https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0751c2e7e5a59b43ebe2bd27be195bba.pdf e2839e11aa88b92a37737050e10eec3f PDF Text Text , JANUARY CLEARANCE M·EN'S SUITS 0 3 piece vested Sl•its in sizes 36 to 46 . 100% polyester, corduroys and denims . . MEN'S 89.95 SUITS ........ ............... 162.00 . 1 ' . MEN'S 192.90 SUITS ...................... 165.00 ' . MEN'S 199.95 SUITS ............. ........ .' I69.90 MEN'S 1116.85 SUITS .................... 181.70 JANUARY CLEARANCE ~ r' 0. ,'lbursday, Jan. 3, 1911> 12-Tbe ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE JANUARY CLEARANCE PomeroyJtealth care center opens Monday MEN'S·& BOYS' .$1.39 TUBE SOCKS New .facility serves elderly Springfoot quality. Boys sizes 7 to . 11, men's sizes 9 to 15. The 1004led Pomeroy Health Care Center will open its doors to residents Monday according to an announcement today by Rooald E. Zidlan, facility administrator. An open house giving the public an opportunity to tour Meigs CoWJty 's only such facility, was held last Nov. ·99¢ BEGINS FRIDAY, JANUARY 4 AT 9:30 AM SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON ALL THREE FLOORS - All SALES FINAL - NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS PAIR 11. JANUARY CLEARANCE ' . ' . ~ Ptmeroy Health Care Center-built and to be operated by the Americare Corp.-will provide the highest quality nursing care for its patlerits In a clean, comfortable, modem setting. Services will be provided at the skilled and lntennedial levels as appropriate for the needs ci the patient In conjWJction with the medical orders of the patient's private physician. Each patient's needS will be evaluated upon admission and rwtlnely thereafter. An individual pian ci care will be developed for each patient to provide the required nursing , dietary, physical therapy and social services. The center's goal will be to ' CHILDREN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR - Sizes infants to 7· 14. - Robes - Gowns - Pajamas OPEN FRIDA V TIL 8 PM JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE LlnLE BOYS' PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR SUITS. MEN'S SWEATERS Sizes small (3 ·36), medium · (38·40), lanie (42·44), extr e (46-48). Vests · Slipovers · ardigans MEN'S 115.95 SWEATERS.............. 19.5] MEN'S 117.95 SWEATERS............... '10.77 MEN'S 122.95 SWEATERS ............... ~l3.77 MEN'S 124.95 SWEATERS...............114.97 REG. 14.00 ................ ... ......... SALE 12.79 REG. 16.00... .. ............ .......... SALE 14.19 REG. 19.00 .................. ....... ... SALE 16.29 REG. 115.00 .. .. ............... ...... SALE 't0.49 Two and three piece suits in assorted sizes for little bovs. JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS WALL UNITS ' WINTER JACKETS Boys sizes 8 to 20 - entire stock included for clearance. WHILE THEY LAST BOYS '24.95 JACKETS ......... .. .. .. .... ... '16.21 BOYS' 127.95 JACKETS .... ........ :....... 118.16 BOYS' 129.95 JACKETS ............. .... ... .119.46 BOYS' 139.95 JACKETS ..................... 125.96 BOYS' 154.95 JACKET~ ................ ..... '35.71 JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE Sizes 36 to 48. Denims · corduroys, down jackets · P. V.C's · colton polyester blends. Good style and size selection . Line vests included. Men's $39.95 Jackets Men's $44.95 Jackets Men's $52.95 Jackets Men's $79.95 Jackets .....• $25.96 . ....• $29.21 ...••. $34.41 ...... $51.96 JANUARY CLEARANCE EXTRA SIZE WOMEN'S SPO Nice group of jackets, skirts, slacks and vests in extra sizes 38· 44 .· -, REG. 116.00................... ....... SALE 19.59 . REG. 117.00 .. ....................... SALE 110.19 REG. 118.00 .... ...... ........ ....... SALE 110.79 REG. 127.00 ......................... SALE 116.19 JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Entire stock including westerns · velours · knit shirts · flannels . Sizes S, M, L and XXL. MEN'S 19.95 SHIRTS ....................... '6.90 MEN'S 111.95 SHIRTS.... ........ .... ..... 18.40 MEN'S 115.95 SHIRTS .. .................. 111.20 .MEN'S 118.95 SHIRTS .. .. ............... '13.20 REG. 113.00 ...................•....... SALE '9.75 REG ..:'l9.00 ......................... SALE 114.25 • REG. 126.00.......................... SALE 119.50 I •••••••• ' DRESS GLOVES Regular prices $2.95 to $12 .95. Good styles and colors. While they last. 1f2 PRICE GUN CABINETS All of our boys long sleeve shirts sale priced. Flannels · knits · velours . westerns. Sizes B to 20. our entire stock sale. priced. Lined coverals · bib overalls · jackets · hoods · good selection of sizes. BOYS' 15.95 SHIRTS ..................... 14.20 BOYS' 17.95 SHIRTS .... , ................ 15.60 SAVE 15% BOYS' 18.95 SHIRTS .. ..... .............. '6.30 BOYS' 110.95 SHIRTS ...... ..............17.60 For example- Reg. $52.99 Brown Duck Insulated Coverall $44.99. Every other item similarly reduced. JANUARY CLEARANCE REG. '319 MAPLE, 6 GUN, EARLY AMER. STYLE ••.••• SALE 1249 REG. 1309 PINE, . 6 GUN, EARLY AMER. STYLE ....... SALE 1239 ~EG. Neck sizes · 14112 to 17 Sleeve lengths 32 to 35 inches. Solid colors and white. Van Heusen and E I y men's flannels in sizes S, M, land XL. Solid colros and pat· ferns. -Assort~d fabrics -28" W. X 19" h. X 16" d . '11.95 PAJAMAS ................... SJ.76 s14.50 PAJAMAS .................. '9.42 s15.00 PAJAMAS ................. s9.75 JANUARY CLEARANCE .BOYS' SWEATERS Bovs sizes 8 to 20. Excellent styles and colors. Savings are great. . SWEATER .................. 17.11 SWEATERS........... ..... 17.76 SWEATERS. .. ~ ...... ; .••• 18.41 SWEATERS ................'9.71 ONLY JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN'S WOMEN'S COATS JUNIOR · MISSY · HALF SIZES Save 33% on our entire stock off women's winter coats. ' REG. 180.00..... ..... .............. SALE '53.60 REG. 195.00: ..................... SALE 163.65 · REG. 1126.00 ..... .... ......... ~ . SALE 184.42 REG. 1158.00 ... ........ ......... SALE 1105.86 Knit hats, gloves, scarfs and sets at clearance prices! . REG. 13.50 ....................·..... SALE '2.60 . REG. '6.50... .... •.. .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. SALE 14.85 REG. 19.QO ............... .. ....... .. SALE 16.75 REG. 120.00 ....................... SALE '15.00 TIL ·I·N P No wiring used I WINTER CAPS OOVING1UN, Ky. (AP)- An expert witnesS has attacked the defense position . that. no allmiiDm wiring W&'l used in the nCllih wall of the Zelra Rocm of the Beverly Hills Supper Cub wblch burned ' M• 28, 1977, killing l~people and Injuring 50. Jesse Aronstein, a metallurgist, testified Thursday that alumlJiwn . wiring In a ilfl~ fixture taken fnm the wall of the room Indicated to him "tbat there was alwnlnum wire in that wan, the north wan o( the Zebra ivom, including the alcove and til! wbbyhole. '! s, M, L and .X L sizes. Good selection. Regulary $2.95 lo$8.95. Included - all of our toboggans and face masks . JANUARY CLEARA WOMEN'S KNIT ACCESSORIES '5_?.95 All purpose ch~st has many uses in the living room, bedroom or family room. MEN'S s14.00 DRESS SHIRTS ...'9.80 MEN'S $16.00 DRESS SHIRTS ..s11.20 FROM ONLY WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - A courty Judge has ordered doctors to dillcOIUlect llfe-eupport equipment from a comatose infant for three minutes to detennlne if the alleged . child-abuse victim is "brain dead. • Judge Ron Rogg of Sedgwick Cowsty District Court on Thursday crdered a series of tests for the Infant after a hearing on a suit by bis stepfather, who is seeking . to keep him m the respirator. Thomas Saad, 25, has been charged with aggravated battery and could be charged with murder If 3-month-oid Michael Saad dies. - UPHOLSTERED CHEST DRESS SHIRTS Clearance prices on V·necks, car· . digans, crew necks, sleeveless vests and many other styles. Order issued JANUARY CLEARANCE VAN HEUSEN SWEATERS &VESTS REG. 110.95 REG. 111.95 REG. '12.95 REG. 114.95 REG. 1379 PINE, 7 GUN COLONIAL STYLE.. ........ SALE JANUARY CLEARANCE WOMEN'S By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Alloclated Prees Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Iranian militants oolding the U.S. Embassy today demanded that America's top diplomat in Iran, L. Bruce Laingen, be turned over to them for questiooing, the state radio reported. Lalngen, the U.S. charge d'af· faires In Telran, is one ci three U.S. diplomats woo have been held at the Foreign Mlnistsy since the Moslem militants overran the embassy Nov. 4. Earlier today, U.N. SecretaryGeneral Kurt Waldhelm ended a three-day peace mission to Iran and left for New Yll'k after Iranian . leader Ayatollah Ruhollah MEN'S BOYS' SHIRTS JANUARY CLEARANCE J.UN·I08.·IOP·S ·:~. -- Plan& undecided wrangle, tops in luniorsizes S·M·L. - .. _,..... REG. '5.00. •.••• -· / f .. 1 I • • • • • I • • I I • • I • • •. • • • • '' .... SAL.£ '3.78 aNCINNATI (AP) -Plans are still up in t.beJiir for the first rock cmcert in Rlverfroot Collsemn since ·Iaiit Dec. 3, when 11 peq~le cled 1n·a ~ede before a con· eert by -the Brl~h group ''The , POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 184 • at y enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1980 REG. sa.oo.............. ....... .. ... SALE '5.98 REG. 'l5.\)0. .................. ;... SALE 111.28 ·REG. 120.00 .............. ;....... SALE 114.98 . .. ~ In another development, reports there today and were dispersed by from Klunelni 's headquarters city · pro-Kh<melni militiamen. Several of Qtm, 100 miles south of here, said injlB'ies were reported. supporters of Ayatollah Mohammad Violence in Qom last month betKazem Shariat-Madari attacked an ween Khomelni and Shariat-Madari· unidentified grwp of worshippers factims led to a major uprising in nlrthwest Iran's Azerbaijan region. Shariat-Madari, an Azerbaijan native oppased to Kh<meini 's almost total power, has bectme a symhol for the ethnic Azerbaijmis' quest for .~ greater autonomy. The state radio broadcast said the militants demanded Laingen be brought to the occupied embassy "for necessary explanation ci WASHINGTON (AP) - President cane by the weekend. A boycott ci the Olympics would espionage documents." The report carter is getting set to announce a be a heavy blow to Soviet !l'estige. did not elaborate, but apparently package of get-tough measures refl'l'red to documents the militants toward the Soviet Union, but some of The Moscow games in August will be the ·key ltema ate being held back the center d; w~rld attention and the claim they foundatthecmbaally. There was no immediate response Russiana.lntem to make them a giituntil U.S. :illies give their support. from the Foreign Ministry, whidl terlng.showcase. Specifically, sources here said, the has rebuffed previous demands admiilistration is continuing to cclnfrom the militants that it surrender slder trying to o'rganize a boycott of ~ 57 -year-old Lain gen. The the Olympic Games this smmner in mlnistsy has said he and the two Moscow and to slow down shipments other Americans political officer of grain and teclmology. ' Victor Tomseh · and security chief After Carter had breakfast thi5 Michael H. Holland -are being held morning with foreign policy ad· at the mnistry for their own protecvlsers, White House press secretary tion. They were not at the embassy Jody PoweU said no decision had when it was seized. been made on when or how to make The militants' statement was public the course the president CLEVELAND (AP) The broadcast only hours after would follow. IJIIDlbers picked Tbunday night Secretary-General Kurt Waldhelm Powell also said that no decision iD lbe Oblo Lottery's dally left Tehran for New York after had been made on whether to em· rauitber drawiDg 8lld tile weekly Ayatollah Ruhollah Khoineini, the bargo U.S. grain shipments to the gameaare: Iranian revolutionary JeadE!' woo Soviet Union. He said Carter also The NIUilber- 887 holds the key to freed<m for the had yet to speak with u.s. AmPyramld-13; 705; 8192 American hostages, refused to see ba<!sador Thomas Watson, who was Booanza88; 083; 3191; ''1810; him.. recalled from Moscow. · 374191 Waldheim departed almost a full But to "be effective, these Tbe lottery reported eal'lliogs day ahead of schedule. Acmeasures must be coordinated with r1. $346,014.50 on sales Thursday canpanied b,Y lranial'\ Foreign other weliern rom tries. iD ill dally number game. Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, he The sources, who asked not to be Tbe lottery's computer tabulaslipped out of his Tehran hotel at ilentifled, said the United States tioDB revealed sales for the day 7:25 a.m. and refused to answer also Is urging its fri111ds to take a came to ~,3%1. Holden of wllmquestions from a television crew flinty view rl credits for Soviet purlug tickets are entitled to that happened to be waiting in the chases from the West. $33,306.50. lobby. On the other ham, scme ci·the options aimed at punlsltng the Soviet Unim f1r taking military action in ' Mghanistan have been considered within the administratim and rejec· ted. These, officials said, included a break In relations with Afghanistan 's pro..SOviet government and supplying U.S. weapons directly to insurgents fighting to overtlrow it. Still not ruled out, however, is funneling American lll'lm through other qJWJtries, such WI Pakistan. Several key congreslimalleaders have said '!'"- .... ..,' they will support legislation authorizing renewed lll'lm sales to Pakistan if the prmldent requests it. There were indicatims offi cial word on actions to be taken could Khomelni, who holds the key to freedom for the American hostages, refused to see him. "The 50 American hostages at the enmassy today began their third month in captivity. Carter to announce 'get-tough' rules -~,. BRAVE THE FffiST SNOW-JWJe and Ralph Stone, Rutland, braved the nasty weather Friday to come to Pomeroy. Roads were hazardous and accwnulaticn was expected up tnthree inches. Crow reelected council leader Lavender who asked to purchase a Kathryn Crow was reelected president of village COWlcil and 15 foot alley that riDIS frtm Water Aarm Sayre was appointed to a seat Street to the river. No actlm was on the Board Of PubUc Mfairs when taken, huwever. Attending were Mayor Pl.ckens, Syracuse Village Council met in • Janice Lawson, clerk, George regular session Thursday night. Holman, treasurE!', Chief Varian, Sayre was sworn in by May<r Zwilling, Mike Struble, Jack Eber Pickens. Troy Zwilling, councilman, an- WilliBIIIB, Guinther and Crow, coucil nounced that Jeff Hubbard and members, W'mebrenner, Sayre and Ralph Lavender have beet~ ap- Doug Hemsley. pointed by the fire department to the FiremensDependency Board. Gordon Winebrermer, a member rl the Board of Public Mfalrs met with council to discuss the annual appropiation for the water departroLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A Rio ment. Grande couple is suing a West Winebrenner stated money for Virginia man for $1 million for In, valves, to shut cif the water at a break so that the entire town would juries suffered in a 1978srnall plane not be without water, was needed ss collision and crash in Gallipolis. In a case filed In US. District is a chlorinator. · Since a cost figure was not court Wednesday, Danny R. and available Wlnebreener is to meet Kristi L. Maynard claim extenalve with Sayre and aiTive at a figure and injiD'iffi from the mid-eir collision report back to coWJCil at Its next with a plane being Oown by Danny Rlffee ci Given, W.Va. The Oct. 'll, regular meeting. 1978, crash killed one persm, Willie Guinther, councilman, William C. Mlller of Gallipolis. suggested that pedestrian sgns be Rlffee and hi5 wife filed a $500,000 placed on Third street at the insuit against Mlller 's estate In the tersectlon of College Road and Bridgeman Street. Guinther · same court last November. They were severly Injured in the crash. stressed the lmportanc~ rl safety for children cn&ing the highway In the Rlffee was piloting a 1947 Ercoupe airplane while Miller was piloting a . vicinity oll.ondon Pool. 1975Cessna 172craft The two planes The annual report of Pollee Chief Milton Varian was read and ac- ran Into each other arxl crashed as cepted. The chief answered 151 com- , both were preparing for a landing at · plaints, made 81 arrests, in- the GJIIia-Melgs County Re~onal Airport: ' vestigated lOaccidents, received 2311 The Maynard& were passengers In' --r-'7-- phone calls, issued 143 warnings, the Cessna at the time rl. the crash. had 32 motorists assits, cOllected They claim in their suit Riffee was $5,504 In fines and costs and drove i allegedly piloting his plane 6,254.4mlles. Council commended Varian for a · recklessly. The · Maynard! claimed Rlflee job well done. Meeting . with ' COWlcU was Larry overtook the Cessna from~bo¥ behind and ran Into it. They r said Riff~~!! did' not radio . airport to either alert It of bis landing or SCIIOOL8 DISMISS EARLY learn of any air traffic. · Due to weather conditions schools In their suit, the Riffefll claimed BUSINE~MAN DIES - William J. (Bill) Mayer, 51, Pomeroy ar'.ci the Eastern Local Sc!xloJ District tlBt Miller, who had rented the tist, photographer and businessman, died unexpectedly ThiU'Sday mor· were closed Friday as the Winter's Cessna, was allegedly negligent in . ning following a heart attack. Mr. Mayer worked Iii several mediwns. first snow of 8ny significance 'feU. pUoting the plane, am had not taken ~ 1\'uneral ser-Vice for. Mllyer will be held Sapm!ay at 3p.m. at the st. Southern and Meigs local Schools Jll'(ll)er care In surveying air traffic. Paul Lutheran Churplt. J'riends may call at Ewing F'wleral Home at any were in sesslm. However, schooia ci . 'l'lie M~ynanla seek a tr:ia1 by Jury. time. The body will Be In state at the church fr_om noon on Saturday WJW the Meigs LDCal DJStrk;t were beilig No date bas been setfor hearings. · time <i services. dismissed two hours early. I . i> Rio Grande cluple files damage suit ~., Two. persons hurt in wreck A school bus...:.wlt}l no students aboard-was struck by a car at 8: IIi a.m. Friday m Brick St., Ptmeroy. · Pomeroy Police said a car driven by George Johnson, Racine, skiUed Who." ' into the left front fJ. the bus driven bY Two acheduled ~r .cooIda Mai'tln rl Pomeroy. cart~ were cancelled, and a Jan. Johnson and a Pl!saenger, Ullian 211 appeaf'!lnce by the group "ZZ Jt1mson, were taken t.o Veterans TOp" ltilllsn 't guaranteed. . Memorial Hospl~l by the Pomeroy '"lbe group hasn't cOiiflnned : Emergency Squad for examination tha dati! yet," prunote~ Cal Levy . · , tor possible Injuries. The bus, · llid n.t~. Levy Ia the local owned by till Meigs lDCal School agent fOr .Electric Factory ConDjatrlct 811d one of the newer ones of :cer,ts of · Philadelphia, the ' the dlatrict, had to be towed to the promoter for ''The Who" coocert. bus garage !n RuUand. . .• VOL XXVIII open Monday, January 7, to serve the needa of the Meigs CoWlty older citlzem. · ~t has been a long time In coming, but to the dlsappoinlment of any skeptics, It Ia happening . " We pian on taking evesyone rl. .Meigs ·county who Juo.s applied for admission as loog 811 we are capable to provide the services they need. ''We appreciate your patience and yoor accepting the waiting as we have. Our staff will certainly Dlllke it uptoyoo. "They, too, have been troopers in pr,aciicing the virtue ci patience. "I know that Meigs CoiD!tians are proud to have this Center, but y<a~ are going to be just as proud of our employees who will be serving you. ''I am happy to present them to yolt for service. They are skilled and competent.! say it, but now they will have the opportwtity to soow it. ' 'May I take this CIPilOrtunlty to thank the Senior Citizens AlleDCY un(Continued oit page 10) Militants )want to .questio·n · diplomat SALE CARHARn BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES (USPS 145-960) JANUARY CLEARANCE WOMEN'S TOPS REG. $9..oo" , ... ..... . SALE $6.211 REG. $11.00 ......... SALE $7.69 REG. $12.00 ..... .... SALE $8.39 REG. $15.00 ........ SALE $10.49 •.•..•.•. JANUARY CLEARANCE SPORT COATS REG. 111.00....... ........ ........... SALE 18.25 REG. 1109.00..... ..... .. . .. •.. . .. SALE '88.00 REG. '116.00 ..................... SALE 192.00 REG. 1.158.00... .-; ................ SALE 1126.00 REG. • e REG. '99.00 ............. ..... ..... SALE 79.00 JANUARY CLEARANCE Turtle Necks· Cow Necks · Jewel Necks Sizes S·M · L ·XL residents on Monday, Jan. 7. There are some 70 ap, 'plicatiom on file with the center, the mly facility of Its type in Meigs County. 1 JANUARY CLEARANCE FLANNEL PAJAMAS One rack of plaids, prints and flannels. $15.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS ........ $11.10 OPENS MONDAY - The Ptmeroy Health Care Center -a capacity ci 100 beds -will open its doors to - various styles and shelf arrangements. -Walnut, pecan or maple finish JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN'S JUNIOR BLOUSES 514.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS .. •.. . :. $10.40 Men's $11.95 Slacks ....... $8.95 Men's$14.95Siacks •..•.•• $11.25 Men's$17.95Siacks ....... $13.45 Men's$24.95 Slacks •...••• $18.75 MEN'S JA~UARYCLEARANCE $12.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS ...... . . . $9.00 $13.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS ......... $9.70 Sizes 29 to 42 and extra sizes 44 fo 50 . Solids and patterns . Most all are 100% polyester double knits. JANUARY CLEARANCE lf2 PRICE Clearance prices on remaining stock of Alaskan flannels · country flannels . Sizes s, M, Land XL plus super sizes 18, 19, and 20. Some tails in he selection. MEN'S . DRESS SLACKS . JANUARY CLEARANCE Sizes 36 "to 46. Patterns and solid colors. Hurry in for best selection. Regularly $59.95 to $79.95. Y2 PRICE Y2 PRICE Glearance prices on all winter coats, snowsuits and snowmobile suits. REG. $11.00 ... ...... SALE $7.69 REG. $21.00 ........ SALE $14.69 REG. $32.00 ........ SALE $22.39 REG. $47.00 ....•... SALE $32.89 REG. $66.00 ........ SAL 19 MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Jackets, Slacks, Blouses, Vests and Skirts. rehabilitate each patient to his or her highest level of functioning and to help each patient maintain thi5 level of independence. The center is a 100 bed skilled and lntennediate care facility with physical therapy and rehabilitative services, 24 hour nursing care with private an~ semi-private rooms. It is a member of the Ohio Health Care Association and Is Medicaid· Medicare approved. Various services which will be available at the Pomeroy Health Care Center to provide for patients ' needs will include medical arxi nursing care; dietary consultation for general and special diets; physical therapy; pharmaceutical consultation; medical laboratory consultation; dental consultation; speech therapy ; activities and occupational therapy and social services. In annoWJcing the opening, Zid ian in his open letter to the public stated : ·~ am happy to aMOunce that Pmu:roy Health Ca~ Center will be J. ~ \ Mr: .; 1.< �I 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·P(Jileroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. '. 1980 /I.-· I og~~~\.KS "''""Zsc~it..;c-11£ i I: I Declines no big sign II - I ... TI-lE '70s A1l. E' OVE12 lllE CAt-J SAY GOOD - I'N 10 IJ\)(0~ ~~~· lllATE1l.GATE ... B ILLY IV1AR1'1t-J AIJ ' LEOt.l SP\t.li<S... At.l' UIWIM'\. WE STILL I<AVE T I-\E Mll?PETS At.l' TEDDY 1'\SIJt.lEDY... WASillNGTON (AP) - Recent declines in some key inter;st shoold not he viewed as a sign the Federal Reserve Board is loosening its tight credit policy, says board chairman PaulA. Volcker. "Wilj.., the Fed stick with ·it?" Volcker asked rhetorically of the policy . "My own short and simple answer to that question is 'yes'. And I do not intend to qualify that answer. " He added in a speech Wednesday that the policy is "an absoluteprerequisite to dealing with the in· flation that has ravaged the dollar, undennined . our economic performance and prospects and disturbed our society itself." But even with steadfast devotion to a tight money policy, Volcker said there will he some fluctuations in interest rates. A few hours after his remarks, Bankers Trust Co. of New York, the nation's eight-largest bank, lowered its prime interest rate from 15§ percent to · J~ ·percent. Citibadk, ·the second-largest commercial bank in notes the country, and ninth-ranked First National Bank of Chicago, lowered • their rates to 15 percen.t Dec. 14. , The prime rate - the interest banks charge their mOISt credit· worthy buSiness customers - rOISe dramatically in the wake ri central bank action on Oct. 6 to get .tighter control ri the nation's money supply. Rapid growth of money and credit are believed to he inflationary. The prime rate hit a recocd 15.75 percent in mid-November. Some sloWing in the economy in the final quarter of 1919 has helped push it down somewhat since then. Volcker also told his audience at the National Press Club Wednesday that the Carter administration and Congress need to watch for ''the right time" to reduce taxes. "I hope we resist temptations that could arise simply to pump fresh purchasing power into the economy at the first sign of a recession," Volckersaid. The rare public appearance by Volcker, who took over last August as chainnan ri the Federal Reserve .' Gold becomes industrial coffimodity W a~hington today • • political turmoil is frightening : NEW YORK (APJ - Back in ,-November 1!170, when gold was people out of paper currency and into s~mething that has universal ac••:selling on the free London market ceptance. ·~for less than $40 an ounce, a Swiss Gold is acceptable. In primitive :6anker in Zurich was quoted as Societies and in modern ones it has j5aying its use as a hedge against turbeen a medium of exchange for imoil were over. • goods and services. It has been so t ''Gold is now an industrial comsince recorded history. Its mystique, !(nodlty more than anything else," he its acceptability has been consisient. isaid. '1t,js being bought on its llferit Despite this, it has proven to he :as a c<IIUDodity, not as a hedge ·against inflation or monetary up- unpredictable, too. Just 18 months ago a trader at a major London :sets, as in the past. " : He was wrong, of course. Gold ' bullion house commented : "!'here's just too much gold around. I don't prices now exceed $600, and the think we 'II see $200 this year. " reasons are clear: economic and '~ . ~ ·uAW Two hundred dollar-an-ounce gold was reached on Aug. I, 1978. Buyers, said another London dealer, ineluded "everybody from top to bottom, the whole works." Still, he said, he thought future increases would he "a little more sedate." Wrong again. On Thursday morning, Jan. 3, 1!1l0, a New York dealer was quoting lj price of $630 an ounce, about 16 times the Lornlon price ri November 1970, and more than three times the price oo Aug. 1, 1978. Gold was being sought for some old, old reasons : as security, as a storehouse of value, as a medium ri exchange, reasons that grow in proportion to political and economic turmoil. Among the fears are a deterioration of currencies and the possible expropriation of private property. With. gold selling at more than $9,600 a pound, an individual can tansfer assets to gold, pack up begin Friday, Fraser said. The -. his property and flee, knowing that yielding of time offwassaid to he the he takes ' with him something of first additional concession the UAW value. would offer. Even before this level of turmoil is Unlike their counterparts working reached, econ~mic Instability gives for the Canadian subsidiaries rJ investors and savers sound reasons General Motors Corp. and Ford for buying gold. The valueS of many Motor Co., Canadian Chrysler important currencies have become workers come under the same conbodly diluted by oversupply, by intract as their U.S. counterparls. flation. The same caMot he done to All a condition of approving $1.5 gold; its supply is limited. billion in loan guarantees, Congress A good deal of the increases over required Chrysler's unions to give the past two years appear to have up $462.5 million in contract confrom people and ·governresulted cessions. Of that, the UAW gave up ments trying to escape the dilution $ID3 million in the October contract, of inflation. Arabs, for example, leaving it with $259.5 million to go. escaping from dollar inflation. The Canadian workers have been But political turmoil now seems to reluctant to go along, on grounds have magnified the fears. that U.S. law could not abrogate Added to the mixare the activities their bargaining rights. of the speculators and the industrial users, some of whom also speculate for self-protection. Is there a chance that gold pl'fes could fall? Well, what would you say · the chances are for non-inflated COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An currencies, for economic Ashland County lawmaker says he cooperation, for political stability? will introduce a bill limiting school For peace on earth? district populations to 25,000 students. D Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R· Ashland, would have the state Board rJ Education make new districts to acc~moda te the overflow from existing large districts. MoSt of the major cities in the W.NDON (AP) - Pandemonium state wtiuld he _affected, including struck the world's gold markets the state's largest school district, Thufsday as buyers frightened by Cleveland, which has more than the deepening international political 90,000 students. " crisis drove the price of the precious By restricting districts, Van Meter metal above $800 an ounce for the says, they would become more first time in history. The dollar fell responsive to the needs and wishes sharply. of the peq>le, and result in more The price of gold rocketed to ' levies passing as their credibility ~49. 73 in Hong Kong, then slid back rises. to $613.:/il. The cl~ rate was The veteran Republican legislator $72.01 above WedneSday's closing noted that Cleveland, as well as Cin- price of $541.25, while the high for cinnati, hasn't approved a property the dsy represented a gain of tax levy for schools in nearly a $1<MI.48. decade~ When the.London market opened, 'That's a pretty good indlcstioo ri bullion trBded at a record bid-endthe districts' lack of credibility with asked price spread of ~15 to $630. At taxpayers," he said. mld-efternoon, London's major He said ''the disastrous con- bullion dealers 'fixed" the price at a .sequences ·of a big, unmanageable record $634 an ounce, up $74.50 from district can be seen in Cleveland. Wednesday's af\l!:moon fixing and When al! IS said and done, when all up ~.50 from the Wednesday's the !ICCUSing fingers and shoots of ciOISing rate of $567.50. protest are stilled, the glaring fact is In early New York trading, that \he students rJ the public Republic National Bank quoted gold education system there are left on at $630 an ounce bid, ~ asked and the bottQm of the totem pole. " said the market was ''very busy." Referring to the district's teacher In Zurich, Europe 's biggest strikes and financial problems, Van bullion mart, trading resumed after Meter said "the students in a five-day holid!IY period, and gold Cleveland have not had a decent opened at a spread of f61~25. The education in the last three years, late median price of t635 was $118 and right now they are receiving higtMlr than ~ast Zurich selling price of $517 an ounce·on Dec. 28. . none at all." In Cleveland last year, Van Meter Gold snalysts, asked to explain the said, "the unresponsiveness of the rush for gold, noted tbat investon~ school district was graphically · who elm afford to lnv~t or speculate shown when the superinterxlent of in bullion want to put more-ol their assets iJito' the precious metal as a schooiB received a 51 percent raise while teachers only received an 8 S&fe haven in times rJ political un· pErcent raise. " certainty. refuses further 1,. contract sacrifices ~ ~ ' ~ WINDSOR, Ontario (AP) United Auto Workers union locals at : C:hrysler Corp. plants in Canada refused Thursday to go along with - further contract sacrifices to save · thutruggling a utomaker. . : The refusal was delivered by :Canadian union leaders to UAW · :!>resident Dooglas A. F'ras~r after a ·two-flour meeting in a union hall :near one of Chrysler's Windsor plan~ :is. · Bob While, the UAW's Canadian :(lirector, indicated the refusal was the result of the Canadians' belief ihat the U.S. Congress could not tell them wha( to do. : Joining the concessions U.S. ·workers must make, White said, .would have ''horrendous effects in ·this country." · Fraser said he still expected the Wtion 's negotiating committee to approve the reopening of the October t:ontract with Chrysler. : If Canadian workers had joined their U.S. counterparts, they would have given up about $2,000 apiece J•ver and above the concessions they have made already. The Canadian ~efusal means that each of htrysler's unionized U.S. employees }viii have to sacrifice about $2,400 in 1!ddition instead of $2,000. ; Unlike their counterparts working lor the Canadian subsidiaries of 'Ueneral Motors Corp. and Ford . Motor Co., Canadian Chrysler ~ workers come under the same con~ tract as their U.S. counterparts. ~ As a condition of approiing $1.5 billion in loan guarantees, Congress required Chrysler's unions to give up $462.5 million in contract con{ cessions. Of that, the UAW gave up ·• $203 million in the October contract, ~ leaving it with $259.5 million to go. ~ UAW President Douglas A. ,. Fraser, who said Wednesday, "There ain 'fRo santa Claus," was meeting in Windsor, Ontario, with leaders of the six Chrysler locals in •• Glnada. ;:: If the question is resolved, new barg~ning with Chrysler could i I ,. r ~~~----------------~ \• 11IE DA.~VSENTINEL IUSPS 1(5..9110) ~~ ~--~"'- Ohio Perspective WASHINGTON (AP) - The political truce on President Carter's handling of the Iranian h06tage crisis is C(Jiling apart. Now the question is whetlier campaign criticism of the president and his policies will hurt him or help him. For two months, ·Carter's challengers have been relatively restrained on an issue that has helped revive the political fortunes ofthe president. When Sen. Edward M. KeMedY talked about Iran, it was with a denunciationl1rJ the deposed Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi, not with direct criticism of Carter and his policies. Those comments boomeranged, and Kennedy wound up the object ri a wave of criticism for a statement the administration said was not helpful in its efforts to gain release of the hOIStages. Republican National Olairman Bill Brock now has assailed Carter's policy as one of Weakness and deception. He said Republican presidential candidates shouldn't he constrained oo anything save the specifics of administration efforts to get the hllStages (reed. He also said he was not reneging oo a Nov. 29 pledge of support .for Carter's efforts to gain release of the hostages. He and Democratic Natiohal Chairman John C. While joined in that pledge as a signal ri national unity. White said Wednesday that Brock had put that unity in question. He said that discipline had been almost .universal until Brock broke ranks. Actually, the truce was coming unraveled before Brock spoke out. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. already had accused Carter of playing politics with the hostage situation. Brown, who had counted heavily on a Jan. 7 debate in Des Moines to bolster his campaign, said Carter's !I withdrawal ·!tom . that forum amounted to "exploiting the plightofthehostagestohelphisown campaign." · Republican campaigners like John B. Connally, Ronald Reagan and Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. have been criticizing administration policies they say are signals of weakness that encouraged the Iranians to think they could seize hostages ana getaway with it. ' Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas said Carter "bears a heavy responsibility" for the continuing captivity of the hOIStages, and questioned whether Carter really is doing all he can to get them out. That's as far as any candidate has • ran d. emonzum hits market 3- g&e in criticizing Carter on the specific question of gaining release ri the hostages. Their conunents have, for the most part, been more general. Carter has canceled his own campaign appearances, saying he has to stay in constant touch with developments in Iran. While that crisis persists, he said, he will forgo "events which are exclusively part of a partisan political campaign." . That casts him as a president doing his job, apart from and, in effect, above the political battle. That course has paid political dividends in his resurgent ratings in the publi(' opinion polls. Christmas sales didn't keep pace with high prices OAKLAND (AP )- After years ri trying,CharlesO. may at1last be on th ... Finleyssful ... e verge .. succe sa e... hisThe riches-tiH'Bgs sal ri the Oakland Arne _ A's. Lea · e ncan sue baseball team for around $10 million ilman Ma to "'uwver o rvin Davis moved a step closer to completion Thursday with the announcement of a $4-mlllion offer to buy rut the A's' Orde rs better gas Washington AP - A,p Energy Department agency says it will order gasoline diverted to the District of Columbia from hetter-fltocked areas if supplies here fall-significantty below thenatiooal average. The decision, issued Wednesday by the department's Office rJ Hearings and Appeals, applies only to the District of Columbia but could affect other areas if it becomes a national precedent. The office ruled In effect that If the gasoline supplies here fall more than 5 percent below the national average, within fiw dsys it will order redirection of gasoline from other areas with ample supplies: Although the department said the decision was baaed on "a limited set of facts" involving only the District of Columbia, it does reverse earliespolicy against shifting gasoline from one state or city to make up for a shortage elsewhere. District officials took the case to the Office of Hearings and Appeals after long gasoline lines fanned here last summer. They said supplies in this area were significantly below Aome other areas despite 11 general shortage across theooontry. The department has avoided getling Into reshuffling of supplies In the past, largely ·because It feared setting rif rivalries between localities for · scarce fuel and the politicallmplicatioos involved. stadium lease. The lease has pr9ved a major obstacle to saletalk.s in the past. Under the arrangement, Finley, Davis, the· National League San FranciscO Giants and the American League would put up $1 millloneach to spring the A's from their Oakland Colisewjl' lease, which still has eight years to run. · Ohio Sportlight · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Moments after the biggest defeat of his life, Art Schll <titer made a public vow. "I'm disappointed for the seniors,;' said Ohio State's sensational sophomore quarterback after a 17-16 Hale Bowl loss to Southern- California. "Yet we 11 be back." _ Perhaps Schlichter was aware of the situation for 1980 Ohio State football. All but two defensive regulars will return and six of the 11 on rifense will be back to face visiting Syracuse in the opener Sept. 13. Earle Bruce ,also may have predicted what is in store for his second Buckeyes' coaching season at a luncheon on the eve of the Rose Bowl. ''Sorry," he said, '1 can1 introduce my coaches, but they're out playing catch up. They're working like the devil on the game and recruiting. , ''But I'll introduce them next year Mexico raises oil 'p rices NEW YORK (AP)- The nation's retailers enjoyed a 1919 Christmas that was not as merry as in 1978 but was much better than s~me had feared, reports by lead',~ retail chains showed Thursday. The retailers reported December sales gains over 1978 ranged up to over 12 percent, slightly below the 13 percent increase in consumer prices duringthesameperiod. , K mart, the nation's secondlargest retailer, said sales rose 11.8 percent to $2.20 billion during the five weeks ending Dec. 29. Sears Roebuck &Co., the nlltion 's largest retailer which had been having sales problems all year, said its sales rOISe 3.9 percent to $2.74 billion. "Decemher sales were tate in developing due in part to unseasonable weather and the extra week between Thanksgiving and Christnnas," said K mart Chairman Robert E. Dewar. ''l'be final four days were very strong, providing gQO!:I cleanup of seasonable merchandise." The picture was I)Ot as bright at J.C. PeMey and Montgomery Ward. Ward, a Mobil Corp. subsidiary, said its sales rOISe 4.6 percent to $003.6 nu·ru on. • Penney said its sales for the period · r06e just 3.4 percent to $1.97 billion, · butChalrmanDonaldV.Selbertand President Walter J. Neppl aald the mqnth "ended on a strong note, aided by an extra selling day prhr to Christmas and by good store traffic in the days after the holiday.'' ' ' Oakland A's sale moves.closer to reality Board, came at a time business'conditions seem to be deteriorating. Many econ<mlsts are predicting the nation's economy will slide Into a recession early this year, with unemployment rising by . s001e 2 million people by election day in November. The latest evidence came Wed· nesday in a Conunerce Department report which aald C(I!Structlon spending felll.3 percent in November to an annual$235.3 billion rate. The drop was the largest since a 4.9 percent decline in January and followed an increase of 2.5 percent In October, Commerce said. Meanwhile, the price of gold soared to all-time higlllln New York and on overseas markets Wed· nesday as the dollar sagged. Analysts blamed telllle relations bet· ween the United States and Iran and • the Soviet Union for the hot market cmditions. MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico raised the price of its crude oil to $32 a barrel Wednesday arxl reserved the right to hike It again at any time "because of the urlcertain situation in the wocld petroleum market," a spokesman for the government oil monopoly Pemex announced. The price had been $24.60 dollars a barrel. Mexico is not a member of the Organizatioo d. Petroleum Exporting Countries but generally follows OPEC pricing trends. Mexico does not sell on the spot market, where prices are higher, and the Pemex spokesman said this policy would continue. . The $32 price 1s for high quality crude delivered at the Gulf of Mexico port of'Veracruz. The price a year ago was $14.10 for the standsrd 42-gallon barrel. It went to $17.19 in March, $22.60 in July and $24.60in October. The new ·price is retroactive to Jan. I. Eighty percent of the oil Mexico exports goes to the United States about 44{),000 barrels of total U.S. imports of approximately 8 l}lillion barrels a dsy. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 " Fridsy, Jan. 4, 1~ here." - . The biggest graduation losses fr~m the 11~1 team, ranked fourth nationally this season, will be the heart of the offensive line, linebacker Jim Laughlin and cornerback MikeGuesa. Davis, for two years a central figure in negotiations wlth ,Finley, would move . the team to Denver, contingent upon league approval. Jack Maltester, president-elect of the Cotiseum, said he would recommend acceptance of the buyout lifer if legal problems did nC)I exist. But in a meeting on t Thursday, the O&kland-Aiiuneda County Coliseum Inc. board of directors took no vote on whether to accept the rifer, and Coliseum General Manager · Bill Cunningham said . "No one should as well as with attorneys, before the board meets again Wednesday. . presuppose the board is leaning one way or another . According to Cunningham, the U "Th ere' are a number of million would he more tban the unresolved procedural arid legal Coliseum woul<! make off the A's in ti eight years at the- present rate. Last ques ons " regarding the offer, said Cunningham. One problem coold be yea r the Coliseum made about a multifllillion dollar Coliseum $150,1JX1 from the team, he said . lawsuit against Finley alleging he Maltester 's predecessor, Robert has not fulfilled contractual Nahas, hall been adamant in the promises to promote the team . pas\ about refusing such a buyout, Cunningham said there will be . and that position had sabotaged talkB with city and county officials, several attempts by Finley to move ' Kell~gg, • cool m clutch - Gone from an· unheralded offensive line that helped the Buckeyes average more than 400 yarda per game are All-American By 1be Alloclaled Press Iti the other games on the first guard Ken Fritz, center Tom of conference play, Michigan night waugh, gua rd Em'J.e Andria and · lllll(llg What promises to be a hot race Big Ten basketball powe- beat Minnesota 71-11'1 and Wisconsin tackle Tim Burke. •• Laughlin, the team's most has begun with a touch of cool from defeated.Northwestern ~In the Ohio State-Indiana contest, 1 bl Is G Clark Kellogg. With seven seconds left and Kellogg had missed his three va ua e p yer' and uess, 811 allconference defensive back, create second-ranked 01\io State trailing previous free-throw attempts. Was big holes, too. Indian b · · Bruce is expected to dole out 23 a l' a pomt Thursday rught, he nervousat the line? ''You dido' see me move from the scholarships to incoming freslunen. -.G the heralded Buckeye freshman line did you?" he said. "The first 0 His first priority wiD he locating big stepped ~ the free-thrtlw line. just had suspense to it. I just watfas bil ff · and def ' The firSt try on a one-end-«Je . t, mo e o e!ISlve enslve . bo "'tuati hit the rim bo ced ched that 'baby drop through the linemen. Some say as many as 17 nua "' on , un hoop." grants will go to Ohio State recruits. u~ and fell through. The sec;ond shot Kellogg, a 6-foot-8 forward , was Ohio State can learn from the sbd through the net, glvmg Ohio talent Southern 'California assem- State a 59~ victory oy~r visiting In- fouled by Indiana's Glen Grunwald, who had a chance just before the bled on its rifensive tile. The diana, rankedNo.ll. . Trojans' Interior ranged in size from In another Big Ten game lnvolvmg buzzer to win the game. But~256.foot-7, ~und .-,.nthmy Munoz nationally ranked teams, Kevin . foot 'jumper from the comer un ' down to center Cbrts FoOte, a puny 6- Boyle also was. a free-throw hero, around the rim and bounced out. Ohio State is now 6-1, Indiana 7.J. 4and 250 pounds. sinking a pair With 30 seconds ~eft to Indiana Coach Bobby Knight- s Southern Cal's front three on msure No. 10 Io_wa a 72·71 vtctory unhappy with his team's pernot defense were all23$ to 245pounds over No. 20 IllinOIS. . formance. Bruce also will be on ·the No. 7 Purdue survived last-minute ' 'We played a team that has as recruiting prowl for a b~ durable heroics by Michigan State's Ron fullback in the mold a Bob Charles to take a 74-73 victory . Ferguson, Bob White or Pete John- ~----~-----------:-------------------------, son, all former standouts for the Buckeyes. He needs such a mapon to help balance the passing of Schlichter. oi 10-3. AI East Lansing, Purdue · was paced by Joe Barry Carroll's 25 points and had a nine-point lead with two minutes left. But Michigan State's Ron Charles hit a pair of free throws ami then stole the in-bounds pass to score a layup to bring the score to 74-73. But he fouled out in the effort, and although the Spartans had the ball with 27 seconds left, they .could not · geta basket. Nationa I HocRev League Purdue is now 8-1 overall, At A Glance Michigan State 6-4. By The Associated Press Junior forward Mike McGee Campbell Conference ·patriciiDivision scored 23 points to lead host W. L. T. PIS GF GA Michigan, 8.:!, to a hard-fought vicPhila. 24 1 10 58 153 lOA tory over MiMesota, 7-3. NY Rangers 17 15 6 AO 153 lOA Randy Breuer pumped in. 17 points NY ISlanders 14 16 6 34 125 126 Atlanta U 17 4 32 117 125 for Minnesota. Washington 9 23 5 ' 23 110 1A2 Wes Matthews and Claude Smythe Division Gregory scored 23 points each to Chicago 13 13 12 3a 108 111 Vancouver 14 17 7 35 12A 126 lesd Wisconsin, 9-3, past NorSt. Louis 14 18 6 34 113 129 thwestern, 5-6. Winnipeg 12 22 4 28 102 150 High for Northwestern was Jim Colorado 12 22 3 27 123 143 Edmonton 9 19 8 26 123 158 Stack with 18 points. Wales Conference Pro standings National Clyde returns to Texas Rangers much talent as anyone in the United States," he said. "We played extremely hard. We were patient on of. fense and good on defense. '1t just came down to a couple rJ plays. And we just didn t make the the play." Host lllinois missed three shots in the last six seconds- in falling to Iowa. Eddie Johnson, who led all scorers with 22 points, hit a 25,foot shot.after Boyle's free throws to pull the Illini to within a point. illinois grabbed a missed freethrow attempt, and Mark Smith, Rob Judson and Kevin Bontemps all had shots but missed. Iowa is now 10-{) overall, Illinois is the team. · After bringing the club West from . Kansas City in I!Hl8, Finley built the A's into a team which woo three consecutive World Series, with players like Reggie Jackson , Catfish Hunter and Rollle Fingers. But in recent ..seasons most of the players on those teams were sold, traded or left as free agents, and the A's plwnmeled to last place. Attendance fell too, and last season they drew just :Jl6,000fansat home. Last April, the A's drew 6S3 fans for a game against Seattle. If the Coliseum approves the buyout and the American League ratifies the move, Denver would become the fourth home of the teain established in Philadelphia by Connie Mack in 1901. Uthe A's leave, the Giants would again become the Bay Area's only major league baseblill team. According to Robert 0. Fishel, an aide to American League President Lee MacPhail, the league has delsyed the printing of its 19111 schedule, which is due to be announced officially Jan. 27. He said, however, that the A's home dates would he the same in either Oakland or Denver. Basketball Association AtAGiance · By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Boston Philo. New York WaShington New Jersey W. L. Pet. 30 9 .769 28 11 . 718 . GB 2 21 21 .500 101/, 16 20 .500 12 16 24 .400 14'h Central Division Atlanta 25 16 .610 San Ant. 20 20.500 4'1• league baseb&ll draft that year. Cleveland 19 21 .475 S'h Twenty days later was the starting Houston 17 21 .«7 6'1• lndla~a 17 23 .425 7'h pitcher for the Rangers against the Oetro1t 10 JO .250 w;, Mirmesota Twins as a packed house Western Conference of 35,688 fans watched the schoolboy Midwest Division K~n. City 23 18 .561 wonder. Clyde walked the first-two 23 18 .561 batters he faced, bUt was able to M•lwaukee Denver 15 26 .366 8 recover and struck out the next Chicago 12 2S .324 9 Utah 12 28 .300 lO 'h three batters swinging. He got the win in a 4-3 Rangers vic- Seattle Pacific Division 27 12 .692 v, tory although he pitched only five In- Los Ang. 29 13 .690 Phoenix 26 15 .634 2•12 nings, allowing one hit, a two-run Portland 21 22 .488 9V• homer by Mike Adams. , San Diego 21 22 .488 8'h Clyde was on the verge of earning Golden St. 13 26 .333 W I• ''the franchise"title f<r the Rangers Thursday's Games New York 138, San Diego 101 In 1973 as he made 12 starts at heme. New Jersey 126, Atlanta 119 For those 12 nights, the Rangers Philadelphia 109, Cleveland 108 drew 218,240 fans, outstanding in a Milwaukee 106, Indiana 96 Friday's Games year when their season home atHouston at New Jersey tendance was only 686)50 for about San Diego at Chicago Ill games. He finished 1973 4-8 and San Antonio at Kansas City Thursday's Washington at Golden State fell to 3-8 in 1914. Sports Transactions Utah at Portland The former schoolboy whiz fell on By The Associated Press Detroit at Seattle BASEBALL hard times and wound up being Saturday's Games American League Kansas City at Atlanta traded to aeveland. His overall NEW YORK YANKEES-Named' major league record Is 18-33. Milwaukee at Cleveland Bobby Hofman director Of scouting, 'Chicago at New York Clyde underwent surgery in May, Bill Livsey · director of player Boston at San Antonio development, Gene Michael vice Phoenix at Houston 1976 to relieve a trapped nerve in hia president, Cedric Tallis executive · Washington at Utah left shoulder. vice president and Bill Bergesch, indiana at Denver Nonis, 31, is a left-handed hitter vice president of baseball Seattle at Golden State operations. Named Pat Dobson and who batted .2461ast season after hitSunday's Games Ken Barry minor league coaches. Denver at Kansas Cltv ting .2'70 for Cleveland in 19'77 and FOOTBALL Cleveland at New Jersey .283 in 1978. He had 15 doubles, 6 National Football League Los Angeles at Milwaukee GREEN BAY PACKERS - Fired triples and 3 home runs while bat· Detroit at Portland Chuck Lane, public relations direc - . ling In 30 runs In 1979. Seattle at San Diego tor. Named Lee Rummel public Mc!AII, a right-hander, was 14-2 at :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::: relations director. GAMF3POSTPONFD HOCKEY Tucson In the Pacific Coast League Notional Hockey ·League Clu11e11 In tbe GaDia County and 1-0 withtheRangerslastseason. NEW YHORK RANGERS Looai School Dla1rlcl were caned Gray batted .!115 at Tucaon and .238 Recalled Pat Conecher, center, aft teclay becallle Ill dick roM from New Haven of the American In 15 games with the Rangers.-Bucci . Hockey League. eoadltlou. Tllerefore, lrmjpt'a baUed .256 at Tucson. COLLEGE SV AC games betwee11 Kyger ARIZONA STATE - Fired Fred Creek and NorUa G.W. aDd 111111Miller, athletic director. Named Robert L. Knox acting athletic dlrec·' · Tonight's games DID Trace aDd Solltbweatem tor. .. bave bee11 poe1polled 1ecordlng to . C.W. POST COLLEGE - An· Dlatrlet Sllpertatellde11t Dr. Gary Southern at Eastern nounced the resignation of Bob ., Kyger Creek at North Gall Ia Tootbltker. Greene, athletic director. SOUthwestern at Hannan Trace r• NORTH CAROLINA .STATE :;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: Named Olck Kupec offensive coor· Wellston at Athens Ironton at Meigs ~• dlnator and John Stuckey defensive Jackson at Logan 0 ...1 • line coach . WEST VIRGINIA - Named Den· Gallipolis at Waverly · .~; nls Brown to their football coaching ' Wheelersb.urg at Lucasville Westland at Chillicothe >':'• stall. Portsmouth at Greenup Parkersburg ,South at Pt. Pleasant Charles Jewtraw won the first -court House at Madison Plains ·SATURDAY'S GAMES Winter Olympic gold riledal for the Ironton at Wheelersburg United Statl:s, taking th« 5!)0-meter Athens at Cambridge speed-ellaling event In 1924. Belpre at Meigs • ARUNGTON, Texas (AP) David Clyde, 'Who leaped from high . _ scboo! baseball to the major leagues as a pttcber for the Tell88 Rangers In 19'13, returned -to the R!lngers fr~m the Cleveland Indians today as part ri .a trade Involving /our other players. · The Rangers '&Moun~ early today they obtained Clyde, 24, and outfielder . Jim Norris from the Indians in exchange for outfielder Gary Gray, pitcher Larry MeAl I and third baseman Mike Bucci. Clyde graduated fr~m Houston Westchester High School in 1973 and was the No. 1 pick In the major Transactions Adams Division 25 10 J 53 Bos-ton 20 11 5 45 Minnesota 19 9 7 45 Toronto 16 17 4 J6 .Buffalo 145 136 147 129 15 17 6 36 117 Quebec Norris Division Pittsburgh Los Ang . Montreal Detroit Harttord J 16 11 11 4J 18 12 6 42 18 15 6. 42 11 18 7 29 9 16 10 289 I t II EQUIPMENT 1 Pom eroy, 0 . cord. BITER.. Buffalo6, Central Red Army 1 . Friday's Games Philadelphia at New York Rangers ~--Washing on vs . Hartford at Springfield, Mass. Detroit at Atlanta Boston at Winnipeg Vancouver at Colorado Moscow Dynamo at Edmonton exhibition ' Saturday's Games Hartford ,I Ph. 992-2176 •I I Hours: 8-5 Mon. -Fri. II I · 8-12 Sat. I. Closed Sunday 'I I International New Ideo ft .._. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ JJ,;A 1 Harvester Equipment ;·_ , 131 125 \56 137 145 132 117 128 114 129 Chicago at Montreal St. Loulsat New York Islanders Buffalo at Pittsburgh Quebec at Toronto Washington at Minnesota Los Angeles at Edmonton Sunday's Games Phi !adelphia at Buffalo co. . I 99 St . Louis6, Vancouver2 vs . -------,. MEIGS 105 108 137 128 Thursday's Games Pinsburgh .C, New York Islanders Detroit , Famous "you go thru ice. mud and snow" tread gets you through winter's rough sp0ts. Polyester cord body proVldes strength and a smooth ride. Size Black F.E.T. Size Black F.E.T. S3~ 6.00 -12 A 78-13 C78 -l3 0 78 -14 28 E78·14 3'8 39 41 F78-14 G78 -14 43 44 $1.71 1.68 2. 10 2. 10 5.60·15 6.00 -15L 6.85-15 $35 36 2.29 F78-15 G78-15 37 44 46 2.42 2.56 H78-15 L78-15 47 48 $1.82 2.03 2.36 2.49 2.02 2.'84 3.13 AU prices. plus tax. NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! Stzes to f 1t mos t U.S. and import cars. at Springfield, Mass. Atlanta at New York Rangers central Red Army at Quebec, exhibition vancouver at Chicago Los Angeles a't Winnipeg POMEROY HOME\ & AUTO . 606 E. Main "Front End Alignments" 992-2094 GOLF MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) - Mike Morley catded a 7-1111der1JIIr 65 and J .C. Snead fired a 68 as the twQ tied for the secmd-t"Ound lead in a $U5,000 tournament. , Amateur golfer Bob Clampett had a &! arK! was one stroke back at 136. When The Weather Is Stormy .,, •. Friends - - - PURINA WILD BIRD SEED • SUET CAKES SUNFLOWER INVENTORY ·CLEARANCE I UP TO ' 25% OFF ,' ' ~ ' B·AUM TRUE VA ' THE BLACK HOLE • • _ ,.,ODERN .SUPPLY . Entire Stock ln·~tuded .' . various stvtes · • l ~ . .-.s·.E. -D_ · h~; 'e 'l'huu'l'l'l4m l:luUn Ht·(~·n•ntT e4~tt-.t _ IJil•l~ · ·~·ufii•ld •llt~~•·!' St11th MII)Ot..EPOtrr BOOK STO~E w. o. _399 Main . . 992·2164 Pomerov, 1HE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & 'SMALL ANIMALS,. LAWNS /liN 0 GARDENS. . �I 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·P(Jileroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. '. 1980 /I.-· I og~~~\.KS "''""Zsc~it..;c-11£ i I: I Declines no big sign II - I ... TI-lE '70s A1l. E' OVE12 lllE CAt-J SAY GOOD - I'N 10 IJ\)(0~ ~~~· lllATE1l.GATE ... B ILLY IV1AR1'1t-J AIJ ' LEOt.l SP\t.li<S... At.l' UIWIM'\. WE STILL I<AVE T I-\E Mll?PETS At.l' TEDDY 1'\SIJt.lEDY... WASillNGTON (AP) - Recent declines in some key inter;st shoold not he viewed as a sign the Federal Reserve Board is loosening its tight credit policy, says board chairman PaulA. Volcker. "Wilj.., the Fed stick with ·it?" Volcker asked rhetorically of the policy . "My own short and simple answer to that question is 'yes'. And I do not intend to qualify that answer. " He added in a speech Wednesday that the policy is "an absoluteprerequisite to dealing with the in· flation that has ravaged the dollar, undennined . our economic performance and prospects and disturbed our society itself." But even with steadfast devotion to a tight money policy, Volcker said there will he some fluctuations in interest rates. A few hours after his remarks, Bankers Trust Co. of New York, the nation's eight-largest bank, lowered its prime interest rate from 15§ percent to · J~ ·percent. Citibadk, ·the second-largest commercial bank in notes the country, and ninth-ranked First National Bank of Chicago, lowered • their rates to 15 percen.t Dec. 14. , The prime rate - the interest banks charge their mOISt credit· worthy buSiness customers - rOISe dramatically in the wake ri central bank action on Oct. 6 to get .tighter control ri the nation's money supply. Rapid growth of money and credit are believed to he inflationary. The prime rate hit a recocd 15.75 percent in mid-November. Some sloWing in the economy in the final quarter of 1919 has helped push it down somewhat since then. Volcker also told his audience at the National Press Club Wednesday that the Carter administration and Congress need to watch for ''the right time" to reduce taxes. "I hope we resist temptations that could arise simply to pump fresh purchasing power into the economy at the first sign of a recession," Volckersaid. The rare public appearance by Volcker, who took over last August as chainnan ri the Federal Reserve .' Gold becomes industrial coffimodity W a~hington today • • political turmoil is frightening : NEW YORK (APJ - Back in ,-November 1!170, when gold was people out of paper currency and into s~mething that has universal ac••:selling on the free London market ceptance. ·~for less than $40 an ounce, a Swiss Gold is acceptable. In primitive :6anker in Zurich was quoted as Societies and in modern ones it has j5aying its use as a hedge against turbeen a medium of exchange for imoil were over. • goods and services. It has been so t ''Gold is now an industrial comsince recorded history. Its mystique, !(nodlty more than anything else," he its acceptability has been consisient. isaid. '1t,js being bought on its llferit Despite this, it has proven to he :as a c<IIUDodity, not as a hedge ·against inflation or monetary up- unpredictable, too. Just 18 months ago a trader at a major London :sets, as in the past. " : He was wrong, of course. Gold ' bullion house commented : "!'here's just too much gold around. I don't prices now exceed $600, and the think we 'II see $200 this year. " reasons are clear: economic and '~ . ~ ·uAW Two hundred dollar-an-ounce gold was reached on Aug. I, 1978. Buyers, said another London dealer, ineluded "everybody from top to bottom, the whole works." Still, he said, he thought future increases would he "a little more sedate." Wrong again. On Thursday morning, Jan. 3, 1!1l0, a New York dealer was quoting lj price of $630 an ounce, about 16 times the Lornlon price ri November 1970, and more than three times the price oo Aug. 1, 1978. Gold was being sought for some old, old reasons : as security, as a storehouse of value, as a medium ri exchange, reasons that grow in proportion to political and economic turmoil. Among the fears are a deterioration of currencies and the possible expropriation of private property. With. gold selling at more than $9,600 a pound, an individual can tansfer assets to gold, pack up begin Friday, Fraser said. The -. his property and flee, knowing that yielding of time offwassaid to he the he takes ' with him something of first additional concession the UAW value. would offer. Even before this level of turmoil is Unlike their counterparts working reached, econ~mic Instability gives for the Canadian subsidiaries rJ investors and savers sound reasons General Motors Corp. and Ford for buying gold. The valueS of many Motor Co., Canadian Chrysler important currencies have become workers come under the same conbodly diluted by oversupply, by intract as their U.S. counterparls. flation. The same caMot he done to All a condition of approving $1.5 gold; its supply is limited. billion in loan guarantees, Congress A good deal of the increases over required Chrysler's unions to give the past two years appear to have up $462.5 million in contract confrom people and ·governresulted cessions. Of that, the UAW gave up ments trying to escape the dilution $ID3 million in the October contract, of inflation. Arabs, for example, leaving it with $259.5 million to go. escaping from dollar inflation. The Canadian workers have been But political turmoil now seems to reluctant to go along, on grounds have magnified the fears. that U.S. law could not abrogate Added to the mixare the activities their bargaining rights. of the speculators and the industrial users, some of whom also speculate for self-protection. Is there a chance that gold pl'fes could fall? Well, what would you say · the chances are for non-inflated COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An currencies, for economic Ashland County lawmaker says he cooperation, for political stability? will introduce a bill limiting school For peace on earth? district populations to 25,000 students. D Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R· Ashland, would have the state Board rJ Education make new districts to acc~moda te the overflow from existing large districts. MoSt of the major cities in the W.NDON (AP) - Pandemonium state wtiuld he _affected, including struck the world's gold markets the state's largest school district, Thufsday as buyers frightened by Cleveland, which has more than the deepening international political 90,000 students. " crisis drove the price of the precious By restricting districts, Van Meter metal above $800 an ounce for the says, they would become more first time in history. The dollar fell responsive to the needs and wishes sharply. of the peq>le, and result in more The price of gold rocketed to ' levies passing as their credibility ~49. 73 in Hong Kong, then slid back rises. to $613.:/il. The cl~ rate was The veteran Republican legislator $72.01 above WedneSday's closing noted that Cleveland, as well as Cin- price of $541.25, while the high for cinnati, hasn't approved a property the dsy represented a gain of tax levy for schools in nearly a $1<MI.48. decade~ When the.London market opened, 'That's a pretty good indlcstioo ri bullion trBded at a record bid-endthe districts' lack of credibility with asked price spread of ~15 to $630. At taxpayers," he said. mld-efternoon, London's major He said ''the disastrous con- bullion dealers 'fixed" the price at a .sequences ·of a big, unmanageable record $634 an ounce, up $74.50 from district can be seen in Cleveland. Wednesday's af\l!:moon fixing and When al! IS said and done, when all up ~.50 from the Wednesday's the !ICCUSing fingers and shoots of ciOISing rate of $567.50. protest are stilled, the glaring fact is In early New York trading, that \he students rJ the public Republic National Bank quoted gold education system there are left on at $630 an ounce bid, ~ asked and the bottQm of the totem pole. " said the market was ''very busy." Referring to the district's teacher In Zurich, Europe 's biggest strikes and financial problems, Van bullion mart, trading resumed after Meter said "the students in a five-day holid!IY period, and gold Cleveland have not had a decent opened at a spread of f61~25. The education in the last three years, late median price of t635 was $118 and right now they are receiving higtMlr than ~ast Zurich selling price of $517 an ounce·on Dec. 28. . none at all." In Cleveland last year, Van Meter Gold snalysts, asked to explain the said, "the unresponsiveness of the rush for gold, noted tbat investon~ school district was graphically · who elm afford to lnv~t or speculate shown when the superinterxlent of in bullion want to put more-ol their assets iJito' the precious metal as a schooiB received a 51 percent raise while teachers only received an 8 S&fe haven in times rJ political un· pErcent raise. " certainty. refuses further 1,. contract sacrifices ~ ~ ' ~ WINDSOR, Ontario (AP) United Auto Workers union locals at : C:hrysler Corp. plants in Canada refused Thursday to go along with - further contract sacrifices to save · thutruggling a utomaker. . : The refusal was delivered by :Canadian union leaders to UAW · :!>resident Dooglas A. F'ras~r after a ·two-flour meeting in a union hall :near one of Chrysler's Windsor plan~ :is. · Bob While, the UAW's Canadian :(lirector, indicated the refusal was the result of the Canadians' belief ihat the U.S. Congress could not tell them wha( to do. : Joining the concessions U.S. ·workers must make, White said, .would have ''horrendous effects in ·this country." · Fraser said he still expected the Wtion 's negotiating committee to approve the reopening of the October t:ontract with Chrysler. : If Canadian workers had joined their U.S. counterparts, they would have given up about $2,000 apiece J•ver and above the concessions they have made already. The Canadian ~efusal means that each of htrysler's unionized U.S. employees }viii have to sacrifice about $2,400 in 1!ddition instead of $2,000. ; Unlike their counterparts working lor the Canadian subsidiaries of 'Ueneral Motors Corp. and Ford . Motor Co., Canadian Chrysler ~ workers come under the same con~ tract as their U.S. counterparts. ~ As a condition of approiing $1.5 billion in loan guarantees, Congress required Chrysler's unions to give up $462.5 million in contract con{ cessions. Of that, the UAW gave up ·• $203 million in the October contract, ~ leaving it with $259.5 million to go. ~ UAW President Douglas A. ,. Fraser, who said Wednesday, "There ain 'fRo santa Claus," was meeting in Windsor, Ontario, with leaders of the six Chrysler locals in •• Glnada. ;:: If the question is resolved, new barg~ning with Chrysler could i I ,. r ~~~----------------~ \• 11IE DA.~VSENTINEL IUSPS 1(5..9110) ~~ ~--~"'- Ohio Perspective WASHINGTON (AP) - The political truce on President Carter's handling of the Iranian h06tage crisis is C(Jiling apart. Now the question is whetlier campaign criticism of the president and his policies will hurt him or help him. For two months, ·Carter's challengers have been relatively restrained on an issue that has helped revive the political fortunes ofthe president. When Sen. Edward M. KeMedY talked about Iran, it was with a denunciationl1rJ the deposed Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi, not with direct criticism of Carter and his policies. Those comments boomeranged, and Kennedy wound up the object ri a wave of criticism for a statement the administration said was not helpful in its efforts to gain release of the hOIStages. Republican National Olairman Bill Brock now has assailed Carter's policy as one of Weakness and deception. He said Republican presidential candidates shouldn't he constrained oo anything save the specifics of administration efforts to get the hllStages (reed. He also said he was not reneging oo a Nov. 29 pledge of support .for Carter's efforts to gain release of the hostages. He and Democratic Natiohal Chairman John C. While joined in that pledge as a signal ri national unity. White said Wednesday that Brock had put that unity in question. He said that discipline had been almost .universal until Brock broke ranks. Actually, the truce was coming unraveled before Brock spoke out. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. already had accused Carter of playing politics with the hostage situation. Brown, who had counted heavily on a Jan. 7 debate in Des Moines to bolster his campaign, said Carter's !I withdrawal ·!tom . that forum amounted to "exploiting the plightofthehostagestohelphisown campaign." · Republican campaigners like John B. Connally, Ronald Reagan and Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. have been criticizing administration policies they say are signals of weakness that encouraged the Iranians to think they could seize hostages ana getaway with it. ' Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas said Carter "bears a heavy responsibility" for the continuing captivity of the hOIStages, and questioned whether Carter really is doing all he can to get them out. That's as far as any candidate has • ran d. emonzum hits market 3- g&e in criticizing Carter on the specific question of gaining release ri the hostages. Their conunents have, for the most part, been more general. Carter has canceled his own campaign appearances, saying he has to stay in constant touch with developments in Iran. While that crisis persists, he said, he will forgo "events which are exclusively part of a partisan political campaign." . That casts him as a president doing his job, apart from and, in effect, above the political battle. That course has paid political dividends in his resurgent ratings in the publi(' opinion polls. Christmas sales didn't keep pace with high prices OAKLAND (AP )- After years ri trying,CharlesO. may at1last be on th ... Finleyssful ... e verge .. succe sa e... hisThe riches-tiH'Bgs sal ri the Oakland Arne _ A's. Lea · e ncan sue baseball team for around $10 million ilman Ma to "'uwver o rvin Davis moved a step closer to completion Thursday with the announcement of a $4-mlllion offer to buy rut the A's' Orde rs better gas Washington AP - A,p Energy Department agency says it will order gasoline diverted to the District of Columbia from hetter-fltocked areas if supplies here fall-significantty below thenatiooal average. The decision, issued Wednesday by the department's Office rJ Hearings and Appeals, applies only to the District of Columbia but could affect other areas if it becomes a national precedent. The office ruled In effect that If the gasoline supplies here fall more than 5 percent below the national average, within fiw dsys it will order redirection of gasoline from other areas with ample supplies: Although the department said the decision was baaed on "a limited set of facts" involving only the District of Columbia, it does reverse earliespolicy against shifting gasoline from one state or city to make up for a shortage elsewhere. District officials took the case to the Office of Hearings and Appeals after long gasoline lines fanned here last summer. They said supplies in this area were significantly below Aome other areas despite 11 general shortage across theooontry. The department has avoided getling Into reshuffling of supplies In the past, largely ·because It feared setting rif rivalries between localities for · scarce fuel and the politicallmplicatioos involved. stadium lease. The lease has pr9ved a major obstacle to saletalk.s in the past. Under the arrangement, Finley, Davis, the· National League San FranciscO Giants and the American League would put up $1 millloneach to spring the A's from their Oakland Colisewjl' lease, which still has eight years to run. · Ohio Sportlight · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Moments after the biggest defeat of his life, Art Schll <titer made a public vow. "I'm disappointed for the seniors,;' said Ohio State's sensational sophomore quarterback after a 17-16 Hale Bowl loss to Southern- California. "Yet we 11 be back." _ Perhaps Schlichter was aware of the situation for 1980 Ohio State football. All but two defensive regulars will return and six of the 11 on rifense will be back to face visiting Syracuse in the opener Sept. 13. Earle Bruce ,also may have predicted what is in store for his second Buckeyes' coaching season at a luncheon on the eve of the Rose Bowl. ''Sorry," he said, '1 can1 introduce my coaches, but they're out playing catch up. They're working like the devil on the game and recruiting. , ''But I'll introduce them next year Mexico raises oil 'p rices NEW YORK (AP)- The nation's retailers enjoyed a 1919 Christmas that was not as merry as in 1978 but was much better than s~me had feared, reports by lead',~ retail chains showed Thursday. The retailers reported December sales gains over 1978 ranged up to over 12 percent, slightly below the 13 percent increase in consumer prices duringthesameperiod. , K mart, the nation's secondlargest retailer, said sales rose 11.8 percent to $2.20 billion during the five weeks ending Dec. 29. Sears Roebuck &Co., the nlltion 's largest retailer which had been having sales problems all year, said its sales rOISe 3.9 percent to $2.74 billion. "Decemher sales were tate in developing due in part to unseasonable weather and the extra week between Thanksgiving and Christnnas," said K mart Chairman Robert E. Dewar. ''l'be final four days were very strong, providing gQO!:I cleanup of seasonable merchandise." The picture was I)Ot as bright at J.C. PeMey and Montgomery Ward. Ward, a Mobil Corp. subsidiary, said its sales rOISe 4.6 percent to $003.6 nu·ru on. • Penney said its sales for the period · r06e just 3.4 percent to $1.97 billion, · butChalrmanDonaldV.Selbertand President Walter J. Neppl aald the mqnth "ended on a strong note, aided by an extra selling day prhr to Christmas and by good store traffic in the days after the holiday.'' ' ' Oakland A's sale moves.closer to reality Board, came at a time business'conditions seem to be deteriorating. Many econ<mlsts are predicting the nation's economy will slide Into a recession early this year, with unemployment rising by . s001e 2 million people by election day in November. The latest evidence came Wed· nesday in a Conunerce Department report which aald C(I!Structlon spending felll.3 percent in November to an annual$235.3 billion rate. The drop was the largest since a 4.9 percent decline in January and followed an increase of 2.5 percent In October, Commerce said. Meanwhile, the price of gold soared to all-time higlllln New York and on overseas markets Wed· nesday as the dollar sagged. Analysts blamed telllle relations bet· ween the United States and Iran and • the Soviet Union for the hot market cmditions. MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico raised the price of its crude oil to $32 a barrel Wednesday arxl reserved the right to hike It again at any time "because of the urlcertain situation in the wocld petroleum market," a spokesman for the government oil monopoly Pemex announced. The price had been $24.60 dollars a barrel. Mexico is not a member of the Organizatioo d. Petroleum Exporting Countries but generally follows OPEC pricing trends. Mexico does not sell on the spot market, where prices are higher, and the Pemex spokesman said this policy would continue. . The $32 price 1s for high quality crude delivered at the Gulf of Mexico port of'Veracruz. The price a year ago was $14.10 for the standsrd 42-gallon barrel. It went to $17.19 in March, $22.60 in July and $24.60in October. The new ·price is retroactive to Jan. I. Eighty percent of the oil Mexico exports goes to the United States about 44{),000 barrels of total U.S. imports of approximately 8 l}lillion barrels a dsy. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 " Fridsy, Jan. 4, 1~ here." - . The biggest graduation losses fr~m the 11~1 team, ranked fourth nationally this season, will be the heart of the offensive line, linebacker Jim Laughlin and cornerback MikeGuesa. Davis, for two years a central figure in negotiations wlth ,Finley, would move . the team to Denver, contingent upon league approval. Jack Maltester, president-elect of the Cotiseum, said he would recommend acceptance of the buyout lifer if legal problems did nC)I exist. But in a meeting on t Thursday, the O&kland-Aiiuneda County Coliseum Inc. board of directors took no vote on whether to accept the rifer, and Coliseum General Manager · Bill Cunningham said . "No one should as well as with attorneys, before the board meets again Wednesday. . presuppose the board is leaning one way or another . According to Cunningham, the U "Th ere' are a number of million would he more tban the unresolved procedural arid legal Coliseum woul<! make off the A's in ti eight years at the- present rate. Last ques ons " regarding the offer, said Cunningham. One problem coold be yea r the Coliseum made about a multifllillion dollar Coliseum $150,1JX1 from the team, he said . lawsuit against Finley alleging he Maltester 's predecessor, Robert has not fulfilled contractual Nahas, hall been adamant in the promises to promote the team . pas\ about refusing such a buyout, Cunningham said there will be . and that position had sabotaged talkB with city and county officials, several attempts by Finley to move ' Kell~gg, • cool m clutch - Gone from an· unheralded offensive line that helped the Buckeyes average more than 400 yarda per game are All-American By 1be Alloclaled Press Iti the other games on the first guard Ken Fritz, center Tom of conference play, Michigan night waugh, gua rd Em'J.e Andria and · lllll(llg What promises to be a hot race Big Ten basketball powe- beat Minnesota 71-11'1 and Wisconsin tackle Tim Burke. •• Laughlin, the team's most has begun with a touch of cool from defeated.Northwestern ~In the Ohio State-Indiana contest, 1 bl Is G Clark Kellogg. With seven seconds left and Kellogg had missed his three va ua e p yer' and uess, 811 allconference defensive back, create second-ranked 01\io State trailing previous free-throw attempts. Was big holes, too. Indian b · · Bruce is expected to dole out 23 a l' a pomt Thursday rught, he nervousat the line? ''You dido' see me move from the scholarships to incoming freslunen. -.G the heralded Buckeye freshman line did you?" he said. "The first 0 His first priority wiD he locating big stepped ~ the free-thrtlw line. just had suspense to it. I just watfas bil ff · and def ' The firSt try on a one-end-«Je . t, mo e o e!ISlve enslve . bo "'tuati hit the rim bo ced ched that 'baby drop through the linemen. Some say as many as 17 nua "' on , un hoop." grants will go to Ohio State recruits. u~ and fell through. The sec;ond shot Kellogg, a 6-foot-8 forward , was Ohio State can learn from the sbd through the net, glvmg Ohio talent Southern 'California assem- State a 59~ victory oy~r visiting In- fouled by Indiana's Glen Grunwald, who had a chance just before the bled on its rifensive tile. The diana, rankedNo.ll. . Trojans' Interior ranged in size from In another Big Ten game lnvolvmg buzzer to win the game. But~256.foot-7, ~und .-,.nthmy Munoz nationally ranked teams, Kevin . foot 'jumper from the comer un ' down to center Cbrts FoOte, a puny 6- Boyle also was. a free-throw hero, around the rim and bounced out. Ohio State is now 6-1, Indiana 7.J. 4and 250 pounds. sinking a pair With 30 seconds ~eft to Indiana Coach Bobby Knight- s Southern Cal's front three on msure No. 10 Io_wa a 72·71 vtctory unhappy with his team's pernot defense were all23$ to 245pounds over No. 20 IllinOIS. . formance. Bruce also will be on ·the No. 7 Purdue survived last-minute ' 'We played a team that has as recruiting prowl for a b~ durable heroics by Michigan State's Ron fullback in the mold a Bob Charles to take a 74-73 victory . Ferguson, Bob White or Pete John- ~----~-----------:-------------------------, son, all former standouts for the Buckeyes. He needs such a mapon to help balance the passing of Schlichter. oi 10-3. AI East Lansing, Purdue · was paced by Joe Barry Carroll's 25 points and had a nine-point lead with two minutes left. But Michigan State's Ron Charles hit a pair of free throws ami then stole the in-bounds pass to score a layup to bring the score to 74-73. But he fouled out in the effort, and although the Spartans had the ball with 27 seconds left, they .could not · geta basket. Nationa I HocRev League Purdue is now 8-1 overall, At A Glance Michigan State 6-4. By The Associated Press Junior forward Mike McGee Campbell Conference ·patriciiDivision scored 23 points to lead host W. L. T. PIS GF GA Michigan, 8.:!, to a hard-fought vicPhila. 24 1 10 58 153 lOA tory over MiMesota, 7-3. NY Rangers 17 15 6 AO 153 lOA Randy Breuer pumped in. 17 points NY ISlanders 14 16 6 34 125 126 Atlanta U 17 4 32 117 125 for Minnesota. Washington 9 23 5 ' 23 110 1A2 Wes Matthews and Claude Smythe Division Gregory scored 23 points each to Chicago 13 13 12 3a 108 111 Vancouver 14 17 7 35 12A 126 lesd Wisconsin, 9-3, past NorSt. Louis 14 18 6 34 113 129 thwestern, 5-6. Winnipeg 12 22 4 28 102 150 High for Northwestern was Jim Colorado 12 22 3 27 123 143 Edmonton 9 19 8 26 123 158 Stack with 18 points. Wales Conference Pro standings National Clyde returns to Texas Rangers much talent as anyone in the United States," he said. "We played extremely hard. We were patient on of. fense and good on defense. '1t just came down to a couple rJ plays. And we just didn t make the the play." Host lllinois missed three shots in the last six seconds- in falling to Iowa. Eddie Johnson, who led all scorers with 22 points, hit a 25,foot shot.after Boyle's free throws to pull the Illini to within a point. illinois grabbed a missed freethrow attempt, and Mark Smith, Rob Judson and Kevin Bontemps all had shots but missed. Iowa is now 10-{) overall, Illinois is the team. · After bringing the club West from . Kansas City in I!Hl8, Finley built the A's into a team which woo three consecutive World Series, with players like Reggie Jackson , Catfish Hunter and Rollle Fingers. But in recent ..seasons most of the players on those teams were sold, traded or left as free agents, and the A's plwnmeled to last place. Attendance fell too, and last season they drew just :Jl6,000fansat home. Last April, the A's drew 6S3 fans for a game against Seattle. If the Coliseum approves the buyout and the American League ratifies the move, Denver would become the fourth home of the teain established in Philadelphia by Connie Mack in 1901. Uthe A's leave, the Giants would again become the Bay Area's only major league baseblill team. According to Robert 0. Fishel, an aide to American League President Lee MacPhail, the league has delsyed the printing of its 19111 schedule, which is due to be announced officially Jan. 27. He said, however, that the A's home dates would he the same in either Oakland or Denver. Basketball Association AtAGiance · By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Boston Philo. New York WaShington New Jersey W. L. Pet. 30 9 .769 28 11 . 718 . GB 2 21 21 .500 101/, 16 20 .500 12 16 24 .400 14'h Central Division Atlanta 25 16 .610 San Ant. 20 20.500 4'1• league baseb&ll draft that year. Cleveland 19 21 .475 S'h Twenty days later was the starting Houston 17 21 .«7 6'1• lndla~a 17 23 .425 7'h pitcher for the Rangers against the Oetro1t 10 JO .250 w;, Mirmesota Twins as a packed house Western Conference of 35,688 fans watched the schoolboy Midwest Division K~n. City 23 18 .561 wonder. Clyde walked the first-two 23 18 .561 batters he faced, bUt was able to M•lwaukee Denver 15 26 .366 8 recover and struck out the next Chicago 12 2S .324 9 Utah 12 28 .300 lO 'h three batters swinging. He got the win in a 4-3 Rangers vic- Seattle Pacific Division 27 12 .692 v, tory although he pitched only five In- Los Ang. 29 13 .690 Phoenix 26 15 .634 2•12 nings, allowing one hit, a two-run Portland 21 22 .488 9V• homer by Mike Adams. , San Diego 21 22 .488 8'h Clyde was on the verge of earning Golden St. 13 26 .333 W I• ''the franchise"title f<r the Rangers Thursday's Games New York 138, San Diego 101 In 1973 as he made 12 starts at heme. New Jersey 126, Atlanta 119 For those 12 nights, the Rangers Philadelphia 109, Cleveland 108 drew 218,240 fans, outstanding in a Milwaukee 106, Indiana 96 Friday's Games year when their season home atHouston at New Jersey tendance was only 686)50 for about San Diego at Chicago Ill games. He finished 1973 4-8 and San Antonio at Kansas City Thursday's Washington at Golden State fell to 3-8 in 1914. Sports Transactions Utah at Portland The former schoolboy whiz fell on By The Associated Press Detroit at Seattle BASEBALL hard times and wound up being Saturday's Games American League Kansas City at Atlanta traded to aeveland. His overall NEW YORK YANKEES-Named' major league record Is 18-33. Milwaukee at Cleveland Bobby Hofman director Of scouting, 'Chicago at New York Clyde underwent surgery in May, Bill Livsey · director of player Boston at San Antonio development, Gene Michael vice Phoenix at Houston 1976 to relieve a trapped nerve in hia president, Cedric Tallis executive · Washington at Utah left shoulder. vice president and Bill Bergesch, indiana at Denver Nonis, 31, is a left-handed hitter vice president of baseball Seattle at Golden State operations. Named Pat Dobson and who batted .2461ast season after hitSunday's Games Ken Barry minor league coaches. Denver at Kansas Cltv ting .2'70 for Cleveland in 19'77 and FOOTBALL Cleveland at New Jersey .283 in 1978. He had 15 doubles, 6 National Football League Los Angeles at Milwaukee GREEN BAY PACKERS - Fired triples and 3 home runs while bat· Detroit at Portland Chuck Lane, public relations direc - . ling In 30 runs In 1979. Seattle at San Diego tor. Named Lee Rummel public Mc!AII, a right-hander, was 14-2 at :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::: relations director. GAMF3POSTPONFD HOCKEY Tucson In the Pacific Coast League Notional Hockey ·League Clu11e11 In tbe GaDia County and 1-0 withtheRangerslastseason. NEW YHORK RANGERS Looai School Dla1rlcl were caned Gray batted .!115 at Tucaon and .238 Recalled Pat Conecher, center, aft teclay becallle Ill dick roM from New Haven of the American In 15 games with the Rangers.-Bucci . Hockey League. eoadltlou. Tllerefore, lrmjpt'a baUed .256 at Tucson. COLLEGE SV AC games betwee11 Kyger ARIZONA STATE - Fired Fred Creek and NorUa G.W. aDd 111111Miller, athletic director. Named Robert L. Knox acting athletic dlrec·' · Tonight's games DID Trace aDd Solltbweatem tor. .. bave bee11 poe1polled 1ecordlng to . C.W. POST COLLEGE - An· Dlatrlet Sllpertatellde11t Dr. Gary Southern at Eastern nounced the resignation of Bob ., Kyger Creek at North Gall Ia Tootbltker. Greene, athletic director. SOUthwestern at Hannan Trace r• NORTH CAROLINA .STATE :;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: Named Olck Kupec offensive coor· Wellston at Athens Ironton at Meigs ~• dlnator and John Stuckey defensive Jackson at Logan 0 ...1 • line coach . WEST VIRGINIA - Named Den· Gallipolis at Waverly · .~; nls Brown to their football coaching ' Wheelersb.urg at Lucasville Westland at Chillicothe >':'• stall. Portsmouth at Greenup Parkersburg ,South at Pt. Pleasant Charles Jewtraw won the first -court House at Madison Plains ·SATURDAY'S GAMES Winter Olympic gold riledal for the Ironton at Wheelersburg United Statl:s, taking th« 5!)0-meter Athens at Cambridge speed-ellaling event In 1924. Belpre at Meigs • ARUNGTON, Texas (AP) David Clyde, 'Who leaped from high . _ scboo! baseball to the major leagues as a pttcber for the Tell88 Rangers In 19'13, returned -to the R!lngers fr~m the Cleveland Indians today as part ri .a trade Involving /our other players. · The Rangers '&Moun~ early today they obtained Clyde, 24, and outfielder . Jim Norris from the Indians in exchange for outfielder Gary Gray, pitcher Larry MeAl I and third baseman Mike Bucci. Clyde graduated fr~m Houston Westchester High School in 1973 and was the No. 1 pick In the major Transactions Adams Division 25 10 J 53 Bos-ton 20 11 5 45 Minnesota 19 9 7 45 Toronto 16 17 4 J6 .Buffalo 145 136 147 129 15 17 6 36 117 Quebec Norris Division Pittsburgh Los Ang . Montreal Detroit Harttord J 16 11 11 4J 18 12 6 42 18 15 6. 42 11 18 7 29 9 16 10 289 I t II EQUIPMENT 1 Pom eroy, 0 . cord. BITER.. Buffalo6, Central Red Army 1 . Friday's Games Philadelphia at New York Rangers ~--Washing on vs . Hartford at Springfield, Mass. Detroit at Atlanta Boston at Winnipeg Vancouver at Colorado Moscow Dynamo at Edmonton exhibition ' Saturday's Games Hartford ,I Ph. 992-2176 •I I Hours: 8-5 Mon. -Fri. II I · 8-12 Sat. I. Closed Sunday 'I I International New Ideo ft .._. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ JJ,;A 1 Harvester Equipment ;·_ , 131 125 \56 137 145 132 117 128 114 129 Chicago at Montreal St. Loulsat New York Islanders Buffalo at Pittsburgh Quebec at Toronto Washington at Minnesota Los Angeles at Edmonton Sunday's Games Phi !adelphia at Buffalo co. . I 99 St . Louis6, Vancouver2 vs . -------,. MEIGS 105 108 137 128 Thursday's Games Pinsburgh .C, New York Islanders Detroit , Famous "you go thru ice. mud and snow" tread gets you through winter's rough sp0ts. Polyester cord body proVldes strength and a smooth ride. Size Black F.E.T. Size Black F.E.T. S3~ 6.00 -12 A 78-13 C78 -l3 0 78 -14 28 E78·14 3'8 39 41 F78-14 G78 -14 43 44 $1.71 1.68 2. 10 2. 10 5.60·15 6.00 -15L 6.85-15 $35 36 2.29 F78-15 G78-15 37 44 46 2.42 2.56 H78-15 L78-15 47 48 $1.82 2.03 2.36 2.49 2.02 2.'84 3.13 AU prices. plus tax. NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! Stzes to f 1t mos t U.S. and import cars. at Springfield, Mass. Atlanta at New York Rangers central Red Army at Quebec, exhibition vancouver at Chicago Los Angeles a't Winnipeg POMEROY HOME\ & AUTO . 606 E. Main "Front End Alignments" 992-2094 GOLF MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) - Mike Morley catded a 7-1111der1JIIr 65 and J .C. Snead fired a 68 as the twQ tied for the secmd-t"Ound lead in a $U5,000 tournament. , Amateur golfer Bob Clampett had a &! arK! was one stroke back at 136. When The Weather Is Stormy .,, •. Friends - - - PURINA WILD BIRD SEED • SUET CAKES SUNFLOWER INVENTORY ·CLEARANCE I UP TO ' 25% OFF ,' ' ~ ' B·AUM TRUE VA ' THE BLACK HOLE • • _ ,.,ODERN .SUPPLY . Entire Stock ln·~tuded .' . various stvtes · • l ~ . .-.s·.E. -D_ · h~; 'e 'l'huu'l'l'l4m l:luUn Ht·(~·n•ntT e4~tt-.t _ IJil•l~ · ·~·ufii•ld •llt~~•·!' St11th MII)Ot..EPOtrr BOOK STO~E w. o. _399 Main . . 992·2164 Pomerov, 1HE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & 'SMALL ANIMALS,. LAWNS /liN 0 GARDENS. . �FEBRUARY Feb. 2ll - Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced that he would seek reelection in the J Wle primary election. Feb. 21 - Meigs COWJty received reimbursement of funds spent in the voter regislra lion program. Feb. Zl -9Ruth Moore, 2&-year employee ci the Meigs County Courthouse, was honored on her retirement by other courthouse workers. Feb. 25- The Pomeroy parking lot fil!iQil with water, and flood warnings were posted for the Ohio River Viuley area. Feb. 26 - For the second lime in less than three months, the Ohio River had risen above the 46.5 foot flood stage in Pomeroy. Milch of East Main St. was flooded, and the water was ellpecled to crest at the least figure of 49 feet. Feb. 27 - The river was expected to crest al50.5 feel early in the day, but it kept rising, and at 9 a.m., stood at 51.1 feet. The area between Mechanic st. and Butternut Ave. was flooded, as well as most of Main St., Pomeroy. Middleport, however, was practically untouched by the flood. Few persons were forced to move in that lime. Feb. 211- POOleroy, hit hard by the flooding of the Ohio River, breathed a sigh of relief as the waters began a painfully slow receding process. The river had crested at 51.4 feet. District received a $659,300 grant from the FanJI!!rs' Horne Administration. . March 23 - The Meigs County C<mmissioners appointed Michael L. Swisher, Syracuse, as a new administrator of the Meigs County Welfare Dejlartmenl March 25 - River traffic returned to nonnal, when two barges blocking a gate at the Gallipolis Locks and Dams were removed .. March 27 - Charles L. Dowler, resigned as superintendent of the Meig~ Local School District, effective Aug. I. March 28 - The apnual birthday party d. the Drew \Wbster Post 39, American Legion, was held , hon(l'ing Kennit Walton as "Outstanding Citizen", and Joe Zwilling as "Legionnaire d. the Year". March 29 - Eastern Local's Board of Educatioo approved permanent appropriations for 1979, totalling $1,492,058. March 31 - The Meigs Local Junior and Senior HighSchool Vocal Department presented its first night production d. "l'he Sound d. Music " to a fuU crowd at the Larry Morrison GymnasiuiTL 'Lori ~s Miracle' featured program "" dilion, " and the walls of the high school were bowing, possibly due to defective steel 111ed in construction. April 18 -· One person was killed and another injured in an accident on State Route 7. Aprill9 - Janet Horky, Lori Kloes, Traeey Jeffers, and Charlene Goeglein, were announced to be the Meigs High School Buckeye Girls' State delegates. April 21 - Guy R. Russell, Minersvllle, received his 50-year membership pin for the Warren Council No . 58 Royal and Select Master Masons, his third 50-year pin, each fl. the three for a different Masonic organization. • April 22 - Sixteen Meigs High School juniors and seniors were inducted into the National Hooor Society. April . Z4 - The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission received notice of the possibility of a $10,000 FHA grant to be used in implementing an industrial slestudy. . April 25 - Bruce Fisher, Michael . McGuire, Daniel Thomas, and Richard Williamson were announced to be the Meigs High School 7-,-I))e ~!Jy_&tltinel, Mlddleport·~omeroy,O., Friday, Jan. 4, .1980_ • I WANT AD CHARGES LOST: Reward for walker 'hound , Long Hollow vic inity. :JO.i·675-lm. LOST : • Snowville area . Female blue tick coonhound. If seen,c all Paul Phllllput742-:1209. Misty Lyons · WAITRESS WANTED, over 21 . Night shift. Frlen· dly Tavem, 992·9'175. · Buckeye Boys' state delegates. April 26 - The Racine Dental Clinic, a component of the Meigs County Rural Health Initiative program, was announced to be opening with a short lime span. April 29 - A Meigs County man shot and wounded three peiJPl~ before taking his own life at his Bald Knob resident. 1977 CHEVROLET........................ s3895 1977 DODGE MONACO ................... $2695 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY •••••••••••••••••••s1495 1974 CHEV. /z l PICKUP ,. ••••••••••••••••. 1495 1969.CHEVROLET /z T. PICKUP. •••••••••••.'949 New '80 Chevies Availab'e fMMEDIATE DfLIVERY .. ' READ THESE 5 CONSUMER CAR BUYING GUIDES: DO YOU SHOP WHEN YOU GO TO.BUY AN£W OR USED CAR? YOU SHOULD. CHECK THESE s· IMPORTANT ITEMS. 4 USED CAR SPECIALS FOR ARY 1977 FORD PINTO_. ....................... ~.~~::~· ~-~ ::.~.!~~.~~:.~?. .~~-~~ .~~~ '2600 1977 TOYOTA CEUCA .................... ~.~~::.~ ~-~~:·. ~-~~~~~...~~.~~-~~~~.~?.~ ... '4495 1977 FORD F-100 PICKUP. ........... ... :..~?~.~~.~~~~:.~.~~~:.~~~-~~~.~~.~~~....'3195 1977.BUICK CENTURY.................~.~~:~~~!~::.~:~::.~:.~; .~?~.~~-~.~~.~.~~ ..'1895 I ~ NOTICE ' · WANT-AD ~VERTISIN~ · DEADIJNES &mday tP.M. Frldoyanm- SPECIAL 1978 GMC PICKUP 4 WHEEL DRIVE "'·' '..•. • l • '5995 Auto., goodcond. • 1978 Ford F-250 Club Cab ...............................13995 Good cond., auto., P.S., P.B., air, CB radio. 1973 Ford 1fz Ton Std........................... : ......... '895 Long bed, stand., 6 cyl. 1974 Chevy C20 Aut. LWB .............................. 11295 ' 1977 Ford Mustang ................................... ... 12695 Hatchback, .fsp., 4 cyl . 1977 ChevY Nova 4 dr aut., PS, PIL ..................'3495 MARTIN'S APPRAISAL. : Stop, think, are you about to lose money? Over 25 years e<perlence In buying and S<HIIng. Will appraise new, used or antique furniture. One piece or complete household. Gold, sliver and other old ~olns, china, glass, old tovs, dolls, Iron banks, tools, antique clothing, razors, pocket knives and other old Items . Call 992-6370. 1977 Ford LTD II Station Wagon ........................ 12595 . . OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc .. complete households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or caii9'12·77/IJ. · 1>162 . Air, 6 cyl., low mileage. . wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles· max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy'9'12·2689. ~ 1968 Chevy 1f2 Too•.•••.•.•.••.•.•..••••••••.••• •• •••••... sggs· 302, V·8, 9 pass, EXPERIENCED tax preparers wanted. Hourly rate and bonus plan. Full or part·t·lme hours. Capital Finance Services. Phone 992 .. 2111 today. Equal Op· portunlty Employers. M·F. LEGAL NOTICE Notlceof Appointment of · ANTIQUES, FUR · FidUCiary NITURE, glass, china, Probate Court anything. See or call Ruth Meigs County; Olllo Gosney, antiques, 26 N. Estate of Woodrow R. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992~~~~~· deceased, Case No. 3161. On Dec. 31, 1979, In the ANTIQUif'POCKET watelgs County Probate ches. to pay top ourt, Case No. 22,929, Don dollar.Willing llson, R.D. 2, Box 149, evenings. Call 1·592·2973 bany, Ohio, was aplnted Administrator of e estatee of Woodrow B. OLD COINS, pocket wat· llson, deceased,' late of R. . ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or 2, Albany, Ohio. ,. Rob..-! E. Buck silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, .. Probate Judge 742-2331. Treasure Chest ' ~ 11, 11, ltc Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592- ~ 1 1975 Ford LTD 2 dr:............................... ,..... 1895 1975 ChiJSier Cordoba ........ ,..........................11695 . 2 Dr., P.S., P.B., air. 1974 Ford Station Wagon ................................. 1795 · PAY TOP dollar for gold and sliver coins, silverware, other gold and sliver Items, lewelry, old glass frames and antique furnllura. Will buy one piece or household. Call 992-6370. Ranch style, auto .~ air. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 TEACHERS, community workers: sell World Book. Extra Income . Send . resume to Box 486, Racine, OH. ' 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO .............. 3695 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR •••••••••••••• 895 Lost and Founil · LOST : Female blu·e tick coon dog end male walker In Cherry Ridge area. Phone 992·5556. Help Wanted HIGH ·sCHOOL graduate wllh grocery store ex· perlence. Apply at Twin City crateway, no phone calls. .1978 PLYMOUTH HORIZON .............. $4395 . · Your Best Buys Are t'ound in the Sentinel Classifieds A play, "Lori's Christmas MJracle ", was a feature of the children's program present411 at the Antiquity Baptist <hurch recently. Roles for the play which had its setting in the Hvtng room IX a shepherd 's home, the day before Christmas, were Legina uart, the mother; Donlta Manuel, Lori; Jason Shain, 'fln:un,Y ; RobinManuei,Jody, APRIL April! -A Meigs County resident was charged with the alleged arson of a car owned by Howard Searles, Flatwoods Rd April2 -Pomeroy Village Council was faced with debts totaling approximately $13,000, incilrred by the street department. MARCH April 3 - Rick Crow, acting as March I ,.... The Pomeroy business of the CETA Plat Map director district began "clean up" work after program, and county engineer, 4 Door, ~ark red color with matching red vinyl trim , radio, air cond., being flooded for several days. The automatic trans., power steering & brakes . Rally wheels. Wesley Buehl met with the Meigs town began to revive as debris left Qmnty Comrnissiooers to discuss 5 by the river was cleared away. progmm and its progress. the March 2 - Activity in Pomeroy Local 1 owner, 350 V·8 engine, auto., P .S., P.B . • air cond., good tires, April 4 - Plat maps for sections resumed as businesses re~ned and landau model, solid white color . one and two of Bedford Township cleanup procedures continued. March 3 Government were completed, according to 5 procedures for making application Wesley Buehl, county engineer. Auto. trans ., good tires. Lots of serviCe in this one. AprilS -Syracuse Council agreed for federal disaster fWJds to repair to amend the water rate ordinance damaged county and township roads were ouUined by the Meigs County for non-residents by reducing the amount from$6.75 to$6.25. 4 door, small V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes , locking Conunissioners. differential. air conditioning, clean interior, green . April 6 - Columbia Gas of Ohio March 4 - Corrective actioo was started to drain lht! hillside behind received a map of land which Pomeroy Elementary. The hill was showed in detail the :m-ooo acres of land of the planned annexation. 4 Dr . Brougham, V-8, auto., P.S., P . B., air, local 1 owner car & real in danger of slipping and destroying sharp. ApriiiOThe Meigs County Comthe fo111dalion d. the school. rnissiooers received a disappointing March 5 - Eastern Local School respoose from the state for highway District Superintendent Clark Lees caused by recent flooding. damages Custom Cpe ., V·8, auto. , air, P.S., P. B., clean interior, good tires . announced his resignation, citing According to Rich Jones, presld~t personal and professional reasons as ci the Board fl. Coounissioners, not 5 1 the basis for his leaving. effort was being made by enough March 7 - Teachers In the Southern Local School District state cificials to Iring aid into the 1 walked cif their jobs in a strike ac- county. April II - Janis Carnahan, tion against the district's Board of daughter of Mr. ·and Mrs. James Education. Carnahan, Racine, was named 1979 March 8 - The mike in the Meigs County Da_iry Princess by the Southern local School District continued, although schools were of- Meigs Dairy Service Unit. AprD 12 - One person was killed ficially open. and two others injured Ill a twoMarch 9 - The Southern Local vehicle accident oo Stale Route 338. Board of Education stated that there Aprill3Jeannie C. Riley was anCHEVETTE 2 DR. & 4 DR. was not enough money in the district nounced to be the featured atto grant teachers a 1.111 index salary traction at the Big Bend Regatta. MONZA CPE 2 X 2 increase. " Her show was scheduled for Friday, March 10 - Bill Baer, president of CITATION 2 DR & 4 DR V6 the Southern Local Teachers June 22. April IS· The Middleport-Pomeroy Association, announced that the board was allegedly holding back Rotary Club held its annual Easter district fWlds from the teachers egg hunt at the Middleport Park. Aprill6 -Middleport Mayor Fred association. Hoffman announced that HUD had March 12 - The Board d. approved a $330,300 grant for the Education of the Southern . Local village. School District filed for an inAprill7- The Meigs Local Board junction against the striking of Education was presented a report teachers and classified employes · oo the condition of the roof and "Your l:hevy Dealer" honoring the strike . The injuctioo, POMERO~ structure rJ. the nine-year old Meigs fUed in the Meigs COWJty Conunon Open Even111gs Iii 8 p.m. High School. According to the report Pleas Court, would have required teachers to cease striking and return the roof was in ''deplorable conto their jobs. March 13 - Southern Local District Schools were back in regular session, foUowillj! the settlem~t of a four-day teachers strike in the district Teachers did receive the 1.111 index salary. Marcil 15- Alargedrain tube was installed behind the Pomeroy Elementary playground, in an effort to dry out the hill in back of the school before more perffianent measures would be laken. March 17 - The Meigs High School concert band received a "I", (1 J Does your dealer and salesman try which way is the best and cheapest for the highest rating possible, in the and help you buy the car that is right for you? They should. District Conce t Band Competition you? They should. (4) Does your salesman give you a · held al j\thens High School. (2) Does your salesman explain all about demonstration ride and explain the car's March 18 - Work continued at the the warranty, gas mileage? J;Joes he show capabilities and all equipment on it? He site d. the Meigs CoWJty Multiyou how everything on the car works? He should, PuJllOSC Building on. MWberry Ave. should. (SJ Most of all, after you buy the car, does The proj«;t was designed to house a (3) Does your salesman or dealer explain the dealer and salesman see to It that you senior citizen center, health departall the ways you can finance the car and have the best possible service for your ment, mental health facilities, and car? They should. other.ofllces. March ·19 - Pomeroy Village ·'' Council was faced with monetary proble1111, eaused by many major projects necessary for the town . A 1 5 me and one-half mill levy was ... ' proposed. March 2ll - The Meigs Local Board d. Education planned an auction of all unused buildings. These included the Rutland gymnasium, the Pomeroy Junior and Senior High Schools, and a ((l'mer church building which · the dislrict owns, Call o~ see one of ~hese Friendly Salesmen: J,D. Story, . Jimmy Deem or Bill near the junior hig!J school. Nelson. Don't buy any car, New or Used, till you check with us, I think we f8A March 21 - The Meigs County save you monfi!y. , . • · ·· ' · Spelling Bee was held, with Rhonda !Uebel, Eastern Jllnior High, lind Jodi Harrison, Salisbury ElementarY, being the champion and nannerup, res)le(:tlvely. March 22 - · The prpp"sed Syntcuse-Raclne . ~anal Sewage . Notices 'MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY. 992· 62/IJ. Pets available for adoption and Information service. 1nvestlgatlve Agent. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE DNL Y. RACINE GUN CLUB. GON SHOOT: Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday. 6:30 p.m. At their b\JIIdlngln Bashan. Factory choke guns only. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only. Com Hollow Gun Club. Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, lewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burken Barber Shop, Middleport. ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check tor antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT). DON 'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 ·992 · 5113, BROWN'S. . MEIGS County Fish and Game Club regular man· thlymeetlng, Sat., Jan. 5th at SM.de • Valley Club House. Bring a friend . Services Offered HAVE VACANCY In private home for elderly only. Board, room and laundry. 992·/IJ22 . No drinking allowed. COAL, For Sale LIMESTONE . sand~ gravel, excelsior Salt Works, APPLES CIDER · HONEY. Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State . Route 68'1. Phone Wilkesville, 669· 378.5. harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698·3290. lording and Riding Lessons and Horse ·care products. Western boots. Children's $15.50. Adults $29.00. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Caii36Hl292. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean lndoor·outdoor facilities . AlSo AKC . registered Dobermans. 614·416·n95. Real Estate for Sale · VERY NICE 3 · bedroom trailer. 2 complete baths, 5 acres of land. 742·2542 or 742 -2324 for complete details. FIVE ROOMS and bath, all electric home, 1 acre of land . 992 ·2711. $370 per thousand for en· velopes you mall. Postage paid. Free. MAP, Box .47, Buchtel, OH 45716. FARM ON SR 1.(1 above Wolfe "Pen Store. Phone 992·7559. Mobile Homes • Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with ex· pando, 2bedr. 1970 New Moon 12</IJ 3 bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 THREE BEDROOM home, appro< . 1 acre. Good location. SR 689. Call 9'12· 3389. } -HOBSTffiER REALTY 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304-675·-1424. :PHONE 742·2003 For Sale APPLES - ROME beauty apples at Sol per bu. Best for apple butter. Call 669-3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR NEW LISTING - E<· ceptlonal buy. 2 homes on Beech Grove Road . Bot~ In excellent shape. Live In one and rent the other. Situated on 10 good acres. call forall details . Good Income producing property. MIDDLEPORT - E<· ecutlve style 5 bedroom home. 2 full baths, modern kitchen, family room, living room and full basement. Many - WOOD BURNING _stoves - fireplace Inserts at the Riverside Plreplace, 514 E. Main, Pomeroy . Open Tues.·Frl., Sat. 9·1, hi. nice features acres 17 cubic foot refrigerator, StOO. 2 Firestone snow tires. Call 9'12-2759. firewood , priced. 742· ONE redlick coon hound, 2 ZENITH television for par· trained beagles, 3 white ts. 992·7015. English bulldog puppies, 3 rabbits, ~oes, I buck. 742· ·UTILITY TOOL chest for 2521. plclr.up, $75. 1nqulre at 400 Lasley St., Pomeroy, OH. GIVE A CUTE liveable pup _ a future. Adopt an orphan ,-~ ·~ from your Humane ; HOTPOINT SOCiety. Shots, wormi!d Donations appreciated. 992-62/IJ. GENERAL -::::;;;:_;:::;:::;:;:::;::==.; Simmons Olds-Cadillac; .., Inc~· ~ '1 Means A Great Deal For You ' '-''I 1978 CADILlAC ELDORADO CPE., 14,000 Miles ....... !8695 ·; 1975 OLDS LUX. SED..... ;.............................. 1 1995 '~ • . 11 95 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED ....................... , ..... 5 '"" "" 1976 OLDS 88 ROYALE CPE ............................12495 ,; 1975 OLDS 88 ROYALE S£0 ............................11695 ~ "' 1977 CAD. CPE. DEVILLE .............................. .'6495 . 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CP£.; ...........................11695 " • •I I I 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE .............................11695 .;. 1976 OLDS ROYAL CPE .............................. 11895 ·:.:. 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. BROUGHAM .............. 3995 ~ 1 1977 DODGE 100 'h TON . W!TOPPER ................ '5295 .""':~ 1977 MERCURY cOUGAR XR7 CP.E................ ~ .. 13495 ~~; .. 1976 OLDS CUT. "S" SED.....................~ ....... 13495 .; i975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON........~ ..........., ...... 1iB95 .~. 1976 BUICK REGAL CPE...................·............. 11895 ·2 ' "'· See One of These Courteous sal.. men PeteBui'rls, Marvin keebaugh, George Harris , , r SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLACJNC. . , . . . "Ye.u'll Like Our Qualify Way of ~In• Business" ' . I ., . I• ' 992·5342 POMEROY . . ·, I • '. ' • j I ~ Open Evenlnll 6t00+-tll 5:80P.M. sat; " '". . •' .."' ' II "" It I ...."'. from chen has garage disposal and dishwasher. Situated on a little over an acre. Must see to apprec late workmanship. Sells for $.45 ,/IJO .00. Our homes are selling. We can help our qualified buyers find financing. Coli us and discuss your Real Est1t1 problems, we 1tl be gllld to help. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 Velma Nlclnsloy, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 George 5. Hobstener Jr. 1 raker 992-5739 ELECTRIC Headquorters Auto Sales ApPIIIRC~I.. · "lifo ~ Sorvlc. STOCK CAR. Howe chassis, 350 4 bolt main POMEROY Chevy, Franklin quick change rear end, motor I LANDMARlt51 LVER DOLLARS, $13" buill to maximum, all new AND UP, SILVER parts. New and extra tires. · - · - JIC~W.Carsoy . CHANGE, $12 PER E<tra parts and rims. llliQ M1r. . DOLLAR, GOLD COINS $5,()00. Can be seen on a Plloneft1·2111 AND . ITEMS AT ·DAILY Saturday, Twp. Rd. · 27, • MARKET PRICES. CON· Dexter, at Slater's reslden· · TACT ED BURKETT ce. Real Estate for Sale BARBER SHOP, MID· DLEPORT, OH. OR CALL 1975 Manto Carlo, excellent 992-3476. . condition, $3250. 992·23n or "2-6114. PAYING $14.50 AND UP FOR SILVER DOLLARS, :5sf'O"FE 0CONVENTIONAL .FINANCING POR $13.20 FOR SILVER 1974 JEEP CherOkee, P<>$1· DOWN. .. ~R HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5'!6 CHANGE, GOLD COINS track, all new radial winter tires. completelY AND MISC . ITEMS AT overhauled and checked HONEST UP·TO·DATE out for winter. , JUST LISTED -Good 3 bedrm. hoUSe with kitchen, PRICES. CONTACT ED dillon . 614-985-4209.A·1 con· dining & bath, City water and septic. Nice vinyl BURKETT BARGER siding. Located In Pomeroy Corp. Prlce<l atSU,900. SHOP, MIDDLEPOR~ PRICI! DRASTICALLY REDUCED- On this nice OH. OR CALL 9'12 ..3476 AF· 1974 · Plymouth Scamr,, 3 bod room house with large living room & kitchen, custom Interior~ 6 cv ,, TER 5:00P.M. bath, plenty of closets, b\JIIt·lncablnets, etc. Steve& auto .. $1800 or' trade. 7G· refrlg. Large storage building with concrete floor. 2451. . Large lot wtlh plenty of shrubbery . Located In Mid· dleport. Reduced for quick saleto $28,000. Giveaway 1961 Camara 396 4-spetd, BEAUTY SALON - F\JIIY equipped, read-,. to go. In· Hurst rear spoiler, black on eludes two working stations and live rooms, bath. HEAL THY DOGS, pup· black. Cragars, 'other ex· Cold drink machine, etc. A mon~y·maker In good pies, shots, wormed. Husky tras. excellent location, In Racine. Priced at $25,000. shape. Call elkhound, shepherd, $11,000 - Trailer & Lot In Racine. 3 BR, all Pomeranian, English Set· 9-49·~181 . carpeted, front Porch with awning, WOOd underplnn· ter, mixed breed. Humane lng, also lncludM pool tor the children. Anxious to 1976 ·'12 ton pickup truck In SOCiety, 992-62/IJ. sell. good condition. 992 .. 5786 SYRACUII -Nice 3 BR home, extra large LR, PUPS TO GO to good from 9·5 p.m. . equipped kit,, washer, dryer, full basement, central home. Make nice .pets for air, breezeway leading to garage. Well cared for 1975 4·dor Ford Landau, children. 9'12-55.57. ttouse has manv eKtras, several fruit trees of dlf· P.S., P.B., all power. Ex· fereot varieties and nice garden. see to Appreciate. cellent condition. $2495. Very nice location In lower syracuse on st. Rt. 124. THREE MALE puppies, 8 call 992·SI04or9192·2238. Prtsed t\U63,9GD. _ .. weeks bid. 992·7853. TIII.AILIR -2 Bill on peaceful side ilreel, all equip· Pod kitchen Including dinette set. Must sell. $10~. NIW.- WON'T LAST -4 yts. old, 3 .BR, bath & uHII!In, kitchen w·dlshwaaher, D.R. w-slldlng glau Forltent doors to patio, on nearly. '4 acre. Carpeted In The. Union l!latloll4' MOBILE Home .b eaullfultnte. l-44,900. • ·Shltlttlcal Yearbboil: repor. COUNTRY Park, Route 33, ft9rlh of MINI PARM - Beautiful brick bl-llllol With 3 tl tllil In 19'11 the United Pomeroy. Large tots.C.II . tbodrm., large living room with fireplace. Totet olec· 1rlc lnd tully Insulated. All hardWood f'-S. Base· Slates led the wcrld ln.the . 992·7479. -mentcould ba tlnlsll«< for extra living quarters. At· IIIIIIlber rillelevlllon letlln !ached garago. 3 large hot hOUses and rn,ny.extras 3 AND 4 RM fumlshed ap· uae - 1~ mlllloo. 'lbe · IS. on s ecrts. Loc. close 10 Racine. Asking $63~. Phone 9'12·5-134, ' Sovl~t U!llon reported CHESTI!R - 4 BR home, hardwood floor~. large mare than oa m1D190 aeta, TWO BEDROOM trailer .. LR, family rm., garage, outbuilding, fruit trees and garden space. A5klng~.ta.ooo. . · Japan bad 31.M6 miWcn .Adults only 992·3324. l'AMtLY HO~I"-··L!Its 01 poulbllltles with this •1111 tbe Federal ftepullllc nice 2 story. Many l.eatures, central air, bullt·ln ap· .o( Germany 19.2t! mlllloo. . TWO BEDROOM fumlshtd pllancn, all c•rpeled, good Investment with several I~ country aenlng trailer _,...._ -· ntco .blldlng ,loll. On approx. acres In the center off Rt. •7, 6- mlln from l!f.lll~!_ne. Asklr!U54.000. . Pomeroy FrHzor ·end oxLOTI 01' LOT• ,_;_ From 1 to 75 acres, bordering Ire 1tor'loi.o, · $135 plus ~~lltln end lewn care. fPOn:ler'~. . ". ~ ·- --· Dop~slt . required .. · I YEA Ill OLD HOMI, J Bill, dining and utility room, · Avel~• eltw J1111. 1. 915· kit. O<jul~ W·SIOW lnd' retrlg. MOIIIY carpelld, ' :19-19. toreoct efr' gufurnaco, 1 yr. oJd ,Ger-, a cOtTipte" · , trailer - ·UP With nat. gas tap and Nptlc can' add ' ' Income. bver 2 acrn. $29,900. Call for tp"polntment. FOUR' ROOMS .a..d llllffl,, · Juat off At. 7111110W Middleport. Gas forced air futn~. • · 2734.. • ··-·=·· . across Eastern Hlgh. very good building site. Ask· lng S7,ooo.oo. RUTLAND Total electric, J bedroom, brick home on Main Street . l'h baths, modern kitchen, dining room and full basement. Asking $43,500.00. NEW LISTING -Cozy 3 bedroom home In Syracuse on Cherry Street. Living room, kit· chen, bath and base· 1-I!Wllt... sma 11 lot with building . A real b\Jy at" only S10,ooo.oo. Beitel check thIS one out! 1 NEW LISTING -Quail· ty. built new home. 3 bedrooms, bath, utility and living room. Kit· UPRIGHT plano. Priced to sell. GOod condition. 742· 2303. ~-14. to th is home. Call for an appt. NEW LISTING - 2.<41 WHITE WHIRLPOOL dryer, good running con· dillon. $125. Call 98.5-4276. CURED reasonably . ,CENTRAL REALTY CO. - -· ~- ,' • • • ' , ·- ' I , ' "- I WANT 10 SlLL?., Gin .,l'i·A.t;AU.' · ciliL~ iiMMY"~iii!'MLA•s0¢1A't'lfV;9-Uii • J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & H. L WHITESEL Olt NAN~ -!,.~'•IllS, AlfO~IATI • .. ', · f4f• trMf.21t1 · . . •. •: - OHIO VAllEY ROOFING ROOFING Aluminum Siding el nsU)ollon All types roof work, new • Stortn Doors NICE PIGS for sale. Wor· med, castrated. 949-2857. Pets for Sa I e HOOF HOLLOW, English 'and Western. Saddles and Inc . ~ E. Main st., Pomeroy, 992· 31191. Business Opp'ty CASH IN ON every con· servallon, full or part lime. Timely revolutionary new healing product now being Introduced. Ground floor opportunity to develop sales for $300 retail unit. Pomeroy and surrounding area available. Investment of $1,000 setured by In· ventory. Send name, ad· dress and home no.to Myco Thermal Art Sales, c·o BO< 729·M, The Oally sentinel, Pomeroy, OH 457111. 689. Business Services calcium chloride, fertilizer , dog food, and all types of salt. WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling Hie. Fred Miller, 992-6338. bedroom • • Storm WIndows • Repl.cement Win dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates .Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2162 Roofing, gutters, and downspouts. Estimates. All guar11nteecl. 20 ve•rs.x · -lente. ·c.ll Athens, collect, Gerald Cluk 79i-4157 or Tom Hoskins 797-2745. 12·7·1 mo. 11 · l4 :mo. 10·19·1 mo. N. L CONSTRUCTION Roger Hysell Garage ADD DNS & REMODEUNG Quality con11ruction at reasonilble rates. 14 mite off Rt: 7 bv·pass . on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. · Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair , Phone 992-5682 OO·ttc ;J C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING *New Kitchens •Bathrooms · •New Home *Add ons •Remoldings •Free E~timates 1·4-!Pd.) Real Estate for Sale F INANCING ·VA·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO OOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND · MORTGAGE, n E. STATE, ATHENS. 614·592·3051. SIX ROOM hou'e and bath In Rutland, OH, on corner of Bryant Rd. and Main St., out of water. No reasonable offer refused . Phone 742· Free work Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work driveways. Block work concrete Finishing !FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates V. C. YOUNG Ill Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After S P.M. 992·5547 RACINE , O. 949·2741 or 992·7314 12·28-pd. 12·1nmo. pd. JIM &WAYNE'S PLUMBING REPAIR Let us - REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & veterans Admin. Loans. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Wrap Your Pipes for Cold Weather cheap Rates Quality Service Call 992-2852 or 992-7235 12·13·pd . WILL HAUL limestone and gravel . Also,, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. PAINTING ANO sand · blasting. Free estimates. Hours 9-1 M., W., F. Other times by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . . CALL 992-7544 SEWING Repa i rs, makes. MACHINE ser\lice, all 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. call949·26116. DOZER , END Loader, brush hog . Will do base"'ents, ponds, brush, timber, land clearing. Charles Butcher. 742·2940 2063. EXCAVATING, dozer . loader and backhoe work : dump trucks and lo·b<>ys for hire, will haul fill dirt, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger top soil, Jeffers, day phone 992·7089, night phone 992 ·3525 or 992· 5232 .. HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavating, systems, dozer, Rt. 1.(1. Phone 1 7331 or 742·2593. septic backhoe. (6$4) 698· AUTOMOBILE SURANCE . been 216 E. !iol'!'"d SlrHI . $1,000.00 DOWN - large 11 room home, lde8rtor a family. 1'h baths, nice carpeting, paneled kit., baemenl and 2 car garage. $17,500. LOT 77x264 2 bedroom home with bath, T.P. water, all electric, on R1. 7 In Tup· pers Plalos. St,OOO.OO DOWN. NEW LISTING - 2.90 acres near Rutland on hard road. water tap, septic tank. electric and good garden land. SALEM CENTER One acre on Rt. 124. Three bedrooms, 1'h baths, F.A. heat, rural water tap and Ohio Power. $2,000.00 DOWN, G. I. NOTHING. $750.00 OOWN - 8 rooms ~·~~I storm window , ·•t. gas F.A heat, ba. ntand 1 acre. S10,5oo . BARGAIN. H'l ACRES woods and native stone, ..a room home, beth, city water, and oas furnace. $1,000.00 down . Excellent b\Jy. $1,750.00 DOWN - A real 9 room home. 2 baths, equipped kitchen, formal dining room, baement, furnace, 5 bedrooms and 2 car garage. . WANTED: LITTLE FA,MS ON THE EDGE OF TOWN, CALL 992-3:W QR 992-3!176. Housing Head uartets 9'12-2259 NEW LISTING - In· come producing, 2 apartments, walk to town, always r~nted, call for details. RUT_LAND - 2 story frame & brick, up lo' 4 Bdrms . , 2 baths, fireplace, 1 1!~ acres. IN · can · vour eel ted? Lost operator's license? Phone 99.2·21.(1. IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do·it·Yourself or let us Install for you. D. Bumgardner Inc. Sates, 9'12·5724. $26,881 .00. SYRACUSE - 3 year old ranch, 3 Bdrms .. equipped kit., base·· ment, garage, other features. $.4.1,000.00. CHESTER' Small BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine. - Ohio, Crill Bradford. barn, remodeled home, rrew kit., . new bath, all carpeted, etc. $38,950.00. MIDDLEPORT - 1 floor plan home, 2 Bdrms., large lot, some carpeting and remodel· lng. $16,200.00. POMEROY - Beautiful home all features. ex· cellent condition, must be seen to be ap· preclated. $40,000.00. BUILDING SITES - In new subdiVISion, start at $2,500.00. . WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR MOST 01' OUR HOMES AT 11 •h'J6 Interest, 30 yrs. to pay, 3'!6 down on lsi $25,000.00, 5% on balllnce. VA. No Down Pay. ' REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 9921191 ASSOCIATES Rover & Dottle Tu n11r 742-2474 Jean Truuell949·2660 OFFICE PHONE appliances. Lawn mower. farm, 25 acres, fencing 992-2259 ··HOMES FOR SALE WE ~RRANG_E_ ANANCING FOR AS ·LOW , · AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. TO' PAY BOWERS ELWOOD REPAIR - sweepers, tOllsters, irons, all small Next to State Hlghway Garage on Route 7, 98.5· 3825. " S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Stolchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2348. WALL PAPERING and painting. 742·2328. PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone num· ber, 742·2951. Service to schools and home since 1965. DR IV~ . All mE SAVE-A' Wl RUBBER BACK CARPET '4!!up. . Caih ~Carry . SAlE ON ALL · I, Ll KE NEW - Quiet country living In this tree bedroom, 2.balh ranch. Over an acre of ground with a .SPlit rail fence, garage and workshop. Fireplace, central heat and air cond. $44,900.00. · POMEROY - A beautiful 11n1e starter home ,, or retirement couple. Two bedroom and beth. Large IIVI!lll room · nice kitchen. Full basement.. $17,5j)O.OO. · MIDDLEPORT - 2 b~room brick only 1 block 1r0111 town, lOW ~ll.lltles . A bargain etS12,500. • ltLSTCK.I'. . . ·. '9'1,dup .lno1.U41d_wlll!•d fiit · "GOOD REMNAN.l SElif.TJON. 6'1t12'to 12'xY· -.. \ IIIUTLANO :... ., homos on Salem Street. Ta,.e your . chQI~e or,liUV' both and rent !hom. 11.2,000 each. ~ '" ' . CALL 992~2342 __ _ 1111 Cftlllls, ar1nch Mana,.,, Homo ·"2-244f :.".R. .'t 00Wf!lll'l, ~!~110r 1 Hlilllo 992-3731 . MIDDLEPORt; OHIO ' $.3SU'anil.~_p Cali742·2211 �FEBRUARY Feb. 2ll - Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced that he would seek reelection in the J Wle primary election. Feb. 21 - Meigs COWJty received reimbursement of funds spent in the voter regislra lion program. Feb. Zl -9Ruth Moore, 2&-year employee ci the Meigs County Courthouse, was honored on her retirement by other courthouse workers. Feb. 25- The Pomeroy parking lot fil!iQil with water, and flood warnings were posted for the Ohio River Viuley area. Feb. 26 - For the second lime in less than three months, the Ohio River had risen above the 46.5 foot flood stage in Pomeroy. Milch of East Main St. was flooded, and the water was ellpecled to crest at the least figure of 49 feet. Feb. 27 - The river was expected to crest al50.5 feel early in the day, but it kept rising, and at 9 a.m., stood at 51.1 feet. The area between Mechanic st. and Butternut Ave. was flooded, as well as most of Main St., Pomeroy. Middleport, however, was practically untouched by the flood. Few persons were forced to move in that lime. Feb. 211- POOleroy, hit hard by the flooding of the Ohio River, breathed a sigh of relief as the waters began a painfully slow receding process. The river had crested at 51.4 feet. District received a $659,300 grant from the FanJI!!rs' Horne Administration. . March 23 - The Meigs County C<mmissioners appointed Michael L. Swisher, Syracuse, as a new administrator of the Meigs County Welfare Dejlartmenl March 25 - River traffic returned to nonnal, when two barges blocking a gate at the Gallipolis Locks and Dams were removed .. March 27 - Charles L. Dowler, resigned as superintendent of the Meig~ Local School District, effective Aug. I. March 28 - The apnual birthday party d. the Drew \Wbster Post 39, American Legion, was held , hon(l'ing Kennit Walton as "Outstanding Citizen", and Joe Zwilling as "Legionnaire d. the Year". March 29 - Eastern Local's Board of Educatioo approved permanent appropriations for 1979, totalling $1,492,058. March 31 - The Meigs Local Junior and Senior HighSchool Vocal Department presented its first night production d. "l'he Sound d. Music " to a fuU crowd at the Larry Morrison GymnasiuiTL 'Lori ~s Miracle' featured program "" dilion, " and the walls of the high school were bowing, possibly due to defective steel 111ed in construction. April 18 -· One person was killed and another injured in an accident on State Route 7. Aprill9 - Janet Horky, Lori Kloes, Traeey Jeffers, and Charlene Goeglein, were announced to be the Meigs High School Buckeye Girls' State delegates. April 21 - Guy R. Russell, Minersvllle, received his 50-year membership pin for the Warren Council No . 58 Royal and Select Master Masons, his third 50-year pin, each fl. the three for a different Masonic organization. • April 22 - Sixteen Meigs High School juniors and seniors were inducted into the National Hooor Society. April . Z4 - The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission received notice of the possibility of a $10,000 FHA grant to be used in implementing an industrial slestudy. . April 25 - Bruce Fisher, Michael . McGuire, Daniel Thomas, and Richard Williamson were announced to be the Meigs High School 7-,-I))e ~!Jy_&tltinel, Mlddleport·~omeroy,O., Friday, Jan. 4, .1980_ • I WANT AD CHARGES LOST: Reward for walker 'hound , Long Hollow vic inity. :JO.i·675-lm. LOST : • Snowville area . Female blue tick coonhound. If seen,c all Paul Phllllput742-:1209. Misty Lyons · WAITRESS WANTED, over 21 . Night shift. Frlen· dly Tavem, 992·9'175. · Buckeye Boys' state delegates. April 26 - The Racine Dental Clinic, a component of the Meigs County Rural Health Initiative program, was announced to be opening with a short lime span. April 29 - A Meigs County man shot and wounded three peiJPl~ before taking his own life at his Bald Knob resident. 1977 CHEVROLET........................ s3895 1977 DODGE MONACO ................... $2695 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY •••••••••••••••••••s1495 1974 CHEV. /z l PICKUP ,. ••••••••••••••••. 1495 1969.CHEVROLET /z T. PICKUP. •••••••••••.'949 New '80 Chevies Availab'e fMMEDIATE DfLIVERY .. ' READ THESE 5 CONSUMER CAR BUYING GUIDES: DO YOU SHOP WHEN YOU GO TO.BUY AN£W OR USED CAR? YOU SHOULD. CHECK THESE s· IMPORTANT ITEMS. 4 USED CAR SPECIALS FOR ARY 1977 FORD PINTO_. ....................... ~.~~::~· ~-~ ::.~.!~~.~~:.~?. .~~-~~ .~~~ '2600 1977 TOYOTA CEUCA .................... ~.~~::.~ ~-~~:·. ~-~~~~~...~~.~~-~~~~.~?.~ ... '4495 1977 FORD F-100 PICKUP. ........... ... :..~?~.~~.~~~~:.~.~~~:.~~~-~~~.~~.~~~....'3195 1977.BUICK CENTURY.................~.~~:~~~!~::.~:~::.~:.~; .~?~.~~-~.~~.~.~~ ..'1895 I ~ NOTICE ' · WANT-AD ~VERTISIN~ · DEADIJNES &mday tP.M. Frldoyanm- SPECIAL 1978 GMC PICKUP 4 WHEEL DRIVE "'·' '..•. • l • '5995 Auto., goodcond. • 1978 Ford F-250 Club Cab ...............................13995 Good cond., auto., P.S., P.B., air, CB radio. 1973 Ford 1fz Ton Std........................... : ......... '895 Long bed, stand., 6 cyl. 1974 Chevy C20 Aut. LWB .............................. 11295 ' 1977 Ford Mustang ................................... ... 12695 Hatchback, .fsp., 4 cyl . 1977 ChevY Nova 4 dr aut., PS, PIL ..................'3495 MARTIN'S APPRAISAL. : Stop, think, are you about to lose money? Over 25 years e<perlence In buying and S<HIIng. Will appraise new, used or antique furniture. One piece or complete household. Gold, sliver and other old ~olns, china, glass, old tovs, dolls, Iron banks, tools, antique clothing, razors, pocket knives and other old Items . Call 992-6370. 1977 Ford LTD II Station Wagon ........................ 12595 . . OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc .. complete households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or caii9'12·77/IJ. · 1>162 . Air, 6 cyl., low mileage. . wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles· max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy'9'12·2689. ~ 1968 Chevy 1f2 Too•.•••.•.•.••.•.•..••••••••.••• •• •••••... sggs· 302, V·8, 9 pass, EXPERIENCED tax preparers wanted. Hourly rate and bonus plan. Full or part·t·lme hours. Capital Finance Services. Phone 992 .. 2111 today. Equal Op· portunlty Employers. M·F. LEGAL NOTICE Notlceof Appointment of · ANTIQUES, FUR · FidUCiary NITURE, glass, china, Probate Court anything. See or call Ruth Meigs County; Olllo Gosney, antiques, 26 N. Estate of Woodrow R. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992~~~~~· deceased, Case No. 3161. On Dec. 31, 1979, In the ANTIQUif'POCKET watelgs County Probate ches. to pay top ourt, Case No. 22,929, Don dollar.Willing llson, R.D. 2, Box 149, evenings. Call 1·592·2973 bany, Ohio, was aplnted Administrator of e estatee of Woodrow B. OLD COINS, pocket wat· llson, deceased,' late of R. . ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or 2, Albany, Ohio. ,. Rob..-! E. Buck silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, .. Probate Judge 742-2331. Treasure Chest ' ~ 11, 11, ltc Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592- ~ 1 1975 Ford LTD 2 dr:............................... ,..... 1895 1975 ChiJSier Cordoba ........ ,..........................11695 . 2 Dr., P.S., P.B., air. 1974 Ford Station Wagon ................................. 1795 · PAY TOP dollar for gold and sliver coins, silverware, other gold and sliver Items, lewelry, old glass frames and antique furnllura. Will buy one piece or household. Call 992-6370. Ranch style, auto .~ air. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 TEACHERS, community workers: sell World Book. Extra Income . Send . resume to Box 486, Racine, OH. ' 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO .............. 3695 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR •••••••••••••• 895 Lost and Founil · LOST : Female blu·e tick coon dog end male walker In Cherry Ridge area. Phone 992·5556. Help Wanted HIGH ·sCHOOL graduate wllh grocery store ex· perlence. Apply at Twin City crateway, no phone calls. .1978 PLYMOUTH HORIZON .............. $4395 . · Your Best Buys Are t'ound in the Sentinel Classifieds A play, "Lori's Christmas MJracle ", was a feature of the children's program present411 at the Antiquity Baptist <hurch recently. Roles for the play which had its setting in the Hvtng room IX a shepherd 's home, the day before Christmas, were Legina uart, the mother; Donlta Manuel, Lori; Jason Shain, 'fln:un,Y ; RobinManuei,Jody, APRIL April! -A Meigs County resident was charged with the alleged arson of a car owned by Howard Searles, Flatwoods Rd April2 -Pomeroy Village Council was faced with debts totaling approximately $13,000, incilrred by the street department. MARCH April 3 - Rick Crow, acting as March I ,.... The Pomeroy business of the CETA Plat Map director district began "clean up" work after program, and county engineer, 4 Door, ~ark red color with matching red vinyl trim , radio, air cond., being flooded for several days. The automatic trans., power steering & brakes . Rally wheels. Wesley Buehl met with the Meigs town began to revive as debris left Qmnty Comrnissiooers to discuss 5 by the river was cleared away. progmm and its progress. the March 2 - Activity in Pomeroy Local 1 owner, 350 V·8 engine, auto., P .S., P.B . • air cond., good tires, April 4 - Plat maps for sections resumed as businesses re~ned and landau model, solid white color . one and two of Bedford Township cleanup procedures continued. March 3 Government were completed, according to 5 procedures for making application Wesley Buehl, county engineer. Auto. trans ., good tires. Lots of serviCe in this one. AprilS -Syracuse Council agreed for federal disaster fWJds to repair to amend the water rate ordinance damaged county and township roads were ouUined by the Meigs County for non-residents by reducing the amount from$6.75 to$6.25. 4 door, small V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes , locking Conunissioners. differential. air conditioning, clean interior, green . April 6 - Columbia Gas of Ohio March 4 - Corrective actioo was started to drain lht! hillside behind received a map of land which Pomeroy Elementary. The hill was showed in detail the :m-ooo acres of land of the planned annexation. 4 Dr . Brougham, V-8, auto., P.S., P . B., air, local 1 owner car & real in danger of slipping and destroying sharp. ApriiiOThe Meigs County Comthe fo111dalion d. the school. rnissiooers received a disappointing March 5 - Eastern Local School respoose from the state for highway District Superintendent Clark Lees caused by recent flooding. damages Custom Cpe ., V·8, auto. , air, P.S., P. B., clean interior, good tires . announced his resignation, citing According to Rich Jones, presld~t personal and professional reasons as ci the Board fl. Coounissioners, not 5 1 the basis for his leaving. effort was being made by enough March 7 - Teachers In the Southern Local School District state cificials to Iring aid into the 1 walked cif their jobs in a strike ac- county. April II - Janis Carnahan, tion against the district's Board of daughter of Mr. ·and Mrs. James Education. Carnahan, Racine, was named 1979 March 8 - The mike in the Meigs County Da_iry Princess by the Southern local School District continued, although schools were of- Meigs Dairy Service Unit. AprD 12 - One person was killed ficially open. and two others injured Ill a twoMarch 9 - The Southern Local vehicle accident oo Stale Route 338. Board of Education stated that there Aprill3Jeannie C. Riley was anCHEVETTE 2 DR. & 4 DR. was not enough money in the district nounced to be the featured atto grant teachers a 1.111 index salary traction at the Big Bend Regatta. MONZA CPE 2 X 2 increase. " Her show was scheduled for Friday, March 10 - Bill Baer, president of CITATION 2 DR & 4 DR V6 the Southern Local Teachers June 22. April IS· The Middleport-Pomeroy Association, announced that the board was allegedly holding back Rotary Club held its annual Easter district fWlds from the teachers egg hunt at the Middleport Park. Aprill6 -Middleport Mayor Fred association. Hoffman announced that HUD had March 12 - The Board d. approved a $330,300 grant for the Education of the Southern . Local village. School District filed for an inAprill7- The Meigs Local Board junction against the striking of Education was presented a report teachers and classified employes · oo the condition of the roof and "Your l:hevy Dealer" honoring the strike . The injuctioo, POMERO~ structure rJ. the nine-year old Meigs fUed in the Meigs COWJty Conunon Open Even111gs Iii 8 p.m. High School. According to the report Pleas Court, would have required teachers to cease striking and return the roof was in ''deplorable conto their jobs. March 13 - Southern Local District Schools were back in regular session, foUowillj! the settlem~t of a four-day teachers strike in the district Teachers did receive the 1.111 index salary. Marcil 15- Alargedrain tube was installed behind the Pomeroy Elementary playground, in an effort to dry out the hill in back of the school before more perffianent measures would be laken. March 17 - The Meigs High School concert band received a "I", (1 J Does your dealer and salesman try which way is the best and cheapest for the highest rating possible, in the and help you buy the car that is right for you? They should. District Conce t Band Competition you? They should. (4) Does your salesman give you a · held al j\thens High School. (2) Does your salesman explain all about demonstration ride and explain the car's March 18 - Work continued at the the warranty, gas mileage? J;Joes he show capabilities and all equipment on it? He site d. the Meigs CoWJty Multiyou how everything on the car works? He should, PuJllOSC Building on. MWberry Ave. should. (SJ Most of all, after you buy the car, does The proj«;t was designed to house a (3) Does your salesman or dealer explain the dealer and salesman see to It that you senior citizen center, health departall the ways you can finance the car and have the best possible service for your ment, mental health facilities, and car? They should. other.ofllces. March ·19 - Pomeroy Village ·'' Council was faced with monetary proble1111, eaused by many major projects necessary for the town . A 1 5 me and one-half mill levy was ... ' proposed. March 2ll - The Meigs Local Board d. Education planned an auction of all unused buildings. These included the Rutland gymnasium, the Pomeroy Junior and Senior High Schools, and a ((l'mer church building which · the dislrict owns, Call o~ see one of ~hese Friendly Salesmen: J,D. Story, . Jimmy Deem or Bill near the junior hig!J school. Nelson. Don't buy any car, New or Used, till you check with us, I think we f8A March 21 - The Meigs County save you monfi!y. , . • · ·· ' · Spelling Bee was held, with Rhonda !Uebel, Eastern Jllnior High, lind Jodi Harrison, Salisbury ElementarY, being the champion and nannerup, res)le(:tlvely. March 22 - · The prpp"sed Syntcuse-Raclne . ~anal Sewage . Notices 'MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY. 992· 62/IJ. Pets available for adoption and Information service. 1nvestlgatlve Agent. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE DNL Y. RACINE GUN CLUB. GON SHOOT: Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday. 6:30 p.m. At their b\JIIdlngln Bashan. Factory choke guns only. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only. Com Hollow Gun Club. Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, lewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burken Barber Shop, Middleport. ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check tor antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT). DON 'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 ·992 · 5113, BROWN'S. . MEIGS County Fish and Game Club regular man· thlymeetlng, Sat., Jan. 5th at SM.de • Valley Club House. Bring a friend . Services Offered HAVE VACANCY In private home for elderly only. Board, room and laundry. 992·/IJ22 . No drinking allowed. COAL, For Sale LIMESTONE . sand~ gravel, excelsior Salt Works, APPLES CIDER · HONEY. Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State . Route 68'1. Phone Wilkesville, 669· 378.5. harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698·3290. lording and Riding Lessons and Horse ·care products. Western boots. Children's $15.50. Adults $29.00. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Caii36Hl292. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean lndoor·outdoor facilities . AlSo AKC . registered Dobermans. 614·416·n95. Real Estate for Sale · VERY NICE 3 · bedroom trailer. 2 complete baths, 5 acres of land. 742·2542 or 742 -2324 for complete details. FIVE ROOMS and bath, all electric home, 1 acre of land . 992 ·2711. $370 per thousand for en· velopes you mall. Postage paid. Free. MAP, Box .47, Buchtel, OH 45716. FARM ON SR 1.(1 above Wolfe "Pen Store. Phone 992·7559. Mobile Homes • Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with ex· pando, 2bedr. 1970 New Moon 12</IJ 3 bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 THREE BEDROOM home, appro< . 1 acre. Good location. SR 689. Call 9'12· 3389. } -HOBSTffiER REALTY 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304-675·-1424. :PHONE 742·2003 For Sale APPLES - ROME beauty apples at Sol per bu. Best for apple butter. Call 669-3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR NEW LISTING - E<· ceptlonal buy. 2 homes on Beech Grove Road . Bot~ In excellent shape. Live In one and rent the other. Situated on 10 good acres. call forall details . Good Income producing property. MIDDLEPORT - E<· ecutlve style 5 bedroom home. 2 full baths, modern kitchen, family room, living room and full basement. Many - WOOD BURNING _stoves - fireplace Inserts at the Riverside Plreplace, 514 E. Main, Pomeroy . Open Tues.·Frl., Sat. 9·1, hi. nice features acres 17 cubic foot refrigerator, StOO. 2 Firestone snow tires. Call 9'12-2759. firewood , priced. 742· ONE redlick coon hound, 2 ZENITH television for par· trained beagles, 3 white ts. 992·7015. English bulldog puppies, 3 rabbits, ~oes, I buck. 742· ·UTILITY TOOL chest for 2521. plclr.up, $75. 1nqulre at 400 Lasley St., Pomeroy, OH. GIVE A CUTE liveable pup _ a future. Adopt an orphan ,-~ ·~ from your Humane ; HOTPOINT SOCiety. Shots, wormi!d Donations appreciated. 992-62/IJ. GENERAL -::::;;;:_;:::;:::;:;:::;::==.; Simmons Olds-Cadillac; .., Inc~· ~ '1 Means A Great Deal For You ' '-''I 1978 CADILlAC ELDORADO CPE., 14,000 Miles ....... !8695 ·; 1975 OLDS LUX. SED..... ;.............................. 1 1995 '~ • . 11 95 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED ....................... , ..... 5 '"" "" 1976 OLDS 88 ROYALE CPE ............................12495 ,; 1975 OLDS 88 ROYALE S£0 ............................11695 ~ "' 1977 CAD. CPE. DEVILLE .............................. .'6495 . 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CP£.; ...........................11695 " • •I I I 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE .............................11695 .;. 1976 OLDS ROYAL CPE .............................. 11895 ·:.:. 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. BROUGHAM .............. 3995 ~ 1 1977 DODGE 100 'h TON . W!TOPPER ................ '5295 .""':~ 1977 MERCURY cOUGAR XR7 CP.E................ ~ .. 13495 ~~; .. 1976 OLDS CUT. "S" SED.....................~ ....... 13495 .; i975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON........~ ..........., ...... 1iB95 .~. 1976 BUICK REGAL CPE...................·............. 11895 ·2 ' "'· See One of These Courteous sal.. men PeteBui'rls, Marvin keebaugh, George Harris , , r SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLACJNC. . , . . . "Ye.u'll Like Our Qualify Way of ~In• Business" ' . I ., . I• ' 992·5342 POMEROY . . ·, I • '. ' • j I ~ Open Evenlnll 6t00+-tll 5:80P.M. sat; " '". . •' .."' ' II "" It I ...."'. from chen has garage disposal and dishwasher. Situated on a little over an acre. Must see to apprec late workmanship. Sells for $.45 ,/IJO .00. Our homes are selling. We can help our qualified buyers find financing. Coli us and discuss your Real Est1t1 problems, we 1tl be gllld to help. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 Velma Nlclnsloy, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 George 5. Hobstener Jr. 1 raker 992-5739 ELECTRIC Headquorters Auto Sales ApPIIIRC~I.. · "lifo ~ Sorvlc. STOCK CAR. Howe chassis, 350 4 bolt main POMEROY Chevy, Franklin quick change rear end, motor I LANDMARlt51 LVER DOLLARS, $13" buill to maximum, all new AND UP, SILVER parts. New and extra tires. · - · - JIC~W.Carsoy . CHANGE, $12 PER E<tra parts and rims. llliQ M1r. . DOLLAR, GOLD COINS $5,()00. Can be seen on a Plloneft1·2111 AND . ITEMS AT ·DAILY Saturday, Twp. Rd. · 27, • MARKET PRICES. CON· Dexter, at Slater's reslden· · TACT ED BURKETT ce. Real Estate for Sale BARBER SHOP, MID· DLEPORT, OH. OR CALL 1975 Manto Carlo, excellent 992-3476. . condition, $3250. 992·23n or "2-6114. PAYING $14.50 AND UP FOR SILVER DOLLARS, :5sf'O"FE 0CONVENTIONAL .FINANCING POR $13.20 FOR SILVER 1974 JEEP CherOkee, P<>$1· DOWN. .. ~R HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5'!6 CHANGE, GOLD COINS track, all new radial winter tires. completelY AND MISC . ITEMS AT overhauled and checked HONEST UP·TO·DATE out for winter. , JUST LISTED -Good 3 bedrm. hoUSe with kitchen, PRICES. CONTACT ED dillon . 614-985-4209.A·1 con· dining & bath, City water and septic. Nice vinyl BURKETT BARGER siding. Located In Pomeroy Corp. Prlce<l atSU,900. SHOP, MIDDLEPOR~ PRICI! DRASTICALLY REDUCED- On this nice OH. OR CALL 9'12 ..3476 AF· 1974 · Plymouth Scamr,, 3 bod room house with large living room & kitchen, custom Interior~ 6 cv ,, TER 5:00P.M. bath, plenty of closets, b\JIIt·lncablnets, etc. Steve& auto .. $1800 or' trade. 7G· refrlg. Large storage building with concrete floor. 2451. . Large lot wtlh plenty of shrubbery . Located In Mid· dleport. Reduced for quick saleto $28,000. Giveaway 1961 Camara 396 4-spetd, BEAUTY SALON - F\JIIY equipped, read-,. to go. In· Hurst rear spoiler, black on eludes two working stations and live rooms, bath. HEAL THY DOGS, pup· black. Cragars, 'other ex· Cold drink machine, etc. A mon~y·maker In good pies, shots, wormed. Husky tras. excellent location, In Racine. Priced at $25,000. shape. Call elkhound, shepherd, $11,000 - Trailer & Lot In Racine. 3 BR, all Pomeranian, English Set· 9-49·~181 . carpeted, front Porch with awning, WOOd underplnn· ter, mixed breed. Humane lng, also lncludM pool tor the children. Anxious to 1976 ·'12 ton pickup truck In SOCiety, 992-62/IJ. sell. good condition. 992 .. 5786 SYRACUII -Nice 3 BR home, extra large LR, PUPS TO GO to good from 9·5 p.m. . equipped kit,, washer, dryer, full basement, central home. Make nice .pets for air, breezeway leading to garage. Well cared for 1975 4·dor Ford Landau, children. 9'12-55.57. ttouse has manv eKtras, several fruit trees of dlf· P.S., P.B., all power. Ex· fereot varieties and nice garden. see to Appreciate. cellent condition. $2495. Very nice location In lower syracuse on st. Rt. 124. THREE MALE puppies, 8 call 992·SI04or9192·2238. Prtsed t\U63,9GD. _ .. weeks bid. 992·7853. TIII.AILIR -2 Bill on peaceful side ilreel, all equip· Pod kitchen Including dinette set. Must sell. $10~. NIW.- WON'T LAST -4 yts. old, 3 .BR, bath & uHII!In, kitchen w·dlshwaaher, D.R. w-slldlng glau Forltent doors to patio, on nearly. '4 acre. Carpeted In The. Union l!latloll4' MOBILE Home .b eaullfultnte. l-44,900. • ·Shltlttlcal Yearbboil: repor. COUNTRY Park, Route 33, ft9rlh of MINI PARM - Beautiful brick bl-llllol With 3 tl tllil In 19'11 the United Pomeroy. Large tots.C.II . tbodrm., large living room with fireplace. Totet olec· 1rlc lnd tully Insulated. All hardWood f'-S. Base· Slates led the wcrld ln.the . 992·7479. -mentcould ba tlnlsll«< for extra living quarters. At· IIIIIIlber rillelevlllon letlln !ached garago. 3 large hot hOUses and rn,ny.extras 3 AND 4 RM fumlshed ap· uae - 1~ mlllloo. 'lbe · IS. on s ecrts. Loc. close 10 Racine. Asking $63~. Phone 9'12·5-134, ' Sovl~t U!llon reported CHESTI!R - 4 BR home, hardwood floor~. large mare than oa m1D190 aeta, TWO BEDROOM trailer .. LR, family rm., garage, outbuilding, fruit trees and garden space. A5klng~.ta.ooo. . · Japan bad 31.M6 miWcn .Adults only 992·3324. l'AMtLY HO~I"-··L!Its 01 poulbllltles with this •1111 tbe Federal ftepullllc nice 2 story. Many l.eatures, central air, bullt·ln ap· .o( Germany 19.2t! mlllloo. . TWO BEDROOM fumlshtd pllancn, all c•rpeled, good Investment with several I~ country aenlng trailer _,...._ -· ntco .blldlng ,loll. On approx. acres In the center off Rt. •7, 6- mlln from l!f.lll~!_ne. Asklr!U54.000. . Pomeroy FrHzor ·end oxLOTI 01' LOT• ,_;_ From 1 to 75 acres, bordering Ire 1tor'loi.o, · $135 plus ~~lltln end lewn care. fPOn:ler'~. . ". ~ ·- --· Dop~slt . required .. · I YEA Ill OLD HOMI, J Bill, dining and utility room, · Avel~• eltw J1111. 1. 915· kit. O<jul~ W·SIOW lnd' retrlg. MOIIIY carpelld, ' :19-19. toreoct efr' gufurnaco, 1 yr. oJd ,Ger-, a cOtTipte" · , trailer - ·UP With nat. gas tap and Nptlc can' add ' ' Income. bver 2 acrn. $29,900. Call for tp"polntment. FOUR' ROOMS .a..d llllffl,, · Juat off At. 7111110W Middleport. Gas forced air futn~. • · 2734.. • ··-·=·· . across Eastern Hlgh. very good building site. Ask· lng S7,ooo.oo. RUTLAND Total electric, J bedroom, brick home on Main Street . l'h baths, modern kitchen, dining room and full basement. Asking $43,500.00. NEW LISTING -Cozy 3 bedroom home In Syracuse on Cherry Street. Living room, kit· chen, bath and base· 1-I!Wllt... sma 11 lot with building . A real b\Jy at" only S10,ooo.oo. Beitel check thIS one out! 1 NEW LISTING -Quail· ty. built new home. 3 bedrooms, bath, utility and living room. Kit· UPRIGHT plano. Priced to sell. GOod condition. 742· 2303. ~-14. to th is home. Call for an appt. NEW LISTING - 2.<41 WHITE WHIRLPOOL dryer, good running con· dillon. $125. Call 98.5-4276. CURED reasonably . ,CENTRAL REALTY CO. - -· ~- ,' • • • ' , ·- ' I , ' "- I WANT 10 SlLL?., Gin .,l'i·A.t;AU.' · ciliL~ iiMMY"~iii!'MLA•s0¢1A't'lfV;9-Uii • J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & H. L WHITESEL Olt NAN~ -!,.~'•IllS, AlfO~IATI • .. ', · f4f• trMf.21t1 · . . •. •: - OHIO VAllEY ROOFING ROOFING Aluminum Siding el nsU)ollon All types roof work, new • Stortn Doors NICE PIGS for sale. Wor· med, castrated. 949-2857. Pets for Sa I e HOOF HOLLOW, English 'and Western. Saddles and Inc . ~ E. Main st., Pomeroy, 992· 31191. Business Opp'ty CASH IN ON every con· servallon, full or part lime. Timely revolutionary new healing product now being Introduced. Ground floor opportunity to develop sales for $300 retail unit. Pomeroy and surrounding area available. Investment of $1,000 setured by In· ventory. Send name, ad· dress and home no.to Myco Thermal Art Sales, c·o BO< 729·M, The Oally sentinel, Pomeroy, OH 457111. 689. Business Services calcium chloride, fertilizer , dog food, and all types of salt. WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling Hie. Fred Miller, 992-6338. bedroom • • Storm WIndows • Repl.cement Win dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates .Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2162 Roofing, gutters, and downspouts. Estimates. All guar11nteecl. 20 ve•rs.x · -lente. ·c.ll Athens, collect, Gerald Cluk 79i-4157 or Tom Hoskins 797-2745. 12·7·1 mo. 11 · l4 :mo. 10·19·1 mo. N. L CONSTRUCTION Roger Hysell Garage ADD DNS & REMODEUNG Quality con11ruction at reasonilble rates. 14 mite off Rt: 7 bv·pass . on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. · Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair , Phone 992-5682 OO·ttc ;J C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING *New Kitchens •Bathrooms · •New Home *Add ons •Remoldings •Free E~timates 1·4-!Pd.) Real Estate for Sale F INANCING ·VA·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO OOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND · MORTGAGE, n E. STATE, ATHENS. 614·592·3051. SIX ROOM hou'e and bath In Rutland, OH, on corner of Bryant Rd. and Main St., out of water. No reasonable offer refused . Phone 742· Free work Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work driveways. Block work concrete Finishing !FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates V. C. YOUNG Ill Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After S P.M. 992·5547 RACINE , O. 949·2741 or 992·7314 12·28-pd. 12·1nmo. pd. JIM &WAYNE'S PLUMBING REPAIR Let us - REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & veterans Admin. Loans. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Wrap Your Pipes for Cold Weather cheap Rates Quality Service Call 992-2852 or 992-7235 12·13·pd . WILL HAUL limestone and gravel . Also,, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. PAINTING ANO sand · blasting. Free estimates. Hours 9-1 M., W., F. Other times by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . . CALL 992-7544 SEWING Repa i rs, makes. MACHINE ser\lice, all 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. call949·26116. DOZER , END Loader, brush hog . Will do base"'ents, ponds, brush, timber, land clearing. Charles Butcher. 742·2940 2063. EXCAVATING, dozer . loader and backhoe work : dump trucks and lo·b<>ys for hire, will haul fill dirt, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger top soil, Jeffers, day phone 992·7089, night phone 992 ·3525 or 992· 5232 .. HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavating, systems, dozer, Rt. 1.(1. Phone 1 7331 or 742·2593. septic backhoe. (6$4) 698· AUTOMOBILE SURANCE . been 216 E. !iol'!'"d SlrHI . $1,000.00 DOWN - large 11 room home, lde8rtor a family. 1'h baths, nice carpeting, paneled kit., baemenl and 2 car garage. $17,500. LOT 77x264 2 bedroom home with bath, T.P. water, all electric, on R1. 7 In Tup· pers Plalos. St,OOO.OO DOWN. NEW LISTING - 2.90 acres near Rutland on hard road. water tap, septic tank. electric and good garden land. SALEM CENTER One acre on Rt. 124. Three bedrooms, 1'h baths, F.A. heat, rural water tap and Ohio Power. $2,000.00 DOWN, G. I. NOTHING. $750.00 OOWN - 8 rooms ~·~~I storm window , ·•t. gas F.A heat, ba. ntand 1 acre. S10,5oo . BARGAIN. H'l ACRES woods and native stone, ..a room home, beth, city water, and oas furnace. $1,000.00 down . Excellent b\Jy. $1,750.00 DOWN - A real 9 room home. 2 baths, equipped kitchen, formal dining room, baement, furnace, 5 bedrooms and 2 car garage. . WANTED: LITTLE FA,MS ON THE EDGE OF TOWN, CALL 992-3:W QR 992-3!176. Housing Head uartets 9'12-2259 NEW LISTING - In· come producing, 2 apartments, walk to town, always r~nted, call for details. RUT_LAND - 2 story frame & brick, up lo' 4 Bdrms . , 2 baths, fireplace, 1 1!~ acres. IN · can · vour eel ted? Lost operator's license? Phone 99.2·21.(1. IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do·it·Yourself or let us Install for you. D. Bumgardner Inc. Sates, 9'12·5724. $26,881 .00. SYRACUSE - 3 year old ranch, 3 Bdrms .. equipped kit., base·· ment, garage, other features. $.4.1,000.00. CHESTER' Small BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine. - Ohio, Crill Bradford. barn, remodeled home, rrew kit., . new bath, all carpeted, etc. $38,950.00. MIDDLEPORT - 1 floor plan home, 2 Bdrms., large lot, some carpeting and remodel· lng. $16,200.00. POMEROY - Beautiful home all features. ex· cellent condition, must be seen to be ap· preclated. $40,000.00. BUILDING SITES - In new subdiVISion, start at $2,500.00. . WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR MOST 01' OUR HOMES AT 11 •h'J6 Interest, 30 yrs. to pay, 3'!6 down on lsi $25,000.00, 5% on balllnce. VA. No Down Pay. ' REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 9921191 ASSOCIATES Rover & Dottle Tu n11r 742-2474 Jean Truuell949·2660 OFFICE PHONE appliances. Lawn mower. farm, 25 acres, fencing 992-2259 ··HOMES FOR SALE WE ~RRANG_E_ ANANCING FOR AS ·LOW , · AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. TO' PAY BOWERS ELWOOD REPAIR - sweepers, tOllsters, irons, all small Next to State Hlghway Garage on Route 7, 98.5· 3825. " S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Stolchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2348. WALL PAPERING and painting. 742·2328. PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone num· ber, 742·2951. Service to schools and home since 1965. DR IV~ . All mE SAVE-A' Wl RUBBER BACK CARPET '4!!up. . Caih ~Carry . SAlE ON ALL · I, Ll KE NEW - Quiet country living In this tree bedroom, 2.balh ranch. Over an acre of ground with a .SPlit rail fence, garage and workshop. Fireplace, central heat and air cond. $44,900.00. · POMEROY - A beautiful 11n1e starter home ,, or retirement couple. Two bedroom and beth. Large IIVI!lll room · nice kitchen. Full basement.. $17,5j)O.OO. · MIDDLEPORT - 2 b~room brick only 1 block 1r0111 town, lOW ~ll.lltles . A bargain etS12,500. • ltLSTCK.I'. . . ·. '9'1,dup .lno1.U41d_wlll!•d fiit · "GOOD REMNAN.l SElif.TJON. 6'1t12'to 12'xY· -.. \ IIIUTLANO :... ., homos on Salem Street. Ta,.e your . chQI~e or,liUV' both and rent !hom. 11.2,000 each. ~ '" ' . CALL 992~2342 __ _ 1111 Cftlllls, ar1nch Mana,.,, Homo ·"2-244f :.".R. .'t 00Wf!lll'l, ~!~110r 1 Hlilllo 992-3731 . MIDDLEPORt; OHIO ' $.3SU'anil.~_p Cali742·2211 �Fnday, Jane. 4, SHTJ8EOR 8- The DauJu Sentinel ' Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .,MIOL>LEPORT LU CHURCH NEWS HEATH Churc h School 9 JO o m Wo1 ship 10 30 o m UMYF b p m Robert Rob•nson Past or RU TLANO Church Schoo l 9 30 o m Cllurch & Oftl(t' Supph•s Wo rs t·up 10 30om Wilbur Hdt Pastor GIFTS SALEM Cf:NTER Worsh1p 9 o m Church KERMIT'S KORNER Scl-lool9 o m Pomeroy . Oh1o Middleport SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Harvey Koch Jr & LUnot TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Pem n FOREST RUN Worshp 9 am Church pastor Bob Buck Sunday sc hool supt Schooi iO am • Church School 9 15 am worsh1p ser MINERSVIll E Church School 9 om Wt Fill Doctors' v1ce, 10 30 a m Choir rehearsal Tuesday Worsh 1p 10 o m Prescnphons 7 30 p m under dmtcl •on of Allee Nease AS&URY Church School 9 50 o m War " Jn 1tu POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE sh 1p 11 0 m 8 1ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs· ,Pomeroy Corner Umon and Mulberry Rev Clyde V day UMW f1st Tuesday Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 SOUTHERN ClUSTER a m Glen McClung supl rnorn1ng wor Rev Dov 1d Harm __./~_J sh1 p, 10 30 a m e'w'en1ng serviCe 7 30 Rev Mark Flynn FURNI T URE lo HARDWARE m•d-weekser~o~1 ce, Wednesdov 7 30p m FlorenceSm1th Home lite Sews ~ GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Holton Wollo Main St Pomeroy l'he Rev Robert 8 BETHANY, (Dorcas) Worsh1p 9~ 00 a m Sf Rt 7 Cra~o~es rector Sunday serv1ces at 10 30 Church School 10 00 a 1m 0 m with Holy Communion on the ftrst CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 o m War· Sundov of each month and comb•ned sh•p1 030a m 1ndand.-th Sundays w1th Mommg Prayer on teh th.rd Sunday APPLE GROVE Sunday School9 30 o m Morn~ng Prayer and Sermon on oil othe r Worst·u p 7 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sundays, Sundays of the month Church Schoo l and Preyer meeting Wedn.ndoy 7 30 p m nursery core provided Coffee hour m the Fellowsh 1p supper ftrsf Saturdav 6 p m Paush Hall 1mmed1otely follow1ng the ser UMW 2nd Tu esday 7 30 p m Ph v•ce EAST LETART Chruch School 9 o m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Worsh 1p serv 1ce 10 am Prayer meettng Mom St Ned Proudfoot . pastor B1ble 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues school 9 30 am morn1ng worsh ip 10 30 day 7 30 p m om Youth meetmgs 6 30 p m even.ng RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school10 'Tht Store worsh ip 7 30 Wednesdol,. mght prayer 0 m worShip , 11 a m Cho1r pract•ce With A H••rt meetmg and B•ble study, 7 :~ P m Thursday 8 p m R1c1ne 212 W. Mltn THE SALVATION ARMY 11 5 Butt ernut LETART FALLS- Worsh1p serv•ce9 am Ph 949 2626 tf2-m2 Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy Wu,. Church School tOo m .ng offtcers 1n charge Sunday holmen MORNING STAR Worsh1p 9 30 a m .. meet •ng 10 am Sunday School 10 30 Church , School 10 30 om . You th 0 m Sunday school le<Jder YPSM Eloise Tuesdays 7 p m NlflonwHie Ins Co MORSE CHAPEL Church School 9 30 Adams 7 30 p m solvot 1on me&trng of Columbus. 0 . am Worsh1p 11 a m vonous speakers and mus•c spec1als 104 W Mliin Thursdoy-10 am to 2 p m lad 1es Home PORTLAND Church School 9 30 om tt2-2l11 Pcuneroy League all women 1nv1ted 7 30 P m Worsh 1p 11 a m prayer meetmg and Btble study Bob SUTTON Church School9 30 a m Wor Estep leader Re~o~ Noel Hermon st'up 1st and3rd Sundays 10 30 o m teacher NORTHEAST CLUSTER BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST Rev R1chardW Thomas CHAPEL Route 1 Shade- Poster Bobby Duane Sydenstnck cir Sr Elkm s Sunday school 5 p m Sunday John W Douglas worsh1p 5 45 p m Wednesday pr ayer Cha rles Dom1gon serv1ce 7 30 p m JOPPA Worship 9 00 a m Church POMEROY WESTSIDE CH URCH OF Sch ooiiO 00 om CHRIST, 200 W Mom St , Conservative CHESTER Wonh1p 9 a m Chu rc h COPYRIGHT 1980 Here 's a P.hotograph taken tram~ kayak Y I\ ElSTER AOVERTISitJG SE RVICE norHnst ru mental Sunday worsh1p 10 School 10 am Cho1r Rehearsal 7 p.m P 0 BOX 802~ don't bring a slup th 1s close to an ICeberg.1 am B1ble study 11 _ a m wo rsh1p 6 Wednesday B1ble Study Wednesdays CHAALOTIESVILLE. VIRGINIA n906 p m Wednesday Bible study , 7 p m 7 30 p m underwater th e tentacles of thi s cruel, co ld OLD DEX TER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH LONG BOTTOM Sunday School ot 9 30 monster may reach out a mile or more. Rev Rolph Sm1th pastor Sunday school 0 m E>.oemng Worsh1p at 7 30 p m Thur• 9 30 am Mrs Worley Fronc1s, day B1bl eStudy. 7 30 p m Ltfe fo r so me folks 1s a successiO n of narrow supenntendent Preochmg ser v1ces f 1rst & REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 JO am tk•rcfSundoys follow1ng Sunday School Mornmg Worsh•p 10 30 am Evening War· escapes. But th ese are adven tures we can do lnsuranc:e GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , shp 7 30 p m Bible Study Wednesdays of wtthout They don't prove us bold sa tlors 214 Second ' Preochmg 9 30 o m f1rst and second Sun- 7 30 p m Pomeroy simpl y prove us poor navigators. ALFRED Sunday School at 9 .tS o m days of &ach month th1rd and fourth Sunm .ms days each month worsh•p sen~~ee at 1 30 Mornmg Worsh1p at 11 c m WednMday Fnghtened men so met1 mes turn to rehgton as p m Wednesdav evenmgs ot7 30 Prayer N1ght Prayer Meeting. 7 30 p m and B1bie Study ST PAUl, (Tuppers Plo1ns) Sunday a 1 efuge when dang ers - moral, sp iritual and SEVENTH DAY ADVE NTIST Mulberry School 9 00 0 m Mormng Worship at physical - loom too close for com fort God does He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor, Albert 10 00 a m Monday N1ght Bible Study 1 30 D1ttes Sabbath School Supenntenden t pm not fail US Ill Cri SIS. R1to Whtte Sabbath School Saturday :;OUTH BETHEL (S •I ver R•dge) Sunday 461 S. ]ltlrcl, Mld<lloport afternoon at 2 00 wtth Worship Ser-v1ce School 9 00 0 m Mornmg Wosh1p 10 00 But the every- day fun cti on of faith IS to pi I WJ-21" tollowmg at 3 15 0 m Wednesday B1ble Study, 7. 30 p m . men on a tru e coutse th rough the sea of life. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHKENO CHURCH OF CHRIST services Churcll cannot sweep away Icebergs. It warns S1ster Harnett Worn er Supt Sunday each Sunday 9 ·30 a .m George P1ckens School. 9 30 a m morn1ng wo rsh •p 10 AS pastor w1th preochmg on lint and third of thetr whereabouts and 'helps us give them om Sunday of month Ohver Swa1n. Supt. wtde berth. THE HILAND CHAPEL George Cas to, HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev. Ketth pastor Sunday School , 9 30 o m evening Ebhn pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m . worsh•p 7 30 Thu rsday evenmg proyer leonard Gilmore, ftrst elder, even1ng serserv•ce, 7 3Q p m viCe, 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Oa \l ld Mann, meeting, 7 30 p .m mm1ster, Wilham Watson, Sunday school BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH 01 lu psrluv We dn v~ fill\' f. Will\ St~ lu rdny 1/w rs du\' supt Sunday school 9 30 om. morn~ng CHRIST, Duane Worden, min1ster B1blt. fHIHih • Jil'VHIO!IU/1 • llf u s • /l ebren s • /f'r!'UIIUh • doss, 9 30 am morn1ng worshtp, 10 30 worsh1p 10 30om FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry 0 m ev.en 1ng worsh1p 6 30 p. m g2 7 liJ 1lJ 12 1 7 J J 20 1 1 lb Ave Pomeroy Her shel McClure Sunday Wednesday B1bla study, 6 30 p m school supenntend"nt Sunday school, NEW STIYERSYILLE COMMUNITY 9 30 o m mormng worsh1p 10 30 even- Church -su nday School serviCe, 9 o m., mg worshtp 7 00 p m M1dweek prayer Worsh iP ser\IICe. 10 30. Evangelistic Ser· serv1ce 7 00 p m '<~ICe, 7 30 p m Wednesday, Prayer Eet In or MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dexter meefing 7 30 C•rry Out Rd Langsville Ohto Rev Clyde Ferrell ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy126 E Mlln Pastor. Sunday School 11 a m Saturday Hamsonv 111e Rd, Robert Purtell. pastor. 9f2-6l04 preoch•ng aerv•ces 7 30 p m Wednesday Bill McElroy, Sunday school supt. Sunday pomeroy even1ng B1ble study at7 30 p. m school 9 30 o m morning YIIOfSh1p and FAITH TABERNACLE SHURCH Bailey commumon, 10 30 am , Sunday worsl·up Run Rood, Rev Emmett • awson pastor aerv•ce 7 p m Wednesday evemng Handley Dunn su pt Sundov school, 10 prayer meeting and B1ble study, 7 p m 0 m Sunday evening serv1ce 7 30 B1ble ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P1ne om (meeting and prayer. Prayer and ages Nursery prov1ded for worshtp serWednesday, 1 JO p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE bleStudy7p m teod ung 7 30 p m Thursday Grove The Rev. Wilham Middlesworth. vice FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rov. Nylo Rev Herbert Grate pastor Worstl1p ser HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN DYES VIllE COMMUNI TV CHURCH Pastor Churctl serv~ees 9 30om Sunday ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Borden pastor Corneltus Bunch, Roger C Turner po st or Sunday school SchoollO 30 0 m .-ICe 11 o .m and 7 30 P m Sunday CHRISTIAN UNION, The Re\1 Wi lliam of Sycamore and Second Sfs , Pomeroy supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 a m , School, 9 30 a m Charles B1ssell supt Campbell pastor Sunday School, 9 30 9 30 o m Sunday morn1ng worsh1p BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday The Rev Wi lliam Middlesworth, Pastor second and fou rth Sundays worsh1p ser Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 P m a m James Hughes supt evenmg ser 10 30 Sunday evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 school 9 30 a m , worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 Svnday School at 9 ~5 a m and Church ~o~lce at 2·30 p.m . LAUREL CliFF FREE METHODIST v•ce 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN m Other meet1ngs as announced Serv1ces II a m 0 MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook, pastor, prayer meehng, 7 30 p m Youth prayer CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shul er, SACRED HEART. Rov Fothor Pau l D Main St, Middleport Rev Calv1n M1nnts, Lloyd Wnght, Sunday School Supt .• Morn- service each Tuesday pa stor Mrs Russell Young Sunday posfor Sunday school 9 30 om Church Welton, pastor Phone992-2B25 Soturcfoy pastor Mrs Elvin Bumgardner, supt Sunong Wor>hop 9 30 o m . Sunday School FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Lotort. W School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m. / service 7 p m ' youth meeting 6 even1ng Moss 1 30. Sunday Moss 8 and day school, 9·30 a.m .. worsh1p service, 10 20 o m , Wednesday Prayer and Bible Yo , Rt. 1, Rev Charles Hargraves Evenmg worshtp 7 30 Wednesday proy.y p m Tuesdoy B1ble Study. 7 p m 10 a.m., Confession , Saturday 7-7 30 10415am Study 7 30 p m Sunday eventng worsh1p pastor Worship serv 1ces. 9 30 a m . Sunmeetong, 7 30 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . pm NORTH BETHEL United Mothodi51 , J 30 p m , CholrPract1ce Thursday 1 P m day school, 11 am. , evening WOflhip MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO , Re'Y' John A Coffman, pastor Franklirl VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Rculo 7 Church Rev Charles Dom1gon. pastor. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlet 7 30 p.m Tuesday cottage prayer meeting Roc1ne- Rev James Sotterf1eld pastor Imboden cha1tmon of the Boord of Chnsbypass Jam•• E Keesee, pastor. Sunday Sunda~ School, 9.30 o m Wonhlp SerMorn~ng worsh1p 9',-45 om · Sunday ttan Life Sunday School, 9·30 o.m morn- Russell. Sr , minister Ride Macomber, and B•ble study, 9:30 a. m. Worship ser achool, 10 a.m., morning worship 11 vice, 10•45 c.m.: S..nday Bible Siudy. 7 00 supt Sunday school, 9.30 o.m , Yllorshlp v•ce Wednesday , 7 30p m "hool. 10 ~5 am even1ng worsh1p 7 mg worsh 1p 10 30 Sunday e~o~enl ng wor· o m evening aervice, 7. p. m .; Wednesday prayer meetmg, 7 30 service. 10 30om Bible Study Tuesday, cALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, nOw located Tuesday , 7 30 p m , lod•es prayer ship, 7 30 p m. Prayer meet•ng. WednesTRINITY Chrlollan Auembl~. Coolvlllo p. m . meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE day 7 30 p m 7 30 P m. · on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25 near Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Flatwoods Rev Blackwood, postor Ser· MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner iV;ciNE FIRST BAPTIST Don L Wolkor school, 9 .30 om. mornmg worship, II CHURCH, Route 1, Shade Pastor Don S1xt h and Palmer the Rev Mark McC lung Pastor Ronn1e Sal ser, Sundav schoo l CHRIST OF LA ITER DAY SAINTS. Portland vocos 00 Sunday at 1~30 a. m. and 7 30 a m Sunday evening service, 7:30 p.m Block AHII1ated with Sourh,rn Bapttst p m w ith Sunday school. 9.30 om Bible Sundav school 9 15 o m Don W1 lson supt , Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m morn1ng RaCine Rood Wtlliom Roush, pastor. m1dweeh prayer service Wednesday 7•30 Convention. Sunday school 1 30 p. m , Sunday School Supt Sunstudy, Wednesday, 7 30 p. m PhylliS Sjobart, ~upeuntenden t lacy Borton asst supt worsh 1p 10 ~0 om Sunday evenmg wor pm Sunday worship, 2·30 p m. Thursday INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC Morn.ng Worsh1p 10 15 am B1ble stu dy ship 7 30 Wednesday evemng 8tble day School. 9 30 om . Mornong war>hlp , MOUNT Olive Community Church even•ng Bible study 7 p m 10 30 0 m of church Vouth meet mg. 7 30 study 7 30 10 30 am Sunday even•ng servlce7 P m _ Pearl St, Middleport Re\1. O'Dell lawrence Bush pastor, Max Folmer, Sr PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Ra cone. Wednesdav evenmg prayer serviCes, 7 30 Manley, pa stor; Sonny Hudson, Sunday p m Wednesday Wednesday mght B1ble DANVI LLE WESLEVAN Rev R 0 Superintendent Sunday School and mornRoute 12.t WUI!am Hoback pastor Sunstudy and prayer serviCe 7 30 P m Brown , pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m , Pm school supt Sunday school, 9.30 am, mg worsh1p 9 30 o m Sunday evening day school, 10 a .m ., Sunday even1ng serBETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Re\1 Earl Shuler, evenmg worship 7 30 p m Prayer and CHURCH OF CH RI ST M1ddleport Sth morn•ng worst·u p 10 45 , youth ser\IIC8, serv1ce, 7 p m , Youth meetmg and 81ble v tre, 6 30 p.m Wadnesdoy een1ng ser and Motn Bob Melton m1n1ster, M1ke 6 <t5 p m twemng worship, 7 30 p m pastor Worsh1p serv1ce 9 30 am Sunday proiSe ~er\IICe, Wednesday, 7·30 p m st udy Wedneadoy 7 p.m vice, 7 school, 10 30 o m Boble Study and prayer RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Gerlocn supenntendent Terry 'Yankey prayer and pro1se. Wednesday 7 30 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason, mHI at CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rov Freeland youth m1n1ster B1ble school , 9 30 a m , Sll YER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Mar~o~i n servtee Thu rsday 1 30 P m JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Miller. Bible United Steel Workers Un1on Hall, Railroad Norr11, pastor. Don Cheadle, Supt SunCARLETON CHURCH, Kongsbury Rood. otudy , Wodnooday 7 30 p. m.: Sunday mormng worsh1p 10 30 a m youth group Morkm pastor Ste\le little Sunday school Street, Mason. Pastor, Rev Joy Mitche ll. day School, 9 ·30 a.m. Morning Worohlp, supt Sunday school. 10 a.m. morn1ng Gary King, pa stor Sunday school, 9 30 School. 10 0 m. Sunday night servke, 7 30 Sunday 6 30 p m even 1ng wonh1p 7 30, Morning worship 9 45 o m , Sunday 10·30 a.m. Prayer Service alternate Sunam , Rolph Carl, superintendent event ~g p.m. prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday worshtp, 11 o. m Sunday even•ng worSchool 10·30 o, m Prayer mHtl~ POMEROY WESlEYAN HOLINESS MIODLEPORT CHURCH OF THE sh 1p 7 30. Prayer meet1ng and Bible worship 7 30 p m Prayer m""llng , NAZARENE, Rev J•m Broome, pallor, B•ll study, Thursday , 7 30 p m , vouth service, Wednesday, 1 30 P m. Harmonvtlle Rood, Dewey King, pastor, Sunday school supt Sunday 6 p m Sunday Wh 1te LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, George F Edison Weaver assis tant Henry Eblin, school , 9 30om morn1ng worsh1p 10·30 CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO, Rev. R E P1ckens, pastor, Wallace Damewood Jr , Sunday school supt. Sunday school Robmson pastor Sunday school , 9 30 Supt Bible School 9 ~5 a .m Preaching 9 30 am morning worship, 11 a. m Suno m , Sunday evangel•shc meeting 1 00 service 10.-45 o.m first ond third Sundov even•ng serv1ce, 7·30; prayer p m Pra ye r meetmg Wednesday 7 P m 0 m , worsh 1p serviCe 11 am , evening TUPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul meetmg Thursday 7 30 p m message was, ''How I !Ill Can Be the UNITED PRESBVTERIAN MINISTRY OF serv•ce 7 00 youth serviCe, Wednesday , days. 7 p m second and fourth Sundays United Methodist Church d. Tupers Happiest Year d. Your Life." Tbere. MEIGS COUNTY Dw1ght l Zov1tz direc 7 00 p m B1ble dudy, 8 P m Tu .,.doys SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Not Pentecostal, Rev George 01ler, Plains had 52 present for Sunday tor LANG SVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCt<, was a time of sharing on ''What God--._ Rev Ok ey Cart pasto r Sunday School pastor Worship service Sunday, 9.4S HARR ISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Re'Y' Robert Mus ser. pastor Sunday school school and 51 present for worship Has Done for Me. " Special nwnben~ Ernest St o ck hn pastor Sunday church 930 0 m Roy Stgman, supt. morn1ng 9 30 Morn1ng serv1ce, 10.30 o m Sunday 0 m., Sunday school, 11 o m, worahlp Dec. ~. There were 14 choir mem- were done by Rev. Thomas, Bonnie ser\ltCe, 7 30 p.m Thursday prayer school 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee supt worsh 1p 10 30. Sunday evening ser.11ce. evenmg and Thursday evenmg serv1ces at bers mormng worsh•p I 0 30 7 30, m1d- week serviCe, Wednesday, 7 7 OOp.m meeting, 7:30pm Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Mn. MIDDLEPORT Sunday school, 9 30 a m pm FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ct Bold M T HERMON Unoted Brothren Church The sermon was ~ven by Rev. Gertrude Russell, and David Rice, 1 Knob Rev lawrence Gluesencamp Sr. Sunday Scllool 9.30 a. m Worsh1p III'\IICe R chord Vaughan supt Mornmg worshtp, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Richard Tbomas; tbe topic was, "A son of Mr. and Mn. Jolm Rice. Num10 30 1 Rev Dole Boss pastor Sunday school, pastor; Roger Willford , Sr , Sunday school 10 -45 a m Preaching services every Su,.. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 9 30 am , mornmg worsh1p 10 <t5 o m . supt Sunday school 9 30 o evening wor· day alternating with C. E. Wednesday Olangeleai Christ Changing bers were sung by the w<men and Church Worshlr serviCe 9 30 o m Sundol eva~ahshc servtce 7 p m Wednesday sh1p, 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, Wedne• prayer meeting 7 30 p.m. Rev. Jamft Age." The IICripture read!~ day 7 30 p m Youth maeHng, Sunday, Leoch, pastor. David Holter, lay l.ader. School 10 30 a m Mrs. Sampson Hal • serv 1ces - prayer and praise. 7 p m from Plalm 48. Next Sunday, Jan. 8, JEHOVAifS WITNESSES, 1 milo - t al supt youth maetlng, 7 p m Men's proyer 5·30 p m woth Don and Martho Moodowo be R\ITLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev . Bol> moeling Saturday 7 p.m In charge Rutland JUnction of Route 124 and Noble WHITE' S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Rov , Roy -&Jmmll' Rood (T· 174). Sunday llblo Lee· by Porter pastor Sunday school 10 am EDEN 'UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, St. obaenled Watclmlght, ture. 9:30 0 , ., Wotchtowet stucfor, 10 30 Sunday worship, 11 o m , Sunday even1ng Elden R Bloke poator Sunday School 10 Deeter , pastor Sunday tchool9 30 a.m .; Monday evenln for c<lllilni cllhe service. 7 p m Wednesday Family Tral am. Robert RMd, supt, Morning ser- wonhop oervlco 10:30 a.m. Bible tludy 0 m: Tuooday, Bible lludy, 7 and 8: 15 There ~ candleliglt lng Hour. 7 p.m .WednMdoy worsh1p ser mon 11 am . Sunday night servicet and prayer service, W~nesday, 7:30p. m. p m Thundoy theocratic school 7·30 " RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad p:m:: oorvlce m~tong, 8 30 p. m. . v1ce, 1 30 p m Chr11110n Endea vor 7 30 p m , Song ter· cenm001, apeclal muaJe and a Hend•rson 1, pastor, Herb Ell•ott, Sunday RUnANO FREEWILL BAPTIST Church HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. NO<J r voco. o p m . Proachong 8·30 p.m me818ge by Rev. Richard long Bottom Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday Midweek Prayer meet•ng Wedn&~day. 1 school supt Sunday school, 9 30 o m · Leland Hale';' , pastor. Sunday school, 10 from 7:30 tll8 p.m.; from 9-10 p.m., morn1ng worsh1p oncf comunion, 10:30 0 m., evening service, 7·30 p.m. Prayer s(hool. 10 o.m Church 7 30 P m prayer p m Alv1n Reed lay Ieeder moehng, 7 30 p m Thursday CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST located ot a m there was a felloWBblp hlillr ln the meeting, Wedn&lday, 7:30p.m. Six' defenclanlll were fined and RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, CHURCH OF GOD of Prot>llocy, located MIDDLEPORT PENTE.COSTAL Th•rd Rutland on New Limo Road, next to Forest RefreB!unents serA'<~e the Rev Wdllom Kmttel pastor Acre Pork . Rev Roy Rouse pastor Rober t Amos Ttlh s, po s,or Danny Tillis, Sunday on the 0. J. White Road off ·highway 160. three others forfeited bonds ln the Tho~as Kelly Sundoy "School Supt Sun Musser, Sunday School supt. Sundov School Supt Sunday School 9.30 om Sunday School 10 a.m. Superintendent ved. FrtllllG-12, there was a hyumn court !1. Middleport Mayor Fred Hof· day school , 10 o m Classes for all ages school 10 30 0 m , wors h 1p 7 :10 p m 8•· followed by morning worshtp. ~ndoy John Loveday. First Wednesday night Of si!!i in the sanctuary. :There were fman Wednesday e¥enlng service, 7.00 p. m Prayer month CPMA services, second Wedne ... 8\lenlng serv1ce, 7 30 B1ble study ble Study, Wednesday , 7 30 p m, Saturscripture readiQga by JWv, Thomas -.ling Wednesday, 7:00 P m day WMB meeting lhord through fifth Wednetday. 7 30 P·!" ; youth servtces day mght prayer ••rv•ce 7 30 p m Fined 1Mter E. Marcban, fr<m Ephe8lana 2 and 81 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, ~outh service. Goa.;o Croyle, pollor. Friday, 7 30 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Nortb llmljbfleld, Rhode llland, ~ and3f. HOPEBAPJISTCHAPEL - 570GrontSt , MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Corner Watson, pootor. Mildred Ziegler, Sunday Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pootor. S..nday COlli, tine days Con Blake, pastor. .SunA1h and Plum; Noel Herrman, pastor school aupf. Mofrllng worship, 9 30 a . m.; school, 9 30 a.m. worship service, 10.30 Middleport; Rev. Thomu' New Year't • Satur y evenln service, 7:30Pm · Sun· Sundayschool, 10·30 o. m , e~o~enlng ter· a.m. Brood cast II¥~ over WMPO: yount day sthool, 9 30 9· m , morning worwhlp, See, $10 and people's service 7 p m Evangelistic ser· 10:30 a.m.; evening wOrship, 7 p.m : day Sc ool, 10: a.m. vice 7.30. I:Oitl, to malrUin control; MEIGS MT. UNION BAPTIST, Cecil Co•, vlco, 7:30 p. m . Wodnooday urvlco, 7:30 Wednoodoy ovonln~ Bible otudy a•d Geary, Middleport, $.100 and RA liVE PARISH minister Joe Sayre, Sunday School p m proyor mHII"g, 7 p.m . AHIIIai*d witt\ ' FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of S• Southern Bopllot Convention. ' COlli, t11tee ·day. CU~flnement, HODISTCHURCH Suporlntenent Sunday" school, 9:45a. m .: GERALDINE P AJI80NIII IRAilfORD CHURCH OF CHRISTRichard W Thomos, Otrector evenmg worshipt.... 7 30 p m Prayer • cond and Anderoon, Mooon Pastor Fronk deltnldloa p&GjHI ty; Roy Lowthor Sund~ tchool , 9·4$ a.m., wOf' Underwood, pcntor: Harry Hon• MoVIIBATIDIC POMEROY CLUSTER meotong. 7 30 p.m . WO<In..day ' MJ.Mltpart, . .and COlli, cborderly drlcks, •uporlntondonl. S..ndoy school . Rev. Robert Mc:Geo TUPPERS PLAINS 'CHURCH OF CHRIST, ohlp ,..,Ice. 11om and7 30 p.m. Wo.ttMn. Virgil (Gerlldlne) Parsons, a ~r; BlU Wll1ilma, Middleport, ly Bible Study. Wednoaday , 7 30 P m · 9·30 m , morning worohlp, 10:30 om : 0 Rev. James Corbitt Randy Koehler , po ster. Dennis Newland patlept at the ,Holzer Medical Center $100 and MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mill or St. . evonlng worahlp, 7 p. m. Wodnosdoy Biblo POMEROY, Sunclay School 9 15 m Sunday schoo l superlntonden,t S\lnday petty theft; Paul study 7,.)> m WotSh(p tervlce 10.30 a.m. Choir rehear School. 9, 30 a-m , morning church aer· Mcison W Vo Aur ice Mlck 1 pastor Sun· smce sufferl!IB a heart aUack earlY Middleport, •100 and JUBILeE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George'• aal, Wednespoy, 1 p. m. Rev Robert \lice 10 Jt a. m .. Sunday evenmg Bible doy Bible Studr. 10 o.m , Worship 11, o.O'I) last week, has been moved from the petty theft. I and 1 p m Bib e Study Wednesday 1 P m. Creek Rood Rev C. J. Lemley, pastor; McGH. pottlor. c h' ' study . 7 p.m .. • John Fellure. superintend1t11t ChurCt'l Cardiac Care Unit into Roorii«N B. ENTERPRISE, Wonhlp 9 o .m Cnurc LET~T FALLS UNITED BRETHREN, Rev. Vocal mutlc. bcllda Timothy MASON' ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding ochool, 9 00 a.m.: morning W00'1hlp1 Her cond!Uonlll'tii!CJI1ed Sck-.<..110 am ' Freeland Norns, postor Floyd Norrlt, Au. llflewart, .,._, • :.:Z... J~·R,:'~s_ CD··rch SchooiiO o m Rannlo l . Ro.. 10:30: ""•nlng '"""'~•. 7 p.m . Voulh tory. """"""' v- nu • nu supt. $undav Kfiool, 9:30 o.m.: morning Lane, McMOn, W . Va. but Mid· WOtship 10 a .m . UMYF6·30 ~. m . sermon 1():30 a.m : Prayer Mrvlc•, Pastoto Sunday School9:•5 a.m .: MOrning mooting Sundl!y, 6 p m . Bltile tludy In ftUJd til• dllpcrt, ... Worohip 1 I 6.m. Evonl"'l 5oNico 7 : ~ deplh, W.,OOesdoy 7 p .m . Closoos for all the family FLATWOODS, CJ.urch Sc ool 1'l 0 "' Wednesday. 7:30 p m. JoNpb J. p.m. , Wednesday Warne• 1 Mlr lotrlos ' •joy CIU'ds. • ' • I, MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. MIPDLEPORT BOOK STORE EWS & SONS SOHIO NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE •s PHARMACY of Your Choice This RIGGS USED CARS, INC. 1 RIDENOUR SUPPLY o:· 'Y CC \,E l'-1 ~~I D RACINE FOOD MARKET {I f WI Ll ~f- ~ ~ '" 15 - .) 1 •o 1 11- w~ '"' 4 r- , A ' lJF Cl 4.L'DJA \.1!4;:_H ~I=:S t.,E".. ·-:.l ...: T OF- "' f-EI ' ING HCt.l4Ero ~ FO~ ~ .., J.J FIG HE>Cl tl..-. I"QI ~ l "'CU , CHRI"- ' BLAZE S. ME~"' F~ u~ ~HE , ' 17 ( DA DO"' Ti LL A PUZZ. LE KtD5 5TILL ~ i1AT [ DO"-l'T SAVVY HOW HE CONTROL 5o A MONS'TER L1 KE CL AUDIA . J C I I f' \I', o\P ir, -_. ; ...---- SUNDCO SERVICE CENTERS P. J. PAULEY, (A' EM; {'j J riO! I LL ~ 0 TE LL YOU ·f. IE P ~ ":r ~ E\'-"' rr-E ~Cn ~ r..'l. B!JE ~M< o1 5 ...o DF~0r " <IOUL? TYAT BIT f) F ( I)TH rLfr l '::MEO IN SA r~JYS JAWS .:.c-=p i>-~E MIENT f< 1 F 1~tG E RED HER' ~='OR A C.UY NA~EO JACK, ~ ·1Ei? '1'TH •NG 1 PHENCE B UT I DOT~ T l' rlQ J/ NH/IT hE 010 WITH T >-~E 6 1 1?L 0 " WHE~E HE PPEFEf? Tr1f.;'? I HOW' I SWEAR! the Church of \'our Choice This Sunday,. This Sundav Services Lc, 6 • F r 1t A:=" , \o.. I F NO ":O lJJ\111.. ;;.;JI"'T BE!:!": TH 15 TIGER ( RI515 ~LOW$ OYE R . The Churcm of Your Choice This Sunday 9~-f.t:JO ,/ r VIRGIL B. TEAFoRD SR. - WAID CROSS SOliS. STORE TSmoke! The Church The smol4e? Doc 1s bumnq trash next door. Walt' Of Your Choice This S""u nday •s The Church MARK V' STORE Middleport of your, Choice This Sunday of Your Choice This Sunday oNA':> THEIR 117EA I A SORT OF HOUSE · WARMING I /IOLIJNTEERED I a.. Sermon heard on making 1980 happy present. l.un.!llord, for a wu ''Ctmmilnlon Sunday." Paw tbe New Year. a men. wtn Thomas basement. Mayor's court . were were PsaJms.,oo, ~oofinement, 'aodi ~; ~ A:..,. . Dun nliht. filll!l'e .SidweJI, Jr., ° i:osts, Milbourn; il'*flllacVllltor:ure not111t011 fLU I'IJICil1l tbat. ilo.v. 1'1""'11?'11 a. rri. 1 ( '· .. I com. -ForteWac were aarawu. .....; a.... Kina. m, 111111'1.. ; BlOW II, MiDernllle, tiD, lpeedlng, . "' ' Television PEANUTS by NO 'IOU WERE PROBABL4' INVITED TO NINE PARm=s BUT ALL THE INVITATIONS WERE LOST IN T~ E ,\\AIL ACROSS 39 Vogues 1French pnest to Debark 5Wme DOWN It " _ That I An Arab 12 Employee's bio 13 TeMyson lady 11 Canadian perunaula 15 - Turner 16 Result of an AdamUttin 17 ~ta 'S g Iollower 18 Contemry 01 ~:;:.,ur 2 Platttudlnous 3 John Bull's erstwhile glory Yesterday's ADitwer 10 Inhabit Z5 Swear to 4 FlJUS 5 Had to have II State 6 Prymg device 7 Fit _ ftddle 8 Arne composition 9 Happmess or Fr Z6 Swamp 19 Mets' 28 lllustrtous stadium 29 Make 22 1954 SCI-fi fUm believe 23 Bobby33 Coli , d· Martini soxer s 1 o1 35 •• Spanish ~ mgredient painter :16 Everybody sorrow, e.g 2t Storage place II Food fish %! Run along 13- Atkins question 14 Climb NORTH • 10 l2 .1 (17 6 3 +8 6 5 15 F1eld 11 Run into %7The " . +to 9 6 Jones boy !8 CeremoniiiWI WEST EAST +K 8 7 lGSwnmit +K 7 2 UQJ96" .A Q +Q +AQ t Vulnerable East West Dealer West 38Zoo creature We1t DAILY CRYPTOQ UOTE- .Here's how to work it · AXYDLBA A XII 1o LONGFELLOW One l etter !limpl y st a11d!i fo r another In this sample A is used for the three l..'s, X (or 1he twn 0 s etc Smglc letters, apostrophes, the len,a:th and formatiOn o ( the words are all hints Each da) the code letters are different • CRYPTDQUOTES I N LQIJQHJ 1• Nurtb Pass Pass Pass doesn' t cover 2. •• East FKJ VBLDGWCQKHL . Sout t. Pass XWHFC Y BKJ L WB I.H FIGTH BC - MFL E11KXCG K BWTBKX \ Yesterday'• Cryptoquole: I'VE REACHED THE KliNT WHERE I REGARD MY EXISTENCE AS AN ARTICHOKE', AND I'M STRIPPING AWAY THE OUTER LAYERS.··S.J.PERELMAN ' 10 1979 Kino F.. turu Sl'ndltefe, Inc, ' 0 . Then you take and wm the heart £tnesse and make your co ntract Should East cover the 10 of clubs the mnc becomes a re-entry Mathematically Opemng lead • K your chances y;eren' t good It was necessarv that East hold both the JaCk "of clubs and king of hearts and Alan Sonta g But the wmmng li ne was slightly better than th e s1mple ltne of fmess1ng hearts and Here IS an mterestmg prob \em from En~land You are m one cl ub loser after playmg cl ubs from your own hand rour spades West leads the I QC IS a dec1ded Yes The answer to the second a quahfted Yes The wmmng play 1s reasona ble but would probabl y be overlooked by even the most expert declarer Here 1t 1s You s ta 1t pr oceed mgs bv leadmg the queen of clubs West wms w tt h lhe k1n g and leads another diamond wh1ch yo~ rurf Now you lead a low spade West's best play I!; to take tu s king and lead hiS last trump You are now •n dummy You lead dummy s 10 of clubs and let It nde tf Et~st By O.wald Jacoby CFYHJ FWH +J 8 53 SOUTH event ABCCAH : YBKJL - . K 542 • J 10 9 4 3 • J 98 t AK7 2 31 Skill 3% NO\'el 34"Vanationa" 3i Not for 17 Od. baseball lr.-+--+-1--t--+- Vi~wing FRIDAY ,JANUARY 4,1 980 8 30- Wa ll Street Week 20,33 9 OO - Se nsat10nal Wond erful Wa cky 70s 3, 15 Duke s of Hazzard 8 10 Lord Mounlba tlen 20 33 9 JO - Mov 1e Stunts Unlimit ed 6, tJ 10 00- Dallas B 10 Perspecl 1ve on Grea tness 17 N ews 20. David fi usslond 33 11 00- News 3,6,8. 10, lJ 15 Last of the Wild 17 Monty Python s Fly 1ng C1rcus 33 11 )0- Ton 1ght 3 15 Charlie s Ange ls 6 Mov1e 'The Deat h Pol 1cy 8 ABC N ews 33 Mov1e ' Daughter of Dr Jekyll " 10, Movie' Ftr st to F 1ght' 13 Mov1e ' Dracula Has R1sen from the Grave ' 17 12 40- FBl 6 1 OO- M1dn1ght Spe cial J 15 Movie ' Tw1s ted Bram" 10 . News 13 1 30 - News 17 1 3S - M6vle "Muscle Beach Party" 17 2 30--News 3 3 35-Movle "Con fess•ons of a Nazi Spy" 17 COWitry Bow, ol Euvon• ~tue-"t!t' THOMAS JOSEPH Dream" I 01{) BuT IM GDING IO M/.SS HER NEVER. THE: LES5 1~ THE GANG AT THE OFFICE then h.op1ng to get a~Aay w1th kulg and ace of dtamonds . lNI'- WSPAPWA )'~ NT !:: HPil\ Sf. o\!-1SN You trump m an d lay down (Fa; a copy Of JACOB Y yo ur ace of , spadE's ~ast • MODERN send $ 1 to Will at Sh OWfl out Can you make the lland? Bridge, · bRre of thiS newspa Can you fmd a log1 cal ba s1s pe~ p 0 Box 489 RR'I)ip City SrstiOr.J New Yo rk~ f or the wmnm&-rl3J' Thr iH'I~WPr to the ft rst • 1001g) 2 2 3 3 4 the Know 10 Wesl V1rg1n1a Outdoor s JJ 30---30 M.nu tes 8 10 Mov1e Th e Innocent s 17 Old Hou seworks JJ OD-Thts Is the NFL 6' V•ewpo1nl a Gomer Pyle 10 Marlo & I he Mag1c Mo111 e Mach1ne 13 Mas terp1ece Th eatre 33 3D-Pro Bowi 1ng 6 13 Eil~~' West Shn ne Game 8 10 00- PTL Cl ub 1S Up <o l rm s Downstairs Jl 30---Cha ngmg T1mes 3 3 45-Movle ' H1gh S1crra J DO-Hula Bowl6 13 All Cred lur es Grea t & Sma ll 33 5 DO--Full Gospel Temple IS": Lap Qu •ll •ng 20, Poldark II 33 The Maestro Remembered 3, Rat Patrol 17. Crockett s V1ctory Garden 10 6 00- New s 3 10 Conc{!rn 6. God Has the Answer 15 Wrestling 17 Upstairs Downsta~rs 20 Calch 33 33 ... 6 30-- NBC News 3 15. Muppel Show a CBS News 10 Know Your Schoo ls 33 • 7 00--0ance Fever 3 Lawren ce Wel k 15 Hee Haw 6 8. Once Upon a Classi c 33 Bugs Bunny 10 $1 98 Beauty Show 13 Pearl s 5 30- Toscann1 SATUROA '(,JANUARY S, 1980 s so-World at Large 17. b 00Health F1eld 10 Human 10 D1menslon 17 7 3D-An lns1de Look 3 $100 000 6 30 - Saturday Report 3 _TV Name That Tune 13 , Best ot • Classroom B U S Farm Report Groucho 20 World War II G I 10 Ke ntucky Afle ld 13 II s Yoaur D1ary 33 Bus1ness 17 B oo-Pnme T1me Saturday 3 15 7 00-- Big Blue Marble 3 Porky P•g Ropers 6, 13, College Basketball 8 It ' s Your Business 10, 10 1 hai Nashville MusiC 17 An1mais, Anima l s An1mals 13, Masterpiece Th eatre 20 , Three Stooges L1ttle Rascals 17 Strmger Port ra 1t of a Newsree l 7 30-- Ll tlle Rascals J Bay C1 ty Cameraman 33 Rol lers 15, Matters of l1fe b Not B J0- Poi1hcal Debate 3,6,8 13 15 33 For Women Only 10 Sp 1der 9 oo- Co liege Baske t bal l 17 , Woman 13 Ellx.1r of Love 20 R oo- Godz• lla, Globe trotters J, 15 10 oo-Mel Tllh s at Knollsberry Su perfrlends 6. 1J Mighty Farm 10 Mouse Heckle & Jeckte 8,10 . tO 10- NBC News 3, 15. ABC News Ultra Man 17, !les"imw St JJ Spec tat 6, 13 8 Jtl-Partrldge Fam1ly 17 9 00Fred & Barney 3,15, PlastJc Mar. 11 00 - N ews 3,6,8 10, 13 , 15 . D 1ck Maunce & Co 17 Movie 6, 13 Bugs Bunny Road Runner · Splendor " 33 8 10 Mavenck 17 , Harold 11 30--j alurday Night Llve 3, 15. Lloyd's Wor ld of Comedy 33 MtfVie ' Sleepwal ker" 6 CBS 10 00- Movie "T.llil VIctor s:' 17 News Special 8 Movle " The 10 JQ-Daff y Duck 3 IS, Scooby Silencers" 10 , Mov1e ' Dracula' s & Scrappy Doo 6 13, Pcpeye B Daughter · 13 Mov1e " The Lf!gend of Custer" 11 40 - Mo vie " The Young 10. Wodehause Pl.whovse JJ St range r a. 12 Oo-Don K lr 11 OQ-Casper & t ill' Angels J, 1S shner 's Rock Concert 17 Predators 33 11 30- Jet son s 3. 15, G•gg iesnort,. 1 00-Niov•e ' ' The Hell wllh Heroe s" J. Mov1e " House uf Dracula" 1J Hotel 6 Fat Albert B. Action 1 30- Movie ' A Bullet lor Joey' 17 , News ~ lor K1ds 13 1 lO ABC NeW, 13 , 2 45-- News 1~ oo- Hot Hero S.:mdwlch :3. 1.5 'J Weekend Spee~al ' 6" IJ, Shazam• 3 15- Mov1 e ·We Were Slrangers" 8 Snr,ak Prevtcws 33 3 320 - Mov•e " Th e Killer Is l 30 Anwncan Bcwdstand 1J , Loose · 17 m I V•t:w 6 Tarzan Super 7 s oo- Love , Amencan Style 17 , 8 Hog ' s 10 5 15- M ovle " You Can 't Run 1 oo Col lf"Ol'! T:\ it sketbail 3. l'i , Aw;,y From It " 3 1 •rlumhu~ p .. w 1 !'(,; ":. lassie 6 ~ 1 n I SUNDAY ,JANUARY 6,1980 5 30 - AGUSA 17, 600Ame rlcan Problems & Challenges 10 Be tw ee n t he L me~ 17 6 Jo-Chr•slopher Closeup 3 Better Wily a Treehouse Club 10 Act 1on Newsmaker 13 7 00--- Th1 s Is The Ltfe J Jerry Fa lwe ll B. Urban League 10 , J1mmy Swaggart 17 Gospel Outreach 13 7 JO- TV Chape l 3 Eddle Saunders 6 Jerry Fa lwell 10, The B1ble Answers 13 Jimmy Swaggart 15. It I s Wnllen 17 a DO - Mormon Choir 3 Grace Ca thedral 6 Day of D•scovery a. Chr is t for the World 13 Three Stooges 17 , Sesame St 20 33 a JO-Ora l Roberts J Contact 6. James Rob1son 10 Lower Lighthouse t3 Open 81ble 15 9 oo-Gospe l Smgmg Jub1iee 3 Oral Roberts 10 Re)( Humbard 6. Chnsilan Cent er 8 Rev J1m Franklm 13. Ernest Ang ley 15, Los i m Space 17 M1ster Roge r s 20.33 9 3D-Robert Schuller B. E lec Co 33, lt Is Written 10. Rev R A West 13 Sesa me St 20 10 00-Thls Is The N-FL 3. K1ds Are Peop l e Too 6 Movie · The P1geon That Took Rome' 10. J1mmy Swaggart t3. Gospel S1ng1ng Jub1lee 15 , Hazel 17 Stud1o See 33 10 30- Re)( Humbard 3 Ernest Angley 8 Zoom 20 , Mov1e 'Caged" 17 Big Blue Marble 33 11 00- Rex Humbard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 E lee Co 70 , Footst eps 33 11 30- Btl! Dance Outdoors 3. Ani mal s, Anlmats, Anima l s 6, Face the .NaHon a. Big Blue Marble 20. Evangel 1sttc Outlook 13, Unicorn Tales 33 12 DO-Meet the Press 3, 15 Issues & Answers 6, 13, V1ewpoint 8, The Issue 10 , Ohio Journal 20. Movie " Down Laredo Wa y" 33 12 30- Directlons 6. Kids Are People Too 13 Movie "Fort Yuma · 17, Otto Zoo Gonl la 20 I GO-Aware 6 Mov ie 'Splendor' JJ 1 3tl-Amerlca's Black Forum 6, High Q 13; Soundstage 20 2 QO-Road to /Mscow 6, Mar la & the Magic Movie Mach1ne 13, Mov•e "How to M arry a Millionaire" 17 2 3tl-Batt le of the Planets 13. Hocktng Valley Bluegrass 20 3 00- Movie " Marjorie Mor nmgstar" 6, Tn State Today & Tamorrow 13 , Polde~rk II 20: Movie " The Homecoming" 33 3 Jtl- Mo~f"' Born Yesterday " 13 4 · 00- Mo..rle ' Tammy & the Mllllofialre" 17 Lap Quilting 20 • JG-Wali Slreel Wee~ 20. S ooE lee Co 20, Nova 33. 5 30-Best of Groucho 20. In Search Of 6, 1979 The Year That Was 13 �Fnday, Jane. 4, SHTJ8EOR 8- The DauJu Sentinel ' Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .,MIOL>LEPORT LU CHURCH NEWS HEATH Churc h School 9 JO o m Wo1 ship 10 30 o m UMYF b p m Robert Rob•nson Past or RU TLANO Church Schoo l 9 30 o m Cllurch & Oftl(t' Supph•s Wo rs t·up 10 30om Wilbur Hdt Pastor GIFTS SALEM Cf:NTER Worsh1p 9 o m Church KERMIT'S KORNER Scl-lool9 o m Pomeroy . Oh1o Middleport SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Harvey Koch Jr & LUnot TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Pem n FOREST RUN Worshp 9 am Church pastor Bob Buck Sunday sc hool supt Schooi iO am • Church School 9 15 am worsh1p ser MINERSVIll E Church School 9 om Wt Fill Doctors' v1ce, 10 30 a m Choir rehearsal Tuesday Worsh 1p 10 o m Prescnphons 7 30 p m under dmtcl •on of Allee Nease AS&URY Church School 9 50 o m War " Jn 1tu POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE sh 1p 11 0 m 8 1ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs· ,Pomeroy Corner Umon and Mulberry Rev Clyde V day UMW f1st Tuesday Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 SOUTHERN ClUSTER a m Glen McClung supl rnorn1ng wor Rev Dov 1d Harm __./~_J sh1 p, 10 30 a m e'w'en1ng serviCe 7 30 Rev Mark Flynn FURNI T URE lo HARDWARE m•d-weekser~o~1 ce, Wednesdov 7 30p m FlorenceSm1th Home lite Sews ~ GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Holton Wollo Main St Pomeroy l'he Rev Robert 8 BETHANY, (Dorcas) Worsh1p 9~ 00 a m Sf Rt 7 Cra~o~es rector Sunday serv1ces at 10 30 Church School 10 00 a 1m 0 m with Holy Communion on the ftrst CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 o m War· Sundov of each month and comb•ned sh•p1 030a m 1ndand.-th Sundays w1th Mommg Prayer on teh th.rd Sunday APPLE GROVE Sunday School9 30 o m Morn~ng Prayer and Sermon on oil othe r Worst·u p 7 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sundays, Sundays of the month Church Schoo l and Preyer meeting Wedn.ndoy 7 30 p m nursery core provided Coffee hour m the Fellowsh 1p supper ftrsf Saturdav 6 p m Paush Hall 1mmed1otely follow1ng the ser UMW 2nd Tu esday 7 30 p m Ph v•ce EAST LETART Chruch School 9 o m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Worsh 1p serv 1ce 10 am Prayer meettng Mom St Ned Proudfoot . pastor B1ble 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues school 9 30 am morn1ng worsh ip 10 30 day 7 30 p m om Youth meetmgs 6 30 p m even.ng RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school10 'Tht Store worsh ip 7 30 Wednesdol,. mght prayer 0 m worShip , 11 a m Cho1r pract•ce With A H••rt meetmg and B•ble study, 7 :~ P m Thursday 8 p m R1c1ne 212 W. Mltn THE SALVATION ARMY 11 5 Butt ernut LETART FALLS- Worsh1p serv•ce9 am Ph 949 2626 tf2-m2 Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy Wu,. Church School tOo m .ng offtcers 1n charge Sunday holmen MORNING STAR Worsh1p 9 30 a m .. meet •ng 10 am Sunday School 10 30 Church , School 10 30 om . You th 0 m Sunday school le<Jder YPSM Eloise Tuesdays 7 p m NlflonwHie Ins Co MORSE CHAPEL Church School 9 30 Adams 7 30 p m solvot 1on me&trng of Columbus. 0 . am Worsh1p 11 a m vonous speakers and mus•c spec1als 104 W Mliin Thursdoy-10 am to 2 p m lad 1es Home PORTLAND Church School 9 30 om tt2-2l11 Pcuneroy League all women 1nv1ted 7 30 P m Worsh 1p 11 a m prayer meetmg and Btble study Bob SUTTON Church School9 30 a m Wor Estep leader Re~o~ Noel Hermon st'up 1st and3rd Sundays 10 30 o m teacher NORTHEAST CLUSTER BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST Rev R1chardW Thomas CHAPEL Route 1 Shade- Poster Bobby Duane Sydenstnck cir Sr Elkm s Sunday school 5 p m Sunday John W Douglas worsh1p 5 45 p m Wednesday pr ayer Cha rles Dom1gon serv1ce 7 30 p m JOPPA Worship 9 00 a m Church POMEROY WESTSIDE CH URCH OF Sch ooiiO 00 om CHRIST, 200 W Mom St , Conservative CHESTER Wonh1p 9 a m Chu rc h COPYRIGHT 1980 Here 's a P.hotograph taken tram~ kayak Y I\ ElSTER AOVERTISitJG SE RVICE norHnst ru mental Sunday worsh1p 10 School 10 am Cho1r Rehearsal 7 p.m P 0 BOX 802~ don't bring a slup th 1s close to an ICeberg.1 am B1ble study 11 _ a m wo rsh1p 6 Wednesday B1ble Study Wednesdays CHAALOTIESVILLE. VIRGINIA n906 p m Wednesday Bible study , 7 p m 7 30 p m underwater th e tentacles of thi s cruel, co ld OLD DEX TER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH LONG BOTTOM Sunday School ot 9 30 monster may reach out a mile or more. Rev Rolph Sm1th pastor Sunday school 0 m E>.oemng Worsh1p at 7 30 p m Thur• 9 30 am Mrs Worley Fronc1s, day B1bl eStudy. 7 30 p m Ltfe fo r so me folks 1s a successiO n of narrow supenntendent Preochmg ser v1ces f 1rst & REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 JO am tk•rcfSundoys follow1ng Sunday School Mornmg Worsh•p 10 30 am Evening War· escapes. But th ese are adven tures we can do lnsuranc:e GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , shp 7 30 p m Bible Study Wednesdays of wtthout They don't prove us bold sa tlors 214 Second ' Preochmg 9 30 o m f1rst and second Sun- 7 30 p m Pomeroy simpl y prove us poor navigators. ALFRED Sunday School at 9 .tS o m days of &ach month th1rd and fourth Sunm .ms days each month worsh•p sen~~ee at 1 30 Mornmg Worsh1p at 11 c m WednMday Fnghtened men so met1 mes turn to rehgton as p m Wednesdav evenmgs ot7 30 Prayer N1ght Prayer Meeting. 7 30 p m and B1bie Study ST PAUl, (Tuppers Plo1ns) Sunday a 1 efuge when dang ers - moral, sp iritual and SEVENTH DAY ADVE NTIST Mulberry School 9 00 0 m Mormng Worship at physical - loom too close for com fort God does He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor, Albert 10 00 a m Monday N1ght Bible Study 1 30 D1ttes Sabbath School Supenntenden t pm not fail US Ill Cri SIS. R1to Whtte Sabbath School Saturday :;OUTH BETHEL (S •I ver R•dge) Sunday 461 S. ]ltlrcl, Mld<lloport afternoon at 2 00 wtth Worship Ser-v1ce School 9 00 0 m Mornmg Wosh1p 10 00 But the every- day fun cti on of faith IS to pi I WJ-21" tollowmg at 3 15 0 m Wednesday B1ble Study, 7. 30 p m . men on a tru e coutse th rough the sea of life. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHKENO CHURCH OF CHRIST services Churcll cannot sweep away Icebergs. It warns S1ster Harnett Worn er Supt Sunday each Sunday 9 ·30 a .m George P1ckens School. 9 30 a m morn1ng wo rsh •p 10 AS pastor w1th preochmg on lint and third of thetr whereabouts and 'helps us give them om Sunday of month Ohver Swa1n. Supt. wtde berth. THE HILAND CHAPEL George Cas to, HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev. Ketth pastor Sunday School , 9 30 o m evening Ebhn pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m . worsh•p 7 30 Thu rsday evenmg proyer leonard Gilmore, ftrst elder, even1ng serserv•ce, 7 3Q p m viCe, 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Oa \l ld Mann, meeting, 7 30 p .m mm1ster, Wilham Watson, Sunday school BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH 01 lu psrluv We dn v~ fill\' f. Will\ St~ lu rdny 1/w rs du\' supt Sunday school 9 30 om. morn~ng CHRIST, Duane Worden, min1ster B1blt. fHIHih • Jil'VHIO!IU/1 • llf u s • /l ebren s • /f'r!'UIIUh • doss, 9 30 am morn1ng worshtp, 10 30 worsh1p 10 30om FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry 0 m ev.en 1ng worsh1p 6 30 p. m g2 7 liJ 1lJ 12 1 7 J J 20 1 1 lb Ave Pomeroy Her shel McClure Sunday Wednesday B1bla study, 6 30 p m school supenntend"nt Sunday school, NEW STIYERSYILLE COMMUNITY 9 30 o m mormng worsh1p 10 30 even- Church -su nday School serviCe, 9 o m., mg worshtp 7 00 p m M1dweek prayer Worsh iP ser\IICe. 10 30. Evangelistic Ser· serv1ce 7 00 p m '<~ICe, 7 30 p m Wednesday, Prayer Eet In or MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dexter meefing 7 30 C•rry Out Rd Langsville Ohto Rev Clyde Ferrell ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy126 E Mlln Pastor. Sunday School 11 a m Saturday Hamsonv 111e Rd, Robert Purtell. pastor. 9f2-6l04 preoch•ng aerv•ces 7 30 p m Wednesday Bill McElroy, Sunday school supt. Sunday pomeroy even1ng B1ble study at7 30 p. m school 9 30 o m morning YIIOfSh1p and FAITH TABERNACLE SHURCH Bailey commumon, 10 30 am , Sunday worsl·up Run Rood, Rev Emmett • awson pastor aerv•ce 7 p m Wednesday evemng Handley Dunn su pt Sundov school, 10 prayer meeting and B1ble study, 7 p m 0 m Sunday evening serv1ce 7 30 B1ble ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P1ne om (meeting and prayer. Prayer and ages Nursery prov1ded for worshtp serWednesday, 1 JO p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE bleStudy7p m teod ung 7 30 p m Thursday Grove The Rev. Wilham Middlesworth. vice FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rov. Nylo Rev Herbert Grate pastor Worstl1p ser HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN DYES VIllE COMMUNI TV CHURCH Pastor Churctl serv~ees 9 30om Sunday ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Borden pastor Corneltus Bunch, Roger C Turner po st or Sunday school SchoollO 30 0 m .-ICe 11 o .m and 7 30 P m Sunday CHRISTIAN UNION, The Re\1 Wi lliam of Sycamore and Second Sfs , Pomeroy supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 a m , School, 9 30 a m Charles B1ssell supt Campbell pastor Sunday School, 9 30 9 30 o m Sunday morn1ng worsh1p BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday The Rev Wi lliam Middlesworth, Pastor second and fou rth Sundays worsh1p ser Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 P m a m James Hughes supt evenmg ser 10 30 Sunday evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 school 9 30 a m , worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 Svnday School at 9 ~5 a m and Church ~o~lce at 2·30 p.m . LAUREL CliFF FREE METHODIST v•ce 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN m Other meet1ngs as announced Serv1ces II a m 0 MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook, pastor, prayer meehng, 7 30 p m Youth prayer CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shul er, SACRED HEART. Rov Fothor Pau l D Main St, Middleport Rev Calv1n M1nnts, Lloyd Wnght, Sunday School Supt .• Morn- service each Tuesday pa stor Mrs Russell Young Sunday posfor Sunday school 9 30 om Church Welton, pastor Phone992-2B25 Soturcfoy pastor Mrs Elvin Bumgardner, supt Sunong Wor>hop 9 30 o m . Sunday School FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Lotort. W School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m. / service 7 p m ' youth meeting 6 even1ng Moss 1 30. Sunday Moss 8 and day school, 9·30 a.m .. worsh1p service, 10 20 o m , Wednesday Prayer and Bible Yo , Rt. 1, Rev Charles Hargraves Evenmg worshtp 7 30 Wednesday proy.y p m Tuesdoy B1ble Study. 7 p m 10 a.m., Confession , Saturday 7-7 30 10415am Study 7 30 p m Sunday eventng worsh1p pastor Worship serv 1ces. 9 30 a m . Sunmeetong, 7 30 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . pm NORTH BETHEL United Mothodi51 , J 30 p m , CholrPract1ce Thursday 1 P m day school, 11 am. , evening WOflhip MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO , Re'Y' John A Coffman, pastor Franklirl VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Rculo 7 Church Rev Charles Dom1gon. pastor. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlet 7 30 p.m Tuesday cottage prayer meeting Roc1ne- Rev James Sotterf1eld pastor Imboden cha1tmon of the Boord of Chnsbypass Jam•• E Keesee, pastor. Sunday Sunda~ School, 9.30 o m Wonhlp SerMorn~ng worsh1p 9',-45 om · Sunday ttan Life Sunday School, 9·30 o.m morn- Russell. Sr , minister Ride Macomber, and B•ble study, 9:30 a. m. Worship ser achool, 10 a.m., morning worship 11 vice, 10•45 c.m.: S..nday Bible Siudy. 7 00 supt Sunday school, 9.30 o.m , Yllorshlp v•ce Wednesday , 7 30p m "hool. 10 ~5 am even1ng worsh1p 7 mg worsh 1p 10 30 Sunday e~o~enl ng wor· o m evening aervice, 7. p. m .; Wednesday prayer meetmg, 7 30 service. 10 30om Bible Study Tuesday, cALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, nOw located Tuesday , 7 30 p m , lod•es prayer ship, 7 30 p m. Prayer meet•ng. WednesTRINITY Chrlollan Auembl~. Coolvlllo p. m . meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE day 7 30 p m 7 30 P m. · on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25 near Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Flatwoods Rev Blackwood, postor Ser· MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner iV;ciNE FIRST BAPTIST Don L Wolkor school, 9 .30 om. mornmg worship, II CHURCH, Route 1, Shade Pastor Don S1xt h and Palmer the Rev Mark McC lung Pastor Ronn1e Sal ser, Sundav schoo l CHRIST OF LA ITER DAY SAINTS. Portland vocos 00 Sunday at 1~30 a. m. and 7 30 a m Sunday evening service, 7:30 p.m Block AHII1ated with Sourh,rn Bapttst p m w ith Sunday school. 9.30 om Bible Sundav school 9 15 o m Don W1 lson supt , Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m morn1ng RaCine Rood Wtlliom Roush, pastor. m1dweeh prayer service Wednesday 7•30 Convention. Sunday school 1 30 p. m , Sunday School Supt Sunstudy, Wednesday, 7 30 p. m PhylliS Sjobart, ~upeuntenden t lacy Borton asst supt worsh 1p 10 ~0 om Sunday evenmg wor pm Sunday worship, 2·30 p m. Thursday INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC Morn.ng Worsh1p 10 15 am B1ble stu dy ship 7 30 Wednesday evemng 8tble day School. 9 30 om . Mornong war>hlp , MOUNT Olive Community Church even•ng Bible study 7 p m 10 30 0 m of church Vouth meet mg. 7 30 study 7 30 10 30 am Sunday even•ng servlce7 P m _ Pearl St, Middleport Re\1. O'Dell lawrence Bush pastor, Max Folmer, Sr PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Ra cone. Wednesdav evenmg prayer serviCes, 7 30 Manley, pa stor; Sonny Hudson, Sunday p m Wednesday Wednesday mght B1ble DANVI LLE WESLEVAN Rev R 0 Superintendent Sunday School and mornRoute 12.t WUI!am Hoback pastor Sunstudy and prayer serviCe 7 30 P m Brown , pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m , Pm school supt Sunday school, 9.30 am, mg worsh1p 9 30 o m Sunday evening day school, 10 a .m ., Sunday even1ng serBETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Re\1 Earl Shuler, evenmg worship 7 30 p m Prayer and CHURCH OF CH RI ST M1ddleport Sth morn•ng worst·u p 10 45 , youth ser\IIC8, serv1ce, 7 p m , Youth meetmg and 81ble v tre, 6 30 p.m Wadnesdoy een1ng ser and Motn Bob Melton m1n1ster, M1ke 6 <t5 p m twemng worship, 7 30 p m pastor Worsh1p serv1ce 9 30 am Sunday proiSe ~er\IICe, Wednesday, 7·30 p m st udy Wedneadoy 7 p.m vice, 7 school, 10 30 o m Boble Study and prayer RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Gerlocn supenntendent Terry 'Yankey prayer and pro1se. Wednesday 7 30 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason, mHI at CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rov Freeland youth m1n1ster B1ble school , 9 30 a m , Sll YER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Mar~o~i n servtee Thu rsday 1 30 P m JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Miller. Bible United Steel Workers Un1on Hall, Railroad Norr11, pastor. Don Cheadle, Supt SunCARLETON CHURCH, Kongsbury Rood. otudy , Wodnooday 7 30 p. m.: Sunday mormng worsh1p 10 30 a m youth group Morkm pastor Ste\le little Sunday school Street, Mason. Pastor, Rev Joy Mitche ll. day School, 9 ·30 a.m. Morning Worohlp, supt Sunday school. 10 a.m. morn1ng Gary King, pa stor Sunday school, 9 30 School. 10 0 m. Sunday night servke, 7 30 Sunday 6 30 p m even 1ng wonh1p 7 30, Morning worship 9 45 o m , Sunday 10·30 a.m. Prayer Service alternate Sunam , Rolph Carl, superintendent event ~g p.m. prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday worshtp, 11 o. m Sunday even•ng worSchool 10·30 o, m Prayer mHtl~ POMEROY WESlEYAN HOLINESS MIODLEPORT CHURCH OF THE sh 1p 7 30. Prayer meet1ng and Bible worship 7 30 p m Prayer m""llng , NAZARENE, Rev J•m Broome, pallor, B•ll study, Thursday , 7 30 p m , vouth service, Wednesday, 1 30 P m. Harmonvtlle Rood, Dewey King, pastor, Sunday school supt Sunday 6 p m Sunday Wh 1te LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, George F Edison Weaver assis tant Henry Eblin, school , 9 30om morn1ng worsh1p 10·30 CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO, Rev. R E P1ckens, pastor, Wallace Damewood Jr , Sunday school supt. Sunday school Robmson pastor Sunday school , 9 30 Supt Bible School 9 ~5 a .m Preaching 9 30 am morning worship, 11 a. m Suno m , Sunday evangel•shc meeting 1 00 service 10.-45 o.m first ond third Sundov even•ng serv1ce, 7·30; prayer p m Pra ye r meetmg Wednesday 7 P m 0 m , worsh 1p serviCe 11 am , evening TUPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul meetmg Thursday 7 30 p m message was, ''How I !Ill Can Be the UNITED PRESBVTERIAN MINISTRY OF serv•ce 7 00 youth serviCe, Wednesday , days. 7 p m second and fourth Sundays United Methodist Church d. Tupers Happiest Year d. Your Life." Tbere. MEIGS COUNTY Dw1ght l Zov1tz direc 7 00 p m B1ble dudy, 8 P m Tu .,.doys SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Not Pentecostal, Rev George 01ler, Plains had 52 present for Sunday tor LANG SVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCt<, was a time of sharing on ''What God--._ Rev Ok ey Cart pasto r Sunday School pastor Worship service Sunday, 9.4S HARR ISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Re'Y' Robert Mus ser. pastor Sunday school school and 51 present for worship Has Done for Me. " Special nwnben~ Ernest St o ck hn pastor Sunday church 930 0 m Roy Stgman, supt. morn1ng 9 30 Morn1ng serv1ce, 10.30 o m Sunday 0 m., Sunday school, 11 o m, worahlp Dec. ~. There were 14 choir mem- were done by Rev. Thomas, Bonnie ser\ltCe, 7 30 p.m Thursday prayer school 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee supt worsh 1p 10 30. Sunday evening ser.11ce. evenmg and Thursday evenmg serv1ces at bers mormng worsh•p I 0 30 7 30, m1d- week serviCe, Wednesday, 7 7 OOp.m meeting, 7:30pm Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Mn. MIDDLEPORT Sunday school, 9 30 a m pm FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ct Bold M T HERMON Unoted Brothren Church The sermon was ~ven by Rev. Gertrude Russell, and David Rice, 1 Knob Rev lawrence Gluesencamp Sr. Sunday Scllool 9.30 a. m Worsh1p III'\IICe R chord Vaughan supt Mornmg worshtp, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Richard Tbomas; tbe topic was, "A son of Mr. and Mn. Jolm Rice. Num10 30 1 Rev Dole Boss pastor Sunday school, pastor; Roger Willford , Sr , Sunday school 10 -45 a m Preaching services every Su,.. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 9 30 am , mornmg worsh1p 10 <t5 o m . supt Sunday school 9 30 o evening wor· day alternating with C. E. Wednesday Olangeleai Christ Changing bers were sung by the w<men and Church Worshlr serviCe 9 30 o m Sundol eva~ahshc servtce 7 p m Wednesday sh1p, 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, Wedne• prayer meeting 7 30 p.m. Rev. Jamft Age." The IICripture read!~ day 7 30 p m Youth maeHng, Sunday, Leoch, pastor. David Holter, lay l.ader. School 10 30 a m Mrs. Sampson Hal • serv 1ces - prayer and praise. 7 p m from Plalm 48. Next Sunday, Jan. 8, JEHOVAifS WITNESSES, 1 milo - t al supt youth maetlng, 7 p m Men's proyer 5·30 p m woth Don and Martho Moodowo be R\ITLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev . Bol> moeling Saturday 7 p.m In charge Rutland JUnction of Route 124 and Noble WHITE' S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Rov , Roy -&Jmmll' Rood (T· 174). Sunday llblo Lee· by Porter pastor Sunday school 10 am EDEN 'UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, St. obaenled Watclmlght, ture. 9:30 0 , ., Wotchtowet stucfor, 10 30 Sunday worship, 11 o m , Sunday even1ng Elden R Bloke poator Sunday School 10 Deeter , pastor Sunday tchool9 30 a.m .; Monday evenln for c<lllilni cllhe service. 7 p m Wednesday Family Tral am. Robert RMd, supt, Morning ser- wonhop oervlco 10:30 a.m. Bible tludy 0 m: Tuooday, Bible lludy, 7 and 8: 15 There ~ candleliglt lng Hour. 7 p.m .WednMdoy worsh1p ser mon 11 am . Sunday night servicet and prayer service, W~nesday, 7:30p. m. p m Thundoy theocratic school 7·30 " RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad p:m:: oorvlce m~tong, 8 30 p. m. . v1ce, 1 30 p m Chr11110n Endea vor 7 30 p m , Song ter· cenm001, apeclal muaJe and a Hend•rson 1, pastor, Herb Ell•ott, Sunday RUnANO FREEWILL BAPTIST Church HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. NO<J r voco. o p m . Proachong 8·30 p.m me818ge by Rev. Richard long Bottom Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday Midweek Prayer meet•ng Wedn&~day. 1 school supt Sunday school, 9 30 o m · Leland Hale';' , pastor. Sunday school, 10 from 7:30 tll8 p.m.; from 9-10 p.m., morn1ng worsh1p oncf comunion, 10:30 0 m., evening service, 7·30 p.m. Prayer s(hool. 10 o.m Church 7 30 P m prayer p m Alv1n Reed lay Ieeder moehng, 7 30 p m Thursday CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST located ot a m there was a felloWBblp hlillr ln the meeting, Wedn&lday, 7:30p.m. Six' defenclanlll were fined and RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, CHURCH OF GOD of Prot>llocy, located MIDDLEPORT PENTE.COSTAL Th•rd Rutland on New Limo Road, next to Forest RefreB!unents serA'<~e the Rev Wdllom Kmttel pastor Acre Pork . Rev Roy Rouse pastor Rober t Amos Ttlh s, po s,or Danny Tillis, Sunday on the 0. J. White Road off ·highway 160. three others forfeited bonds ln the Tho~as Kelly Sundoy "School Supt Sun Musser, Sunday School supt. Sundov School Supt Sunday School 9.30 om Sunday School 10 a.m. Superintendent ved. FrtllllG-12, there was a hyumn court !1. Middleport Mayor Fred Hof· day school , 10 o m Classes for all ages school 10 30 0 m , wors h 1p 7 :10 p m 8•· followed by morning worshtp. ~ndoy John Loveday. First Wednesday night Of si!!i in the sanctuary. :There were fman Wednesday e¥enlng service, 7.00 p. m Prayer month CPMA services, second Wedne ... 8\lenlng serv1ce, 7 30 B1ble study ble Study, Wednesday , 7 30 p m, Saturscripture readiQga by JWv, Thomas -.ling Wednesday, 7:00 P m day WMB meeting lhord through fifth Wednetday. 7 30 P·!" ; youth servtces day mght prayer ••rv•ce 7 30 p m Fined 1Mter E. Marcban, fr<m Ephe8lana 2 and 81 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, ~outh service. Goa.;o Croyle, pollor. Friday, 7 30 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Nortb llmljbfleld, Rhode llland, ~ and3f. HOPEBAPJISTCHAPEL - 570GrontSt , MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Corner Watson, pootor. Mildred Ziegler, Sunday Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pootor. S..nday COlli, tine days Con Blake, pastor. .SunA1h and Plum; Noel Herrman, pastor school aupf. Mofrllng worship, 9 30 a . m.; school, 9 30 a.m. worship service, 10.30 Middleport; Rev. Thomu' New Year't • Satur y evenln service, 7:30Pm · Sun· Sundayschool, 10·30 o. m , e~o~enlng ter· a.m. Brood cast II¥~ over WMPO: yount day sthool, 9 30 9· m , morning worwhlp, See, $10 and people's service 7 p m Evangelistic ser· 10:30 a.m.; evening wOrship, 7 p.m : day Sc ool, 10: a.m. vice 7.30. I:Oitl, to malrUin control; MEIGS MT. UNION BAPTIST, Cecil Co•, vlco, 7:30 p. m . Wodnooday urvlco, 7:30 Wednoodoy ovonln~ Bible otudy a•d Geary, Middleport, $.100 and RA liVE PARISH minister Joe Sayre, Sunday School p m proyor mHII"g, 7 p.m . AHIIIai*d witt\ ' FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of S• Southern Bopllot Convention. ' COlli, t11tee ·day. CU~flnement, HODISTCHURCH Suporlntenent Sunday" school, 9:45a. m .: GERALDINE P AJI80NIII IRAilfORD CHURCH OF CHRISTRichard W Thomos, Otrector evenmg worshipt.... 7 30 p m Prayer • cond and Anderoon, Mooon Pastor Fronk deltnldloa p&GjHI ty; Roy Lowthor Sund~ tchool , 9·4$ a.m., wOf' Underwood, pcntor: Harry Hon• MoVIIBATIDIC POMEROY CLUSTER meotong. 7 30 p.m . WO<In..day ' MJ.Mltpart, . .and COlli, cborderly drlcks, •uporlntondonl. S..ndoy school . Rev. Robert Mc:Geo TUPPERS PLAINS 'CHURCH OF CHRIST, ohlp ,..,Ice. 11om and7 30 p.m. Wo.ttMn. Virgil (Gerlldlne) Parsons, a ~r; BlU Wll1ilma, Middleport, ly Bible Study. Wednoaday , 7 30 P m · 9·30 m , morning worohlp, 10:30 om : 0 Rev. James Corbitt Randy Koehler , po ster. Dennis Newland patlept at the ,Holzer Medical Center $100 and MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mill or St. . evonlng worahlp, 7 p. m. Wodnosdoy Biblo POMEROY, Sunclay School 9 15 m Sunday schoo l superlntonden,t S\lnday petty theft; Paul study 7,.)> m WotSh(p tervlce 10.30 a.m. Choir rehear School. 9, 30 a-m , morning church aer· Mcison W Vo Aur ice Mlck 1 pastor Sun· smce sufferl!IB a heart aUack earlY Middleport, •100 and JUBILeE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George'• aal, Wednespoy, 1 p. m. Rev Robert \lice 10 Jt a. m .. Sunday evenmg Bible doy Bible Studr. 10 o.m , Worship 11, o.O'I) last week, has been moved from the petty theft. I and 1 p m Bib e Study Wednesday 1 P m. Creek Rood Rev C. J. Lemley, pastor; McGH. pottlor. c h' ' study . 7 p.m .. • John Fellure. superintend1t11t ChurCt'l Cardiac Care Unit into Roorii«N B. ENTERPRISE, Wonhlp 9 o .m Cnurc LET~T FALLS UNITED BRETHREN, Rev. Vocal mutlc. bcllda Timothy MASON' ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding ochool, 9 00 a.m.: morning W00'1hlp1 Her cond!Uonlll'tii!CJI1ed Sck-.<..110 am ' Freeland Norns, postor Floyd Norrlt, Au. llflewart, .,._, • :.:Z... J~·R,:'~s_ CD··rch SchooiiO o m Rannlo l . Ro.. 10:30: ""•nlng '"""'~•. 7 p.m . Voulh tory. """"""' v- nu • nu supt. $undav Kfiool, 9:30 o.m.: morning Lane, McMOn, W . Va. but Mid· WOtship 10 a .m . UMYF6·30 ~. m . sermon 1():30 a.m : Prayer Mrvlc•, Pastoto Sunday School9:•5 a.m .: MOrning mooting Sundl!y, 6 p m . Bltile tludy In ftUJd til• dllpcrt, ... Worohip 1 I 6.m. Evonl"'l 5oNico 7 : ~ deplh, W.,OOesdoy 7 p .m . Closoos for all the family FLATWOODS, CJ.urch Sc ool 1'l 0 "' Wednesday. 7:30 p m. JoNpb J. p.m. , Wednesday Warne• 1 Mlr lotrlos ' •joy CIU'ds. • ' • I, MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. MIPDLEPORT BOOK STORE EWS & SONS SOHIO NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE •s PHARMACY of Your Choice This RIGGS USED CARS, INC. 1 RIDENOUR SUPPLY o:· 'Y CC \,E l'-1 ~~I D RACINE FOOD MARKET {I f WI Ll ~f- ~ ~ '" 15 - .) 1 •o 1 11- w~ '"' 4 r- , A ' lJF Cl 4.L'DJA \.1!4;:_H ~I=:S t.,E".. ·-:.l ...: T OF- "' f-EI ' ING HCt.l4Ero ~ FO~ ~ .., J.J FIG HE>Cl tl..-. I"QI ~ l "'CU , CHRI"- ' BLAZE S. ME~"' F~ u~ ~HE , ' 17 ( DA DO"' Ti LL A PUZZ. LE KtD5 5TILL ~ i1AT [ DO"-l'T SAVVY HOW HE CONTROL 5o A MONS'TER L1 KE CL AUDIA . J C I I f' \I', o\P ir, -_. ; ...---- SUNDCO SERVICE CENTERS P. J. PAULEY, (A' EM; {'j J riO! I LL ~ 0 TE LL YOU ·f. IE P ~ ":r ~ E\'-"' rr-E ~Cn ~ r..'l. B!JE ~M< o1 5 ...o DF~0r " <IOUL? TYAT BIT f) F ( I)TH rLfr l '::MEO IN SA r~JYS JAWS .:.c-=p i>-~E MIENT f< 1 F 1~tG E RED HER' ~='OR A C.UY NA~EO JACK, ~ ·1Ei? '1'TH •NG 1 PHENCE B UT I DOT~ T l' rlQ J/ NH/IT hE 010 WITH T >-~E 6 1 1?L 0 " WHE~E HE PPEFEf? Tr1f.;'? I HOW' I SWEAR! the Church of \'our Choice This Sunday,. This Sundav Services Lc, 6 • F r 1t A:=" , \o.. I F NO ":O lJJ\111.. ;;.;JI"'T BE!:!": TH 15 TIGER ( RI515 ~LOW$ OYE R . The Churcm of Your Choice This Sunday 9~-f.t:JO ,/ r VIRGIL B. TEAFoRD SR. - WAID CROSS SOliS. STORE TSmoke! The Church The smol4e? Doc 1s bumnq trash next door. Walt' Of Your Choice This S""u nday •s The Church MARK V' STORE Middleport of your, Choice This Sunday of Your Choice This Sunday oNA':> THEIR 117EA I A SORT OF HOUSE · WARMING I /IOLIJNTEERED I a.. Sermon heard on making 1980 happy present. l.un.!llord, for a wu ''Ctmmilnlon Sunday." Paw tbe New Year. a men. wtn Thomas basement. Mayor's court . were were PsaJms.,oo, ~oofinement, 'aodi ~; ~ A:..,. . Dun nliht. filll!l'e .SidweJI, Jr., ° i:osts, Milbourn; il'*flllacVllltor:ure not111t011 fLU I'IJICil1l tbat. ilo.v. 1'1""'11?'11 a. rri. 1 ( '· .. I com. -ForteWac were aarawu. .....; a.... Kina. m, 111111'1.. ; BlOW II, MiDernllle, tiD, lpeedlng, . "' ' Television PEANUTS by NO 'IOU WERE PROBABL4' INVITED TO NINE PARm=s BUT ALL THE INVITATIONS WERE LOST IN T~ E ,\\AIL ACROSS 39 Vogues 1French pnest to Debark 5Wme DOWN It " _ That I An Arab 12 Employee's bio 13 TeMyson lady 11 Canadian perunaula 15 - Turner 16 Result of an AdamUttin 17 ~ta 'S g Iollower 18 Contemry 01 ~:;:.,ur 2 Platttudlnous 3 John Bull's erstwhile glory Yesterday's ADitwer 10 Inhabit Z5 Swear to 4 FlJUS 5 Had to have II State 6 Prymg device 7 Fit _ ftddle 8 Arne composition 9 Happmess or Fr Z6 Swamp 19 Mets' 28 lllustrtous stadium 29 Make 22 1954 SCI-fi fUm believe 23 Bobby33 Coli , d· Martini soxer s 1 o1 35 •• Spanish ~ mgredient painter :16 Everybody sorrow, e.g 2t Storage place II Food fish %! Run along 13- Atkins question 14 Climb NORTH • 10 l2 .1 (17 6 3 +8 6 5 15 F1eld 11 Run into %7The " . +to 9 6 Jones boy !8 CeremoniiiWI WEST EAST +K 8 7 lGSwnmit +K 7 2 UQJ96" .A Q +Q +AQ t Vulnerable East West Dealer West 38Zoo creature We1t DAILY CRYPTOQ UOTE- .Here's how to work it · AXYDLBA A XII 1o LONGFELLOW One l etter !limpl y st a11d!i fo r another In this sample A is used for the three l..'s, X (or 1he twn 0 s etc Smglc letters, apostrophes, the len,a:th and formatiOn o ( the words are all hints Each da) the code letters are different • CRYPTDQUOTES I N LQIJQHJ 1• Nurtb Pass Pass Pass doesn' t cover 2. •• East FKJ VBLDGWCQKHL . Sout t. Pass XWHFC Y BKJ L WB I.H FIGTH BC - MFL E11KXCG K BWTBKX \ Yesterday'• Cryptoquole: I'VE REACHED THE KliNT WHERE I REGARD MY EXISTENCE AS AN ARTICHOKE', AND I'M STRIPPING AWAY THE OUTER LAYERS.··S.J.PERELMAN ' 10 1979 Kino F.. turu Sl'ndltefe, Inc, ' 0 . Then you take and wm the heart £tnesse and make your co ntract Should East cover the 10 of clubs the mnc becomes a re-entry Mathematically Opemng lead • K your chances y;eren' t good It was necessarv that East hold both the JaCk "of clubs and king of hearts and Alan Sonta g But the wmmng li ne was slightly better than th e s1mple ltne of fmess1ng hearts and Here IS an mterestmg prob \em from En~land You are m one cl ub loser after playmg cl ubs from your own hand rour spades West leads the I QC IS a dec1ded Yes The answer to the second a quahfted Yes The wmmng play 1s reasona ble but would probabl y be overlooked by even the most expert declarer Here 1t 1s You s ta 1t pr oceed mgs bv leadmg the queen of clubs West wms w tt h lhe k1n g and leads another diamond wh1ch yo~ rurf Now you lead a low spade West's best play I!; to take tu s king and lead hiS last trump You are now •n dummy You lead dummy s 10 of clubs and let It nde tf Et~st By O.wald Jacoby CFYHJ FWH +J 8 53 SOUTH event ABCCAH : YBKJL - . K 542 • J 10 9 4 3 • J 98 t AK7 2 31 Skill 3% NO\'el 34"Vanationa" 3i Not for 17 Od. baseball lr.-+--+-1--t--+- Vi~wing FRIDAY ,JANUARY 4,1 980 8 30- Wa ll Street Week 20,33 9 OO - Se nsat10nal Wond erful Wa cky 70s 3, 15 Duke s of Hazzard 8 10 Lord Mounlba tlen 20 33 9 JO - Mov 1e Stunts Unlimit ed 6, tJ 10 00- Dallas B 10 Perspecl 1ve on Grea tness 17 N ews 20. David fi usslond 33 11 00- News 3,6,8. 10, lJ 15 Last of the Wild 17 Monty Python s Fly 1ng C1rcus 33 11 )0- Ton 1ght 3 15 Charlie s Ange ls 6 Mov1e 'The Deat h Pol 1cy 8 ABC N ews 33 Mov1e ' Daughter of Dr Jekyll " 10, Movie' Ftr st to F 1ght' 13 Mov1e ' Dracula Has R1sen from the Grave ' 17 12 40- FBl 6 1 OO- M1dn1ght Spe cial J 15 Movie ' Tw1s ted Bram" 10 . News 13 1 30 - News 17 1 3S - M6vle "Muscle Beach Party" 17 2 30--News 3 3 35-Movle "Con fess•ons of a Nazi Spy" 17 COWitry Bow, ol Euvon• ~tue-"t!t' THOMAS JOSEPH Dream" I 01{) BuT IM GDING IO M/.SS HER NEVER. THE: LES5 1~ THE GANG AT THE OFFICE then h.op1ng to get a~Aay w1th kulg and ace of dtamonds . lNI'- WSPAPWA )'~ NT !:: HPil\ Sf. o\!-1SN You trump m an d lay down (Fa; a copy Of JACOB Y yo ur ace of , spadE's ~ast • MODERN send $ 1 to Will at Sh OWfl out Can you make the lland? Bridge, · bRre of thiS newspa Can you fmd a log1 cal ba s1s pe~ p 0 Box 489 RR'I)ip City SrstiOr.J New Yo rk~ f or the wmnm&-rl3J' Thr iH'I~WPr to the ft rst • 1001g) 2 2 3 3 4 the Know 10 Wesl V1rg1n1a Outdoor s JJ 30---30 M.nu tes 8 10 Mov1e Th e Innocent s 17 Old Hou seworks JJ OD-Thts Is the NFL 6' V•ewpo1nl a Gomer Pyle 10 Marlo & I he Mag1c Mo111 e Mach1ne 13 Mas terp1ece Th eatre 33 3D-Pro Bowi 1ng 6 13 Eil~~' West Shn ne Game 8 10 00- PTL Cl ub 1S Up <o l rm s Downstairs Jl 30---Cha ngmg T1mes 3 3 45-Movle ' H1gh S1crra J DO-Hula Bowl6 13 All Cred lur es Grea t & Sma ll 33 5 DO--Full Gospel Temple IS": Lap Qu •ll •ng 20, Poldark II 33 The Maestro Remembered 3, Rat Patrol 17. Crockett s V1ctory Garden 10 6 00- New s 3 10 Conc{!rn 6. God Has the Answer 15 Wrestling 17 Upstairs Downsta~rs 20 Calch 33 33 ... 6 30-- NBC News 3 15. Muppel Show a CBS News 10 Know Your Schoo ls 33 • 7 00--0ance Fever 3 Lawren ce Wel k 15 Hee Haw 6 8. Once Upon a Classi c 33 Bugs Bunny 10 $1 98 Beauty Show 13 Pearl s 5 30- Toscann1 SATUROA '(,JANUARY S, 1980 s so-World at Large 17. b 00Health F1eld 10 Human 10 D1menslon 17 7 3D-An lns1de Look 3 $100 000 6 30 - Saturday Report 3 _TV Name That Tune 13 , Best ot • Classroom B U S Farm Report Groucho 20 World War II G I 10 Ke ntucky Afle ld 13 II s Yoaur D1ary 33 Bus1ness 17 B oo-Pnme T1me Saturday 3 15 7 00-- Big Blue Marble 3 Porky P•g Ropers 6, 13, College Basketball 8 It ' s Your Business 10, 10 1 hai Nashville MusiC 17 An1mais, Anima l s An1mals 13, Masterpiece Th eatre 20 , Three Stooges L1ttle Rascals 17 Strmger Port ra 1t of a Newsree l 7 30-- Ll tlle Rascals J Bay C1 ty Cameraman 33 Rol lers 15, Matters of l1fe b Not B J0- Poi1hcal Debate 3,6,8 13 15 33 For Women Only 10 Sp 1der 9 oo- Co liege Baske t bal l 17 , Woman 13 Ellx.1r of Love 20 R oo- Godz• lla, Globe trotters J, 15 10 oo-Mel Tllh s at Knollsberry Su perfrlends 6. 1J Mighty Farm 10 Mouse Heckle & Jeckte 8,10 . tO 10- NBC News 3, 15. ABC News Ultra Man 17, !les"imw St JJ Spec tat 6, 13 8 Jtl-Partrldge Fam1ly 17 9 00Fred & Barney 3,15, PlastJc Mar. 11 00 - N ews 3,6,8 10, 13 , 15 . D 1ck Maunce & Co 17 Movie 6, 13 Bugs Bunny Road Runner · Splendor " 33 8 10 Mavenck 17 , Harold 11 30--j alurday Night Llve 3, 15. Lloyd's Wor ld of Comedy 33 MtfVie ' Sleepwal ker" 6 CBS 10 00- Movie "T.llil VIctor s:' 17 News Special 8 Movle " The 10 JQ-Daff y Duck 3 IS, Scooby Silencers" 10 , Mov1e ' Dracula' s & Scrappy Doo 6 13, Pcpeye B Daughter · 13 Mov1e " The Lf!gend of Custer" 11 40 - Mo vie " The Young 10. Wodehause Pl.whovse JJ St range r a. 12 Oo-Don K lr 11 OQ-Casper & t ill' Angels J, 1S shner 's Rock Concert 17 Predators 33 11 30- Jet son s 3. 15, G•gg iesnort,. 1 00-Niov•e ' ' The Hell wllh Heroe s" J. Mov1e " House uf Dracula" 1J Hotel 6 Fat Albert B. Action 1 30- Movie ' A Bullet lor Joey' 17 , News ~ lor K1ds 13 1 lO ABC NeW, 13 , 2 45-- News 1~ oo- Hot Hero S.:mdwlch :3. 1.5 'J Weekend Spee~al ' 6" IJ, Shazam• 3 15- Mov1 e ·We Were Slrangers" 8 Snr,ak Prevtcws 33 3 320 - Mov•e " Th e Killer Is l 30 Anwncan Bcwdstand 1J , Loose · 17 m I V•t:w 6 Tarzan Super 7 s oo- Love , Amencan Style 17 , 8 Hog ' s 10 5 15- M ovle " You Can 't Run 1 oo Col lf"Ol'! T:\ it sketbail 3. l'i , Aw;,y From It " 3 1 •rlumhu~ p .. w 1 !'(,; ":. lassie 6 ~ 1 n I SUNDAY ,JANUARY 6,1980 5 30 - AGUSA 17, 600Ame rlcan Problems & Challenges 10 Be tw ee n t he L me~ 17 6 Jo-Chr•slopher Closeup 3 Better Wily a Treehouse Club 10 Act 1on Newsmaker 13 7 00--- Th1 s Is The Ltfe J Jerry Fa lwe ll B. Urban League 10 , J1mmy Swaggart 17 Gospel Outreach 13 7 JO- TV Chape l 3 Eddle Saunders 6 Jerry Fa lwell 10, The B1ble Answers 13 Jimmy Swaggart 15. It I s Wnllen 17 a DO - Mormon Choir 3 Grace Ca thedral 6 Day of D•scovery a. Chr is t for the World 13 Three Stooges 17 , Sesame St 20 33 a JO-Ora l Roberts J Contact 6. James Rob1son 10 Lower Lighthouse t3 Open 81ble 15 9 oo-Gospe l Smgmg Jub1iee 3 Oral Roberts 10 Re)( Humbard 6. Chnsilan Cent er 8 Rev J1m Franklm 13. Ernest Ang ley 15, Los i m Space 17 M1ster Roge r s 20.33 9 3D-Robert Schuller B. E lec Co 33, lt Is Written 10. Rev R A West 13 Sesa me St 20 10 00-Thls Is The N-FL 3. K1ds Are Peop l e Too 6 Movie · The P1geon That Took Rome' 10. J1mmy Swaggart t3. Gospel S1ng1ng Jub1lee 15 , Hazel 17 Stud1o See 33 10 30- Re)( Humbard 3 Ernest Angley 8 Zoom 20 , Mov1e 'Caged" 17 Big Blue Marble 33 11 00- Rex Humbard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 E lee Co 70 , Footst eps 33 11 30- Btl! Dance Outdoors 3. Ani mal s, Anlmats, Anima l s 6, Face the .NaHon a. Big Blue Marble 20. Evangel 1sttc Outlook 13, Unicorn Tales 33 12 DO-Meet the Press 3, 15 Issues & Answers 6, 13, V1ewpoint 8, The Issue 10 , Ohio Journal 20. Movie " Down Laredo Wa y" 33 12 30- Directlons 6. Kids Are People Too 13 Movie "Fort Yuma · 17, Otto Zoo Gonl la 20 I GO-Aware 6 Mov ie 'Splendor' JJ 1 3tl-Amerlca's Black Forum 6, High Q 13; Soundstage 20 2 QO-Road to /Mscow 6, Mar la & the Magic Movie Mach1ne 13, Mov•e "How to M arry a Millionaire" 17 2 3tl-Batt le of the Planets 13. Hocktng Valley Bluegrass 20 3 00- Movie " Marjorie Mor nmgstar" 6, Tn State Today & Tamorrow 13 , Polde~rk II 20: Movie " The Homecoming" 33 3 Jtl- Mo~f"' Born Yesterday " 13 4 · 00- Mo..rle ' Tammy & the Mllllofialre" 17 Lap Quilting 20 • JG-Wali Slreel Wee~ 20. S ooE lee Co 20, Nova 33. 5 30-Best of Groucho 20. In Search Of 6, 1979 The Year That Was 13 �" • • \0- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., Friday, Jan . 4, 1900 Carter hacks revenue sharing.plan WASHINGTON (AP) - The Car· ter adrninistra~on announced on Thursday that it will back'~~! five· No major danuJge The Middleport Fire Department was called to the Jessie Beaver mobile h<JDe in Cheshire at 4 :34 pm. Thursday where a furnace motor caught fir•. However, the fi re was contained and there was little damage. ' At 7:38 p.m. Thursday the ewergency unit went to 50 River· view Drive where Mary McCarty, who was iU , was treated on the ·"'scene. At 6:44a.m. Friday, the emergency unit started on a call.to Cheshire when it slid on ice and struck the rear of a vehicle. The accident oc· curred on Powell St., aild the Middleport unit was unable to complete the call. A Gallia County unit was summoned to answer the call. year extension of the $6.9-billion·a· year general revenue sharing program, including continuation of funding for state governments. The decision, a reversal of President Carter's earlier op· VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Ada Keesee, Pomeroy; ROOert Manley, Middleport; Rudy Stewart, Middleport; Mary Deren· berger, Pomeroy; Douglas Burton , Middleport; Benjamin Neut:zling, Pomeroy; Roy Phillips, Can· nonsburg, Pa .; David Jenkins, Mid· die port. Discharged .. Annette Boyd, Ericka Hubbanl, William Morris, Eugene Reeves, Rebecca Acker· man . .. ETHEL HYSELL HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Harold (·Ethel) Hysell, formerly of Meigs County, is con fin· ed to University Hospital , Room 645, Columbus. Area deaths Evans of Middleport and Charles CARMON E. EVANS Evans of Pomeroy, eight grand· Qlnnon E. Evans, 83, 1086 Vine St., Middleport, died Friday mor· · children, 21 great-grandchildren, two step great-grandchildren and nlng at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Evans was born Nov. 29, two great-great-grandchildren, and 1896, a daughter of the late John and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Evans was a member of the Laura Preston Cassell. 9le was also preceded in death by a grarxl· Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church mother, Julia Williamson Preston, and the Laurel Cliff Better Health who reared her; her husbarrl, Club. FWJeral services will be held at I Joseph Evans, and a daughter, Monday at the Ewing Funeral p.m. Sarah Frances Cole. Home with the Rev. Floyd 9look of. Surviving are two sons, Edward ficiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 pm. Saturday. General customers will get decrease MARION - General Telephone Co. of Ohio customers will ave some $2.2 million on their telephone bills this year due to a scheduled decrease in .taxes , the company an· noWlced today. Responsible for the dr~ is the reduction from 3 to 2 percent on the federal excise tax charged on all local and long distance phone calls. The company's 550,000 customers will get the decrease on their January phone bills. ' The 12-percent tax first was levied during Wortd War I. Although repealed in 1924, it reappeared as a temporary measure during the depression in 1932., then was broadened in 1942 to meet war needs. During the I!IS(fi the tax was reduced to 10 percent md repealed for all utilities except telephones. In 1970 a federal law was passed that required annual one-percent reductions in the tax until phased out c<JDpletely. The ''temporary" tax will become history in January, 1962. New ••• " (Continued from page I) der the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Thomas for their dynamic role in helping Pomeroy Health Care Center gets its start. "Mrs. Leafy Chasteen of Senior Citizens took applications for . residents and employees dating back to early 1979. We are grateful for her help and concern for the people of Meigs County. "Mrs. Helene Zidian, my Director d. Social ServiCes, is looking forward to working with Mrs. Thomas am her staff at Senior Citizens Center to keep our people together and Drew Webster Post commends Baker Edison . Baker, Middleport businessman, was highly com· mended for his efforts in placement of American flags in Middleport business houses when Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, met Wednesday night. Duling the meeting the group discussed Baker's project of securif1l the plastic flags and seeing that they got into Middleport business houses to remind residents and motorists that they are Americans and of the hostages being held in Iran. The post conunended Baker and agreed to contact him for assistance in locating additional flags for Pomeroy like th(lle being used in Middleport. Meantime, the post went on record as requesting all Pomeroy residences and businesses to display the American flag daily to show their sentiments of patriotism and partirularly toward the Iranian situation. In the absence of Commander Joe Zwilling, who was ill, Ouil'les Swat· zel presided over the meeting. Elza Gilmoce served refreslunents. Gwli .~etting session plan11ed for January 9 The Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District is sponsortng a special public meeting, Jan. 9 to help determine district resources, set goals, develop an annual work plan and to inventory the assistance available. The session will be held active. from 10 a.m. tO noon at the Meigs "As of this letter, all inquiries for Inn. AU residents interested in ac· residency and employment should celerating the conservation and en· be made at the Pomeroy Health Cenvironmental improvement of Meigs ter. For Residency Information call · County should attend. Mrs. Zidlanat 992~ ." ATTENTION: -PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AREA FOR THE OAitY SENTI'NEL position to continued revenue shartng for the states, was con· sidered a victory for state, county and city lobbying groops that have fought hard for extension of the program beyond its Sept. ll expiration date. The major change being sought in the. 8-year~ld program. will be a requirement that states set up special commissions to stilly loelll financing , top White House aides told a news conference. Stuart E. Eizenstat , the president's chief domestic affairs adviser, said the administration also would recommend some changes In the formulas by which local· government shares are determined. "We do not anticipate any radical changes in the allocation formulas," he said. But he admitted that changes in eligibility requirements could eliminate s<Jne of the 39,60lllocal governments now eligible for the federal fWJds. Specific targets, he said, would be singl"'flurpose units, like h ~hway districts, and wealthy conununities. . The proposal is expected to be submitted to Congress by early February, Ei2enstat said. There it is likely to l')lll into opposition from budgeto(!onscious congressmen who have been trying in recent years to scale down the . program .'-i11ou· w11rn ill?[.~ posted By Tbe Associated Press Snow warnings were posted for much of Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland today where new ac· cum ulations of up to six inches were expected from a winter storm moving ·into the Appalachians. Travel adviSories also were posted for paris of Kenttrlly, Ohio, Indiana and the mouniains of North Qlralina where up to three inches of new soow •were expected· and for the Colorado mountains where blowing and drtf· ting snow made ~ving hazardOus. TernperatW"es were WJseasonaply cold over much of the nation early today, ranging from 7 below zero at Marquette, Mich., to 67 at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. CONTINUES PICKUP Lawrence Manley is continuing trash pickup in the Minersville area. A delay in the pickup was caused earlier this week when Manley's truck was extensively damaged by fire. IIAIUUSFJI ENTERTAIN CHRISTMAS GUFSI'S Mr. and Mrs. Lewta Hatrla enterChristmas day gllests rl. Mr .. and .· talned on New Year 'a Night 11'1~ a · MrlL Walter Wears, Rock Springs, family party. Their IIUIIbl were Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wears and and Mrs. Geotle Hlrril, Sr., Mr. Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fields, and Mrs. Geqrge Hlrril, Jr. and 1011, Tommy and Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs. P. J., Mr. and Mn. 'lbcmu Harris, • Cecil Lyons, West Columbia, W.Va.; Res& and Clrrle, New Haven, vr. · Kay lyons, New Haven, W. Va., Mr. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice and and Mrs. James Evans, Pam !ind Bill, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. KenJay; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce BJ,cltston, neth Harris and sms, Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Benton Eblin, Doug, Davld,Pvmeroy. Mandy and Dale; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eblin, Dixie, Kim, Tammi WEEUNDGUE8TS and Tracy, all of Pomeroy ; Mrs. Mr. and Mill. JceepbFoster, Patty Carrie Wears, Rutlanll; Dennis aiXI Anthony, Livonia, Mich. were Wolfe, Middleport. Evening callers llllfSis Cl Mrs. Edward Foster and were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Ral~ Webb on the Coolville. ChristmBI holldayweell:end. "' SQUAD RUNS The Rutland ER Squad was called · Wednesday at 11:21 p.m. for Olarles Neut:zling, Jr., ~sville, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:57a.m. today the squad was called for Ada M. Keesee, Hysell Run Road, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~-. , _.,...' ' 'lbe Meigs CoWlty Sheriff's Department investigated an accident in the Harrisooville area Monday evening. . AccQrding to the report David Arix, Harrlsmville, was traveling east on a township road near the Blil Kennedy !ann. Arix lost control of the vehicle · he was driving, which ran off the road and struck and tore out a section offence. Around midnight the department received a call that an individual in a pickup truck was causing a · distrubance in Harrisonville. Deputies were unable to locate the truck. Clearance Sale • tnttS - unba • VOL. 13 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANr NO. 49 Inside today. •• 0 0 •• 0 • ••• 0 0 • ••• 0 •• •• •• 0 •• 0 • •••••• o •••••• o ••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• 0 •• 0 •••• 0 ••• •••••••••• I 0 •••• ••• 0 ••• ••••••• ••••••••••••••••• Stjlte and national .........•........•............• D-1 Sports •••. TV guide . . .. .. ........ I NOW AVAILABLE •••• I I •••••••••• I I •••••• MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Local School District Boanl <i Education has implemented an in· clement weather program c<JDposed rl. three parts. The program includes Plan A, Plan Band Plan C and the particular plan to be followed will be announced on the radio on mornings when weather is bad. Under Plan A all buses will run one hour later than nonnal. Bus drivers will contact WMPO on any route changes or any areas they will be unable to pick up. All students will be dellvered home at the normal time. Any student not riding the bus to school must ride home some way other than the bus. Plan B provides that all buses will be running two hours later than usual. All other instructions Wlder Plan Aare to be followed. Under Plan C, all buses will be R . CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT BIG MONEY RATES FOR AS LlnLE AS '100 Government regulations have just changed -for the better. Now you can earn high money market interest rates with no risk for as little as $100. . ·!.',=. • :~1· Deposit provides a guaranteed money market interest rate for savers large and small. 1980 t.hrough l Fair committfes to " *Rate is .75% below the average 2112-year yield on U.S. Treasury Securities and is announced the first of each ~onth. There is a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. · po.meroy rutla~ tupp~rs pla.ins pomeroy natlona bC.nk . · · Member .FDIC Meigs commzsszon approves funding BY KATIE CROW POMEROY - Meigs County ap· propriations resolution providing an all time high in the general fund for I !8J in the amount of $1,075,225, was approved Friday by the Meigs County Commissioners . Last year the general fund budget was $982,000, an inerease of $93,225 for 1~ . Richard Jones, president of the · boanl of commissioners, arxl Henry Wells pointed out that only $483,225 of the $1,075,225 comes from personal property and real estate taxes. Jones said, "We appreciate the fiscal restraint that has bene used by county officials in operation of their <ifices in 1979 and in submittil)g their budget request for !911l. This type of coopera tion makes it possible to continue to operate in the black." ''This board's policy is to continue to provide every service possible with the amount of money available however, we will take no action that will cause this' county to go in the""' red," Jones further commented. A total of $7,000 was certified for the dog and .kennel fund. Jones and Henry Wells felt that it will take an additional $10,000 to operate this fund. Last year 's certification was $:i,600. Appropriated to the public assistance fund (welfare) was $669,445.00. Jones and Wells said the county's share was $12,960. Ap· propriated to the Meigs-Gallia· Jackson 648 Board was $1,640,77 4. Appropriated to the county high· way department was $1,084,681.51 of which approximately $150,000 will come from new auto tag incr-ease. However, $100,000 of the $Hi0,000 will be held WJtil a later date as the commissioners will eannark the $100,000 to change gravel roads to hard surface roads. This means that the amount appropriated to the county highway department at this time will be $984,681.51. The corrunissioners have advised Wesley Buehl , coWJty engineer, they expect a road upgrading plans by early spring. The budget for emergency medical services will be -$106,100, (Continued on page A-2) tntint MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS •• I • C-1-6-D-2 D-3 11 •••••••••••••••••• rWlning three hours later than usuaL All other instructions under A and B will be in effect. In the event that bad weather arrives after school is in session, it may be necessary to dismiss school early. If a child is to go to a place · other thim the normal delivery point, the school is to be notified by letter or phone. If time pennits, every effort will be made to allow students to call home. In case of early dismissal, the radio station will be notified to make an an· nouncement giving the number of hours early the district will be dismissing classes, Nornuil dismissal ·times at the schools d. the district include Brad· bury, 2:~; Harrisonville, 3:ll; Mid· dleport Elementary, 3:30; Pomeroy, 2:45; Rutland, 3:30; Salem Center, 3:30; Salisbury, 3:25; Meigs JWJior High, 3:10; Meigs HighSchool, 3:15. .. . , •j GALUPOLIS - It was reported Saturday the Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Conununity Mental Health Center Board Chairperson had previously approached the 648 Board for merging the boards .. This announcement follows Acting Center Directcr Bernard Niehm's testimony on Wednesday, Jan. 2, that the 648 Board's decision io operate the Children's Residential Facility was the 'first step toward an attempt at an eventual merger of the boards." Both boards are currently in court over charges brought by Joe Cain, Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney, on behalf of the Board of Com· missioners, tllllt the 6411 Board may ~::::::;:::::: :::::: : :::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::: ::::::: :: ::.: ::::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED FORECAST Turning colder wltb a cbance of snow or rain Monday and flurries possible Tuesday and Wed· nesday. Hlgbs In tbe mid ao. to mid 40s Monday, falling to the mid %Os to low 30s by Wednesday. Lows 15 to 25 Monday, dropping to 5 to 15 by Wednesday morning. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Weather Mostly cloudy. IDgh today in the low lls . The chance of precipitation 10 percent. have received an improper license and may not have adequate persormel to rWJ the facility. According to a statement released . Satunlay by the 648 Board, in a let· ter dated October 26,1979, to Maxine Plummer, Executive Director rl. the 648 Board, from Leah J. Ord, Center Chairperson, Ord extended an in;_ vitation to, 648 Board to meet with the Center Board on Nov. 7, to discuss and share information regarding the merging of the two boards. Apparently without knowledge of Onl's letter, Niehm told Municipal Court Judge James Bennett that his belief is that the Dec . 17, 648 Board decision to operate the Children's Residential Facility was the ' 'first" step toward a total takeover by the 648 Board, the statement continues. When contacted, 648 Administrator Mark Johnson stated that ''at the December 648 Board meeting a motion was made proposing that the· 648 Board contract with an agency other than the center for the operation of the Children's Residential Facility. Since another agency is not inunediately available to operate the program the 648 Boanl chose to run the facility temporarily as required by Statelaw." Johnson swrunarized concerns of (Continued on page A·2J Iran's economy is .·r eeling By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHING TON ( AP ) - Iran 's ecol)omy already is reeling, top U.S. officials say, so it will be some time before the man~n-the-tJtreet in that Persian Gulf nation would notice an impact from any U.N..imposed trade sanctions. Officials concede that a United Nations vote to cut off worldwide trade with Iran - as ,Y,.erica will propose in the Security CoWJcil Mon· day - would be more of a political gesture than an act of economic reprisal for the seizure of hostages in the U.S. Embasily in Tehran. Food and medicine would be exempt fnm sanctions, and Iran would be free to continue selling oil to an oil-hungry world. "Its inunediate effect will be psychological," says one offical, asking not to be quoted by name . '1t will increase their s~e of isolation, " he says. "In time 1t will tell the Iranians that things are bad and getting worse. The revolution was expected to usher in better days, not hard times." U.S. analysts priv a t e ly acknowledge that there will he some '1eakage" in an embargo aimed at Iran , especially since Iran 's oil customers are not eager to antagonize her. Cuba, Rhodesia and Israel have been the targets of economic boycotts by some coWJtries in reeent years, and all survived. Officials anticipate that Iran's three chief trading partners - the United States, West Gennany and Japan - will cut off non-l!gricultural exports to that coontry. President Carter wants sanctions imposed against Iran, following the failure of the negotiating mission of U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, as one more tum of the scr6ws in the step-by-tltep strategy he adopted to win the hostages' freedom without bloodshed. A worldwide food embaJ1io would squeeze Iran even more, but Carter has ruled out trying to starve the Iranians into releasing the hostages. However, a de facto U.S. embargo on foodstuffs already exists because (Cootinued on page A·2) , ,~ Tax sale conducted tumultuous times in Iran \ \ (E<IJtor's note- 'Ibis Is one of 8 ·serleli of three articles by Steve CoWer, 27, 8 native of Gallla Coun.ly, who tells of tbe ~tuous limes be experte~~ted In nottbern !rail jus.l prior to last January's revoluttoo and af. tei'WIInl. Steve visited bls stepgranlt!8tber, Clarence R. Stephen., Symmes Creek Rd. In GreeDrleld Twp., until 'Friday, whe!j be joined bla father In Portamoutb. His fa~r Is the Rev. · Leroy Collier, realtot and In· that's short term and long on interest. Rate effective J~1:1uarv . 3, ;tanuary..o9,1980is 11.880% • • J meet on Jan. lOth I I I ·,~.: ,,~,G:u:,:;;;;~:t;:,·~;, you buy this 2112-vear Certificate of Deposit, the rate is guaranteed until maturity. Now, at last, POMEROY NATIONAL BANK can offer you high interest for saving small amounts. THE 6-MONlH s10,000 . MONEY MARKET CERTIACATE Rate effective for Jan~ary, 1980, is 10.15% - BETWEEN 8:30 AM &5 PM ••••••••• =~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : : : :; :: ::::::::: : :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::: ::::::: :::::::::: ::::::: :: : :::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: • CAlL 992-2156 . I Board implements weather program that gives you high money market interest for as lit11e as $100. high Statement says center hoard approached·648 for a merger • • Ar~. deaths . A-4 ClassHied ads .• •........••• •. .... •••..•.. •..... D-3-7 Farm news C·7-8 ~Mal ..... A·2..S IJfestyle •...•...........••••.. B-1-8 SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 TO 5 PM OUR BRAND NEW · CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT SUN DAY, JANUARY 6, 1980 all~time :;:;:::::::~;::::: ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:; :;:;::,=:::::: ::::::::::::: :::::: ::::::::::::· 0 21/z-YEA.R / other "good things.,'' Two employees of G and J Auto in Pomeroy took to their shovels Friday afternoon to clean off the company's parking lot as the snow kept coming. OLD MAN WINTER STRII\ES! - Winter is upon us once again bringing the usual fender benders, window scraping, snow shoveling, and OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Now there's a ·high -yield plan for every saver. The addition of this new 2112-vear Certificate of -./ -~ ,;/ FREE CLINIC Afree bloodpr~ure clinic trill be held at the Harrlaonvllle Town Hall from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday sponsored by the Harrisoov!Ue Senior Otizens Club. The public lli1nvited. This annual sales event brings great savings on many Items of wearing apparel for you and your family . Sale prices limited to stock on hand. It'll pay you to visit every department- Look for the green colored sales signs. The interest rate on our new Certificate of Deposit is based on equivalent u. S. Treasury Securities.*' That's what the new law allows. This rate will change each month, but when ' GRANTED DIVORCE Granted divorce In Gallla County Common Pleas Olurt 'lbunday was James R. Hasldnl from Doma Jean Haskins. BRINGS SAVINGS OF 20%, 25% UP TO 50'% Minor mishap checked ' --~~:--·,.,... ELBERFELD$ Jan~ary . / General fund · 'GALUPoLIS - There will be a meeting of Gallia Coonty Junior Falr's ·coptest, premium and,award committees on Thursday, Jan. 20 at 7:~ p.fli. in !,he PCA building 'basement located on Upper Rt. 7. M!Un dlllpussion will deal with selection of li'vestock judges for the 1960 Gallia Qounty Jllllior Fair. Any in:· dlvlduafi or gl'liu!IS \vho wish to · silgge$t) pdssible judl,let or .lu~ging proced!fe8 are · welcome. to attend the m~ting or to contact committee ,melpr exte!l!!ioo agents before the .eeting . and give t~em su~g ltms. ... . l ·l . -~ \ Pomeroy-Despite the bad weather coniltions 11 relative good surance agent. Tbe remaining size crowd was on hand at the Meigs two articles will appear In tbe CoWlty Court House Saturday for the next two Issues of tbe Timessale of delinquent real estate tax Sentinel). Jroperty The sale was conducted by BY STEVE COLLIER Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow GALUPOLIS - After eight mad- and deputy sheriff Robert Beegle . dening months in an Iranian prison I The followning property was sold: had learned enough Persian the T. G. and Bertha Clay property, Dyesville, was purchased by Edwin basically to understand what ihe two men were saying. Their words S. Calart, Racine for a minimum bid petrified me. One was an Iranian of- of U45.84; the dara Charleton · property, R!ltland )Vas purchased by fiCial and tjl~ . other was the man upon whom \he fate of myself and Glen R. and Naomi Bissell, Long · my seven companiops 1¥JW depended Bottom, for $775; tbe Sarah A. -Michael Metrtnko, a consul for the Powell property, Olive Township, was sold to Roger Deem, Belpre for · United States government in Tabriz, Iran. $9,000;' the Milia A. Watson properWhen I had firs! been brought to ty, LebanQII Township, 5old to · Tabriz eight months previously in Harley and Bonny Mohler, Pinellas JWJe, 1978, I hadn \ even been sure Park, Fla., for $!,700; the Jacob what an American consul dld. Tom · Walters property, I..e~anon, sold to an eighteen-year-old Arvil Holter, Long Bottom, lor Smith, American wh011e acquaintance I'd $4,600; Clarence Cole property, recently made, likewise had little Orange Township was sold to Ronald k119w!edge of the subject' ·. V. and Mary M. Jones, S)'racuse, for But,, after we were both taken $5,100; 'the Rebecca Walters properLOOK . O\$R RENOVATION STUDY - Dan from our train as. we' tried, to cross ty, Lebanon w,as sold to Edward w. Davies,. left, ,Mrs. T,helma Elliott ancj James Mullim, the!ranian porderlntoTurkey, were Fisc!Jer, Riverside Drive, Columbus light, ,loolt over l'l!novation ' study of downtown acctlsed of autQ 'smuggling, inr. for $8,100;· til!! · ~, W. Bragg proper· Galllpolis durl,ng an executive co111111ittee session of the carcerllted three days, and were ty', Orange Township, was .sold to GalllpoliB Aft!a Cham~r of Commerce. The chamber able to c~icate with prac· ,Marvin and Mirna Walker, Tuppers received ~ ~.900 ~ant recently .on 'behalf of the . tlcally·no one, we decided It was hi~h PlaiJ1S for $2,500.. Gallipolis Retail 1\fercliants Association by tne ArProceeds go direc)ly to the coWJty time to learn more of !he functions of 1 chitectura1Divisi•. m of the Ohio~ Co~mdl. The grant r, D'f reported (Continued on iJage A.!J. ) -·· . will aid In the , development and pro~tion of the proposed plan for the renovation :am ~estoratlon of downtowrr GallipoliS. · Davi~s and· Mlillil\s are co;; chalnnen of the downtown improvement· committee. 1 Mrs. Elliott is the chamber's veteran execUtive . ! secretary. See story and additional pictures on Page B· . !todljy. I J .·' .l 'j • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 4, 1980