https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9f8f03a822b8a85a82ebcfe72414718c.pdf cff9e904d8dc074420224e060a40e988 PDF Text Text - Hl- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 24, 198() ELBERFELD$ IN POM-EROY I -~ A.. 11. a.« (USPS 145-960) SWEATERS - SHIRTS - BLOUSES - TOPS FOR MEN AND BOYS - WOMEN AND CHILDREN OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 --·------·-·----·------·· GIRLS' BOYS' SWEATERS Regular prices $10.95 to $14.95. Slipover styles - solids and patterns. TOPS BLOUSES SWEATERS Quality at big savings! Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to NEW HAYEN DONATES TO CEP - Mrs. Sandy Capehart presents Robert Brewster, Mason County superintendent of schools, with a $200 check on behalf of the New Haven Parent Teacher Organization to help cover advertising costs for the upcoming Comprehensive Education Plan bond issue. The PTO voted unanimously to endorse the. bond issue following a presentation by Brewster, William Capehart,Mason County assistant superintendent of schools, and Albert Stevens of the Central Office. School board members Donna Thompson, Don Waldie, Howard Miller and Harry Siders, board pr~sident, also entertained questions at the meeting. lh PRICE lh PRICE MEN'S SHIRTS BLOUSES Long sleeved solid and print styles First fatality recorded MASON -- Mason County recorded its first highway fatality of 1980 with the death in Pleasant Valley Hospital Tuesday of Diane Lee Hissom Randolph, 38, HeQderson. Mrs. Randolph had been hospitalized since Jan. 5 with injuries received in an accident on Charleston Road (Route 62) . She was a passenger in a truck driven by William Rallins 33 Henderson, which went over an embankment, landing on its top, after colliding with another ;ehi,cle on the icy highway. 14. WOMEN'S Mason County happenings in sizes 30 thru 46. Sizes S (14· 14'121, M 115· 15'12 ). L 116-16'h ). XL il7·17'h ) . Entire stock of men's sport and dress shirts Polyester knits · western flannels . velours . corduroy r knits - gingham plaids - sport flannels - Van Heusen dress shirts. Regular price $7.95 to $25.00. 1 /z PRICE 1/2 LlffiE BOYS' Diagonal parking vetoed MASON -- Adelegation of property owners on Center Street in Mason attended the Mason Town Council meeting Monday evening to discuss the possibility of having diagonal parking on that street. Members of the Christian Brethren Church had requested that the town begin using diagonal parking during a pr~yious meeting. No action was taken at the earlier meeting, so the council could obtain the views of the Center Street residents. · Attending the meeting from the delegation were Mr. and Mrs. Cevil Devrick, Mrs. Brad Johnson, Carl Cline and OliruWolf. Following a lengthy discussion, the council agreed the idea is not feasible at this lime due to the cost involved to prepare the street. Floyd Maye~ of the Region II Planning Council in Huntington also attended the meeting to establish a working relationship between his council and the Mason Town CounciL Mayes answered questions put forth by the council members. It was noted that the siren on the city building had been repaired and is now in use. In other action, the council made plans for a parade in April, paid all outstanding bills, and agreed to send a counctl member to the CETA meeting in Parkersburg Feb. 5. JUNIOR SHIRTS AND TOPS SWEATERS QUALITY FASHIONABLE Sweatshirts, flannel shirts, knit tops and sweaters. Sizes 2 to 7 SWEATERS IN . JUNIOR SIZES 1 /2 1h PRICE PRICE Program grant announced A federal award of $5,100 to Mason County for the operation of a county-wide program aimed at the speeding driver has been announced by Mason County Sheriff James C. Hall. Labeled "Operation 55-55," the program has been praised as a highly innovative traffic enforcement measure, Hall said. He stated the program will be operated state wide as a grass-roots approach to gaining compliance with the 55 MPH speed limit. Federal funds: channeled through the Governor's Highway Safety Program, will be used to pay overtime to deputies for patrolling areas within the county which are posted 55 MPH and have been determined as high accident areas. The patrols will operate chiefly on W. Va. Route 2, north and south, US Route 33 and US Route 35. Sheriff Hall pointed out that fatality rates were SZI in 1979, an increase of 60 deaths or 11 percent from the 1978 totaL "This is intolerable," Hall said. " With the 'Operation 55-55' grani, my department deputies will be able to beef up law enforcement and warn motorists of an all out effort to crack down on offenders ." FHA loans total $1,446,350 ., Tops, pants, dresses, jump suits, bubbles and sets. Infant sizes, Newborn to 24 mos. X~VII I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO NO. 199 MEN'S SWEATERS 1978. Loans under this program were used primarily for consolidation and restructuring of • debts and reorganizing the farming operation so that they could continue their farming operation. This loan authority is presently due to expire on May 15, 1980. Three loans totaling $216,700 were made under the Farm Ownership program. These loans were made primarily to assist eligible farmers to purchase and improve farms. Fifty-one percent of FArm Ownership loan funds were used to assist fanners with limited resources. The purpose of this program is to assist PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF RILEY PIGOTT, DECEASED Case No. 22940 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Fl OUCIARY On J anuary 17, 1980, i_f'l rne M~IGS County Probate Courl, Case No. 22940, Donald Pigott, Route 1 Long. Bottom, Ohio 4574J was appointed Executor of the esta te of Riley Pigoft , deceased, late of Route 1, Long Bottom , Ohio45743 . Rober! E . Buck Probate Judge Clerk --.... (l/ 24, 31(2)7 , Jtc eligible applicants to become owneroperators of family farms, to make efficient use of land, labor and other resources, to carry on sound and successful operations on the farm. He also said that eight operating loans totaling $1295,150 were made to farmers for operating purposes such as livestock, machinery, and annual operating expenses. Thirtynine percent of these funds were wr ed to assist farmers with limited resources. Information about each of these programs can be obtained from Stegall at the FmHA office, 221 West Second St., Pomeroy, OH 45769. 1h PRICE WASHINGTON (AP) -- Consumer prices climbed 1.2 percent in December, pushing inflation for all of last year to 13.3 percent, the worst annual increase in33 years, the Labor Department reported today. What cost consumers $1 in the 1967 base year cost them nearly $2.30 as 1979 ended. Over the year, workers' real spendable earnings were down 5.3 percent as a result of higher taxes and other rising costs. While average wages before taxes rose 8 percent, they were offset by a slight decrease in hours worked and a very high inflation rate. The acceleration last year was caused primarily by housing and energyfueled transportation costs, which rose relentlessly and accounted for about three-fourths of the entire increase in the Consumer Price Index in 1979. Through the inflation-ravaged year, the price of a gallon of gasoline rose an average of 35.7 cents, while home heating oil jumped an average of 33.8 cents a gallon, the department said. All energy costs rose 34.7 percent. Last year also saw: -Home financing costs skyrocket 34.7 percent; -House prices shoot up 15.8 percent; -Food and beverages rise 10 percent; -All transportation costs, including automobile prices, jump 18.2 percent; -Medical care climb 10.1 percent. December's 1.2 percent rise offered little prospect of relief to inflation- The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department; only 10 years old, is becoming one of the most active and progressive groups in Meigs County. Thirty-~me members ·strong - including four women who receive all of the training taken by male mem- eviction order today Gallia County's board of commission, in emergency session this morning, took action to evict the 648 Board from county-owned facilities off State Rt. 160. Cornmillsioner Lonnie Burger made the motion to give Sheriff .- James Montgomery authority to "go ' to the real estate owned by the county to reclaim those facilities on behaH of the Gallia County Commission.'' A letter Is to be sent by the county cornmissloners directing 648 Board personnel, located in the center and children's facility, to remove themselves from the premises immediately. According to commission, 648 Board personnel will not be forced to leave the facilities today, but will not be allowed to return after today. Gliards Will _be posted by the sheriff's department barl-ing entry by 648 Board personnel afte.r today. Today' s . action stems from a motion made Tuesday night by Commission President Paul Niday authorizing Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney Joe Cain to take whatever steps necessary to evict the Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board from the two countyowned buildings currently housing mental health services as a result of a squabble between 648 Board and Center Board officials. Commissioner Jim Saunders was out of town this morning and unable to attend the emergency session. EXTENDED FORECAST Achance of snow flurries In the northeast Sunday and Tuesday. Snow possible Monday. Highs through lbe period from lbe upper 208 to the low 3011. Low. from between 10 and 20 Sunday to lbe teens to low 208 Monday and Tuesday. long sleeve shirts in this sale. Sizes 8 to 20. Includes knits, TOPS AND BLOUSES - westerns and sport · fla·nels, cotton blends. to Wrcingler tops and blouses in many styles and colors . Sizes S·M -L . 1/2 PRICE lh PRICE $4.9~ WOMEN'S COATS SWEATERS il l 24, Robert E. Buh Probate Judge Clerk Jl 121 7, 3tc VESTS Sites S-M-L and Extra Sizes AND Men's and boys iackets and coats. Women's and Junior size coats and jackets . Children's President Carter has proposed a J percent increase in fiscal 1981 defense spending, af,ler discounting fqr inflation. And several members of Congress indicate they will push to increase that amount in light of the Russian occupation of Afghanistan. Kahn also said recent rises in mortgage interest rates and oil prices "will continue to give u.s a high rate of increase in the CPI for months to come." Housing and energy costs were the primary propellants of inflation throughout !979. That's particularly troublesome because -- along with food --they comprise the bulk of an average family's budget. In the 12 months ending last November, housing coots rose 14.3 percent, the Labor Department reported. From September through November, the increase was 16.7 percent, reflecting skyrocketing mortgage rates caused by the Federal Reserve Board's tight money policies. In other economic news Thursday, the Commerce Department reported that orders received by U.S. factories for durable goods rose a modest 0.6 percent in December, but auto orders continued to skid. The small overall increase last month followed a 1.6 percent decline in November. bers of the department - the group by Kevin Dailey, active Middleport Fire Department member. Recently, the Orange Department purchased a pumper truck which is now ready to be put into action. The new vehicle was purchased from McClinton Chevrolet in Parkersburg, the firm which submitted the lowest bid to meet speCifications. The truck was purchased at a cost of S7,314.33. Although the Department of Natural Resources furnished $3,000, the department which equipped the vehicle still owes $4,000. Department members report the new pumper is invaluable in that it can get to fires much quicker than their larger vehicle. The department also now hasdeveloped an emergency service for lhe area it serves and residents having need for 'the service are to (Continued on page 10) ACTIVE MEMBERS - These active members of the Orange Township Volunteer~("' Department were on hand for Wednesday night's meeting. The group includes: front, I tor, Charles Weber, Gary McDonald, Karen Miyashiro, Lois Deem, Nina J. Ritchie, Terry iackets, coats and snow The Meigs County budget recently adopted by the Meigs County Commissioners' totaled $5,0J0,039.27. Big categories budgeted include Public Assistance, $669,445.90; M and R (Road and maintenance), $984,681.51 and Mental Health, $1,640,774. A breakdown of the budget is as follows: Board of county commissioners, salaries, officials, $35,200; salaries, employees, $22,789; supplies, $3,000, equipment, $5,000; contracts-repair, $500; travel and expenses of commissioners, $1,000; advertising and printing, $500; other expenses, $8,000; microfilming, xerox and photostats, supplies, $3,500; equipment, $500; total county com: missioners, $79,989. County auditor, salary, official, $18,000; salaries, employes, $40,000; supplies, S7,QO!J; equipment, $500; contracts-repairs, $500; travel,~; advertising and printing, $300; other expenses, $500; assessing personal property, salaries, , employees, $1,520; professional services, $2,000; total, f70,720. . County treasurer, salary, official, $12,000; salaries, employes, $21,500; supplies, S7,000; equipment, $1,000; contracts--services, $300; travel, $500; advertising and printing, $700: - . Junior.Soldiers' Day of Renewal will be observed Sunday at the lf2 PRICE r . ' ElBERFElDS ·1N-POMEROY Deem; second row, I tor, Mike Yoke, Joe Lantz, Bruce Hager, Roger WIUford, Lawrence Ba\8er, Larry Mlllhone, Norman Weber; back, I to r, Keith Miller, Jeff Householder, Lamar Lyons, Tim Spencer, -Charles Savoy, Gordon Caldwell, and Clifford Longenette, Jr. Commissioners release county budget other expenses, $500; total, $43,500. Prosecuting attorney, salary, official, $20,000; salaries, employes, $25,384.56; sujpplies, $500; equipment, $200; travel, $300; allowances, $10,000; total, $56;364.56. County planning commission, salaries, employes, $1,750; contracts-repairs, $1,250; other expenses, $150; total, $3,150. Common pleas couri, salaries, official, $3,563.82; salaries, employes, $8,764.45; supplies, $250; equipment, $1,000; attorney fees, $10,000; jurors fees, $1,500; witness fees, $1,500; transcripts, $1,500; .travel, $300; expenses, foreign judge, $600; other expenses, $300; jury commission, salaries, emJ?loyes, $1,600; supplies, $300; equipment, $200; advertising and printing, $100; other expenses, adult ·probation, $1,000. Bureau of support, salaries, employes, f7 ,500; supplies, $1,000; equipment, $500; travel, $300, other expenses, $200; total, $41,978.27. Juvenile court, salaries, employes, $7,844.72; jurors fees, $500; witness fees, $500; expenses, foreign judge, $150; other expenses, $1,000; probation department, salaries, employes, $10,092; supplies, $500; guardian, $300; per diem support, $300; travel, $4,200; other expenses, $1,000; total, $26,386.72. Probate court, salary, official, $3,563.82; salaries, employes, $7,396.ZI; supplies, $3,000; jurors fees, $300; witness fees, $300; t_ranscripts, $200; expenses, foreign judge, $150; other expenses, $750; total, $15,660.09. Clerk of courts, salary, 'official, $12,000; salaries, employes, $27,681 ; supplies, $5,500; equipment, $700; contracts--repair, $550; travel, $300; advertising and printing, $66; other expenses, $200; total, $46,996. Coroner, salary, official, $6,000; salaries, employes, $500; supplies, $50, contracts, services, $1,500; other expenses, $650; total, $8,700. County court, salary, official, $10,500; salaries, employes, $19,764.72; supplies, $2,500; contracts-repair, $400; witness fees, $200; other fees, $1,500; other expenses, $3,000; total, $37,864.72. Board of elections, salary, official, f7,200; salaries, employes, $3,600; supplies, $5,800; equipment, $1,000; contract services, $12,000; travel, $584; other expenses, $950; total, $63,534. . Building and grounds, maintenance and operation, contracts-repair, $2,500; contracts--services, $35,000!_ total, $37,500. Sheri!!, salary, official, $13,000; salaries, employes, f75,7JO; over- to be foUowed by the Carleton ' Syracuse, between the Carleton · CoUege Board of Trustees. College Board of Trustees and the The principal sum of $25,000 Meigs County Commissioners shall received as the ptirehase price from be invested in such a manner as the slae of real estate located in d~med appropiate by the existing trustees of Carleton College prususnt to any and all laws which govern educational trusts in Ohio at this time. . · The sum sail be deemed to be retired, at 10 a.m. and the Sunday called the Carleton Memorial Trust. evening osel"{ance by YPSM Eloise • The trustees have the right to ex· Adamsat7:30p.m pend all income from this principal Participants will be Jackie J u.stis, sum at any time for any purpose Rhonda Barnhart, LeSley Artrip, which they deem approplate which Christine anjl Loretta Laudermilt, follows the specific intent of the Jeannie Arms and Mary Morton. original grantor and lies within Singing, drums and timbriles will _boundaries of' the law which applies be a feature. The public is invited to to eucational trust at the time of exthe observance. penditure. ObServance SCheduled SUTIda-y_ suits. •• ' 'aggravate' ' inflation. will start an advanced fire fighting course on March I. l'he 30-hour course will be taught According to an entry filed with Common Pleas Court, Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon has made the following determination in establishing procedures JACKETS OPEN. .SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO '5 PM . . sday that no relief ts in sight. In fact, Alfred Kahn, chairman of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, said increased defense spending to counter Soviet actions could Carleton College trustees -g iven procedur~s to follow CONTINUING OUR SALE AND PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF VASHTI GRIMM, DECEASED Case No. 22947 NOTICE OF APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY ..On January 17, 1980, In the Meigs County Probate Court, case No. 22947, Bar· bara J . Brut"an, 11239 I ron wood Court. Cin · c;nnatl 1 Ohio 45242 was ap· pointeo Executrix of the estate of Vash1J Grimm, deceased, late of Route 2, Racine, Ohio. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight between 15 and 20. Highs Saturday from the upper 20s 50-Cent Pyramid: 96; 284; 5701. • to the low 30s. The chance of $1 Bo08DZ8: 09; 384; 2680; 54139; precipitation is 20 percent tonight 595M6. and Saturday. JUNIOR BOYS' SHIRTS All of our boys Weather PRICE ' monthly in- , weary Americans, for it was somewhat higher than the average crease through November. · The final CPI for 1979 is especially important because it affects the wages and benefits of more than 90 million Americans and the spending of billions offederal dollars. · That's because the index is used to calculate cost of living raises for more than 9 million union and non-union workers; benefit increases for more than 34 million Social Security recipients, and adjustments for 16 million food stamp recipients, 28 million children and elderly persons receiving meal subsidies and millions of other welfare recipients. Economists estimate the government spends $1 billion to$2 billion for each percentage point rise in the . CPl. Tbe index is a survey of the average changes in retail prices for a fixed list of goods and services ranging from food, housing and energy to shoes, tobacco and vacation travel. All a result of risin!l' consumer prices throughout the year, the average gross weekly earnings of Americans fell5.3 percent, the Labor Department reported. An 8 percent increase in average hourly earnings + slightly above the figure prescribed by President Carter's voluntary wage guidelines + was offset by a slight decrease in hours worked and the high inflation rate. -the CPI's rise has been reientless, increasing at least I percent a month since last January. And President Carter's chief inffution fighter said Thur- Orange Township volunteers becoming most active group Vests, cardigans and slipovers. s, M, L and XL sizes. Reg. price $11.95 to $27.95. 1/2 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1980 December consumer prices continue climb :;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::;:;::::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Quoting Richard Carvell, the Governor's Representative for Highway Safety and Director of the Highway Safety Office, Hall said a significant decrease is expected in highway fatalities and injuries due to "Operation 55-li5" which is designed to reinforce the present State Police 55 MPH program on the mterstates and the West Virginia Turnpike. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS . COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF HERTHA J . COMPTON, DECEASED Case No. Z2871 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 11. 1900. in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No . 22871. Ramona Kay Compton, 210 W. Main Slreet, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 was appointed E)(eclJtrix of the estate of Hertha H. Compton, deceased, late of 210 w. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. Robert E . Buck Probate Judge · Clerk Ill 17, 24, 31 , Jtc · INFANTS' SPORTSWEAR VOL. County proceeds with PRICE - Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) provided $1,446,350 in loans to farmers in Athens and Meigs counties during the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1979 according to Archie Stegall, County Supervisor at the Pomeroy FmHA Office. These loans were made to farmers who were \mabie to obtain credit from commercial lending institutions in the area. Archie Stegall stated further than 10 of the loans totaling $1,034,500 were made under the Economic Emergency Loan authorization created by the Agricultural Act of 1978 which was passed in August of en tine • . . PAPERS DEIJVERED- Neither rain, nor hail, nt;~r sleet, nor snow will the delivery boy from his duties. All the mall goe~. so does the .paper. J;Yindy Lee, .a carrier for tf!e DallY. Sentin.el, is shown here braving. ~cold and snowy weather on Thursday aftern'?On, to rteliver his papers. . ~ stoP ~ Salvation Arn:!Y,l15 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy; · •· , "God's Love' Makes the World Go 'Round'! is· the prllcl8Jll8tion in observance of the 100 years Of '"rv!ce of the Al'my in the United States. The Sunday mQmlng service will be lead by Ms.-jor Glenna R~ell, ~ • time; · $2,500; supplies, $24,000; / equipment, $6,750; contracts-repair/ $3,500; contracts--services, $2,200; training school, $500; fees, $200; allowances, $6,500; travel, $250; advertising and printing, $400; other expenses, $1,000; total, $.136,530. Recorder, salary, official, $11,500; salaries, employes; $7,1144.72; supplies, $7,500; other expenses, $500; total, $27,344.72. Disaster services, other expenses, $1,400; total, $1,400. Agriculture, grants, $24,562; fair board grant, $7,500; apiary inspection, $900; cattle disease prevention, $500; total,.$33,462. Health and weHare, general hospital and care, ·contractsservices, speech and hearing, $4,100; total, $4,100. Tuberculosis hospital clinics and care, salaries, $25,820; supplies, $5,000; equipment, $4,000; contracts-repair, $400; contracts--services, $15,000; 1ees and costs, $100; transportation, $250; travel, $2,500; other expenses, $5,027 .64; total $58,097.64. Registration of vital ststistics, fees, $100, total, $100. Other health, crippled children aid, $10,897, total, $10,897. County board of mental retardation, salary, lfficial, $16,050; salaries, employes, $10,500; supplies, $9,000; equipment, $600; contracts--services, $16,000; expenses, $600; travel, $1,800; other expenses, $8,500; total, $63,050. County home, salary, official, $10,491.60; salaries, employes, $27,437.98; supplies, $18,500; equipment, $500; contracts-repair, $300; contracts-services, $6,500; contingency fund, $300; expenses, $1,500; other expenses, $400; total, $65,979.58. Children services board, salaries, employes, $2,425.15; supplies, $4,000; contracts-services, $14,000; other child care services, $4,001); travel, S700; other expenses, $3,000; total, $28,125:15. Soldiers relief, salary, official, . $3,000; supplies, $800; contractsrepair, $350; relief allowances, $10,000; expenses, $300; travel, $600; other expenses, $3,000; total, $18,050. Veteran's services, salary, of· ftcial, $9,983.76; salaries, employes, $4,000; burials, $300; grave markers, $1,800; Memorial day expense, $700; other expenses, : lContinued on page 10) . . �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 25, 1980 In Washington : Iowa: Only the beginning By Robert J. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA l - The much-touted Iowa caucuses mark the start of that long process toward the election of someone to run the country for the next four years. They also mark the start of a long, almOilt confusing process whereby Iowans of both prties choose who they want to nominate at their respective national conventions. That choice, contrary to popular belief, is not made at the Jan. 21 caucuses (although the winner that night definitely has the inside track when the final choice is made ). What actually takes place is a far cry from the winner-take-all preference vote newspaper stories seem to suggest. All that happens at each party's 2,531 caucuses is the choosing of delegates to its 99 county conventions that will be held in the spring. At those 99 county conventions, delegates will be selected for their party's state convention to be held in late spring or early summer. Finally, at the state convention, delegates will be chosen for their party's national convention to be held this summer (in Detroit for the Republicans and New York City for the Democrats). Despite the not-so-important nature of this media Big Event, it is interesting to see how the caucuses work. · In larger towns and cities, the night's voting takes place in schools and churches. In smaller communities, most are held at private homes or fanns. Any voter who is willing to state a party preference is eleigible to attend and vote in a caucus in his or her precinct. Priot party registration is not required, so crossovers are possible, although unlikely this year because both parties have hotly contested races. The precinct-level caucuses differ slightly in the two parties. In the Republican Party, each person at· tending a caucus gets to vote for whoever he or whe wants. Some caucuses have secret ballots, while others simply use a show of hands. The delegates to the county conven· lions from each precinct are then a(>portioned according to the percentage vote the presidential candidates get at each caucus. Candidste organizations then select who will iJe the delegates to the colinty conventions. The Democrats do it differently. Once it is determined by a show of hands how many of those attending at each precinct are for a given candidate (for the Democrats, uncommitted is a possibility), the total delegation to the county convention is divided proportionately among the contenders. The supjlorters of each then separate into subcaucuses to select their delegates to the county conventions. At the same time, the ell8ct number of votes for each candidate, Republican or Democrat, is totaled statewide and is reported as a straw vote. Historically, only a small percentage of the state's voters turn out for the caucuses. All that candidate wins, of course, is some great publicity. But that is what counts as far as presidential hopefuls are concerned. Because, by the time Iowa does select its convention delegates, ech hopeful hopes to be the far-and-away front-runner in his party, meaning that nothing that happens at the Iowa state conventions will matter much anymore. Today's. Commentary: I HOPf. · W[ Doi'J'T BoYCoTT T~f: OLYMPtC~. Tt-JEY &~oULDI'J'T 6E: By Doll Graff It's their own tough luck that Ml&~ A C~ANc.E: To BEAT THE RU~~K1£.€> IN TH£1R ,..,. . .OWN BACK YARD. Washington today WASHINGTON (AP) - Check as Reagan, but adds that he isn't their records and you'll find that going to help anyone put an ideological label on him. George Bush is just as conservative "I am going to stay with my as the next candidste - even if that · position of speaking as straighthappens to be Ronald Reagan. But Bush, the man on the move forwardly as I can on the issues," he among Republican presidential con- sajd. tenders, bas skillfully avoided the When he does, on most matters the mesSage is not much different from· label, and it is one of the keys to his Reagan's. · early success. At this point in a crowded Indeed, in the Des Moines debate presidential campaign, perceptions which Reagan shwmed, Bush talked are as important as poaltions, and about experience, not policy, when Bush has established himself as a asked to ~II out his differences with his absent rival. candidate likely to be acceptable to all wings of the party. "Look at the experience I've had He has clabned the center without In foreign affairs: being your altering policies which, on most representative in China, your amissues, are almost identical to bassador in the United Nations, running the Central Intelligence AgenReagan's. He has avoided cy, being the head of this party on a ideological labelB, and that is a big plus. full-time basis," he said. "Arid so I There's no doubt Bush's superior would emphasize in answer to the organization was the key to his upset question ... the breadth of exvictory over Reagan In the Iowa 1 perlence I've had .... · "We may be together, closer precinct caucus hallotlng Monday night. Reagan and his managers emtogether, as Republican candidates NEW YORK (AP ) - Gulf 011 1978. Revenues jumpd to $26.1 billion on issues, but that's good, not ba~;t, phasized that in arguing that the for:Corp., the nation's fifth. largest oil from $211.1 billion. mer California governor still is the because we need to beat Democrats <company, said Thursday that last Mobil said profits in the final quar· in the fall." )'ear's jump in world petroleum ter rose 72 percent to $541 million, or candidate most Republicans prefer. Reagan said he stayed away from He may be. But political ·prices spurred a 54.4 percent gain 1n $2.55 a share, from $315 million, or is not an abstraction the Iowa debate because he didn't organization .fourth-quarter net income and a 68.4 $1.49 a share, for the same period a apart from the appeal ci a canwant to ~ divisive 8Dd ·argue with ·'percent Increase in profits !or 1979. year earlier. Sales rose to $14.7 didate. Organizations are made up other Republicans. : Gulf's report followed earnings billion from $10.7 billion. But now he says he may be willing gains announced Wednesday by Earnings for the full year climbed of people, and candidates have to Mobil Corp. - ranked No. 2 after 78 percent to $2.01 billion, or $9.48 a convinae those people to enlist them. to debate next time. "I can't be the only one concerned with unity if no EDon Corp. - 13tlrranked Union share , from $1.13 billion, or $5.34 a . Nobody volunteers to ring doorbells one else will," he said Tuesday. Oil Company of California and J9tlr share, in 19'78. Sales ·came to $47.9 for a candidate without first "I'm going to have to think of selfranked Getty Oil Co. The other com- billion, against $37.3 billion a year deciding to support him. survival.'' Bush says he doesn't resist the Panies also attributed the gains to before. 1vorld oil price hikes. Union's fourth-quarter net income suggestion that he is as conservative •. Gulf said fourth-quarter earnings was $152.3 million, or $1.76 a share, · eame to $366 million, or $1.88 a up 23 percent from $123.8 million, or ihare, against $237 million, or $1.22 a $1.40 a share, a year before. The 19'78 !ihare, for the same period a year quarter included a one-time tax !lefore. Revenues climbed to f/ .7 benefit of $15 million. · billion from $5.4 billion. Fourth-quarter revenues rose to NEW YORK (AP) - Taking its collective rights. "Some law will : For 19'79, Gulf's earnings were $2.31 billion from $1.78 billion, and cue from the automobile, the singledevelop In the area," says Halperin, $1.32 billion, or 16.78 a share, up 19'79 revenues came to f/ .7 billion, up family house might soon grow who holds a doctorate frcm Harfrom $785 million, or $4.03 a share, in from 16.1 billion. Earnings for the smaller, reversing a trend to bigness vard. "The legal profession is going year gained 31 percent to $500.6 that had graduaUy asserted itself to find it mast make specific rules." million, or $5.76 a share, from $382.3 over the past two decades. Is a person's home likely . to million, or $4.32 a share. an opinion, but it That's merely remain a good buy? Halperin thinks Final-quarter income at Getty .· comell,fQIQJ.-~financ~tside of the so. And he believes that investment jumped 80 percent to $162.6 million, building industry, and financial estate, for renting or leasing to real or $2.22 a share, from $101.6 million, expected to overrule restraints are others, snould also continue to pay, or $1.23 a share. Revenues rose to in aesthetic and other considerations high costs notwithstanding. : WASHINGTON (AP) - The Car- $1.55 billion in the quarter from $1.03 the 1980s. He does not believe, however, that -ter administration is prepared to sell billion. It's the opinion of Jerome Y. small Investors should attempt to Getty's 1979 net income was $604.4 :C.rtain military support equipment Halperin, lawyer, accountant and compete head-on with large in:to China, but has no plans to seU ar- million, or f/.34 a share, up 83 per- partner in Coopers x Lybrand, one vestors, who these days tend to be cent from 1978's $330.1 million, or $4 ms or weapons systems to that counof the largest accounting firms, who caslrrich domestic institutions and iry, Pentagon officials said Thur- a share. Sa)es rose to $5.12 billion works closely with builders, foreigners seeking a haven for funfrom $3.76 billion. ilday. and operators. borrowers, lenders ds. World petroleum prices nearly : "There are no plans to sell arms to Costs will dictate, he says, and "The best areas for investment doubled in 1979, with the average ~. " Nicholas Platt, a deputy that means smaller living quartel'll, will be In the smaller cities," he 48Sistant secretary of defense, told cost of a 42-gallon barrel of oil rising smaller lots and more attached states, his reason being that the big from about $14 to about $'ZI by the )"eporters at the Pentagon. housing. N othlng, he believes, we money concentrates in larger cites. : Officials noted that during his end of the year. can't adjust to. People in other counBesides, he feels, smaller cities are Domestic oil prices did not rise as recent trip to China, Defense tries have lived that way for years. more stable. .. . · rapidly, because some oil is still unSecretary Harold Brown indicated In fact, as Halperin judges the "As a small Investor, I would look der price controls. The controls jo Chinese officials that the United future, there should be no reduction in Grand Rapids or Hartford helped to moderate last year's rise !Statea ''was prepared to consider, on in quality. In his view, homebuilding places like that that an investor a case-by-case basis, the sale of cer- in U.S. gasoline prices - which also will remain highly competitive; from ' G ermany might never have lain carefully selected items of SU(>- are under federal controls - to styling might play an even larger heard of. Also, the rate of return is about 60 percent. )lort equipment also suitable for does now. role than it better. If you go into areas of great A congressional conference commilitary use .... " will, however, lle adThere demand the seller expects a much : Pentagon spokesman Thomas B. mittee has reached agreement on justments to make. Because of a higher price." major parts ol a tax on oil company Ross said such equipment could in· trend to row housing and apartAll in all, not a bad picture from revenues resulting from the lifting of _elude trucks, communications gear ments, exemplified by the conthe money side. "I feel fairly controls on U.S. petroleum prices. 411ld "certain types of early-warning dominium and cooperative style of positive," said Halperin. The "windfall" tax would take $227.3 . i'adar." He said no decision has been ownership, social and legal billion during the next decade. )nade on what specific equipment problems might grow. · Mobil said earnings from overseas plight be sold nor what specifically "People will realize that they canpetroleum operations were up by 132 ,the Chinese have requested. not call the shots in such housing; percent last year, accounting for : A Defense Depatment official, they cannot always have their own _....,,..,.__,,_ much of its overall profit gains, ~ho dectined to be identified by way, and they may feel they've lost while domestic earnings rose 39 perft8Jile, called the change in U.S. a bit of their freedom," says cent. · policy " a small incremental Halperin. All three companies said they l!hange" and another step toward Th~ new living style might require boosted expenditures on exploration -closer relations with China since further delineation of Individual and and on other major projects. Mobil normalization of relations. : "You caMot, however, take it out· spending rose 38 percent to $3 billion, excluding the $800 million it Jlf the context of the world situation. spent to acquire General Crude's Oil '!'he Invasion of Afghanistan (by the Coi s oil and gas operations. &viet Union) sped up or catalyzed establiahed a reputation In the earlY the decision." J98ls ... with a tate a'tmract ex; Rep. Lester L. Wolff, D-N.Y., WILEY TERRITORY pressioniSt manner. But In 1967, afchalnnan of the Asian and Pacific MINNESPOI.JS, Minn. (AP) ter · severa. l years of - ex· Affairs subconunittee of the House "Wllt:Y TerritOry," a showing ·of . perilnentation, he arrived at a ·Foreign Affairs COmmittee, gave over 125 worka by San Franclsco l)ighly llfi"OOal style, combining ·first word .of the military silles based artist William T. Wiley, Is m · realism, · a bstraction and written 'earlier Thursday lti a brief ~h on view at the Walker Art Center commentary. Walker's exhibition the House floor. through Jan. 27. takes the year 1967 as its starting : Wolff said he personally opj)lllleS. The center says, " Wiley point." pchamov~ . ' ~Oil firms report profit increase Business mirror . (:.hina buying U. S. .military equipment ~ • CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) -lllinois was pesky, but Ohio State's 6-foot-10 center Herb WUliams was too much in a 79-76 victory Thursday night that kept the Buckeyes atop the Big Ten baakethall race. Wl.lllams scored 24 points and grabbed 11 rebounds as fourthranked Ohio State held off a late rally and a pressing Illinois defense. Ohio State leads the Big Ten with a &-I record and is 13-2 overall. IIJinois drops to 3-4 and 1~ . Two IIJinois centers - 6-foot-10 James Griffin and &-foot-11 Derek Holcomb - saw action against Willlams, but neither could contain press for the home folks to see. That concem says more about the real relationship betweed the leaders and the led In Iran's revolution than all It· the Ayatolah Khomeini's exhortationa to date. But no more than bali aireadJ been said by Abraham Uncoln. Iran's revolutionary authorities aren't better students of American history . If so, they might have beell forewarnedc by one Abfll))am Uncoln who, you'll recall, delive~ a trenchant observation of foollng people. Afghanistan 'slesson Instead, the Iranians have had on the press to learn that basic truth on their own and, In the process, seen their And let's not forget about attempt at media manipulation · Afghanistan. backfire. It bas fooled none of the For a time there It appeared that American people who, as the any shorage of Tebran datellnea WashingtOn Post recently observwould be more than made up by ed editorially, haven't been wat- those from Kabul and polnlll north, ching TV all these years fur east, south and est of the Afgban nothing. They can tell white ha's from black bats In the reports capital. The initial period of the Soviet flowing rut of Tehran, ineptly takeover must rank u the 11101t managed as some may have beeil. thoroughly covered Invasion aiDce As a consequence, there are gothe ~es landed In Normandy. Ing to be no more American American corrsJiondenlll apreports out of Tehran. peared to be everywhere from ocThe expulsion of corcupied citie8 and byp881!ed villages respondents not only to rebel camp11 hidden away In the Americans but any affiliated with Hindu Kush. And, with the notable American news organizaitons exception of the ubiquitous but comes a bit late for iranian purpublicity-shy Soviets, Interviewing poses, however. The story is everyone. There was beginning to be already out, and there is nothing some question whether there would that even total silence can now do to change the negative image the soon be a camel driver, shopkeeper or musket-armed · guerrilla whose revolution has acquired abroad. story had not been relayed to the outAholghassem Sadegh, as direcside world. tor general of foreign press in the was something unreal about There Ministry of National Guidance the the oppenness to public scrutiny point man in this assult upon and the opposition, Western, publlc freedom of information, nevertheless believes there could be a at that - of one of the III08t potenpositive effect. He suggests that tially explosive East-West crises ci with the U.S. embassy no longer the last 30 years. It wasn't this way the focus of Intense journalistic at- in CZechoslovakia, or Hungary after the first heady days. tention - attention, it should be As It turned out, of course, It was remembered, initislly Invited by unreal. In Afghanistan as in Iran tbe the Iranians - a "more relaxed" consequences were too uncomforsituation may result that .will tably revealing. The correspondents facilitate a resolution of the who poured into and all over the hostage stan!Hlff. country have been sent packing. There could be someting In thal A step that may diminish the flow But there is probably more 1n a of on-the-scene .reportage from remark by another revolutionary Afghanistan, but only confirms that insider, Ayatollah Mohammed was being reported while strenuousBeheshti, secretary of the Revolutionary Council. He has, observed ly denied by \he Soviets and their that the problem is not limited to Afghan puppets - that it is the the American press and former, not the later, l'1llllling American people . Some Afghanistan. It just goes to show again the ptounwelcomely reveallng reports on blem authoritarian regimes have what is occurring In Iran have with a free press. It gets them combeen pickedup from U.S.. paperll Ing or going. and republished in the Iranian Ohio him. "We tried both of the big players," said IIJinois Coach Lou Henson " but we jast had trouble covering him.'' "We jast want to keep punching inside until they shut it down. Then we'll take it outside. We just played our game," said Williams, who noted that IIJinois "got to the boards really well." Ohio State was outrebounded 4238, but the statistics from the game give a strange picture. Henson cited Ohio State's 56 percent shooting figure- 18 percentage points better than IIJinois' - and said anyone looking at that "would think Ohio State won by 20." In fact, both teams scored 28 field goala and Ohio State's margin came on its 23-20 free throw edge. It was a free throw with six seconds left by Kelvin Ransey that put the win on ice for Ohio State. Ohio State jumped off to a 13-4lead and, shooting 62 percent from the field, led 33-J:I at the half. But IIJinois continued to challenge. Two free throws by Mark Smith brought lllinois to within a point, at Transactions lllinois closed to within three poin6~, on a free throw by Reno Gray, and later to within two with ts, An· nounced the resignation of John chief operating otticer. FOOTBALL Nalional Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS Named Jim McNally line coach. Signed Danny Bass, guard . MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Signed _E:ddie Paylon. back. COLLEGE BOSTON STATE - Announced the resignaTion ot Paul FitzpaTrick, head \Jasketball coach . ~erspective eight seconds left as Gray hit a Jt;. foot shot from the side of the key to make the score 76-76. But then Gray fouled Ransey, who .sank the first shot In a one-and-one situation. It was · Ransey's 15th point. He scored the other 14 In the first half. Kellogg had 14 points and ScoU 12. For IIJinois, Eddie Johnson had 19 points, Mark Smith 16andGray9. "'Most of the night offensively we were doing what we wanted to do," said Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller. But during the Illinois rally, he said, the Buckeyes were too eager. "We wanted to exchange the ball in the" backcourt a couple of times, then work a play and work it inside," he said "But we were breaking through for 3-on-2 breaks and it's' hard for the players to hold up." Request rejected LATONIA, Ky. (AP) - Latonia Race Course's request for additions! racing dates bas been rejected by the Kentucky Racing Commission. The track sought to begin its spring season ahead of the regular , Feb. 11 opening date. Pat Lang, a track spokesman, said the cOilllllisslon voted 3-1 Thursday against expanding the session to include Jan. 31-Feb. 10. "Ten days can make a lot of difference In terms of a track's profits," Lang said. "'It also hurts the horseman because there are no other places to race locally. They are spending a lot of money just stabllng their horses, instead of racing them." Lang said commission members southern a! SouThwesTern Gallipolis at Meigs Athens at Jackson Wellston at Waverly Hilliard at ChillicoThe Wheelersburg at Porlsmoulh Wesl WilmingTon aT CourT House Greenup al Porlsmoulh Salurday'• games: Wheelersburg al Porlsmoulh Waverly at court House Gallipolis al Pl. Pleasanl Jackson al Vlnlon Counly Nelsonville· York at Logan Notre Dame al Kyger Creek Southwestern al Hannan Trace WaTerford at Soulhern · felt Latonia had enough racing dates for this year. nursday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Boston Unlv. 74, Rhode lsland63 Geo. WashingTon 70, Catholic 66, or Latayette 83, Rider 71 Rober! Morris 71 , Alliance 69 Sl. John's 67, Davidson 48 Seton Hall66, Columbia 58 Siena 82, Southampton 70 Syracuse69. Rutgers66 Temple 56, William and Mary 55 SOUTH Ala .·Birmingham 70, S. Alabama Morehead St 85, E. KenTucky 74 Murray 62, Austin Peay 51 Navy 8-ol, Bluefield 57 NC·WIImington 71, Baptist 52 NE Louisiana 77, Nicholls St. 64 Old Dominion 65, Duquesne 60 51 . Joseph's 101 , Bellarmlne94 Va . Commonwealth 83, New Orleans 71 va. MiliTary 95, George Mason 81 MIDWEST Akron 85, Tennessee Tech 74 Indiana 51. 68, Tulsa 63, ot Iowa 86, Northwestern 64 Minnesota 55, I ndiarfa 47 Ohio ST . 79, Ill inois 76 Purdue 73, Wisconsin 60, o1 S. Dakola Sl. 74, Morningside65 Do you need a New or Used Car? Now is the time to buy before the spring selling season comes. Check some of these Great Buv.s on New & Used C:ar~. · • BIG .SAVINGS ON THESE CARS 1980 PONnAC Diesel. EPA raTing up 10 31 m.p.g. highway. STICKER PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE+ TAX 11,377.56 $977.56 '10,400 301 V-8 engine, color black, air, P.S., P, B., E. P .A . highway 25. STICKER PRICE DISCOUNT $8609.57 $929. 57 . YOUR PRICE+ TAX 301 V-8, auto., P.S., P. B., air. 301 V-8, auto., P.B., P .S., air. $8443.65 $1843.65 YOUR PRICE+ TAX . ~~. . ONLY ' •'• • i' '. ' .... ..I ' ~--- · . . . ~: C1110b~ .N~Inc.''77"~~ 1 1 ~~.' • ·.d. ,;Milyb6 we could ssk THE lfUSSIAN$ , tQ .. relealltl the . hOSIBgt14 OIL tfM/r Wily t/lrQI)gh . ·~ ' ' ; . Tehran."' · · " , · .• '6600 4 cyi., auto., P.S., P.B. This car like new . ' •4995 STICKER PRICE DISCOUNT $8217.15 $1517.15 '6700 YOUR PRICE+ TAX This is really a gas saver. Extra clean. ONLY '4495 1975 Club Cab1 auto., P.S., P .B., with topper, . new cl.ean pickup. ., •2695 Bob Ashley 6-0, Sopb. ~ . Jr. V·B, auto., P.S., P .B., make a nice van. Priced At Only Mike Scearce should know better than to listen to the Wisconsin Badger basketball fans. But he did Thursday night - and it abnost cost the Purdue Boller· makers a game. With the score of their ·Big Ten contest tied 00.00 and 20 Be!!Onds left, Purdue had possession of the ball and a chance to win. But Wisconsin fans began a 11).second chant at this point, duping Scearce into rushing up a premature desperation shot that missed. There was still time for the Badgers to take a shot of their own. Luckily for the embarrassed Scearce, it missed, and the Boilermakers went on to win in overtime, 73-60. "That sure was great crowd su(>port," Purdue Coach Ia Rose said of the deceitful Badger crowd. Rose did have some time to soothe Scearce when the Badgers, planning their last shot in regulation, called time out with nine seconds remaining. "I told him to forget it because he was going to be in there and I don 'I want him thinking about it," Rose related. Badger Coach Bill Cofield was reluctant to respond when asked whether the game reflected rumol'll of selfishness on his team. ·• "We executed out game plan very well," Cofield told sports writers. "The only statement I am going to make is my original one: we executed very well.'' The 14tb-ranked Boilermakers were one of six ranked teams in action Thursday night. Elsewhere, No.4 Ohio State stopped Illinois 7976; No.6 Syracuse held off Rutgers ~; No.9 St. John's routed Davidson 67-48; Minnesota upset No.16 Indiana ~7 and No.20 Brigham Young crushed San Diego State 12391. Brian Walker and Joe Barry Carroll took over for Purdue in the overtime period, combining for 10 points. Carroll finished with 21 points and Kelt Edmonson added 17 for Purdue. Herb Williams scored 24 points to lead Ohio State past Illinois. The Buckeyes took an early lead and were never headed, although they were constanUy troubled by IIJinois rallies and a press in the final minutes. Roosevelt Bouie and Louis Orr combined for 28 of Syracuse's 37 second-baH points to lead the Orangemen past a surprlslngly tough Rutgel'll team. The Scarlet Knights, struggling through a so-so season, had numerous chances to win down the homestretch, but finally fell short as Orr made a kev steal in the finallO seconds. " Whenever we play them," said Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim, "it doesn 't matter which team is good or bad, it's always a close game." Syracuse trailed 35-32 at halftime and Boeheim said the first half problems resulted from the Orangemen's inability to get the ball , to Bouie. "'Everybody says that something must have been wrong when a ranked team has a tough time," Boeheim said. "But I think that we should give Rutgers some credit, they played well." Rutgers Coach Tom Young was pleased with his team's effort despite the loss. "It's amazing we even had a chance to win it at the end," he said. "I admire the heck out of o!Jr kids." Reggie Carter led a balanced attack with 11 points, and also contributed four steals, five assists and six rebounds to lead St. John's over Davidson. Darryl Mitchell sank four clutch free throws in the final minute to spark Minnesota over Indiana. Danny Ainge scored 30 points to pace BYU's victory over San Diego State. Elsewhere, Seton Hall beat Columbia 66-58 behind Dan Callandrillo's 22 points; Kevin. Boyle's 24 points powered Iowa past Northwestern 86-&1; Ronnie Valentine and Ronnie McAdoo teamed for 45 '1695 Don't forget you owe it to yourself to c;,heck with us bfltore yoli buy ariy'.car, New or.usee!. r·thlnk we can save you money. We ar11 The Friendly Dealership. Call or see one of tt;ese Friendly Salesm.en: J.D. $tory, Jimmy Dpem or Bill Nt,lson. . · .. points to pace Old Dominion past Duquesne 65-60; Indiana State beat Tulsa ~ as Brad Miley scored 19 points; Jay VIncent's free throw with three seconds left In overtime led Michigan State over Michigan. 59-68; Jack Washington and Bill Bryant scored 12 each as Western Kentucky defeated Middle Tennessee 62-58; Rod Foster's 19 points. helped UCLA beat Washington 7~9 and Don Collins had 36 points to lead· Washington State over Southern Cal . 77-57. Announclnllthe Revised Ottlce Schedule of Or . Maleo P. Oayo, Jr. 306 N. 2nd Ave. , Middleport, Ohio Ellec!lve january 1980 Monday 10:00·1 : 00 2:00·S:OOP.M. Tuesday, No Ollice Wednesday 9:00·11 : 30 2;00· 7:30 P.M. Thursday 9: 00 ·11 : 30 2:00· 7:30 P.M. Friday 10:00·1 :00 2:00·5 :00 Salurday 9:00·5:00 Except the last Salurday of the monlb. SAW FOR Tht s IS the best engmeered c ham sa w e ver ma de lor the home· o wne r who's sen ous abo ut c uthng A h1gh · ped orm anc e mJd·sJze saw w1th all the d es1gn ml eg nty o t the biggest proless10nal saws tn the world And Stihl make s those, too POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main 992-2094 Pomeroy, OH . "Front End Alignments" STIHL. 1 _ 1 STICKER PRICE DISCOUNT Kevin Smith Purdue posts overtime win , 62 350 Marauder varsity players Tony Scott 11-5, Jr. North Galli a at Hennan Trace Mattei, executive vice president and Berry's World game." Kyger Creek a! Easiern National Basketball AssociaTion NEW JERSEY NETS - 42-41, but Ohio State got two free throws each from Jim Smith and Carter Scott and a 12-foot jump shot from Clark Kellogg to go ahead 48-41 with 14: 37 left. Ohio State's biggest lead came witp 7:32 to go when two Todd Penn free throws made the score 62-51. With five minutes left, Hensm called for a press and brollflht on reserves Perry Range, Kevin Bontemps and Neil Breshnahan. "I felt the five startel'll we had In the game thought the ball game was over," Henson said. "We on the bench didn't feel that way. We felt there was a mental letdown, but our bench scrapped and abnost pulled out the Tonight's games By The JI5Socia!ed Press BASKETBALL COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - I.oca1 Jan. 1• stating that "the economic governments, businesses and stability and growth of the city is business leaders are following the heavily dependent upon an efficient road Gov. James . ~ paved and safe .trucking industry." It when he endorsed continued urged Congress "not to take steps . regulation of the trucking indastry. that will destroy a system of Since Rhodes offered Republican regulated truck service that has sergovernors a truck regulation ved our city well in times of war and resolution at Austin, Texas, last peace .... " November: A few weeks before the Cleveland - The cities of Cleveland and resolution, Brook Park, which has 14 Brook Park adopted resolutions op- truck terminals, passed a similar posing deregulation; resolution. Brook Park Mayor · -The president of Generalfdotol'll Angelo Wedo says deregulation Corp. werit to Toledo to endorse con- · ltould hurt the lndastry and not sertinued truck regulation, and ; ve the public good. -Rep. William H. Harsha, R" When the government Ohio, spoke up for continued governderegulated the airlines they had a ment control of the Industry. fantastic cost increase to the Ullei'S · Deregulation of the trucking inand there was reduced service," he • dustry is one area where President said "I don't want to see that hap- ; Carter and Sen. Edwiu-d M. Kenpen to the trucking industry." : nedy, D-Mass., agree. They both General Motors President Elliott : support the Trucking Competition M. Estes told the Toledo Chamber of ; Reform and Safety Improvement Commerce recenUy that the need for : Act of 1979, which means they waiit rules In trucking "are as legitimate ' to take government controls off the today as they were In 1935." ; industry. That was the year Congress : Cleveland provided the latest oppaased the origlnal Highway Tran- ; position to the Carter-Kennedy stansportatlon Act, the first regulation It : the trucking industry. • ce. Its council adopted a resolution •__ . ,! Juckeyes edge lllini Lincoln's lesson for Iran PoLITiCAL. Yr;:AI-t. AND Wt'D 3:-The Daily ::Ientine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 25, 1980 SUPER DEALS ON 4x4 s 1980 F-150 4x4 6 CYL 1980 F-250 4x4cHolcE oF~ 4 sp., gauges, Limited slip axle, front & rear, AM-FM radio, aux. fuel tank, sliding r:ear window, plus more. CHOICE OF 2 302, 4 sp. trans., 10x15 RWL tires, AM-FM radio, gauges, tutone paint & more. 1980 ·f-150 FLARESIDE 4x4 1980 F-150 4x4 351, auto. trans., tilt wheel, camper special, AM-FM cassette, aux. fuel tank, tape strips, dual batteries, Limited slip rear axle, . electronic digital clock, and more. 1979 f-150 4x4 4 sp. trans., Ranger, AM-FM radio, 10x15 RWL tires, Limited slip front & rear, box rails, gauges. Heavy duty, and more. 351, AUTO. TRANS., XLT, AIR COND., AM-FM PLUS .MUCH MORE I ' PAT HILL FORD INC. . ' . -· For A Friendly Deal, See Darrell i>oddrUI or Pat Hiii·Gen. Mgr, .461 S. 3rd Ave. . Ph. 992·2196 Middl!!port, Ohio • • ( . �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 25, 1980 In Washington : Iowa: Only the beginning By Robert J. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA l - The much-touted Iowa caucuses mark the start of that long process toward the election of someone to run the country for the next four years. They also mark the start of a long, almOilt confusing process whereby Iowans of both prties choose who they want to nominate at their respective national conventions. That choice, contrary to popular belief, is not made at the Jan. 21 caucuses (although the winner that night definitely has the inside track when the final choice is made ). What actually takes place is a far cry from the winner-take-all preference vote newspaper stories seem to suggest. All that happens at each party's 2,531 caucuses is the choosing of delegates to its 99 county conventions that will be held in the spring. At those 99 county conventions, delegates will be selected for their party's state convention to be held in late spring or early summer. Finally, at the state convention, delegates will be chosen for their party's national convention to be held this summer (in Detroit for the Republicans and New York City for the Democrats). Despite the not-so-important nature of this media Big Event, it is interesting to see how the caucuses work. · In larger towns and cities, the night's voting takes place in schools and churches. In smaller communities, most are held at private homes or fanns. Any voter who is willing to state a party preference is eleigible to attend and vote in a caucus in his or her precinct. Priot party registration is not required, so crossovers are possible, although unlikely this year because both parties have hotly contested races. The precinct-level caucuses differ slightly in the two parties. In the Republican Party, each person at· tending a caucus gets to vote for whoever he or whe wants. Some caucuses have secret ballots, while others simply use a show of hands. The delegates to the county conven· lions from each precinct are then a(>portioned according to the percentage vote the presidential candidates get at each caucus. Candidste organizations then select who will iJe the delegates to the colinty conventions. The Democrats do it differently. Once it is determined by a show of hands how many of those attending at each precinct are for a given candidate (for the Democrats, uncommitted is a possibility), the total delegation to the county convention is divided proportionately among the contenders. The supjlorters of each then separate into subcaucuses to select their delegates to the county conventions. At the same time, the ell8ct number of votes for each candidate, Republican or Democrat, is totaled statewide and is reported as a straw vote. Historically, only a small percentage of the state's voters turn out for the caucuses. All that candidate wins, of course, is some great publicity. But that is what counts as far as presidential hopefuls are concerned. Because, by the time Iowa does select its convention delegates, ech hopeful hopes to be the far-and-away front-runner in his party, meaning that nothing that happens at the Iowa state conventions will matter much anymore. Today's. Commentary: I HOPf. · W[ Doi'J'T BoYCoTT T~f: OLYMPtC~. Tt-JEY &~oULDI'J'T 6E: By Doll Graff It's their own tough luck that Ml&~ A C~ANc.E: To BEAT THE RU~~K1£.€> IN TH£1R ,..,. . .OWN BACK YARD. Washington today WASHINGTON (AP) - Check as Reagan, but adds that he isn't their records and you'll find that going to help anyone put an ideological label on him. George Bush is just as conservative "I am going to stay with my as the next candidste - even if that · position of speaking as straighthappens to be Ronald Reagan. But Bush, the man on the move forwardly as I can on the issues," he among Republican presidential con- sajd. tenders, bas skillfully avoided the When he does, on most matters the mesSage is not much different from· label, and it is one of the keys to his Reagan's. · early success. At this point in a crowded Indeed, in the Des Moines debate presidential campaign, perceptions which Reagan shwmed, Bush talked are as important as poaltions, and about experience, not policy, when Bush has established himself as a asked to ~II out his differences with his absent rival. candidate likely to be acceptable to all wings of the party. "Look at the experience I've had He has clabned the center without In foreign affairs: being your altering policies which, on most representative in China, your amissues, are almost identical to bassador in the United Nations, running the Central Intelligence AgenReagan's. He has avoided cy, being the head of this party on a ideological labelB, and that is a big plus. full-time basis," he said. "Arid so I There's no doubt Bush's superior would emphasize in answer to the organization was the key to his upset question ... the breadth of exvictory over Reagan In the Iowa 1 perlence I've had .... · "We may be together, closer precinct caucus hallotlng Monday night. Reagan and his managers emtogether, as Republican candidates NEW YORK (AP ) - Gulf 011 1978. Revenues jumpd to $26.1 billion on issues, but that's good, not ba~;t, phasized that in arguing that the for:Corp., the nation's fifth. largest oil from $211.1 billion. mer California governor still is the because we need to beat Democrats <company, said Thursday that last Mobil said profits in the final quar· in the fall." )'ear's jump in world petroleum ter rose 72 percent to $541 million, or candidate most Republicans prefer. Reagan said he stayed away from He may be. But political ·prices spurred a 54.4 percent gain 1n $2.55 a share, from $315 million, or is not an abstraction the Iowa debate because he didn't organization .fourth-quarter net income and a 68.4 $1.49 a share, for the same period a apart from the appeal ci a canwant to ~ divisive 8Dd ·argue with ·'percent Increase in profits !or 1979. year earlier. Sales rose to $14.7 didate. Organizations are made up other Republicans. : Gulf's report followed earnings billion from $10.7 billion. But now he says he may be willing gains announced Wednesday by Earnings for the full year climbed of people, and candidates have to Mobil Corp. - ranked No. 2 after 78 percent to $2.01 billion, or $9.48 a convinae those people to enlist them. to debate next time. "I can't be the only one concerned with unity if no EDon Corp. - 13tlrranked Union share , from $1.13 billion, or $5.34 a . Nobody volunteers to ring doorbells one else will," he said Tuesday. Oil Company of California and J9tlr share, in 19'78. Sales ·came to $47.9 for a candidate without first "I'm going to have to think of selfranked Getty Oil Co. The other com- billion, against $37.3 billion a year deciding to support him. survival.'' Bush says he doesn't resist the Panies also attributed the gains to before. 1vorld oil price hikes. Union's fourth-quarter net income suggestion that he is as conservative •. Gulf said fourth-quarter earnings was $152.3 million, or $1.76 a share, · eame to $366 million, or $1.88 a up 23 percent from $123.8 million, or ihare, against $237 million, or $1.22 a $1.40 a share, a year before. The 19'78 !ihare, for the same period a year quarter included a one-time tax !lefore. Revenues climbed to f/ .7 benefit of $15 million. · billion from $5.4 billion. Fourth-quarter revenues rose to NEW YORK (AP) - Taking its collective rights. "Some law will : For 19'79, Gulf's earnings were $2.31 billion from $1.78 billion, and cue from the automobile, the singledevelop In the area," says Halperin, $1.32 billion, or 16.78 a share, up 19'79 revenues came to f/ .7 billion, up family house might soon grow who holds a doctorate frcm Harfrom $785 million, or $4.03 a share, in from 16.1 billion. Earnings for the smaller, reversing a trend to bigness vard. "The legal profession is going year gained 31 percent to $500.6 that had graduaUy asserted itself to find it mast make specific rules." million, or $5.76 a share, from $382.3 over the past two decades. Is a person's home likely . to million, or $4.32 a share. an opinion, but it That's merely remain a good buy? Halperin thinks Final-quarter income at Getty .· comell,fQIQJ.-~financ~tside of the so. And he believes that investment jumped 80 percent to $162.6 million, building industry, and financial estate, for renting or leasing to real or $2.22 a share, from $101.6 million, expected to overrule restraints are others, snould also continue to pay, or $1.23 a share. Revenues rose to in aesthetic and other considerations high costs notwithstanding. : WASHINGTON (AP) - The Car- $1.55 billion in the quarter from $1.03 the 1980s. He does not believe, however, that -ter administration is prepared to sell billion. It's the opinion of Jerome Y. small Investors should attempt to Getty's 1979 net income was $604.4 :C.rtain military support equipment Halperin, lawyer, accountant and compete head-on with large in:to China, but has no plans to seU ar- million, or f/.34 a share, up 83 per- partner in Coopers x Lybrand, one vestors, who these days tend to be cent from 1978's $330.1 million, or $4 ms or weapons systems to that counof the largest accounting firms, who caslrrich domestic institutions and iry, Pentagon officials said Thur- a share. Sa)es rose to $5.12 billion works closely with builders, foreigners seeking a haven for funfrom $3.76 billion. ilday. and operators. borrowers, lenders ds. World petroleum prices nearly : "There are no plans to sell arms to Costs will dictate, he says, and "The best areas for investment doubled in 1979, with the average ~. " Nicholas Platt, a deputy that means smaller living quartel'll, will be In the smaller cities," he 48Sistant secretary of defense, told cost of a 42-gallon barrel of oil rising smaller lots and more attached states, his reason being that the big from about $14 to about $'ZI by the )"eporters at the Pentagon. housing. N othlng, he believes, we money concentrates in larger cites. : Officials noted that during his end of the year. can't adjust to. People in other counBesides, he feels, smaller cities are Domestic oil prices did not rise as recent trip to China, Defense tries have lived that way for years. more stable. .. . · rapidly, because some oil is still unSecretary Harold Brown indicated In fact, as Halperin judges the "As a small Investor, I would look der price controls. The controls jo Chinese officials that the United future, there should be no reduction in Grand Rapids or Hartford helped to moderate last year's rise !Statea ''was prepared to consider, on in quality. In his view, homebuilding places like that that an investor a case-by-case basis, the sale of cer- in U.S. gasoline prices - which also will remain highly competitive; from ' G ermany might never have lain carefully selected items of SU(>- are under federal controls - to styling might play an even larger heard of. Also, the rate of return is about 60 percent. )lort equipment also suitable for does now. role than it better. If you go into areas of great A congressional conference commilitary use .... " will, however, lle adThere demand the seller expects a much : Pentagon spokesman Thomas B. mittee has reached agreement on justments to make. Because of a higher price." major parts ol a tax on oil company Ross said such equipment could in· trend to row housing and apartAll in all, not a bad picture from revenues resulting from the lifting of _elude trucks, communications gear ments, exemplified by the conthe money side. "I feel fairly controls on U.S. petroleum prices. 411ld "certain types of early-warning dominium and cooperative style of positive," said Halperin. The "windfall" tax would take $227.3 . i'adar." He said no decision has been ownership, social and legal billion during the next decade. )nade on what specific equipment problems might grow. · Mobil said earnings from overseas plight be sold nor what specifically "People will realize that they canpetroleum operations were up by 132 ,the Chinese have requested. not call the shots in such housing; percent last year, accounting for : A Defense Depatment official, they cannot always have their own _....,,..,.__,,_ much of its overall profit gains, ~ho dectined to be identified by way, and they may feel they've lost while domestic earnings rose 39 perft8Jile, called the change in U.S. a bit of their freedom," says cent. · policy " a small incremental Halperin. All three companies said they l!hange" and another step toward Th~ new living style might require boosted expenditures on exploration -closer relations with China since further delineation of Individual and and on other major projects. Mobil normalization of relations. : "You caMot, however, take it out· spending rose 38 percent to $3 billion, excluding the $800 million it Jlf the context of the world situation. spent to acquire General Crude's Oil '!'he Invasion of Afghanistan (by the Coi s oil and gas operations. &viet Union) sped up or catalyzed establiahed a reputation In the earlY the decision." J98ls ... with a tate a'tmract ex; Rep. Lester L. Wolff, D-N.Y., WILEY TERRITORY pressioniSt manner. But In 1967, afchalnnan of the Asian and Pacific MINNESPOI.JS, Minn. (AP) ter · severa. l years of - ex· Affairs subconunittee of the House "Wllt:Y TerritOry," a showing ·of . perilnentation, he arrived at a ·Foreign Affairs COmmittee, gave over 125 worka by San Franclsco l)ighly llfi"OOal style, combining ·first word .of the military silles based artist William T. Wiley, Is m · realism, · a bstraction and written 'earlier Thursday lti a brief ~h on view at the Walker Art Center commentary. Walker's exhibition the House floor. through Jan. 27. takes the year 1967 as its starting : Wolff said he personally opj)lllleS. The center says, " Wiley point." pchamov~ . ' ~Oil firms report profit increase Business mirror . (:.hina buying U. S. .military equipment ~ • CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) -lllinois was pesky, but Ohio State's 6-foot-10 center Herb WUliams was too much in a 79-76 victory Thursday night that kept the Buckeyes atop the Big Ten baakethall race. Wl.lllams scored 24 points and grabbed 11 rebounds as fourthranked Ohio State held off a late rally and a pressing Illinois defense. Ohio State leads the Big Ten with a &-I record and is 13-2 overall. IIJinois drops to 3-4 and 1~ . Two IIJinois centers - 6-foot-10 James Griffin and &-foot-11 Derek Holcomb - saw action against Willlams, but neither could contain press for the home folks to see. That concem says more about the real relationship betweed the leaders and the led In Iran's revolution than all It· the Ayatolah Khomeini's exhortationa to date. But no more than bali aireadJ been said by Abraham Uncoln. Iran's revolutionary authorities aren't better students of American history . If so, they might have beell forewarnedc by one Abfll))am Uncoln who, you'll recall, delive~ a trenchant observation of foollng people. Afghanistan 'slesson Instead, the Iranians have had on the press to learn that basic truth on their own and, In the process, seen their And let's not forget about attempt at media manipulation · Afghanistan. backfire. It bas fooled none of the For a time there It appeared that American people who, as the any shorage of Tebran datellnea WashingtOn Post recently observwould be more than made up by ed editorially, haven't been wat- those from Kabul and polnlll north, ching TV all these years fur east, south and est of the Afgban nothing. They can tell white ha's from black bats In the reports capital. The initial period of the Soviet flowing rut of Tehran, ineptly takeover must rank u the 11101t managed as some may have beeil. thoroughly covered Invasion aiDce As a consequence, there are gothe ~es landed In Normandy. Ing to be no more American American corrsJiondenlll apreports out of Tehran. peared to be everywhere from ocThe expulsion of corcupied citie8 and byp881!ed villages respondents not only to rebel camp11 hidden away In the Americans but any affiliated with Hindu Kush. And, with the notable American news organizaitons exception of the ubiquitous but comes a bit late for iranian purpublicity-shy Soviets, Interviewing poses, however. The story is everyone. There was beginning to be already out, and there is nothing some question whether there would that even total silence can now do to change the negative image the soon be a camel driver, shopkeeper or musket-armed · guerrilla whose revolution has acquired abroad. story had not been relayed to the outAholghassem Sadegh, as direcside world. tor general of foreign press in the was something unreal about There Ministry of National Guidance the the oppenness to public scrutiny point man in this assult upon and the opposition, Western, publlc freedom of information, nevertheless believes there could be a at that - of one of the III08t potenpositive effect. He suggests that tially explosive East-West crises ci with the U.S. embassy no longer the last 30 years. It wasn't this way the focus of Intense journalistic at- in CZechoslovakia, or Hungary after the first heady days. tention - attention, it should be As It turned out, of course, It was remembered, initislly Invited by unreal. In Afghanistan as in Iran tbe the Iranians - a "more relaxed" consequences were too uncomforsituation may result that .will tably revealing. The correspondents facilitate a resolution of the who poured into and all over the hostage stan!Hlff. country have been sent packing. There could be someting In thal A step that may diminish the flow But there is probably more 1n a of on-the-scene .reportage from remark by another revolutionary Afghanistan, but only confirms that insider, Ayatollah Mohammed was being reported while strenuousBeheshti, secretary of the Revolutionary Council. He has, observed ly denied by \he Soviets and their that the problem is not limited to Afghan puppets - that it is the the American press and former, not the later, l'1llllling American people . Some Afghanistan. It just goes to show again the ptounwelcomely reveallng reports on blem authoritarian regimes have what is occurring In Iran have with a free press. It gets them combeen pickedup from U.S.. paperll Ing or going. and republished in the Iranian Ohio him. "We tried both of the big players," said IIJinois Coach Lou Henson " but we jast had trouble covering him.'' "We jast want to keep punching inside until they shut it down. Then we'll take it outside. We just played our game," said Williams, who noted that IIJinois "got to the boards really well." Ohio State was outrebounded 4238, but the statistics from the game give a strange picture. Henson cited Ohio State's 56 percent shooting figure- 18 percentage points better than IIJinois' - and said anyone looking at that "would think Ohio State won by 20." In fact, both teams scored 28 field goala and Ohio State's margin came on its 23-20 free throw edge. It was a free throw with six seconds left by Kelvin Ransey that put the win on ice for Ohio State. Ohio State jumped off to a 13-4lead and, shooting 62 percent from the field, led 33-J:I at the half. But IIJinois continued to challenge. Two free throws by Mark Smith brought lllinois to within a point, at Transactions lllinois closed to within three poin6~, on a free throw by Reno Gray, and later to within two with ts, An· nounced the resignation of John chief operating otticer. FOOTBALL Nalional Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS Named Jim McNally line coach. Signed Danny Bass, guard . MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Signed _E:ddie Paylon. back. COLLEGE BOSTON STATE - Announced the resignaTion ot Paul FitzpaTrick, head \Jasketball coach . ~erspective eight seconds left as Gray hit a Jt;. foot shot from the side of the key to make the score 76-76. But then Gray fouled Ransey, who .sank the first shot In a one-and-one situation. It was · Ransey's 15th point. He scored the other 14 In the first half. Kellogg had 14 points and ScoU 12. For IIJinois, Eddie Johnson had 19 points, Mark Smith 16andGray9. "'Most of the night offensively we were doing what we wanted to do," said Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller. But during the Illinois rally, he said, the Buckeyes were too eager. "We wanted to exchange the ball in the" backcourt a couple of times, then work a play and work it inside," he said "But we were breaking through for 3-on-2 breaks and it's' hard for the players to hold up." Request rejected LATONIA, Ky. (AP) - Latonia Race Course's request for additions! racing dates bas been rejected by the Kentucky Racing Commission. The track sought to begin its spring season ahead of the regular , Feb. 11 opening date. Pat Lang, a track spokesman, said the cOilllllisslon voted 3-1 Thursday against expanding the session to include Jan. 31-Feb. 10. "Ten days can make a lot of difference In terms of a track's profits," Lang said. "'It also hurts the horseman because there are no other places to race locally. They are spending a lot of money just stabllng their horses, instead of racing them." Lang said commission members southern a! SouThwesTern Gallipolis at Meigs Athens at Jackson Wellston at Waverly Hilliard at ChillicoThe Wheelersburg at Porlsmoulh Wesl WilmingTon aT CourT House Greenup al Porlsmoulh Salurday'• games: Wheelersburg al Porlsmoulh Waverly at court House Gallipolis al Pl. Pleasanl Jackson al Vlnlon Counly Nelsonville· York at Logan Notre Dame al Kyger Creek Southwestern al Hannan Trace WaTerford at Soulhern · felt Latonia had enough racing dates for this year. nursday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Boston Unlv. 74, Rhode lsland63 Geo. WashingTon 70, Catholic 66, or Latayette 83, Rider 71 Rober! Morris 71 , Alliance 69 Sl. John's 67, Davidson 48 Seton Hall66, Columbia 58 Siena 82, Southampton 70 Syracuse69. Rutgers66 Temple 56, William and Mary 55 SOUTH Ala .·Birmingham 70, S. Alabama Morehead St 85, E. KenTucky 74 Murray 62, Austin Peay 51 Navy 8-ol, Bluefield 57 NC·WIImington 71, Baptist 52 NE Louisiana 77, Nicholls St. 64 Old Dominion 65, Duquesne 60 51 . Joseph's 101 , Bellarmlne94 Va . Commonwealth 83, New Orleans 71 va. MiliTary 95, George Mason 81 MIDWEST Akron 85, Tennessee Tech 74 Indiana 51. 68, Tulsa 63, ot Iowa 86, Northwestern 64 Minnesota 55, I ndiarfa 47 Ohio ST . 79, Ill inois 76 Purdue 73, Wisconsin 60, o1 S. Dakola Sl. 74, Morningside65 Do you need a New or Used Car? Now is the time to buy before the spring selling season comes. Check some of these Great Buv.s on New & Used C:ar~. · • BIG .SAVINGS ON THESE CARS 1980 PONnAC Diesel. EPA raTing up 10 31 m.p.g. highway. STICKER PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE+ TAX 11,377.56 $977.56 '10,400 301 V-8 engine, color black, air, P.S., P, B., E. P .A . highway 25. STICKER PRICE DISCOUNT $8609.57 $929. 57 . YOUR PRICE+ TAX 301 V-8, auto., P.S., P. B., air. 301 V-8, auto., P.B., P .S., air. $8443.65 $1843.65 YOUR PRICE+ TAX . ~~. . ONLY ' •'• • i' '. ' .... ..I ' ~--- · . . . ~: C1110b~ .N~Inc.''77"~~ 1 1 ~~.' • ·.d. ,;Milyb6 we could ssk THE lfUSSIAN$ , tQ .. relealltl the . hOSIBgt14 OIL tfM/r Wily t/lrQI)gh . ·~ ' ' ; . Tehran."' · · " , · .• '6600 4 cyi., auto., P.S., P.B. This car like new . ' •4995 STICKER PRICE DISCOUNT $8217.15 $1517.15 '6700 YOUR PRICE+ TAX This is really a gas saver. Extra clean. ONLY '4495 1975 Club Cab1 auto., P.S., P .B., with topper, . new cl.ean pickup. ., •2695 Bob Ashley 6-0, Sopb. ~ . Jr. V·B, auto., P.S., P .B., make a nice van. Priced At Only Mike Scearce should know better than to listen to the Wisconsin Badger basketball fans. But he did Thursday night - and it abnost cost the Purdue Boller· makers a game. With the score of their ·Big Ten contest tied 00.00 and 20 Be!!Onds left, Purdue had possession of the ball and a chance to win. But Wisconsin fans began a 11).second chant at this point, duping Scearce into rushing up a premature desperation shot that missed. There was still time for the Badgers to take a shot of their own. Luckily for the embarrassed Scearce, it missed, and the Boilermakers went on to win in overtime, 73-60. "That sure was great crowd su(>port," Purdue Coach Ia Rose said of the deceitful Badger crowd. Rose did have some time to soothe Scearce when the Badgers, planning their last shot in regulation, called time out with nine seconds remaining. "I told him to forget it because he was going to be in there and I don 'I want him thinking about it," Rose related. Badger Coach Bill Cofield was reluctant to respond when asked whether the game reflected rumol'll of selfishness on his team. ·• "We executed out game plan very well," Cofield told sports writers. "The only statement I am going to make is my original one: we executed very well.'' The 14tb-ranked Boilermakers were one of six ranked teams in action Thursday night. Elsewhere, No.4 Ohio State stopped Illinois 7976; No.6 Syracuse held off Rutgers ~; No.9 St. John's routed Davidson 67-48; Minnesota upset No.16 Indiana ~7 and No.20 Brigham Young crushed San Diego State 12391. Brian Walker and Joe Barry Carroll took over for Purdue in the overtime period, combining for 10 points. Carroll finished with 21 points and Kelt Edmonson added 17 for Purdue. Herb Williams scored 24 points to lead Ohio State past Illinois. The Buckeyes took an early lead and were never headed, although they were constanUy troubled by IIJinois rallies and a press in the final minutes. Roosevelt Bouie and Louis Orr combined for 28 of Syracuse's 37 second-baH points to lead the Orangemen past a surprlslngly tough Rutgel'll team. The Scarlet Knights, struggling through a so-so season, had numerous chances to win down the homestretch, but finally fell short as Orr made a kev steal in the finallO seconds. " Whenever we play them," said Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim, "it doesn 't matter which team is good or bad, it's always a close game." Syracuse trailed 35-32 at halftime and Boeheim said the first half problems resulted from the Orangemen's inability to get the ball , to Bouie. "'Everybody says that something must have been wrong when a ranked team has a tough time," Boeheim said. "But I think that we should give Rutgers some credit, they played well." Rutgers Coach Tom Young was pleased with his team's effort despite the loss. "It's amazing we even had a chance to win it at the end," he said. "I admire the heck out of o!Jr kids." Reggie Carter led a balanced attack with 11 points, and also contributed four steals, five assists and six rebounds to lead St. John's over Davidson. Darryl Mitchell sank four clutch free throws in the final minute to spark Minnesota over Indiana. Danny Ainge scored 30 points to pace BYU's victory over San Diego State. Elsewhere, Seton Hall beat Columbia 66-58 behind Dan Callandrillo's 22 points; Kevin. Boyle's 24 points powered Iowa past Northwestern 86-&1; Ronnie Valentine and Ronnie McAdoo teamed for 45 '1695 Don't forget you owe it to yourself to c;,heck with us bfltore yoli buy ariy'.car, New or.usee!. r·thlnk we can save you money. We ar11 The Friendly Dealership. Call or see one of tt;ese Friendly Salesm.en: J.D. $tory, Jimmy Dpem or Bill Nt,lson. . · .. points to pace Old Dominion past Duquesne 65-60; Indiana State beat Tulsa ~ as Brad Miley scored 19 points; Jay VIncent's free throw with three seconds left In overtime led Michigan State over Michigan. 59-68; Jack Washington and Bill Bryant scored 12 each as Western Kentucky defeated Middle Tennessee 62-58; Rod Foster's 19 points. helped UCLA beat Washington 7~9 and Don Collins had 36 points to lead· Washington State over Southern Cal . 77-57. Announclnllthe Revised Ottlce Schedule of Or . Maleo P. 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Easiern National Basketball AssociaTion NEW JERSEY NETS - 42-41, but Ohio State got two free throws each from Jim Smith and Carter Scott and a 12-foot jump shot from Clark Kellogg to go ahead 48-41 with 14: 37 left. Ohio State's biggest lead came witp 7:32 to go when two Todd Penn free throws made the score 62-51. With five minutes left, Hensm called for a press and brollflht on reserves Perry Range, Kevin Bontemps and Neil Breshnahan. "I felt the five startel'll we had In the game thought the ball game was over," Henson said. "We on the bench didn't feel that way. We felt there was a mental letdown, but our bench scrapped and abnost pulled out the Tonight's games By The JI5Socia!ed Press BASKETBALL COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - I.oca1 Jan. 1• stating that "the economic governments, businesses and stability and growth of the city is business leaders are following the heavily dependent upon an efficient road Gov. James . ~ paved and safe .trucking industry." It when he endorsed continued urged Congress "not to take steps . regulation of the trucking indastry. that will destroy a system of Since Rhodes offered Republican regulated truck service that has sergovernors a truck regulation ved our city well in times of war and resolution at Austin, Texas, last peace .... " November: A few weeks before the Cleveland - The cities of Cleveland and resolution, Brook Park, which has 14 Brook Park adopted resolutions op- truck terminals, passed a similar posing deregulation; resolution. Brook Park Mayor · -The president of Generalfdotol'll Angelo Wedo says deregulation Corp. werit to Toledo to endorse con- · ltould hurt the lndastry and not sertinued truck regulation, and ; ve the public good. -Rep. William H. Harsha, R" When the government Ohio, spoke up for continued governderegulated the airlines they had a ment control of the Industry. fantastic cost increase to the Ullei'S · Deregulation of the trucking inand there was reduced service," he • dustry is one area where President said "I don't want to see that hap- ; Carter and Sen. Edwiu-d M. Kenpen to the trucking industry." : nedy, D-Mass., agree. They both General Motors President Elliott : support the Trucking Competition M. Estes told the Toledo Chamber of ; Reform and Safety Improvement Commerce recenUy that the need for : Act of 1979, which means they waiit rules In trucking "are as legitimate ' to take government controls off the today as they were In 1935." ; industry. That was the year Congress : Cleveland provided the latest oppaased the origlnal Highway Tran- ; position to the Carter-Kennedy stansportatlon Act, the first regulation It : the trucking industry. • ce. Its council adopted a resolution •__ . ,! Juckeyes edge lllini Lincoln's lesson for Iran PoLITiCAL. Yr;:AI-t. AND Wt'D 3:-The Daily ::Ientine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 25, 1980 SUPER DEALS ON 4x4 s 1980 F-150 4x4 6 CYL 1980 F-250 4x4cHolcE oF~ 4 sp., gauges, Limited slip axle, front & rear, AM-FM radio, aux. fuel tank, sliding r:ear window, plus more. CHOICE OF 2 302, 4 sp. trans., 10x15 RWL tires, AM-FM radio, gauges, tutone paint & more. 1980 ·f-150 FLARESIDE 4x4 1980 F-150 4x4 351, auto. trans., tilt wheel, camper special, AM-FM cassette, aux. fuel tank, tape strips, dual batteries, Limited slip rear axle, . electronic digital clock, and more. 1979 f-150 4x4 4 sp. trans., Ranger, AM-FM radio, 10x15 RWL tires, Limited slip front & rear, box rails, gauges. Heavy duty, and more. 351, AUTO. TRANS., XLT, AIR COND., AM-FM PLUS .MUCH MORE I ' PAT HILL FORD INC. . ' . -· For A Friendly Deal, See Darrell i>oddrUI or Pat Hiii·Gen. Mgr, .461 S. 3rd Ave. . Ph. 992·2196 Middl!!port, Ohio • • ( . �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Fr;day, Jan. 25. 1980 5-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 25, 1980 . Western Division champs like farm · system HUNTINGTON - Stresstng the importance of a solid farm system with a major thrust toward youth, ,the Cincinnati Reds, defending Western Division champion, feel that because of their young talented players, the club will remain competitive for a long time. This was emphas ized Thursday during the organization's annual caravan stopover here. Speaking on behalf oC President and General Manager Dick Wagner, Sheldon · ( Chief) Bender, vicepresident for player personnel, said, " We are turning to our farm system a.s the answer for the future of the Reds in the '80s. Even though we are - going through a transitiion period, we are impressed with our youth, '.· .. because of this, we're going to be on .... - top.'' Bender then cited the acof pitchers Tommy .. complishments Hume, Frank Pastore, Charles Lei brandt, Ron Oester, and other future Reps, Paul HousehoL · ddie Milner, Bruce Beryeni and others as primary reasons .for the optmistic feelings. Despite the lack of trades or failure to sign any free agent talent, . ' second year manager John Me. . Namara, the quiet leader of the Reds, feels his club should be improved." We were plesed with last year's performance but we are not satisified. We want to return a World .,_ championship to Riverfront Stadium" . On the trade issue, McNamara said it is good to make deals when you strengthen your club but we're not going to trade a car for a pair of roller skates. ' When asked a bout his outfield situation which hinges on the healthy return of speedy Ken Griffey, the outstanding season that Dave Collins had last year as a " . .:·.. replacement for Griffey and George ·..-•.. Foster and the additional help SUJ>" ' plied by newcomer Hector Cruz, Mc' ' Namara said that all jobs will have to be decided in spring training. Mac" also said Ceasar Geronimo was still in the outfield picture although his bat remains suspect. Even though Griffey is ending the . ... .. . · 1 "FoD" is playing at the Point Pleasant Inn on Sunday, January 27. With the group will be Kim Krautter, who will be debuling as their female vocalist. Showtime is 8 p.m. Are there any Stephen King fans out there? His new novel, "The Stand," starts with lyrics from songs by Bruce Springsteen, Blue Oyster Cult, and Bob Oylari. "The Stand" is soon to be made into a motion picture. Speaking of Blue Oyster Cult, they bave a new album out titled "MiiTors." The Cult's members like to play strange jokes, one of these is on the Mirrors album. If you play Mirrors seven times slower than the nonnal speed for an lp, you will clearly hear the Lord's Prayer. HAND IT OVER - Tom Hume, left, best reliever for the Cincinnati ~ in 1979 appears to be ready to hand the ball or something over to manager John McNanara. Both expressed optimism for another championship season in 1980 at Thursday's noon luncheon at the HoUday Inn in Huntington. Dale Rothgeb, Jr., photo. & Co. said : " We believ ein New York and we believe it is the communications and entertainment center of the world. We also feel this city deserves the greatest team in the world. 11 Doubleday and Co. had not been mentioned recently as a contender to buy the team but outbid the in~ vestment firm of Allen and Co., whose spokesman was Earl E. T. Smith, former U.S. Ambassador to Cuba and a close friend of Charles Payson. '• ., National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockeyi.eague At A Glance By The Associated Press campbell conference Eastern Conference Patrick Division Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. GB 36 11 .766 36 12 .760 '/2 23 28 .451 15 20 27 .426 16 New Jersey 21 29 .420 161h Central Division At lanta 28 23 .549 Sa n Antonio 27 Detro1 t 13 Houston Indiana Cleve land By ''• The Smith group originally su~ mitted a bid of $14 million and reportedly went as high as $19.1million after •the Payson family set the minimum price at $17 million. Smith's group was given a chance to match the Doubleday offer but droJ>" ped out of the bidding at that point. " I'm sorry we didn't get it," Smith said from his office in Palm Beach, Fla. " We did not want to go as high as $21 million. It's a long way from $14 million to $21 million. Along the way, we were twice told that we Pro standings. Philadel phia Boston New York Washi ngton 24 .529 I 24 25 .490 3 22 26 .458 4'12 22 29 .431 6 37 .260 14 112 Western Conference _M idwest Division George Strode Kansas C1tv Molwaukee Ch1 cago Denver Ut ah 32 21 .604 28 24 .538 3'12 17 31 .354 12 112 17 35 .327 14'12 16 36 .308 15112 Pacifi c Div is ion Seattle LosAngeles Phoenix San Diego Portland Golden State 37 35 32 27 25 15 13 16 1a 27 27 34 .740 .686 2'12 .640 5 500 12 .481 13 .306 21'12 Phil a. NY Rangers NY Isla nders At lanta Washington w. L. T. Pts GF 31 23 22 19 12 3 12 19 a 17 6 21 6 27 7 74 54 50 44 31 13 23 10 36 15a 197 14 28 5 33 150 181 13 31 5 31 125 195 Buffalo 29 13 6 6.:1 180 133 Wales Conference Adams Division Boston Minnesota Quebec Toronto 62 52 44 42 178 183 143 170 12a 138 157 187 21 17 8 so 18 18 11 47 17 2t 7 41 13 21 10 36 Thursday's Games Boston 4 Buffalo 3 194 159 153 149 178 168 151 165 Montreal Los Ang. Pitts. Detroit Hartford 28 22 19 19 12 14 21 23 6 a 6 4 Norris Division ' 25 17 6 56 185 154 . Fnday s Games Wash.ngton at Boston Chicago at Atlanta Ph iladelphia iii Winnipeg Sa n D!ego at lndtana Oetrott at. New Je~sev Sa1urday 's Games Quebec at Washington Los Angeles 5, Toronto 4 Friday's Games Kansas C1ty at Ch)cago Sea ttle at Sa n A?fonio Atlanta at Detroit Los Angeles at Minnesota New York at G61den State Hartford at NY Islanders Boston at P ittsburgh Colorado at St . Loui s Toronto at Edmonton Sunday 's Games s t. Louis at Winnipeg Portland at Denver Los Angeles at Buffalo . Sunday's Games San Otego a t Bosto~ New York at Detroot Chtc:ago at New J e r~y Atlanta at San Anton1o Golden State at Washington Cleveland at 1ndiana P hiladelphi a at Phoen ix Milwaukee a l Los Angeles Y. Mets were the high bidder. But y_ou reach a point where it's not worth it." After last Friday's deadline fo; final bids, a money war took place between the Doubleday and Smith groups. The latter was believed to be the front-rwmer because of Smith's friendship with Payson. The two are Florida neighbors. Nelson Doubleday 1 and Pickett also are neighboi'S in the New York City suburb of Upper Brookville. They reportedly \lid not have the resources to buy the Mets without corporate help, although Doubleday has invested in the Islanders as an individual and not for the publisbing company. Pickett, a private investor, has been identified with Sterling Equities Inc. He specializes in buying interests in businesses and restructuting and improving them. He turned the Islanders from a financially troubled franchise into a profitable one. . · After finishing last in the National League in five of their first six years and ninth in 1968, the Mets stunned the baseball world by winning the world championship in 1969 and the National League pennant In 1973. However, because of money squabbles they traded away such' players as Tom Seaver, Dave Kingman and Rusty Staub and fell on hard times both on the field and in the stands. Attendance plwnmeted from a high of 2,697,479 In 1970 to a low of 788,000 last SIUIIIIler. Indications were that the new ownership would not include Mrs. Lorinda deRoulet, the Mets' board chainnan, or her daughters, Bebe deRoulet, the team's assistant controller, and Mrs. Whitney de Roulet Bullock, assistant director of public relations. "'"- ~,;, The first birthday of Matthew Blair Ault, son of Dennis and Carol Ault was celebrated with a party on Dec. 28. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Willi!Un Ault, Jason Bush, Kay, Dluin and Kevin Logan, Sheila and Jamie Reeves, Connie, Davey and Chad Dodson. Visiting earlier in the day were Janice Evans and Celesta Bush, sons, Greg and Nick. Sending gifts were Nancy and Martin Broderick, Mildred Shuster and Dorothy Douglas, Ryan and Chelsie Dodson, Merri Ault and Bill Quickie. A train cake baked by Mrs. Ault, and a Kermit, the Frog cake, gift of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Sheets, were served by Mr. and Mrs. Ault with ice cream and punch. NY Islanders at Washington Minnesota at Chicago m .sm Toronto at vancouver Our experts special ize in the repair of a ll makes and models of watches. AND LOOK LIKE NEW A watc h that run s li ke new should Iook the part . And nothing does t he job better t han a st ylis h watchband fro m Sped ide I. Speidel - originator ot famous Twist ·O·Fiex'IPJ wat· chband construction . Just the th ing to Qi'v'e new life to an old watch . .. thorized ' 5~ ~In, -CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 AM &5 PM . ---"' ·-:..-:.------.----... ,__.a..-----.,----~_;.---· Giles infant Birth announced ' r : Cal~ndar I· SAnJRDAY PUBLIC SPAGHETII supper at Pomeroy Elementary School, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday by PTA; $2, adults; $1 children, entertainment. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m. David Gleason, Meigs Local School District superintendent, will be lbe speak,er. Refreshments will be served. Parents urged to support the school through the PTA with their attendance at the meeting. B\" Charlene Hoeflich '!~ ~ 1 SAVE YOUR R.C., NEttl, ~.PPER 10;· DIEJ RITE &. I DAD'S. ROOT 'BEER BOffiE CAPS FOR CHARITY l R.· C. BOTTLI "G CO. I Middleport, Ohio Mill Street - 992·3342 or 992-3344 / . I ., I . • • • Features • • • • I Next Friday Meigs County girl scouts will begin taking orders for girl scout cookies, the way most fwr ding for scout programs is produced. While the scouts will be taking orders, they will not be collecting for the cookies unW they are delivered in March. Again this year the kinds of cookies are samoas, peanut butter sandwiches, shortbread, peanut butter l!Btties covered in chocolate, vanilla and chocolate cremes, granolas, and thin mints. The cookies are $1.50 a box. Theme for the cookies sale is ''The Cookie Olympics are Corning." Prizes will be awarded to cookie sellers with posters to color to all sellers, patches to all, super seller patches to girls selling 80 or more boxes, .beach tote hags to girls selling 200 or more boxes, and T-shirts to girls selling 300 or more boxes. For each box sold, the troop treasury receives 20 cents. Council profit on each box Is 71 cents and that goes toward camp development and service to troopil. Mrs. Pat Thoma and Mrs. Pat Philson are the cookie chainnen for Meigs County. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 11139 Work orl the. badges for backyard fun and observer was continued at a meeting of the Middleport Junior Troop 1039 beld at the home of Mrs. Joy Clark, leader. As a part of their badge work, the ·scouts made sit-upons this week. The cookie sale was discussed and reports were given on the recent candy sale. Mrs. Clark expressed ber thanka to the parents lor helping with the candy sale. Winner with top sales was Crystal Manley with Penny Clark as runner-up. SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOP l2ZO Meeting TueSday afternoon at the Meigs High School, the Brownies worked on a container for their brownie pins. They made an envelope put of brown construction paper, laced the edges with orange yarn, and wrote "My Brownie Pins" on the front. Games were played and refreshments served by J ody Taylor, Tracy Casto, and Joan Simpson. FOUR GENERATIONS of the Smith family gathered recenUy at the.. home of Mrs. Bessie HCI,Idricks, Middleport, for this family picture. The year-<>ld twins, Randy Scott, left, and Ricky Joe, are pictured with their great-grandmother, Mrs. Neva Gary, Columbus, their gran!lmother, Mrs. Hendricks, and their mother, Mrs. Terri Smith. 16th birthday noted Wendy Elkins of Tuppers Plains celebrated her 16th birthday recentlY with a party in the social room of the St. Paul's United Methodist Church. The party was hosted by her aunt, Dorothy Lance, and her mother, Judy Elkins. Punch, cake and ice cream were served to Tina Beaver, Rob Smith, Greg Cole, Lee Gainer, Mike Hauber, Melissa Thomas, Scott Hill, Renee · Trussell, Synthia White, Pebles Blake, Pam Murphy, April Parker, Beth Ritchie, Mike Bissell, Lori Lance, Sheryl Bush, Velvet Elkins, Robin and Dale WiHong, and Pete Wilfong. ,f c:;:__ _ MEIGS f Po~eroy, 0 . jt Ph. 992-2176 Hour.: 8-5 Mon.-Fri. 1·12 Sat. .. I Closed Sunday I International New Idea ' J Harvester ..,_...Equipment . 1 1· ..._ ______ .... ___ JANUARY CLEARANCE ONE LOT ACME & ALL WINTER COATS DINGO &. VESTS BOOTS 20% OFF.30% OFF ' MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Pomeory, 0 . THE STORE WITH 'ALL KINOS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS , STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS~ LAWNS AND GARDENS . 992-2164 ' Revised Code Sections 4503 .06 and 4503.061 as amend ed by Sub. H.B. No . 330 and Effective August 26, 1969 COMPUTED AND ASSESSED BY - • , PAYABLE AT- TAX DUE AND PAYABLE- Cou"ty Trusur~r · s Office . Court House When a house trailer has a situs In this state, as provided In tills section, on the 1st day·ot Janu•ry the full•mount of the pro rate t•x Is due and payable on or before the 31stdoy of January, lfiO. Wt.en ' hoyst trailer atqwirts a 5i lws in thi t stat e u provide d in this \ect ion , afte r the f\ut day of Janua ry and on or .prior to the 3ht day of Dtctm b @r , the full amo~o~nt o' the AfO flfa tax it d~o~e and ptyable immed iately upon the .. p irttlo n of a 30 do~y period commencing witt! the date the situ" it uquired . • PENALTY - If the pay"'ent of the tax is not made as provided obove a penalty of five dollars or ten percent of the toxes due, whichever is greater, shall be imposed and collected in addition to the tax due and owing. DELINQUENT TAXES - RESPONSIBILITY OF HOUSE TRAILER OWNER-'- · The Co1.1nt! ~reuurer, in Jddition ~o ~ny other re,.,cdy pr~llidcd bv law for the collection of faxes ~nd pen.alttes, shall enforce' colltctton of such taxes and penalties by c iYil action in the name of such truuucr •tcainst the owner for the U!COllery of the unpaid taus . All ownen o f hous-. trailtrt having a situs in the State of Ohio and 1ubjed to the tax 11 provided .1 bove MUST reg itltr such tra iler w1th !he County Auditor on ar prior · to the dale the tu it due and payeble . No person who it the owner of e tlowse trailer and wtlo is requ ired to regit ter • house trailer thall hil lo d itplay on !he front of such tfailtf t~e certifiule or " Decal" iteued by the County Tttuurer. JIMDINE CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -"Jim Dine's. Etching," a retrospective e:dlibltion rJ. more than 100 prints by tbe Cincinnati-born artl8t, iii on view at the Cincinnati Art .Museum thr01J8b Dec. 31. ~ · 'lbe Qluseum says tbe . exbil!lt 1pa111 a 17"fear period frol'n 1981 to lf18 and m~amlnes the hlatory of Dlrie's work In drypolnt, engraving ~etcbktg. year . Howe ~tor , if the m i, irnum lo x Df thirty. six dalton is applir ablo too kouse traile-r not c:omm"nting with the dote of oc:quitition or entrtmce into this stat• . Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil (Lynda) Giles, Albany, are announcing the birth of a son, Neil Desmond, born on Dec. 12 at O'Bleness Hospitlll, Athens. He 1 weighed 10 pounds, three ounces and I was 221ncbes long. Matemai grandparents are Mr, · and Mrs. Donald Bockhorst of McHenry, m. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mnl. Clair Giles, Pomeroy, and Samuel Hart of · ' Springfield ill a great-grandfather. · · County Auditor b y multiplying ttl• on• nobl e- .va lu e of the hou 'e trmi ler by the to• rote of th !l ltning d inri(l in whilh the houu tr ailer has ill titus . rn. minimum tax is $.36.00 pe r loc:o led in this state on the fint day of January, the lo ll it determined by mUlt iplying thr•• doltun by the numbrr of full montln remaining to the following thirty·fint of Dec:emb er jimmy Warner OPERATOR ·OF A HOUSE TRAILER ' . . Seeds • Bird $eeds - Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime - Ce· .. COURT- ment & Mortar - Stock Salt -·water Softener • Remedies -;Salt - Liters · :vaccine - Roofing - Paints•- Ract Brand Fenc:lnt - Baler and Binder Twine . Sprays · Gates. ·' SUGAR RUN _MILLS Mulberry :Ave. Pomeroy ___ :...,_ - t J' =J 1 EQUIPMENT CO. HOUSE TRA.ILER OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHARGE I ' Dealer ~<:»" 'Q'Jnel~ 212 E. Pomeroy PAPER .CARRIER NEEDED. IN THE POMEROY AND "MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY ,SENTINEL Social Clubs : Girl Scout Diary 1 Awards were presented when Boy Scout Troop 249, Pomeroy, rnet in regular session Wednesday evening. Mike stone received his second class award; Dewey Autherson received communications and physical fitness award; Adam Martin, Hiking and skill awards; Ray Tryall, Bill Weaver and Tim Ohlinger received scout awards. Discussions were held on attending Muskingurn Boy Scout Camp, the Scout-A-Rama in March and campout at Kiashuta Feb. 1, 2, and 3. Saturday the scouts will .be parking cars at Meigs High for the wrestling match on Saturday night. The troop is selling toboggans in high school colors and NFL and AFL colors. Attending were John Morris, Melvin VanMeter, Mike H.atf!eld, Chad Wjlliams, Matty Demoss, Jack Braley, Craig Bo!fu, Danny Davis, Andy H.awk, Jeff Hawk, BUJy Colmer, Terry Snowden, Greg Thomas, Adam Martin, Joe Fields, Timmy Cohner, Larry Parson, Ray Tryall, Mike Sinun, Mike Stone, Dewey Autherson, John Bacon and Allen Terry, scouts. Adults attending were Ray Laudermilt, Sheryl Laudermilt, Dan Thomas, Bob Anns, Chad Ohlinger, Bill Simrn, Darmy Will, and Bob Workman, head chemist at Foote Mineral. r--- Community .•. mints, and soft drinks were served to Ellen WPars, Nina Rupe, Mary Doerfer, Pat Elliott, Becky Meaige and Crystal, Jeannette Mas, Jenevie Jones, Lavina Meaige, Sue Sigman, Janet Norris, Cindy Casto and daughters , Wilma Weimann, Gail Sisson, Starr Spires, Audrey Bradbury, Cora Rupe, Mary Sisson, Melissa and Sununer Darst, Annabelle Sisson, Beverly Spires, Patsy Spires, and Rita White. Sending gifts were Muriel Spires Betty Stewart, Inna Bales Paulin~ Rife, Christine Napier, ' Rhonda Markin, Ginny Halley, and Bonnie ' Wears. ,-----------------1 Awards presented to boy scouts Jimmy Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Warner, Syracuse, recently celebrated his fourth birthday at the home of his aunt and uncle, Nancy and David Reed, Pomeroy. A Spidennan theme was carried out for the party, with cake and ice cream being served. Gifts wree presented to the hOnored gueat. Attending were Nancy, David and Jennifer Reed, Shirley Ash, John Ash, and Jamey Ash, Pomeroy; Jim, Jeanne, and Jacey Waggoner and Mary Lou Waggoner, Sandyville. Sending gifts were his grandparents, Pearl Ash, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Bonnie Conde, Ripley, W.Va. Detroit at Quebec NY Rangers at Colorado Matthew Shane Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans, Portland, celebrated his second birthday Saturday with a party at his home. Attending were Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Matthew's grandmother, Mr. and Mrs: Phil Ohlinger and Laura, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sisson and Nate, Pomeroy; Mrs. Frankie Hunnel and Artie, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warth, David, Darrin, and Amy, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Evans and Megan, Harrisonville; Mrs. Jean Fitch, Mrs. · Keith Fitch, Jason and Nicholas, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. H.arold Van Meter and grandson Greg, Columbus; Leota Birch, Portland; and Matthew's brother and sister, Ryan and Cindy Evans. Sending a gift was his grandmother, Mrs. Bernice Evans, Gallipolis.- Mrs. Daryl Wears, the former Diana Spires, was honored with a layet!P. shower at the Kyger lodge hallonJan. 17. Hostesses were Mrs. Beverly Spires and Mrs. Sue Sigman. THe gift table and refreshment table were decorated in the traditional pink and blue. Games were played with prizes gong to Audrey Bradbury, Lavina Meaige and Rita White. The door prize was awarded to Annabe.lle Sisson. Mter Mrs. Wears opened her gifts, refreshment of cake, decorated by Mrs. Patsy Spires, potato chips, Life Style Tumsfour years Pittsburgh at Boston . Philadelphia at Edmonton Matthew Evans Maithew Ault ATTENTION: WE'LL MAKE YOUR WATCH RUN LIKE NEW .. . J Buffalo at Montreal Phlladelph ta at Los Ange les . Saturday's Games Cht~ago a t Atlan ta ln dta na at C leve land Sea1tle at Hou sto~ , 136 179 145 160 179 Edmonton Colorado Winnipeg Montrea'l 7 Hartford 2 Colorado 4; P ittsburgh 1 Utah at Kansas C•tv 195 192 162 154 144 GA ' Smythe Division ~hicago 18 18 12 48 130 146 Sl. Louis 19 21 7 45 145 154 vancouver 15 25 8 38 151 169 Thursday's Games New Jers~y 98, Wash ington 87 Kansas Col y 110, Utah a8 Port land 1~ 1 , L?sAngeles 103 M i lWaukee at Pfloent x Two celebrate birthdays CINCINNATI YOUTH - Three of the youngsters being counted on to help this year's edition of the Cincinnati Reds were all smiling TueSday during the club's annual caravan visit to Huntington. Red hopefulll are left to right, lefty Charlie Leibrandt, Frank Pastore and Ron Oester. Publishing firm purchases N. Ohio Sportlight • By Mary Belb Obllz Gary Fife's group, "Rampage," has been busy lately with a!>" •peanlllces around the county. On Wednesday, Janliary 16, they played the Point Pleasant Inn, and on Jan. 18 and 19, they entertained the crowds at the Green Gables T.avem In Kanauga. The band is going to perfonn at a private party in Spencer this weekend. In the future, I will be posting aU of their upcoming engagements. Remember the Meigs County Jam 2 that never was? Well, rumors have it that a cafe arolJDd the county is going to try to have some local bands In for a jam. If the rumor is true, remember you beard it here first! NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets, last-place finishers in the National League East the past three years, have been sold to a group headed by the huge New York publishing firm of Doubleday & Co. for a reported $21.1 million, a record price!or a baseball team. In a five-paragraph a nnouncement Thursday that ended a two-month bidding war among as many as 21 bidders, Doubleday said it had purchased controlling interest in the Mets. from the family of Charles Shipman Payson, the team's principal owner since the franchise was awarded by the National League in 1960. The Mets began play two years later. The announcement sa id Doubleday would have two minority partners - City Investing Co., a diversified firm which was formed in 1904, and Fred Wilpon, chainnan of the board of Sterling Equities Inc., a Manhasset, N.Y., real estate firm . The key men in the deal are Nelson Doubleday, president of the publishing company and a greatgrandnephew of 1-bner Doubleday, credited in some quarters with inventing baseball in 1839, and John 0. Pickett Jr., chainnan of the board of the New York Islanders of the National Hockey League. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ron school my season and The sale must be approved by Oester certainly hopes . there's a part of my junior season." . baseball's National League but that parallel with his idol, Pete Rose. The 6-foot-2, 100-pound Oester also • is expected to be a formality. Rose, out of Cincinnati Western spent his time last fall re-adapting to The reported sale price of $21.1 Hills High School, won a starting job second base in the Florida Inmillion far exceeded the $12 million with the Cincinnati Reds 17 seasons structional League. paid last year in the sales of both the ago as a 21-year-<>ld. Oester, 23, is He said, " I played 25 games in the Baltimore Orioles and Houston confident he can duplicate the feat instructional league and only made Astros. Former New York Mayor this spring. one error at second base. On that John V. Lindsay, spokesman for a " This is the best opporunity I've error the ball was hit right at me. group that included the Twentieth had. I 'll just have to show them I can There was a runner on third base. I Century-Fox Film Corp., said it was hit major league pitching in the looked up. I dropped the ball." "incredible that anyone would pay spring, " said the Cincinnatian Thurthat much." This will be Oester's third trip to sday night. the Reds' spring training camp at A Mets spokesman said the purOester, a graduate of Cincinnati Tampa, but he says there is no comchase price would be announced at a Withrow High School, isn't conparison with the first two trips. press conference today, but added ceding J·unior Kennedy anything as "I went down in 1978 and 1979, both that the $21.1 million figure was "not Joe Morgan's replacement as the far off." times as a shortstop. It was just a Cincinnati Rerls second baseman good feeling being there. I didn't feel In its announcement, Doubleday this season. I would make the major league club. Morgan played out his option and" This year I know I'm going to make American Association farm team in failed to resign with the Reds. Kenit ~ it's just a question of whether 1979. I'm going to start," he said. nedy hit .273 and fielded well as the "the first month all ijley threw at oft-injured Morgan's replacement "They (the Reds ) told me I have me was left-banders. I hit .150. It last season. as good as shot at second base as any was frustrating. So I switched back Oester seems unconcerned about · body," said Oester, who hit .281 at to hitting both ways. I finished .270 the switch from a minor league shorClass AAA Indianapolis last year. "I as a right-handed hitter, .290 as a tstop to a major league second don't expect them to give anything." left-bander," he said. baseman. One thing Oester does know : He " It's really my natural position," will be hitting both ways in spring training. said Oester, part of the Reds' winter caravan of four midwestern states. The Reds unsucessfully persuaded :·I was a second baseman in high hirn to hit left-handed with their ' •. final year of a three year contract, Chief Bender feels the Reds will come to terms with the Denora. Pa. native. When asked if Griffey would be traded if no agreement was reached Bender said he did riot think so. McNamara , who replaced the popular Sparky Anderson last year, must also find the right combination at second base where Joe Morgan has anchored the area since 1972. Veteran infielder Junior Kennedy who had an outstanding year as Morgan 's chief replacement and rookie Ron Oester are expected to fight it out for the starting berth. Since Oester is a switchhitter he ahd Kennedy may share the position. The Cincy skipper who has many complex problems to solve before opening day did promise one thing, to put the best lineup possible on the field. No mention was made of the departed Morgan or last year's defector Pete Rose. Hume, Pastore, Oester, and righthander Doug Bair, the Reds' top reliver the past two years, all believe the Reds have the material to repeat as Western Division champs and to continue to be "The team of the 80s just as they were the team of the 70s". Other issues touched upon during the noon luncheon at the Holiday Inn East were the current player association negotiations and the future catching situation when Johnny Bench retires. The Reds are grooming Dave Van Gorder, a former catcher at the University of Southern California, as Bench's replacement. Van Gorder, in this third years as a professional has been promoted to Indianapolis this season after two years of Double AA ball at Nashville. Other club personnel making the trip were publicity director Jim Ferg uson ; Doug Beurman , traveling secretary ; Bill Brown, television commentator; Marty Brermarnan and Joe Nuxhall, radio announcers; Jim Bermett and Eimer Gray, scouts ; Gordy Coleman, director of the Reds' speakers' bureau; and Jim Lett, minor league manager. The Grapevine ...· • Mrs. Wears honored by layette shower Enry oper•tor of • house tr•iler court or park or every owntr pf property used for such purpose when there is no operator shJII keep a register of all house· trailers which m~ke use of tht court , park , or property. HOWARD E. FRANK COUNTY AUDITOR MEIGS CC'UNTY, OHIO . ~ ' �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Fr;day, Jan. 25. 1980 5-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 25, 1980 . Western Division champs like farm · system HUNTINGTON - Stresstng the importance of a solid farm system with a major thrust toward youth, ,the Cincinnati Reds, defending Western Division champion, feel that because of their young talented players, the club will remain competitive for a long time. This was emphas ized Thursday during the organization's annual caravan stopover here. Speaking on behalf oC President and General Manager Dick Wagner, Sheldon · ( Chief) Bender, vicepresident for player personnel, said, " We are turning to our farm system a.s the answer for the future of the Reds in the '80s. Even though we are - going through a transitiion period, we are impressed with our youth, '.· .. because of this, we're going to be on .... - top.'' Bender then cited the acof pitchers Tommy .. complishments Hume, Frank Pastore, Charles Lei brandt, Ron Oester, and other future Reps, Paul HousehoL · ddie Milner, Bruce Beryeni and others as primary reasons .for the optmistic feelings. Despite the lack of trades or failure to sign any free agent talent, . ' second year manager John Me. . Namara, the quiet leader of the Reds, feels his club should be improved." We were plesed with last year's performance but we are not satisified. We want to return a World .,_ championship to Riverfront Stadium" . On the trade issue, McNamara said it is good to make deals when you strengthen your club but we're not going to trade a car for a pair of roller skates. ' When asked a bout his outfield situation which hinges on the healthy return of speedy Ken Griffey, the outstanding season that Dave Collins had last year as a " . .:·.. replacement for Griffey and George ·..-•.. Foster and the additional help SUJ>" ' plied by newcomer Hector Cruz, Mc' ' Namara said that all jobs will have to be decided in spring training. Mac" also said Ceasar Geronimo was still in the outfield picture although his bat remains suspect. Even though Griffey is ending the . ... .. . · 1 "FoD" is playing at the Point Pleasant Inn on Sunday, January 27. With the group will be Kim Krautter, who will be debuling as their female vocalist. Showtime is 8 p.m. Are there any Stephen King fans out there? His new novel, "The Stand," starts with lyrics from songs by Bruce Springsteen, Blue Oyster Cult, and Bob Oylari. "The Stand" is soon to be made into a motion picture. Speaking of Blue Oyster Cult, they bave a new album out titled "MiiTors." The Cult's members like to play strange jokes, one of these is on the Mirrors album. If you play Mirrors seven times slower than the nonnal speed for an lp, you will clearly hear the Lord's Prayer. HAND IT OVER - Tom Hume, left, best reliever for the Cincinnati ~ in 1979 appears to be ready to hand the ball or something over to manager John McNanara. Both expressed optimism for another championship season in 1980 at Thursday's noon luncheon at the HoUday Inn in Huntington. Dale Rothgeb, Jr., photo. & Co. said : " We believ ein New York and we believe it is the communications and entertainment center of the world. We also feel this city deserves the greatest team in the world. 11 Doubleday and Co. had not been mentioned recently as a contender to buy the team but outbid the in~ vestment firm of Allen and Co., whose spokesman was Earl E. T. Smith, former U.S. Ambassador to Cuba and a close friend of Charles Payson. '• ., National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockeyi.eague At A Glance By The Associated Press campbell conference Eastern Conference Patrick Division Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. GB 36 11 .766 36 12 .760 '/2 23 28 .451 15 20 27 .426 16 New Jersey 21 29 .420 161h Central Division At lanta 28 23 .549 Sa n Antonio 27 Detro1 t 13 Houston Indiana Cleve land By ''• The Smith group originally su~ mitted a bid of $14 million and reportedly went as high as $19.1million after •the Payson family set the minimum price at $17 million. Smith's group was given a chance to match the Doubleday offer but droJ>" ped out of the bidding at that point. " I'm sorry we didn't get it," Smith said from his office in Palm Beach, Fla. " We did not want to go as high as $21 million. It's a long way from $14 million to $21 million. Along the way, we were twice told that we Pro standings. Philadel phia Boston New York Washi ngton 24 .529 I 24 25 .490 3 22 26 .458 4'12 22 29 .431 6 37 .260 14 112 Western Conference _M idwest Division George Strode Kansas C1tv Molwaukee Ch1 cago Denver Ut ah 32 21 .604 28 24 .538 3'12 17 31 .354 12 112 17 35 .327 14'12 16 36 .308 15112 Pacifi c Div is ion Seattle LosAngeles Phoenix San Diego Portland Golden State 37 35 32 27 25 15 13 16 1a 27 27 34 .740 .686 2'12 .640 5 500 12 .481 13 .306 21'12 Phil a. NY Rangers NY Isla nders At lanta Washington w. L. T. Pts GF 31 23 22 19 12 3 12 19 a 17 6 21 6 27 7 74 54 50 44 31 13 23 10 36 15a 197 14 28 5 33 150 181 13 31 5 31 125 195 Buffalo 29 13 6 6.:1 180 133 Wales Conference Adams Division Boston Minnesota Quebec Toronto 62 52 44 42 178 183 143 170 12a 138 157 187 21 17 8 so 18 18 11 47 17 2t 7 41 13 21 10 36 Thursday's Games Boston 4 Buffalo 3 194 159 153 149 178 168 151 165 Montreal Los Ang. Pitts. Detroit Hartford 28 22 19 19 12 14 21 23 6 a 6 4 Norris Division ' 25 17 6 56 185 154 . Fnday s Games Wash.ngton at Boston Chicago at Atlanta Ph iladelphia iii Winnipeg Sa n D!ego at lndtana Oetrott at. New Je~sev Sa1urday 's Games Quebec at Washington Los Angeles 5, Toronto 4 Friday's Games Kansas C1ty at Ch)cago Sea ttle at Sa n A?fonio Atlanta at Detroit Los Angeles at Minnesota New York at G61den State Hartford at NY Islanders Boston at P ittsburgh Colorado at St . Loui s Toronto at Edmonton Sunday 's Games s t. Louis at Winnipeg Portland at Denver Los Angeles at Buffalo . Sunday's Games San Otego a t Bosto~ New York at Detroot Chtc:ago at New J e r~y Atlanta at San Anton1o Golden State at Washington Cleveland at 1ndiana P hiladelphi a at Phoen ix Milwaukee a l Los Angeles Y. Mets were the high bidder. But y_ou reach a point where it's not worth it." After last Friday's deadline fo; final bids, a money war took place between the Doubleday and Smith groups. The latter was believed to be the front-rwmer because of Smith's friendship with Payson. The two are Florida neighbors. Nelson Doubleday 1 and Pickett also are neighboi'S in the New York City suburb of Upper Brookville. They reportedly \lid not have the resources to buy the Mets without corporate help, although Doubleday has invested in the Islanders as an individual and not for the publisbing company. Pickett, a private investor, has been identified with Sterling Equities Inc. He specializes in buying interests in businesses and restructuting and improving them. He turned the Islanders from a financially troubled franchise into a profitable one. . · After finishing last in the National League in five of their first six years and ninth in 1968, the Mets stunned the baseball world by winning the world championship in 1969 and the National League pennant In 1973. However, because of money squabbles they traded away such' players as Tom Seaver, Dave Kingman and Rusty Staub and fell on hard times both on the field and in the stands. Attendance plwnmeted from a high of 2,697,479 In 1970 to a low of 788,000 last SIUIIIIler. Indications were that the new ownership would not include Mrs. Lorinda deRoulet, the Mets' board chainnan, or her daughters, Bebe deRoulet, the team's assistant controller, and Mrs. Whitney de Roulet Bullock, assistant director of public relations. "'"- ~,;, The first birthday of Matthew Blair Ault, son of Dennis and Carol Ault was celebrated with a party on Dec. 28. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Willi!Un Ault, Jason Bush, Kay, Dluin and Kevin Logan, Sheila and Jamie Reeves, Connie, Davey and Chad Dodson. Visiting earlier in the day were Janice Evans and Celesta Bush, sons, Greg and Nick. Sending gifts were Nancy and Martin Broderick, Mildred Shuster and Dorothy Douglas, Ryan and Chelsie Dodson, Merri Ault and Bill Quickie. A train cake baked by Mrs. Ault, and a Kermit, the Frog cake, gift of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Sheets, were served by Mr. and Mrs. Ault with ice cream and punch. NY Islanders at Washington Minnesota at Chicago m .sm Toronto at vancouver Our experts special ize in the repair of a ll makes and models of watches. AND LOOK LIKE NEW A watc h that run s li ke new should Iook the part . And nothing does t he job better t han a st ylis h watchband fro m Sped ide I. Speidel - originator ot famous Twist ·O·Fiex'IPJ wat· chband construction . Just the th ing to Qi'v'e new life to an old watch . .. thorized ' 5~ ~In, -CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 AM &5 PM . ---"' ·-:..-:.------.----... ,__.a..-----.,----~_;.---· Giles infant Birth announced ' r : Cal~ndar I· SAnJRDAY PUBLIC SPAGHETII supper at Pomeroy Elementary School, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday by PTA; $2, adults; $1 children, entertainment. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m. David Gleason, Meigs Local School District superintendent, will be lbe speak,er. Refreshments will be served. Parents urged to support the school through the PTA with their attendance at the meeting. B\" Charlene Hoeflich '!~ ~ 1 SAVE YOUR R.C., NEttl, ~.PPER 10;· DIEJ RITE &. I DAD'S. ROOT 'BEER BOffiE CAPS FOR CHARITY l R.· C. BOTTLI "G CO. I Middleport, Ohio Mill Street - 992·3342 or 992-3344 / . I ., I . • • • Features • • • • I Next Friday Meigs County girl scouts will begin taking orders for girl scout cookies, the way most fwr ding for scout programs is produced. While the scouts will be taking orders, they will not be collecting for the cookies unW they are delivered in March. Again this year the kinds of cookies are samoas, peanut butter sandwiches, shortbread, peanut butter l!Btties covered in chocolate, vanilla and chocolate cremes, granolas, and thin mints. The cookies are $1.50 a box. Theme for the cookies sale is ''The Cookie Olympics are Corning." Prizes will be awarded to cookie sellers with posters to color to all sellers, patches to all, super seller patches to girls selling 80 or more boxes, .beach tote hags to girls selling 200 or more boxes, and T-shirts to girls selling 300 or more boxes. For each box sold, the troop treasury receives 20 cents. Council profit on each box Is 71 cents and that goes toward camp development and service to troopil. Mrs. Pat Thoma and Mrs. Pat Philson are the cookie chainnen for Meigs County. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 11139 Work orl the. badges for backyard fun and observer was continued at a meeting of the Middleport Junior Troop 1039 beld at the home of Mrs. Joy Clark, leader. As a part of their badge work, the ·scouts made sit-upons this week. The cookie sale was discussed and reports were given on the recent candy sale. Mrs. Clark expressed ber thanka to the parents lor helping with the candy sale. Winner with top sales was Crystal Manley with Penny Clark as runner-up. SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOP l2ZO Meeting TueSday afternoon at the Meigs High School, the Brownies worked on a container for their brownie pins. They made an envelope put of brown construction paper, laced the edges with orange yarn, and wrote "My Brownie Pins" on the front. Games were played and refreshments served by J ody Taylor, Tracy Casto, and Joan Simpson. FOUR GENERATIONS of the Smith family gathered recenUy at the.. home of Mrs. Bessie HCI,Idricks, Middleport, for this family picture. The year-<>ld twins, Randy Scott, left, and Ricky Joe, are pictured with their great-grandmother, Mrs. Neva Gary, Columbus, their gran!lmother, Mrs. Hendricks, and their mother, Mrs. Terri Smith. 16th birthday noted Wendy Elkins of Tuppers Plains celebrated her 16th birthday recentlY with a party in the social room of the St. Paul's United Methodist Church. The party was hosted by her aunt, Dorothy Lance, and her mother, Judy Elkins. Punch, cake and ice cream were served to Tina Beaver, Rob Smith, Greg Cole, Lee Gainer, Mike Hauber, Melissa Thomas, Scott Hill, Renee · Trussell, Synthia White, Pebles Blake, Pam Murphy, April Parker, Beth Ritchie, Mike Bissell, Lori Lance, Sheryl Bush, Velvet Elkins, Robin and Dale WiHong, and Pete Wilfong. ,f c:;:__ _ MEIGS f Po~eroy, 0 . jt Ph. 992-2176 Hour.: 8-5 Mon.-Fri. 1·12 Sat. .. I Closed Sunday I International New Idea ' J Harvester ..,_...Equipment . 1 1· ..._ ______ .... ___ JANUARY CLEARANCE ONE LOT ACME & ALL WINTER COATS DINGO &. VESTS BOOTS 20% OFF.30% OFF ' MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Pomeory, 0 . THE STORE WITH 'ALL KINOS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS , STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS~ LAWNS AND GARDENS . 992-2164 ' Revised Code Sections 4503 .06 and 4503.061 as amend ed by Sub. H.B. No . 330 and Effective August 26, 1969 COMPUTED AND ASSESSED BY - • , PAYABLE AT- TAX DUE AND PAYABLE- Cou"ty Trusur~r · s Office . Court House When a house trailer has a situs In this state, as provided In tills section, on the 1st day·ot Janu•ry the full•mount of the pro rate t•x Is due and payable on or before the 31stdoy of January, lfiO. Wt.en ' hoyst trailer atqwirts a 5i lws in thi t stat e u provide d in this \ect ion , afte r the f\ut day of Janua ry and on or .prior to the 3ht day of Dtctm b @r , the full amo~o~nt o' the AfO flfa tax it d~o~e and ptyable immed iately upon the .. p irttlo n of a 30 do~y period commencing witt! the date the situ" it uquired . • PENALTY - If the pay"'ent of the tax is not made as provided obove a penalty of five dollars or ten percent of the toxes due, whichever is greater, shall be imposed and collected in addition to the tax due and owing. DELINQUENT TAXES - RESPONSIBILITY OF HOUSE TRAILER OWNER-'- · The Co1.1nt! ~reuurer, in Jddition ~o ~ny other re,.,cdy pr~llidcd bv law for the collection of faxes ~nd pen.alttes, shall enforce' colltctton of such taxes and penalties by c iYil action in the name of such truuucr •tcainst the owner for the U!COllery of the unpaid taus . All ownen o f hous-. trailtrt having a situs in the State of Ohio and 1ubjed to the tax 11 provided .1 bove MUST reg itltr such tra iler w1th !he County Auditor on ar prior · to the dale the tu it due and payeble . No person who it the owner of e tlowse trailer and wtlo is requ ired to regit ter • house trailer thall hil lo d itplay on !he front of such tfailtf t~e certifiule or " Decal" iteued by the County Tttuurer. JIMDINE CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -"Jim Dine's. Etching," a retrospective e:dlibltion rJ. more than 100 prints by tbe Cincinnati-born artl8t, iii on view at the Cincinnati Art .Museum thr01J8b Dec. 31. ~ · 'lbe Qluseum says tbe . exbil!lt 1pa111 a 17"fear period frol'n 1981 to lf18 and m~amlnes the hlatory of Dlrie's work In drypolnt, engraving ~etcbktg. year . Howe ~tor , if the m i, irnum lo x Df thirty. six dalton is applir ablo too kouse traile-r not c:omm"nting with the dote of oc:quitition or entrtmce into this stat• . Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil (Lynda) Giles, Albany, are announcing the birth of a son, Neil Desmond, born on Dec. 12 at O'Bleness Hospitlll, Athens. He 1 weighed 10 pounds, three ounces and I was 221ncbes long. Matemai grandparents are Mr, · and Mrs. Donald Bockhorst of McHenry, m. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mnl. Clair Giles, Pomeroy, and Samuel Hart of · ' Springfield ill a great-grandfather. · · County Auditor b y multiplying ttl• on• nobl e- .va lu e of the hou 'e trmi ler by the to• rote of th !l ltning d inri(l in whilh the houu tr ailer has ill titus . rn. minimum tax is $.36.00 pe r loc:o led in this state on the fint day of January, the lo ll it determined by mUlt iplying thr•• doltun by the numbrr of full montln remaining to the following thirty·fint of Dec:emb er jimmy Warner OPERATOR ·OF A HOUSE TRAILER ' . . Seeds • Bird $eeds - Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime - Ce· .. COURT- ment & Mortar - Stock Salt -·water Softener • Remedies -;Salt - Liters · :vaccine - Roofing - Paints•- Ract Brand Fenc:lnt - Baler and Binder Twine . Sprays · Gates. ·' SUGAR RUN _MILLS Mulberry :Ave. Pomeroy ___ :...,_ - t J' =J 1 EQUIPMENT CO. HOUSE TRA.ILER OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHARGE I ' Dealer ~<:»" 'Q'Jnel~ 212 E. Pomeroy PAPER .CARRIER NEEDED. IN THE POMEROY AND "MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY ,SENTINEL Social Clubs : Girl Scout Diary 1 Awards were presented when Boy Scout Troop 249, Pomeroy, rnet in regular session Wednesday evening. Mike stone received his second class award; Dewey Autherson received communications and physical fitness award; Adam Martin, Hiking and skill awards; Ray Tryall, Bill Weaver and Tim Ohlinger received scout awards. Discussions were held on attending Muskingurn Boy Scout Camp, the Scout-A-Rama in March and campout at Kiashuta Feb. 1, 2, and 3. Saturday the scouts will .be parking cars at Meigs High for the wrestling match on Saturday night. The troop is selling toboggans in high school colors and NFL and AFL colors. Attending were John Morris, Melvin VanMeter, Mike H.atf!eld, Chad Wjlliams, Matty Demoss, Jack Braley, Craig Bo!fu, Danny Davis, Andy H.awk, Jeff Hawk, BUJy Colmer, Terry Snowden, Greg Thomas, Adam Martin, Joe Fields, Timmy Cohner, Larry Parson, Ray Tryall, Mike Sinun, Mike Stone, Dewey Autherson, John Bacon and Allen Terry, scouts. Adults attending were Ray Laudermilt, Sheryl Laudermilt, Dan Thomas, Bob Anns, Chad Ohlinger, Bill Simrn, Darmy Will, and Bob Workman, head chemist at Foote Mineral. r--- Community .•. mints, and soft drinks were served to Ellen WPars, Nina Rupe, Mary Doerfer, Pat Elliott, Becky Meaige and Crystal, Jeannette Mas, Jenevie Jones, Lavina Meaige, Sue Sigman, Janet Norris, Cindy Casto and daughters , Wilma Weimann, Gail Sisson, Starr Spires, Audrey Bradbury, Cora Rupe, Mary Sisson, Melissa and Sununer Darst, Annabelle Sisson, Beverly Spires, Patsy Spires, and Rita White. Sending gifts were Muriel Spires Betty Stewart, Inna Bales Paulin~ Rife, Christine Napier, ' Rhonda Markin, Ginny Halley, and Bonnie ' Wears. ,-----------------1 Awards presented to boy scouts Jimmy Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Warner, Syracuse, recently celebrated his fourth birthday at the home of his aunt and uncle, Nancy and David Reed, Pomeroy. A Spidennan theme was carried out for the party, with cake and ice cream being served. Gifts wree presented to the hOnored gueat. Attending were Nancy, David and Jennifer Reed, Shirley Ash, John Ash, and Jamey Ash, Pomeroy; Jim, Jeanne, and Jacey Waggoner and Mary Lou Waggoner, Sandyville. Sending gifts were his grandparents, Pearl Ash, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Bonnie Conde, Ripley, W.Va. Detroit at Quebec NY Rangers at Colorado Matthew Shane Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans, Portland, celebrated his second birthday Saturday with a party at his home. Attending were Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Matthew's grandmother, Mr. and Mrs: Phil Ohlinger and Laura, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sisson and Nate, Pomeroy; Mrs. Frankie Hunnel and Artie, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warth, David, Darrin, and Amy, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Evans and Megan, Harrisonville; Mrs. Jean Fitch, Mrs. · Keith Fitch, Jason and Nicholas, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. H.arold Van Meter and grandson Greg, Columbus; Leota Birch, Portland; and Matthew's brother and sister, Ryan and Cindy Evans. Sending a gift was his grandmother, Mrs. Bernice Evans, Gallipolis.- Mrs. Daryl Wears, the former Diana Spires, was honored with a layet!P. shower at the Kyger lodge hallonJan. 17. Hostesses were Mrs. Beverly Spires and Mrs. Sue Sigman. THe gift table and refreshment table were decorated in the traditional pink and blue. Games were played with prizes gong to Audrey Bradbury, Lavina Meaige and Rita White. The door prize was awarded to Annabe.lle Sisson. Mter Mrs. Wears opened her gifts, refreshment of cake, decorated by Mrs. Patsy Spires, potato chips, Life Style Tumsfour years Pittsburgh at Boston . Philadelphia at Edmonton Matthew Evans Maithew Ault ATTENTION: WE'LL MAKE YOUR WATCH RUN LIKE NEW .. . J Buffalo at Montreal Phlladelph ta at Los Ange les . Saturday's Games Cht~ago a t Atlan ta ln dta na at C leve land Sea1tle at Hou sto~ , 136 179 145 160 179 Edmonton Colorado Winnipeg Montrea'l 7 Hartford 2 Colorado 4; P ittsburgh 1 Utah at Kansas C•tv 195 192 162 154 144 GA ' Smythe Division ~hicago 18 18 12 48 130 146 Sl. Louis 19 21 7 45 145 154 vancouver 15 25 8 38 151 169 Thursday's Games New Jers~y 98, Wash ington 87 Kansas Col y 110, Utah a8 Port land 1~ 1 , L?sAngeles 103 M i lWaukee at Pfloent x Two celebrate birthdays CINCINNATI YOUTH - Three of the youngsters being counted on to help this year's edition of the Cincinnati Reds were all smiling TueSday during the club's annual caravan visit to Huntington. Red hopefulll are left to right, lefty Charlie Leibrandt, Frank Pastore and Ron Oester. Publishing firm purchases N. Ohio Sportlight • By Mary Belb Obllz Gary Fife's group, "Rampage," has been busy lately with a!>" •peanlllces around the county. On Wednesday, Janliary 16, they played the Point Pleasant Inn, and on Jan. 18 and 19, they entertained the crowds at the Green Gables T.avem In Kanauga. The band is going to perfonn at a private party in Spencer this weekend. In the future, I will be posting aU of their upcoming engagements. Remember the Meigs County Jam 2 that never was? Well, rumors have it that a cafe arolJDd the county is going to try to have some local bands In for a jam. If the rumor is true, remember you beard it here first! NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets, last-place finishers in the National League East the past three years, have been sold to a group headed by the huge New York publishing firm of Doubleday & Co. for a reported $21.1 million, a record price!or a baseball team. In a five-paragraph a nnouncement Thursday that ended a two-month bidding war among as many as 21 bidders, Doubleday said it had purchased controlling interest in the Mets. from the family of Charles Shipman Payson, the team's principal owner since the franchise was awarded by the National League in 1960. The Mets began play two years later. The announcement sa id Doubleday would have two minority partners - City Investing Co., a diversified firm which was formed in 1904, and Fred Wilpon, chainnan of the board of Sterling Equities Inc., a Manhasset, N.Y., real estate firm . The key men in the deal are Nelson Doubleday, president of the publishing company and a greatgrandnephew of 1-bner Doubleday, credited in some quarters with inventing baseball in 1839, and John 0. Pickett Jr., chainnan of the board of the New York Islanders of the National Hockey League. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ron school my season and The sale must be approved by Oester certainly hopes . there's a part of my junior season." . baseball's National League but that parallel with his idol, Pete Rose. The 6-foot-2, 100-pound Oester also • is expected to be a formality. Rose, out of Cincinnati Western spent his time last fall re-adapting to The reported sale price of $21.1 Hills High School, won a starting job second base in the Florida Inmillion far exceeded the $12 million with the Cincinnati Reds 17 seasons structional League. paid last year in the sales of both the ago as a 21-year-<>ld. Oester, 23, is He said, " I played 25 games in the Baltimore Orioles and Houston confident he can duplicate the feat instructional league and only made Astros. Former New York Mayor this spring. one error at second base. On that John V. Lindsay, spokesman for a " This is the best opporunity I've error the ball was hit right at me. group that included the Twentieth had. I 'll just have to show them I can There was a runner on third base. I Century-Fox Film Corp., said it was hit major league pitching in the looked up. I dropped the ball." "incredible that anyone would pay spring, " said the Cincinnatian Thurthat much." This will be Oester's third trip to sday night. the Reds' spring training camp at A Mets spokesman said the purOester, a graduate of Cincinnati Tampa, but he says there is no comchase price would be announced at a Withrow High School, isn't conparison with the first two trips. press conference today, but added ceding J·unior Kennedy anything as "I went down in 1978 and 1979, both that the $21.1 million figure was "not Joe Morgan's replacement as the far off." times as a shortstop. It was just a Cincinnati Rerls second baseman good feeling being there. I didn't feel In its announcement, Doubleday this season. I would make the major league club. Morgan played out his option and" This year I know I'm going to make American Association farm team in failed to resign with the Reds. Kenit ~ it's just a question of whether 1979. I'm going to start," he said. nedy hit .273 and fielded well as the "the first month all ijley threw at oft-injured Morgan's replacement "They (the Reds ) told me I have me was left-banders. I hit .150. It last season. as good as shot at second base as any was frustrating. So I switched back Oester seems unconcerned about · body," said Oester, who hit .281 at to hitting both ways. I finished .270 the switch from a minor league shorClass AAA Indianapolis last year. "I as a right-handed hitter, .290 as a tstop to a major league second don't expect them to give anything." left-bander," he said. baseman. One thing Oester does know : He " It's really my natural position," will be hitting both ways in spring training. said Oester, part of the Reds' winter caravan of four midwestern states. The Reds unsucessfully persuaded :·I was a second baseman in high hirn to hit left-handed with their ' •. final year of a three year contract, Chief Bender feels the Reds will come to terms with the Denora. Pa. native. When asked if Griffey would be traded if no agreement was reached Bender said he did riot think so. McNamara , who replaced the popular Sparky Anderson last year, must also find the right combination at second base where Joe Morgan has anchored the area since 1972. Veteran infielder Junior Kennedy who had an outstanding year as Morgan 's chief replacement and rookie Ron Oester are expected to fight it out for the starting berth. Since Oester is a switchhitter he ahd Kennedy may share the position. The Cincy skipper who has many complex problems to solve before opening day did promise one thing, to put the best lineup possible on the field. No mention was made of the departed Morgan or last year's defector Pete Rose. Hume, Pastore, Oester, and righthander Doug Bair, the Reds' top reliver the past two years, all believe the Reds have the material to repeat as Western Division champs and to continue to be "The team of the 80s just as they were the team of the 70s". Other issues touched upon during the noon luncheon at the Holiday Inn East were the current player association negotiations and the future catching situation when Johnny Bench retires. The Reds are grooming Dave Van Gorder, a former catcher at the University of Southern California, as Bench's replacement. Van Gorder, in this third years as a professional has been promoted to Indianapolis this season after two years of Double AA ball at Nashville. Other club personnel making the trip were publicity director Jim Ferg uson ; Doug Beurman , traveling secretary ; Bill Brown, television commentator; Marty Brermarnan and Joe Nuxhall, radio announcers; Jim Bermett and Eimer Gray, scouts ; Gordy Coleman, director of the Reds' speakers' bureau; and Jim Lett, minor league manager. The Grapevine ...· • Mrs. Wears honored by layette shower Enry oper•tor of • house tr•iler court or park or every owntr pf property used for such purpose when there is no operator shJII keep a register of all house· trailers which m~ke use of tht court , park , or property. HOWARD E. FRANK COUNTY AUDITOR MEIGS CC'UNTY, OHIO . ~ ' �&-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan . 25, !980 New officers chosen at annual meeting New officel'll were elected at the annual congregational meeting of the Middleport First Baptist Church. 'They include Darla Thomas, church clerk with Joan Hays as assistant; Alwilda Werner, church treasurer, Norma Wilcox, assistant; Dorothy Anthony, church organist, Janice Gibbs, assistant; Randy Hays, church school superintendent with Dan Riggs, ass(stant ; Sarah Fowler, church school secretary and treasurer with Norma Wilcox, assistant; and Kathleen Anthony, church missions treasurer with Dreama Hudson, assistant. Named to the various board of the church were K.atheryn Metzger, Sue Metzger, Nadine Barton, Adell White, Jerry Pullen and Dan Riggs, Board of Christian Education; Bob Campbell, Gene Hudson, Kenneth Imboden, Lacy Barton, Robert Lewis, Robert Parker, Gene Kauff, Manning Kloes, and John Werner, board of deacons; Debbie Cleland, Cathy Riggs, Dreama Hudson, Ancil VanMatre, Corine Ambrose , and Janice Daniels, board of deaconesses. Willis Anthony, Mary Brewer, Fred Klein, June Kloes, Russell Mills, Dan White, Edison Baker, Clifford Hayes, and Edna Wilson, board of turstees; Kathleen Anthony, Willis Anthony, and Frances Smart, trus~s to the Rio Grande Association; Gerald Anthony, Carrol Cleland, Berruce Baker, Harold Chase, Tom Dal'lltand Frances Smith, finance committee. Elected ushel'll for one year tenns were Gerald Anthony, Joe Anthony, Willis Anthony, Edison Baker, Lacy Barton, Clarence Boyles, Bob Campbell, Harold Chase, Carrol Cleland, Da:nd Darst, Tony Fowler, Randy Hays, Clifford Hayes, Fred Hoffman, Milton Hood, Fred Klem, Mannmg Kloes, Gene Hudson, Kenneth Imboden, Asa Jordan, Robert LeWIS, Russell Mills, Rob Parker, John Riebel, Dan Riggs, John Werner, and Don Wilson. POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Bugs get in the pantry · DEAR POLLY- Just lately I have had trouble with bugs getting into my flour, com muffin mix and other foods, even cookies. I have had to throw away nearly all the food I kept in my pantry and wonder what I can do to get rid of the bugs as I have never had this trouble before. I have sprayed bug killer on the shelves and even put the bags and boxes of food in those locked or zippered bags, but they still get in. MRS.L.S. DEAR MRS. L.S. - Open all such new packages and if there are no bugs add a few bay leaves to each package and then tightly close it again. This has always worked for me even in hot, dry desert climate. When bugs are discovered in a new package take it back to the store where you bought it. -POLLY DEAR POLLY- Some time ago I was forced to throw a way many dollars worth of food due to weevils. A friend suggested that I hang one of th011e bug strips in the cabinet with the food. I hang a new one each spring and then another each fall and have had no bug trouble in four years. -MRS. G.H. DEAR POLLY - Sometimes I need to make an urgent phone call on a pay phone but do not have a dime. I solved this by taping a dime or two to the back of my address book near emergency phone numbers. -JUDY ' DEAR POLLY- When I am out of silver polish I find a littl~ baking soda on a damp sponge works just fine. -MARGARET DEAR POLLY - Lemons that have hardened from long standing can be fresheded by putting them in boiling water to cover and letting them siand for a few moments. M.J . Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippel'll if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Super Bowl gets super ratitigs NEW YORK (AP i - CBS out- SWJday evening watched the Super scored the opposition with Super Bowl game between Pittsburgh and Bowl XIV and the post-game show, Los Angeles, which began at 6 p.m. then went on to win the networks' EST, an hour ahead of the start c:t prime-time ratings race for the fifth prime-time. More than half stuck week in a row, according to figures• aroun~ for the post-game show and from the A. C. Nielsen Co.. . " 60 Minutes," which followed. CBS' triumph in the week ending The rating for the game was 41i.3. Jan. 20, though by a narrow margin, Nielsen says that means of all the pulled the netw.ork even with ABC homes in the country with television, for the season to date. 41i.3 percent watched at least part of Tw<>-thirds of the TV audience the game. CBS had six of the week's 10 . highest-rated progrllffiB, and compiled a rating of 22.5. ABC was second at 20.2, and NBC third at 16.2. lh lklo·n a nd~ .. ,. IIHth'l Gem•ration Rap WILL ASPANKING REFORM LAZV, TV ADDICT BRIDE? DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My new wife, Donna, has to be the laziest woman on earth. I get nothing but frozen TV dinners and not even on time. Donna doesn't work outside. All she does is watch TV, go to bingo and shop for clothes. The hamper is loaded with dirty clothes; there must be a half-inch of dust on the furniture. I've been having this problem for two months. Today I came home to find dishes still in the sink from breakfast (which I fixed myself) and Donna gabbing on the phone. I was furious and the battle started. I slaffimed down the receiver, she shouted at me like a spoiled brat, then started throwing dirty dishes which I dodged and they broke against the wall. I said if she threw one more I'd spank her, and she yelled, ''I dare you, you :.___!"And threw it. Well, I turned her over my knee and spanked her soWJdly. She locked herself in the bedroom, crying. It's now II p.m. and she won't let me in, not even to get my clothes for tomorrow. I'm tempted to break down the door and give her an instant replay, this time using the hairbrush. Did I do right? Don't you thl'Mt Donna deserved what she got' WIFESPANKER DEARW.S.: A small child might deserve a spanking when she throws dishes, and sirice Donna acted like one well, I wouldn't exactly call this wife abuse. But- there are better ways. Forget the hairbrush and try for adult talks. If Donna never learned to cook, clean or think of others at home, she needs guidance more than punishment. -H. P.S. Okay, you few with long memories: I well remember giving a quite different answer to a similar "spoiled wife" question some 20 years ago. I then applauded the spanking husband and predicted his bride would shape up now she realized he wouldn't take it any more. Which she did, he wrote me later. So, too, may Donna. -H. · BROTHERS TAKE PART IN ARMY EXERCISE FORT KNOX, Ky.- Two brothers from Middleport, Spec. 4 Larry E. and Pvt. Carroll R. Nelson, sons ci Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Nelson, 655 Sycamore St., are participating in · "Empire Glacier 80," an annual joint readiness exercise at Fort Drum,N. Y. Empire Glacier will pro:nde a simulated combat envirorunent for participating units and is designed to exercise and evaluate Army and Air Force active and reserve component commandel'l!, staffs and forces in joint tactics, techniques, and procedures. The exercise will pro:nde a full spectrum of conventional and unconventional warfare operations. It DEAR HELEN: pro:ndes cold weather training for Our mother, 83, widowed, not participating units In joint military senile, has worn out her oldest operations and logistics support. daughter (me) and is now working National Guard units will also take her magic on the youngest one. This part in the exercise. woman has never learned that Both are drivel'l! assigned to the clutching ain't touching. She is a a4th Infantry at Fort Knox, Ky. barracuda who has always figured Larry entered the Army in she owns her children lock, stock February, 1974. He is a 1971 and barrel. She brutally denied us graduate of Meigs High &hool, the opportunity .to grow up, so Pomeroy. _ naturally, we left home at the Carroll entered the Army in April, earliest possible moment to escape 1979. He is a Hm graduate of Meigs the unconditional obeisance she High&hool. demanded: third-degrees, accompa- Spagbetti supper set The Pomeroy PI'A will serve a spaghetti dinner Saturday evening at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Serving will begin at 4:30 and will continue until 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for children and are available either in advance or at the door. The meal will include spaghetti, bread, salad, and beverage. Dessert will be sold for 25 cents extra as will soft drinks. Entertainment will be pro:nded by the Senior Citizens kitchen band with Mrs. Margaret Neuman at the piano. Members of the band are Charles and Esta David, Loretta Beegle, Ruth and Kermit McElroy, Frances King, Dean and Thora Blackwood, Alecia Worner, Garnet Eme, Bertha Robinson, Mae Weber, and Lillian Napper. There will also be blue grass and country music provided by Darrell and Carol Taylor, banjo and fiddle, and Harry Clark, also on the banjo. The square dancers will also be presented during the evening. nying us on dates, censored mail, eavesdropping. It took us a long time to settle down, but now we've established good homes with fine husbands. Mother has never changed. She can't live alone because of physical infirmities, and her daughters are stuck with her. She bosses, snoops, criticizes, belittles, and when we talk back, we're "monsters who never loved her," and she weeps with self-pity. She can be warm, cheerful and considerate to her friends; but she takes off tile costume the minute they're out of sight. An adequate nursing home is out. We can't afford one. Is there any help for us? - ALMOST AT THE ENDOFOURROPE DEARAATEOOR: All your lives you have either given in to or escaped from an overpowering mother, but you avoided "talking back' ' first through fear and now because she makes you feel guilty. In other words, you've never grown up where she is concerned. So start growling! Lay down ground rules on meddling, bossiness, WJcalled for criticism, and have your husbands help enforce them. Tell your mother kindly but firmly that in your houses, things are done your way- and keep reminding her, never mind the self· pity she uses to keep you "children." If she's too old for change try my old stand-by - smile and go deaf: When she belittles or bullies, pretend not to hear and change the subject... or simply walk away.- H. The networks say that meaD9 in an average prime-time minute during the week, 22.5 percent of the homes in the county with television were watc~CBS. For the season to date, both CBS and ABC have ratings rl 19.4 to NBC's 17.7. The networks calculate weekly and seasonal averages, and though CBS and NBC call It a tie, ABC maintains it still has the lead, 19.4 to 19.2forCBS and17.5 for NBC. ·Several programs introduced since the first of the year showed signB . of promise. CBS' "House Calls" was No. 13 in the ratings, and ABC's "One in a Mlillon" finished 24th. "Knots Landing," a companion of sorts to CBS' popular "Dallaa," was No. 30 in the ratings, and NBC's "Skag" finished right behind. It was nat a particularly good week for specials. NBC's recently condemned "Shirley" was No. 60, followed by "The Adventurell of thf Wilderness Family" on ABC; NBC'b 11 Prime Time Saturday;" a rMvie, "The Late Show,'' on NBC; and CBS' "Beatrice Arthur Special." Here are the week's 10 highest rated shows: Superbowl XIV, with a rating of 41i.3 representing 35.3 million homes, Superbowl XIV post-game, 35.7 or '!1.2 million, and "60 Minutes," 33.2 Busy Bee Class meets Members of the Busy Bee ClMII of the Middleport First Baptist Church meeting Thursday night at the church voted to retain the current of· ficers for 1980. They are Mrs. Mary Brewer, president; Mrs. Nelle Werner, vice president; Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, secretary; Mrs. Ulllan Demoskey, assistant secretary; Mrs. Freda Edwards, treasurer; Mrs. Eva Hartley, cards and flowers. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis will continue as SWJday school teacher and named to the committee to serve dinners to bereaved families were Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Edwarda, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Clarabelle Riley, and Mrs. Brewer. Cards were signed for Lacey Barton, Cora Pullen, Nora Mills, and Freddie Houda.shelt. New yearbooks were made out, and the hostesses, Mrs. Werner, Thelma Hayes and Mrs. Brewer served a salad COU!'lle. In a 1936 Stanley Cup game, Detroit defeated the Montreal Maroo1111,1~. in six overtime periods with the total playing time, 176 minutes and 30 seconds. JANUARY 1976 CHEVffiE.. ........................... __ ...S2495 Club cab, auto., power and air . 1976 FORD F-100 ...... _... _... _,_,.,. ... _.. _.. _......... --'1995 Aufo., P.S., P.B. 1973 CHE~ C-10 ............................ _..... _. ___ ... 11195 •; , Ton long bed. aufo., P.S., P.B. SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 AT MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL FEATURING ••BANOO EXHIBITION" Dave Oil~ ABC Sportscaster, will be present to award trophies to the winners. 1974 FORD STA. WAGON ................................. "595 1975 CHEV. VEGA STA. WAGON-............ ~.':~!;·.~~.: '595 1970 MERCURY ....................~~~s.~~:~~~.g:~~~·••• '195 1968 CADIUAC .......... .................................... '150 TICKETS ON SALE AT THE GATE! SPONSORED BY MEIGS CO. JAYCEES the day before publication S......y <P.M. Friday af~moon Notices GUN SHOOT EVERY 5.\.INDAY I PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. GUN SHO'OT . Racine Vplunteer Fire Dept . !:very Saturday. 6:30p.m. At ,their buildingin Bashan. Factory choke guns only. DOXOL SERVICE antiques and collec· 614· coins, r ings, jewelry, etc. RIDENOUR'S Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. TV & APPLIANCE 2ND SEMESTER classes GAia S!;'RV.ICE in ballet, tap and jazz now open. Classes ottered are pre -school, ba llet, tap, Racine, 0 . jazz, and adult exercise i~4:Z cl~sses. Cal l Shirley Carpenter, Carpenter's s.ance 1974 ios CUT. SUP. CPE............................... 1695 . 1 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.............................. 11595 mi leage, good condition, auto., good tires. $1100 . 742· 2927 . GET VALUABLE !raining as a young business person and earn gOod monev plus some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on 1967 FORD Pickup, 6 cyl., 3·speed, $500. 1975 Olds Starfire V·6, 4 speed, $900. 992 ·6323 after 6. the eligibility list at 992· 21S6or992·2157 . live in auto., P.S., posi -traction, elderly lady. 6 days per week . Call 304-882·2393. Lady is ambulatory · lives in Middleport, OH . No heavy work required. now taking . Studio, 9~9 · 2710 ~efore January 301h. "" •• •INCOME TAX service, 1federal and State. Wallace ~ussell, Bradbury . 992· ;rna. ~--------------- :FIEAR ING AID USERS: <Save used batteries, mer· ;tury and silver o><ide, adeem for cash. Diles ~earing Aid Center, ~thens. Tel . 614·590571. : Help Wanted A.\OTORIST Insurance ~mpanies have an op· •e !,t>ance to build and OWN j;i)rtuity waiting for you in insurance market, a ¥Our busineSs. Establish ze>ur agency on a part time ar full time basis. No prior I?<P"rlence-. required. we 1rovlde training, you !"ovlde ambition. Call, or rf'rlte ~ Don Weidner , !District Marketing anager, PO Box 416, thens, OH 45701 . Phone 2-5748. ECRETAR IAL·CLE RIC · L job opening at· local :Jluslness. Initially part· f~me: may develop into ull-llme. Typing protlcien· required, .some t!!ookkeeping experience ~elpful. Send complete :l: v ~ sume with 1969 Tl-l ,t.., VEL ALL 4x<t, $900 Hometite generator, like new, $700 . 992 ·3847. ONE 125,000 BTU Baird propane gas. like new, un · damaged furnace complete with all register and ducts. Buyer to dismangte . Best offer, 985·3862 JUST rece ived a shipment ot figurines, owl jewelry , ow/lamps, brass items and many other items. Open 6 days a week. S&E , Gift Shop, Syracuse, DH . running good condition. S125. Call985·4276. 985·3554 . truck, 318 engine. Phone DECORATED CAKES for all occasions. Character ' cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992·6342 or 992·2583. 1979 FORD Pickup F·l50 Ranger, automatic, low miles, 9243 miles, radio, like new, nice topper, large Pomeroy. Large Jots.Call 992·7479 . wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largesf end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Dl!livered fo Ohio Pallet Co .• Rf . 2. Pomeroy 992·2689. miles south of Tuppers Plains, CR .46, 11h miles. William Connolly . Phone 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· fs. Phone 992 5434. 667·3536. ROOM AND BOARD. laun· chainsaw, 6 cyl . Chevy II dry. L1 KE NEW 24" Homelite Elderly or working . motor . 949·2428. men. 992·-6022 . RESTER 'S assistant for Senior Citizens in Village boxes, brass beds, ice iron APT. FOR RENT, $150 plus deposit. 992·6130. beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M.D. Miller . Rt . ~. ca ll992·7760. Pomeroy or FOUR apt . in 992·2429. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass. china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, ROOM Ra cine. Phone 992 ·2838 or antiques, Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 26 N. 2nd, Middleport. DH . 992· 3161. recom - endatlons to The Dally entlnel, c-o P.O. Box 729 ~·Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. LAFF- A- DAY ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, DH. 592· 6462. MARTIN 'S APPRAISAL. Stop, think, are you about . good condition, silver and other old coins, acres, small barn, small house, needs some household. WON'T LAST LONG AT $30,500.00. NEW LISTING - 3 Gold, repairs . ONLY $7,000.00. NEW LI~TIIIIG - 2 story hom;(\• ~· omeroy , iron banks, too ls, antique razors. pockef knives and other old items. Caii99H370. up to ~,_ddrms ., carpetiny, paneling . WILL PAY TOP dollar for CHEAP at $7,000.00. NEW LISTING Ranch with lull base· gold and si lver coins, silverware, other gold and silver items, jewelry, old gl;<~ss frames and antique furniture. Will buy one piece or household. · Call ment, 1 acre, needs some repairs. ONLY $11,500.00. NEW LISTING 992'6370. Mobile home like new, located near fT''nes, on st. Rt., tu'<.n,\.\) shed, 1 c. -::JV water, storage bldg., cement drive, EXCELLENT AT $13,500.00. NEW LISTING ALL GOLD AND SILVER CO INS OF THE WORLD. ALSO, RINGS, JEWELRY, CHAINS, AND MISC . ITEMS AT RECORD HIGH HONEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP. MIQ· DLEPORT, OH OR CALL 992·3476. acre, Rut land area 140 acres, farm with 6 room house, lot s of .t imber, coa l rights, many other possibilities, call for Four foot S·curve rolltop details. NEW REMODELING - 2 family in Mid - evenings. dleport, looks nice, rent the upstairs, live in the desk. - Call 742 · 2316, downstairs. $31,000.00. WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE" NEXT WEEK ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REALTY. . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Wanted to Rent AT Lj:AST 2'12 car garage in Pomeroy , Middleport or Athens county. For a Iran· smlssion shop. Call 992· 5178. Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harness . Horses ~:;:;~u.;!t:::~~~~~ 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 and 614· Zl' E. Se~~d S1reef $1750.00 DOWN - Buys' this ~ bedroom home. Has a formal din ing room, equipped k'llchen, basement, 2 car garage, small business bldg. on a corner level lot on R:t . 12~ . 11 ROOMS - 1'12 baths, gas furnace, basement, S bedrooms, nice carpeting, hobby room, 2 car garage on nice level lot. Only 517,500. $800.00 DOWN - If you can qualify . Has baseboard heat, T.P. water, 2 bedrooms, bath, and large lot tor garden on R:t . 7 in Tup pers Plains. SIMMONS OLDS-CADIUAC INC. .· "Yoc'll Llk•Our Qulllity Way of Doing Business" . . ·' . 992·5342 '~OMEROY Open Evenings 6:00--'-tll 5:00 P.M. Sit. . live : Afghan sheep dogs, chihuahua , shepherd husky, one miMed breed Collie, Gordon set· ters, 1 border collie, 2 small. Sf. l!ernard types,' terri or lab, lab tv,pe • . German pollce·N.orwegian elkhoun· d, floppy earned Shepherd type,, shepherd and beagle types. Two cotker ·spanial SR 689 . SALEM CENTER - 4 year old 3 bedroom home. 1112 baths, gas furnace, nice kitchen, L.C. water and one acre . $2,000.00 DOWN . SECLUDED - Native sand stone I bedroom home . Inside woodwork like new. Natural gas F .A. furnace, c:ity water. bath, and over 2 acres. $1.000.00 DOWN . BUY YOUR ROOST FROM BRUCE. 5% DOWN. LINE 992-3325 or 992-3876 Housing Headquarters 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautifUl building lot. S7,ooo. MIDDLEPORT ~ County Building lot on S. Second, 63'x53' .. $~.500. · CALL ,992·234:l . Bill Childs, ·Branch ·Mgr., Home 992·2449 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Hu•nane Society, 992·6260. ., PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours 9·1 M ., w., F. Other limes by appoint- EMERGENCY 107 Sycamore (Rear power Pomeroy, 0 . - · buy Winpower . Call 513· 788·2589. CONDITIONED hay tor sale. 6\4·667 ·3349. POTATOES, S8 per hun· dred . 3 miles west of Oar· win. Cecil laban. FOUR YEAR old 3 bedroom home. carpeted. All electric. Built·i n kit · SIDING *New Kitchens *Bathrooms *New Home *Add Ons *Remoldings *Free Estimates Phone992·6011 1·4·(Pd .) Quali1Y construction at reasonable rates . Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work mile off Rt . 1 by -pa ss on St . Rf 1'14 1oward Ru11and. 1 , Block Work Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 ·5682 CALL 992-7544 C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. N. L CONSTRUCTION GaraRe Ve1eran9 Admin. Loans. ment. 4 Concre1e Finish ing Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After S P.M . 992 -5S47 12·13·2 mo . pd . 30 ·tf c J&l BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways, .Aluminum Siding el nsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows •Replacement Win · dows IFREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rales V. C. YOUNG Ill Free Estimate RACINE,O . 949·2748 or P92-7314 12·28 ·pd . JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10·19 1 mo. Real Estate for Sale HOBSTETIER REALTY NEW LISTING - EM · ceptional buy . 2 homes ROOFING All1ypes roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. details. Call Howard 949·2862 122-tlc income Good producing property. MIDDLEPORT - Ex · ecutive sty le 5 bedroom home . · 2 lull baths, modern kitchen, family room, living room and full basement. Many nice featureS to this home . Call for an appt . across from Asking $43,500.00. NEW LISTING - Cozy 3 bedroom home in Syracuse on Cherry Street. Llvlng room , kit · chen, bath and base· ment. Small Real Estate for Sale FINANCING·VA·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REF I NANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E. STATE , ATHENS. 614·592 ·3051. . COUNTRY . HOME With stocked pond for swimming or fishing , 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 alter 6. TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, 11f2 baths, garage. College Rd., Syracuse. Call 992·5133 or 992·3981 . lot with BY NEW LISTING-Quali· Pomeroy . Large living room, dining room, built·in tv built new home. 3 bedrooms, bath, uti Iity and living room . Kit· chen has garage disposal and dishwasher . Situated on a little over an acre. OWNER, house in kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, lots of carpet and paneling. FA gas heal, lull basement. one·third acre lot close to hospilal and school . Call 992· 5917 for information. Must see to appreciate worknianship. Sells for $-1.5,600.00. Our homes are selling. We can qualified help buyers our find Estate problems, we ' ll Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992-5739 Phone 992-2390 Reasonable Rates "Don 't cuss·Call u s" 1·18·(pd) Business Services WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime haul ing and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 7.41-2455. SEWING Repairs, makes . build ing . A rea I buy at only S10,000.oo. Better check this one out!! Additional Hours By Appointment Free Estimates ReasoQable Prices other. Situated on 10 good acres. Ca II tor all TWO ACRES ot land with a 14x70 1973 Vlndale mobile home that has 2 bedrooms, l4x7 expando room, air conditioning, front porch with awn ing, $19,000. Located on New Lima Rd ., Ruf land. Call614·696·1063. 7 ROOM house, Racine, 3 bedroom , 11;, baths, with lull basemen!. Large lot, ufility building. 992·3738. CENTRAL REALTY CO. ·we HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. WANTED·- Nice home with 4 or 5 bedrooms, taml· ly room & garage. Six to ten yrs . old. Five to 10 minutes from Pomeroy. We have a buyer lor the right house. $15,000.00 price range. JUST LISTED - One ot the finest estab lished residential homes in Racine. This two story with finished b~sement boasts of an "up to dl!lte" eat-in kitchen , lormal dining area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, thermo windows, (heavily In· sulated). ca rpeted on all31evels, most drapes stay. The exterior is Real Perma Stone, has 2 large in· villng porches and a two car garage. Allot this and mor•for $57 ,500. · JUST LISTED - GoOd 3 bedrm. house wifh kltci1en, dining &· bath. City water and septic. Nice vinyl siding. Located in Pomeroy Corp. Priced at $14,900. $11,000 - Tr~ileer & lot, 3 BR, all carpeted, front porch, woOd underpinning, includes pool. Anxious to sell. WON 'T LAST -~ yrs. old, 3 BR. bath & utilities, kit· chen w·dishwasher, D.R. w·sliding glass doors to service, all 992 ·2284 . The AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN · ca n· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992-2143 . IN STOCK lor immediate delivery : various sizes of pool l<its. Oo·it·yourself or let us install for you . D Bumgardner Sa les, In c. 992·5724. Mobile Homes - Sale · 1972LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x63 with ex · panda, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12><60 3 bdr. 1973 Skyline \2x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBI LE HOME SALES. PT . PLEASA NT, wv . 304-675·442d. Services Offered WILL po odds a nd ends, paneling , floor 1ile, cei ling t ile . Fred Miller , 99'1:·6338 . WILL CARE torfheelderly in our hom e, trained and experienced Phone 991 · 7314. CARPENTRY WORK . Floors, cei ling s, Paneling, BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949· 2487 or 949:2000. racine, 992·2759. Ohio, Crift Bradford . ELWOOD REPAIR - SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LimE SAVE A LOT BOWERS sweepers . toasters , irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Roufe 7, 985· 3825. RUBBER BACK CARPET S & G Carpet Clean ing. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable '4" and up Cash & Carry rates. Scolchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328. TUNING . SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK and Lane Daniels. New phone num · ber, 742 ·2951. Service to school's and home since '9!tp 1965. Installed with Pad Free REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech st. Rewind and GOOD REMNANT SELECTION repair electric motors. 992 · 2356. Wi ll make serv ice calls. 6'XJ2'fO 1l'Xl6 ' J&O Painting. Interior, e)( · terior . Reasonable rates, in Mason . 304-773-5566 or 304· 773 '570~. RURAND FURNI11JRE Giveaway LONG HAl RED black cat. Call 742-2211 Rutland, o. 9~9· 2854 . acre. Crpeted in beautiful taste. $«,900. L,OTS OF LOTS - From I to 75 acres, bordering, Pomeroy . PRICE DRASTICALLY A EDUCED- 3 BR home, kitchen, bUIII·in cabinets, sfove & retrlg. Storage building with concrete floor. Lg. lot. Middleport. Reduced to $28,000. storage. Priced fo sell. $39,000. WELL KEPT - 4 BR home, lg. L.R., tam . room, ~at·in kitchen, attached garage, hardwood floors, plenty ot yard, fruit trees & garden space. s.l8;900. NEWLiY LISTED - This brick & alum. sided home welcomes you with Its split entry hall. Carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass doOr to redwoqd deck. Only ~ yrs. old. lmmed. Poss. $~1. 500 . MACHINE Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. PIANO patio ,:~;,. •New homes extensive remodel ing *Electrical work •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 99H583 1·17·1 mo . Middleport, 0. Automo1ive Repair Open 9-6 Mon. thru sat. All work guaranteed. Both in excellent shape. Live in one and rent the ROUSH . CONSTRUCTION RAILROAD STREET GARAGE H. L WRITESEL on Beech Grove Road . bath, porches and good garden. Rodney .Downing, Broker, .Home 9'92-3731 types, male. Shots and 'wor · ----- apples at $4 per bu . BesT for Roger Hysell REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & apple butler. Call 669·3785, be glad to help. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-21103 outbui l dings, good fenc!es, and minerals . Nice old 10 room home, . Meigs APPLES - ROME beauty financing . Call us and discuss your Real REAL ESTATE m'ed. 669 · Nice lay· ing land, lots ot good 80 ACRES - ponies. Ruth Reeves. 698·3290. Bording ana Riding Lessons and Horse 1'------------------' Care boots. products. Children's Western $15.50. I, . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . AdultsS29.oo 3'12 YR. OLD RANCH HOME - Just~ miles from RISING STAR Kennel. Pomeroy. Quiet country living in this beautiful 3 Boarding. Call367·0292. bedroom, two bath with central heal and air condl· lion. over 3 acres of flatland with a split rail fence, POODLE GROOMING. garage and workshop. Just $44,900.00. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large eor· ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 1'12 bath, garage. HILLCREST KENNELS. $27,000. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. ROCK SPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, tully'equlp· Also AKC registered ped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish· Oobermans. 614·4>16·7795. ed. $25,000 . . HUMANE SOCIETY. POMEROY - L.incoln His. 2 bedroom, bath, large Adopt a homeless pet. · living room, full baSement, new lurnace. $11,500. Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations required. 1192· MIDDLEPORT - Two bedroom brick only 1 block 6260, noon·7 p.m. from center of town. Low utilities. A bargain at $12,500. AKC Registered bassett RUTLAND - one bedroom down, two upstairs, on puppies, 8 we~ks old . Call large corner lot. Just needs a lillie point & paper. 985-4279 . . S9,900. T!iESE DOGS beg for 11 ' SYRA·CUSE - 6 room house on nice lot. $11,600. ManChester Wil~esville , el ectric, 3 bedroom, brick home or.~ Ma in Street . 1'12 baths, modern kitchen, dining room and ful l basement . last time for a chance to · See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris Phone 3785 . Eastern High. Very goOd building site. AsK · ing $7,000.00. RUTLAND - Total air & heat, tully equip china, glass, old toys, dolls. clothing, CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· acres c~ntral ped kit., many features. plete APPLES NEW LISTING - 2.41 608 E. MAl N . • _.W.~W.,ol POMEROY,O. "2-2259 NEW LISTING -5 Pis., 3 Bdrm. ranch, level lot, to lose money? Over 25 years experience in buying and selling. Will appraise new, used or antique fur · niture. One piece or com· Business·Services 3891 . PHONE 742-2003 Manor apts. Call992·7787. FURNITURE, ~=====····====·=====================· sand Q t it v el . ca l cium chtortdc, t .: :- t iltz~r . dog food , and dll Types of salt Exc<'l<:.tor Sa lf wor~s . Inc. , E . M ain St .. Pomeroy , 992 mirrors, $5,000. 1976 Pinto chen. Attached garage. l'l2 Near Mines 1 and 2. Runabout 2·door, 4 cylin· . acres. For Rent Moving out of slate. Will der, new tires, 4 on the COUNTRY MOBILE Home floor, easyon gas, battery, sacrifice. 742·2385 . Park , Route 33, north of . 49,639 miles. · $2300. I'll RN OR LPN, full time . 3· 11:30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN, 11 to 7:30. Call Mr. Zidian a.t Pomeroy OLD For Sale COAL L 1ME5TO NE , al terna tors - own the best 742·3161. speed, lock·out, $1995. 1973 Jimmy Blazer 4 speed. lock·oul. $1095. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, OH. the Setlliiie1 Ciassifieds lil Fitzpatri ck Orchard, 1973 CUTLASS Supreme, 1975 lf• ton Ford 4x4, 4. • chard. State Roufe 689. PARTS from a 1970 Dodge P.S. , P 8 ., air, FM radio, formation, write box 729H, c·o the Daily Sentinel, Pomery, OH. 45769. For S.'!'.e___ _ front and rear . 992·2679. 63,000 miles, Good con· dition, 992·7567. ap· __ WHITE Whirlpool dryer, 1975 BRONCO 4X4, V·8, with t~·ouJt(l OLD COl NS, pocket wat· 1 PAY highest pr ices possible tor gold and silver 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN ................... -......... 11695 75214 . TO LOW ~143 . 1976 VEGA wagon. good thnJFrtday <P.M. Rd., Pomeroy. 1 required . A.S.D.. PO Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX LADY 742 mileage and loaded . Health Care Center, Man· Tueoday For all your home entertainment and appllan~e needs. 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON............................. '1895 Phone per week experience day through Friday, 9-5. will be prepared by ap· · pointmenl. 992·2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Clitt 1975 PINTO CPL ......................................... 1395 , 2 Dr .. P.S., P.B .. and air. Noon on Saturday INCOME TAX SERVICE. Quarterly, Federal and all 1972 COM El_ ... _.. __... _....... _~-?~; ~ :~: ~·~: .a.u.t~-':'~~~~·••• 1795 1977 FORD LTD. II STA. WGN ... -.. -.................... 12595 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA .............................. 1695 MDnday BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 196~ OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) . DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN'S. 1977 OLDS CUTlASS BROUGHAM CPL ........ -... -... '3995 ADDRESSERS wanted . S500 possible. No time help. For more in· WANT-AD ADVERTISING . DEADUNES WINTER RETREADS 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE............................... 14295 . 1 NOTICE coin collections. Call 767·3167 or 557·3411 . 1976 OLDS CUTlASS "S" SEDAN••..• ,_ ...... _...... _... 13495 HOME 1979 CAMARO Z·211 . auto. plications tor lull or part guns, pocket watches l!lnd 1977 CADIUAC ELDORADO ..... ,_.--.--.---- ~~:~:':'~ -e.s;. '6995 rust proofed, brOwn with bu c kskin interior . Ex · cellent condition, $7700 the Middleport and Pomeroy areas . Call ttle Daily Sentinel between 8:30 are for 1977 .CADILLAC CPE. DEVIllE .....•. .• .- ..- .• .-.- .. --··· '6595 and 5:00p.m., 992·2156. --~-----.--- NEED EXTRA CASH? We tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, WANT IN A Auto Sales 1979 FORD PIN TO. d cyl. , d speed . 949 2176. Phone !lll2-~156 ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check 1976 BUICK REGAL CPE... ................... -........... 1895 . incorrect ln- OM to Boy scout Troop 2~9. 2 Dr., V·8, automatic , power and air . 69,000 miles! 302 V·B, automatic, power & air . ~bllsher will not be resrmslble b- more than sertlon. . Rutland . Proceeds donated 1 1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ................. -.. --·---- ..... '695 right to «<ll or rejed any ada deemed objectional. The GUN SHOOT every Sunday ).2 :00. Factory choke only. corn Hollow Gun Club, 1975 OLDS 98 LS ......... --............................. 1995 4 Dr .. aufo ., P.S., P.B, air . Mobile Home iaft and Yard &Ilea are accepted only wUh euh with IX'dtr. 25 eent charge for ads caf'I"Yina Boz Nwnbel' In Care of The Sentinel. 1be Publllher reserves the Hoffman. 1 1976 GREMLIN ................ -_ .. .......~:~!: _a.~~~~-~~.i~:. _!1895 1975 FORD GRANADA ....... -............. -............. ,. 11795 · Officers for the new year were named and meeting times changed when the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. NetUe Boyer. The officel'll are Mrs. Jonl Hoffman, president; Mrs. Nettie Boyer, vice president; Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, secretary; Mrs. Pandora Collins, treasurer. . Mrs. Flo Strickland will have charge of cards, Shirley Baity and Betty Wehrung, · gifts, and Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel ' and Mrs. Lenora McKnight, flowers . Meetings were ~uced from twice , a month to once with the second . Wednesday of each month set. Next meeting will be on Feb. 13 with the members to take a homemade hat wit~ a valentine, theme to be sold as a money-making project. Mrs. Joni Hoffman won the door prize. Mrs. Boyer served refreshments to thOIIe named and Mn:. Lucy White, Mrs. BMbara Mullen, Mrs. Mildred Wells, and Mrs. Martha 1 1978 FORD F·250 XLT .................... -............... 3995 In memO<Y, Card of Thanh and Obitual')': 8 centll per word, '13.00 mlnlmwn. Callh In ad· Nonce. Are Help Wanted CARRIERS NEEDED in the I day rate. 1980 officers named recently 4 cy l., 4 spd., 2 dr ., radio, rack. 1 Each W'ord over the rninim\11\ 15 worda is 4 centa per word per day. Ada running t:Jtherthan consecutive days wfll be charged at ''if llilLE CPE Loaded, 8,700 miles. , 8295 1979 Ro '" ·•···········•··•··•···················· 1979 CUTlASS BROUGHAM CPE•• ,_ •.•..... ~:~ ~~~~~; .•'6295 EXTRA SPECIAL 15 Wonb or Under Cash Charge 1.00 1.2$ 1.50 1.90 1.110 2.15 3.00 3.75 I day I daya 3daya 8 daya 11 SIMMONS OLD~DIUAC INC. SPECIALS!!! WANT AD CHARGES state income tax reports Chester,O. Buy~ Your Best or 25.3 million, all CBS; "Three's Company," 31 or 23.7 million, ABC; · 'M~A-8-H," 29.8 or 22.7 million, CBS; "Taxi,'' '!1.8 or 21.2 million,and "Fantasy Ialand," '!1.3 or 20.8 million, lxath ABC; Dallas/' '11.2 or, 20.7 million, CBS; "Love Boat," 26.1 or 19.9 million, ABC, and "Dukes fl . Hazzard," 25.7 or 19.6 million, CBS. The next 10 shows: "Hart to ' Hart,'' ABC; "Little House on the , Prairie," NBC; "House Calls," , CBS; "Soap," ABC; "Barney Millet' and "Eight is Enough,'' both ABC, tie; "Real People,'' NBf', and . Things Were Different," CBS, tie, and "Mork and Mindy" and "Benson," both ABC. GOOD USED CAR • • • .COME TO- BOXING Ill 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Fridav. Jan. 25. 19110 . MUST SELL - 3 BR mOdular In nice development. Includes bullt·on family room, set up tor wood burn· lng ,stove. All carpeted, partiolly closed In carport, s.torogo. Priced to sell $39,500. PRIVACY - Close to town, 2 BR home. Good size lot. Nee'ds attention . City water. $6,000. WANT TO SEll? - GIVE US ACALL CALl JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATES 949·2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-26S.. or 949-2591 Home At Riggs Crest 608 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2259 Manor .3 BR RANCH .. -.......'39,900 SUNDAY, JANUARY 27th 2 PM TO 4 PM RT. 7 _, PAST EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Watch For Sl nsiiU ~- iOciiOCIIOD..- �&-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan . 25, !980 New officers chosen at annual meeting New officel'll were elected at the annual congregational meeting of the Middleport First Baptist Church. 'They include Darla Thomas, church clerk with Joan Hays as assistant; Alwilda Werner, church treasurer, Norma Wilcox, assistant; Dorothy Anthony, church organist, Janice Gibbs, assistant; Randy Hays, church school superintendent with Dan Riggs, ass(stant ; Sarah Fowler, church school secretary and treasurer with Norma Wilcox, assistant; and Kathleen Anthony, church missions treasurer with Dreama Hudson, assistant. Named to the various board of the church were K.atheryn Metzger, Sue Metzger, Nadine Barton, Adell White, Jerry Pullen and Dan Riggs, Board of Christian Education; Bob Campbell, Gene Hudson, Kenneth Imboden, Lacy Barton, Robert Lewis, Robert Parker, Gene Kauff, Manning Kloes, and John Werner, board of deacons; Debbie Cleland, Cathy Riggs, Dreama Hudson, Ancil VanMatre, Corine Ambrose , and Janice Daniels, board of deaconesses. Willis Anthony, Mary Brewer, Fred Klein, June Kloes, Russell Mills, Dan White, Edison Baker, Clifford Hayes, and Edna Wilson, board of turstees; Kathleen Anthony, Willis Anthony, and Frances Smart, trus~s to the Rio Grande Association; Gerald Anthony, Carrol Cleland, Berruce Baker, Harold Chase, Tom Dal'lltand Frances Smith, finance committee. Elected ushel'll for one year tenns were Gerald Anthony, Joe Anthony, Willis Anthony, Edison Baker, Lacy Barton, Clarence Boyles, Bob Campbell, Harold Chase, Carrol Cleland, Da:nd Darst, Tony Fowler, Randy Hays, Clifford Hayes, Fred Hoffman, Milton Hood, Fred Klem, Mannmg Kloes, Gene Hudson, Kenneth Imboden, Asa Jordan, Robert LeWIS, Russell Mills, Rob Parker, John Riebel, Dan Riggs, John Werner, and Don Wilson. POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Bugs get in the pantry · DEAR POLLY- Just lately I have had trouble with bugs getting into my flour, com muffin mix and other foods, even cookies. I have had to throw away nearly all the food I kept in my pantry and wonder what I can do to get rid of the bugs as I have never had this trouble before. I have sprayed bug killer on the shelves and even put the bags and boxes of food in those locked or zippered bags, but they still get in. MRS.L.S. DEAR MRS. L.S. - Open all such new packages and if there are no bugs add a few bay leaves to each package and then tightly close it again. This has always worked for me even in hot, dry desert climate. When bugs are discovered in a new package take it back to the store where you bought it. -POLLY DEAR POLLY- Some time ago I was forced to throw a way many dollars worth of food due to weevils. A friend suggested that I hang one of th011e bug strips in the cabinet with the food. I hang a new one each spring and then another each fall and have had no bug trouble in four years. -MRS. G.H. DEAR POLLY - Sometimes I need to make an urgent phone call on a pay phone but do not have a dime. I solved this by taping a dime or two to the back of my address book near emergency phone numbers. -JUDY ' DEAR POLLY- When I am out of silver polish I find a littl~ baking soda on a damp sponge works just fine. -MARGARET DEAR POLLY - Lemons that have hardened from long standing can be fresheded by putting them in boiling water to cover and letting them siand for a few moments. M.J . Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippel'll if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Super Bowl gets super ratitigs NEW YORK (AP i - CBS out- SWJday evening watched the Super scored the opposition with Super Bowl game between Pittsburgh and Bowl XIV and the post-game show, Los Angeles, which began at 6 p.m. then went on to win the networks' EST, an hour ahead of the start c:t prime-time ratings race for the fifth prime-time. More than half stuck week in a row, according to figures• aroun~ for the post-game show and from the A. C. Nielsen Co.. . " 60 Minutes," which followed. CBS' triumph in the week ending The rating for the game was 41i.3. Jan. 20, though by a narrow margin, Nielsen says that means of all the pulled the netw.ork even with ABC homes in the country with television, for the season to date. 41i.3 percent watched at least part of Tw<>-thirds of the TV audience the game. CBS had six of the week's 10 . highest-rated progrllffiB, and compiled a rating of 22.5. ABC was second at 20.2, and NBC third at 16.2. lh lklo·n a nd~ .. ,. IIHth'l Gem•ration Rap WILL ASPANKING REFORM LAZV, TV ADDICT BRIDE? DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My new wife, Donna, has to be the laziest woman on earth. I get nothing but frozen TV dinners and not even on time. Donna doesn't work outside. All she does is watch TV, go to bingo and shop for clothes. The hamper is loaded with dirty clothes; there must be a half-inch of dust on the furniture. I've been having this problem for two months. Today I came home to find dishes still in the sink from breakfast (which I fixed myself) and Donna gabbing on the phone. I was furious and the battle started. I slaffimed down the receiver, she shouted at me like a spoiled brat, then started throwing dirty dishes which I dodged and they broke against the wall. I said if she threw one more I'd spank her, and she yelled, ''I dare you, you :.___!"And threw it. Well, I turned her over my knee and spanked her soWJdly. She locked herself in the bedroom, crying. It's now II p.m. and she won't let me in, not even to get my clothes for tomorrow. I'm tempted to break down the door and give her an instant replay, this time using the hairbrush. Did I do right? Don't you thl'Mt Donna deserved what she got' WIFESPANKER DEARW.S.: A small child might deserve a spanking when she throws dishes, and sirice Donna acted like one well, I wouldn't exactly call this wife abuse. But- there are better ways. Forget the hairbrush and try for adult talks. If Donna never learned to cook, clean or think of others at home, she needs guidance more than punishment. -H. P.S. Okay, you few with long memories: I well remember giving a quite different answer to a similar "spoiled wife" question some 20 years ago. I then applauded the spanking husband and predicted his bride would shape up now she realized he wouldn't take it any more. Which she did, he wrote me later. So, too, may Donna. -H. · BROTHERS TAKE PART IN ARMY EXERCISE FORT KNOX, Ky.- Two brothers from Middleport, Spec. 4 Larry E. and Pvt. Carroll R. Nelson, sons ci Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Nelson, 655 Sycamore St., are participating in · "Empire Glacier 80," an annual joint readiness exercise at Fort Drum,N. Y. Empire Glacier will pro:nde a simulated combat envirorunent for participating units and is designed to exercise and evaluate Army and Air Force active and reserve component commandel'l!, staffs and forces in joint tactics, techniques, and procedures. The exercise will pro:nde a full spectrum of conventional and unconventional warfare operations. It DEAR HELEN: pro:ndes cold weather training for Our mother, 83, widowed, not participating units In joint military senile, has worn out her oldest operations and logistics support. daughter (me) and is now working National Guard units will also take her magic on the youngest one. This part in the exercise. woman has never learned that Both are drivel'l! assigned to the clutching ain't touching. She is a a4th Infantry at Fort Knox, Ky. barracuda who has always figured Larry entered the Army in she owns her children lock, stock February, 1974. He is a 1971 and barrel. She brutally denied us graduate of Meigs High &hool, the opportunity .to grow up, so Pomeroy. _ naturally, we left home at the Carroll entered the Army in April, earliest possible moment to escape 1979. He is a Hm graduate of Meigs the unconditional obeisance she High&hool. demanded: third-degrees, accompa- Spagbetti supper set The Pomeroy PI'A will serve a spaghetti dinner Saturday evening at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Serving will begin at 4:30 and will continue until 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for children and are available either in advance or at the door. The meal will include spaghetti, bread, salad, and beverage. Dessert will be sold for 25 cents extra as will soft drinks. Entertainment will be pro:nded by the Senior Citizens kitchen band with Mrs. Margaret Neuman at the piano. Members of the band are Charles and Esta David, Loretta Beegle, Ruth and Kermit McElroy, Frances King, Dean and Thora Blackwood, Alecia Worner, Garnet Eme, Bertha Robinson, Mae Weber, and Lillian Napper. There will also be blue grass and country music provided by Darrell and Carol Taylor, banjo and fiddle, and Harry Clark, also on the banjo. The square dancers will also be presented during the evening. nying us on dates, censored mail, eavesdropping. It took us a long time to settle down, but now we've established good homes with fine husbands. Mother has never changed. She can't live alone because of physical infirmities, and her daughters are stuck with her. She bosses, snoops, criticizes, belittles, and when we talk back, we're "monsters who never loved her," and she weeps with self-pity. She can be warm, cheerful and considerate to her friends; but she takes off tile costume the minute they're out of sight. An adequate nursing home is out. We can't afford one. Is there any help for us? - ALMOST AT THE ENDOFOURROPE DEARAATEOOR: All your lives you have either given in to or escaped from an overpowering mother, but you avoided "talking back' ' first through fear and now because she makes you feel guilty. In other words, you've never grown up where she is concerned. So start growling! Lay down ground rules on meddling, bossiness, WJcalled for criticism, and have your husbands help enforce them. Tell your mother kindly but firmly that in your houses, things are done your way- and keep reminding her, never mind the self· pity she uses to keep you "children." If she's too old for change try my old stand-by - smile and go deaf: When she belittles or bullies, pretend not to hear and change the subject... or simply walk away.- H. The networks say that meaD9 in an average prime-time minute during the week, 22.5 percent of the homes in the county with television were watc~CBS. For the season to date, both CBS and ABC have ratings rl 19.4 to NBC's 17.7. The networks calculate weekly and seasonal averages, and though CBS and NBC call It a tie, ABC maintains it still has the lead, 19.4 to 19.2forCBS and17.5 for NBC. ·Several programs introduced since the first of the year showed signB . of promise. CBS' "House Calls" was No. 13 in the ratings, and ABC's "One in a Mlillon" finished 24th. "Knots Landing," a companion of sorts to CBS' popular "Dallaa," was No. 30 in the ratings, and NBC's "Skag" finished right behind. It was nat a particularly good week for specials. NBC's recently condemned "Shirley" was No. 60, followed by "The Adventurell of thf Wilderness Family" on ABC; NBC'b 11 Prime Time Saturday;" a rMvie, "The Late Show,'' on NBC; and CBS' "Beatrice Arthur Special." Here are the week's 10 highest rated shows: Superbowl XIV, with a rating of 41i.3 representing 35.3 million homes, Superbowl XIV post-game, 35.7 or '!1.2 million, and "60 Minutes," 33.2 Busy Bee Class meets Members of the Busy Bee ClMII of the Middleport First Baptist Church meeting Thursday night at the church voted to retain the current of· ficers for 1980. They are Mrs. Mary Brewer, president; Mrs. Nelle Werner, vice president; Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, secretary; Mrs. Ulllan Demoskey, assistant secretary; Mrs. Freda Edwards, treasurer; Mrs. Eva Hartley, cards and flowers. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis will continue as SWJday school teacher and named to the committee to serve dinners to bereaved families were Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Edwarda, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Clarabelle Riley, and Mrs. Brewer. Cards were signed for Lacey Barton, Cora Pullen, Nora Mills, and Freddie Houda.shelt. New yearbooks were made out, and the hostesses, Mrs. Werner, Thelma Hayes and Mrs. Brewer served a salad COU!'lle. In a 1936 Stanley Cup game, Detroit defeated the Montreal Maroo1111,1~. in six overtime periods with the total playing time, 176 minutes and 30 seconds. JANUARY 1976 CHEVffiE.. ........................... __ ...S2495 Club cab, auto., power and air . 1976 FORD F-100 ...... _... _... _,_,.,. ... _.. _.. _......... --'1995 Aufo., P.S., P.B. 1973 CHE~ C-10 ............................ _..... _. ___ ... 11195 •; , Ton long bed. aufo., P.S., P.B. SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 AT MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL FEATURING ••BANOO EXHIBITION" Dave Oil~ ABC Sportscaster, will be present to award trophies to the winners. 1974 FORD STA. WAGON ................................. "595 1975 CHEV. VEGA STA. WAGON-............ ~.':~!;·.~~.: '595 1970 MERCURY ....................~~~s.~~:~~~.g:~~~·••• '195 1968 CADIUAC .......... .................................... '150 TICKETS ON SALE AT THE GATE! SPONSORED BY MEIGS CO. JAYCEES the day before publication S......y <P.M. Friday af~moon Notices GUN SHOOT EVERY 5.\.INDAY I PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. GUN SHO'OT . Racine Vplunteer Fire Dept . !:very Saturday. 6:30p.m. At ,their buildingin Bashan. Factory choke guns only. DOXOL SERVICE antiques and collec· 614· coins, r ings, jewelry, etc. RIDENOUR'S Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. TV & APPLIANCE 2ND SEMESTER classes GAia S!;'RV.ICE in ballet, tap and jazz now open. Classes ottered are pre -school, ba llet, tap, Racine, 0 . jazz, and adult exercise i~4:Z cl~sses. Cal l Shirley Carpenter, Carpenter's s.ance 1974 ios CUT. SUP. CPE............................... 1695 . 1 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.............................. 11595 mi leage, good condition, auto., good tires. $1100 . 742· 2927 . GET VALUABLE !raining as a young business person and earn gOod monev plus some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on 1967 FORD Pickup, 6 cyl., 3·speed, $500. 1975 Olds Starfire V·6, 4 speed, $900. 992 ·6323 after 6. the eligibility list at 992· 21S6or992·2157 . live in auto., P.S., posi -traction, elderly lady. 6 days per week . Call 304-882·2393. Lady is ambulatory · lives in Middleport, OH . No heavy work required. now taking . Studio, 9~9 · 2710 ~efore January 301h. "" •• •INCOME TAX service, 1federal and State. Wallace ~ussell, Bradbury . 992· ;rna. ~--------------- :FIEAR ING AID USERS: <Save used batteries, mer· ;tury and silver o><ide, adeem for cash. Diles ~earing Aid Center, ~thens. Tel . 614·590571. : Help Wanted A.\OTORIST Insurance ~mpanies have an op· •e !,t>ance to build and OWN j;i)rtuity waiting for you in insurance market, a ¥Our busineSs. Establish ze>ur agency on a part time ar full time basis. No prior I?<P"rlence-. required. we 1rovlde training, you !"ovlde ambition. Call, or rf'rlte ~ Don Weidner , !District Marketing anager, PO Box 416, thens, OH 45701 . Phone 2-5748. ECRETAR IAL·CLE RIC · L job opening at· local :Jluslness. Initially part· f~me: may develop into ull-llme. Typing protlcien· required, .some t!!ookkeeping experience ~elpful. Send complete :l: v ~ sume with 1969 Tl-l ,t.., VEL ALL 4x<t, $900 Hometite generator, like new, $700 . 992 ·3847. ONE 125,000 BTU Baird propane gas. like new, un · damaged furnace complete with all register and ducts. Buyer to dismangte . Best offer, 985·3862 JUST rece ived a shipment ot figurines, owl jewelry , ow/lamps, brass items and many other items. Open 6 days a week. S&E , Gift Shop, Syracuse, DH . running good condition. S125. Call985·4276. 985·3554 . truck, 318 engine. Phone DECORATED CAKES for all occasions. Character ' cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992·6342 or 992·2583. 1979 FORD Pickup F·l50 Ranger, automatic, low miles, 9243 miles, radio, like new, nice topper, large Pomeroy. Large Jots.Call 992·7479 . wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largesf end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Dl!livered fo Ohio Pallet Co .• Rf . 2. Pomeroy 992·2689. miles south of Tuppers Plains, CR .46, 11h miles. William Connolly . Phone 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· fs. Phone 992 5434. 667·3536. ROOM AND BOARD. laun· chainsaw, 6 cyl . Chevy II dry. L1 KE NEW 24" Homelite Elderly or working . motor . 949·2428. men. 992·-6022 . RESTER 'S assistant for Senior Citizens in Village boxes, brass beds, ice iron APT. FOR RENT, $150 plus deposit. 992·6130. beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M.D. Miller . Rt . ~. ca ll992·7760. Pomeroy or FOUR apt . in 992·2429. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass. china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, ROOM Ra cine. Phone 992 ·2838 or antiques, Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 26 N. 2nd, Middleport. DH . 992· 3161. recom - endatlons to The Dally entlnel, c-o P.O. Box 729 ~·Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. LAFF- A- DAY ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, DH. 592· 6462. MARTIN 'S APPRAISAL. Stop, think, are you about . good condition, silver and other old coins, acres, small barn, small house, needs some household. WON'T LAST LONG AT $30,500.00. NEW LISTING - 3 Gold, repairs . ONLY $7,000.00. NEW LI~TIIIIG - 2 story hom;(\• ~· omeroy , iron banks, too ls, antique razors. pockef knives and other old items. Caii99H370. up to ~,_ddrms ., carpetiny, paneling . WILL PAY TOP dollar for CHEAP at $7,000.00. NEW LISTING Ranch with lull base· gold and si lver coins, silverware, other gold and silver items, jewelry, old gl;<~ss frames and antique furniture. Will buy one piece or household. · Call ment, 1 acre, needs some repairs. ONLY $11,500.00. NEW LISTING 992'6370. Mobile home like new, located near fT''nes, on st. Rt., tu'<.n,\.\) shed, 1 c. -::JV water, storage bldg., cement drive, EXCELLENT AT $13,500.00. NEW LISTING ALL GOLD AND SILVER CO INS OF THE WORLD. ALSO, RINGS, JEWELRY, CHAINS, AND MISC . ITEMS AT RECORD HIGH HONEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP. MIQ· DLEPORT, OH OR CALL 992·3476. acre, Rut land area 140 acres, farm with 6 room house, lot s of .t imber, coa l rights, many other possibilities, call for Four foot S·curve rolltop details. NEW REMODELING - 2 family in Mid - evenings. dleport, looks nice, rent the upstairs, live in the desk. - Call 742 · 2316, downstairs. $31,000.00. WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE" NEXT WEEK ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REALTY. . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Wanted to Rent AT Lj:AST 2'12 car garage in Pomeroy , Middleport or Athens county. For a Iran· smlssion shop. Call 992· 5178. Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harness . Horses ~:;:;~u.;!t:::~~~~~ 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 and 614· Zl' E. Se~~d S1reef $1750.00 DOWN - Buys' this ~ bedroom home. Has a formal din ing room, equipped k'llchen, basement, 2 car garage, small business bldg. on a corner level lot on R:t . 12~ . 11 ROOMS - 1'12 baths, gas furnace, basement, S bedrooms, nice carpeting, hobby room, 2 car garage on nice level lot. Only 517,500. $800.00 DOWN - If you can qualify . Has baseboard heat, T.P. water, 2 bedrooms, bath, and large lot tor garden on R:t . 7 in Tup pers Plains. SIMMONS OLDS-CADIUAC INC. .· "Yoc'll Llk•Our Qulllity Way of Doing Business" . . ·' . 992·5342 '~OMEROY Open Evenings 6:00--'-tll 5:00 P.M. Sit. . live : Afghan sheep dogs, chihuahua , shepherd husky, one miMed breed Collie, Gordon set· ters, 1 border collie, 2 small. Sf. l!ernard types,' terri or lab, lab tv,pe • . German pollce·N.orwegian elkhoun· d, floppy earned Shepherd type,, shepherd and beagle types. Two cotker ·spanial SR 689 . SALEM CENTER - 4 year old 3 bedroom home. 1112 baths, gas furnace, nice kitchen, L.C. water and one acre . $2,000.00 DOWN . SECLUDED - Native sand stone I bedroom home . Inside woodwork like new. Natural gas F .A. furnace, c:ity water. bath, and over 2 acres. $1.000.00 DOWN . BUY YOUR ROOST FROM BRUCE. 5% DOWN. LINE 992-3325 or 992-3876 Housing Headquarters 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautifUl building lot. S7,ooo. MIDDLEPORT ~ County Building lot on S. Second, 63'x53' .. $~.500. · CALL ,992·234:l . Bill Childs, ·Branch ·Mgr., Home 992·2449 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Hu•nane Society, 992·6260. ., PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours 9·1 M ., w., F. Other limes by appoint- EMERGENCY 107 Sycamore (Rear power Pomeroy, 0 . - · buy Winpower . Call 513· 788·2589. CONDITIONED hay tor sale. 6\4·667 ·3349. POTATOES, S8 per hun· dred . 3 miles west of Oar· win. Cecil laban. FOUR YEAR old 3 bedroom home. carpeted. All electric. Built·i n kit · SIDING *New Kitchens *Bathrooms *New Home *Add Ons *Remoldings *Free Estimates Phone992·6011 1·4·(Pd .) Quali1Y construction at reasonable rates . Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work mile off Rt . 1 by -pa ss on St . Rf 1'14 1oward Ru11and. 1 , Block Work Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 ·5682 CALL 992-7544 C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. N. L CONSTRUCTION GaraRe Ve1eran9 Admin. Loans. ment. 4 Concre1e Finish ing Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After S P.M . 992 -5S47 12·13·2 mo . pd . 30 ·tf c J&l BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways, .Aluminum Siding el nsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows •Replacement Win · dows IFREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rales V. C. YOUNG Ill Free Estimate RACINE,O . 949·2748 or P92-7314 12·28 ·pd . JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10·19 1 mo. Real Estate for Sale HOBSTETIER REALTY NEW LISTING - EM · ceptional buy . 2 homes ROOFING All1ypes roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. details. Call Howard 949·2862 122-tlc income Good producing property. MIDDLEPORT - Ex · ecutive sty le 5 bedroom home . · 2 lull baths, modern kitchen, family room, living room and full basement. Many nice featureS to this home . Call for an appt . across from Asking $43,500.00. NEW LISTING - Cozy 3 bedroom home in Syracuse on Cherry Street. Llvlng room , kit · chen, bath and base· ment. Small Real Estate for Sale FINANCING·VA·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REF I NANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E. STATE , ATHENS. 614·592 ·3051. . COUNTRY . HOME With stocked pond for swimming or fishing , 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 alter 6. TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, 11f2 baths, garage. College Rd., Syracuse. Call 992·5133 or 992·3981 . lot with BY NEW LISTING-Quali· Pomeroy . Large living room, dining room, built·in tv built new home. 3 bedrooms, bath, uti Iity and living room . Kit· chen has garage disposal and dishwasher . Situated on a little over an acre. OWNER, house in kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, lots of carpet and paneling. FA gas heal, lull basement. one·third acre lot close to hospilal and school . Call 992· 5917 for information. Must see to appreciate worknianship. Sells for $-1.5,600.00. Our homes are selling. We can qualified help buyers our find Estate problems, we ' ll Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992-5739 Phone 992-2390 Reasonable Rates "Don 't cuss·Call u s" 1·18·(pd) Business Services WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime haul ing and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 7.41-2455. SEWING Repairs, makes . build ing . A rea I buy at only S10,000.oo. Better check this one out!! Additional Hours By Appointment Free Estimates ReasoQable Prices other. Situated on 10 good acres. Ca II tor all TWO ACRES ot land with a 14x70 1973 Vlndale mobile home that has 2 bedrooms, l4x7 expando room, air conditioning, front porch with awn ing, $19,000. Located on New Lima Rd ., Ruf land. Call614·696·1063. 7 ROOM house, Racine, 3 bedroom , 11;, baths, with lull basemen!. Large lot, ufility building. 992·3738. CENTRAL REALTY CO. ·we HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. WANTED·- Nice home with 4 or 5 bedrooms, taml· ly room & garage. Six to ten yrs . old. Five to 10 minutes from Pomeroy. We have a buyer lor the right house. $15,000.00 price range. JUST LISTED - One ot the finest estab lished residential homes in Racine. This two story with finished b~sement boasts of an "up to dl!lte" eat-in kitchen , lormal dining area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, thermo windows, (heavily In· sulated). ca rpeted on all31evels, most drapes stay. The exterior is Real Perma Stone, has 2 large in· villng porches and a two car garage. Allot this and mor•for $57 ,500. · JUST LISTED - GoOd 3 bedrm. house wifh kltci1en, dining &· bath. City water and septic. Nice vinyl siding. Located in Pomeroy Corp. Priced at $14,900. $11,000 - Tr~ileer & lot, 3 BR, all carpeted, front porch, woOd underpinning, includes pool. Anxious to sell. WON 'T LAST -~ yrs. old, 3 BR. bath & utilities, kit· chen w·dishwasher, D.R. w·sliding glass doors to service, all 992 ·2284 . The AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN · ca n· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992-2143 . IN STOCK lor immediate delivery : various sizes of pool l<its. Oo·it·yourself or let us install for you . D Bumgardner Sa les, In c. 992·5724. Mobile Homes - Sale · 1972LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x63 with ex · panda, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12><60 3 bdr. 1973 Skyline \2x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBI LE HOME SALES. PT . PLEASA NT, wv . 304-675·442d. Services Offered WILL po odds a nd ends, paneling , floor 1ile, cei ling t ile . Fred Miller , 99'1:·6338 . WILL CARE torfheelderly in our hom e, trained and experienced Phone 991 · 7314. CARPENTRY WORK . Floors, cei ling s, Paneling, BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949· 2487 or 949:2000. racine, 992·2759. Ohio, Crift Bradford . ELWOOD REPAIR - SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LimE SAVE A LOT BOWERS sweepers . toasters , irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Roufe 7, 985· 3825. RUBBER BACK CARPET S & G Carpet Clean ing. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable '4" and up Cash & Carry rates. Scolchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328. TUNING . SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK and Lane Daniels. New phone num · ber, 742 ·2951. Service to school's and home since '9!tp 1965. Installed with Pad Free REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech st. Rewind and GOOD REMNANT SELECTION repair electric motors. 992 · 2356. Wi ll make serv ice calls. 6'XJ2'fO 1l'Xl6 ' J&O Painting. Interior, e)( · terior . Reasonable rates, in Mason . 304-773-5566 or 304· 773 '570~. RURAND FURNI11JRE Giveaway LONG HAl RED black cat. Call 742-2211 Rutland, o. 9~9· 2854 . acre. Crpeted in beautiful taste. $«,900. L,OTS OF LOTS - From I to 75 acres, bordering, Pomeroy . PRICE DRASTICALLY A EDUCED- 3 BR home, kitchen, bUIII·in cabinets, sfove & retrlg. Storage building with concrete floor. Lg. lot. Middleport. Reduced to $28,000. storage. Priced fo sell. $39,000. WELL KEPT - 4 BR home, lg. L.R., tam . room, ~at·in kitchen, attached garage, hardwood floors, plenty ot yard, fruit trees & garden space. s.l8;900. NEWLiY LISTED - This brick & alum. sided home welcomes you with Its split entry hall. Carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass doOr to redwoqd deck. Only ~ yrs. old. lmmed. Poss. $~1. 500 . MACHINE Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. PIANO patio ,:~;,. •New homes extensive remodel ing *Electrical work •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 99H583 1·17·1 mo . Middleport, 0. Automo1ive Repair Open 9-6 Mon. thru sat. All work guaranteed. Both in excellent shape. Live in one and rent the ROUSH . CONSTRUCTION RAILROAD STREET GARAGE H. L WRITESEL on Beech Grove Road . bath, porches and good garden. Rodney .Downing, Broker, .Home 9'92-3731 types, male. Shots and 'wor · ----- apples at $4 per bu . BesT for Roger Hysell REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & apple butler. Call 669·3785, be glad to help. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-21103 outbui l dings, good fenc!es, and minerals . Nice old 10 room home, . Meigs APPLES - ROME beauty financing . Call us and discuss your Real REAL ESTATE m'ed. 669 · Nice lay· ing land, lots ot good 80 ACRES - ponies. Ruth Reeves. 698·3290. Bording ana Riding Lessons and Horse 1'------------------' Care boots. products. Children's Western $15.50. I, . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . AdultsS29.oo 3'12 YR. OLD RANCH HOME - Just~ miles from RISING STAR Kennel. Pomeroy. Quiet country living in this beautiful 3 Boarding. Call367·0292. bedroom, two bath with central heal and air condl· lion. over 3 acres of flatland with a split rail fence, POODLE GROOMING. garage and workshop. Just $44,900.00. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large eor· ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 1'12 bath, garage. HILLCREST KENNELS. $27,000. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. ROCK SPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, tully'equlp· Also AKC registered ped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish· Oobermans. 614·4>16·7795. ed. $25,000 . . HUMANE SOCIETY. POMEROY - L.incoln His. 2 bedroom, bath, large Adopt a homeless pet. · living room, full baSement, new lurnace. $11,500. Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations required. 1192· MIDDLEPORT - Two bedroom brick only 1 block 6260, noon·7 p.m. from center of town. Low utilities. A bargain at $12,500. AKC Registered bassett RUTLAND - one bedroom down, two upstairs, on puppies, 8 we~ks old . Call large corner lot. Just needs a lillie point & paper. 985-4279 . . S9,900. T!iESE DOGS beg for 11 ' SYRA·CUSE - 6 room house on nice lot. $11,600. ManChester Wil~esville , el ectric, 3 bedroom, brick home or.~ Ma in Street . 1'12 baths, modern kitchen, dining room and ful l basement . last time for a chance to · See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris Phone 3785 . Eastern High. Very goOd building site. AsK · ing $7,000.00. RUTLAND - Total air & heat, tully equip china, glass, old toys, dolls. clothing, CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· acres c~ntral ped kit., many features. plete APPLES NEW LISTING - 2.41 608 E. MAl N . • _.W.~W.,ol POMEROY,O. "2-2259 NEW LISTING -5 Pis., 3 Bdrm. ranch, level lot, to lose money? Over 25 years experience in buying and selling. Will appraise new, used or antique fur · niture. One piece or com· Business·Services 3891 . PHONE 742-2003 Manor apts. Call992·7787. FURNITURE, ~=====····====·=====================· sand Q t it v el . ca l cium chtortdc, t .: :- t iltz~r . dog food , and dll Types of salt Exc<'l<:.tor Sa lf wor~s . Inc. , E . M ain St .. Pomeroy , 992 mirrors, $5,000. 1976 Pinto chen. Attached garage. l'l2 Near Mines 1 and 2. Runabout 2·door, 4 cylin· . acres. For Rent Moving out of slate. Will der, new tires, 4 on the COUNTRY MOBILE Home floor, easyon gas, battery, sacrifice. 742·2385 . Park , Route 33, north of . 49,639 miles. · $2300. I'll RN OR LPN, full time . 3· 11:30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN, 11 to 7:30. Call Mr. Zidian a.t Pomeroy OLD For Sale COAL L 1ME5TO NE , al terna tors - own the best 742·3161. speed, lock·out, $1995. 1973 Jimmy Blazer 4 speed. lock·oul. $1095. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, OH. the Setlliiie1 Ciassifieds lil Fitzpatri ck Orchard, 1973 CUTLASS Supreme, 1975 lf• ton Ford 4x4, 4. • chard. State Roufe 689. PARTS from a 1970 Dodge P.S. , P 8 ., air, FM radio, formation, write box 729H, c·o the Daily Sentinel, Pomery, OH. 45769. For S.'!'.e___ _ front and rear . 992·2679. 63,000 miles, Good con· dition, 992·7567. ap· __ WHITE Whirlpool dryer, 1975 BRONCO 4X4, V·8, with t~·ouJt(l OLD COl NS, pocket wat· 1 PAY highest pr ices possible tor gold and silver 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN ................... -......... 11695 75214 . TO LOW ~143 . 1976 VEGA wagon. good thnJFrtday <P.M. Rd., Pomeroy. 1 required . A.S.D.. PO Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX LADY 742 mileage and loaded . Health Care Center, Man· Tueoday For all your home entertainment and appllan~e needs. 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON............................. '1895 Phone per week experience day through Friday, 9-5. will be prepared by ap· · pointmenl. 992·2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Clitt 1975 PINTO CPL ......................................... 1395 , 2 Dr .. P.S., P.B .. and air. Noon on Saturday INCOME TAX SERVICE. Quarterly, Federal and all 1972 COM El_ ... _.. __... _....... _~-?~; ~ :~: ~·~: .a.u.t~-':'~~~~·••• 1795 1977 FORD LTD. II STA. WGN ... -.. -.................... 12595 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA .............................. 1695 MDnday BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 196~ OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) . DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN'S. 1977 OLDS CUTlASS BROUGHAM CPL ........ -... -... '3995 ADDRESSERS wanted . S500 possible. No time help. For more in· WANT-AD ADVERTISING . DEADUNES WINTER RETREADS 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE............................... 14295 . 1 NOTICE coin collections. Call 767·3167 or 557·3411 . 1976 OLDS CUTlASS "S" SEDAN••..• ,_ ...... _...... _... 13495 HOME 1979 CAMARO Z·211 . auto. plications tor lull or part guns, pocket watches l!lnd 1977 CADIUAC ELDORADO ..... ,_.--.--.---- ~~:~:':'~ -e.s;. '6995 rust proofed, brOwn with bu c kskin interior . Ex · cellent condition, $7700 the Middleport and Pomeroy areas . Call ttle Daily Sentinel between 8:30 are for 1977 .CADILLAC CPE. DEVIllE .....•. .• .- ..- .• .-.- .. --··· '6595 and 5:00p.m., 992·2156. --~-----.--- NEED EXTRA CASH? We tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, WANT IN A Auto Sales 1979 FORD PIN TO. d cyl. , d speed . 949 2176. Phone !lll2-~156 ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check 1976 BUICK REGAL CPE... ................... -........... 1895 . incorrect ln- OM to Boy scout Troop 2~9. 2 Dr., V·8, automatic , power and air . 69,000 miles! 302 V·B, automatic, power & air . ~bllsher will not be resrmslble b- more than sertlon. . Rutland . Proceeds donated 1 1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ................. -.. --·---- ..... '695 right to «<ll or rejed any ada deemed objectional. The GUN SHOOT every Sunday ).2 :00. Factory choke only. corn Hollow Gun Club, 1975 OLDS 98 LS ......... --............................. 1995 4 Dr .. aufo ., P.S., P.B, air . Mobile Home iaft and Yard &Ilea are accepted only wUh euh with IX'dtr. 25 eent charge for ads caf'I"Yina Boz Nwnbel' In Care of The Sentinel. 1be Publllher reserves the Hoffman. 1 1976 GREMLIN ................ -_ .. .......~:~!: _a.~~~~-~~.i~:. _!1895 1975 FORD GRANADA ....... -............. -............. ,. 11795 · Officers for the new year were named and meeting times changed when the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. NetUe Boyer. The officel'll are Mrs. Jonl Hoffman, president; Mrs. Nettie Boyer, vice president; Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, secretary; Mrs. Pandora Collins, treasurer. . Mrs. Flo Strickland will have charge of cards, Shirley Baity and Betty Wehrung, · gifts, and Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel ' and Mrs. Lenora McKnight, flowers . Meetings were ~uced from twice , a month to once with the second . Wednesday of each month set. Next meeting will be on Feb. 13 with the members to take a homemade hat wit~ a valentine, theme to be sold as a money-making project. Mrs. Joni Hoffman won the door prize. Mrs. Boyer served refreshments to thOIIe named and Mn:. Lucy White, Mrs. BMbara Mullen, Mrs. Mildred Wells, and Mrs. Martha 1 1978 FORD F·250 XLT .................... -............... 3995 In memO<Y, Card of Thanh and Obitual')': 8 centll per word, '13.00 mlnlmwn. Callh In ad· Nonce. Are Help Wanted CARRIERS NEEDED in the I day rate. 1980 officers named recently 4 cy l., 4 spd., 2 dr ., radio, rack. 1 Each W'ord over the rninim\11\ 15 worda is 4 centa per word per day. Ada running t:Jtherthan consecutive days wfll be charged at ''if llilLE CPE Loaded, 8,700 miles. , 8295 1979 Ro '" ·•···········•··•··•···················· 1979 CUTlASS BROUGHAM CPE•• ,_ •.•..... ~:~ ~~~~~; .•'6295 EXTRA SPECIAL 15 Wonb or Under Cash Charge 1.00 1.2$ 1.50 1.90 1.110 2.15 3.00 3.75 I day I daya 3daya 8 daya 11 SIMMONS OLD~DIUAC INC. SPECIALS!!! WANT AD CHARGES state income tax reports Chester,O. Buy~ Your Best or 25.3 million, all CBS; "Three's Company," 31 or 23.7 million, ABC; · 'M~A-8-H," 29.8 or 22.7 million, CBS; "Taxi,'' '!1.8 or 21.2 million,and "Fantasy Ialand," '!1.3 or 20.8 million, lxath ABC; Dallas/' '11.2 or, 20.7 million, CBS; "Love Boat," 26.1 or 19.9 million, ABC, and "Dukes fl . Hazzard," 25.7 or 19.6 million, CBS. The next 10 shows: "Hart to ' Hart,'' ABC; "Little House on the , Prairie," NBC; "House Calls," , CBS; "Soap," ABC; "Barney Millet' and "Eight is Enough,'' both ABC, tie; "Real People,'' NBf', and . Things Were Different," CBS, tie, and "Mork and Mindy" and "Benson," both ABC. GOOD USED CAR • • • .COME TO- BOXING Ill 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Fridav. Jan. 25. 19110 . MUST SELL - 3 BR mOdular In nice development. Includes bullt·on family room, set up tor wood burn· lng ,stove. All carpeted, partiolly closed In carport, s.torogo. Priced to sell $39,500. PRIVACY - Close to town, 2 BR home. Good size lot. Nee'ds attention . City water. $6,000. WANT TO SEll? - GIVE US ACALL CALl JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATES 949·2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-26S.. or 949-2591 Home At Riggs Crest 608 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2259 Manor .3 BR RANCH .. -.......'39,900 SUNDAY, JANUARY 27th 2 PM TO 4 PM RT. 7 _, PAST EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Watch For Sl nsiiU ~- iOciiOCIIOD..- �' 8- The Da1ly Sentinel , M1ddleport-Pome1o) . (), F'nday, Jan 20, 1900 CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CH URCH poster Roy Moyer Church Scho ol Rev W H Pem n Sunday r.c hoo l sup t 9 15 om worshtp ser- vtc e 10 30 o m Chotr rehearsal Tuesday 7 30 p m under dt rec tton of Al• ce NeoH~ POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corne r Unton and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday school q 30 a m sl-11p Glen McC lung supt morn tng war 10 30 o m &\'emng se nn ce 7 30 m•d week 59rvtce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Mom St Pomeroy The Rev Robert 8 Gr oves rector Sunday servtces ot 10 30 a m wllh Holy Communton on the l.r st Su nday ol each month and comb•ned wii'K Morntng Prayer on teh thtrd Sunday M orntng Prayer and Sermon on a l l o ther S!Jndoys ol the month Church Schoo l and nursery core provkled Coffee hour 1n the Paosh Hol l •mmed•otely follo wmg the ser \I I C9 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRI ST 212 W Motn Sf Ne•l Proudfoot pastor Bible sc hool q 30 o m mornmg worshtp 10 30 o m You th meetings 6 30 p m evenmg worshtp 7 30 Wednesday nigh t prayer meetmg and Btble study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and M rs Ray Wm 1ng olttce rs 1n charge Sunday hohness meetmg 10 am Sunday Sc hoo l 10 30 a m Sunday sc hoo l leader YPSM Elo1se Adams 7 30 p m , solvatto n meeftng venous speakers a nd mus1 c spec tal s Thursday 10 a m to 2 p m ladtes Home league all women tnvtted 7 30 p m prayer meettn g and Stbl e study Bob Estep leader Rev Noel Hermon teacher BURLINGTON SO UTH ERN BAPTIS T CHAPEL Route 1 Shade- Pa sto r Bobby Elk1ns Sunday scho61 5 p m Sunday wo rshtp 5 45 p m Wednesday praye r se rvtce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Matn St ConservotNe non mstrume ntol, Sunday worshtp 10 a m 8tble st udy I I om worshtp 6 p m Wednesday Btble study 7 p m OLD DE XTER BIBLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm tih pa sto r Su nday sc hool 9 30 o m Mrs Worley Fran ciS superm lenden t Preach•ng serv1ces f~r s t & Hmd Sundays fo ll ow tng Sund ay Sc hoo l GRAHAM UNITE D METHODIST Pr eachtng 9 30 a m f ~r s t and seco nd Sun days ol each month , thtrd and f our th Sun days each month worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eve mngs at 7 30 Prayer and 81ble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulbe"y He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor A lbert Dttfes Sabbath Schoo l Supennt en dent R1to Wh1te Sabbath Sc hoo l Sa turday afternoon at 2 00 w1th Worsh1p Serv1ce follow1ng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIS T CHURC HSister Homett Worne r Sup! Sunda y Sc hool , 9 30 am mormng wo rsh1p 10 45 am THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , eve n1ng wOr5 htp 7 30 Thursday evemng prayer serv 1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTI ST Dov1 d Mann , m mtster Wtlltam Watson Sunday schoo l supt Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m morntng wo rsh1p 10 30 a m FIRST SOU THERN BAPTI ST 282 Mu lberry Ave Pom eroy He r she l McClur e Sunday sc hool supenntendent Sunday sc hool 9 30o m mo rnmg wo rshtp 10 30 even tng worsh tp 7 ()() p m M1dweek prayer se rv1ce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dexter Rd , longlv tll e , Oh1o , Rev Clyde Ferre\\ , Pastor Sunday School 1 l a m Saturday preodung serv1ces 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg B1ble study ot 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Batley Run Rood Rev Emme rt Rowson pa stor Han dley Dunn sup! Sunday sc hool 10 a m Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 Btbl e teochtng 7 30 p m Thutsdoy DYESV ILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Ro ger C Turne r pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am S1Jndoy rt\orntng worsh tp 10 30 Sunday eventng serv te e 7 30 ' M IDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley post er Mrs Ru sse ll Young Sunday Sc hool Su p! Sunday School 9 30 a m Evenmg worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meet tng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Ractn e- Rev James So tt erf1 eld , pa stor Mornmg worshtp, 9 45 o m Sunda y sc hool 10 A5 o m even 1ng wo rsh 1p 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m lad tes prayer meet•ng Wednesday, 7 30p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Suc th and Palm er th e Rey Mark M cC lung Sunday sc hoo l 9 I S a m , Don Wtlson , su permt end ent lacy Borton oss1 supt M orn•ng Worsh1p 10 15om Btble study , 10 30om of church Youth meeltng 7 30 p m Wedn esda y Wednesday n1ght 81b le study and pray e r se rv 1ce 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Moddl epaot 51h and Mo•n Bob Melton mm1 ster , Mtk e Gerlach supenn tendent Terry Yankey youth mtnt ster Btble sc hoo l 9 30 o m mornmg worsh tp 10 30 o m youth group Svnday 6 30 p m even mg worsh1p 7 30 prayer serv1ce , 7 30 p.m Wednesday MIDD LE PORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev J1m Broome pastor 8tll Sunday schoo l supt Sunday Wh1te school '9 30 o m morn1ng wors htp 10 30 a m , Sunday evangel1 stt c meet 1ng, 7 00 p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUN TY Dw1ght l Zov1t1 d1rec too HARRISON V IllE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stnc khn pastor Sunday chur ch school 9 30 o m , Mr! Homer lee supt marnmgworsh1p 10 30 MIDDLEPO RT , Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m RIChard Vaughan supt Morn tng wo r shtp 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTE RIAN Church Worsh1p servt ce 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 am Mr s Sampson Hal l sup! RUTLAN D CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob by Po rte r , pas tor Sunday school 10 a m Sunday worsh 1p 11 a m Sun day eventng serv1 ce, 7 p m Wednesday Fomdy Tro1 ing Hour 7 p m Wednesday wors h1p se r VICe, 7 3Qp m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near Long Bottom Edsel Hart poste r Sunday school, lOam , Church, 7 30p m prd'yer meehng 7 30 p m Thu rsday MIDDLEPORT PENTE COSTAL Thoo d Ave , the Rev Will iam Knlllel pastor Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt Sun day school , I 0 a m Classes for a l l ag es , evening serv •ce 7 30 Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p .m , youth serv1ces Friday, 7 '30 p m '" MIDDLEPOHT FREEWILL BAPTI ST Cooneo .., Ath and Plum : Noel Herrman pastor .. , Saturday even~ng service, 7 30 p m Sun day School , 10.30 a .m . I, MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH R1chard W . Thomas, Directo r POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Ro bert M cGee Rev . James Corb111 POMEROY, Sunday" S<hool 9 15 om . , Worshtp serv•c• 10:30 a m Cho•r rehear · ~ sol , Wednesday , 7 p.m . RaY . Robert : McGee , pastor . ' ENTERPRIS~ . Worshtp 9 a .m . Churc h 1 5chool10 am ROCK SPRINGS , Church School 10 am Worship 10om. UMYF6.30p.m . FLATWOOr>S. Church School 10 o m Wprs hip 1 t a . m . 1 .. MIDDLEPORl CLUSTER HEAT H Chur ch Sc hool 9 30 o m War shtp 10 30 am UMYF b p rn Ro ber t Rob1nson Pastor RUTLAND Church School 9 30 am Worsh1p 10 30 o m Wdbu1 Hdt Pa stor SALEM CENTER , Wo rsh1p 9 om Ch ur ch School 9 45 o m SY RACUSE ClUS TE R Rev Harvey Koch Jt FOREST RUN Worshp 9 am Chur ch Sc hool 10 o m MINERSVIll E Chur ch Schoo l 9 a m Worsh1p 10 om ASBURY Church Sc: hoo l 9 50 a m War sh1p 11 o m Btble Study 7 30 p m Thu rs day UMW ftsl Tuesday SOUTHERN ClUS TEH Rev Do vt d H orrt s Rev Mark. Flynn Rev Florence Sm tth Hilton Wolfe BETHANY (Dorcas ) Wors htp 9 00 o m Church School 10 00 a m CARMEL Chru ch Sc hool 9 30 a m Wor shtp 10 30 am 2n d end 4th Su nday s APPLE GROVE Su n dov School9 30 o m Wo rs h•p 7 30 p m lsi ond 3rd Sunday s Prayer meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh1p supper ft rst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2n d Tu esday 7 30 p m EAST lET ART Chruch School 9 a m Worsh 1p serv tce 10 o m Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Wedn esday UMW second Tues doy730pm , RACIN E WESLEYAN - Sunday sc hool 10 a m wo r sh tp 11 a m Cho~r procltce Th ur5doy 8 p m LETAR T fAllS- Worshtp serv1ce q am Chu rch Schooi iO a m MORNING STAR Wor sh1 p 9 30 om Churc h School 10 30 a m Youth Tuesdays 7 p m MORSE CHAPEL, Ch u rch Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Worsh1p 1 I a m POR TLAND Church Schoo l 9 30 o m Wor sh1p 11 o m SUTTON Church Schoo l 9 30 a m War sh1p lsi and 3rd Sundays 10 30om NO~ TH EA S T CLU STER ReY RIChard W Thomas Duane Sydenstn cker Sr John W Douglas Charl es Dom• gon JOPPA Wor shtp 9 00 a rn Church Sc hoo l 10 00 a m CHESTER Worsh1p 9 a m Church Sc hoo l 10 am Cho tr Rehe arsa l 7 p m Wednesday B1bl e Study Wednesdays 7 30p m lONG BOTTO M , Sunday Sc hool at 9 30 o m Evemng Worshtp at 7 30 p m Thur s· day Btble Study 7 30 p m REEDSV IllE Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Morn1ng Worshtp 10 30 am Eventng War shp 7 30 p m B1ble Study Wednesdays at 7 30p m ALFRED , Sunday School of 9 45 a m Mor n 1ng Worsh1p at 11 a m Wednesday N tght Prayer Meehng 7 30 p m ST PAUL , (Tuppers Plom s) Sunday Sc hoo l 9 00 a m Morn mg Worshtp ot 10 00 a m Monday N•ght Btbl e Study 7 30 pm SOUTH BETHEL (S ilver R1dge) Sunday Sc hoo l 9 00 am Mornmg Wo sh tp 10 00 a m Wednesday Btble Study 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST serv tces each Sunday 9 30 o m George Ptekens , pastor wtth preochmg on ftr sl and thtrd Su nday of month Ol1ver Swain Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Ke ot h Ebltn pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m Leonard G1 lmore ftrsl elder eventng ser · vtce , 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m , BEARWALLOW RIDGE CH URCH OF CHRIST Duane Worden mm tster B1bl e cl ass 9 30 a m mormng worsh1p 10 30 o m eventng worshtp 6 30 p m Wednesday Btble study 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSV ILLE • COMMUNITY Church Sunday School serv1ce, 9 45 o m Wor sh 1p servtee 10 30 EvangelistiC Ser · v1ce , 7 30 p m . Wednesday Prayer meet1ng 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy Hamsonvdl e Rd Robert Purtell pastor Btl I McElroy Sunday school supl Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m , mornmg worsh1p and commumon 10 30 am Sunday wa rsht p serv tce 7 pm Wednesday evenmg prayer meehng and Btble study 7 p m ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH Pme Grove The Rev Wdltom Mtddlesworth Pastor Chu rch se r-11ces 9 30 o m Sunday SchooiiO 30 am BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Sunday sc hool , 9 30 om ., worsh tp servtce 10 30 a m Other meettngs as announced ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev Eaol Shuleo pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m Church se rvtce 7 p m youth meeftng 6 p m Tuesday B•ble Study , 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev John A Co ffman pastor Frankli n Imboden chatrmon of the Boord of Ch m f1on Lt fe Sunday School 9 30om morn · tng worsh tp 10 30 Sunday even1 ng wor · sh tp 7 30 p m Pra yer meetmg , Wednes doy 7 30pm RACINE FI RST BAPTIST , Don l Walker , Pa stor Ronm e Salser Su nday sc hoo l supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m morntng wars h tp 10 40 o m Sunday even•ng wor · sh tp 7 30 Wednesday even1ng Btbl e study 7 30 DAN V ILLE WESLEYAN Rev R D Brown , pastor Sunday School , 9 30om , morn 1ng w orsh1p 10 45 youth servtee, 6 45 p m , event ng worship 7 30 p m praye r and pro1se , Wednesday 7 30 p m Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Marvtn Marktn pastor Steve ltttle Sunday school su p! Su nday sc hoo l I 0 o m morn1ng worsh tp 11 a m Sunday evenmg war · sh1p , 7 30 Prayer meet1ng and B1ble study Thursday 7 30 p m youth serv1ce 6 p m Sunday CH ESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E Rob tn son , pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worshtp serv1ce 11 o m , eyenmg se rv 1ce 7 00 yout h ser vtee Wednesday 700pm LANG SVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert Mu sser , pastor Sunday school 9 30 p m Roy St gmon supt , mornmg wors hip 10 30 Sunday even tng serv tce 7 30 , m1d· w eek serv tce Wednesday , 7 pm SYRACU SE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. R:ev Dale Bo ss pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am , mormng worsh1p , 10 45 om evange liS tiC serviCe 7 p m Wednesday servtees - prayer and pratse , 7 p m , youth meetmg , 7 p m Men s prayer meeltng Satur day ' 7 p m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , Elden R Bloke , pastor Sunday School 10 am Roberl Reed , supt Morning ser · mo n I I a m Sunday ntght serv1ces Chn sllon Endeavor, 7 30 p m Song ser· v1ce, B p m Preochmg 8 30 p m M1dweek Prayer meehng, Wednesday , 7 p m . Alv1n Reed loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Loco led ot Rutland on New l •mo Road , next to Forest A cre Pork Rev Roy Rouse , pastor, Robert Mu sse r Sunday School supt , Sunday school , 10 30 am worship 7 30 p m BIbl e Study , Wedne&doy ,' 7 30 p .m Satur· day ntght prayer service, 1 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rover Watson . pastor, Mildred Zieg ler , Sunday school supt Morning worship , 9 30 a m . Sundoyschool 10·30 a m eventng se r VICe, 7 3Q MT UNION BAPTIST, Cec tl Co)( m.nfst er Joe Sayre Sunday Schoo l Supenn tenen t Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m evemng wors h1p, 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg 7 JO p m Wednesday TUPPER S PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST , Randy Koehler pastor , Qenn1s Newland , Sunday sc hool suPenntendent Sunday Sc ho ol , 9 30 o m , mormng church ser· 111ce 10 30 om Sunday even ing Bible srudy 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN, Rev Freel and t-J oms poster Floyd N orr •s supt 5undoy school , 9 30 o .m morning sermon 10 30 a m Prayer ser v•u• MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ELLIS & SONS SOH!O ~ Complele Automc.tive serv1ce John F Fultz Mgr Ph 9912101 Pom eroy L(ICUSf & 1 .. Beech Stree t 992 9921 i I We Ftll Doctors Prescnphons 992 29SS Pomer(ly This. Sunday of Your Choice Thi.~ Su11day • RACINE PLANING MIU SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY AttPnd The Church of Your Choice A tte11 d The Church t~••;••·•letl What tnllnlle pi.! tn ~ we lake to t! u,nd our va luable po~~e~s10 n s 1 Yet tll.9! Jll our po,sess ton :, can be g t ve n pml eLi tLlll 1n 'l~•·e;J M1ll Work · Cab1nef MilkinljJ Syr1cuse 992 3978 a , afe Wha t about the pncc less trei.lsure wht c~ each ot us ptlssc ...... c, - our ett:rnal happmess' f n \ i.IICguurd thts where c.t n we gu 1 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL grcC~ t lreasure , The "nswer lies 1n the Chu rch II gtve s us the co mbinatiOn that opens the door to o ur sptntua l nches- the combination of fait h and good worb The C hurch gu .trd s a nd , guuJe.., us along the way thut leads to the lreasurc - !he way led by Jesus, our S.tvtOr h 1nv11es everyone to JOin 1n serv1ce to God and to our fellowmen In thiS Wa), we mhent new n ches of the spml that no man or c1rcumsta nee cu n steal or destroy Jrd Stree1 ll.I{< Oe 0 RACINE FOOD MARKET The Sf(lre W1th A Heart Rann e Ph 9<19 1626 of Your Choice Thi~; Sunda y. CAPTAIN EASY ~~~~~ ~ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT NIIIOAWide Ins Co of Columbus, 0 804 W. Mam 992-2318 Pomeroy HERE M<"''-&'5 MAN,10N .• A &OYI'H FI(1URE W~ I' PU."NE! 'OMETHING OUT OF THEO!I.NAME->ITAL. L.i•Y POIOD! •• rr 1;, CLAUD IA t l FIGU~&D Mt6HT N~~p ONe 500 N&R OR LATCFt ~ IN THE MOONL!i DAR:KNE55•• OLIT5tDE ~0 uo;.E: WORRYtNC5t A&OUT CHRI?, CAROl-! 'OU VE GOT YO UR OWI-J '1'0Uf\l€i O"-' E5 TO THJNK ABOUT~ SUR'E: HI<O MO THE~ S.AYS EA?"{~ RIGHT, HONE Y: 5-HE -5-TILL HASN'T ANO REMeMBER:·· Ti-lE TWti<J£:0 LL 6E: HEA~ P FflOM HIM ·· !>0 !>HE'' PHOIJED THE POL. ICE: MCK '00N FRoM V151TifJ6 YOUR CO U51N ~ .,•• J • .,' ~ ' ANNIE Ridenour TV & Appliance Gas Service •' I KMOW WE .O.R:E NOT DRIVING ABOJ T AIMI..ESS... Y ~ •• •• 5A11t8 w~RBIJCI(!i, 1'-----, r------' t.H 1 AND NE li i i..L FINO T-IENI ~0- .... E WONT FIND TH EM AT AI..L .,..._E Y'[J. BY DRI 'JI"''G 1"1 F I~ D "'~AT 15 0 STI.JR ~ I NG 3 l.IT T S t-tY SANDY, Gt:. .., !3":1 1 M£;, SEE CIPCLE<;'l -.,o-- 'r'-(l.- ":: tJET ~ ______...- ~ '-1A,E c;Q':1P.£o._, Y ~ ---r-' 'G & ' of Your Choice This Sunday ..•' •., ., ''• • Eatlnor Carry Out of \our Choice This Sunday ' 126 E Mam pomer(ly Reuler·Brogan Insurance Services VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. second Pomeroy 216 S 214 E Ma1n 991 -5130 P(lmeroy 992-3325 Attend The Church of Your Choice This Sunday. ·- WAID CROSS SONS STORE Grocer~es - I sa1d [ d1dn't 1 have a dorl\etj Genera l Me.-cttlndlse Racine 949 lSSO \lind,/\ Attend The John ~ I I< 4fu nrlll\ • John -1 1() -l"l • I Ut' \dO\ JoJm .J.ffJ'il • Wedne1 dm J o l111 5 N 47 This Sunday • that starts Fn dav Saturda\' John • John IIi 22 ·42 II 1-45 fires! Set •ulures selecled by The A.mer1can B1blc Soctely Church Of '\our Choice • Tluo \dill John 10 I II! HEINER'S BAKERY Bakers (If Good Bread'"""'-"'~ w THE DAILY SENTINEL Middleport· Pomeroy , 0 MARK V STORE Middleport 448 Locust 9f1 3093 M1ddlepvrt I (For A Real Auction Call The Real McCoy 1 I, 0. CMac) McCay t WINNIE 985-3944 - ---,--~­ ' I'LL ~ET WINNIE ANI/ BILL 1 I NEVER 11-0UeHT I 'D BE t?OIN G MY LAIJNPI<Y AT O'CLOCK AT NIB~T I L.IVIN6 ALONE 15 SURE t:XbT!NG 15N'T IT? ' o Wednesday 7,30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Gro te pastor Fronk Rtffle , sup! Sunday Sc hoo l Q 30 a m Worsh1p ser ytce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Prayer meet•ng Wednesday , 7 30 p m LAUREL CUFF FREE METHO DIST CHURCH , Rev Fl oyd f Shook , pastor lloyd Wnght Sunday Sc hool Sup! Morn tng Worsh1p 9 30 a m , Sunday School 10 20 a m Wednesday Prayer and 81ble Study 7 30 p m Sunday evenmg w orshtp 7 30 p m , Cho1r Practice Thursday 7 p m DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Rus se ll Sr , m 1n 1ster R1ck Maco mber su p! Sunday school , 9 30 a m worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 o m B1ble Study Tuesday 730 pm REORGANIZED CHURCH O F JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAIN TS , Po rtland RoetnE! Rood W il ltom Ro ush pastor Phyllis Sto bart Su nday School Sup! Sun day School 9 30 a m Morn1ng wors h1p , 10 30 o m Sunday even tn g serv1 ce 7 p m Wednesday ove nmg prayer se rvtees 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Ea rl Shuler pastor Worsh1p servtee , 9 30om Sunday sc hoo l 10 30 a m Btble Study and p rayer serv1ce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH, K1ngsbury Rood Gary K1ng , poster Sunday school Q 30 am , Rolph Carl , supenntendenl , evemng worship , 7 30 p m Prayer m eeltng Wednesday , 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN George F P1cken!i pa sto r Walla ce Damewood Su pt 81ble School , 9 45 am Preochtng servtce' 10 45 om f•rst and th trd Sun days 7 p m second and f ourth Sunda ys Btble study 8 p m Tuesdays HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Okey Cart, pastor. Sunday Sc hool 9 30 Morning servtee 10 30 o rn , Sunday evemng and Thu rsday evemng servtees at 7 ClOp m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob Rev Lawrence Gluesencomp , Sr , pa stor Roger W tlll ord Sr Sunday schoo l supt Sunday school 9 30 a evenmg war· shtp 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg , Wednes · day 7 30 p m Youth meeftng Sunday 5 30 p m w1th Don and Mar tha Meadows 1n charge WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RO Re v Roy Deeter pos tor . Sunday schoo l 9 30 am worsh 1p serv1ce 10 30 o .m B1ble study and prayer serv1ce Wednesday , 7 30 p .m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHR IST Bo ad Henders on pasto r , Herb Elhott Sun day sc hool supt Sunday school 9 30 a m , m ornmg wors h1p and comumon 10 30 am RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH Amos Tillis , poster Donny T1llt s, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m followed by morntng worsh1p Sunday evemng servtce 1 00 p m Prayer meetrng , Wednesday , 7 OOp.m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Re v lloytl 0 Grimm Jr. pastor Sunday school , 9 30 o ,m . worshtp ser viCe, 10 30 a .m . Broadcast l1ve over WMPO , young peoples serviCe 7 p .m . Evangelistic ser· v 1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce , 7 JO pm , , FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner of Se con d and Anderson Ma son Pa stor Fr ank Lowther ,Sunday school, 9 4S a m , wor · sh1p servt ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m '(leek · ly B1ble Study , Wednesday , 7 30 p,m , MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Moiler Sl , Mason W Vo Aunce Mick pastor Sun · day B1ble Study 10 a .m .;" Worship II o ,m and 7 p m Bibl e Study Wednesday 1 p m Vacol mus1c. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud dong la ne Mason W Va Re v Ronme 8 Rose Pastor. Sunday Sc hoo/9 45 am Morntn'g Worshlr, 11 om Ev en mg Servt ce 7 :10 p m Wedne5day Women 's Mtnt slrt es 9 o m (meetmg and prayer Pray er and B1 ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CH RISTIAN UNION , The Rev Wtl lt am Campbell pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am James Hughes , supt , evenmg ser vtce 7 30 p m Wed nesd ay evemng prayer meeftng 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv1ce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letoot W Vo , Rt 1, Mark lrwm , pastor Wo rsh 1p serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday sch ool , 11 a m evemng w orsh 1p , 7 30 p m Tuesday cott age prayer meet•ng and Btble st u dy 9 JO a m Worshtp 5e rv 1ce Wedn esday 7 30p m CALVARY BIBLE CH URCH now loc ated on Pomeroy P1ke Co unty Rood 25 , near Fla twoods Re v Blackwood , pas To r Ser v1ces on Sunday at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m wt th Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m Btbl e study Wednesday 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC Pear l St , M•d dl epo rt Rev 0 Del l Manley pasto r Sonny Hudson Su nday schoo l supt Sunday schoo l , 9 30 a m , even1ng worship 7 30 p m Praye r and pro1 se servtee Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CH URCH OF JESUS CHRIST Elde r James M1ller Bible study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Sunday Sc hoo l , 10 am Sunday n1ght serviCe , 7 30 pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS HornsonY1IIe Rood Dewey King pastor Ed1 son Weaver , os s•stant Henry Eblm , Jr Sunday sc hoo l supt Sunday sc hool q 30 o m , morn •ng wors h1p , I I a m Sun day evemng serv1ce , 7 30, proy1H mee hng , Thursday 7 30 p m . ,SYRACUSE FIR ST CHURCH OF GOD No t Pentecostal Rev George Oder pastor Wonh1p serv1ce Sunday , 9 -45 o m , Sunday sc hoo'l . 11 a m· , w o rstHp Thursday prayer serv1ce, 7 30 p m meat•ng , 7 30 p m MT HERMON Un1ted Brethren Church Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship ser v tce 10 45 am Preoc htng servtees every Sun . day a lternating w 1th C E Wednesday · prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Rev James leach pastor Dov1d Ho lter loy leader JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 1 m1/e east at. Rutland 1unction of Route 124 and Noble Summtt Rood (T· 17-4) Sunday 81ble lee· ture , 9'30 a . Watchtower study, 10·30 am Tuesday , Bibl e study 7 and B 15 p m , Thursday , theocrottc schoo l , 7 30 p m , servtce mee tmg , 8·30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Leland Holey , pastor Sunday school , 10 a m eventng serYice, 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg, Wednesday , 7 30p ,m . CHURCH OF GOD ol Prophecy. l ocated on tne 0 J, Wh1 te Rood off h1ghway 160 Sunday School 10 a m . Supermtendanl John Loveday Ftrs t Wednesday n 1ght of month CPMA servtces second Wednes day WMB meetm,g third through f1fth youth serYIC& George Croy le, pasto r HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570Grant St. , Middleport Rev Don Bloke, pastor Sun· day sc hool , 9.30 a .m .. morning worshtp, 10 30 a m evening Wonh1p , 7 p m Wednesday even1ng B1ble study and praye r meeting, 7 p m Affi liated wtth Southern Bopt ts l Conven ti on BRADFORD C HUR~H OF CHRIST~ Euge ne UnderwOod pdstor Harry H en· dr lcks, su penntendent Sunday school, 9 30om morning worship , 10' 30 a .m ., evenmg worshtp, 1 p .m . Wednesday Bible study 7 p m , JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's Cn•ek Rood Rev C. J Lemley , pastor; John Fellur e supenntenden t Church sc hool q 30 o m , morning worship , 10 30, eventno se rvice , 1 p m . Yovth rte" ttng t.u nd ~1v 6 p .m , Clble study in ' depth Wednesday , 7 p m Classes for al l ages Nurs~ery pro v1ded for worshtp ser VICe ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Second Si s , Pomeroy The Rev William Middlesworth , Pastor Sunday School at 9 45 a m an d Church Se rY tces 11 o m SACRED HEART, Rev Father Paul 0 Welton , pester Phone 992-2825 Saturday evenmg Moss , 7 30 Sunday Mass B and 10 am Conleu 1o n , Saturday , 7-7 301 pm VICTORY BAPTtST - On the Route 7 bypass James E Keesee , pastor Sunday schoo l , 10 o .m mornmg worsh1p 11 a m evenmg servtee , 7 TRINITY Chnst1a n Assembly , Coolville G 1lbert Spencer , pastor Sunday mornmg worshtp , 11 school, 9 30 o m a m . Sunday evenmg servtce, 7 30 p m m1dweek prayer servtee Wednesday , 7 30 pm MOUNT Ohve Commumty Church , Lawrence Bush pastor, Max Folmer, Sr Supermtenden t. Sunday School and morr. · mg warsh 1p 9·30 a m Sunday even1ng serv1ce, 7 p.m., Youth meehng end Bible study , Wednesday , 7 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mason . meet at Umted Steel Workers Umon Holt , Railroad Str eet Mason Pastor, lev Joy MitChell Morn 1ng worshtp 9 45 a .m ., Sunday School 10 30 a m Preyer meetmg Meigs Property Transfers Charles R. Houdashelt, Mary L. Houdashelt to Frederick J. Stobart, Roger Adams, 48 acres, Bedford. James F. Gtbson, Mary V. Gibson to Janies F Gibson, Mary 1./. Gibson, Parcels, Scipio. Raymond R. Cotterill, U!tha Cot· terill to Raymond R. Cotterill, -Letha Cotterill, 62¥• acres, Scipio. Margaret Ella Lewis to Clem E. Babcock, Lot 282, V. B. Horton's Ad<\, Mtddleport. Virgie Klein, Affidavit, Salisbury. Vtrgie Klem to William L. Klein, Lots, Salisbury' Charles 0. Usle, Beatrice Lisle to Lawence P. Lisle, Cecilia G. Lisle, Lots 10, 11, 12, Crooks 2nd Add., Syracuse Village. George F. Cremeans, Audrey M. Cremeans to Earl R. Cremeans, Betty A. Cremeans,_5.02 acres, Orange. James W. Duvall, Mary B. Duvall to Liberty Oil and Gas Corp., Right ofWay,Olive. Sandra Munn Ohlinger, Michael Ohlinger, Sandra M1111n fal'lllerly · Sandra Haning to Ronald J. Haning, o,ect of Correction, Scipio - ColliJJlo bla. Hassan Masri, Suzanne E. Masri to Ronuld E. Reynolds,. Mary R. He can't he lp 1t 1f he loolt.s a l1ttle d1ffer Wednesday , 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden pastor . Cornelius Bunch superintendent Sunday school, 9 30 a m , second and fourth Sundays worsh1p ser· VIC8af2 30p m . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fa uoth and Mom St , Middleport. Rev. Celvm Mmn1s , pastor Mrs Elvtn Bumgardner, supt . Sun · day school, 9 30 a .m . wo~ship serv1ce 10 AS am NORTH BETHEL Unoted Methadiu Churc h Rev . Charles Domtgon , poster Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh1p Ser VICe , 10.45 am. Sunday B•ble Study , 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg, 7 30 p .m . BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIS'T CHURCH , ~toute 1, Shade Pastor Block Affll1eted w•th Southern Bapti!t COnvenhon S!.fnday school , 1·30 p .m .;,.. Sunday worship , 2.30 p m Thursdov . evemng 81ble study, 7 p ,m ~ PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Rocone, Route 124 , W1lllam Hoback pastor Sun-'·· day school 10 a m ., Sunday even1ng sar 1 vl.:e , 6 30 p..m Wednesday eenmg ser- ) \liCe, 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev Foealand ~ Norr11 pastor Don Chead l e, Supt . Sun.! 1.1 day School , 9 30 am Mornmg Worsh1p•• 10·30 o .m , Prayer ServiCe olternota Sun-. v d,ays "' • oon ' :X "' VETERANBS MEMORIAL · ,, HOSPITAL Admltted--Mitziann Lewis ,''~: Rutland ; Darra Lynn Peck,' ·•s Pomeroy; Ruth Wolfe, Racine; . Doris Miller, Racine; Ivor Logan, : .: Racine. ' Discharged-Tracy Whaley, David' ··~ Jenkins, Clarence Spurrier, Charles.' :: Eads, .Grace Knighting, Benjamin, "Hackett, John Powell, Coosle Grant. •• .. ARE A5LEEP BY NCW, AND LOOK ATUS LEAIZN IN0 THE lATEST DISCO BTEP MEET INTERE~IN6 GUY$ IN T><ESE PLACE-5? IAliNPia' RUUM Television Viewing PEANUTS (11A'AM,THE SNOW 15 COMING THROUGH THE CEILING AGAIN ... ~~UJW~;rl , by fHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 10 Japanese 1 ReUgiOIIB RI61-IT UP THERE, SEE? RIGIH THROUGH THAT HOLE THERE IN THE CEILING ... capttal group 5 Israeli 11 Ayatollah land DOWN 1 100 centesimi 1 Fmish off 9 Poets a dragon 13lrish 2 Colleen's airport Islands land 14 "Our Man Yesterday's Answer 1% Whiter Z7 Stored, lhiB winter as supplies 18 Tough Z9 Stone tablet 19 English 33 Woman's Mver name 3 Emergency project Fllnt" star 15 Of course 11 "Hell/' 4 Healthy look said Shemllll1 5 Setting 11 New: 1 Olfactory sensations comb. fonn II Salutes . 7 Fish a 18 Aldrich's certain "Marlory - " 10 Hazard n Have the Z1 Stumped Z% Italian 34 First place seaport 38 Beam of light 37 Deneuve's way 23 Morse Is at wheel one Z5 - au rhwn amblllollB . 11Foot lever name friend Yeolerday's Cryptoquote : ALL HUMAN UNHAPPINESS COMES FROM NOT KNOWING HOW TO STAY QUIETLY IN A Zl Mllallm judge r.--r,-t.-r.- ROOM - PASCAL !4 Unger about Zl Actor, Peter It Medicinal plant Z"IScallng device •a -up Zf Cavalry weapon .,,. •Hockey•' 31 Joae'a &Wit llwt4-r_, formlM II Ca118ht rJEager WHA"i ON!! HEAR5 WHEN L.OVERS F'INI7 NO NEED iO iAL.l<. tri.besman 31 Ancient Persian ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDl.BAAXB II LONGFELLOW One lelter almplY atands for another. ln this sample A is uaed for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc Single leiters, apottrophel, the length and formation of the wonit are all hJntt. Etch day the code ]etten are different Reynolds, Parcels, Sutton. Ear.! J. Wright, Beulah B. Wright to Earl J. Wright, Beulah B: Wright,'' 123.50 atres, Salem. · , ·, Green Wade Vance, deed. to"Daiay Vance. Cert. of trans., Sclplo. J. · CBYPTOQUDTES Z·J RY CE 'G C Q J Ill L Y0 CQGLJ JFYBL •ZJ l J H'R J J J BF J L \' FRIDAY ,JANUARY 25,1980 6 30-NBCNews3, 15 . ABCNewsl:l . Ca rol Burnett 6, CB S News 8, 10, Bob New hart 17 , V 1lla Aleg re 20, Wild Wtld World of Anima ls 33 7 00-Cross Wits 3 Tic Tac Dough 11 , Newlywed Game 6, 13, Ma c N e il Leh re r Repor t 33 News 10, l ave, American Style 15, Love American Style 15, Dick C~~~o~e tt .20 7 30-Price Is Right 3. 3's A Crowd 6 Joker 's Wild 8, Family Feud 1(), Pop Goes th e Country 13, 15 , A il In The Fam 1l y 17 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 8 00-Shi rl ey 3, 1.5 , 8 AD Cat s 6, 13, Incre dibl e Hul k B, 10 Washington Week m Review 20,33; Movie " The Rav en" 17 8 30-Wall Street Wee k 20,33 9 00- Top of the Hill 3 Movie " M o th e r & Daughter " 6 , 13 , Movi e " Marriage IS Ali ve an d Well " 15, Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10, Capitol Beat 33, Free to Choose 20 tO GO-Knots Landing 8,1(), Per spec t1 ve on Gr eatness 17; News 20 , David Susskind 33 10 30-----Pavarotti at J\Jitl lard 20 11 oo-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15, Last of lh e Wtld 17 , D ick Cavett 20, Monty Pyt hon 's F lying Circus 33 11 30- Tonlght 3, 15 , Char l ie ' s Angels 6; Movie " Dull a Dead ly Number" 8 ' ABC Capt ioned News 33, Movie " The Hound of lhe Baskervllles " 10, M ovie '' The Gr een Berels" 13, M ovie " TH X 1138" 17 12 AO- FSI • 6 , 1 00- Midnlght Speci al 3,15 , M ovie "The In destructible M an " 10, 1·2.sNews 17 1 30-Movle " Beac h Ball" 17, 2 News 13 2 30--NewsJ, 3 25--Movle "Edge of Darkness" 17 oo- USulflx 31 Hamitic MY 0 A QTFJ J I I I j Answer here: "[ . I Yesterday s GOBE G D M• V .- M G D L L J TD NOw arr•nge lhe circled litters to torm tnt surprise an~;wer, It aug· gest~ by thfi abOve canoon I I I l-r I I I I )" - . C11Y. AN!7 WHO EVER SAl D YOU CO ULl7 HE'IZE I .._.... ~E5, ' YEAH, IT 5 ONE OF MY MORE EXCITIN0" NI6HT5 IN -:J<E: 1310 MUST B5. tYEW iWOUN7 21Glve a TAKEN TO HOSPITAL " . ~· Two men were taken to Holzer . • Mediclll Center by the Rutland , ..: Emergency Squad Wednesday nlght :n from Meigs Mine l of the Southern ' ·~ Ohlo Coal Co. It was reported that a ' small fire occurred ln the · preparation plant apparenUy cauaed 7 ~ by an electrical problem. The two "' men reported to liave been suffering ' .: from smoke inhalaUon are Andy . ·~ Doc2ie, R!lute 1, Middleport, and •. Mike McManus, Wellston. '· 8UREf ,ou t9fl'O"OW) Jt.Jmbles FLOUR HONOR • GOL.FER DARING Anawer What the repairman said when the dri~er complllned thal his engl'!)e was sm~klng WELL, IT'S OLD ENOUGH! • SATURDAY ,JANUARY 26,1980 5 45-World at Large 17, 6 DOSocieties In Trans ition 10 , Human Otmenslon 17 6 ~o-S aturday Repo r t 3, 4 S Farm Report 10, It's Your 8\J!Iness 17 7 OO-Big Blue Marble 3, Porky P ig 8, It' s Your Business 10; Ken tucky Afi el d 13 ; Three. Stooges Little Rascal s 17 7 3D-Little Rasca ls 3; Bay City Roller 15, M atters of L1 fe 6. Not For Wom en Only 10, Sp ider woman 13 "oo--GodLilla , Globetrotter s " 3, 15 ; S uperfr~end s 6 13 M i ghty Mouse-Hec k le & JecKie 8, 10 : Ultra Man 17 ; Woman 's P lace 33 $ JO...- Partridge Fam1ly 17 , P 1itnet of Man 33 'J 4'0 .~ Fred 8. ~.l• ney 3 15 Pl clS tl c Man 6, 13 Bugs Bunny Road Runner a, 10, Maver ic k 17 , Fam1ly Portrait JJ 10 oo-Mov1e " The Un forg 1ven" 17 , Consumer E l(penence 33 10 30--D affy Duck J, 15 Scooby & Sc rappy Doo 6, 13, Popeye a, Mov1e' Road lo R1o' 10 11 00--Casper & lhe Angels 3,15 Growmg Years 33 11 30--F ia sh Gordon 3; G1gglesnort Hotel 6, Fat A lbert 8, Act1on News tor Kids 13, PTL Club I S 12 DO- Hot Hero Andwlch 3 Weekend Spec Ia 16, 1J, Shazam a, Sneak Prev iew 33 12 3D- A m er ican Bandstand 13, Potnt of View 6, Tarzan Su per 7 B, Mov1e " Honeymoons Will Kill You" 10, Market to Market 33 12 A5-Movte "Fa nf~re for a Dea th Scene" 17 1 oo- Bob Zuffel ata Basketbal l 3, Columbus Bowling Cla ssic 6, West Vtrginla Outdoors 33 1 30-V•ewpolnt a, Gale Cat lett 13. O ld Houseworks 33 2 QO-Sports Afield 6, Marla & lhe Mag ic Movie Machine 13 , Mlt!terplece Thea tre 33 2 30-Bewttched 6; In The Know 10; TriState 13 Mov i e " War Gods of 8abylpn " 17 3 00-Prd Bowl ing 6, 13, Voyage to the Bottom of the Se~ 10, Upst airs, Downsta irs JJ 3 30-Cotlege Baskelbal l 3,15 4 ·oo-Galf 8, 10, All Creatures Greal & Small 33 ' 4 J()--Wtde World o f Sports 6, 13, Untouchablet 17 s 00- Sport s Spec tacular e, Lifesaving A Part of Living 10, Lap Qu ilting 20, Search for the Nile 33 5 30--Bewltched 3, Better Way 15, Wrestling 17, Old Houseworks 20 6 00-N ews 3, 10, Con cern 8, God Ha s The Answer IS; Upstairs, Downstarls 20, Catch 33 33 6 '30-NBC News 3, 15 ; News 6, Muppet, Show 8, CBS News 10; actldn Newsm ake r 13, Know Your Schools 33 . 7 CIO-An Inside Look 3. Hee Haw 6,8; Lawrence Welk 15; Bugs Bunny 10. S1 98 Beauty Show 13; Once Upon A Classic 20,33. 7 3o-:..Dance Fever 3; Ramle·O & J u lie 8 tO ; $100,000 Name Thot Tune 13 . NHL Hockey 17.... Best of Groucho ,2$), College Boskelboll 22 8 QO-C hlps 3, 15, One In a Million 6, 13 ; Cttsl holm s B; College Basketball 16 , Masterpiece Theatre 20 8 30-Ropers 6, 13 9 oo-Top 01 The Hill J Love llaot 6, 13. BJ & the Bear 15, Mo~le "The S5 20 An Hour Dr eam " 8; Every Four Yr ars 20 ' 9 30--Movle "Condemned " 33 ( 10 oo-Fantasy Is 6, 13, Prime Time Sa turday 15 , Chlshotms 10, Pop Goes The Country 17 10 3D-That Nashville Music 17 11 00- News 3, 6.8.10, 13. 15, Di c k Maurice & Co 17 11 15-ABC News 6, 11 30--Colle-ge Baske tbal l 3, Saturday Nlgtt t Live 15, Movie " The 10th Vic tim " 6, Movie " The Treasure of Pancho VIlla ' 8, Movie ' Fathom " 10, Movie " Chamber of Horrors" 13 12 IXl-Don Ku·shner 's Rock Concert " 1 DO-Movie "T he Frozen Dead" 13 1 30-Saturday Night Live 3, Movie 'They 'Nho Dare" 17 , 2 ·Jo-ABC New s 13 3 00- News J, J 30- Movle " Da ngero u s" 3, J · AC)-Movle " Witness to Murder" 17 , S.QO-. Movie ' Daugh ters Courageous" 3 J SUNDAY;JANUARY 27,1980 s JG-AG-USA 17 ; 6:00-Amerlcan Problems & Cha ll enges 10 . Betwtten The Lines 17 6 30-Chl"lstopher Closeup J , Better Way e. Treettouse Club 10; Action Newsmaker 13 7 QO- Th i s Is The Life 3; J..-ry Falwell 8, Urban League 10; J immy Swaggart 17, Gospel Outreach 13 7 30--TV Chapel 3. Eddie Soundors 6, Jerry Falwe ll 10, The Bible Answers 13, Jimmy Swaggart 15, It Is Written 17 8 ~Mormon Choir 3; Day of Dl sco't'ery B; Grace Cathedral 6; Ewangellcal Outreach 13; Three 1 Stooges 17, Sesame St. M),33. 8 30- Rev Leonard Repass 8; Contact 6, James Robison 10; Lower Llghthouse1J; Open Bible 1S 9 110--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; ReV\ Jim Franklin 13, Ernest Ang ley ts. lost In Space 17; Mister Rogers 20; Studio See 33. 9 3D-Robert Schuller 8, It Is Written 10; Rev R A . West 13; Sesame St 20. Big Blue Morblo 1.' t 33 . lO :»-Human' Dimension 3; Are People Too 6; Movie Kids "The Ambushers" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 1S; Hazel 17: Sesame St. 33 10 JO-Re)l Humbard J; Ernest Ang ley 8, Zoom 20; Movf• " Three Coins In the Fountain" 17 , 11 :00- Re)( Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mahon 13; Eltc. Co. 20; Foolsteps 33. 11 ·30- BIII Dance Outdqors 3; Animals, Anlmalst Anlmals 6,13; Foce the Notion I ; Big Blut Marble 20; Unlcol-n Tales ~- ., . "I i' �' 8- The Da1ly Sentinel , M1ddleport-Pome1o) . (), F'nday, Jan 20, 1900 CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CH URCH poster Roy Moyer Church Scho ol Rev W H Pem n Sunday r.c hoo l sup t 9 15 om worshtp ser- vtc e 10 30 o m Chotr rehearsal Tuesday 7 30 p m under dt rec tton of Al• ce NeoH~ POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corne r Unton and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday school q 30 a m sl-11p Glen McC lung supt morn tng war 10 30 o m &\'emng se nn ce 7 30 m•d week 59rvtce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Mom St Pomeroy The Rev Robert 8 Gr oves rector Sunday servtces ot 10 30 a m wllh Holy Communton on the l.r st Su nday ol each month and comb•ned wii'K Morntng Prayer on teh thtrd Sunday M orntng Prayer and Sermon on a l l o ther S!Jndoys ol the month Church Schoo l and nursery core provkled Coffee hour 1n the Paosh Hol l •mmed•otely follo wmg the ser \I I C9 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRI ST 212 W Motn Sf Ne•l Proudfoot pastor Bible sc hool q 30 o m mornmg worshtp 10 30 o m You th meetings 6 30 p m evenmg worshtp 7 30 Wednesday nigh t prayer meetmg and Btble study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and M rs Ray Wm 1ng olttce rs 1n charge Sunday hohness meetmg 10 am Sunday Sc hoo l 10 30 a m Sunday sc hoo l leader YPSM Elo1se Adams 7 30 p m , solvatto n meeftng venous speakers a nd mus1 c spec tal s Thursday 10 a m to 2 p m ladtes Home league all women tnvtted 7 30 p m prayer meettn g and Stbl e study Bob Estep leader Rev Noel Hermon teacher BURLINGTON SO UTH ERN BAPTIS T CHAPEL Route 1 Shade- Pa sto r Bobby Elk1ns Sunday scho61 5 p m Sunday wo rshtp 5 45 p m Wednesday praye r se rvtce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Matn St ConservotNe non mstrume ntol, Sunday worshtp 10 a m 8tble st udy I I om worshtp 6 p m Wednesday Btble study 7 p m OLD DE XTER BIBLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm tih pa sto r Su nday sc hool 9 30 o m Mrs Worley Fran ciS superm lenden t Preach•ng serv1ces f~r s t & Hmd Sundays fo ll ow tng Sund ay Sc hoo l GRAHAM UNITE D METHODIST Pr eachtng 9 30 a m f ~r s t and seco nd Sun days ol each month , thtrd and f our th Sun days each month worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eve mngs at 7 30 Prayer and 81ble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulbe"y He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor A lbert Dttfes Sabbath Schoo l Supennt en dent R1to Wh1te Sabbath Sc hoo l Sa turday afternoon at 2 00 w1th Worsh1p Serv1ce follow1ng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIS T CHURC HSister Homett Worne r Sup! Sunda y Sc hool , 9 30 am mormng wo rsh1p 10 45 am THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , eve n1ng wOr5 htp 7 30 Thursday evemng prayer serv 1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTI ST Dov1 d Mann , m mtster Wtlltam Watson Sunday schoo l supt Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m morntng wo rsh1p 10 30 a m FIRST SOU THERN BAPTI ST 282 Mu lberry Ave Pom eroy He r she l McClur e Sunday sc hool supenntendent Sunday sc hool 9 30o m mo rnmg wo rshtp 10 30 even tng worsh tp 7 ()() p m M1dweek prayer se rv1ce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dexter Rd , longlv tll e , Oh1o , Rev Clyde Ferre\\ , Pastor Sunday School 1 l a m Saturday preodung serv1ces 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg B1ble study ot 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Batley Run Rood Rev Emme rt Rowson pa stor Han dley Dunn sup! Sunday sc hool 10 a m Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 Btbl e teochtng 7 30 p m Thutsdoy DYESV ILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Ro ger C Turne r pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am S1Jndoy rt\orntng worsh tp 10 30 Sunday eventng serv te e 7 30 ' M IDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley post er Mrs Ru sse ll Young Sunday Sc hool Su p! Sunday School 9 30 a m Evenmg worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meet tng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Ractn e- Rev James So tt erf1 eld , pa stor Mornmg worshtp, 9 45 o m Sunda y sc hool 10 A5 o m even 1ng wo rsh 1p 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m lad tes prayer meet•ng Wednesday, 7 30p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Suc th and Palm er th e Rey Mark M cC lung Sunday sc hoo l 9 I S a m , Don Wtlson , su permt end ent lacy Borton oss1 supt M orn•ng Worsh1p 10 15om Btble study , 10 30om of church Youth meeltng 7 30 p m Wedn esda y Wednesday n1ght 81b le study and pray e r se rv 1ce 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Moddl epaot 51h and Mo•n Bob Melton mm1 ster , Mtk e Gerlach supenn tendent Terry Yankey youth mtnt ster Btble sc hoo l 9 30 o m mornmg worsh tp 10 30 o m youth group Svnday 6 30 p m even mg worsh1p 7 30 prayer serv1ce , 7 30 p.m Wednesday MIDD LE PORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev J1m Broome pastor 8tll Sunday schoo l supt Sunday Wh1te school '9 30 o m morn1ng wors htp 10 30 a m , Sunday evangel1 stt c meet 1ng, 7 00 p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUN TY Dw1ght l Zov1t1 d1rec too HARRISON V IllE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stnc khn pastor Sunday chur ch school 9 30 o m , Mr! Homer lee supt marnmgworsh1p 10 30 MIDDLEPO RT , Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m RIChard Vaughan supt Morn tng wo r shtp 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTE RIAN Church Worsh1p servt ce 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 am Mr s Sampson Hal l sup! RUTLAN D CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob by Po rte r , pas tor Sunday school 10 a m Sunday worsh 1p 11 a m Sun day eventng serv1 ce, 7 p m Wednesday Fomdy Tro1 ing Hour 7 p m Wednesday wors h1p se r VICe, 7 3Qp m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near Long Bottom Edsel Hart poste r Sunday school, lOam , Church, 7 30p m prd'yer meehng 7 30 p m Thu rsday MIDDLEPORT PENTE COSTAL Thoo d Ave , the Rev Will iam Knlllel pastor Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt Sun day school , I 0 a m Classes for a l l ag es , evening serv •ce 7 30 Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p .m , youth serv1ces Friday, 7 '30 p m '" MIDDLEPOHT FREEWILL BAPTI ST Cooneo .., Ath and Plum : Noel Herrman pastor .. , Saturday even~ng service, 7 30 p m Sun day School , 10.30 a .m . I, MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH R1chard W . Thomas, Directo r POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Ro bert M cGee Rev . James Corb111 POMEROY, Sunday" S<hool 9 15 om . , Worshtp serv•c• 10:30 a m Cho•r rehear · ~ sol , Wednesday , 7 p.m . RaY . Robert : McGee , pastor . ' ENTERPRIS~ . Worshtp 9 a .m . Churc h 1 5chool10 am ROCK SPRINGS , Church School 10 am Worship 10om. UMYF6.30p.m . FLATWOOr>S. Church School 10 o m Wprs hip 1 t a . m . 1 .. MIDDLEPORl CLUSTER HEAT H Chur ch Sc hool 9 30 o m War shtp 10 30 am UMYF b p rn Ro ber t Rob1nson Pastor RUTLAND Church School 9 30 am Worsh1p 10 30 o m Wdbu1 Hdt Pa stor SALEM CENTER , Wo rsh1p 9 om Ch ur ch School 9 45 o m SY RACUSE ClUS TE R Rev Harvey Koch Jt FOREST RUN Worshp 9 am Chur ch Sc hool 10 o m MINERSVIll E Chur ch Schoo l 9 a m Worsh1p 10 om ASBURY Church Sc: hoo l 9 50 a m War sh1p 11 o m Btble Study 7 30 p m Thu rs day UMW ftsl Tuesday SOUTHERN ClUS TEH Rev Do vt d H orrt s Rev Mark. Flynn Rev Florence Sm tth Hilton Wolfe BETHANY (Dorcas ) Wors htp 9 00 o m Church School 10 00 a m CARMEL Chru ch Sc hool 9 30 a m Wor shtp 10 30 am 2n d end 4th Su nday s APPLE GROVE Su n dov School9 30 o m Wo rs h•p 7 30 p m lsi ond 3rd Sunday s Prayer meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh1p supper ft rst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2n d Tu esday 7 30 p m EAST lET ART Chruch School 9 a m Worsh 1p serv tce 10 o m Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Wedn esday UMW second Tues doy730pm , RACIN E WESLEYAN - Sunday sc hool 10 a m wo r sh tp 11 a m Cho~r procltce Th ur5doy 8 p m LETAR T fAllS- Worshtp serv1ce q am Chu rch Schooi iO a m MORNING STAR Wor sh1 p 9 30 om Churc h School 10 30 a m Youth Tuesdays 7 p m MORSE CHAPEL, Ch u rch Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Worsh1p 1 I a m POR TLAND Church Schoo l 9 30 o m Wor sh1p 11 o m SUTTON Church Schoo l 9 30 a m War sh1p lsi and 3rd Sundays 10 30om NO~ TH EA S T CLU STER ReY RIChard W Thomas Duane Sydenstn cker Sr John W Douglas Charl es Dom• gon JOPPA Wor shtp 9 00 a rn Church Sc hoo l 10 00 a m CHESTER Worsh1p 9 a m Church Sc hoo l 10 am Cho tr Rehe arsa l 7 p m Wednesday B1bl e Study Wednesdays 7 30p m lONG BOTTO M , Sunday Sc hool at 9 30 o m Evemng Worshtp at 7 30 p m Thur s· day Btble Study 7 30 p m REEDSV IllE Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Morn1ng Worshtp 10 30 am Eventng War shp 7 30 p m B1ble Study Wednesdays at 7 30p m ALFRED , Sunday School of 9 45 a m Mor n 1ng Worsh1p at 11 a m Wednesday N tght Prayer Meehng 7 30 p m ST PAUL , (Tuppers Plom s) Sunday Sc hoo l 9 00 a m Morn mg Worshtp ot 10 00 a m Monday N•ght Btbl e Study 7 30 pm SOUTH BETHEL (S ilver R1dge) Sunday Sc hoo l 9 00 am Mornmg Wo sh tp 10 00 a m Wednesday Btble Study 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST serv tces each Sunday 9 30 o m George Ptekens , pastor wtth preochmg on ftr sl and thtrd Su nday of month Ol1ver Swain Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Ke ot h Ebltn pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m Leonard G1 lmore ftrsl elder eventng ser · vtce , 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m , BEARWALLOW RIDGE CH URCH OF CHRIST Duane Worden mm tster B1bl e cl ass 9 30 a m mormng worsh1p 10 30 o m eventng worshtp 6 30 p m Wednesday Btble study 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSV ILLE • COMMUNITY Church Sunday School serv1ce, 9 45 o m Wor sh 1p servtee 10 30 EvangelistiC Ser · v1ce , 7 30 p m . Wednesday Prayer meet1ng 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy Hamsonvdl e Rd Robert Purtell pastor Btl I McElroy Sunday school supl Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m , mornmg worsh1p and commumon 10 30 am Sunday wa rsht p serv tce 7 pm Wednesday evenmg prayer meehng and Btble study 7 p m ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH Pme Grove The Rev Wdltom Mtddlesworth Pastor Chu rch se r-11ces 9 30 o m Sunday SchooiiO 30 am BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Sunday sc hool , 9 30 om ., worsh tp servtce 10 30 a m Other meettngs as announced ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev Eaol Shuleo pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m Church se rvtce 7 p m youth meeftng 6 p m Tuesday B•ble Study , 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev John A Co ffman pastor Frankli n Imboden chatrmon of the Boord of Ch m f1on Lt fe Sunday School 9 30om morn · tng worsh tp 10 30 Sunday even1 ng wor · sh tp 7 30 p m Pra yer meetmg , Wednes doy 7 30pm RACINE FI RST BAPTIST , Don l Walker , Pa stor Ronm e Salser Su nday sc hoo l supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m morntng wars h tp 10 40 o m Sunday even•ng wor · sh tp 7 30 Wednesday even1ng Btbl e study 7 30 DAN V ILLE WESLEYAN Rev R D Brown , pastor Sunday School , 9 30om , morn 1ng w orsh1p 10 45 youth servtee, 6 45 p m , event ng worship 7 30 p m praye r and pro1se , Wednesday 7 30 p m Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Marvtn Marktn pastor Steve ltttle Sunday school su p! Su nday sc hoo l I 0 o m morn1ng worsh tp 11 a m Sunday evenmg war · sh1p , 7 30 Prayer meet1ng and B1ble study Thursday 7 30 p m youth serv1ce 6 p m Sunday CH ESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E Rob tn son , pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worshtp serv1ce 11 o m , eyenmg se rv 1ce 7 00 yout h ser vtee Wednesday 700pm LANG SVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert Mu sser , pastor Sunday school 9 30 p m Roy St gmon supt , mornmg wors hip 10 30 Sunday even tng serv tce 7 30 , m1d· w eek serv tce Wednesday , 7 pm SYRACU SE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. R:ev Dale Bo ss pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am , mormng worsh1p , 10 45 om evange liS tiC serviCe 7 p m Wednesday servtees - prayer and pratse , 7 p m , youth meetmg , 7 p m Men s prayer meeltng Satur day ' 7 p m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , Elden R Bloke , pastor Sunday School 10 am Roberl Reed , supt Morning ser · mo n I I a m Sunday ntght serv1ces Chn sllon Endeavor, 7 30 p m Song ser· v1ce, B p m Preochmg 8 30 p m M1dweek Prayer meehng, Wednesday , 7 p m . Alv1n Reed loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Loco led ot Rutland on New l •mo Road , next to Forest A cre Pork Rev Roy Rouse , pastor, Robert Mu sse r Sunday School supt , Sunday school , 10 30 am worship 7 30 p m BIbl e Study , Wedne&doy ,' 7 30 p .m Satur· day ntght prayer service, 1 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rover Watson . pastor, Mildred Zieg ler , Sunday school supt Morning worship , 9 30 a m . Sundoyschool 10·30 a m eventng se r VICe, 7 3Q MT UNION BAPTIST, Cec tl Co)( m.nfst er Joe Sayre Sunday Schoo l Supenn tenen t Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m evemng wors h1p, 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg 7 JO p m Wednesday TUPPER S PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST , Randy Koehler pastor , Qenn1s Newland , Sunday sc hool suPenntendent Sunday Sc ho ol , 9 30 o m , mormng church ser· 111ce 10 30 om Sunday even ing Bible srudy 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN, Rev Freel and t-J oms poster Floyd N orr •s supt 5undoy school , 9 30 o .m morning sermon 10 30 a m Prayer ser v•u• MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ELLIS & SONS SOH!O ~ Complele Automc.tive serv1ce John F Fultz Mgr Ph 9912101 Pom eroy L(ICUSf & 1 .. Beech Stree t 992 9921 i I We Ftll Doctors Prescnphons 992 29SS Pomer(ly This. Sunday of Your Choice Thi.~ Su11day • RACINE PLANING MIU SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY AttPnd The Church of Your Choice A tte11 d The Church t~••;••·•letl What tnllnlle pi.! tn ~ we lake to t! u,nd our va luable po~~e~s10 n s 1 Yet tll.9! Jll our po,sess ton :, can be g t ve n pml eLi tLlll 1n 'l~•·e;J M1ll Work · Cab1nef MilkinljJ Syr1cuse 992 3978 a , afe Wha t about the pncc less trei.lsure wht c~ each ot us ptlssc ...... c, - our ett:rnal happmess' f n \ i.IICguurd thts where c.t n we gu 1 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL grcC~ t lreasure , The "nswer lies 1n the Chu rch II gtve s us the co mbinatiOn that opens the door to o ur sptntua l nches- the combination of fait h and good worb The C hurch gu .trd s a nd , guuJe.., us along the way thut leads to the lreasurc - !he way led by Jesus, our S.tvtOr h 1nv11es everyone to JOin 1n serv1ce to God and to our fellowmen In thiS Wa), we mhent new n ches of the spml that no man or c1rcumsta nee cu n steal or destroy Jrd Stree1 ll.I{< Oe 0 RACINE FOOD MARKET The Sf(lre W1th A Heart Rann e Ph 9<19 1626 of Your Choice Thi~; Sunda y. CAPTAIN EASY ~~~~~ ~ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT NIIIOAWide Ins Co of Columbus, 0 804 W. Mam 992-2318 Pomeroy HERE M<"''-&'5 MAN,10N .• A &OYI'H FI(1URE W~ I' PU."NE! 'OMETHING OUT OF THEO!I.NAME->ITAL. L.i•Y POIOD! •• rr 1;, CLAUD IA t l FIGU~&D Mt6HT N~~p ONe 500 N&R OR LATCFt ~ IN THE MOONL!i DAR:KNE55•• OLIT5tDE ~0 uo;.E: WORRYtNC5t A&OUT CHRI?, CAROl-! 'OU VE GOT YO UR OWI-J '1'0Uf\l€i O"-' E5 TO THJNK ABOUT~ SUR'E: HI<O MO THE~ S.AYS EA?"{~ RIGHT, HONE Y: 5-HE -5-TILL HASN'T ANO REMeMBER:·· Ti-lE TWti<J£:0 LL 6E: HEA~ P FflOM HIM ·· !>0 !>HE'' PHOIJED THE POL. ICE: MCK '00N FRoM V151TifJ6 YOUR CO U51N ~ .,•• J • .,' ~ ' ANNIE Ridenour TV & Appliance Gas Service •' I KMOW WE .O.R:E NOT DRIVING ABOJ T AIMI..ESS... Y ~ •• •• 5A11t8 w~RBIJCI(!i, 1'-----, r------' t.H 1 AND NE li i i..L FINO T-IENI ~0- .... E WONT FIND TH EM AT AI..L .,..._E Y'[J. BY DRI 'JI"''G 1"1 F I~ D "'~AT 15 0 STI.JR ~ I NG 3 l.IT T S t-tY SANDY, Gt:. .., !3":1 1 M£;, SEE CIPCLE<;'l -.,o-- 'r'-(l.- ":: tJET ~ ______...- ~ '-1A,E c;Q':1P.£o._, Y ~ ---r-' 'G & ' of Your Choice This Sunday ..•' •., ., ''• • Eatlnor Carry Out of \our Choice This Sunday ' 126 E Mam pomer(ly Reuler·Brogan Insurance Services VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. second Pomeroy 216 S 214 E Ma1n 991 -5130 P(lmeroy 992-3325 Attend The Church of Your Choice This Sunday. ·- WAID CROSS SONS STORE Grocer~es - I sa1d [ d1dn't 1 have a dorl\etj Genera l Me.-cttlndlse Racine 949 lSSO \lind,/\ Attend The John ~ I I< 4fu nrlll\ • John -1 1() -l"l • I Ut' \dO\ JoJm .J.ffJ'il • Wedne1 dm J o l111 5 N 47 This Sunday • that starts Fn dav Saturda\' John • John IIi 22 ·42 II 1-45 fires! Set •ulures selecled by The A.mer1can B1blc Soctely Church Of '\our Choice • Tluo \dill John 10 I II! HEINER'S BAKERY Bakers (If Good Bread'"""'-"'~ w THE DAILY SENTINEL Middleport· Pomeroy , 0 MARK V STORE Middleport 448 Locust 9f1 3093 M1ddlepvrt I (For A Real Auction Call The Real McCoy 1 I, 0. CMac) McCay t WINNIE 985-3944 - ---,--~­ ' I'LL ~ET WINNIE ANI/ BILL 1 I NEVER 11-0UeHT I 'D BE t?OIN G MY LAIJNPI<Y AT O'CLOCK AT NIB~T I L.IVIN6 ALONE 15 SURE t:XbT!NG 15N'T IT? ' o Wednesday 7,30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Gro te pastor Fronk Rtffle , sup! Sunday Sc hoo l Q 30 a m Worsh1p ser ytce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Prayer meet•ng Wednesday , 7 30 p m LAUREL CUFF FREE METHO DIST CHURCH , Rev Fl oyd f Shook , pastor lloyd Wnght Sunday Sc hool Sup! Morn tng Worsh1p 9 30 a m , Sunday School 10 20 a m Wednesday Prayer and 81ble Study 7 30 p m Sunday evenmg w orshtp 7 30 p m , Cho1r Practice Thursday 7 p m DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Rus se ll Sr , m 1n 1ster R1ck Maco mber su p! Sunday school , 9 30 a m worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 o m B1ble Study Tuesday 730 pm REORGANIZED CHURCH O F JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAIN TS , Po rtland RoetnE! Rood W il ltom Ro ush pastor Phyllis Sto bart Su nday School Sup! Sun day School 9 30 a m Morn1ng wors h1p , 10 30 o m Sunday even tn g serv1 ce 7 p m Wednesday ove nmg prayer se rvtees 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Ea rl Shuler pastor Worsh1p servtee , 9 30om Sunday sc hoo l 10 30 a m Btble Study and p rayer serv1ce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH, K1ngsbury Rood Gary K1ng , poster Sunday school Q 30 am , Rolph Carl , supenntendenl , evemng worship , 7 30 p m Prayer m eeltng Wednesday , 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN George F P1cken!i pa sto r Walla ce Damewood Su pt 81ble School , 9 45 am Preochtng servtce' 10 45 om f•rst and th trd Sun days 7 p m second and f ourth Sunda ys Btble study 8 p m Tuesdays HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Okey Cart, pastor. Sunday Sc hool 9 30 Morning servtee 10 30 o rn , Sunday evemng and Thu rsday evemng servtees at 7 ClOp m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob Rev Lawrence Gluesencomp , Sr , pa stor Roger W tlll ord Sr Sunday schoo l supt Sunday school 9 30 a evenmg war· shtp 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg , Wednes · day 7 30 p m Youth meeftng Sunday 5 30 p m w1th Don and Mar tha Meadows 1n charge WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RO Re v Roy Deeter pos tor . Sunday schoo l 9 30 am worsh 1p serv1ce 10 30 o .m B1ble study and prayer serv1ce Wednesday , 7 30 p .m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHR IST Bo ad Henders on pasto r , Herb Elhott Sun day sc hool supt Sunday school 9 30 a m , m ornmg wors h1p and comumon 10 30 am RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH Amos Tillis , poster Donny T1llt s, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m followed by morntng worsh1p Sunday evemng servtce 1 00 p m Prayer meetrng , Wednesday , 7 OOp.m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Re v lloytl 0 Grimm Jr. pastor Sunday school , 9 30 o ,m . worshtp ser viCe, 10 30 a .m . Broadcast l1ve over WMPO , young peoples serviCe 7 p .m . Evangelistic ser· v 1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce , 7 JO pm , , FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner of Se con d and Anderson Ma son Pa stor Fr ank Lowther ,Sunday school, 9 4S a m , wor · sh1p servt ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m '(leek · ly B1ble Study , Wednesday , 7 30 p,m , MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Moiler Sl , Mason W Vo Aunce Mick pastor Sun · day B1ble Study 10 a .m .;" Worship II o ,m and 7 p m Bibl e Study Wednesday 1 p m Vacol mus1c. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud dong la ne Mason W Va Re v Ronme 8 Rose Pastor. Sunday Sc hoo/9 45 am Morntn'g Worshlr, 11 om Ev en mg Servt ce 7 :10 p m Wedne5day Women 's Mtnt slrt es 9 o m (meetmg and prayer Pray er and B1 ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CH RISTIAN UNION , The Rev Wtl lt am Campbell pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am James Hughes , supt , evenmg ser vtce 7 30 p m Wed nesd ay evemng prayer meeftng 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv1ce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letoot W Vo , Rt 1, Mark lrwm , pastor Wo rsh 1p serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday sch ool , 11 a m evemng w orsh 1p , 7 30 p m Tuesday cott age prayer meet•ng and Btble st u dy 9 JO a m Worshtp 5e rv 1ce Wedn esday 7 30p m CALVARY BIBLE CH URCH now loc ated on Pomeroy P1ke Co unty Rood 25 , near Fla twoods Re v Blackwood , pas To r Ser v1ces on Sunday at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m wt th Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m Btbl e study Wednesday 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC Pear l St , M•d dl epo rt Rev 0 Del l Manley pasto r Sonny Hudson Su nday schoo l supt Sunday schoo l , 9 30 a m , even1ng worship 7 30 p m Praye r and pro1 se servtee Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CH URCH OF JESUS CHRIST Elde r James M1ller Bible study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Sunday Sc hoo l , 10 am Sunday n1ght serviCe , 7 30 pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS HornsonY1IIe Rood Dewey King pastor Ed1 son Weaver , os s•stant Henry Eblm , Jr Sunday sc hoo l supt Sunday sc hool q 30 o m , morn •ng wors h1p , I I a m Sun day evemng serv1ce , 7 30, proy1H mee hng , Thursday 7 30 p m . ,SYRACUSE FIR ST CHURCH OF GOD No t Pentecostal Rev George Oder pastor Wonh1p serv1ce Sunday , 9 -45 o m , Sunday sc hoo'l . 11 a m· , w o rstHp Thursday prayer serv1ce, 7 30 p m meat•ng , 7 30 p m MT HERMON Un1ted Brethren Church Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship ser v tce 10 45 am Preoc htng servtees every Sun . day a lternating w 1th C E Wednesday · prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Rev James leach pastor Dov1d Ho lter loy leader JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 1 m1/e east at. Rutland 1unction of Route 124 and Noble Summtt Rood (T· 17-4) Sunday 81ble lee· ture , 9'30 a . Watchtower study, 10·30 am Tuesday , Bibl e study 7 and B 15 p m , Thursday , theocrottc schoo l , 7 30 p m , servtce mee tmg , 8·30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Leland Holey , pastor Sunday school , 10 a m eventng serYice, 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg, Wednesday , 7 30p ,m . CHURCH OF GOD ol Prophecy. l ocated on tne 0 J, Wh1 te Rood off h1ghway 160 Sunday School 10 a m . Supermtendanl John Loveday Ftrs t Wednesday n 1ght of month CPMA servtces second Wednes day WMB meetm,g third through f1fth youth serYIC& George Croy le, pasto r HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570Grant St. , Middleport Rev Don Bloke, pastor Sun· day sc hool , 9.30 a .m .. morning worshtp, 10 30 a m evening Wonh1p , 7 p m Wednesday even1ng B1ble study and praye r meeting, 7 p m Affi liated wtth Southern Bopt ts l Conven ti on BRADFORD C HUR~H OF CHRIST~ Euge ne UnderwOod pdstor Harry H en· dr lcks, su penntendent Sunday school, 9 30om morning worship , 10' 30 a .m ., evenmg worshtp, 1 p .m . Wednesday Bible study 7 p m , JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's Cn•ek Rood Rev C. J Lemley , pastor; John Fellur e supenntenden t Church sc hool q 30 o m , morning worship , 10 30, eventno se rvice , 1 p m . Yovth rte" ttng t.u nd ~1v 6 p .m , Clble study in ' depth Wednesday , 7 p m Classes for al l ages Nurs~ery pro v1ded for worshtp ser VICe ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Second Si s , Pomeroy The Rev William Middlesworth , Pastor Sunday School at 9 45 a m an d Church Se rY tces 11 o m SACRED HEART, Rev Father Paul 0 Welton , pester Phone 992-2825 Saturday evenmg Moss , 7 30 Sunday Mass B and 10 am Conleu 1o n , Saturday , 7-7 301 pm VICTORY BAPTtST - On the Route 7 bypass James E Keesee , pastor Sunday schoo l , 10 o .m mornmg worsh1p 11 a m evenmg servtee , 7 TRINITY Chnst1a n Assembly , Coolville G 1lbert Spencer , pastor Sunday mornmg worshtp , 11 school, 9 30 o m a m . Sunday evenmg servtce, 7 30 p m m1dweek prayer servtee Wednesday , 7 30 pm MOUNT Ohve Commumty Church , Lawrence Bush pastor, Max Folmer, Sr Supermtenden t. Sunday School and morr. · mg warsh 1p 9·30 a m Sunday even1ng serv1ce, 7 p.m., Youth meehng end Bible study , Wednesday , 7 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mason . meet at Umted Steel Workers Umon Holt , Railroad Str eet Mason Pastor, lev Joy MitChell Morn 1ng worshtp 9 45 a .m ., Sunday School 10 30 a m Preyer meetmg Meigs Property Transfers Charles R. Houdashelt, Mary L. Houdashelt to Frederick J. Stobart, Roger Adams, 48 acres, Bedford. James F. Gtbson, Mary V. Gibson to Janies F Gibson, Mary 1./. Gibson, Parcels, Scipio. Raymond R. Cotterill, U!tha Cot· terill to Raymond R. Cotterill, -Letha Cotterill, 62¥• acres, Scipio. Margaret Ella Lewis to Clem E. Babcock, Lot 282, V. B. Horton's Ad<\, Mtddleport. Virgie Klein, Affidavit, Salisbury. Vtrgie Klem to William L. Klein, Lots, Salisbury' Charles 0. Usle, Beatrice Lisle to Lawence P. Lisle, Cecilia G. Lisle, Lots 10, 11, 12, Crooks 2nd Add., Syracuse Village. George F. Cremeans, Audrey M. Cremeans to Earl R. Cremeans, Betty A. Cremeans,_5.02 acres, Orange. James W. Duvall, Mary B. Duvall to Liberty Oil and Gas Corp., Right ofWay,Olive. Sandra Munn Ohlinger, Michael Ohlinger, Sandra M1111n fal'lllerly · Sandra Haning to Ronald J. Haning, o,ect of Correction, Scipio - ColliJJlo bla. Hassan Masri, Suzanne E. Masri to Ronuld E. Reynolds,. Mary R. He can't he lp 1t 1f he loolt.s a l1ttle d1ffer Wednesday , 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden pastor . Cornelius Bunch superintendent Sunday school, 9 30 a m , second and fourth Sundays worsh1p ser· VIC8af2 30p m . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fa uoth and Mom St , Middleport. Rev. Celvm Mmn1s , pastor Mrs Elvtn Bumgardner, supt . Sun · day school, 9 30 a .m . wo~ship serv1ce 10 AS am NORTH BETHEL Unoted Methadiu Churc h Rev . Charles Domtgon , poster Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh1p Ser VICe , 10.45 am. Sunday B•ble Study , 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg, 7 30 p .m . BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIS'T CHURCH , ~toute 1, Shade Pastor Block Affll1eted w•th Southern Bapti!t COnvenhon S!.fnday school , 1·30 p .m .;,.. Sunday worship , 2.30 p m Thursdov . evemng 81ble study, 7 p ,m ~ PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Rocone, Route 124 , W1lllam Hoback pastor Sun-'·· day school 10 a m ., Sunday even1ng sar 1 vl.:e , 6 30 p..m Wednesday eenmg ser- ) \liCe, 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev Foealand ~ Norr11 pastor Don Chead l e, Supt . Sun.! 1.1 day School , 9 30 am Mornmg Worsh1p•• 10·30 o .m , Prayer ServiCe olternota Sun-. v d,ays "' • oon ' :X "' VETERANBS MEMORIAL · ,, HOSPITAL Admltted--Mitziann Lewis ,''~: Rutland ; Darra Lynn Peck,' ·•s Pomeroy; Ruth Wolfe, Racine; . Doris Miller, Racine; Ivor Logan, : .: Racine. ' Discharged-Tracy Whaley, David' ··~ Jenkins, Clarence Spurrier, Charles.' :: Eads, .Grace Knighting, Benjamin, "Hackett, John Powell, Coosle Grant. •• .. ARE A5LEEP BY NCW, AND LOOK ATUS LEAIZN IN0 THE lATEST DISCO BTEP MEET INTERE~IN6 GUY$ IN T><ESE PLACE-5? IAliNPia' RUUM Television Viewing PEANUTS (11A'AM,THE SNOW 15 COMING THROUGH THE CEILING AGAIN ... ~~UJW~;rl , by fHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 10 Japanese 1 ReUgiOIIB RI61-IT UP THERE, SEE? RIGIH THROUGH THAT HOLE THERE IN THE CEILING ... capttal group 5 Israeli 11 Ayatollah land DOWN 1 100 centesimi 1 Fmish off 9 Poets a dragon 13lrish 2 Colleen's airport Islands land 14 "Our Man Yesterday's Answer 1% Whiter Z7 Stored, lhiB winter as supplies 18 Tough Z9 Stone tablet 19 English 33 Woman's Mver name 3 Emergency project Fllnt" star 15 Of course 11 "Hell/' 4 Healthy look said Shemllll1 5 Setting 11 New: 1 Olfactory sensations comb. fonn II Salutes . 7 Fish a 18 Aldrich's certain "Marlory - " 10 Hazard n Have the Z1 Stumped Z% Italian 34 First place seaport 38 Beam of light 37 Deneuve's way 23 Morse Is at wheel one Z5 - au rhwn amblllollB . 11Foot lever name friend Yeolerday's Cryptoquote : ALL HUMAN UNHAPPINESS COMES FROM NOT KNOWING HOW TO STAY QUIETLY IN A Zl Mllallm judge r.--r,-t.-r.- ROOM - PASCAL !4 Unger about Zl Actor, Peter It Medicinal plant Z"IScallng device •a -up Zf Cavalry weapon .,,. •Hockey•' 31 Joae'a &Wit llwt4-r_, formlM II Ca118ht rJEager WHA"i ON!! HEAR5 WHEN L.OVERS F'INI7 NO NEED iO iAL.l<. tri.besman 31 Ancient Persian ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDl.BAAXB II LONGFELLOW One lelter almplY atands for another. ln this sample A is uaed for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc Single leiters, apottrophel, the length and formation of the wonit are all hJntt. Etch day the code ]etten are different Reynolds, Parcels, Sutton. Ear.! J. Wright, Beulah B. Wright to Earl J. Wright, Beulah B: Wright,'' 123.50 atres, Salem. · , ·, Green Wade Vance, deed. to"Daiay Vance. Cert. of trans., Sclplo. J. · CBYPTOQUDTES Z·J RY CE 'G C Q J Ill L Y0 CQGLJ JFYBL •ZJ l J H'R J J J BF J L \' FRIDAY ,JANUARY 25,1980 6 30-NBCNews3, 15 . ABCNewsl:l . Ca rol Burnett 6, CB S News 8, 10, Bob New hart 17 , V 1lla Aleg re 20, Wild Wtld World of Anima ls 33 7 00-Cross Wits 3 Tic Tac Dough 11 , Newlywed Game 6, 13, Ma c N e il Leh re r Repor t 33 News 10, l ave, American Style 15, Love American Style 15, Dick C~~~o~e tt .20 7 30-Price Is Right 3. 3's A Crowd 6 Joker 's Wild 8, Family Feud 1(), Pop Goes th e Country 13, 15 , A il In The Fam 1l y 17 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 8 00-Shi rl ey 3, 1.5 , 8 AD Cat s 6, 13, Incre dibl e Hul k B, 10 Washington Week m Review 20,33; Movie " The Rav en" 17 8 30-Wall Street Wee k 20,33 9 00- Top of the Hill 3 Movie " M o th e r & Daughter " 6 , 13 , Movi e " Marriage IS Ali ve an d Well " 15, Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10, Capitol Beat 33, Free to Choose 20 tO GO-Knots Landing 8,1(), Per spec t1 ve on Gr eatness 17; News 20 , David Susskind 33 10 30-----Pavarotti at J\Jitl lard 20 11 oo-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15, Last of lh e Wtld 17 , D ick Cavett 20, Monty Pyt hon 's F lying Circus 33 11 30- Tonlght 3, 15 , Char l ie ' s Angels 6; Movie " Dull a Dead ly Number" 8 ' ABC Capt ioned News 33, Movie " The Hound of lhe Baskervllles " 10, M ovie '' The Gr een Berels" 13, M ovie " TH X 1138" 17 12 AO- FSI • 6 , 1 00- Midnlght Speci al 3,15 , M ovie "The In destructible M an " 10, 1·2.sNews 17 1 30-Movle " Beac h Ball" 17, 2 News 13 2 30--NewsJ, 3 25--Movle "Edge of Darkness" 17 oo- USulflx 31 Hamitic MY 0 A QTFJ J I I I j Answer here: "[ . I Yesterday s GOBE G D M• V .- M G D L L J TD NOw arr•nge lhe circled litters to torm tnt surprise an~;wer, It aug· gest~ by thfi abOve canoon I I I l-r I I I I )" - . C11Y. AN!7 WHO EVER SAl D YOU CO ULl7 HE'IZE I .._.... ~E5, ' YEAH, IT 5 ONE OF MY MORE EXCITIN0" NI6HT5 IN -:J<E: 1310 MUST B5. tYEW iWOUN7 21Glve a TAKEN TO HOSPITAL " . ~· Two men were taken to Holzer . • Mediclll Center by the Rutland , ..: Emergency Squad Wednesday nlght :n from Meigs Mine l of the Southern ' ·~ Ohlo Coal Co. It was reported that a ' small fire occurred ln the · preparation plant apparenUy cauaed 7 ~ by an electrical problem. The two "' men reported to liave been suffering ' .: from smoke inhalaUon are Andy . ·~ Doc2ie, R!lute 1, Middleport, and •. Mike McManus, Wellston. '· 8UREf ,ou t9fl'O"OW) Jt.Jmbles FLOUR HONOR • GOL.FER DARING Anawer What the repairman said when the dri~er complllned thal his engl'!)e was sm~klng WELL, IT'S OLD ENOUGH! • SATURDAY ,JANUARY 26,1980 5 45-World at Large 17, 6 DOSocieties In Trans ition 10 , Human Otmenslon 17 6 ~o-S aturday Repo r t 3, 4 S Farm Report 10, It's Your 8\J!Iness 17 7 OO-Big Blue Marble 3, Porky P ig 8, It' s Your Business 10; Ken tucky Afi el d 13 ; Three. Stooges Little Rascal s 17 7 3D-Little Rasca ls 3; Bay City Roller 15, M atters of L1 fe 6. Not For Wom en Only 10, Sp ider woman 13 "oo--GodLilla , Globetrotter s " 3, 15 ; S uperfr~end s 6 13 M i ghty Mouse-Hec k le & JecKie 8, 10 : Ultra Man 17 ; Woman 's P lace 33 $ JO...- Partridge Fam1ly 17 , P 1itnet of Man 33 'J 4'0 .~ Fred 8. ~.l• ney 3 15 Pl clS tl c Man 6, 13 Bugs Bunny Road Runner a, 10, Maver ic k 17 , Fam1ly Portrait JJ 10 oo-Mov1e " The Un forg 1ven" 17 , Consumer E l(penence 33 10 30--D affy Duck J, 15 Scooby & Sc rappy Doo 6, 13, Popeye a, Mov1e' Road lo R1o' 10 11 00--Casper & lhe Angels 3,15 Growmg Years 33 11 30--F ia sh Gordon 3; G1gglesnort Hotel 6, Fat A lbert 8, Act1on News tor Kids 13, PTL Club I S 12 DO- Hot Hero Andwlch 3 Weekend Spec Ia 16, 1J, Shazam a, Sneak Prev iew 33 12 3D- A m er ican Bandstand 13, Potnt of View 6, Tarzan Su per 7 B, Mov1e " Honeymoons Will Kill You" 10, Market to Market 33 12 A5-Movte "Fa nf~re for a Dea th Scene" 17 1 oo- Bob Zuffel ata Basketbal l 3, Columbus Bowling Cla ssic 6, West Vtrginla Outdoors 33 1 30-V•ewpolnt a, Gale Cat lett 13. O ld Houseworks 33 2 QO-Sports Afield 6, Marla & lhe Mag ic Movie Machine 13 , Mlt!terplece Thea tre 33 2 30-Bewttched 6; In The Know 10; TriState 13 Mov i e " War Gods of 8abylpn " 17 3 00-Prd Bowl ing 6, 13, Voyage to the Bottom of the Se~ 10, Upst airs, Downsta irs JJ 3 30-Cotlege Baskelbal l 3,15 4 ·oo-Galf 8, 10, All Creatures Greal & Small 33 ' 4 J()--Wtde World o f Sports 6, 13, Untouchablet 17 s 00- Sport s Spec tacular e, Lifesaving A Part of Living 10, Lap Qu ilting 20, Search for the Nile 33 5 30--Bewltched 3, Better Way 15, Wrestling 17, Old Houseworks 20 6 00-N ews 3, 10, Con cern 8, God Ha s The Answer IS; Upstairs, Downstarls 20, Catch 33 33 6 '30-NBC News 3, 15 ; News 6, Muppet, Show 8, CBS News 10; actldn Newsm ake r 13, Know Your Schools 33 . 7 CIO-An Inside Look 3. Hee Haw 6,8; Lawrence Welk 15; Bugs Bunny 10. S1 98 Beauty Show 13; Once Upon A Classic 20,33. 7 3o-:..Dance Fever 3; Ramle·O & J u lie 8 tO ; $100,000 Name Thot Tune 13 . NHL Hockey 17.... Best of Groucho ,2$), College Boskelboll 22 8 QO-C hlps 3, 15, One In a Million 6, 13 ; Cttsl holm s B; College Basketball 16 , Masterpiece Theatre 20 8 30-Ropers 6, 13 9 oo-Top 01 The Hill J Love llaot 6, 13. BJ & the Bear 15, Mo~le "The S5 20 An Hour Dr eam " 8; Every Four Yr ars 20 ' 9 30--Movle "Condemned " 33 ( 10 oo-Fantasy Is 6, 13, Prime Time Sa turday 15 , Chlshotms 10, Pop Goes The Country 17 10 3D-That Nashville Music 17 11 00- News 3, 6.8.10, 13. 15, Di c k Maurice & Co 17 11 15-ABC News 6, 11 30--Colle-ge Baske tbal l 3, Saturday Nlgtt t Live 15, Movie " The 10th Vic tim " 6, Movie " The Treasure of Pancho VIlla ' 8, Movie ' Fathom " 10, Movie " Chamber of Horrors" 13 12 IXl-Don Ku·shner 's Rock Concert " 1 DO-Movie "T he Frozen Dead" 13 1 30-Saturday Night Live 3, Movie 'They 'Nho Dare" 17 , 2 ·Jo-ABC New s 13 3 00- News J, J 30- Movle " Da ngero u s" 3, J · AC)-Movle " Witness to Murder" 17 , S.QO-. Movie ' Daugh ters Courageous" 3 J SUNDAY;JANUARY 27,1980 s JG-AG-USA 17 ; 6:00-Amerlcan Problems & Cha ll enges 10 . Betwtten The Lines 17 6 30-Chl"lstopher Closeup J , Better Way e. Treettouse Club 10; Action Newsmaker 13 7 QO- Th i s Is The Life 3; J..-ry Falwell 8, Urban League 10; J immy Swaggart 17, Gospel Outreach 13 7 30--TV Chapel 3. Eddie Soundors 6, Jerry Falwe ll 10, The Bible Answers 13, Jimmy Swaggart 15, It Is Written 17 8 ~Mormon Choir 3; Day of Dl sco't'ery B; Grace Cathedral 6; Ewangellcal Outreach 13; Three 1 Stooges 17, Sesame St. M),33. 8 30- Rev Leonard Repass 8; Contact 6, James Robison 10; Lower Llghthouse1J; Open Bible 1S 9 110--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; ReV\ Jim Franklin 13, Ernest Ang ley ts. lost In Space 17; Mister Rogers 20; Studio See 33. 9 3D-Robert Schuller 8, It Is Written 10; Rev R A . West 13; Sesame St 20. Big Blue Morblo 1.' t 33 . lO :»-Human' Dimension 3; Are People Too 6; Movie Kids "The Ambushers" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 1S; Hazel 17: Sesame St. 33 10 JO-Re)l Humbard J; Ernest Ang ley 8, Zoom 20; Movf• " Three Coins In the Fountain" 17 , 11 :00- Re)( Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mahon 13; Eltc. Co. 20; Foolsteps 33. 11 ·30- BIII Dance Outdqors 3; Animals, Anlmalst Anlmals 6,13; Foce the Notion I ; Big Blut Marble 20; Unlcol-n Tales ~- ., . "I i' �Orange.:. 1Continued from page 1) call 667-0192. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, 7:30p.m. Anyone who feels an in· teres! in membership - as well as the public - is invited to any of the meetings. Meantime, department members are extending a big vote of thanks to residents and businesses of Tuppers Plains and the township for tremendous community support which has been demonstrated to this point. With a $4,000 indebtedness, the department plans several fund drive activities and, of course, always welcomes contributions which may be sent to The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department, Tui>' pers Plains. NEW TRUCK - Terry Deem, left, president of the Orange Townshio Volunteer Fire Department, and Keith Miller, £ire' chief, are pictured with the department's new pumper truck. Direct care at center said beluw national VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Donna Davis, Pomeroy; Mildred Wolfe, Pomeroy; Willard Mowery, Pomeroy; Charles Williams, Middleport; Alma Young, Pomeroy. Discharged-Jess Pickens, Albert Frank, Florence Werry, Herman Warner, Opal Eichinger, Ida Dudding, Darra Peck. avera~e Double agency concept of service causes confusion and struggle for leadership (Second in a series) By LARRY EWING In making a motion Tuesday night directing the Prosecuting Attorney to take " 00. whatever steps necessary to . evict the Gailia-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board .. ," from two county owned buildings currently housing mental health services, Gallia County Commission President Paul DNidsy expressed concern with an apparent attempt by some mental health providers to eliminate the current double-agency concept of service. G-J-M Community Mental Health Center Director Dr. Bernard Niehm charged on January 3, during testimony in Gallipolis Municipal Court, that the December 17 takeover of the Nelsonville Alternative Residential Facility by the 646 Board is the first step by the 646 Board to create one agency for the delivery of mental health care in the tri-county area, Many area mental health professionals and local government officials say privately they believe the current controversy between the Center and 648 Board is a simple, political power struggle-an attempt to create a mental health empire controlled by _648 Board administrator s and staff . On the state level, James 0. Gibson, President of the Ohio Council of Community Mental Health Centers, wrote to Dr. Timothy Moritz, Director of the Ohio Department of Mental H!'lllth and Mental Retardation, on January 9 expressing his concern about the role of the Department in relation to actions by certain 648 Boards against their contract agencies. Gibson's letter reads, in part, as follows: "As you are aware, the member agencies of the Council have taken a firm position that 646 Boards should not directl y operate service programs, and they certainly should not take over existing contract agencies. You have stated that the Department is neutral on the position of 648 Boards operating services, We have asswned from your A bank is still the best place to funnel essential componerits of the program. We helped plar! the program, we developed it, watched it grow and be\:,ome ready for operations. We know that the facility was not quite ready to open and should not have been opened as yet. The takeover wss a shock and an insultto us. "We are questioning the 648 Board's motives for taking the program. It was not because they wished to deliver high quality men· tal health care. If that were true, they would have left the program in our hands...Another issue with which we are concerned is the lack services. of a contract between the 648 Board -"Allowing the Jefferson Co_unty and the Center. We fear that the 648 646 Board to take over the mental Board will use the lack of a current health center and assume operation contract as an excuse to take the of the services_ -"Permitting the Gallia-J ackson- Center itself over, "We believe in separating the funMeigs 648 Board to take over and ction of the 646 Board from the funcoperate the children's residential tion of the Center. We are in fuU SUi>' facility." port of a continued separation. Locally, Annette Levine, ChairProviding direct service is the area man of the 648 Board, addressed the of our expertise. Planning, funding question of a possible merger o[ the and evaluation is and sbould be the two boards in a letter sent to Center 646 BoBrd function. We do not want Board members on January 9. She to work directly for the 648 Board, wrote : Nothing positive can be gained by "Since it seems that having two their attempting to take over the boards is making operations dif. Center." ficult, a solution has been offered by Maxine S, Plummer, Executive the district manager. He suggested Director of the G-J-M 648 Board, both boards should continue as said earlier this week she could see separate entities, but with one direcmany positive gains coming from a tor of both operations. In this manof the two mental health merger ner, both boards would receive the boards, same information. The 648 Board "Merger would not sacrifice would use this information to plan, . care," Plummer said Wednesday, fund and monitor; the Center Board "and it would eliminate some of the would use this information to administrative positions that are operate the Community Mental currently duplicated by the two Health Center. Another solution board$." would be to have one board, con"I would like to see more direct solidating the membership and she continued. services,'' having a monitoring advisory board Plummer said that the perfor the Center." formance of Center staff in offering Certain of the Center staf£ comdirect care to clients is ai>' mented on the takeover of the proximately 45 percent below the children's facility and the possibility national average for mental health of total Center takeover on January service. According to the Executive 9 in a letter directed to Leah Ord, Director, nationally, clinicians Chairman of the G-J:M Center spend 55 percent of their total time Board. in direct client care. G-J-M Portions of that letter read, "In their haste to open the doors to the · clinicians spend, on average, ai>' proximately 30 percent of their total children's facility, they ignored time in the delivery of such services, Plummer said. The Executive Director further questioned methods of hiring and promotion allegedly used at the Mental Health Center_ According to Plummer, the policy of allowing in-house bidding on jobs that become available has led to a "definite weakening" o[ programs. The executive director charged that often job promotions are based upon . personal rather than professional considerations. position that you would not allow 646 Boards to begin operating service programs until the issue could be decided by the legislature through Senate Bill 160, "However; recent actions by the Department raise serious questions as to the neutrality of your position. In fact, it appears as though the Department is lending support to 646 Boards in their "take over actions," I am referring to the [ollowing actions by the Department: -" Consenting to the Clark County 648 Board as an applicjnt agency for a federal grant for mental health What other financial institution offers all kinds of checking acc ounts . insured savings up to $40,000, every type of loan for helping you or your business. safe deposit, travelers checks _.. the list is almost endless_ REGULAR MEETINGS Regular meetings of the Bedford Township Trustees have been set for 6 p.m. on the first Saturday of each month at the home of Helen Swartz, the clerk, SQUAD CALLED (Continued from page I) $16,883.76. Public assistance, grants, $12,960; total, $12,960. Historical society, grants, $3,500; total, $3,500. Insurance, pe1111ions and taxe~~, insurance on property, county buUdings, $13,000; workman's compensation (county) and disabled workmen's relief, PIX'; public employe's , retirement, $70,000; total, $96.IKIO. Miscellaneous, $15,379.90. Contingencies, $8,299.53. Dog and Kennel fund, salaries, employes, $4,820; public employes retirement, $80; other ellpenses, $2,100; tot8), $7,000. Public usistance, adminlatration and operation, saslarles, $20'1',925; supplies, $9,500; equipment, $5,500; contracts-repair, $1,400; public assistance, $100,000; leap, $23,087; medical assistance, $1,300; aid for aged, food stamp outreach, $14,050; food stamps, $34,000; facilities, rent, $18,000; official bonds, $125; travel and ellpenses, f2,700; public employe's retirement, $23,000; workmen's Compensation and ' disabled workmen's relief, $5,396.90; other ellpenses, $9,640; public social services, salaries, employes, $55,116.50; supplies, $800; equli>' ment, $900; contracts-repairs, f200; facilities, $1,000; travel and expenses, $800; public employe!t retirement system, $500; workmen's compensation and workmen's relief, $500; purchase of service, $101,095.50; other expenses, $2,280; salaries, $13,500; travel, $800; rent, $1,000; equipment, $900; supplies, $800; purchases of services, f32,000; public employes retirement, f200; workmen's compensation and DWR, f200; other ellpenses, $820; total, $669,445.90. Real estate assessment fund, salaries, employes, f2Q,OOO; SUi>' plies, $8,000; contracts-services, $8,000; public employe's retirement, $3,000; workmen's compensation and disabled workmen's relief, $600; other ellpenses, $2,081; total, $39,681. Motor Vehicle and gasoline tal fund, engineer, salary, llfflclal, $19,000; salaries, employes, SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squsd answered two calls Thursday. At 11:10 a.m. the unit took Willard Mowery from his Pomeroy home to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 9:19 p.m., Alma Young was taken from her home to Veterans Memorial also. Against commission, sheriff $38,961.50; supplies, $IKIO; equil>' ment. $2,200; contracts-repair, $200; travel, $100; ellpeMeS, $1,200; other expense, $40,000; roads, wages or salaries, employes, $214,000; materials, $359,500.01; equipment, $5,000; contractHervices, $:1,000; contracts-projects, $15,000; compensation and damages, $1,000; co& tracts-projects, $15,000; c:ompensal:lon and damages, $1,000; advertising and printing, $200; pbuUc employe's retirement, $50,000; workmen's compensation and DWR, $8,000; other expenses, $500; bridges and.culverts, wages or salaries, employes, $5,000; ·materials, $29,000; contracts-projects, $40,000; total, $984,681.51. Health, mental health and cllnlcs, salaries, employes, $19'1,734; IIIIP' plies, $10,000; equipment, $5,000; contracts-repair, $3,too; contract. services, $59,IKIO; contracted agen- , cles, $1,240,543; travel and ellpenses, $23,900; public employe's retirement, $27,584; workmen's compensation and DWR, $8,275; other eKpenses, $64,738; total, $1,640,774. . Emergency ~cal · ~ces. salaries, employes, $17,050; supplies, $5,844; materials, $:1,250; equipment, $4,688; contracts-repair, $860; contractHervices, $16,456; rentala, $2,400; advertising and printing, PliO; travel and ~ $7,839; public employe's retil'!!lllent, $1,300; other expenses, $41,964; transfers, $2,000, total, $106,100. ' Federal revenue sharing, $126,641.88. LEGAL BEACH-HEAD ESTABLISHED AT MENTALHEALTHCENTER-'IbeGaUiaCountyBosrdo£ Commissioners Friday directed the Gallia County Sheriff to "go to the real estate owned by the county to reclaim those facilities on behalf of the Gallia County Would you recognize an angel if you saw one? . What is their effect on you? What is their divine pmrposer NOW YOU One driver was cited following a two-vehicle accident investigated Thursday by the Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Patral on U.S. 35, at the intersection of SR 7. Called to the scene at 12:45 p.m., officers report an east bound auto operated by AHred Ruschel, 46, Pomeroy, was unable to stop at the intersection .and struck a south bound vehicle operated by Ivan L. Miller, 46, Gallipolis, in the right rear. · There wss moderate damage to the Rusche! auto, no damage '" the Miller vehicle. Rusche! was cited on a charge of !allure to yield. The Gallla-Meigs Post Investigated nine other accidents Thursday during which there w~ no injuries were sustained and no . citations iSsued. FROM GAILlA COUNTY TO MAXINE PLUMMER : "Please take notice that you are askeel to leave the premises 00. Tl)e board does not have ally kind of lease with the County and you are being asked to leave ~ premises immediately ... If you do not leave, an eviction action may he initiated against you." Notice delivered by Sheriff James M. Montgomery Friday to 648 Board Executive Director Plummer, their office located In the courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio until noon, Feb. 1, 1980. The scheduled time lor opening bids will be Feb, 1. 1980 al12 o'clock noon. Specifications shall read: 12 passenger van 350-360englne, V·B Air Conditioning Power Steering Power Brakes West Coast Mirrors Radio Stabilizer Bar Heavy Duty Cooling System courtesy Lights Heavy Duty Suspension Roof and Floor Insulation Front of envelope with enclosed bid should be marked, "Sealed bid lor Children's Residential Facility vehicle." Bidders are to furnish their own bid forms. Meigs County Commis· ~loners reserve the right to re(ect any and all bids or part thereof. Price, availability of service, and deadline date will be considered In awarding contract Meigs County Commissioners January 15, 1980 ·Mary Hobst<'"er, Clerk (1) 18, 25 Deadline near for A and B motorists =:::::: ;:;:::::::;: ;::::::: :::::::::: ;:;:;: :::::::::::::::: ::: : ::::: :;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;: : :::; : ; : ; :;:;:;:;:: :~:;:~~:!; :;.:;_: s_~:;:;:; :; ::~:;:;::ili:;:;~:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;: Inside today. i\rea deaths ••.•• o o o •••••• 0 0 I , 0 0 • • 0 0 0. 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I. I • • • 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 •••••••••••• I I 0 I 0 't 0 •••• I 0 I I 0 0 0 ••••• I 0 0 I I 0 0 ••• 0 I ••••••••••••••••• 0 0 0 0 ..... I o 0 0 A-7 D-2-7 c-7 A-2-8 B-1-8 C.l-6-8D-1 D-3 o •• o 0 . . . . . . . . 0. 0 0 •••• • 'l.,ocal .••••••••••.••••••••••••••.•••••••••.• • Lifestyle Sports • Sta.te and DBUoaal ~ TVguide.~. ~ •.. ." .•.......... . ... •.. I • • • • • • o • • • 0 ••• I 1 0 • 0 f •••••••••••• o o •••• o ••••••••• :::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::;:-::·:·::_:;:->:;: ·.·.··:·:·:·:-- ... '_';: :::::;:_:·.· .... :;:;: :-:;:::;:·:-:::::. ·.·. ···::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::: ··:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;: WINTER SLEEPWEAR tntittt MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS tgolnery posted a deputy at the entrance to the buUding with orders to allow no one to enter. Vance, who was forcibly removed from the vehicle, was later transferred to the Meigs County JaU where he was charged with iJn. proper handling of a firearm while under the influence of alcohoL Mrs. Russell notified the sheriff's department that a csr was parked in her driveway and that shots had been fired inside the vehicle. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday - · A chance ol snow flurries northeast Monday and Tuesday aad snow possible over tbe state Wednesday. Hlgbs ill tbe 20s and low 308. Lows ill tbe teeDB aad low 20s Monday lowerlag to five to 15 by Wednesday morning. Services still available at 3 health clinics GAU.IPOJJS - Due to the current conflict between the GalUs County Commissioners and GallisJackson-Melgs 648 Board there seema to be some confusion as to whether services are available at the Gallia-J ackson-Melga Community Mental Health Center's three clinics. Community members are assured that general outpatient, adult community training, in)latient services, personal advocacy, senior friends, crisisline and speech and hearing services are- still available to the public and will not at any time be interrupted, according to clinic spokesman. The clinics in each of the counties are open and community members are welcome to call or c;ome in with_ any concerns that they may have. Clinic members in the three counties are GalUs, 4411-5500; Jackson, 5 Cloudy with a good chance of snow 5075 or Meigs, 992-2192. Crlsisline Sunday. Highs Sunday in the low to numbers are Gallia, 4~; mid · 30s . The chance of. Jackson 286-,;554 or Meigs, 992-5554. precipitstion: 50 percent. :;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;::: :: ;:;:;:;:;:;: ;: ;:;~: :;:; :;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:; :; :;:;:· Weather GAU.IPOLIS - Charging that a offer those services. section of the Ohio Revised Code Such a situatioo Is now occurring which allows Community Mental between the G-J-M Center Board Health and Mental Retardation 648 and the G-J-M 648 Board, the suit Boards to "dlrectiy operate" mental charges. health facilities on an interim basis Controversy between the two is unconstitutional, Prosecuting Atboards surfaced on December 17 torney Joseph L. Cain fUed suit when the 648 Board directed the Friday againBt the Gallia-Jacksontakeover by 648 Board staff of the Melgs 648 Board in Glillia County Nelsonville Residential Facility. Conunon Pleas Court. That facility l;lad, prior to that date, The suit, which was filed on behalf been operated under the authority of ri tbe GaJIIa County Board of Comthe Center Board. missioners, also names the G-J-M Following the takeover, Center Cornnlunity Mental Health Center employes who were assigned to the Inc. and Oblo Attorney General childreB's residential facility were WIJJiamJ. Brown as cbodc(endants. reportedly told by 648_ Board adThe section, 340.03 (J), <:l the ministrators that if they wished to O.RC. referred to in the suit grants retain their jobs 'they wduld.birle to 648 Boards the following power: "In resign from the Center. to be emthe event a needed service cannot be ployed by the 648 Board. provided by an existing public or Friday's action charges . the . privaje agency, directly operate a £ollowing with respect to that mental health or mental retardation takeover: facility unW such time as this - The 648 Board has not met the responsibility can be assumed by licensure requirements mandated another agency." by Ohio Jaw for the facility. ~ The action claims that section of -The 648 Board at the time of the the code Is Wlconstitutional in that · takeover did not have a license from there are no guidelines promulgated the GaUia County Board of Health as by which the 648 Board must make a required by law. detennlnation (I) ss to whether a . - The 648 Boards Community Plan service Is needed, and (2) ss to did not provide for the takeover, whether that needed service cannot and, to the belief of the Center, had be provided. The acts of the 648 not been amended to provide [or Board are thus labeled as arbitrary, such an action. · capricious and subjective. -The 648 Board has. jeopardized a According to the suit, use of that $2,063,000 grant from the federal : section of the code places the con- govenunent to the Center for Its tracting Center Boards in "positions operation and treatment ·of triof Impossibility," in that 648 Boards county clients. may withhold funds so that Center - The 648 Board has threatened to Boards cannot offer programa and and is now withholding monlea, then declare that the programs are around $400,000, from the Center. needed services that CBIUIOt be That withholding jeopardi%es the provided by the Centers-thus Center's service obligations and allowing the 648 Boards to dlrectiy (cOntinued on P&iie A-2) Vinton to fonn Jaycees chapter VINTON - A new area Ja:ycees chapter Is in the process of being formed In the Vinton area. During a recent organizational meeting sponsored by' the Gallipolis Area Jaycees, the following temporary officers were elected : Russell Potts, president, and Roy Meade, treasurer. Another organizational meeting will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. in the Vinton Town Hall. AU males between the ages of 18 and 35 interested in joining the new community action group are Invited to attend. I Will spend $3.4 million this year Direct funding of 648 Board comes from federal, state, -local monies _ (Thlnllll a series) By LARRY EWING 1 GAIJlPOUS - On May 2, 1972 citizens in GalUs, Jackson and M;eigS I Counties approved, . by a 10,538 to 8,978 vote, a .2 mill levy tcovering a 10 year period) lor the OPEN FRIDAY Til. 8 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ~~~----~~'•'•M·I·L·L-·S·T..................~ 0 •• o o o • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 'Farm news ...... 0' ' .I has approximately 2,500 vehicle owners whose last names begin with A and B. A:3 of Saturday, about 1,500 in that name category had pur· chased their new tags. Fees for the passenger cars this year total $22. It's $37 £or non comContinued on page D-2 GAIJJPOIJS - Mrs. Paul North, Gallipolis License Bureau's deputy registrar, Saturday reminded Gallia motorists whose last names begin '!rith A and B have until Thursday, Jan. 31, to purchase their 1960 .vehicle plates and stickers. State official! estimated Gallia 'n PRICE AVAILABLE ATt Vance reportedly accidentally suffered the wound whUe sitting in his car in the driveway at the home of Mrs. Norma Russell, Rt. I, Middleport. POMEROY- Gene Vance, 41, Rt. 1, Middleport, was treated and ~eleased Friday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital for a jpmshot wound in the left hip. • .KNOW JlUARD POSTED AT FACilJTY - After directing 648 personnel at u.! 'f.ielsonville Alternative Facility to leave the premises, Sheriff Mon- I Meigs man suffers wound Automatic Transmission PAJAMASr ROBES, GOWNS AND SLEEPERS CAN By LARRY EWING GAU.IPOJJS - Reacting to a Tuesday action by the GalUs County Board <:l Commissioners directing the Prosecuting Attorney to take, " .. .whatever steps necessary to evict the Gallis-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board,.. " from two county owned buUdings currenUy housing mental health services, 648 Board Executive Director Maxine S. Plum- ,mer said Wednesdsy she was, " ... very comfortable that we shall remain in the buUdlngs." Friday morning, PIUO)iner and her staff were ordered to iJn. mediately leave the G-J-M Community Mental Health ·Center on Jackson Pike and the Alternative to Nelsonville Children's Residential Facility on SR 160. That order came following an emergency meeting ri the county commission with Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain early Friday. Emerging from that meeting was a motion directing Sheriff James M. Montgomery to, "go to the real Continued on 0.2 Suit IS filed by Gallia prosecutor ELBERFELD$ SAVE 50% ON WINTER SLEEPWEAR FOR LimE BOYS ANO GIRLS! SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1980 driver after wreck .Classified ads .• The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Falrlane Drive at 11:15 p.m. Thursday for Bob Byer who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. tmts 10:23 a.m. Saturday in that court. Sheriff Montgomery ordered the deputy stationed at the facility to not honor the restraining order until legal counsel was obtained. • Board of Commissioners in JUDGMENT FILED A judgment and foreclosure in the amount of $1,881.40 bas been fUed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court , by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, against George and Sally Pierce, Pomeroy. Granted divorces were Juanita Wilkinson from Gerald Wilkinson on charges of gross neglect and Kim Friend from Jeff Friend on charges of gross neglect and extreme cruelty. GAU.IPOJJS - Gallia County Commissioners and the GalUs County Sheriff were served a temporary restraining order Saturday at ai>' prollimately 2 p.m. ordering them to refrain from any and all acts which interfere with the use and access of the Nelsonville Alternatives · Residential Facility unW such time as the defendants obtain a legal order of eviction. Saturday's order wss issued by a Judge William Ammer through the Gallia County Common Pleas Court. The restraining order did not csrry the official stamp of the clerk of local court, but rather contained a handwritten note that it was fUed at + GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT VOL. 13 NO. 52 PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by llle Meigs STOLEN VEHICLE RECOVERED William Anthony Mowers, ?D, Columbus, presently residing in Racine, was arrested Wednesday af· ternoon by the Sheriff's Dept. regarding a stolen 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo recovered Saturday evening near East Letart. The vehicle had been stripped of Its radio, battery and a spare tire. After giving a statement to Meigs County officials, Mowers was turned over to GaJIIa County Sheriff's department for prosecution. Mowers indicated to offictals that he was on probation out of Franldln County on a charge ri receiving stolen property. Investigation is continuing and additional arrests may result. Commission," Following the passage <:l an emergency motion to that effect, Commissioners Paul Niday and Lorude Burger, Sheriff Jam~ M. Montgomery al)d two deputies went to the Jackson Pike Mental Health Center and told 648 Board employes to get out unba " NOW ON DISPLAY! Add to this, extremely attractive interest rates that are guaranteed and our bank is one that becomes a real working partner_ We would like to be your banker in 19aD. Let's talk . Serve .temporary restraining order Patrol cites one CHILDREN'S money in 19801 "Mental health service positions are unique," Plummer said, "it bothers me that a person can start as a janitor at the Center and six months later become a therapist." 648 Boards were created to serve as parent organizations for smaller agencies that would provide mental health services to clients. The largest agency funded by the local 648 Board is the G-J-M Community Mental Health Center Inc., a nonprofit corporation, Approximately f2 million of the $3.4 million annual budget of the 646 Board Is spent for services contracted through the Center Board. Direct funding of the G-J-M 646 Board comes from federal and state grants, as well as .2 mill tax levies In each of the three counties served by the local board. Since the relationship between the 648 Board and the Center Is contracted-and despite the fact the Center spends approximately $2 million annually in federal, state and local tax dollars-county of. ficials do not see the Center Board's payroll or how it spends its money, In announcing a legislative initiative which would impose spending and accounting guidelines on county mental health boards statewide, State Representative Alan Norris, R-Westerville, questioned the operation of such agencies. He said the use of those' agenices, which are not · supervised by the county, may circumvent safeguards normally required when public agencies buy goods and services. "Contracted Services" Is a key term in the current delivery of men· tal health services in the tri-county area. Wheh the 648 Board makes payment to the Center, the only information received in the county auditor's office is a voucher, without itemization, made out to the Center for "Contracted Services.'' Millions of dollars in federal, state and local funds are so spent each year ip. Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties for the delivery of mental health service. (Sunday: the cost of m~ntal health.) Commissioners . ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY • 0 REELECTED PRJ!SIDENT -Rlellard.E. (RI~) Joaes, (R,), 1111 beell reelected prealdeiat of , lbe Melp County Board llf Com· • mlal-n for 1110. · JUDGE BUCK DID IT POMEROY - Probate Judge Robert E. Buck, acting Conimon Pleas Judge, · made the determination in establishing procedures 'to be followed by tile Carleton College Board ri Trustees not Judge · John C. Bacon as preViously' reported. ' benefit of communitY mental health smaller agencies that would provide direct mental health services. and mental retardation prograinll. The largest .agency funded by the Prior to that time the G-J,M Menlocal 648 Board is the G-J-M Comtal Health and Mental RetardaUon munity Mental Health Center Inc., a 648 Board, which was (ormed In 1969, non-profit corpora lion. Apoffered on~y-a-week clinics in prollimately $2 million of the $3.4 each of the three counties. million annual budget ri the 648 This year the G-J-~ 648 Iloard will Board Is spent for services conspend approximately $3.4 million. Direct funding__of the G-J'M 648 tracted from the Center Board. "Contracted Services" is a key B\lllrd ·comes from fed~ral nJ1d state. term iii the current delivery ol men-_ grants, as well as the .2 mill tal tal health services In the tri-county levied in each ol the three counties. · area. When the 648 Board makes • Such poards were' created !~years payment to the Center, the ori!y In· ago by state Jeglsl8tion not to deliver fonnation received in the county direet services to.clients, but to seraudiior'soffice Is" voucher, wlthout R~ fl~rent Organizations for vt Itemization, made out to the Center for "Contracted Services." Mllll~ of dollars In federal, state and local funds are so spent In Gallla, Jackson and Meigs CoWities for the deliveey ol mental health services. Approximately 70 percent ol those £unds go toward the payment .of salaries for mental health admlniatratora and staff. Those salaries are among the higheSt paid In any of the three counties served by the two Boards. Maxine Plwnmer, . E:lecutlve Director of the G-J-M 648 Board said (Continuedllll page A-2) . 1 A . NEW PRESIDENT - o-p Harrl•, Pomeroy, aeaen1 maaager of SlmmoDI Old· IJIICibl1e.Oidlc, - . dected prealdetrt ol tbe I'OiDenJ Ga Club-nunda)'. Jlairll )1u _. ved oa tbe board aiiiDii!ll Qd II IISiiatant cbel. He -. Ilea! 'a IDfJ!!ber o1 tbe dub .f• tbe put · ftve ,ean. 'l'lle clab -c. enrj nund&y ud bu II ir1. • ' , Other alflcen . eleeW .-e .-.. Horace Karr, vice )ritklelit,ud .,.... Mil. Paal Eleb, lleeftlal'y-trntae~. . .. ~ " · � 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 25, 1980