) - Bus driver later Moody says he didn't see the coupled locomotives that slanuned Into his bus at a railroad cr088ing and dnigged It about 80 feet, kUling two children and injuring 17 people, Pollee said the col.li81on oecurred Wednesday aa·the bus started through the crossing after a freight train passed and was hit by two coupled locomotives traveling In the opposite direction. Moody, 29, a music teacher at Roseland Christian School on the South Side, was charged with falling to yield the rillht-of·way at a raUroad cr088ing. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE OIVISION, GALLI A COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDNA MAE RHODES, DECEASED N0.11585 NOTICE Notice Is hereby g iven that on the 16th day of January, 19711, John M. Pickens flied in this Court under Docket M 12, No . 35 -92, an authenticated copy ot the letters of ad . m inistratlon Issued by the Orphan's Court of Beaver County, State of Penn sy ivania , relating to the Estate of Edna Mae Rhodes. Notice Is further gillen that all cred itors of said estate who desire to assert their I iens on the rea I estate of said decedent located In th is state shall present their c laims, duty sworn to, to this court within six months after the filing of said letters In this Court, or their said liens shall fore11er be deemed barred and canceled . Manning D Webster Probate Judge 121 9, 16, 23 , lie PROBATECOURTOF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF ELSIE M. DECKER, DECEASED C••• No. :22600 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 5, 1979, In the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No . 22600, Frank W. Porter , Jr .. P . o. Box -486, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769, was appointed Administrator of the estate of Elsie M . Decker, deceased, late of Box 1~9. Syracuse, Ohio. Manning D Webster Probate Judge-Clerk 121 9, 16, 23, 3tc · He suffered mln<r injuries in the crash. Ten years ago: More than Authorities identified the 100 deolha were reported in a dead as Faith Alexander, 6, and Anthony ThomJlSQII, ••5. bUzzard that lashed the northeastern One of the Injured, Five years ago: Prellident Randolph Small, 5, was in Richard Nixon proposed a $16 critical condition, and biJUon program to Improve Patricia Jolly, 5, was In railroads, subways and bUI serloua condition. The other children sustained minor In- lines over the nest six years. One year ago: Canada juries, mosUy cuts, attendants said. crdered 11 Soviet diplomats and offlctals ezpelled and A bookkeeper at South Sh<re Iron Works heard the barred two others from returning to Canada. AD were crash. "We ran out and saw that accused of plotting to thia engine, which wasn't penetrate the secunty . pulling any cars, had carried apparatus of the Royal the buB down the tracl111 about Canadian Mo~mted Pollee. feet or so," said Beatrice Taylor. "Two children were under them to our omce and tried tD the buB," she said. ''One child treat them as best we could had beeQ, thrown out and was until ambulances arrived. 'about 50 feet away. The They all were ~ quite others were screaming and a bit." crying lnaide the bill. There are no gates at the "Some of our wor ken CI'OIIIIinB 111 the l..oulavllle 811d pulled them out of the bUI NuhvUie Railroad Une, Mrs. through the windows. We took Taylor 18ld. u. s. eo Help Wanted FARM HELP wonted. 949·2582 . WANTED : PART time LPN for doctor's office. Call 992 6633 bet ween 11 and~ - - -----LADIES (OR MEN) NEEDED FOR GOOD PAYING TEMPORARY OFFICE LIKE WORK. NO EX· PERIENCE NECESSARY . ALSO NEED LADIES (OR MEN ) WITH CAR FOR LIGHT DELIVERY WORK . APPLY TO , MRS CARTER . DAV HALL . 124 BUT TERNUT AVENUE. PO'MEROY. OHIO . 9 TO 9.30 AM . MON· DAY . FEBRUARY 12. ' - ------ ---· MATURE . DEPENDABLE sc hoo l. Lone Oan!els, associ ate Ph one -992-2581 - - - ._or-992-2082. --· - - - - -- laundry , elderly ROOM BOARD, only . Private roo m Price starts : $175. 992-5422 . ----- ----·-- babysitter-housekeeper need- calcium ch loride, fertilizer. dog and salary provided. , No food. and all types of salt . Ex , ch ildren , no pets , pre fer mareels tor Salt Work s, Inc . E. Main ried coup le 304 -863-6088 ohe r _ _st_: ~~m!r~9~2:_3~_?!._ _ _ _ _5pm . THE Gollia·Meigs Communi ty Ac - MI XED CONDITIONED hay . Verv good quality De ltvery tion Agency is seeking op· avai labl e Phone 992 -7201 or plifonh far the position of 997-3309 'Bookkeeper. This temporary posif1 on will be funded until BROWNING MARK IV CB antenna , June 30. 1979. The Selected op· tower, 7. roto~s . watt meter , p l1cOnt will be re sponsible for 0 -104 Tweetie Bird mike , fiscal control and management linear. Call L1Hie Bit Baby sw of all assigned books using a Ing. 25" bike 1978 Cutla ss double entry system of accounColois. exce llent con dttion . ting proctices . Oualif•cations 949 2265 include two years of relevant business education beyond the FARMERS · NEED a few termers in th1s area to try ACCO SEED . high school level , and two Great sav tngs . Wr ite or call col years of expenence in heavy lect Stan Coak ley Rt. I, bookkeeping wiht emphasis on Kil l bu ck OH 44637 . Federol Programs . Minimum 216 -276-4584 pay is $3.49 hr. Interes ted op pli conts should contact the VALENTINE SPECIAL. 1 Hammond Ohio Jobs Service oft1ces or the model 99-1'1 organ, , walnut Communtty Act1on Agency ofcabinet, podded bench, dual fice in Cheshire 367-7341 or keyboard with rh ythm section, 997.-7000 Hazel McKelvey Ap· many other extras. Regula r ph ca tions will be rece•ved unttl $2695 , special $1895. Contact 4.00 P.M on February 16, 1979 Pete Stmpson Sun-d1ns Ham· mond Organs, Racin e OH -~~~ ~~~tr_E~~~~':_' .__ _ 949-2118 after 5 evenings and after 12 on wee kends 'm-268'1. OLD COINS, pocket watches, doss nngs, wedding bands. diamonds. Gold or silver Call __!Og_!r Wo~l ey 7-42 -233.2.__ _ __ ...... tals, 4 occupied. Excellent Income. Live in one, let the rent pay for it . 523,000. NEW LISTING For all your Appliance ' Needs. OH bedrooms, bath, new cen· tral air and gas furnace . Full basement, enclosed back porch and carport. Only $12,500. J APTS. - All rented with . I JACKW. CARSEY Mgr. Phone 992·2111 Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennels . Boardtng and grooming , all breeds . Cheshire, 367 -0292 . ·.:;..:cc_.__ income. look~ good near school. NEW LISTING- Business .brick building . 2 stories with oer 4400 sq. ft. with ad· ·ROGER HYSEU 'GARAGE d ltional space in basement. $21 ,500. ACREAGE - In the wild. We will sell you what you 110 mile oH Rt. fbY-PIISI on st. R1. n41Dwat'cl Rutl•nd, want. Just call to see. o. WANT TO SAVE YOUR MONEY · WITH LARGE INTERESn INVEST IN PROPERTY, THEN WRITE IT OFF . G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teafo•d Sue P. Murphy Auio& Truck 'Repair '1llso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5612 MUST SELL : 1977 Buick Electra . Silver Loa ded . Astra roof . Wtll _ finance 1f qualify :ro.t-736-3908_ Headquarters Business Opportunities : SALES . SOMEONE holding you down? With Bonkers , be your own boss ond earn what you're worth. To see of you can qualify , coli todoy for o free op· titude test . 614 -453·0696 . Banker's Life and Casualty Co An Equal Opportunity Co. M -1978- DATSUN 8-210 Fastback with-- ANTIQUE OAK dinmg room suite. Square table with claw feet, 5unrool . mags. low mileage. chma cobtnet with gloss doors·, 5till under warranty Be sure to 6 choirs. hcellent condlt1on. see this one. Evenings · and 5800 992-7500 weekends. 992-7558 . ···- - - - - - - - - "EVERYTHING'S For Rent COUNTRY . MOBILE Home Port. Route Jl. north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots. Coli 99~.:_ _ _ , 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and unfurn ts'hed oph . Phone TWO BEDROOM, kjtchen fu rnish· ed, opt. Call before B am : ,I --·---- -- - --- -- -- . MOBILE HOME for rent Adult s ___o nly . 99~--- - ··- GOTTA' go" Hauso and lot, furniture, clothes, co r, all my household items Orop by 760 Lourel St .. Middleport . ------- SNow ·- TIRE SALE . 'm.:;·S=43A ==~,....,.-:­ 992-2200. . sNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK . SERVICE STATION FURNISHED .HOUSE In Middleport. Suitable for 4 constructi on work•rs. Will clean weekly. Call after 6pm , 30-4 -882 -2566 or 992-5434 . i.ARG"E ~-H-oME-; .-· P-o,;;;o-; · 992-220S before S. - -- ---- -· -- - · -·-. bedrooms, family room, garage, home has many other features . JUST S3B,500. 21 ACRES CLOSE IN has many building sites, utilities available. small pond, woods. $23,000.00. . Jl/4 ACRE Vacant ground, originally had 2 houses, lots of frontage, Pomeroy . $3,000.00 . -ABOUT 6 YERS OLD - Jltk w; Cersey, Mfr. ; 1973 FORD MAVERICK•••••••••• $1495 2 Dr., ilufo.,,P:s ., vinyl roof 1974 FORD TORINO:.o:.. .w:~~~ .•. ,~1295 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO.~~~ ••. $895 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO ••••••s1995 Sundins Hammond Organs Tyroe Blvd. Rotlnll> 01110 i ~ Phone 949·2111 evonlngs after 5 p.m. w.. ~cands after 12 noon. 2·5·1 mo. 2 Dr. H. T., AIR, P.S., P.B. Your Helldqlllltels For Armsbang Carpeting V 6, auto., P .S., P. B , H atchba ck, R ailey wh ee ls TRUCKS 1974 DODGE POWER WAGON~ •• '3695 NSURANtE Wa-gton St., Alllony, 0. Phone6ff.6173 O.vid Colem•n . Agent lor MOTIRtSTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANDY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY, Lisbon, Ohio. AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM, LIFE & .• BUSINESS . mo. H. L Wrifml New, repair, gutters and downspouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862, 949-2160 A !D. CEN~AL . PIOtE'742-2328 1-12·1 mo. Mobile Homes for Sale BRADFORD, Auctioneer. Com· 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile plate Service. Phone 949-24B7 or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio, (rift Bradford . ELWOOIJ'-'-'B::-O~W =ER:-:S~R=EP:-A:-IccR­ home, furnished , 3 bedr., washer and dryer. ot\.ir condi· t1 oned . I lot, 210 ft. frontage. $12 .000. Phone742·2B26. '.' .. " HOBSIEIIER REALn I New Listing - E•cellent opportunity to own on established grocery business and have a nice apartment too. Apartment has 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, family room or din lng room and 2 porches . Grocery business Is doing very well and the price Includes stock and equipment. Located on Salem S1reel In Rutland . Call for more Info. Selling price $29,500.00. Hobste11er Rea Hy GeorgeS. Hoblte11er Jr. Broker • Cheryl Lemley Associate Phone 742·2003 REALTY CO. CHESTER - Good 5 bedroom house with full · besemenl and 2 beths. Nat. gas heel, approx. 1 acre land and large slcrage building. Price $21,500. TWOACRES - Abeaulllul~yearold,2 -oom home with large eat-In kitchen, 2 bedroomo, all nlcalr carpeted, 2 baths, lull basement with TV room. Meny more e•1ras, low heat bill with nat. gas forced air furnace . All this and two nice atres of land In a good location. Will go quick fer $35,000. . " :Atllli:AGE - wit~ llirge beef bert\ near Pomeroy. SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL - This may be your dream home. It has a large kllohen with Iota of atblnots, stove. refrigerator and dishwasher. Beautiful dining room with sliding glass doors. Largo living room ~nd family room, and to finish this well-laid out home we have five bedrooms, utility room and garage: Very low healing bill. Red bem·llke s1oraga building . Located about ton minutes ncrth of Pomeroy lust off Rt. 7. Asking 555,000. !MME.D.IA:rE POSSJ;SSION :- ~ 1'h slory_J!ou_u completely corf)ele<fwltll4beifrooms, dlnlng room a;;i laundry room. Also almost new 2 ear heated garage. This home Is nicely Iota ted In Portland and PRICED FOR QUICK SALE at $22,500. LOTS - 1 Al;:re and up nNr Pomeroy. 50 ACRES FREE GAS- Good 1'12 story house wllh lull , basement. Large pond stoeked with fish. Prlted lor . quick sale. $olll,OOO. SYRACUSE - good 2 bedroom home, almost 1\ew , kllthen cabinets, all nloely earpetect laundry room, all insulated, (1111ural gas heat, utility building, 2 Iota. $21 ,500.00. . Talk Ill a loti I reolutolll agent boloratryfng to Mil , your hOme. His experr,te tan help you. We nHCI •!'any .txPtl !lf..P.!PIPrl , •Jw ~J. CALL JIMMY DEEM. ASSOCIATE 949·2111 or NANCY JASPUS, ASSOCIATE Mf·W4 PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complete Service Phone 992·2478. 26 Turf 29 Interrog,.at::eJT;-I--t-1-30 Florida"' AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cance lled? lost your operators license? Phone992·2143 . E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving . Ohio Valley reg ion. Silt days a week, 24 'hours service. Emergency call s. Call 882-2952 or 882-23()5. MOBILE HOME repa1rs . Furnaces, electrical work, pipes sowed, plumbing. 992 -5858 · WALLPAPERING ANQ painting. Coli 742-2328. HOME REPAIR and remodeling. Careful work at reasonable rates . Erny Davies, 7,.2-2090. Give Away FOUR KITTENS to g1ve O'Way to good home. 5 weeks old Coli 378-6319. . FIVE MALE. female part Pekinese puppies . Write Margaret Maud, · Rt. 1, Deltfer, Ohio. ADULT FEMALE Irish Setter, affec· tlonote Also 1 tan dog . smaller thon o beagle 9A9·233-i . ACROSS . 2 Greek god· I Art dept. dess of essential wisdom 6 We nt ltke 3 Barracks · the wind sound 10 Forty winks 4 Road II Bothe r topping 12 Off ship 5 Fencing foil 13 On tiptoes 6 Grandiose Yesterday's 14 Roman road 7 ShU 15 Ext!!nsive r esidue 22 Alfonso 's property 8 Worked queen 17 Three trios on copy 23 CeltiC in Wlison 9 -Drug user: sl. May Day 19 Lamprey 10 Queeg's ship 24 Dreamltke catche r 16 Taken car e of state 20 Gay 18 Hi·fi 25 Allude to Nineties, e.g . setting , 26 River 21 Staggered not bass in Texas 23 Late ~'r.:'-..,...........,--.,Maxwell owner 24 "Casey at - " CARPEIIHG DRIVE Aum.E & SAVE A1.01' A GOOD SELECTION OF END & ROLL BALANCES. ,, LJNEQI All ROOS '12.95 & UP 2 Dr , auto , P .S , P. B . 1976 Ford Torino •••••••••••••• }2195 .a Dr., P .S., P. B., auto ., ail . 1974 Ford Pinto •• ;·•••••••••••••s1395 Au to, S~ 32 Blustered 34 Newspaper item 35 Architec· tural pier :is Reawaken 38 Scrutinize 39 Balanced 40 Philadel· phia Rose 41 Thin down DOWN I Spiritual leader 1974 AMC Hornet •••••••••••••• s1395 4 0r ., au t o., P.B ., P .S .. 6 c y l 1974 Buick Regal ••••••• ~ ••• ~ •• '1795 2 door , full y eq u1pped. 4 Dr , au to , P .S As 1S 1972 Chevy ••••••••••••••••••••. $795 Auto.. P .S.. by THOMAS JOSEPH On .... USED CARS 1974 Olds Omega .............. $1895 5 1973 Mazda RX2 .•••••••••••••••. 495 2 Dr , st and. ~ can Depend 1 mile north Tuppers Plains, Ohio Business Services -=::,:::.:;=::.:_---:=--:-::-.,-- (all are rented) . $29,500.00. NEAR MINES - Beautiful UNTIL and UNLESS we get you the desired RESULTS! REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR . HENRY E. CLELAND JR. ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992·2259 99HI91 Ceramic Tilt • Formlta Counter Tops • Ceilings lSuopendod, Te•lural - TI\e . Floors . Paneling & Tri"!:. Quality Work You St.Rt.7 P B. TRUCKS 1977 Ford F-2SO. •••••••••••••• 53995 Long bed, auto., P .S., P .B. Answer 1974 Ford Courier•••••••••••••• s1395 . ' '- 27 Hardy 28 Passe 29 Clutch 31 Desire 33 Colwnnist · Pearson 37 Adolf's mate RIGGS USED CARS RL G URNXI C 742-2211 iiJnAND RJRNnuRE. LGU I C QYM UX L VFGNCGSWGC YXVFQYM. S. FIYV Yesterday's Cryptoquote: AN EFFORT MADE FOR THE HAPPINESS OF OTHERS LIFTS US ABOVE OURSELVES. L.M.CHILD _ (c) 1979 Ki ng Features Syndicate, Inc. Today's birthdays. Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk is 70. Country music veteran E rnest -Tubb is 65. baEkl!d by tap mr seruiEe ~Wifff!tiir;.wlfl 1978 PONnAC TRANS-AM 2 DR .......................... '6895 1977 FORD MUSTANG 2 DR .......................... ..... '3995 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR: ........ .. ............... '4295 1976 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS WAGON. .......... •3995 1975 FORD ELm..............•.•.-..........•....•................'2995 1975 BUICK APOLLO 4. DR ................................. . ~995 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .............................. '3895 1974 FORD Lm 2 DR ........................................... '1195 1974 DATSUN PICKUP................ ....... :.... .. ........... '2895 1973 BUICK CENTURY. 2 DR ................................. ~195 1973 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 4 DR .... ............ ........ ~195 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA .................... ......... ........ '895 1972 BUICK LESABRE .......... .. ....... ....................... ..•895 FURNRU· · Rutland : · WE OFFER YOU ... 1. Two lu II floors of an new · furniture. 2. Nita selections of used lumllure. 3. A Iorge building full of .ballutllul tarpa1. 1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON............................ :. ~195 .. ' • :I' .,r>1 ••• ...,.. \, Director quiting into the bureau's award of food stamp contracts. Seymour Berry, 56, bureau director lor the past six months, said he was retinng on his own inttiall ve in April alter Yl years in government. The Bureau of E ngra11ng and Prmting, a part of the Treasury De partment , is responsible for the printing of all of the country's money, postage stamps and other · items such as food stamps. It wa s disclosed last Thursday that the Justice Department i s investigating a possible conflict of interest 1nvolving · Berry-'s predecessor, James A. · . Conlon . After resig ning as bureau director in 1977, Conlon became an executi ve with Ameri ca n Bank Note Co., one of the lwo companies tha t p rint food s tamps unde r contract with lhe gOverrunent. Sources on a Se nate per- manent inv es ti ga t iOn YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER subcommitlee reported that Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car, New or Used. We can save you money. See or call one of These Friendly Salesmen: J . D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson . coupon contractors may have realized profits substantially in excess of profits ca lied for in lls contracts " However, th e invest igalors did not mention Berry, who became acti ng director after Conlon resigned and was s·.vorn 10 last August . " one of H1e bureau's food '·sooSMITH NELSON 'MOTOR, 'INC. E. Main • •• 'I NOW JUST '395000 P. S., r adio . r ea r wi ndow defrost er . aluminum wheel s, body side mo lding and more. 1979 ~~~~ 1974 OLDS ROYALE CPE.. ................. 11995 1974 CAD. SEDAN DEVILLE .... ........... 12495 1974 CHEV. IMPALA CPE... ............ ... '2495 1973 BUICK CENTURIAN CPE ............. 11395 WAS 3083.1111 NOW JUST Drive Home A Winner '4695 00 See on e of these courteous sa lesmen : Pet e Burns. Mar11in Keeba ugh , or George Harri s. P S., radio. t inted g lass, dua l mirror s. a uto t rans., and more. Karr & Van Zandt I " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu siness " GMC Financing . 992 5342 Pom eroy Op en Evenings untii6 :00-til5 p.m. Sat. TELEVISION VIEWING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9.1979 Specia l Value Package WAS~ Cons ume r Survival Kit 20; Big Blue Marbl e 33. 7:3o-Hee Haw Honeys 3; S1.9B Beauty Show 6; Family Chester, 0. - Ray Riggs Feud B, 10; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl 20; So The People May Know 33. · B:OO- Diff ' rent St rokes 3,15 ; Makin ' It 6,13 ; Peanuts e,10; Washl,ngton Week in Review 20,33; DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's h o w to "ork it : Movie "The Baby" 17 AXYDL~ AA XR 8:30....Brothers & Sisters 3,15; Rlkki -Tikki ·Tavl 8,10; What' s Happening !! 6, 13; Wall Slreet Week 20,33 . Is LONGFELI, OW 9' 00-Turnabout 3,15; Heroes of Roc k ' N Roll 6,1 3'; One letter simply s tan ds for another In .thi s sample A is Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Caplfol Beat 33; used for the lhree L's, X f o!' the two O's. etc Single letters . Congressional Outlook 20 . apo.strophes, the le ngth and f orma t!on of the worrls are all 9 · 3o-Hello, Larry 3, 15 ; Turnabout 20, NBA Basketball hint s. Each day the code l f'tter s arc dlfTCJc nL 17; Close -Up 33. 10·00-Sweepstakes 3,15, Dallas 8,10, News 20; When CRYPTOQUOT ES the Boat Comes In 33. 10 :3d-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. TR Y 11:DO-News 3.8. 10, 13,15: Dick Cavett 20; Soundstag e K FX DGXDSG 33 . GWGL JVFQ YM 11 :3()-J ohnny Carson 3,1 5; Barel!a 13; Movie " An Eye p G y J XVFGLC disclosure of an investigation RUTLAND 1973 CAD. CPE DEVILlE.. ................. 11595 1973 FORD TORINO SEDAN................ 11395 1975 DATSUN 210 CPE................... 11295 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN........ .. 12995 1975 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON ............. '3395 1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT SED.......... 14795 1976 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.... ............. 14195 1973 BUICK LS SEDAN .................... 11695 1975 OLDS 98 LS SEDAN ................ .. '4195 ' 1973 OLDS TORONADO .................... '1995 t : Oo-...,ross -WI1s J ; Newlywed Gam e 6,1 3, News 10. 985-4100 WASH INGTON ( AP) The director of the Bureau of E ngraving and Printing annou nced his r e t irem ent Wednesday , s1x days after TALK TO Wendell or Herb Gra1e or Gene Sml1h DR . A uto , 26,000 m1 RJDI ~ &'lJ9S4Yd. C.it712-2211 1979 PINlO 1976 Chevy Luv Pickup•••••••• $2895 ' & 12' aJSHI)Nm 24 Rolls of Cerpetln Stock & tOO's of · Samples to C'-n From. BUY NOW & ~AVE ¥ HUNTERS OFFERS LOW PRICES ... HERE'S PROOF! , 350 V 8. 1972 Ford 4 Dr••••••••••••••••• 5495 985-3345 or 667-3463 -Room Additions-Custom Remodeling- · : Roofing 4 Sp Std ., good shape . See Roger Riebel Al. TROMM OONSf. BARGAIN 1975 Chevy Blaze.r 4X4 •••••••• s3995 1974 Pinto Stationwagon. •••••••$1495 RIEBEL'S·/USED .CARS '. A'ufo , P S, P .B , lo w mil es 1974 CHEVY LIN••••••••••••••. s1195 · • YOU'VE·ALWAYS HEARD PAT HILL FORD 'B9s 4 WHEEL DRIVES 1978 Chevy 4X4••••••••••••••• '6295 Au fo., 6 cyl, P V-8, a uto. ·"ov4 ·sto 4, ::::-;- BARGAINS ~ 1975 Ford Maverick •••••••••••• 51895 1973 FORD CUSTOM F-100 •••••• $895 197} ~ 4 Wh eel dnv e , 1!2 ton , LWB , V 8, 4 speed .4 Cyl_, 4 speed. SAVE ON bedroom home, utility, N .G. forced air heat, enclosed porch , garage , Also tlas 2 mobile homes ' 4 Dr .. wagon, 6 cyl., auto ., P .S., air . PETE SIMPSON Sates Rep . For Sweepen, toasters , Irons, all 1955 Prairie Schooner, 28 x B, 1 .small appliances. Lawn mower, bdr . next to State Highway Gorage 1965 General . 60 M 12 , 2 bdr. F·H. ' on Route 7 1968 Elcona . 52)( 12. 2 bdr. SEWING MA.~C::CH:CI;N::E:-: R-epa -:, -,.-.-,-. r-· '1%9 Buddy. 60 x 12 . .4 bdr. 1rri0Sylvo, 60 x 12, 2 bdr vice, al l makes. 992-2284. The 1970 Castle, 60 x 12 , 2 bdr . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . 1973 Arlington , 60 x 12, 2 bdr · Au thorized Stnger Soles and · 1973 Ridgewood , 70 M 14 , 3 bdr. Service. We sharpen Scissors. 1973 K1rkwood , 50 M 12.2 bclr Real Estate for Sate EXCAVATING. dorer. loader ond B & S MOBILE HOME SALES backhoe work , dump trucks PT . PLEASANT. WV HOMESITES for sole. 1 acre and and lo-boys for hire, will haul 675·4424 up Middleport. near Ruti Ond: fiU dirt, to soil, limestone and Coll992· 7481 . grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef 1968 TRAILER 12 lt 60 as is. $3500 . THREE BEDROOM frame home m fen , day phone 992-70891 n1ght Good condition Call 74'1·2806. M iddleport. Coll992-3457 . __._ phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232 . TWO BEDROOM mobile home on FARM FOR JOie , _H.Qu~_e. 2 barns , EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe 1 1, acre lot . Garage . workshop . tro 11er Lorge panel lO ocres or and dltcher. Charles R. HotMust see too oppreciote l T.P. I 82 acres. 742-2566. • f1eld . Back Hoe Service , area Phone61.4 -667 -3109 . Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-2008. 1 J 11 acres in Pomeroy. Secluded wooded area on top of h1ll HOWERY AND MARTIN EM· Overlook !! r1ver . Water , elec- , coveting , sept1c systems , dozer, bockt\oe , dump truck , tric available. 992- q8B6. REAL ESTATE loon s. Purchase and limestone , grovel , . blacktop paving , Rt_ 143. Phone 1 (614 ) 698-7331 refinance . 30 year terms . VA No money down (eligible veteren5) . FHA · As low os 3 BATHROOMS AND Kitchens per cent down ( non-ve terens ) remodeled, ceramic tile, plum· Ireland .M or tgage Co.", 77 E bing, carpentry, ond general State, Athens 614-592-3051 maintenance , 13 years e.~e ­ perience. 992-3685. THAT! won't cost a cent 1972 DATSUN 2~0 Z, needs o litrle AMERICAN MADE Men'5 work body work . $1750. 992-3264 boots and shoes , leather up1975 BUICK CENTURY Custom ' . pers. Priced near whol~sol.e , · h bl k 1 ' now 10 per ce nt off. Batley s, Copper wtt ac Vlny t?P · ex Middle art. F9b 1 t0 F b 10 cellent shape. low mtleoge, P .co•::·=:..... · w1ll sell as is . Has new pain t HAY FOR sole 614-667-6101 . job, 4 new steel belted rodtols , CAMP ARE OUR DISCOUNT PRICES mags and AM -FM 8-trock tope BEFORE YOU BUY Sh t decl.: 231 V -6 engme, In· . · o ~~n5 , terested persons whould call rttles , revolvers , ammunition , 992-3933 deer borrets, holsters, fun . bust e r s, pol lee scanne rs , 1971 PINTO . 95.000 miles. Steel crystals, Buck k n.ives . Comlllis rad ial tire s, auto .. $500 or best km ves, nfle sl ings, compound offer 992-237-4, bows. c::ross bows, arrows , or· rowheods , quive rs , walkie 1974 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2-door talk ies , Ro1n Tree belt bu<kles, V -8, $1350 1973 Old s Station · pellet guns, BB guns , CB OC · wagon 9 pass ., with studded cessones , antennas , CB's , 177 fires, S1300. 1975 Ford Mustang & .22 pellets, binoculars shell Ghia . 6 cy l.. -4 -sp ., 2· tone, and many other ifmes . Ed ~ belts S1~ . 1972 Ch evrolet Bel air, .t wards Gun Shop, 100 Union door , 2 tone, $500 All cars in Ave .. Pome,rco':'c y~.O :::H c ::·-..,-,-_ _!J_~n diti o n . 304 -773-5471 . ZENITH ALLEGRO stereo with AM1973 CHEVROLET SHORT bed FM rad1o and tope player 63,000 miles, in good condition. Pllone 992·3132 or 992 -3119. 4 I"'&W tires $1300. 843 -3053 . • 2·7-mo. Housing in 1973 HORNET SPORTABOUT••••• $1495 ORGANS . .. Fam- Name Brbd . PIM"OS . 1975 OI.DS STARFIRE ••••••••••• !2295 Associ1tes located 1974 OLDS CUTlASS •••••••••••. s2495 Property lng area. $16,500.00. SELLING YOUR HOUSE -LET AN EXPERT DO FROSTY'S CB Radio Equ1pment Everythmg 1n two-way radio, on_tenno and access ories . Phone Portlond 843 -2161 Open _ _evening~':'~ B Su ndoy 2 tlll6 Auto Sates 0. 11-9-1 mo. late model mobile home . Located on level acre, sur· rounded by a new wood fence , large concrete park· SALE PRICES Middleport, 220 E. Meln StrMt, Pomeroy,O. ca 11 992-7113 ~ Foi' FrM Eitlniliteo 3 carport. $2B,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - Nice 3 HEADQUARTERS .. 651 Beech Street EWOTT APPUANCE 11 · 5 ren · air cond./ storage , bldg ., WANTED TO buy: old iewelry Call 992-5262 or wr ite Kay Cecil , 87 S 2nd, Middleport , , -.. IAs•rH ' 992-3325 216 E. Second Streot Lovely to see, 3 bedrooms, __ - 11 Years l•perl-e WIIIMeke Slrvlce Cells Melll ..ret Cbtlll•r · utility, equipped kitchen, WANT TO buy· ol d ~5 and 78 phonograph reco rd s Call 992-6370 or Contoct ~ortin Furniture ::.:.:... SHOP SMITHNRSON MOTORS, INC. 608E . . . . . . il...... MAIN -------.. POMEROY,O. 1979 FORD CUSTOM F-150 truck . CHIP WOOD . Pales ma x 301 engine , ' 1, ton outo , P S , 1 NEW LISTING - 24 acres d1am eter 10" on large5t end, P B A C 742-2826 of beautifully secluded S12 per ton Bundled slob $10 ---------------land , 2 year old hi -level , 3 RUTLAND HARDWARE 2 doors from Rutl and Post · Office. Phone 742·2255. We or e again offering the LARGE KING cool and wood heater with blower and stove board fo r $339.95. One only magazine style K1ng cool heater, free stave board for $199 95 One only free stan· ding wood heater, $50. 2 Sunbeam elec'tn c snow blower s, $45 , One only kerosene heater. $29 .95 . Ar'llin _ ~ I_!Cfr~ he~e rs~ O per c~.!_off ._ B.ECIRIC MOlOR 1.... 1 mo. lPiU good ed. Mobtl e home, expen ses COAL, LIMESTONE , sand , gravel , TIMBER :PO = M::ER::CO ::CY : :-·F : -o-,-. ,-1--::Pro· ducts . Top price for standing sow timbe r. Call 992-5965 - or _K ~n~~!:. 1 - 4-46·~~~ · ~._ __ OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, bra ss beds , iron beds, desks. etc. , complete households Write M .D. Mil le r. Rt . 4 , Pomeroy or col 1992-n60 _ ... _ - ..... 992-2356 1\DVANTAGES - 40r. wagon,4cyl , 4sp Hammond REYNOlD'S Service ol Elberfeld s and Bru nicQrdi Ol 1975 HONDA cvtC CIVIC ••••••• s2495 Ai r , auto, P .S , P .B., r ad1altires. · · ·---- --· -- WATER AND mise houling Coli 992-5858 ·------- -- - --PIANO TUNING for home and Mus i c ' Company ::::-.:: ....,_ • Business Services· --- -------- - --- For Sale per ton. Delivered to Ohto Pollet Co., Rt. 2. Pomeroy . receive acclaim. 11 9-7 Saturday . 12-5 Sunday . All ttems sol d os is No refu nds. cosh only . Washer and dryer. elec tr ic range , compl ete bed, dresser, dtsh cu pboards, '1 swivel choirs . metal whe t-not stand , metal wardrobe, pair end tables , cdlor TV, mise fu r· n1 h,tre dishes and utensils. kntck-kno<ks . To be held" m· stde. 249 S 3r d Ave , Mid· dlepo rf For mare deta tls, see at ISO Mo• n St , M iddleport after 5 AUCTION , Fri. , 7pm . Truck load of new merchandise ot Ohio River Auct1on, 537 High St ., Mid- _df!p_o~ . __ • _____ ... _ _ BIG AU CTION th1 s Sunday Bookcases toy boxes , blanket chest, 3-piece coffee and end tob(e sets . cookware, tools, Bisque, jewelry, lots of other 1tems too numerous to mention at J pm . Sunday Also e\lery Wed 7pm . Lots of new and us· ed items Hartford Community Center , Hartfo rd , WV. 4 miles up from Pomeroy Mason _Br~d~e..: ___ _ - - - - - · ---~--- the clay before publicaUon make some. You are going to be In a sociable mood and wiU Lostalfd Found lOST· GOLD Timex watch in Pomeroy or Middleport . Saturday . Sentinmental valu e. Reword . Collectl -304 882-3104. NOTICE get out in the fresh air even if all you have time for is a brisk how to do this tor others , as Call 992·2622 alter 5 P.M. jocllonol. T&e Pu~ lrill 1101 be ble ~ wisdom of the ages . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Making do with what you have will help stabilize your budget and today you know exactly Auction HOUSEHOLD SALE. Feb. 10 ond For More Information 1be Publlaber Men'el the right to edit..- rele<lony odlde<med of>. 1979. Mail $1 for each and a long , self-addressed , stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station , · N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign PISCES (Feb. 211-March 20) Physical fun wou ld do you a ' world of good today. If possl· whom you can explore the Starting Friday Eve., Mar. 2 - letter for today, so seek out projects and associates With AT ROYAL OAK PARK .-;:::::---' IJSEU~AR ~ IF YOU hove a sc r..,.i<e to ofler, Will CARE for the elderly in ou1 home. Phone 992 -7314 . wont to buY or sell something, . oe looking tor work or WATER WEU dntling . Will iom T wha tever you"ll get results Gront 742-2879 foster w1th o Sentinel Want A d. 1 TREE TRIMMING and removal Coll 992-2t56 742 -3167 or 742-2573 BALLROOM Ole mtnlmom!l' Mlnlllllnt!Giherlhln-.. da)'l will be c:hlrged at the t day Yard Sale ••. - - -..~--..,.--r-------~.~~----, wordl II 4 cerdl per word per dly. ' ,. - - ----- -- --------· Notices KARR & VAN lANDT Pomeroy , 0. NOW JUST '418500 Auto. tran s.. vin yl root . speciaiJu· ton e interior decor . radial ti l'ax and Tille Fees Not Included OPEN TIL 6 P.M - Except Thursday & Salurday tii S:OO Clo sed S~nday fo r an Eye" 6 ; Bonkers 8; M ovie " The Dun wich Horror" 10; 11 45--Movle " Frankenstein Crea ted Woman" 17. 12 :00-Gong Show B; Monty Python 33; 12,3()-Juke Box B. 12:40....1ronslde 13; 1,DO-Midnig ht Special 3,4, 15; Movie "Escape from Hell Island" 10. t :40.... News 13; 1 :45-NBA Basketball 17. 2 3Q-News 3, 3:0o-Mov le " The Lost Man " 3 4:00-News 17 ; 4 :20....12 O'C lock High 17; 5.00-Movle "Strategy of Terror" ·.3; 5:2o-World at Laroe 17 P~T HILL FORD Sec Ro cky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill , General Milnager, fo r a Goo d Deal on a New or Used Vehtcle. 992 -2196 _ Ml DD LE PORT, 0 . They'.ll Do Time MUST BE TRVING TO SE'L THEIR UNHEATED CONDCMINIUM TO S'iNUS AN D HIS FRAU· WHfN IT'S S K I TIM £ IN THE TROPICS· · SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1979 lt ~E_v~ry 6:0G-Sunrlse Sem ester 10; 6 lD-D 1scovery 17; 6 3Q- Saturday Re port 3: U.S. Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 6:40-News 17; 7:00-GoUSA3; Matters of Llfe 6; Mr . Magoo 8; Pub lic Policy Forums 10; WEATHE R IS ~EVE~ CI~E THIS Animals, Anima ls. An imal s 13: Three Slooges ·11 . 7.3o-CIIflwood Ave. Kids 3; Dusty's Treehouse 6; Porky Pig & Friends B; Pink Panther 13; Vegetable Soup 15. 8:00-Yogl' s Space Race 3, tS; Scooby' s All-Star s 6, 13 ; Popeye B, 10; Cliffwood Ave. Kids 17. HERE, SVNUS .. '(()~ AND OKRA JlJST HIT A SAD SPELL. 1./SUA~L'( 1115 BAlM'-f ALl. 'ffAFl. ROUND .. a·Jo--Fantastlc Four 3,15; Partridge Family 17. 9:00-Godzllla 3, 1S; Bugs Bunny Road Runner B,10; Star Trek 17. 9:3o-Superfrlends 6,13; 10.00-Movle " The Brefoot Contessa" 17 . 10 :3o-Daffy Duck 3,15; Tarzan B; Movie " Fun In Acap ulco" 10. 11 :DO-Fred & Barney 3.15; Fangface 13; Vegetable , Soup 6. 11 :3o-Jetsons 3, 15: Pink Panther 13: Glgglesnort Holel 6. 12:QO-Buford 3,15: Weekend Special 6. 13; Space Academy 8; College Basket ball 20. 12 : 15-Movle " Pardners" 17; 12 :Jo--Fabul ous Fun - nies 3; American Bandstand 13; Columbus Bo wli ng Classic 6; Fat Albert B; PTL Club 1S. 1:00-Big Blue Marble 3; Fishing wllh Roland Ma rtin 8; In The Know 10; Capitol Beat 33 . 1:3o-Bewltched 3; Golf 6, 13; Bob Jones B; 30-Minutes 10; So The People May Know 33. 2:00-Stu Aberdeen : Basketball3; Viewpoint B; Movie " The Southern Star" 10; Mo11le "Kung Fu " 17, Garden Spot 20: When The Boat Comes In 33 . 2:30-College Basketball 3, 15; Junior Achievement B; Other School System 20. 3:00-Polnt of View 6; lennfs B: Trl State, Today S. Tomorrow 13; Austin City Ll mils 20: Movie ' On TheTown " 33. 3,3o-Pro Bowling 6 ; King Kong : 13; Movie "Jack & lhe Beanstalk" 17. 4·00-Nashvllle On The Road tO; Ironside 13; Beethoven Festival 20. 4:3()-Movle " The Three Stooges Meet He r cules" 3; Golf 15 ; Sports Spectacular 8; Pop Goes Tr• Country 10. · 5:00-Wide World of Sports 6,13;· Dolly 10; Mission : Impossible 17; Growing Years 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 3J. 5:30....Porter Wagoner 10; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 6:00-News 3,10; Concern 8; Wrestling 17; Crockett's Victory G~rden 20 6:30....NBC News 3.15 : News 6; CBS News 8,10; Newsmaker '79 13; Ohio 13; Oh io Journal 20, Lile Around Us 33. 7:00-Abbott & Coslello 3; Lawrence Welk 13,15; Hee Haw 6,8, Bugs Bunn y 10; Forsyte Saga 20 7 :30....We Think We Should Know 3: College Basketball " 33 ; Please Stand By 10 d:w-tu & tne t:tear 3, 15; Delta House 6,1J ; Wh ite Shadow B;, Once Upon A Classic 20 , Hee Haw Honeys 17. 8,3o-Welcome Back·, · Kotter 6, 13; Marly Robbins Spo111Q!;l1 17; Great Perform a nces 20. ' 9:00-Love Boat 6,13 , Movie " Flatbed An nie & Sweetleple :" 8: ; Dolly 17. 9:3o-Roc kford Flies 3,15; That Nashville Music 17: World War II : G.I.Oiary 33. 10:00-Fantasy lsland6,13 ; Celebrlly Concerts 10; Pop Goes The Country 17; Dupont-Columbia Broadcast 20; Once Upon A Classic 33 , 10 .30....Nashvllle On The Road 17; Movie Run , Stranger . Run" 33 . . 11 ·00-News' 3,6,8, 10, 13,15: Porter Wagoner 17. 11 : 15'-ABC News 6: 11:3o-Saturday Night Live 3, 15; Movie " The Empty Canvas" 6; Movie " Robbery" 8 M ovie " T he Adventure s" 10; Movi e "The Curse of Blg loot" 13: Don Kirshner 's .Rock Concerl 17. 1:DO-Movie " Arabella " 3; Movie "The Last War" 13. Juke-Bdx 17 . " , 1 :3o-Movie "You Can't Run Away from It ·17, 1,: 3oNews 3; ABC Ne ws 13. 3·00-Movl e "The Adventuresol Robin Hood" 3; 3:3()..... Movie " Three Hours to Kill " 17; 5 DO-Dragnet 17. 5:30....Big Valley . �,. 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 9, 1979 A. R. Knight, well-known businessman .· in area, to mark half-century of sePvice Latest poll shows Carter's popula1ity down ,. - NEW YORK {AP ) Americans think 'less of Jimmy Carter's work than at any time since before the · Camp David summit, · an Associated Press - NBC News poll shows. Concern O\'er Iran and Carter's handling of the turmoil there were large factors in the decline, while the · contiru ed failu,re to achieve a peace agreement in the Middle East was also a factor. . . . In December, 36 percent of the public gave Carter good or exce ll ent marks. Interviews with 1,600 adults Monday and Tuesday found only. 28 percent gave Carter such favorable marks, an eight-point drop in seven weeks. This latest rating is close to the lowest point ever found for Carter, reached in August last year, when 26 percent gave him good or excellent marks. His current standing is not signitic;mtly ditfcrent from that low point. Fifty-three percent judged Carter's work "only fair" this month. And 17 percent rated his . work poor, up from 12 percent in the last poll. Two perceftt of the adults nationwide questioned by telephone .said they were not· · sure. ' Asubstantial portion of this drop can be traced to public perceptions of Carter's handling of the tunnoil In Iran. Only 19 percent of the public gave the president good or excellent marks for his work iri relation to the changes in the government in that oil-rich nation on the Soviet border. Forty-six percent gave him only fair marks. while 27 jlercent rated his work poor. Eight percent were not sure. Americans say Iran is important to this coWltry. Sixty-two percent said a . LEAH K. CHITIENDEN MRS. LENA HUBER Leah K. Chittenden, 91, Mrs. Lena Huber, 128'h Union Ave., Pomeroy, who formerly of Meigs. County, a • has made her home in resident of Wheeling, W. Va ., Massachusetts for the past 16 died Friday at the Ohio years, died Thursday at the Valley General Hospital ' in · roaming the s treets, Plymouth ~ounty Hospital in . Wheeling . authorities provided a Hanson, Mass. Mrs. Chittenden was born sewage-disposal truck so Mrs. Huber, 93, was a on Oct. 2, 1887 in Letart Falls. camper owners could empty member of Trinity Ch"rch in Her mother was the · late tanks, full alter lour days Pomeroy, and had formerly Cassie M. Sayre. here. Mrs. Chittenden was a served as superintendent' of Virginia farmers set up the 'Primary Department. registered nurse and had . stew pots on a street and She was preceded in death worked in her profession 55 invited their barricaded by her hlisband, in 1930, a son- years. She had been emneighbors !D dinner. in-law, five sisters and a ployed at the Ohio Valley After the meeting with Ber- brother. She was the la.sl of Genera l Hospital ,in gland , Gene Schroder of her family. Wheeling. Campo, Colo.. a founder of 1 Surv ivi ng are She was a member of the three the movement, said, "There daughters , Mrs. John . First United Presbyteria n has been nothing resolved at {Kathryn ) Duffy , Jr ., Church in Wheeling. this point in time. We will Halifax, Mass.; Mrs. Ruth Preceding her in death was stay here as long as Kauffman, Halifax ; and Mrs. her husband, Roy B. Chitnecessary (but) I !eel that .Philip (Alice ) Globokar, tenden . some progress may have Pomeroy; a son, Paul Huber Several cousins survive. been made." Graveside services will be of Mason , W. Va .; 11 grandIt was held next to the children, si x great- held Monday at II : 30 a.m. at White House at the Executive grandchildren and .several the Letart Falls Cemetery Ollice Building, with nteces and nephews. With the Rev. David Villenga · President Carter's aide for Graveside· services will be olliciating. The McCoy !arm issues, Lynn · Dalt, held at II' a.m. Saturday at Fune~al Home at Wheeling attending. Beech Grove Cemetery in has charge ol services. Bergland said it was a . Pomeroy with the Rev. W. H. "good meeting ... (but) I have Perrin olliciating. In lieu of no plans t.Q make any major flowers friends are asked to changes of any sort" in farm make a contribution to the programs. The protesters church. want crop support prices raised to their legal limits . · Productive session held By BRIAN B. KING A midday "tractorcade " Associated Press Writer sanctioned by police was WASHINGTON (AP) aimed at the oflices ol the Agriculture Secretary Bob American Farm Bureau Bergland and live leaders ol Federation, the largest oldprotesting farmers met lor 90 line !arm organization. minutes Thursday in a sesson In their speeches, leaders both sides called pleasant ahd · of the American Agriculture productive . movement have derided the Tension surrounding the bureau, calling it nothing but farmers' demonstration an insurance company that seemed to ease. But both wocks against small farmers . sides said nothing has been Farm Bureau spokesman resolved. Peter Hively said 150 farmers broke off from the parade and "trashed" Farm Bureau ofChicago signs !ices, tipping over furniture , snuffing cigarettes out in the carpet and throwing flower second ·choice pots out the windows. CHICAGO (AP)- The ChiBut Lt. Larry Soulsby, ·a cago Sting has signed Peter police spokesman, said be Notaro, its second choice in saw no pots coming out the the first round ol this year's windows . He said he stood draft, to a 1979 contract, the under the windows during the North American Soccer live minutes farmers were League team has announced. inside. Notaro, a 21-year-old ror"I don 't think there was ward, scored 24 goals last any intentional violence or year lor Loyola College ol disruption," he said. Baltimore, one of the strong .. Most of the protesting teams in the NCAA's Division farm ers spent the day IT. As a sophomore, he was visiting members ol Congress the leading collegiate scorer and sightseeing. Some have in the country with 31 goals. left town but leaders said The Sling also announced ot hers were heading for the signings ol Stefan Szefer , Washington to take their an original member of the places. Originally, 3,500 were club, and Bill Drozd, who played live games with t he th e Mall where the team alter graduating from fa rmers' tractors and Schurz High School in vehicles have been penned in Chicago last year. by police m.. keep them from stable, friendly goverrunent there is very important,31 percent said it is somewhat important and 4 percent said It was not important at all. Three percent were uncertain. 1be results Showed those who said they followed events in Iran closely gave Carter a lower foreign policy r,aling and lower overall job rating than those who did not- pay .attention to such developments. The poll found the. public paying more attention to the Iranian turmoil than to the new relationShips with China and Taiwan. Americans' judgment of Carter's work in foreign pOlicy and energy and his trust rating have also suf· fered as a result of the problems in Iran. In foreign policy - where Carter scored a triwnph with the Camp David summit .in 1.978 - his rating has plunged, now standing at only 35 percent good or excellent, down from 45 percent In December and from the 56 percent found right after he worked out a "framework for peace" in the Middle East with Israeli Prime Minister · Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. · And his rating on handling energy policy sllppe~ four points to 19 percent good or excellent - Its lowest point ever - after months of realtive' stability. Foundation·fund formula could come after meeting be dane . ruled unconstitutional by a · " We reached no agreement · Hamilton County Common on formula," Ocasek said. Pleas Court and is on appeal "We're talking about various t.Q the Supreme Court. . forms of it." Although the group reached The Akron Democrat, who no conclusions, Ocasek said · was designated as the session resulted In a spokesman for the group, productive discussion. 58\d Franklin B. Walter; state "But we reaChed no con.. superintendent of p~blic elusions on tbe figures, form instruction, and William W. or process of funding state Wilkins, .Rhodes' bUdget di- schools," Ocasek said. rector, agreed to obtain addiOther participants included tiona! data .on school finances House Speaker Vernal G. lor use in next Thursday's . Riffe Jr., 0-New Boston:, . meeting. Senate Minority Leader Paul Ohio's equal yield formula E. Gilhnor, R·Port Clinton:, lor school funding has been · House· Minority Leader Corwin M. Nixon, RLebanon, and other members of . the legislative leaderShip. BUFFAW'S BUFFALOS The session, like the fit!!( · PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)education summit last SPECIAL MEETING Buffalo' s boosting buffalos month, was lield at th¢ A special meeting ol lor the Biblical Zoo. Athletic Club of Columbus, a Pomeroy Village Council to So says the U. S. Fish and facUlty about a block private discuss general business Wildllle Service here, in from the Statehouse, will) matters of the town will announcing Israel will soon be held at 7:30 p.m. get two American bison as reporters waiting ouislde the ; Monday. gifts from Buffalo, N. Y. The meeting room. Ocasek said th~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: mighty animals are presents · government officials are for Buffalo's "sister city," FILM SUPPLIED Kiryat Gat, In SO!Ithwest "more comfortable" wheri. DENVER (AP) - A Dallas meeting without publl~ Israel. ABILENE:, Texas (API· man reportedly has supplied Very cold and mostly clear scrutiny and can more easily The buffalo will be housed federal authorities with a Funeral services were sched- tonight and Saturqay. Highs talk about the complicated film made in Dealey Plaza uled today lor Kelly Kent, the today 16 to 20. Lows tonight at the National Biblical Zoom school funding problems. . when President John F . ·21-year-old star running ba ck around zero. Highs Saturday Jerusalem, in facilities built Rhodes set aside a record lor their display and eventual of Abilene Christian $3.32 bU!ion lor education iri Veterans Memorial Hospital Kennedy was assassinated. University's 1977 NAJA in low 20s. Chance of snow 10 breeding. The Denver Post, in a.copy· percent tonight, Saturday. his $17.7 billion no-new-taxes Admitted- Debra Lawson, championship football team. right story Thursday, said the budget proposal - a $636 Pomeroy; Juanita Chapman, Kent, who went through million increase over the Clifton ; Wilma Anderson.- film has been described as spring football drills Tuesday POLICE STRIKING giving a clear view of f he current bienniwn figure. Racine; Genev ieve Hill , NEW ' ORLEANS (AP) DISCO TECH and played in an intramural grassy knoll at Dealey P· za, The governor was told thai Albany. STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) basketball game that night, Hundreds dl striking policea site from which solji inthe education increase is "a Discharged - Ray Tryall, I . OPTOMETRIST died early Wednesday of an men, angry over the city's - Oklaboma State University starting point" as far as vestigators have theomed a ~ OFFICE HOURS:-9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE 1 Belva Groce. second gunman may have apparent . heart attack, refusal to recognize their may have to change its name many legislators are football Coach Ted Sitton union, were on strike today, to " DisCo Tech." 1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT . I shot at Kennedy . concerned, Ocasek said. The school is ollering hotel just a week before the hectic !_!!::.!2~.!!!2!; said. "We hope it will go up," he Holzer Ml'flical Center and restaurant management Mardi Gras season. Kent was stricken about 3 said. Discharges, Feb. 8 U. Frank Hayward, police students a one-week disco a.m. and died before arriving $4.2 MILLION · Mary Arnold , Willi am information officer, ~aid 314 course featuring field trips to . at Kendrick Medical Center GROSS INCOME Brown, George Burris, Evan · men !ailed to report or called mote than 40 establishinents. bere despite the ellorts of his LOS ANGELES (AP) Casey, Ama nda Caudill , About 35 students have Meigs Jr. high in sick during the early hours wife Kerri, the coach said. Homer Circle, Avonelle Cobb, Actor Lee Marvin's gross signed up. . of the strike, called late "His wile tried to save him Sara h Coburn, Thom as income was $4 .2 million "A lot of the universities Thursday night. He said 85 to with mouth-to -m outh honor students Davis, Mrs. Steve Folden and during the years he lived with 120 men would normally be aren't convinced that this daughtef, Luella Fraley, Michelle Triola Marvin, an resuscitation, put he never type of thing should be did come around. Doctors out. Guillietta Girolami, David accountant says. Meigs Junior High School discussed at a university, ... he died before he ever think Richard LeRoy, the acGraham, Patricia Groves, announces· its Honor Roll lor · said Daniel Emenheiser, an Darleen Hart, Allie Higgen- countant. was expected to got to the hospital," Sitton DANCE CANCELLED seventh and eighth grade assistant professor. botham, Craig Hill , Richard return to the witness stand said. A Valentine Dance students making a " B" or The course is now one week Services were to be held at Kelley , Tina Lee, Mrs . today in the $1 million scheduled lor tonight at the better lor the third six-weeks only, but Oklahoma State Robert Linton and twin sons, property suit brought by Miss 2p.m. at the Highland Church Meigs Senior Citizens Center says it may be expanded to a grading period: Charles Long, Michelle Met- Marvin, who lived with the of Christ in Abilene, with in Pomeroy has been can· semester next fall . SEVENTH-Sherry 1\rzger, Darrell Moore, J.oseph actor between 1964 and 1970. burial in Rising Star, Texas. celled. pold, Chris Burdette, Megan The 6-loot-1, 190-pound She seeks a $1 million share Mulhern, Evie Nickels, Larry Cale, Robin Campbell, Carl Kent, gained 1,184 yard!; in 13 Rllfferty, Jr. , Shirley Roush, ofthe actor's assets in return Davies, Patty Duffy, Tim Nancy Smith, Jewell Strong, for her companionship and games in leading Abilene· Frazie~, Brent George, Paul Christian in 1977 and was services as a homemaker. Howard Yeager, Sr. Janey, Rhonda Jeffers, Mike named the team's most Births, Feb. 8 Kennedy, .Vicki Lamp, Mark valuable player: He gained Mr. a nd Mrs. Wayne McCloud, Mike Mourning, 694 yards and scored six Hesson , son, Crown City. Angela Myers, Kim Pauley, t.Quchdowns in the last four Mr. a nd Mrs. E ddi e Jon Perrin, Tammy Parsons, games of that season, SQUAD CALLED Hughem, son, Oak Hill. Angie Pratt, Cheryl Riffle, The Porneroy emergency including the National Mr. a nd Mrs. David Nick Riggs, Paula Swindell, for . In· squad was called to Woll Pen Associa tion NEWARK, Ohlo (AP) - Tyack has submitted a Poetker,son,Jackson. ter co ll eg iate Athletics Eight· women and four men witness list nine pages long. Terri Thoma, Kenny Sue at 3:32 p.m. Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. fuly Smith, Thomas, Laura Van Meter, Mrs. Howard Russell who playofls. have been impaneled to hear daughter, l.ong Bottom. Most of those whose names Sam Wamsley, Tina Yost. having difficulty Mr . and Mrs . Charles was the j.,icking County trial of e qppear on the document also EIGHTH Rowena breathing. She was taken to Thomas, daughter, Jackson man accused of being one ol are on the list of 66 witnesses · Averlon , Jeff Baughman, Pleasant Valley Hospital. BANK CUTS central Ohio's so-called .22- subpoenaed by the state. Karla Brown, Cindy Crooks, RATE caliber killers. Lewingdon and bill 33-year- Faith Dickens, Brent Finlaw,_ During the year we sometimes forget . , . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NEW YORK (AP.) Four alternate jurors also old brother Gary, a Kim Fraley, Scott Harrison, to tell o ur customers that we think " Citibank, the nation's second- were chosen Thursday while Kirkersville resident, are 'Paula Horton, Stephanie Something JV~w At 0Itr /Jrive -Thru Window they 're 'doggone wonderful.' largest bank, today cut its 12 persons were excused from accused of the three Ucking Houchins, Jim Hoyt, Tom prime lending rate ¥•-point to bearing the case of Thaddeus County 111urders plus five Kennedy, Natalie Lambert, Therefore, we've proclaimed this period around IH'' percent. The move Lewingdon, 42, of Glenford killings in Franklin County Roxanne McDaniel, Scott followed a similar st~p late in sev~n on , peremptory chai- and one In Fairfield County. Pickens, John Smith, Kris · "St . Valentine's Oay" our "Customer Appreciation January by third-ranked lenges and five others lor Gary Lewlngdon has been Snowden, Joan Tamer, Greg Time'' . .. a time to let you know that you're Chase Manhattan Bank and · saying they did not think they charged with an additional Taylor, Wendy Tillis, Mike very important to us . .. and to extend our several smaller institutions. could be impartial jurors. aggravated murder count in Troom , Deana VanMeter, The prime rate is a bank's Alll6 members of the jury Franklin County. Suzanne Wise. si ncere th anks for your p_atronage. charge o.n loans to its best were taken Thursday to Forcorporate borrowers. It is not ker's Cafe in Newark and to ' THANK YOU FOR BANKING WITH US! linked to rates on conswner the home of Jenkin Jones In loa!JS or on home mortgages, dranville to view the scenes but its fluctuations may of three slayings Lewingdon signal changing trend!; in the r is accused of. f-Wein~ite"~;;ut;;t'oplr;~-c;-~J;;l price of borrowed money. Lewingdon is on trial for · .the Dec. 10, 1977, killings of Branch Saturday morning, Karen Dodrill · and Joyce February lOth for refreshments. SEEKS SUPPORT Vermillion, both of Newark, Be sure to register for a door prize Filing lor support under the and the aggravated robbery Reciprocal Agreement Act in of the two women ouislde the of Valentine's Candy. Need not be Meigs County common ple~>;s cafe. present to__ win. i.,;.._...._._.__. ._.,_._._._.._..,_._.._...,_ A third lndicbnent accused court was Joy . Alexander against Harold D. Goff, III. Lewingdon of killing Jones at . the victim's Iarin last AprilS. pomeroy That indictment also charges . -.,;, ' rutland Our Roa st Bee f and Roast .Ham Sandwiches start with I I Lewingdon with the tuppers plains 1 1aggravated robbery of Jones specially selected USDA inspected meats. The meat is sliced thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun. I 1 and aggravated burglary of There is plenty of lean m eat nutritiqn that the entire I Jones' home. the bank of family needs daily . I Licking County Commoo the century Pomeror' 0• I Pleas I I Judge Winston Allen established 1872 Ph. 992-2176 overruled a defense motioo .Try Our Drive-Thru lnslllnt (jervice! . I lor a cbange of venue in the 1Stirling Doc. 2, our store f case. OPEN SAtuRDAY 9:30 10 5 PM bours wltl be 8-5 Mon.- Fri. I The judge said a "fair and Closed Saturday and . lia1trial can. be held In • Sund<ly. . I umpar . I th!J county based on jurors New. ldu 1 examined the past two days." International Pom erny. OhiH ..._____________________, __________ Gar) • Harvester • Equopmonl;.., Dc1ense he~~- HOSPITAL By TOM GILLEM Associated . Press Writer COLUMBPS, Ohio ( A)>) · Drafting of major legislation to establish a formula for dispensing state public school funds Should begin after a third education summit meeting scheduled for next week, Senate Pr esident Oliver Ocasek says. Ocasek and other top legislative leaders met with Gov. James A. Rhodes and administration officials behind closed doors for about an hour Thursday to discuss the financiai problems of Ohio's schoolq and wh::.t. ....An a Jury impaneled in murder case -yQU'RE1SO 1)0GGONF1 NIGE;t ELBERFELD$ I I l I .J pomeroy nationa bank OPEN .FRIDAY ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM SANDWICHES TIL 8 PM r---------. MEIGS ·. . · lh Price Sale on mea items - Men's, women's, girts' Equipment Co. and lqs' winter wearing apparel I FDIC NO. 2 Crow's Family Restaurant ~ atto~ney Elberfelds In Pomeroy Sept. :1. t941 and the Gallipolis Motor Co ., on .Jan . 10, 1943. Quarters of the Mason County Motor Co . were destroyed by fire in 1967 and were replaced by a modern facility . Active in community and fraternal affairs, Mr . Knight is a past president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. He is a 50 year Mason being a member of the Gr;md I ,odge. Ancient Free a nd Accepted Masonic ll>dge ljl5, Belington, W. Va . He is a member of the Ancient' Accepted Scottish Rite. Valley of Columbus; is a :J2nd degree Mason and belongs to the Aladdin Temple Slrine, Columbus. He attends Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. lie is a long-time member of the Elks I tJdge in Gallipolis. Mr. Knight and his personable wife , Cvelyn, also a native.of the Belington area. purchased their comfortable brick home on Lincoln Hill Road in 1942. They have three children who include of the body shop at the Pomeroy Motor Co ., and Mrs . CharloHe Dillard, Pomeroy, whose husband, Roger , 1s general manager of the Gallipolis Motor Co .The Knights, highly regarded in th e community, have 15 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. · As a n area businessman , Knight has nothing but praise for banks of lhe William , .manager arct:~ . of the .Mason County Motor Co.; Vincent who serves as assista nt service manager in charge Hill pleads 'no contest' GA!.I.JPOLIS Steve C. Hill, Racine , entered a plea of no contest to a charge of physical harm in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday-. Hill.was fow1 d guilty and lined $500, plus a six month sentence. All but two days of the sentence, and $400 of the fine wer e suspended . Seven other cases were terminated in Judge James A. Bennett 1 S court ~'rida y. Milford F. . Graham , 42, Springfield, entered a plea of no contest to a charge of DWI. Graham was fo und guilty and + "They 've been wonderful to me:· he comments. He has been a depositor at The Farmers Bank and . Savings Co, in Pomeroy lor 50 years. As a lon g-time bu sine ssma n, Knight will be presented an award of distinction at a Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce dinner on Feb. 17. lined $300. plus a six month sentence, all but 10 days suspended. Entering a plea of guilty to a EXTENDED OUTLOOK charge of DWJ, Michael G. Sloan, 31, Monday through Wednesday, a Co!umbiL,, was lin ed $:]{)(), plus a six <·hance o£ snow statewide Monda~· Il)onth sentenc e, all but 10 days · aud Tuesday and in the north east suspended. . Wt!dncsday . 'The lows Monday near Robeit G. Workman, 24, Gallipolis, 10 in the .north to tht: upper teen's in entered a plea of guilty to a charge of · the south . The lows Tuesday and reckless operation and was fined $50. Wedne sday zero to 10 above. Highs Monday and We,dn csday in the Forfeiting $27 on a charge of left of 20s, Tuesday in the teens . center was Terry Lynn Killebrew, 24, Gallipolis. Conti!lucll on Page A-2 ·tmts tntint GA~LI POLls:... PO INT PLEAS~NT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1979 MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS I Advanced draw is NEWS _________.______: l VOL. 14 POMEROY ~ A. R. Knight, widely known businessman in Meigs, Mason and Gallia CoWJties, will mark his 5Qth year in Pomeroy on Feb. 20. Reared in Barber County, W. Va., · near Relington , Knight worked for . a Belingoon aulD dealer before coming to Pomeroy . The Belington dealer purchased a dealership iri Washington , Pa., and Knight might have gone there . . However, he declined an offer in Washington and carrie to Pom'eroy. He started as bookkeeper lor Pomeroy Chevrolet on Feb. 20, .1929. However, his career as bookkeeper was short lived lor a month later he was named general manager of Pomeroy Chevrolet. The company was owned by -the daughters of the late Ed Ebersbach and he purchased one-half of the business in 1940 and the other hall in 1951. For many yea rs, Pomeroy Chevrolet was located on Pomeroy's West Main St., under Mr. Knight's guidance. He did change the name· to the Pomeroy Motor Co. and in 1966 the firm moved in!D its completely modern headquarters built on East Main St., under Mr . Knight's direction. ·· Successful in th e automobil e business, Knight purchased the Mason County Motor Co. in Point Pleasant on unba Weather I I A. R. KNIGHT, Pomeroy, area businessman, will mark his 50th year in Pomeroy on Feb. 20. Heart attack claims young Abilene ace r-~\N~lifMPToli;o:o~--1 ! ' ·' \ •. ~ought GALLIPOLIS - Meeting in regular · session Saturday, the Gallia County Local Board of Educatipn gra nted authorization for the board's treasurer oo request an _advanced draw.from the Galiia County Auditor . . Approval was granted for Treasurer of the Board Naomi Beman to request an · advanced draw in the amount of $1,300,000 !rom Gallia County Auditor Dorothy Candee's office. -');'·-~""' ~ ·"'-f In (urther action, the board nJOved !D revise the school calendar , by eliminating a scheduled spring break, !D provide make-up days for classes missed due !D inclement weather. The board' s action served to esta blish regular class meetings on Aprilll ,·l2, 13, 16, and 17, days which had ori~inally been scheduled as an Easter - Spring ;;. ,.,;. break. ' . Board member Jimmy Hill said Saturday morning that the break had been designed to se,r ve as make-up MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Rotary Club President John Rice, left, days, if weather led to school closings received a certificate in recognition of the club's 50th birthday at an during the winter. anniversary celebration at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport The Second Annual Ohio Right tu Friday night. Making the presentation on behall of Rotary International, Read Week was formally recogn ized by center, was Frank Amrine, .Jr., Marietta, District Governor , and on the right the board during the regular meeting. · is Dr. Merrill Patterson , Marietta, past distri~t governor, who was the Superintendent Tom Hairston said anniversary speaker. Saturday that all ol the elementary coaches and officials. T)le site is an original part of the SITE OF NElW FACILITY - This is where the new schools in the' local system have Memorial Field complex. L. G. Marchi donated this lanrl $55,000 all-purpose building of the Gallipolis Blue Dev il ' developed reading projects for use . and the property below oo the city school board ba ck in Boosters Club will be constructed later this year. It 's during the Right to Read Week , 1945. The area above was supposed !D be the main located in the middle of the 500 block of Fourth Ave. celebrated from Feb. 11-17. entrance to Memorial Stadium. It has been used as a Creek side of the street ) overlooking (Chickamauga During the regular meeting, the ' parking lot for several years. Boosters are seeking Memorial Field. The concrete block structure will contain Gallia County Local Board took the donations and volunteer labor to help reduce cost of the new dressing rooms for the football , track and baseball following actions; facility. Construction is expected to begin around March squads ; a weight-lifting room for athletes in all sports; - . Glenn F. New, Rio Grande, was I. . storage rooms lor all athletic.equipment and quarters for employed as a substitute teacher for the remainder of the 1978-79 academic year ., MIDDLEPORT - "Take the good &tated, pointing out that dictators hate - ·Arnold Kingery, .Vinton, and from the past, then look beyond the Rotary lor that reason . In a humorous George Croyl e, Gallipolis, were horizon and capture the vision ol vein, Patterson outlined the many ways employed as regular bus drivers. that women qualify for Rotary '·\ · tomorrow." · ' .. Kingery will serv.e in the Kyge r Creek membership under the ·club's This was the advice of Dr. Merrill attendance area. Croyle will serve in classification system. Dr. Patterson Patterson, past district Ro.t ary the North Gallia attendance area. governor' and former dean of Marietta · related aspects of his visit to the local -Clifford Rogers, Crown City, and club 23 years ago. College, Friday night when he spoke at Lonnie G. Browning, Patriot, were Dr. 'Patterson was introduced by the 50th anniversary observance of the employed as substitute bus drivers lor Frank Amrine, Jr ., Marietta, District Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club at the sehool year 1978-79. GAJ.I.IPOLIS - Physicians of of 669 Rotary Clubs. Amrine Governor Heath United Methodist Church . · - Bethany Jeffers was granted a Holzer Clinic Ltd. have authorized a extended congratulations to the Patterson cited friendliness and supplemental contract to serve as $9.000 group contrib ution to the Middleport • Pomer oy Club, one' of leadership as qualities of local clubs junior high school cheerleader advisor Gallipolis Blue Devil Boosters Club to three in the district observing its 50th and,,stressing leadership, sa id that he at Vint.Qn Elementary School. help build new dressing-room facilities anniverSary this year . He , too, has attended Rotary Club meetings - Debbie L. Baird was granted a on the 500 block of Fourth -Ave. congratulated the club on its long list of across the country and in foreign supplemental contract to serve as A $3,000 check was present~ accomplishments and presented , to . countries and has always found strong junior high school basketball coach at Friday afternoon, another $3,000 will John Rice, loral president, from Rotary leadership in the clubs. Patterson cited follow in 1980, and the final $3,000 in International a certificate of · .Vinton Elementary. I . a long list of accomplishments by the Lori Hesson was granted a . 1981. achievement upon the club's 5oth club in its 50 years of , activity maternally leave of absence without Robert E . Daniel , clinic anniversary . · · commenting that the accomplishments pay or benefits effective Jan: 29, . adrninistra1D1' , stated: Rice , who presided over_ !~~ have bE.en great services to the - Dr. David A. Miller, principal af "Our clinic recognizes the good observance, paid special tribute to · community. Kyger Creek High School was granted eflorts .of the boo sters club and is Robson loc hts role In Rotarian Jack " Rotary is inseparable with permission to attend the an nual extremely supportive of the club's Rotary over U1e'years. He introduced progress in the community ," the meeting of the Nortti' Central endeavors to improve the athletic past presidents attending who are no spea)ter remarked. He stated that Association to be held on April 2, 3 and 4 .facilities ava ilable -for the Gallipolis longer club members. They . include • Roll!fY creates the understanding ol in Chicago. Miller has been asked to Blue Devils." .·• Everett 0. Rail, Theodore T. Reed aud inner m~n and his needs. serve as a member of U1e Association Dr . Richard Patterson ol the· Holzer Wendell Gerlach. Rice thanked Lee . RotiirY work is freedom , Patterson Review Committee. That committee Clinic Ltd. stall wru; instru111ental in . Continued on Page A·2 consider s;• eva luates and r e~iews obtaining the group's approval lor the applications for membership , as well as sizable contribution. Smoke damliges trailer assures that all NCA standards are met The boosters building committee, El.ECTION WEDNESDAy by member schools. ' headed by W. R. (Dick) Brown, will POMEROY - The Pomeroy (ire - Denise Shockley was granted GALLIPOLIS '- Member$ of the meet with city sehool board olfidals department was called Friday at 10:06 Gallia County Chapter , Disabled permission to attend a food service Mo nday afternoon to go· over HI·;Ct;:IY\·:s Cll'·:CI( FOR PROJECT - Jay Simms, left, acqepts a p.m. to the trailer of Jack Hesson American Vet-.ans, (DAV) will elect meeting at Oak Hill High School. preliminary plans for the proposed $3,000 rhcck from Dr . J"mes Orr·. center , .the first of three such checks ld<l&ted near Rock Springs sawmill. new ollicers during the organizaUon 's Fayette County, W. Va .. on Feb. 27. project, total cost of which · will be According to Charles Legar, fire aggregating $9,0110 : contribution ol Holzer Clinic Ltd ., to the Gallipolis Blue re gular - monthly meeting on · - Howard Neekarnp , business $5o,IJOO. Devil Boosters Club to help build new dressing-room facilities. Sinuns ts tt1e chief, a heat tape had Shorted and Wednesday, Feb . 14. The session will be education tea<'her at N<irth (;a lii ~ Hit4h i\n alt-purp<Jse structw;c. it will b<•· boosters president. Looking on at the right is Robert E. Daniel, clinic caused itome smoke damage. There School, was granted permission to held in the Gallia - Meigs . Jackson built later this year at street level on was no fire damage, Legar Feported. mhlll ni <trator . Not in the photo was Dr. Richard Patterson, who was Mental Health Center building, located Contimu•rl on Pugc ,\ -2 Cont inut!d on Page A~2 _There was Insurance on the trailer. in" rwnenlal i\1 obtaining the group 's approval of the contribution. off Rt. 160; beginning at 7:3() r m. .• ,, . Rotarians observe 50th anniversary Boosters receive $3,000 check -. for • ' . Iii v I . ~ - ~- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 9, 1979 chittenden huber sayre