https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9ac1de22ab783d41d5957ac58e011bdb.pdf 1353b7cf7f3fd8329b8cc4e888a2922f PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 21, 1980 Khomeini, Bani-Sadr want Shah, wealth returned to Iran By The Assodated Press Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and President Bani-&dr again called for the return of the deposed shah and his wealth to Iran. Meanwhile, lack of agreement on when the U.S. hostages will be freed delayed the arrival of the U.N. investigating panel in Tehran until the weekend. In a speech carried on Tehran Radio, Khomeini, Iran's ailing 'Illyear-old revolutionary leader told his countrymen Wednesday to "forcefully demand from the U.S.A. and any other government which may have risen in defense of the criminal, Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi that this criminal be returned to ,..; together with the nallon's lawful riches, and do not rest until final vic- shah's extraditiOn. Some observers speculated this may be a long-term goal, unrelated to the hostages, while others believe 11 may be a strategy tu appease the militants holding the Ameri cans. The cloudiness of the situation was underscored in the interview with Bam-Sadr, when the Iranian president said the work of the U.N. comrmss10n of mquiry going to Iran would not be directly linked to release of the approximately 53 Americans held hostage in Tehran for 110 days. He would not say whether the estimated 50 hostages at the U.S. Embassy and three others at the Foreign Ministry in Tehran would be freed either before or after the com- tory. " rr:::::r=ul~ Banl-&dr, in an interview with the Tehran correspondent of a French-Canadian radio program, also repeated his government's deternunation to retrieve the shah, whom it charges plundered the national treasury and killed thousands of political opponents during his 37yearreign. The lawyer representing Iran in its bid to extradite the shah from Panama - former Panamanian Supreme Court Justice Juan Materno Vazquez- said m a telephone interview from panama City he expected to have documents needed for his case in ahout two weeks. Under Panamanian Jaw, Iran has until March 22 to present the documents, which include proof Qf the shah's identity, a warrant for his arrest and the legal charges and probable penalties against him under Iranian law. However, Pananlan officials doubt Iran will be able to meet the deadline. Nonetheless, Iranian authorities seem determined to press for the U.N. SecretaryGeneral Kurt Waldheun. There was "no dea dline for the whole procedure" of thetr release, he said at a news conference at the United Nations in New York. He declined to be specific when asked whether there was an understanding on the timing for their freedom, saying "This is a very delicate matter." However, a well-placed U.N. diplomat said the panel's departure, originally scheduled from Geneva, Switzerland, on Wednesday, had been delayed specifically because no agreement had been reached on the timing of the Americans' freedom. "That's the remaining thing to be worked out - as to when and where they are gomg to be released, " sa1d the diplomat, who asked not to be Identified. Although Bedjaoui said Wednesday there was a "gentlemen's agreement" that the hostages would be freed as a result of the U.N. inquiry, Bani:.SSdr in the interview Property Transfers would not say whether the hostages would tll!' freed, either before or after the conurunisswn's report. Foreign M1mster Sadegh Ghotl>zadeh sa1d m an interview with the Iranian news agency that Iran had made clear in 1ts dealings with the Umted Nations that there was no connection between the commission's work and the hostages. The militants held a news conference Wednesday to display embassy documents they sa1d showed that political officer V1ctor Tomseh, one of three Amencan diplomats in custody at the Fore1gn Ministry in Tehran, tuid been kept informed of the act1v11les of a terrorist group, Forghan, that claimed respon- - s1bihty for about a half-{!ozen before the panel begins its work. assassinations of Khomeini The Carter administration, which associates and supporters over the approved the mission last weekend, past year. sa id it accepted the Iranian demand Because of this alleged coMection lor a meeting with the hostages as with the group, Tomseh should be long as they were not interrogated, brought before revolutionary courts and as long as the commission did currently trying Forghan members, not become a tribunal. the militants said. A ~te House statement said it They said another documents was "vital" the commission assess showed a Forghan connection with the condition of the hostages, who another, unidentified hostage. have not been seen collectively by an U.S. officials refused to say impartial observer since the ell\' whether Iran has agreed to release · bassy was seized Nov. 4 - shortly the hostages in conjunction with acafter the shah was admitted to the llons taken by the U.N. panel, but it United States to receive medical now appears President Carter has treatment at a hospital in New York. hacked away from his earlier inThe monarch flew to Panama Dec. sistence that the hostages be freed 15. Highway improvement vote ex COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohioans probably will vote June 3 on whether to allow the state to issue up to $2.5 billion in hoods over the next 10 years lor highway and bridge improvements. The !egislation, in the form of a cQnstitutional amendment, was intfoduced in the House on Wednesday and sent to a committee where hearings got under way immediately. Lawmakers are working against a March 5 deadline lor placing the proposal on the June 3 primary ballot. The amendment, which grew out of a so-called "swrunit" meeting last week of GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes and top legislative leaders of both parties, ostensibly would not require an increase in taxes. A representative of a Cleveland hood counsel company, Squire, Sanders, x Dempsey, explained the workings of the proposal to members of the House Ways and Means Committee. Essentially, the state would set aside a portion of the existing stategasoline tax and all of the socalled axle mile tax, levied against trucks, to back up to $300 million a year in bonds for highway, bridge, and related improvements. While there would be a limit of $300 million a year, the Legislature could continue to issue hoods indefinitely. This is a departure from previ ous bond issues whi ch generally have contained specific time limitations. Under the plan, the state would issue general obligation honds, which pledge the "full faith and credit"of the state, in an amount which could be supported by a"debt service base" defined in the amendment. The base would include revenues from one penny of the seven-eent gasoline tax and the axle mile tax, along with 20 percent of the revenues, for the first five years, from the other six cents of the gasoline tax. After five years, the percentage of monies derived from the other sjx cents would increase to Federal income ta:tinstructions here : ~ Federal income tax instructions on cassette tapes prepared by the Iriternal Revenue Service are now available at Pomeroy and Miltdleport · Public libraries, the ~ said. The tapes can be checked out like books and used at home, according ot the IRS. They contain step-by-step guidelines lor the preparation of IRS Forms 1040 and 1040A, as well as~ structions lor completing Schedul~ A and B, the two most commonly used with the 1040. TBllpayers reporl itemized deductions and income from interest and dividends on these schedules. TBJ1P8yers utilizing the cassette tapes with their tax forms inlltruc; tions should be able to prepare their returns quickly and completely ~ IRSsaid. • YOU'LL-SPRING ALONG IN OUR NEW GLOVE LEATHER 40. LADIES' OXFORD It was estimated that this base, as of Dec. 1, would total about $186 miilion and allow the issuing of $1 .4 billion in bonds. The scheme includes payment of interest and prin· ciple on bonds that currently are outstanding. By 1987, the committee was told, the base would be up to $92.2 million, and another $1.1 billion in hoods could be issued. The projections were based on the assumption that each bond would be issued for a period of30 years, at an interest rate of7 percent. House Ways and Means Chairman · William E . Hinig, D-New Philadelphia, said he expects his committee to recommend Ute proposal Thursday, and that it will be on the House floor next week. •COPPERTONE •WINE 17-year-old youth drowns Eric lipscomb, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. lipscomb of near Hartford, apparently drowned in Leading Creek in lower Middleport Thursday night, according to Middleport Police Chief J . J. Cremeans. The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the end of Railroad St. at 8:4S p.m. where a johnhoat with four occupants reportedly had overturned where Leading Creek runs into the Ohio River. The chief said the occupants were moving the boat from Leading Creek to tie it up at a location on the Ohio River. Three of the boaters, Craig Fife, Eugene Boyles and Wayne Allensworth reached the shore safely. It was reported that the boys did attempt to save lipscomb, but were unable to do so. Boyles, who resides near where the incident occurred, went to his horne and called the Middleport Emergency Squad. Shortly after 9 p.m., the Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to assist with dragging operations. The two squads were on the scene until 1:30 a.m. this morning, but were hampered by heavy rainfall and lightning. Dragging operations were scheduled to resume later today with other wlits, including divers assisting. The other boaters ranged in age from 17-27. They had been fishing during the evening. Officials report that the creek apparently is not too deep, but there 's a possibility a strong ,current may have swept lipscomb's body into the river. WARNING ISSUED MOSCOW (API - President Leonid I. Brezbnev warned lbe West today not to talk tough to lbe Soviet Union. He deelared bJs people's unity "manUests itseU with i!J~Ulal forre when people are talking to us with voices offore e." In a nationally televised address, Bremnev drew prolonged applause when he declared: ",The Soviet Union's defense might Is maintained at the proper level." "The Cenlral Committee of the Soviet Communist Party can assure the Soviet peopJe that we have everything necessary to repulse any armed provocation," the 73-year-old Soviet leader said. • at y e Come in while the selection is best __ __ THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio EGG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eggs - Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities. Cases included consumer grades mcluding U.S. grades, minimum one case sales. Carton Large A 61-04, Medium A ~.Small A41-47. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered : Large A white 7()-79, mostly 70-72, medium 6170, mOBtly 61~. , MARCH 1, 5:00 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 Check out our special White Sale - Home Furnishings 1St floor- Stock up on savings for you and your family. Find a wardrobe of white and bright ideas for bed, bath and table at savings you'll ap·preciate . ENTIRE STOCK BED SHEETS BATH TOWELS 20% OFF Excellent selection in so l id colors, white and patterns . Sizes fo r full - twin - queen and king size beds . Fitted or flat All are fam ous Canon Royal Fa mily sheets Stock up now du r ing our White Sale . ' A new selection, all sale pr iced. Solid colors stripes - patterns. Most all are Cannon quality SAVE NOW! and have hand towels and wash cloths to match, TABLE COVERS also reduced 20% . Viny ls · cl oth and lace 1able covers in rounds - squar es · oblongs and oval s Solid scol or s, white and pat terns Our entire stock included for th is sale, plus place mats, napkin ring s and napk ins. Area rugs in a wide selec1ton of colors, patferns and sizes plus runners. If you do not t.v. • Pttn-'on pa.n _ r look Into our INOIVIOUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS. And all of our bathroom rugs and bath sets . Buy nbw and be ready for Spr· ing housecleaning . Save 20%. 20% OFF SAVE ON If you •re Htf-etnployed - ..lr about our KEOUGH PLAN. You Nn~ money for ratlrernem: Md you can Nw• on t.xH Corne In for det.ile. SAVE 20% Our Entire Stock · BEDSPREADS Si ze for twin - full · king size beds. Solid colors, attrac· five patterns, all famous makes. Mate hing shams, draperie s where available also r educed Current 6 month money marker certificate 13.013% effective Feb. 21 -27, 1980, $10,000 minimum, substan,tial penalty for early withdrawal . of This sale Includes all our ready made draperies · sheer cur· talns · cape cod curtains and lace curtains. 20%. ~~g~~~i~ A Home Bank For Meigs Count} People 20% SAVINGS / ELECTRIC..BLANKETS REDUCED 20% RACINE HOME NATIONAl. BANK . I Racine, Ohio Once a year savings of 20% and·the selection Is ·excellent. Select what you need noi". SAVE 20% ' Not all siZes but a good overall selec· BED BLANKETS tlon . Dua l and single control models. Machine washable. Buy now for next winter and save. Demonstrations erupt in Kabul NEW DEIJii, India (AP) - Massive anti-8oviet demonstrations erupted in Kabul today ,leaving at least three persons dead, according to reports from the Afghan capital. Firing, occurring every few minutes, was heard throughout the morning in the mile-high city, said the reports quoted by sources who declined to be identified. Foreign residen\1! saw Soviet troops and armored persoiUlel carriers · rushed into the capital and deployed oatside important government buildings, theY said. Soviet MiG-21 jetfighters flew low over the city, buzzing rooftops, the reports said. OPEC approves oil hike plans LONDON (AP) - The six-member long-term strategy conunlttee of the Organization of Petroleum EXporting Countries today approved a plan for quarterly oil price hikes pegged to currency-market fluctuaUons, inflation and economic growth ln the West. The price plan would seek to restore a single oil pricing system and would replace the past year's oil market free-for-all in which OPEC prices doubled to aroWld $30 per 42-gallon barrel as nervous buyers built up stockpiles in the wake of the Iranian revolution. Motorcycle gang members convicted SALE · 1.49 WINTUK KNimNG YARN 1 3'h ounce skein by Red Heart. Good selection of colors . ELBERF -$}19 Skein enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Gasoline, heating oil costs increase inflation to highest rate in 6 years BEGINS FRIDAY, FEB. 22nd, 9:30 A.te- 20% SAVINGS • ' terson, Trus., George Holman, Trus., Milton Roush, Trus., Carrol F. Neigler, Trus., Robert Milton Varian, Trus., Dana Winebrenner, Trus., Ralph Radcliffe, Trus., William W. Eichinger, Trus., Richard G. Ash, Trus. , John Van Meter, Trus., Ernest Sisson, Jr., flvs., Don Houdashelt, 'l'nls., John uSle, Trus., Kathryn Crow, Trus., Robert Wmgett, Trus., Aaron Sayre, Trus. to Board of County Comm., Parcel, Syracuse. Gerard E. HiUerty, Elizabeth M. Hilferty to Christopher C. Layh, CAR DAMAGED - Pat Hill, owner of Pat Hill Ford Motor Co., Middleport, points out damages to the side of a new car in the company showroom. The car was damaged to the extent of over $300 early Thursday morning when bullets were fired through a large plate glass window and the front door of the establishment. Paneling and a radio check machine were also damaged inside the building. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1980 POMEROY-M'IDDLEPORT, OHIO, VOL. 28, NO. 219 Carol Layh, Parcels, Salisbury. Russell Cundiff to Jessie Lee Buchanan, Edna Louise Buchanan, 1 acre, Chester. H. S. Parker, Trus., Carl B. Weese, 'l'nls., Fred W. Crow, Jr., Trus., Orville Brooks Sayre, Trus., John Sauvage, Trus., C. L. Pat- VANDAUSM COSTLY - This large plate glass window at the Pat Hill Ford Motor Co., Middleport, will have to be replaced along with glass in the front door of the establishment as the result of bullets having been fired into them early Thursday morning. Cost of the replacement glass will be about $1,500. MiddlepOrt police are investigating the incident. A resident near the auto company told officials he heard several rapid shots between 3 and 4 a.m. Thursday. Owner Pat Hill points out the bullet hole indicating that the gun was fired at·close range. Site for full and twin slz,e beds. Solid colors · patterns. Most all are 100% acrylics. Entire stock Included for this sale. 20% OFF. CLEVELAND (AP) - Three members of the Drifters motorcycle gang were convicted on Thursday of aggravated murder in connection with the November slaying of Laurie Scott of Cleveland and the blinding and disfiguring of two other persons. . . A six-man, six-woman Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court jury also returned convictions against Dominic Humenik, 30, his brother, Lealie 28 and Glen Flatowicz, 20, all of Cleveland, on charges of attempbm :nurder, aggravated robbery and kidnapping. But the jury aequltted all three on charges of rape. Police alleged that the three men fatally shot Miss Scott, 23, and blinded and disfigured ])er roommate, Sharon L. Peterson, 21, and Miss Scott's boyfriend, Jeffrey Parker, ?Al, all of Cleveland. Firefighters walk picket lines CHICAGO (AP) - Firefighters walked picket lines in front of fire stations today as _their wlion president was jaUed and the vice president urged a general strike of all organized labor in Chicago. The picketing began Thursday after a judge sentenced Chicago Fire Fighters Union President Frank Muscare to five months in jail for criminal contempt and allowed the city to withdraw from a strikeending agreement with the 4,300-member union. porting Countnes startmg to work their way through the system.'' A number of OPEC nations + including Saudi Arabia, the United States' largest crude oil supplier + raised prices last month In recent days, several of them have ·announced cutbacks in production, which could increase priqes further. Major price increases also were reported for housing, which rose 1.4 percent from December because of higher fuel oil costs and higher mortgage rates. Medical care costs also rose substantially, up 1.3 percent because of new year price adjustments at hospitals and in doctors' fees. Consumer prices had risen 1.2 percent in December after increases of I percent in each of the preceding twomontbs. If prices rise for 11 more months WASHINGTON (AP) - A new surge in gasoline and heating oil · costs helped push consumer prices 1.4 percent higher in January, the largest monthly increase in more than 6'hyears, the governmr-nt reported today. The 'rise in the Consumer Price Index was the biggest since a 1.8 percent jump in August 1973, when thenPresident Richard M. Nixon lifted price controls and beef prices shot up dramatically. · The culprit last month was not food , which rose a modest 0.1 percent from December, the Labor Department reported. · "Rising fuel prices were responsibile for more than a quarter of tbe change," said department analyst Patrick Jackman. "Basically, it's the recent increases by the OrlJanization of Petroleum Ex- RIO GRANDE - Art Lanham, currently in his 20th season as mentor of the Rio Grande College Redmen hasketball team, annoWJced his resignation today. Lanham leaves Rio Grande for a position with the United States Sports Academy, Mobile, Ala. The organization is associated with the University of South Alabama and provides coaches and training programs for international teams. He will become the head coach for the Bahrain International team with responsibilities for assembling aod coaching the squad. Bahrain is located in the Persian Gulf and is developing a national sports program. Their international squad will play games in Tokyo, Hong Kong, Manila and Cairo. Though currently the Middle East Games are the country's major tournament, goals for the program in- - Deposition ~e now .Marc,. 25. CINCINNATI (AP) ~ Riverfront CollBelUD President Brian Heekin willglvedepositionsonMarch25to_atto~ysforpe~ fWngsuitsin connection with the deaths of 11 persons Jaal Dec. 31n a ~ out- . side tbe arena. . The deaths OCC)IJTed wlwn-11 crowd of several thouaand. pei'IOIII 1'1lllhed toward the few doorways In tbe bullding·whJcll were opened prior'to a rock concert by the Bri~ group "The Who." I Moreover, spendable earnings what a married worker with three dependents has to spend after Social Security and federal income tax deductions - fell 1.1 percent last month. "Over the year, real spendable earnings were down 6.9 percent," the report said. · The Consumer Price Index stood at 233.2 in January, or 13.9 percent higher than in January 1978. The figure means that gooda that cost consumers $100 in the base year of 1967 cost $23J.20 last month: Fear that today's announcement would show a worsening of inflation at 1980 began helped send the stock market into a nosedive on Thursday, market analysts said. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials !ell 18.34 to 868.52, its (Continued on page 10) Lanham resigns Rio coaching position Caucus infonnation not ready COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Officials at Democratic State Headquar· ters say It will be four or five dsys until all the results are compiled from the party's presidential caucuses in the state's 23 congressional districts. The caucuses were held Thursday night to elect separate national convention delegate candidates for each of the party's presidential , contendei'B. Names of tbe successful delegate candidates were to be mailed in to state headquartei'B. Under party rules, the names will not appear on the June 3 primary ballot. Instead, the vote received by the candidates to whom they are pledged will detennlne who will attend the DemocraUc Nat!~ Convention. at January 's 1.4 percent pace, the year would end with an inflation rate of more than 18 percent. By contrast, prices last year rose 13.3 percent - the worst inflation rate since World War II price controls were lifted in 1946. The Carter administration predicts prices will rise lOA percent this year, but that would require monthly increases in the range of 0.8 percent or less - a phenomenon that has not occurred since 1978. Meanwhile, the Labor Department reported that wage increases did not keep pace with soaring prices. Average weekly earnings fell 1.1 percent from December to January . A 0.3 percent increase in average hourly earnings was more than offset by the 1.4 percent surge in prices. .. elude competition in Olympic basketball. Holds Press Conference Doring a press conference in Lyne Center this morning, Lanham said, ''The Bahrainian opportunity will allow me to pursue that which I love to do, that is coaching basketball, only now in an entirely new format." "It's hard to leave some place after 20 years," continued Lanham. "But then, not many coaches have the opportwlity to stay anywhere that long. I will always be a Redman at heart regardless of what the future holds." Lanham began his career at the Southeastern Ohio College in the 1~1 season and compiled a record of 267-192, including this year's 9-17 mark. . A 1959 graduate of Union College, Barboursville, Ky ., Lanham coaches one year at Triad High School before taking the poaching reins at Rio Grande. > Was Captain at Unloo As a player at Union College, Lanham was team captain for three years and an all-smokey Mountain Athletic Conference selection. Lanham coacbed the Rio Grande in both the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (KIAC) (three years) and in tbe Mid Ohio Con· ference (MOC) from 1972-72 to .. ' ' -- ART LANHAM 50-CentpYnmld: 04;.758; Zll9. •• Bo111111Z8: 38; 612; 85%7; &'1889; 709159. present. He proauced six championship teams: 196HO (KIAC) , 1972·73, 7!)-76, 76-77,77-78, and 78-79. F1ve times he was selected as conference coach of the year. His 19'/677 team amassed Rio's finest season with a 22-4 record. Three AU-American players were tutored by Lanham· Paul Dillon was Rio's first in 1~- Second was the NAJA record holding rebounder, Bob Mabry, in 1967-70. Jinuny Noe was the latest Rio All-American in the 1976-77 season. When asked what his biggest victory in those 20 years was, Lanham said, "Two gam_es probably hold the biggest thrill. The first was the dedication game for Lyne Center on Jan. 31, 1970. Prior to that, we were a team without a home. We played in almost every gym in the area. That game was also for the KIAC Championship." Beat Capital "Second would be the evening in 19'12 when Capital University, under Vice Chickerilla, came to Rio with a 21 game winning stgreak, ranked fifth in the NCAA Division II polls. 'they left here smarting from a 7~74 beating," Lanham added. As Rio Grande's athletic director, for those 20 years Lanham also saw the changes all of the intercollegiate athletics underwent. "The tremendous increase in transportation costs and the rapid inclusion oi a total women's in· tercollegiate program have been the reasons for much of the change," (Continued on page 10) Deeter sentenced Ricky L. Deeter, 21, Portland, was given a six month-five year penal institution sentence Friday morning when he appeared before Judge John C. Bacon in the Common Pleas Court on a charge in trafficking in drugs. Prosecuting Atty. Fed W. Crow ill filed the bill of infortlllltlon charging Deeter with the offense following an incident on the Meigs High School parking lot Thursday afternoon. Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports Deeter was taken into custody at the parking lot Thursday.,Meigs CoWlty Juvenile Officer Carl Hhell and Meigs County Attendance Officer Otis Knopp were at the high school on other business when they observed two persons acting in a suspicious manner in a car parked in the Jot. . Upon further investigation, Deeter admitted havlpg marijuana and gave officers what·he claimed was all he possessed. Hysell called for assistance from the Sheriff's Dept. with Deputy Keith Wood and 01< Sheriff's Investigator Gary Wolfe responding. Upon further inspection, the of· ficers found more marijuana in the Deeter vehicle. Later, officers from the sheriff's and prosecutor'' offices searched tbe Deeter home and found additional marijuana. The total weight of the marijuana seized was approximately one and one-haH pounds. Jury trial underwa¥ A Jury trial is underway in the Meigs County CommQ!t Pleas Court revolving aroWld a suit for money by James L. and Noreen Mash, Rl. I, M)ddleport, against the Cumls ~ surance Co., Inc., Madison, Wis. ai1d , John F. Birchler, agent, Cincinnati. The plaintiff cbarge they had fire insurance coverage with the companr, but tllat the claim for $41,500 was not paid following a lire at their home. �• _ 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Friday, Feb. 22, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 22, 1980 'E co nomy grew 2'•1 percent Iast .quart er §[EJN ~~~~ ~~N 'SO ByEaEENALTPOWELL AliSOCialed Pl'e8s Writer WASHINGTON (APJ - The U.S. economy grew at an aMual rate of 2.1 percent in the final quarter of 1979, a stronger showing than earlier data had indicated, the government reported today. . The growth in real gross national product - the value of the nation's goods and services, adjusted for inflation - initially had been estimated at 1.4 percent. A final revision will be made next month. The stronger showing was attributed to higher business in- vesbnent, which was $3110.8 billion before inflation adjustment and $3.9 billion higher than original data had shown, according to the Commerce Department. . Federal purchases were revised upward by $1.4 billion to $178.4 billion, and consumer spending went up $800 million to $1.6 trillion. Net exports, however, were revised down by $2.8 billion. "I would suppOse business is looking over the valley," said a Commerce Department analyst who asked not to be identified. "They're saying that if there is a recession, it will be mild, so they are proceeding with their (investment) plans." Many economists had predicted the economy would faU into a recession last year, but growth continued, mainly because consumer spending was higher than expected. The Carter administration is predicting a downturn in the first half of this year, but industrial and retail sectors - except auto and housing - have remained strong. An 81Ulual rate figure is the growth that would occur in a year if the output of a single quarter were continued for four consecutive quar- IF you R~Al.LY WANT ~OME"T~IN0 DoNE , ters. !-loW MVCH CAaH 8>1-\0Vl...D YOV §£N D? . The 2.1 percent annual growih in the last three months of 1979 followed growth of 3.1 percent in the third quarter. Output had fallen 2.3 percent in the second quarter and grew a bare 1.1 percent· in the first three months ii 1979. Growth in the fourth quarter of 1978 had been at an annual rate of 5.6 percent. The gross national product stood at $2.4 trillion in the fourth quarter, 10 percent above the fourth quarter of 1978. Mter inflation adjustment it was $1.4 trillion, or about 1 percent ahead1lf the fourth quarter of 1978. Kelly resigns GOP conference posi~io WASHINGTON (AP ) - Rep. Florida district as a Republican. Richard Kelly of Florida, implicated The decision to vote on whether to In the FBI bribery investigation, punish Kelly was made Wednesday resigned Thursday from the House night by House Republican leaders. Republican Conference, saying he Neither Kelly nor the seven other wanted to "save the Republican members of Congress mentioned in Party from an action that would not the FBI's bribery inquiry has been be appropriate." formally charged with any Kelly's move halted debate by the 'wrongdoing. conference - the organization of all Federal grand juries are looking GOP House members - on a motion at the evidence and Justice Depart· by Republican leaders to expel Kelly ment officials say a decision on from the conference because of his whether to charge any of the eight admitted acceptance of $25,000 from could come in about three months. FBI agents posing as Arab represenNearly all the congressmen have tatives. publicly denied wrongdoing , most GOP leaders said Kelly, in a se.ven-minute address, handled himse_lf with Haplombu and was ••in good spirits." Kelly, the only Republican among eight members of Congress who were implicated in the FBI undercover operation, said he would not accept any more campaign conBy RobertJ. Wagman tributions from the House WASHINGTON (NEA) - That Republican Congressional Com- monument to financial restraint and mittee. responbility, President Carter's House leaders had recommended fiscal 1981 budget, is beginning to he be deprived of any future cam- look like it is something else again. paign funds from that source. The administration, for example, Kelly previously had received is trumpeting the fact that overall $4,000 from the Republican comspending is up only a "little" - 9.3 mittee and was eligible for an ad- percent, which is less than the in· ditional $6,000. flation rate. It would be more acHouse GOP Leader John J. curate, however, to say that overall Rhodes of Arizona said the spending is up 18.2 percent, or Republican debate on Kelly did not almost double the White House numdeal with the question of his guilt or ber. iMocence but only on whether his It's not that Carter's puffsters are accepting the $25,000 was a violation being untruthful; it is just that they of House ethical standards. Kelly are paid to ignore reality when has said he accepted the money as necessary, part of his own investigation into When the administration sent the posSible wrongdoing. fiscal !980 budget to Congress last Kelly's resignation from the con- year, it estimated spending of $532 ference, which sets policy for House billion. When Congress passed thst Republicans, does not affect his budget, spending was upped to $548 committee assigrunents, his right to billion. Now, due to "in-process advote in the House or his right to cam- justments," the administration puts paign for re-election as a actual fiscal1980 spending at about Republican. $564 billion - $31.8 billion more than Commenting on Kelly's originally estimated. resignation, Speaker .Thomas P. In the fiscal!981 budget, spending O'Neill, a Massachusetts Democrat, is set at $616 billion. The much sajd the Republicans "apparently ballyhooed 9.3 percent less-thannever heard of due process. No inflation increase is based on final Democrat has been charged with adjusted fiscal !980 spending, any wrongdoing; I don 'I know if any meaning with the extra $31.8 billion Republican has been." added. Compared to the original }{elly says he accepted the money fiscal 1980 budget, however, that only as part_ of his own investigation comes to an 18.2 percent increase. into what he thought were shady Put another way, over the tw~>-year characters. period 1980 through 1981, total The conference also was voting In federal spending will be up $122 private today on whether to deny billion, or 25 percent. Kelly any further funds for a reAnother bit of White House puffery election campaign. is over the $15.8 billion deficit - one Kelly, the only Republican im- of the lowest in recent memory, pljcated in the FBI's bribery in- we're assured, and 60 percent down vestigation, already has received from last year. Trouble is, it only ~000 from the House Republican can be held at that if administration Congressional Committee and is estimates of tax collections and eligible for an additional $6,000. spending also hold - and both are Expulsion from the conference, very iffy. which sets policy for House Reality dictates that fiscal 1981 Republicans, would not affect spending totals will far exceed Kelly's committee assignments, his current estimates (as happened last right to vote in the House or his right year, the year before that, etc.). If to campaign for re-election in his oil prices, for example, merely saying they were properly trying to get Arab investments to help their districts. In addition to Kelly, those nanned in coMection with the investigation are Sen. Harrison A. Williams, [). N.J., and Reps. John M. Murphy,[). N.Y. ; Frank Thompson Jr., D-N.J.; John W. Jenrette, O-S.C.; John P. Murtha, D-Pa.; Raymond F. Lederer, D-Pa., and Michael 0. Myers, D-Pa. In a related development Wednesday, the House Judiciary Committee voted 27-0 against a resolution asking the full House to demand that the FBI tum over evidence accumulated during its bribery inquiry. The Justice Department i has publicly opposed turning over any of its evidence. In another development, the House ethics committee's new special COIJI!SCl, Barrett Prettyman · Jr., reported he is negotiating with the Justice Department for cooperation with that committee's investigation of the · bribery allegations. <, I~-----------------------------·~ . 'I ! I I 1 . l . Adjusting C ' apzto comment budget realities Berry's World ... ' ., stand still at the current $30-a-barrel business taxes. If tlfat does not ocworld market average, one would cur, then revenue will fall $5 billion have to add about $5 billion just to or so below administration the Defense Department's fiscal estimates. 1981 budget share. (YO\! see, the CarThen there is the windfall profits ter budget estimates its oil costs at tax. The budget estimates that $13.9 · an average of $24 a barrel.) billion will come in from this tax in Most important, the fisscal 1981 fiscal 1981 and that Congress will budget operates on the assumption allow the administration to spend that Congress will agree to slash the money as it pleases. some $9.7 billion from such vote getCongress, however, has other ters as the school lunch and child ideas about that money. Leaders on nutrition programs, not to mention a both sides and in both houses, major Capitol HiU reversal on hungrily eJ[eing the ballots of hospital cost contairunent. November, are now talking about For Congress to do that in an elec- sending half the windfall tax money tion year would be an act of political back to We the People in the form of courage not seen in the capital city a tax cut. If this happens - and it is since President Andrew Johnson likely, because common sense, not thumbed his nose at Secretary of courage, is required - the ad· War Edwin M. Standon, knowing . ministration's revenue projections that to do so could cost him his high could be at least $12 billion short. office (as it very nearly did). If, then, spending indeed is $15 So there seems very little point In billion higher and revenue collectaking Carter's fiscal !981 spending tions $12 billion lower, the fiscal!981 figure seriously. Most experts, in deficit will be closer to $42 billion, fact, say that the actual spending about the same level as the current will be at least $15 billion more than fiscal year and nowhere near $15.8 the current administration estimate. billion. As for the budget's revenue Which brings us to the matter ti estimates, those are based on the the new budget's much-touted look assumption that Congress will pass of "austerity." But we will save that modifications in the tax law that will for a future column. speed up collection of certain Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnette at Langsvllle. Monday guests of Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron were Mrs. Nora Lewis, Mrs. Ron Stein and son of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Carroll Norris, Syracuse, Mrs. Brenda Coughlin, Matt and Kristin of Atkinson, New Hampahire, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe of Racine. Mr. and· Mrs. Keith Ashley of Chester visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley Sunday evening. Mrs. Betty Webb of West Jefferson, Mrs. Ethel Haufman of Columbus visited Mrs. Helen Slack and Mrs. Pearl Willis Monday. Mrs. Linda Jewell and children, Bobbi and Barb of Letart, W. va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner were di!Uler guests Sunday ti Clarence Story and daughter, Rosalee, at Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Russell, Mandy and Michael, spent Sunday with Mr. . and Mrs. Robert Russell of Wolf Pen~ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Gallipolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Lawrence Stewart of Five Points visited Ott Boston at Racine Mon· day. . Mrs. Becky Hensler and children, Rachel and Nathan, Mrs. Betty Sayre of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart at Columbus. Mrs. Eula Wolfe and son, Aaron, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hopkins and children of Akron, and Mrs. Brenda Coughlin, Matt and Kristin of Atkinson, New Hampshire, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Syracuse, Sunday afternoon. Shannon Pierce, son vi Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce, was !•otumed borne Friday from Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Sentinel i Editorial ~i Syracuse wrapped up the championship last night of the Meigs County Jaycees basketball tournament by defeating Racine, 3!-20. In . the consolation game that featured, perhaps, the most exciting tilt of the tournament, Letart squeaked past Tuppers Plaina, 20-18. Led in scoring by Mike Chancey with 12 and Todd Adams with 10, Syracuse started strong and ended in the same fashion to go home as tournament champs. Also scoring were Kelly Grueser with five points and Sean Grueser and J elf Frank with two each. Tracy Cleland paced Racine with 10 I .L .1 -----------~-----------------~-~ Local By David L. Gleason, Supt. This evening's column will touch briefly on several i!ems. We hope one or more will be of inter~ to you. At the last board meeting, the board voted to enter into a contract with the McDowall and Whalen Law Firm from Cuyahoga Falls. Many people misinterpret the bOard's use of this law firm. As the contract calls for the retention of the ... ~DowaU and Whalen finn for such "legal services to be in the nature of legal representation, including appearances in -<:ourt, advice, opinions, labor negotiations and recommendations as may from time to time be requested by the board of the superintendent as to legal matters relating to education"; it in no way deters from the utilization of our local prosecuting attorney. As has been quite evident in this district during the last several years, expert arbitration and negotiation experience is needed. However, an important aspect of the contract is that there is no cost to the board until services are actually rendered for each situation. In the past, Whalen Co. L.P.A. has been used · primarily for negotiations, federal court cases, ar· bitration cases, and recommendations. The services rendered in the future will basically be for similar occurrences. When it comes·to school law, it is our opinion that the legal services available through McDowall and Whalen are the ~t. The assistance, opinions &nd advice certainly have proven to be invaluable to the board. As has been mentioned, Rick Crow will continue to provide his excellent legal assistance to the board in all matters. When the additional assistance is needed, Mr. Crow will also be involved to the extent appropriate. SEO will be honored guests of the .Mei&s Local School District at tonight's home basketball game against Jackson. We will be presenting special framed board resolutions to Paul Kloes (representing The Farmers Bank) and Ted Reed for the outstanding football scoreboard contribution. cage stat$ TAKES THIRD- Letart defeated Tuppers Plaina to finish third in the Meigs County Jaycee Elementary Tournament Thursday night. Team members are, front row, left to right, Kenny Brown, Eric Milliron, held on March 17 at Eastern High School. The individual schools in our system will be participating in spelldowns in the near future. Each school will name a wnner and an alternate for the County Bee. Michigan defeats Purdue By The Associated Press Then there were two: Ohio State and Indiana. Ar.d it looks as though - maybe the Big Ten basketball race will be decided March 2, the last day of conference play, when the Buckeyes meet the Hoosiers, at Bloomington, Ind. The pack near the top of the conference standings was thinned a bit Thursday night when Michigan upset Purdue, dropping the Boiler· makers out of a first-place tie with Ohio State and Indiana - who beat Northwestern and Michigan State, respectively, and have Iil-li Big Ten records. The loss of February 6 as a school day means thst aU schools have now lost three days. Rutland Elementary has missed four. With the coming of warmer weather, we hope that we will not have to close our schools again due to the weather. 11IE DAILY 8ENTINEL (USPS I - ) "I'm afraid the bouel bourgulgnonne may have · been your Chappaqulddlck." - ---· -- . ______, ' fill "Tyler Hicks' Ji;neyclopedia of Wealth-Building Secrets," published by Parker Publishing Co., Inc. (West Nyack, N,Y.) at $12.50, anct, destined to be a best-seller. Nothing unusual about that; Ty ijlcks' books generally , are big sellers, althOUgh many more are . purchased ~ mall than In bookstores.' . ' Ty, in ' his mid-liQs, l.s "'B top executive with a major, blue-chip finn, to which he 18 dedicated and that seemingly would drain .hiB energy. · It doesn't. In hiB SP,III'e time he makes anothei', six-figure inCome. He writes, of course, and he runs a newsletter aM a ~ cpncern and a marine products company and a mall order firm. .At 14 he began working in building ~ Minneljota and Iowa, who had 68-59 on good rebounding and defenbeen a game out of··nrst, dropped se. two games off the pace when they Ohio State, 18-6 overall, had 15 turwere upset by Illinois and Wiscon- novers in the first half. "Offensively, sin, respectively. we were horrible,'' Miller said~ ''Our In the three games left, Ohio State defense and rebounding were strong has what looks like the tougher tonight. That's what won it for us. schedule, playing Iowa ' and · We were just terrible tile firs_! half traveling to Purdue before the finale because we were too impatient." with Indiana. The Hoosiers are away Kelvin Ransey had 20 points and at Michigan and then home with Herb Williains 18 for Ohio Stale. Rod Wisconsin. Purdue plays at Illinois, Roberson had 15 points to lead Nor· entertains the Buckeyes and finishes thwestern, 3-12 in the Big Ten and sat home with Michigan State. 16 overall - the only losing overall "We've just got to keep wirutingrecord in the Big Ten. it's that simple," Ohio State Coach Northwestern Coach, Rich Falk Eldon Miller said after the 11th- . ventured a prediction about the ranked Buckeyes beat Northwestern race: "It will be a tie for the title and the wi!Ulers will have six losses. But I won't predict who will be there." Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote had a more specific prediction after Indiana beat his defending Big Saturday and you know who the Ten and NCAA champions 75-72. ·favorite is in that one. "I think you have seen the Big Ten Two Norwegians, Kai Arne Sten- champions tonight," he said. shjenunet and Terje Andersen "Maybe even the NCAA chamfinished 2-3 behind Heiden in th~ pions.'' 1,500, timed in 1:56.81 and 1:56.92 Indiana, 17-7 overall, also started respectively. That silver and bronze cold, but Mike Woodson and Butch combined with a third place bronze Carter led a 70 percent shooting medal in women's 4 x 5 kilometer spree in the second haU. cross country relay race gave NorWoodson, who missed eight weeks way nine medals for the Garnes and after back surgery, finished with 20 third place in the overall standings. points, and Carter had 18. Heiden has fourth medal LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP)- It's four gold medals down and one to go for speed skating superstar Eric Heiden, who continues to rewrite the Olympic record book with bold, broad strokes that have turned these Winter Games into a salute to his in· dividual brillliince. They have become the Heiden · Olympics, unquestionably dominated by the long, lean 21-yearold from Madison, Wis., the first man lit history to win four golds in a single Winter Games. By himself, Eric has matched the best gold medal production any entire American team has milnaged in the Winter. ·,.aly:g!pics since the r United States .won six events In the 1932 Games - the last time Lake Placid served as host. Only once since then - In 1952 at Oslo - has America won as many as four winter golds and now Heiden has done that aUalone. ' And he still has one more race to go. . Helden',latest gold cam~ In Thurllday's 1,50!) meter race when he was Umed in a record I minute,' 55.« seconds. That followed victories at 500, 1,000 and 5,000 meters. AU that remains Is tile 10,000 meter race on . ) Today's business mirror Keith Allen, Joe Roush, Danny Wolfe. Second row, Richard Gilbride, Mark Jarrell, Scott Wickline, Heath Hill, Andrew Rose. Back row, Coach Bill Wickline and Coach Bob Morris. The' County Spelling Bee will be Employees of The F'!rmers Bank ' they might posses1. But don't you need money to start? Not always. Ty describes ways to maintenance ancl Kept at It unW he buy" income real estate with little was 22, with breaks to serve in the no money down. He reminds readMs merchant marine. He earned his that wholesale newipaper l'lllllee engineering degree at 28 after perrequire little down and may provide sistant years of night school. up to PM! a week ror··a couple of Many engineering, books followed, hours "clay. • • ' ,,... · including at least one standard When capital ·Ia. required, the eo· referenCe work that took a decade to cylopedla 11818 private IOUf'eelf o1 complete. HIS money bookS are a bit . funds, cullect..from hiB flk-Year different'; he has even written them newsletter, Interullmal fiealth 1 on COOIIIIIJter trains. . Success (Merpclt, N.Y.), with the : They are perhaps different also In ·help or&n aasoc~ate~·s.n F'lllch. · that many Of the Ideal! he writea Can &ny(ll!e Put blii Ill' her will to about ~re baaed on his oivn ex· In a llideiiDe boa': rT No, be. perlences. "I ac;ted beef~ I had to apswen ' a bit belltanll7: Ida act," he said. U he didn't, be · waa to say ~ coa1d- "But IJII!If, , cOuldn't have afforded eveniJ!Uia many can," and bil fUel ol letter He reconunends that peos)ie ~.' ~~the~ sider not just real eatate, mall order only, he ..!'1. blcln the ,&nil newspaper routes, bUt tea~ 1 ' joume)'. When you bella. .. ..,., consulting, · import~ilport, writing, tlJinla.lake Clllllllltber II!IPI; wbat or the utlliz8tion of whatever sldll looked lovw'Ne IWI)J lili't. . or wor:t c i BASKETBALL STATISTICS (A. I of Feb. 15) Team StaUsUea Field Goal Perttatlce Team AthenB FGM-FGA.Prt. ~21 321~1 .491 .iiiG 3H-693 .449 2'95-674 .438 Ironton Gallipoll.'! Waverly Logan 27~ Wellston Jackson .428 31·732 .425 1· F'f'M..nA P~l 175-251 .697 15S-239 .665 12£1..200 .645 )49-234 .637 1111-1110 .600 1~227 .590 133-233 .571 1oo.:J10 .Sl& Team Wellston Gallipolis Atheru: Logan Waverly lrootnn Meigs Jack>on TWO WEEKS Friday, Feb. 221hru Thursday, Mar. 6 . - - - - - - - - ;'; He was a poQr black sharecropper's son who never dreamed he was adopted. STEVE MARTIN , 1heJER)< A UNIVERSAl PICTURE -~ · m m ~ Rebou.ndl Nt.G 469 13 41)6 12. 400 13 4IH 13 Team Ironton Wellston ttJ~lls AthenB Avg. 36.1 33.8 31.2 31.1 Waverly 357 12 29.8 339 a ?Jl1: Jackson Meigs 3.'11 359 13 _17.! 11 27.8 Penonal FoulJ TWII N1.G Av1. l&:j 13 12.7 Jackson Athens 171 222 208 218 241 12 13 12 12 13 2S2 13 247 12 Logan Waverly Melis Gallipolis Irooton Wellston ·. 14.3 17.1 17.3 18.2 18.$ 20.2 ~.6 llldlvtdual Leaden FttJd Goal Pcll:'tlltq:e Name, Team Mathew•, Athens lln>nlnl. Athens Price, Gallipolis Cameron, Gallipolis Fletcher,Ironton FGM-FGA Prl 73-128 .579 37-64 .m u-n .045 46-37 ~2!1 ~106 .528 Free'lbrow Perceatq:e Name, Team Jii'M.JTA PeL Spires, WeU.ton 51~ .864 ArmotrOOi, Gallipolis 74-94 .'llfl Fletcher, lrmton 37-49 .756 FlU, Logan 3&-49 .73S BrunJni, Athena 4410 .733 Name, Tealll No. G A\'1. Gordon, lrontnn D. Bell, Logan 18 12 9.8 122130' Steger, Waverly Seeds · B.rd Seeds· Oyste• Shells and G•il · Fertilize.. . Lo ... - • Cement & Mortar · Stock Salt · Water Softener · Remedies . Salt· Liters . Va~cine · Roofing • Paints · Red Brand Fencing . Baler and Binder Twine· Sprays· Gates. SUGAR ·R UN MILLS 118 12 10.7 .JlJJ . J3 . 9.) Sydow, Jacbon Camerm, Galllpolls 110 12 9.2 Mul,b erry Ave. '1'12·2115 Pomerc.ov TOPfUIE 1------COUPON-----.., Walking :I $}QOO OFF ON :I : .,.............. lighlwetght harding. ........................ •'WI'JI"--wllell pida •4ilolftloniiWMII!Iwt...r8Cfll•ln•ll, 1~10 •7fl"bleckalellhMidht •3 H.P~ BaS engine, t.02cu. in. •Rewind...,.; • RM11u.. ttiloltle . •Qplblll aato~~er, Modei11CH103 or :,. ' • HEADQUARTERS A popular favorite, H's field prooo en and priced right ..• the best value In Its class. Deep deck design, with 14-tal~gesteel, means years of •ra lfe- with buHt-ln It' rJr •., lrt Seed and Milling_ , . • ~ Free 1brow Perceatqe •1.00" x 1.110" poly rN 111 "" • 22Uill .365 Meigs Model J10.020.300 I , . COLO\Y · . 2JG.Oll .370 ts•rur; 3 H.P. arae . 1m. SOUI1IEASTERN OWO ATIILETIC LEAGUE markers while Lori Adams and Jay Bostick scored four and Wendell Clark chipped in with two. Letart defeated Tuppers Plains to win third place, thanks to a Scott Wickline goal with a minute to play. Leading 8-0 after the first buzzer, Letart saw their lead disappear, and by midway through the last quarter, the game was tied at 18. Then came Wickline's shot. Rounding out the scoring for Letart with four points each were Mark Jarrell, Richard Gilbride and Keith Allen. Royce Bissell poured in a game high nine points and Eddie Collins had five. With two each were Jeff Caldwell and Kevin Barber as Tuppers Plains bowed out in fourth , place. The Jaycees are giving special thanks to the Meigs Local School District for use of the gym; to Carl Wolfe, John Mora, John Arnott, Ron Logan and Crenson Pratt; to referees, Chuck KeMedy, Terry Gardner, Mitch Meadows and Daryl . Dugan and to WMPO and The Daily Sentinel. The Jaycees also extend thanks to aU of the participating teams and the public who made the tournament so successful. Mowers 'u ' Bostick, Tracy Cleland, Mickey Tucker, Joe Hoff, Ryan Oliver. Second row, Coach Jack Bostick, Wendell Clark, Lori Adams, Mike Johnson, and Coach Gary Norris. Syracuse captures cage tournament .I I I i I FINISHES SECOND - Racine finished second Thursday night in the elementary tournarnent at Meigs Junior High sponsored by the Meigs County Jaycees. Team members are, left to right, front row, Jay \ New book offers tops on rising . :Pii~es . NEW YORK (AP)- Tyler Hicks' 45th book reached the bookstores this· month, in time to serve as a lifesaver for thousands who feel they are drowning in a turbulent sea of · rising prices. . .Right off, Ty tells you that you lire ,not helpless - !bat you can do something about it, that your activities aren't limited to fuel conservation and otherwise avoiding costly bills. There are clear limits in that direction, he obaerves, such as when you reach the point of taking .cold showers · in the morning or eaUng . pasta each night because ot!ler foods exceed your budget. · · You can take action. YO!I can add to your incople by starlil)c a 8lilall business that you can run f,rom your home: real estate InvestmentS, a mail ' order company, even a newspaper route. More than 450 pages of such ideas Freemiln, Randy Roush, Sean Grueser, and Kelley Grueser. Second row, left to right, Todd Adams, Mike Chancey, David Duffy, Jackie Justus, Jeff Frank, Coach Jim Adams. CHAMPIONS - Syracuse captured the Meigs County Jaycees Elementary cage tournament Thursday night with a 31·20 victory over Racine. Team members are, left to right, Eric Thoren, Brian With This Coupon : I TOPFLITE WALKING MOWER : 1 I Coupon Expires Feb. 29, 1980 MOOERNSUPPLY 1 I ~---~------------~ SAVE $1000 �• _ 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Friday, Feb. 22, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 22, 1980 'E co nomy grew 2'•1 percent Iast .quart er §[EJN ~~~~ ~~N 'SO ByEaEENALTPOWELL AliSOCialed Pl'e8s Writer WASHINGTON (APJ - The U.S. economy grew at an aMual rate of 2.1 percent in the final quarter of 1979, a stronger showing than earlier data had indicated, the government reported today. . The growth in real gross national product - the value of the nation's goods and services, adjusted for inflation - initially had been estimated at 1.4 percent. A final revision will be made next month. The stronger showing was attributed to higher business in- vesbnent, which was $3110.8 billion before inflation adjustment and $3.9 billion higher than original data had shown, according to the Commerce Department. . Federal purchases were revised upward by $1.4 billion to $178.4 billion, and consumer spending went up $800 million to $1.6 trillion. Net exports, however, were revised down by $2.8 billion. "I would suppOse business is looking over the valley," said a Commerce Department analyst who asked not to be identified. "They're saying that if there is a recession, it will be mild, so they are proceeding with their (investment) plans." Many economists had predicted the economy would faU into a recession last year, but growth continued, mainly because consumer spending was higher than expected. The Carter administration is predicting a downturn in the first half of this year, but industrial and retail sectors - except auto and housing - have remained strong. An 81Ulual rate figure is the growth that would occur in a year if the output of a single quarter were continued for four consecutive quar- IF you R~Al.LY WANT ~OME"T~IN0 DoNE , ters. !-loW MVCH CAaH 8>1-\0Vl...D YOV §£N D? . The 2.1 percent annual growih in the last three months of 1979 followed growth of 3.1 percent in the third quarter. Output had fallen 2.3 percent in the second quarter and grew a bare 1.1 percent· in the first three months ii 1979. Growth in the fourth quarter of 1978 had been at an annual rate of 5.6 percent. The gross national product stood at $2.4 trillion in the fourth quarter, 10 percent above the fourth quarter of 1978. Mter inflation adjustment it was $1.4 trillion, or about 1 percent ahead1lf the fourth quarter of 1978. Kelly resigns GOP conference posi~io WASHINGTON (AP ) - Rep. Florida district as a Republican. Richard Kelly of Florida, implicated The decision to vote on whether to In the FBI bribery investigation, punish Kelly was made Wednesday resigned Thursday from the House night by House Republican leaders. Republican Conference, saying he Neither Kelly nor the seven other wanted to "save the Republican members of Congress mentioned in Party from an action that would not the FBI's bribery inquiry has been be appropriate." formally charged with any Kelly's move halted debate by the 'wrongdoing. conference - the organization of all Federal grand juries are looking GOP House members - on a motion at the evidence and Justice Depart· by Republican leaders to expel Kelly ment officials say a decision on from the conference because of his whether to charge any of the eight admitted acceptance of $25,000 from could come in about three months. FBI agents posing as Arab represenNearly all the congressmen have tatives. publicly denied wrongdoing , most GOP leaders said Kelly, in a se.ven-minute address, handled himse_lf with Haplombu and was ••in good spirits." Kelly, the only Republican among eight members of Congress who were implicated in the FBI undercover operation, said he would not accept any more campaign conBy RobertJ. Wagman tributions from the House WASHINGTON (NEA) - That Republican Congressional Com- monument to financial restraint and mittee. responbility, President Carter's House leaders had recommended fiscal 1981 budget, is beginning to he be deprived of any future cam- look like it is something else again. paign funds from that source. The administration, for example, Kelly previously had received is trumpeting the fact that overall $4,000 from the Republican comspending is up only a "little" - 9.3 mittee and was eligible for an ad- percent, which is less than the in· ditional $6,000. flation rate. It would be more acHouse GOP Leader John J. curate, however, to say that overall Rhodes of Arizona said the spending is up 18.2 percent, or Republican debate on Kelly did not almost double the White House numdeal with the question of his guilt or ber. iMocence but only on whether his It's not that Carter's puffsters are accepting the $25,000 was a violation being untruthful; it is just that they of House ethical standards. Kelly are paid to ignore reality when has said he accepted the money as necessary, part of his own investigation into When the administration sent the posSible wrongdoing. fiscal !980 budget to Congress last Kelly's resignation from the con- year, it estimated spending of $532 ference, which sets policy for House billion. When Congress passed thst Republicans, does not affect his budget, spending was upped to $548 committee assigrunents, his right to billion. Now, due to "in-process advote in the House or his right to cam- justments," the administration puts paign for re-election as a actual fiscal1980 spending at about Republican. $564 billion - $31.8 billion more than Commenting on Kelly's originally estimated. resignation, Speaker .Thomas P. In the fiscal!981 budget, spending O'Neill, a Massachusetts Democrat, is set at $616 billion. The much sajd the Republicans "apparently ballyhooed 9.3 percent less-thannever heard of due process. No inflation increase is based on final Democrat has been charged with adjusted fiscal !980 spending, any wrongdoing; I don 'I know if any meaning with the extra $31.8 billion Republican has been." added. Compared to the original }{elly says he accepted the money fiscal 1980 budget, however, that only as part_ of his own investigation comes to an 18.2 percent increase. into what he thought were shady Put another way, over the tw~>-year characters. period 1980 through 1981, total The conference also was voting In federal spending will be up $122 private today on whether to deny billion, or 25 percent. Kelly any further funds for a reAnother bit of White House puffery election campaign. is over the $15.8 billion deficit - one Kelly, the only Republican im- of the lowest in recent memory, pljcated in the FBI's bribery in- we're assured, and 60 percent down vestigation, already has received from last year. Trouble is, it only ~000 from the House Republican can be held at that if administration Congressional Committee and is estimates of tax collections and eligible for an additional $6,000. spending also hold - and both are Expulsion from the conference, very iffy. which sets policy for House Reality dictates that fiscal 1981 Republicans, would not affect spending totals will far exceed Kelly's committee assignments, his current estimates (as happened last right to vote in the House or his right year, the year before that, etc.). If to campaign for re-election in his oil prices, for example, merely saying they were properly trying to get Arab investments to help their districts. In addition to Kelly, those nanned in coMection with the investigation are Sen. Harrison A. Williams, [). N.J., and Reps. John M. Murphy,[). N.Y. ; Frank Thompson Jr., D-N.J.; John W. Jenrette, O-S.C.; John P. Murtha, D-Pa.; Raymond F. Lederer, D-Pa., and Michael 0. Myers, D-Pa. In a related development Wednesday, the House Judiciary Committee voted 27-0 against a resolution asking the full House to demand that the FBI tum over evidence accumulated during its bribery inquiry. The Justice Department i has publicly opposed turning over any of its evidence. In another development, the House ethics committee's new special COIJI!SCl, Barrett Prettyman · Jr., reported he is negotiating with the Justice Department for cooperation with that committee's investigation of the · bribery allegations. <, I~-----------------------------·~ . 'I ! I I 1 . l . Adjusting C ' apzto comment budget realities Berry's World ... ' ., stand still at the current $30-a-barrel business taxes. If tlfat does not ocworld market average, one would cur, then revenue will fall $5 billion have to add about $5 billion just to or so below administration the Defense Department's fiscal estimates. 1981 budget share. (YO\! see, the CarThen there is the windfall profits ter budget estimates its oil costs at tax. The budget estimates that $13.9 · an average of $24 a barrel.) billion will come in from this tax in Most important, the fisscal 1981 fiscal 1981 and that Congress will budget operates on the assumption allow the administration to spend that Congress will agree to slash the money as it pleases. some $9.7 billion from such vote getCongress, however, has other ters as the school lunch and child ideas about that money. Leaders on nutrition programs, not to mention a both sides and in both houses, major Capitol HiU reversal on hungrily eJ[eing the ballots of hospital cost contairunent. November, are now talking about For Congress to do that in an elec- sending half the windfall tax money tion year would be an act of political back to We the People in the form of courage not seen in the capital city a tax cut. If this happens - and it is since President Andrew Johnson likely, because common sense, not thumbed his nose at Secretary of courage, is required - the ad· War Edwin M. Standon, knowing . ministration's revenue projections that to do so could cost him his high could be at least $12 billion short. office (as it very nearly did). If, then, spending indeed is $15 So there seems very little point In billion higher and revenue collectaking Carter's fiscal !981 spending tions $12 billion lower, the fiscal!981 figure seriously. Most experts, in deficit will be closer to $42 billion, fact, say that the actual spending about the same level as the current will be at least $15 billion more than fiscal year and nowhere near $15.8 the current administration estimate. billion. As for the budget's revenue Which brings us to the matter ti estimates, those are based on the the new budget's much-touted look assumption that Congress will pass of "austerity." But we will save that modifications in the tax law that will for a future column. speed up collection of certain Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnette at Langsvllle. Monday guests of Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron were Mrs. Nora Lewis, Mrs. Ron Stein and son of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Carroll Norris, Syracuse, Mrs. Brenda Coughlin, Matt and Kristin of Atkinson, New Hampahire, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe of Racine. Mr. and· Mrs. Keith Ashley of Chester visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley Sunday evening. Mrs. Betty Webb of West Jefferson, Mrs. Ethel Haufman of Columbus visited Mrs. Helen Slack and Mrs. Pearl Willis Monday. Mrs. Linda Jewell and children, Bobbi and Barb of Letart, W. va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner were di!Uler guests Sunday ti Clarence Story and daughter, Rosalee, at Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Russell, Mandy and Michael, spent Sunday with Mr. . and Mrs. Robert Russell of Wolf Pen~ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Gallipolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Lawrence Stewart of Five Points visited Ott Boston at Racine Mon· day. . Mrs. Becky Hensler and children, Rachel and Nathan, Mrs. Betty Sayre of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart at Columbus. Mrs. Eula Wolfe and son, Aaron, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hopkins and children of Akron, and Mrs. Brenda Coughlin, Matt and Kristin of Atkinson, New Hampshire, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Syracuse, Sunday afternoon. Shannon Pierce, son vi Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce, was !•otumed borne Friday from Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Sentinel i Editorial ~i Syracuse wrapped up the championship last night of the Meigs County Jaycees basketball tournament by defeating Racine, 3!-20. In . the consolation game that featured, perhaps, the most exciting tilt of the tournament, Letart squeaked past Tuppers Plaina, 20-18. Led in scoring by Mike Chancey with 12 and Todd Adams with 10, Syracuse started strong and ended in the same fashion to go home as tournament champs. Also scoring were Kelly Grueser with five points and Sean Grueser and J elf Frank with two each. Tracy Cleland paced Racine with 10 I .L .1 -----------~-----------------~-~ Local By David L. Gleason, Supt. This evening's column will touch briefly on several i!ems. We hope one or more will be of inter~ to you. At the last board meeting, the board voted to enter into a contract with the McDowall and Whalen Law Firm from Cuyahoga Falls. Many people misinterpret the bOard's use of this law firm. As the contract calls for the retention of the ... ~DowaU and Whalen finn for such "legal services to be in the nature of legal representation, including appearances in -<:ourt, advice, opinions, labor negotiations and recommendations as may from time to time be requested by the board of the superintendent as to legal matters relating to education"; it in no way deters from the utilization of our local prosecuting attorney. As has been quite evident in this district during the last several years, expert arbitration and negotiation experience is needed. However, an important aspect of the contract is that there is no cost to the board until services are actually rendered for each situation. In the past, Whalen Co. L.P.A. has been used · primarily for negotiations, federal court cases, ar· bitration cases, and recommendations. The services rendered in the future will basically be for similar occurrences. When it comes·to school law, it is our opinion that the legal services available through McDowall and Whalen are the ~t. The assistance, opinions &nd advice certainly have proven to be invaluable to the board. As has been mentioned, Rick Crow will continue to provide his excellent legal assistance to the board in all matters. When the additional assistance is needed, Mr. Crow will also be involved to the extent appropriate. SEO will be honored guests of the .Mei&s Local School District at tonight's home basketball game against Jackson. We will be presenting special framed board resolutions to Paul Kloes (representing The Farmers Bank) and Ted Reed for the outstanding football scoreboard contribution. cage stat$ TAKES THIRD- Letart defeated Tuppers Plaina to finish third in the Meigs County Jaycee Elementary Tournament Thursday night. Team members are, front row, left to right, Kenny Brown, Eric Milliron, held on March 17 at Eastern High School. The individual schools in our system will be participating in spelldowns in the near future. Each school will name a wnner and an alternate for the County Bee. Michigan defeats Purdue By The Associated Press Then there were two: Ohio State and Indiana. Ar.d it looks as though - maybe the Big Ten basketball race will be decided March 2, the last day of conference play, when the Buckeyes meet the Hoosiers, at Bloomington, Ind. The pack near the top of the conference standings was thinned a bit Thursday night when Michigan upset Purdue, dropping the Boiler· makers out of a first-place tie with Ohio State and Indiana - who beat Northwestern and Michigan State, respectively, and have Iil-li Big Ten records. The loss of February 6 as a school day means thst aU schools have now lost three days. Rutland Elementary has missed four. With the coming of warmer weather, we hope that we will not have to close our schools again due to the weather. 11IE DAILY 8ENTINEL (USPS I - ) "I'm afraid the bouel bourgulgnonne may have · been your Chappaqulddlck." - ---· -- . ______, ' fill "Tyler Hicks' Ji;neyclopedia of Wealth-Building Secrets," published by Parker Publishing Co., Inc. (West Nyack, N,Y.) at $12.50, anct, destined to be a best-seller. Nothing unusual about that; Ty ijlcks' books generally , are big sellers, althOUgh many more are . purchased ~ mall than In bookstores.' . ' Ty, in ' his mid-liQs, l.s "'B top executive with a major, blue-chip finn, to which he 18 dedicated and that seemingly would drain .hiB energy. · It doesn't. In hiB SP,III'e time he makes anothei', six-figure inCome. He writes, of course, and he runs a newsletter aM a ~ cpncern and a marine products company and a mall order firm. .At 14 he began working in building ~ Minneljota and Iowa, who had 68-59 on good rebounding and defenbeen a game out of··nrst, dropped se. two games off the pace when they Ohio State, 18-6 overall, had 15 turwere upset by Illinois and Wiscon- novers in the first half. "Offensively, sin, respectively. we were horrible,'' Miller said~ ''Our In the three games left, Ohio State defense and rebounding were strong has what looks like the tougher tonight. That's what won it for us. schedule, playing Iowa ' and · We were just terrible tile firs_! half traveling to Purdue before the finale because we were too impatient." with Indiana. The Hoosiers are away Kelvin Ransey had 20 points and at Michigan and then home with Herb Williains 18 for Ohio Stale. Rod Wisconsin. Purdue plays at Illinois, Roberson had 15 points to lead Nor· entertains the Buckeyes and finishes thwestern, 3-12 in the Big Ten and sat home with Michigan State. 16 overall - the only losing overall "We've just got to keep wirutingrecord in the Big Ten. it's that simple," Ohio State Coach Northwestern Coach, Rich Falk Eldon Miller said after the 11th- . ventured a prediction about the ranked Buckeyes beat Northwestern race: "It will be a tie for the title and the wi!Ulers will have six losses. But I won't predict who will be there." Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote had a more specific prediction after Indiana beat his defending Big Saturday and you know who the Ten and NCAA champions 75-72. ·favorite is in that one. "I think you have seen the Big Ten Two Norwegians, Kai Arne Sten- champions tonight," he said. shjenunet and Terje Andersen "Maybe even the NCAA chamfinished 2-3 behind Heiden in th~ pions.'' 1,500, timed in 1:56.81 and 1:56.92 Indiana, 17-7 overall, also started respectively. That silver and bronze cold, but Mike Woodson and Butch combined with a third place bronze Carter led a 70 percent shooting medal in women's 4 x 5 kilometer spree in the second haU. cross country relay race gave NorWoodson, who missed eight weeks way nine medals for the Garnes and after back surgery, finished with 20 third place in the overall standings. points, and Carter had 18. Heiden has fourth medal LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP)- It's four gold medals down and one to go for speed skating superstar Eric Heiden, who continues to rewrite the Olympic record book with bold, broad strokes that have turned these Winter Games into a salute to his in· dividual brillliince. They have become the Heiden · Olympics, unquestionably dominated by the long, lean 21-yearold from Madison, Wis., the first man lit history to win four golds in a single Winter Games. By himself, Eric has matched the best gold medal production any entire American team has milnaged in the Winter. ·,.aly:g!pics since the r United States .won six events In the 1932 Games - the last time Lake Placid served as host. Only once since then - In 1952 at Oslo - has America won as many as four winter golds and now Heiden has done that aUalone. ' And he still has one more race to go. . Helden',latest gold cam~ In Thurllday's 1,50!) meter race when he was Umed in a record I minute,' 55.« seconds. That followed victories at 500, 1,000 and 5,000 meters. AU that remains Is tile 10,000 meter race on . ) Today's business mirror Keith Allen, Joe Roush, Danny Wolfe. Second row, Richard Gilbride, Mark Jarrell, Scott Wickline, Heath Hill, Andrew Rose. Back row, Coach Bill Wickline and Coach Bob Morris. The' County Spelling Bee will be Employees of The F'!rmers Bank ' they might posses1. But don't you need money to start? Not always. Ty describes ways to maintenance ancl Kept at It unW he buy" income real estate with little was 22, with breaks to serve in the no money down. He reminds readMs merchant marine. He earned his that wholesale newipaper l'lllllee engineering degree at 28 after perrequire little down and may provide sistant years of night school. up to PM! a week ror··a couple of Many engineering, books followed, hours "clay. • • ' ,,... · including at least one standard When capital ·Ia. required, the eo· referenCe work that took a decade to cylopedla 11818 private IOUf'eelf o1 complete. HIS money bookS are a bit . funds, cullect..from hiB flk-Year different'; he has even written them newsletter, Interullmal fiealth 1 on COOIIIIIJter trains. . Success (Merpclt, N.Y.), with the : They are perhaps different also In ·help or&n aasoc~ate~·s.n F'lllch. · that many Of the Ideal! he writea Can &ny(ll!e Put blii Ill' her will to about ~re baaed on his oivn ex· In a llideiiDe boa': rT No, be. perlences. "I ac;ted beef~ I had to apswen ' a bit belltanll7: Ida act," he said. U he didn't, be · waa to say ~ coa1d- "But IJII!If, , cOuldn't have afforded eveniJ!Uia many can," and bil fUel ol letter He reconunends that peos)ie ~.' ~~the~ sider not just real eatate, mall order only, he ..!'1. blcln the ,&nil newspaper routes, bUt tea~ 1 ' joume)'. When you bella. .. ..,., consulting, · import~ilport, writing, tlJinla.lake Clllllllltber II!IPI; wbat or the utlliz8tion of whatever sldll looked lovw'Ne IWI)J lili't. . or wor:t c i BASKETBALL STATISTICS (A. I of Feb. 15) Team StaUsUea Field Goal Perttatlce Team AthenB FGM-FGA.Prt. ~21 321~1 .491 .iiiG 3H-693 .449 2'95-674 .438 Ironton Gallipoll.'! Waverly Logan 27~ Wellston Jackson .428 31·732 .425 1· F'f'M..nA P~l 175-251 .697 15S-239 .665 12£1..200 .645 )49-234 .637 1111-1110 .600 1~227 .590 133-233 .571 1oo.:J10 .Sl& Team Wellston Gallipolis Atheru: Logan Waverly lrootnn Meigs Jack>on TWO WEEKS Friday, Feb. 221hru Thursday, Mar. 6 . - - - - - - - - ;'; He was a poQr black sharecropper's son who never dreamed he was adopted. STEVE MARTIN , 1heJER)< A UNIVERSAl PICTURE -~ · m m ~ Rebou.ndl Nt.G 469 13 41)6 12. 400 13 4IH 13 Team Ironton Wellston ttJ~lls AthenB Avg. 36.1 33.8 31.2 31.1 Waverly 357 12 29.8 339 a ?Jl1: Jackson Meigs 3.'11 359 13 _17.! 11 27.8 Penonal FoulJ TWII N1.G Av1. l&:j 13 12.7 Jackson Athens 171 222 208 218 241 12 13 12 12 13 2S2 13 247 12 Logan Waverly Melis Gallipolis Irooton Wellston ·. 14.3 17.1 17.3 18.2 18.$ 20.2 ~.6 llldlvtdual Leaden FttJd Goal Pcll:'tlltq:e Name, Team Mathew•, Athens lln>nlnl. Athens Price, Gallipolis Cameron, Gallipolis Fletcher,Ironton FGM-FGA Prl 73-128 .579 37-64 .m u-n .045 46-37 ~2!1 ~106 .528 Free'lbrow Perceatq:e Name, Team Jii'M.JTA PeL Spires, WeU.ton 51~ .864 ArmotrOOi, Gallipolis 74-94 .'llfl Fletcher, lrmton 37-49 .756 FlU, Logan 3&-49 .73S BrunJni, Athena 4410 .733 Name, Tealll No. G A\'1. Gordon, lrontnn D. Bell, Logan 18 12 9.8 122130' Steger, Waverly Seeds · B.rd Seeds· Oyste• Shells and G•il · Fertilize.. . Lo ... - • Cement & Mortar · Stock Salt · Water Softener · Remedies . Salt· Liters . Va~cine · Roofing • Paints · Red Brand Fencing . Baler and Binder Twine· Sprays· Gates. SUGAR ·R UN MILLS 118 12 10.7 .JlJJ . J3 . 9.) Sydow, Jacbon Camerm, Galllpolls 110 12 9.2 Mul,b erry Ave. '1'12·2115 Pomerc.ov TOPfUIE 1------COUPON-----.., Walking :I $}QOO OFF ON :I : .,.............. lighlwetght harding. ........................ •'WI'JI"--wllell pida •4ilolftloniiWMII!Iwt...r8Cfll•ln•ll, 1~10 •7fl"bleckalellhMidht •3 H.P~ BaS engine, t.02cu. in. •Rewind...,.; • RM11u.. ttiloltle . •Qplblll aato~~er, Modei11CH103 or :,. ' • HEADQUARTERS A popular favorite, H's field prooo en and priced right ..• the best value In Its class. Deep deck design, with 14-tal~gesteel, means years of •ra lfe- with buHt-ln It' rJr •., lrt Seed and Milling_ , . • ~ Free 1brow Perceatqe •1.00" x 1.110" poly rN 111 "" • 22Uill .365 Meigs Model J10.020.300 I , . COLO\Y · . 2JG.Oll .370 ts•rur; 3 H.P. arae . 1m. SOUI1IEASTERN OWO ATIILETIC LEAGUE markers while Lori Adams and Jay Bostick scored four and Wendell Clark chipped in with two. Letart defeated Tuppers Plains to win third place, thanks to a Scott Wickline goal with a minute to play. Leading 8-0 after the first buzzer, Letart saw their lead disappear, and by midway through the last quarter, the game was tied at 18. Then came Wickline's shot. Rounding out the scoring for Letart with four points each were Mark Jarrell, Richard Gilbride and Keith Allen. Royce Bissell poured in a game high nine points and Eddie Collins had five. With two each were Jeff Caldwell and Kevin Barber as Tuppers Plains bowed out in fourth , place. The Jaycees are giving special thanks to the Meigs Local School District for use of the gym; to Carl Wolfe, John Mora, John Arnott, Ron Logan and Crenson Pratt; to referees, Chuck KeMedy, Terry Gardner, Mitch Meadows and Daryl . Dugan and to WMPO and The Daily Sentinel. The Jaycees also extend thanks to aU of the participating teams and the public who made the tournament so successful. Mowers 'u ' Bostick, Tracy Cleland, Mickey Tucker, Joe Hoff, Ryan Oliver. Second row, Coach Jack Bostick, Wendell Clark, Lori Adams, Mike Johnson, and Coach Gary Norris. Syracuse captures cage tournament .I I I i I FINISHES SECOND - Racine finished second Thursday night in the elementary tournarnent at Meigs Junior High sponsored by the Meigs County Jaycees. Team members are, left to right, front row, Jay \ New book offers tops on rising . :Pii~es . NEW YORK (AP)- Tyler Hicks' 45th book reached the bookstores this· month, in time to serve as a lifesaver for thousands who feel they are drowning in a turbulent sea of · rising prices. . .Right off, Ty tells you that you lire ,not helpless - !bat you can do something about it, that your activities aren't limited to fuel conservation and otherwise avoiding costly bills. There are clear limits in that direction, he obaerves, such as when you reach the point of taking .cold showers · in the morning or eaUng . pasta each night because ot!ler foods exceed your budget. · · You can take action. YO!I can add to your incople by starlil)c a 8lilall business that you can run f,rom your home: real estate InvestmentS, a mail ' order company, even a newspaper route. More than 450 pages of such ideas Freemiln, Randy Roush, Sean Grueser, and Kelley Grueser. Second row, left to right, Todd Adams, Mike Chancey, David Duffy, Jackie Justus, Jeff Frank, Coach Jim Adams. CHAMPIONS - Syracuse captured the Meigs County Jaycees Elementary cage tournament Thursday night with a 31·20 victory over Racine. Team members are, left to right, Eric Thoren, Brian With This Coupon : I TOPFLITE WALKING MOWER : 1 I Coupon Expires Feb. 29, 1980 MOOERNSUPPLY 1 I ~---~------------~ SAVE $1000 �t-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0., Friday, Feb. 22.1980 Library Letters February 20; 1980 Rich Jones, County Commissioner CourtHouse Pomeroy, OH 45769 .. -·-· -· Dear Rich: The Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries have never been rolling in money and in many respects I suppose they are better off than they were years ago. But we are facing a very serious financial crunch now because of a combination of inflation, increased library use, and the way public libraries are funded in Ohio. As you know, public libraries in Ohio are supported primarily by the intangibles tax, a tax on investments and deposits. This tax is not related to the number of people the library serves, the amoUJ)t the library needs to keep doors open, or anything else - except the monetary wealth of the county. In 1978, our libraries circulated 45,838 items. To pay for the service, we had $43,989.65 fran the intangibles tax, $7,130 from OVAL, $760.42 fnm fines, a balance ri $8,507.20 from the preceding year, S306.72 in gifts, $302.10 from book sales, and $363.16 from other sources - atotalof$81,359.45. 1979 was a better year for circulation: 56,770 items. To pay for the service that year, we had $44,227.63 from the intangibles tax, $8,650 from OVAL, $910.92 from lines, a balance of $7,987.11 from the preceding year, $1,097.67 in guts, $14.65 in books sold .(because the Board of Trustees gave our old books to the Friends of the Libraries to sen so they can give the money back in the form of gifts which partially explains the large increase in gifts), and $1,985.63 from other sources (including a $1,000 grant from the riverboat we hired). The total available to pay for library services in 1979 Wl!S $62,873.61. In the first month of 1980, the libraries circulated 109 percent more items than the same month of 1979; that's 152 percent more than . January 1978. If the trend continues, we should circulate 69,674 items this year. But we will have a total of $55,846.19 to pay for that service. That includes $42,406.34 from the intaigibles tax, $6,7671rom OVAL, and $460 rent from Rio Grande College and Community Action. With very good management, we should be able to maintain service in 1980; but there will almost certainly be no money left at the end of the year to carry us through the first months of 1981. If we do not find a solution to our money pro~lems, I am very much afraid that 1981 wiU find us with no new books, fewer hours when we are open to the public, and not replacing the staff member who is thinking of retiring - and, if· the money situation is really bad, we may have to give up the bookmobile, close down for a month or two, or take other drastic steps. I sincerely hope that you can help us find a solution. Very truly yours, EUen Bell, Librarian Serving All of Meigs County Group hears Kenneth Taylor Kenneth Taylor, area coordinator for the State Department of Education, was guest speaker at the Saturday meeting of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society, International, held at the Meigs Ian. Subject of the program in charge of the research conunittee was financing of public schools and Roma Nichols, a member of the commlttee introduced the speaker. Taylor traced the foundation pr~ gram from its beginning in 1935 to the present, how the money is apportioned based on mileage, number of classroom teachers, special education and vocational units, number of children transported and the number of ADC recipients. A question and answer period followed his ...• .· talk. During the business meeting presided over by Margaret Benson, plans were discussed for a joint meeting of Beta Alpha, Delta Epsilon, and Alpha Omicron Chapters on March 23 at Jackson. Communications were ·read from the family of the late Ruth Owens and from the president of Alpha Delta State and the International president expressing sympathy to the Alpha Omicron Chapter on the recent death of Mrs. Owens. Thank you notes were read fr!lm Dorothy Scott and Lucille Smith. Roberta Wilson gave a report of the nominating committee. Making arrangements for the luncheon were Maxine Philson, M'ary V. Reibel, who gave the invocation, Margaret Parsons, Carolyn Smith, Lucille Smith, and Emily Sprague. Additonal Meigs County members attending were Rosalie Story, Rebecca Tate, Anna E. Turner, Wykle Whitely, Dorothy Woodard, Nan Moore, Mildred Hawley, Geneva Nolan, and Nellie Parker. Haptonstal/ presents ksson at local meeting Mrs. Lennie Haptonstall presented the lesson study at the Tuesday night meeting of Group II of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church held at the home of Mrs. Faye Wallace. Using the book, "Studies in the Person and Work of Jesus Christ" by w. 0. Best, Mrs. HaptonstaU assisted by Mrs. Mildred Bailey, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Ruth Woodyard, co-hostess, Mrs. Martha Anderson, Mrs. Ethel Lowery, Mrs. Mildred . ·' ·' r-- Social Calendar FRIDAY DAN HAYMAN and Hymntimers .• will be singing in revival services Thursday and Friday nights at 7 p.m. at Balls Chapel, Ashton, W. Va. with Joe Gwinn, speaker. SATURDAY DAN HAYMAN and Hymntimers wtll be in hymn sing at the Wester- · man United Methodist Church at - 7:30 p.m. on Rt. 160, Gallipolis. Everyone welcome. DISOO DANCE, Saturday, 8-11, at Mason Fire Department with music by starship Sound. Sponsored by Mason Rescue Squad. Knights of l'ythias monthly din- ' ner, 8:30 p.m. Bring covered dish table service. AU members, famili~ ~ welcome. "ASHINGTON .Birthday dinner '' for public 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday in i' ""lf!!JM"'t of Middleport Masonic " , :Temple by Evangeline Chapter r• ~ OES. No lkll:et.s at. door; reser~ vaU01111 by Friday with Kathryn Mit· t cbell, 74J-25H or Euvetta BechUe, Karr and Mrs. Velma Rue presented chapters dealing with the eternal son of God, the Son declariitg the Father, the mystery of godliness, the manifestation of godliness, the incarnation, and the virgin birth. Mrs. Kate Brown gave devotions. The birtlxlays of Washlngton and Lincoln were noted with quotes from each. Mrs. Helen Sauer and Mrs. Kathryn Miller were reported ill. Cherry cheesecake were served to the 13·members attending. TO MEET nJESDAY Racine American Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall. Members are to take something for a silent auction. A Game protector speaks to local PTO Andy Lyles, Meigs County game protector, was guest speaker at the Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury PTO held at the scbool. The program was on natural ' resources, and Lyles distributed leaflets listing publications of the Wildlife Division, dealing with preservation, trapping, hunting, fishing, and conservation. He described his job a8 being one of educating the public and urged the PTO members to stay aware of game-protection bills being introduced mto the State Legislature because of their effect, if passed, on everyone, especially hunters. Lyles said that 90 percent of the wildlife protection done must be on privately owned land and that his department is willing to assist pe~ pie. Girl Scout Troop 1100 led in the pledge to open the meeting with the Rev. James Corbitt giving devotions on the prodigal son and the father's foregiveness. Fathers' night was observed. Mrs. Susie Pullins presided at the meeting and noted that gifts from the Salisbury teachers and the PTO have been presented to Bill Grueser on his retirement · Membership report showed 60 enrolled with the contest to close on Feb. 29. A $10 prize will be given to the room with the largest percentage of parents enrolled. The treasurer's repo"' showed a profit of $234 Q11 the Milk Producers dinner, and $310 on the gun project. Mrs. Yvonne Yotmg, chairman of the by-taws committee, read the revised version which will be read again and voted on at the March meeting. Mrs. Helen Corsi, kitchen chairman, reported that. the Grange dinner will be served on April 11. She asked for help both evening and afternoon in the kitchen and dining room. Ways and means chainrtan reported that a spring carnival wiU American Legion Auxiliary to assist with fund drive ' The juniors of the American Legion Auxilary, Drew Webster Post 39, wiU assist with soliciting in Pomeroy for the Heart Fund Sunday. Meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, the juniors heard Miss Enps Smith, unit Americanism chairman, talk about flag etiquette and the proper respect for the flag. She preseflted each girl With a book, "Know Your America'." Anita Smith read "George Washington's Prayer at Valley Forge When Prayer was Legal" with Kim Patterson reading "Americanism", and Unda Eason, "The History of Our Flag." Mrs. Davis conducted a quiz on Ohio taken from the "Wonderful World of Ohio." She talked about the motto, "In God AU Things are Possi- ble"; the nickname, the Buckeye state; the flower, the carnation, and the state bird, the cardinal. She noted that both Ught and flight were invented in Ohio whi~h provided eight presidents for the' United States, and that John Glenn and Neil Armstrong are modem pioneers, She also reported that George Washington stopped at Long Bottom, on Oct. 28, 1770. Anna Wiles presided at the meeting with Anita Smith giving the prayer. The pledge and preaml;lle were repeated in unison. The joint meeting of the junior and seniors was announced for Tuesday ·with Mrs. Florence Richards as guest speaker. Mrs. Davis served chips and dip to those named and Robin Campbell, Eighth District president, and Mary and Adam Martin. •t• •• ATTENTION! j; . TEEN DANCE, 8 to 11:30 p.m. at l()rchid Rocm, Pomeroy, sponsored 'by Music Unlimited; chlllperones ~: · r• r: ' JII'I!Hill. ~~ ; : Derby wh•lel'l, tift for &llwnet ;~ , I'. arm and ooe for Woolford I'arm. 1-----------.;.. -- ~ . ' ' 1/ SHE IS HEI.I'ING YOU SAVE A . .' HEART YOU l.OVE. • ,._--------------------------------------------~ ' HELP YOUR HEART. HELP YOUR HEART FUND • • New 0J..Imjf{; 14 Karat Gold Filled Chain by~ A touch of continental fash1on 1n elegant chain styles fo men and women. Surpris· mgty affordable ' 14 Karat Gold • F1 lled cha1n has an overlay of 14 Kdrot Gold on e;el)i visible surface for a tru ty luxurious look. ,., lmpressrve g•ft packaging too " From $15 to $150 .. , ~091 ~Jenler.s 311 ffl-$721 e:. ~In, Pam tray Heart disease causes premature death and disability. Your Heart campaign dollars support research which will help stop unnecessary death and suffering. Be generous when a Heart Volunteer knocks ·at your door. H E ' tradt:marld~ .' • • 5 u No one is safe from heart disease. It hits old and young and anyone in between. The Heart Association has free information on heart disease that may change your thinking and your health habits. Sllpport your Heart N Association and give to the Heart campaign . .... A ---.,-· •• ''• SEE ntE FINEST IN CHILDREN'S BOOKS. ' D I ....••• ••• ...: I ARCH BOOKS CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MRS. LOIS KEU.Y A y PUBUCITY CHAIRMAN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MRS. ROBERTA O'BRIEN ' •I ' AND ALOUD I; PRESIDENT..................................... JAMES WllMEREU, M.D. T I' ..,·:' ' VICE PRESIDENT.. ......... ................... WILMA MANSFIELD, M.D. ...... ~ . lj . :; TREASURER .................... ..................... MR. JAMES SOULSBY ' •• '. '.: ''.. ''•.. ; 1HE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESSES HAVE SPONSORED THIS PAGE! ' ' Concordia's Arch Books Is one or th~ most popular collections of religious books for children In tho nation. Sales statistics don't llo. and tho sales of Arch Books have now ~urpassed the 28 million mark-making them a top seller in the children's religious book market Each Arch Book tells a different Bible story l'lo'llvoly prose with colorful illustrations. With Arch Books, children 'ages 5-9 read with a purpose as they read for fun. Each Arch Ei".?_k Is 32 pages of education and entertainment bound wlthl [.90iorlul laminated cover. · ' DAILY SENTINEL Twin City Gateway State Farm Ins. ,•• 99 'MILL STREET - ' Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport Lunch Room Meigs Inn Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio heritage house Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' l • · Smith Nelson Motors -.. I, ' <U ........ -- 114 . . . . .,_ ,, .. ' ~ J' ' ! Restaurant i •• ., ' . P"' -e•ou"""til'II' -·... ,, .. ' francis Aorist Ebersbach Hardware Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Crafty Ladies Handicraft Mark V Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating Ewing Funeral· Home . ' Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Goessler Jewelry Store rv'llddleport, Ohio . · Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio Racine Home National Bank Pomeroy, Ohio Racine;Oiiio Ridenour Supply Marguerite Shoes . ' • The Fabric Shop ., l K&C J,welers· Pomeroy, Ohio ' . .. - Cheste,r Ohio Pomeroy,Ohio ' Chestar, Ohio ' ' ., ' Pomeroy, Ohio The Central Trust Co. - ,'t . ..' Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Oltio Pomeroy Flower Shop -"- . ; S.um. .True Value Store ·· ••' '' '' '' . .... . ' .. ' i'; ·:. ' '' "RROIT DID NJGNMEm" • , ~ ' ·,:' " .....-JI"- ' ~; ..,..•. ': •t ... : Zhr tze. r.. •• aze ~ eiiw's Family j ~-~ ..., ·II•IM ..... ZIM N 1r.r Zfet lti . . . . ~. ' _·' '1•1 1 . f!omeroy, Ohio ' Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio AShland '" "' ..' :~ The Farmers· Bank Erwin's Gulf Service ' ·: ..\.oU.. ·S · "'iJS811WfJO "····· -~-......·· Valley Lumber Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home ;.""''7-· DOUBLE .BELTED Simmons . '• ' Middleport, Ohio Store Royal Crown Bottling Co. ' ..; 111 118 Uw lit Meigs Auto Parts The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio· zr.. Western Auto ~oore's -· · r-----,.----....1.·· ••••••••••••••••• u .. Middleport, Ohio Adolph's Dairy Valley G&J Auto Parts , 81U A'I· II Ol.d.ntl Plu.tl.7fl F.E.T. per tl"' indtlfl)old u.... Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy. Ohio BETWEEN 8:30 and 5:00 .. riJ;.;'~8 · New York Clothing House Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio .I . Sugar Run Mills Middleport, Ohio " for Ingels Furniture Middleport, Ohio .• PH. 992-2156 v YOUR HEART FUND VOLUNTEER WHEN SHE CAllS.ON YOU. • MIDDLEPORT BOOK .STORE ., ' WELCOME r "Meets all u.s. GO'II~nment standards for AREA. CONTACT lliE ,. •, •• FOR THE MIDDLEPORT Notice is hereby given th<Jt the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will co nduct further hearings regarding lhe measured business telephone service charges of the Ohio Bell Telephone Company, approved by order of the Commission in Case No. 74-761 -TP-AIR. The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has rates and regulations in · effect in its Exchange Rale Tariff, PU C.O. No. 3, which Provide for nonoptional measured local telephone service to its business customers. These tanlf provisions establish a basic rate for each trunk or line used by a business customer, at:~d provide for an allowance of 80 calls per monlh on each trunk or line: each additional call beyond the 80-call allowance is charged for at lhe rate of 9 cents per call. in the case of Centrex service, lhere is no monthly call allowance and each call is charged for al the rate of 9 cents per call. A copy of the tariff schedules containing the rates and regulations applicable to measured business telephone service is available at the offices of the Commission. 180 E:ast Broad Slreet. Colu'mbus. Ohio. Public .hearing on this matter will be convened 'o n May 28, 1980at 9:30 a.m. at the offices of lhe Commission. 180 East Broad Street, Columbu s, Ohio. Ali parties desiring lo intervene in lhis matter must file a written petilion for leave to intervene with the Commi~slon by April4, 19?0. Further informat io n may be obtained by address. ng an inquiry to the Commission. attention Mr. David M. Polk. Secretary, The Public Utilities Com~issJon of Ohio. 180 East Broad Street . Columbus , Ohio 43:215 . ,113-583. HEART SUNDAY IS FEBRUARY 24, 1980 : CARRIER NEEDED .-. ~ CE'ERS.TOMEET •' The Western Boot Citizens Bancl Radio Club has set its ne%1 mee~ for 7 p.m. on March I at the cluti house. AU members are urged to at,; tend since election of officers will ill! held. ,...•...••.•.....•.., :· SUPPORt THE HEART FUND. • • Cancer of the Meigs Unit, American Society, has been set for 8 p.m. Thur: sday in the west dining room of Vete~ Memorial Hospital. GAINS EMPWYMENT Diana Lee who graduated from the Meigs High School of ' Cosmetology in 1979, will begin employmented at Kay's Beauty Salon Tuesday. Miss Lee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee of Route 4, Pomeroy. "Commitment to Missions" was the program topic used by Sisson at Mrs. Ann Watson and Mrs. Faye the recent meeting of the Forest Run Hamilton, Mrs. Sisson also read United Methodist Women held at the PhiU, 1, verse, 3, "I Thnak my God home of Mrs. Hilda Yeauger. , upon every remembrance of you" in Mrs. Mary Nease opened the conjunctiop with comments on meeting with group singing of bumper stickers. "Anywhere with Jesus" and 'dev~ During the business meeting a letUons by Mrs. Sisson using scripture ter was read from Bernice from Luke 9, and a meditation from McMahon, district president. OfDaily Guideposts. ficers' reports were given and the For the program, Mrs. Sisson read love offering was collected. A white Matt. 28 and led in a group disciJS. elephant sale was conducted and sion on missions. Taking part were refreshments were served. .. ... BOARD TO MEET A meeting of the board of dlrecton be held on March 22'andparents are ask to donate $2 a family for door prizes. Royal Crown botue caps are also to be turned in. Donations are needed for the coun-.. try store, the sweet shop, and dishes for the dish game, she noted. The new tableware recentlt-!'~ was displayed at the meetlilg. The PTO decided to give the sixth grade money to purchase a 1G-speed bike which they can use in a fund raising project. . Judy King, Barbara Beegle and Martha King were named to the nominating commlttee. The 11lasketball program 1fas discussed! and it was decided to purchase nets for the outside hoops along with a 'basketball pump. Mrs. Puliin6 announced the Workshop for ~ Talented and Gifted at Meigs High Scbool on Feb. 28\ Jackie Brickles wiU represent the PTO at the meeting. The second grade taught b,Y Mrs. Helen Dais won the room count. At , the March meeting open house will be observed and teachers will be in their rooms to meet the parents onehalf hour before the meeting. Ellen BeU wiU be the speaker. Forest Run UMW hears about missions · LEGAL NOTICE -.- S-TbeDailySentinel, Midd1eport-Pomeroy,O~ ,Friday , Feb. 22, 1900 • , NO ONE IS SAFE FROM . HIARr ~~~-ASE•• 1• . . . . ·' ' Po~eroy, Oblo ' ' Pomeroy, Ohio ' ; ' ' -.-.. �t-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0., Friday, Feb. 22.1980 Library Letters February 20; 1980 Rich Jones, County Commissioner CourtHouse Pomeroy, OH 45769 .. -·-· -· Dear Rich: The Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries have never been rolling in money and in many respects I suppose they are better off than they were years ago. But we are facing a very serious financial crunch now because of a combination of inflation, increased library use, and the way public libraries are funded in Ohio. As you know, public libraries in Ohio are supported primarily by the intangibles tax, a tax on investments and deposits. This tax is not related to the number of people the library serves, the amoUJ)t the library needs to keep doors open, or anything else - except the monetary wealth of the county. In 1978, our libraries circulated 45,838 items. To pay for the service, we had $43,989.65 fran the intangibles tax, $7,130 from OVAL, $760.42 fnm fines, a balance ri $8,507.20 from the preceding year, S306.72 in gifts, $302.10 from book sales, and $363.16 from other sources - atotalof$81,359.45. 1979 was a better year for circulation: 56,770 items. To pay for the service that year, we had $44,227.63 from the intangibles tax, $8,650 from OVAL, $910.92 from lines, a balance of $7,987.11 from the preceding year, $1,097.67 in guts, $14.65 in books sold .(because the Board of Trustees gave our old books to the Friends of the Libraries to sen so they can give the money back in the form of gifts which partially explains the large increase in gifts), and $1,985.63 from other sources (including a $1,000 grant from the riverboat we hired). The total available to pay for library services in 1979 Wl!S $62,873.61. In the first month of 1980, the libraries circulated 109 percent more items than the same month of 1979; that's 152 percent more than . January 1978. If the trend continues, we should circulate 69,674 items this year. But we will have a total of $55,846.19 to pay for that service. That includes $42,406.34 from the intaigibles tax, $6,7671rom OVAL, and $460 rent from Rio Grande College and Community Action. With very good management, we should be able to maintain service in 1980; but there will almost certainly be no money left at the end of the year to carry us through the first months of 1981. If we do not find a solution to our money pro~lems, I am very much afraid that 1981 wiU find us with no new books, fewer hours when we are open to the public, and not replacing the staff member who is thinking of retiring - and, if· the money situation is really bad, we may have to give up the bookmobile, close down for a month or two, or take other drastic steps. I sincerely hope that you can help us find a solution. Very truly yours, EUen Bell, Librarian Serving All of Meigs County Group hears Kenneth Taylor Kenneth Taylor, area coordinator for the State Department of Education, was guest speaker at the Saturday meeting of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society, International, held at the Meigs Ian. Subject of the program in charge of the research conunittee was financing of public schools and Roma Nichols, a member of the commlttee introduced the speaker. Taylor traced the foundation pr~ gram from its beginning in 1935 to the present, how the money is apportioned based on mileage, number of classroom teachers, special education and vocational units, number of children transported and the number of ADC recipients. A question and answer period followed his ...• .· talk. During the business meeting presided over by Margaret Benson, plans were discussed for a joint meeting of Beta Alpha, Delta Epsilon, and Alpha Omicron Chapters on March 23 at Jackson. Communications were ·read from the family of the late Ruth Owens and from the president of Alpha Delta State and the International president expressing sympathy to the Alpha Omicron Chapter on the recent death of Mrs. Owens. Thank you notes were read fr!lm Dorothy Scott and Lucille Smith. Roberta Wilson gave a report of the nominating committee. Making arrangements for the luncheon were Maxine Philson, M'ary V. Reibel, who gave the invocation, Margaret Parsons, Carolyn Smith, Lucille Smith, and Emily Sprague. Additonal Meigs County members attending were Rosalie Story, Rebecca Tate, Anna E. Turner, Wykle Whitely, Dorothy Woodard, Nan Moore, Mildred Hawley, Geneva Nolan, and Nellie Parker. Haptonstal/ presents ksson at local meeting Mrs. Lennie Haptonstall presented the lesson study at the Tuesday night meeting of Group II of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church held at the home of Mrs. Faye Wallace. Using the book, "Studies in the Person and Work of Jesus Christ" by w. 0. Best, Mrs. HaptonstaU assisted by Mrs. Mildred Bailey, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Ruth Woodyard, co-hostess, Mrs. Martha Anderson, Mrs. Ethel Lowery, Mrs. Mildred . ·' ·' r-- Social Calendar FRIDAY DAN HAYMAN and Hymntimers .• will be singing in revival services Thursday and Friday nights at 7 p.m. at Balls Chapel, Ashton, W. Va. with Joe Gwinn, speaker. SATURDAY DAN HAYMAN and Hymntimers wtll be in hymn sing at the Wester- · man United Methodist Church at - 7:30 p.m. on Rt. 160, Gallipolis. Everyone welcome. DISOO DANCE, Saturday, 8-11, at Mason Fire Department with music by starship Sound. Sponsored by Mason Rescue Squad. Knights of l'ythias monthly din- ' ner, 8:30 p.m. Bring covered dish table service. AU members, famili~ ~ welcome. "ASHINGTON .Birthday dinner '' for public 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday in i' ""lf!!JM"'t of Middleport Masonic " , :Temple by Evangeline Chapter r• ~ OES. No lkll:et.s at. door; reser~ vaU01111 by Friday with Kathryn Mit· t cbell, 74J-25H or Euvetta BechUe, Karr and Mrs. Velma Rue presented chapters dealing with the eternal son of God, the Son declariitg the Father, the mystery of godliness, the manifestation of godliness, the incarnation, and the virgin birth. Mrs. Kate Brown gave devotions. The birtlxlays of Washlngton and Lincoln were noted with quotes from each. Mrs. Helen Sauer and Mrs. Kathryn Miller were reported ill. Cherry cheesecake were served to the 13·members attending. TO MEET nJESDAY Racine American Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall. Members are to take something for a silent auction. A Game protector speaks to local PTO Andy Lyles, Meigs County game protector, was guest speaker at the Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury PTO held at the scbool. The program was on natural ' resources, and Lyles distributed leaflets listing publications of the Wildlife Division, dealing with preservation, trapping, hunting, fishing, and conservation. He described his job a8 being one of educating the public and urged the PTO members to stay aware of game-protection bills being introduced mto the State Legislature because of their effect, if passed, on everyone, especially hunters. Lyles said that 90 percent of the wildlife protection done must be on privately owned land and that his department is willing to assist pe~ pie. Girl Scout Troop 1100 led in the pledge to open the meeting with the Rev. James Corbitt giving devotions on the prodigal son and the father's foregiveness. Fathers' night was observed. Mrs. Susie Pullins presided at the meeting and noted that gifts from the Salisbury teachers and the PTO have been presented to Bill Grueser on his retirement · Membership report showed 60 enrolled with the contest to close on Feb. 29. A $10 prize will be given to the room with the largest percentage of parents enrolled. The treasurer's repo"' showed a profit of $234 Q11 the Milk Producers dinner, and $310 on the gun project. Mrs. Yvonne Yotmg, chairman of the by-taws committee, read the revised version which will be read again and voted on at the March meeting. Mrs. Helen Corsi, kitchen chairman, reported that. the Grange dinner will be served on April 11. She asked for help both evening and afternoon in the kitchen and dining room. Ways and means chainrtan reported that a spring carnival wiU American Legion Auxiliary to assist with fund drive ' The juniors of the American Legion Auxilary, Drew Webster Post 39, wiU assist with soliciting in Pomeroy for the Heart Fund Sunday. Meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, the juniors heard Miss Enps Smith, unit Americanism chairman, talk about flag etiquette and the proper respect for the flag. She preseflted each girl With a book, "Know Your America'." Anita Smith read "George Washington's Prayer at Valley Forge When Prayer was Legal" with Kim Patterson reading "Americanism", and Unda Eason, "The History of Our Flag." Mrs. Davis conducted a quiz on Ohio taken from the "Wonderful World of Ohio." She talked about the motto, "In God AU Things are Possi- ble"; the nickname, the Buckeye state; the flower, the carnation, and the state bird, the cardinal. She noted that both Ught and flight were invented in Ohio whi~h provided eight presidents for the' United States, and that John Glenn and Neil Armstrong are modem pioneers, She also reported that George Washington stopped at Long Bottom, on Oct. 28, 1770. Anna Wiles presided at the meeting with Anita Smith giving the prayer. The pledge and preaml;lle were repeated in unison. The joint meeting of the junior and seniors was announced for Tuesday ·with Mrs. Florence Richards as guest speaker. Mrs. Davis served chips and dip to those named and Robin Campbell, Eighth District president, and Mary and Adam Martin. •t• •• ATTENTION! j; . TEEN DANCE, 8 to 11:30 p.m. at l()rchid Rocm, Pomeroy, sponsored 'by Music Unlimited; chlllperones ~: · r• r: ' JII'I!Hill. ~~ ; : Derby wh•lel'l, tift for &llwnet ;~ , I'. arm and ooe for Woolford I'arm. 1-----------.;.. -- ~ . ' ' 1/ SHE IS HEI.I'ING YOU SAVE A . .' HEART YOU l.OVE. • ,._--------------------------------------------~ ' HELP YOUR HEART. HELP YOUR HEART FUND • • New 0J..Imjf{; 14 Karat Gold Filled Chain by~ A touch of continental fash1on 1n elegant chain styles fo men and women. Surpris· mgty affordable ' 14 Karat Gold • F1 lled cha1n has an overlay of 14 Kdrot Gold on e;el)i visible surface for a tru ty luxurious look. ,., lmpressrve g•ft packaging too " From $15 to $150 .. , ~091 ~Jenler.s 311 ffl-$721 e:. ~In, Pam tray Heart disease causes premature death and disability. Your Heart campaign dollars support research which will help stop unnecessary death and suffering. Be generous when a Heart Volunteer knocks ·at your door. H E ' tradt:marld~ .' • • 5 u No one is safe from heart disease. It hits old and young and anyone in between. The Heart Association has free information on heart disease that may change your thinking and your health habits. Sllpport your Heart N Association and give to the Heart campaign . .... A ---.,-· •• ''• SEE ntE FINEST IN CHILDREN'S BOOKS. ' D I ....••• ••• ...: I ARCH BOOKS CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MRS. LOIS KEU.Y A y PUBUCITY CHAIRMAN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MRS. ROBERTA O'BRIEN ' •I ' AND ALOUD I; PRESIDENT..................................... JAMES WllMEREU, M.D. T I' ..,·:' ' VICE PRESIDENT.. ......... ................... WILMA MANSFIELD, M.D. ...... ~ . lj . :; TREASURER .................... ..................... MR. JAMES SOULSBY ' •• '. '.: ''.. ''•.. ; 1HE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESSES HAVE SPONSORED THIS PAGE! ' ' Concordia's Arch Books Is one or th~ most popular collections of religious books for children In tho nation. Sales statistics don't llo. and tho sales of Arch Books have now ~urpassed the 28 million mark-making them a top seller in the children's religious book market Each Arch Book tells a different Bible story l'lo'llvoly prose with colorful illustrations. With Arch Books, children 'ages 5-9 read with a purpose as they read for fun. Each Arch Ei".?_k Is 32 pages of education and entertainment bound wlthl [.90iorlul laminated cover. · ' DAILY SENTINEL Twin City Gateway State Farm Ins. ,•• 99 'MILL STREET - ' Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport Lunch Room Meigs Inn Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio heritage house Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' l • · Smith Nelson Motors -.. I, ' <U ........ -- 114 . . . . .,_ ,, .. ' ~ J' ' ! Restaurant i •• ., ' . P"' -e•ou"""til'II' -·... ,, .. ' francis Aorist Ebersbach Hardware Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Crafty Ladies Handicraft Mark V Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating Ewing Funeral· Home . ' Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Goessler Jewelry Store rv'llddleport, Ohio . · Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio Racine Home National Bank Pomeroy, Ohio Racine;Oiiio Ridenour Supply Marguerite Shoes . ' • The Fabric Shop ., l K&C J,welers· Pomeroy, Ohio ' . .. - Cheste,r Ohio Pomeroy,Ohio ' Chestar, Ohio ' ' ., ' Pomeroy, Ohio The Central Trust Co. - ,'t . ..' Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Oltio Pomeroy Flower Shop -"- . ; S.um. .True Value Store ·· ••' '' '' '' . .... . ' .. ' i'; ·:. ' '' "RROIT DID NJGNMEm" • , ~ ' ·,:' " .....-JI"- ' ~; ..,..•. ': •t ... : Zhr tze. r.. •• aze ~ eiiw's Family j ~-~ ..., ·II•IM ..... ZIM N 1r.r Zfet lti . . . . ~. ' _·' '1•1 1 . f!omeroy, Ohio ' Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio AShland '" "' ..' :~ The Farmers· Bank Erwin's Gulf Service ' ·: ..\.oU.. ·S · "'iJS811WfJO "····· -~-......·· Valley Lumber Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home ;.""''7-· DOUBLE .BELTED Simmons . '• ' Middleport, Ohio Store Royal Crown Bottling Co. ' ..; 111 118 Uw lit Meigs Auto Parts The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio· zr.. Western Auto ~oore's -· · r-----,.----....1.·· ••••••••••••••••• u .. Middleport, Ohio Adolph's Dairy Valley G&J Auto Parts , 81U A'I· II Ol.d.ntl Plu.tl.7fl F.E.T. per tl"' indtlfl)old u.... Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy. Ohio BETWEEN 8:30 and 5:00 .. riJ;.;'~8 · New York Clothing House Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio .I . Sugar Run Mills Middleport, Ohio " for Ingels Furniture Middleport, Ohio .• PH. 992-2156 v YOUR HEART FUND VOLUNTEER WHEN SHE CAllS.ON YOU. • MIDDLEPORT BOOK .STORE ., ' WELCOME r "Meets all u.s. GO'II~nment standards for AREA. CONTACT lliE ,. •, •• FOR THE MIDDLEPORT Notice is hereby given th<Jt the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will co nduct further hearings regarding lhe measured business telephone service charges of the Ohio Bell Telephone Company, approved by order of the Commission in Case No. 74-761 -TP-AIR. The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has rates and regulations in · effect in its Exchange Rale Tariff, PU C.O. No. 3, which Provide for nonoptional measured local telephone service to its business customers. These tanlf provisions establish a basic rate for each trunk or line used by a business customer, at:~d provide for an allowance of 80 calls per monlh on each trunk or line: each additional call beyond the 80-call allowance is charged for at lhe rate of 9 cents per call. in the case of Centrex service, lhere is no monthly call allowance and each call is charged for al the rate of 9 cents per call. A copy of the tariff schedules containing the rates and regulations applicable to measured business telephone service is available at the offices of the Commission. 180 E:ast Broad Slreet. Colu'mbus. Ohio. Public .hearing on this matter will be convened 'o n May 28, 1980at 9:30 a.m. at the offices of lhe Commission. 180 East Broad Street, Columbu s, Ohio. Ali parties desiring lo intervene in lhis matter must file a written petilion for leave to intervene with the Commi~slon by April4, 19?0. Further informat io n may be obtained by address. ng an inquiry to the Commission. attention Mr. David M. Polk. Secretary, The Public Utilities Com~issJon of Ohio. 180 East Broad Street . Columbus , Ohio 43:215 . ,113-583. HEART SUNDAY IS FEBRUARY 24, 1980 : CARRIER NEEDED .-. ~ CE'ERS.TOMEET •' The Western Boot Citizens Bancl Radio Club has set its ne%1 mee~ for 7 p.m. on March I at the cluti house. AU members are urged to at,; tend since election of officers will ill! held. ,...•...••.•.....•.., :· SUPPORt THE HEART FUND. • • Cancer of the Meigs Unit, American Society, has been set for 8 p.m. Thur: sday in the west dining room of Vete~ Memorial Hospital. GAINS EMPWYMENT Diana Lee who graduated from the Meigs High School of ' Cosmetology in 1979, will begin employmented at Kay's Beauty Salon Tuesday. Miss Lee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee of Route 4, Pomeroy. "Commitment to Missions" was the program topic used by Sisson at Mrs. Ann Watson and Mrs. Faye the recent meeting of the Forest Run Hamilton, Mrs. Sisson also read United Methodist Women held at the PhiU, 1, verse, 3, "I Thnak my God home of Mrs. Hilda Yeauger. , upon every remembrance of you" in Mrs. Mary Nease opened the conjunctiop with comments on meeting with group singing of bumper stickers. "Anywhere with Jesus" and 'dev~ During the business meeting a letUons by Mrs. Sisson using scripture ter was read from Bernice from Luke 9, and a meditation from McMahon, district president. OfDaily Guideposts. ficers' reports were given and the For the program, Mrs. Sisson read love offering was collected. A white Matt. 28 and led in a group disciJS. elephant sale was conducted and sion on missions. Taking part were refreshments were served. .. ... BOARD TO MEET A meeting of the board of dlrecton be held on March 22'andparents are ask to donate $2 a family for door prizes. Royal Crown botue caps are also to be turned in. Donations are needed for the coun-.. try store, the sweet shop, and dishes for the dish game, she noted. The new tableware recentlt-!'~ was displayed at the meetlilg. The PTO decided to give the sixth grade money to purchase a 1G-speed bike which they can use in a fund raising project. . Judy King, Barbara Beegle and Martha King were named to the nominating commlttee. The 11lasketball program 1fas discussed! and it was decided to purchase nets for the outside hoops along with a 'basketball pump. Mrs. Puliin6 announced the Workshop for ~ Talented and Gifted at Meigs High Scbool on Feb. 28\ Jackie Brickles wiU represent the PTO at the meeting. The second grade taught b,Y Mrs. Helen Dais won the room count. At , the March meeting open house will be observed and teachers will be in their rooms to meet the parents onehalf hour before the meeting. Ellen BeU wiU be the speaker. Forest Run UMW hears about missions · LEGAL NOTICE -.- S-TbeDailySentinel, Midd1eport-Pomeroy,O~ ,Friday , Feb. 22, 1900 • , NO ONE IS SAFE FROM . HIARr ~~~-ASE•• 1• . . . . ·' ' Po~eroy, Oblo ' ' Pomeroy, Ohio ' ; ' ' -.-.. �6- The Dally Sentinel, Middle port· P omeroy, 0 ., Friday , ~·e b. 22. 1980 ---- W ~nted t o Buy CHI P WOOD . Poles rna • . d1a meter 10" on lar gest end S l1 p er ton . Bund led slab S10 PN ton. Delivered IO Oh10 Pa llet Co , Rf 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 OL D FURNI T URE , ice bo:x.es. br ass beds, ir on beds, de s !.. ~, etc ., complete households. Wr i te M .D . M il ler . Rt . 4, Pome roy or cal l992 7760 A N T IQUES , FU R and Western . Saddles and ha rn ess . H or ses and pon ies . Ruth Reeves. 614 69 8 3290. Bard i ng a nd Riding L essons and Hor se Car e produc ts. Western boots. Chil dren' s $15.50. Adu lts $29 .00 . B•lurdey, Feb. 23 R ISI NG ST AR Ken nel. Boa rd ing . Ca ll367 02?2. ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede POOD LE O s ol Judy Tay lor. 6 14·367-7220. HILLCREST OL D CO l N S, poc ket wat GOc D , S IL VER OR FO RE IGN COIN S, OR ANY OTH E R GOLO OR SILVER ITEM S. ALSO, ANTI QUE FURNI TURE OR OTHE R ANT IQUE ITE MS WILL PAY TOP DOLLA R CHE CK WITH OS BY IOSS IEJ MART IN BEFORE S ELL IN G . P HONE 9Q2·6370. ALSO DO APP RAIS IN G Now accepi ng logs at our log yard 7 : 30·3: 30 week · days . High pri ces for good qua li ty logs with a limited amount of low grade. P.,ay ment upon deliver y and seal ing. B laney Har dwoods, Box 66, Vincent, OH 45784. 614 678 2960. H UM A NE February 23, 1110 You"ll find ways and means th is coming year that will enable you to get some of the luxurious llems you've been wanting . Howev.r , try to pay cash tor what you buy rather than Incur· rln.g a long-term obligation. PISCES Cfob. :ZO.March 20) Stay on top of situatio ns that could mean something to you materially. Tomorrow m•y not oHer the opportun ities that exist tod ay. Romance, traYel, tuck, resources. po ssible pitfalls and career tor the coming months are au discussed In your AalroGraph Letter , which begins wllh your blrthc:Jay Mall $ 1 l or each lo Astr o-Graph , 60)( 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. ARIES (lla<ch 21·April II) A lrlendly smile and a lew kind words will do more for you t04ay than being overly asi8rtlve. use humor, not harassment, In directing others. TAURUS (April :zo.Mor 20) Don't deprive others of the satisfaction ol doing nice things for you loday, even II you feel you don' t heed their help, a joyous receiver as well as a cheerful gl¥er GEMINI CMor 2Huno 20) You have a wonderful way about yoo today . It will make new •cqualntancea feel you really wish to be their friend, beCause ol your sincerity. ----·-~ Meigs Co. Humane Soc iet y has hea lthy adoptable pets : Cocker spani el , one adult shepher d t ype, one beagl e type, one col li e ty pe, 12 shepherd type pup· pies, St. Bernar d· shepherd, a Ches ap ea ke B ay re tri ever , a m inia tur e poodle, an elk hound type, a Welsh Co rgi , a giant Schna uzer , a terr ier-type, a loveable brown A meri ca n domesti c. Hu mane Society , T he [~o CJul)' 23-Aug. :121 Todar you have the knack of getting your points ecrou to trlende without making yourMII appear to be a know-11-•11 . What you aay wtll be heeded and reapected . VIRQO CAug. 23-lopt. :12) Being will be Important to you because you'll be doing It lor first today the right reason . Your motive Is overcoming challenge for Its own Because your moti¥H are unsel· flah and you won't be looking to take bowa for your goOd dMda, u.ke. .LIIIR.l ClopL 23-0ct. 23) Your presence has an uplifting effi!IICI It will make them even more lmpreaalva. Humility becomes today . Frlenda and associates will know you are an ally who can bomb was dropped on Nagasaki. The two bombings helped persuade the · Japanese of the hopelessness of fur. ther resistance and on Aug. 14, President Harry Trwnan officially announced the Japanese surrender. 77 CHEV. NOVA .. ........... .... ..... ..... .............. 12995 4 Dr ., 6 cy l. , aut o. , P.S. One owner . 74 CHEV. CHEVELLE MALIBU.. ...... .................. 1295 1 2 Dr ., V 8, a uto., P .S., P .B. 74 FORD TORINO .... .. ............... ...... ......... ... 11095 2 Dr . HT , V·B, auto., P.S., ai r . 1 h V-6, au to .. P .S., P . B., LWB . TON .... ........ ......... ....... .. .. .. ..... .'1495 70 JEEP COMMANDO .............. .. .. .......... ....... '1695 .4 Wh eel drive, V-6, 3 speed. All new running gea r s. 71 DODGE % TON .. .. ... ._.. ............. .............. ... '295 4 Speed . RIEBEL'S USED CARS St. Rt.7 See Roger Riebel 985· 3345 or 667·3463 Tuppers Plains, 0 . 1 mile north A LOT OF USED CAR AMC SPECIAL 1976 GREMLIN 2 tone blue, auto., rad io: ;~~: ~;~~~·~~~: • • • • • • • • •• $1795 · 1976 FORD LTD .... .... ... ............. ..... ,.,.. ...... .. .2295 1 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA .. .. ........... :.~~:'.~~~!:·.~~~~·... 1095 1974 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS ........ ................. 11395 1 2 Dr .,350V-8. Nice ca r . 1974 MERCURY COMET... ........ ........~ ~~~·: .~~~~ .... 1395 1974 PINTO 4 CYL.......... ....................~~~?: ... 11195 1974 MUSTANG V-6 ......... .. ...........~~~~·:.~i~-~~~?: .. '1795 1974 FORD STA. WAGON ..... ............................ :1595 1978 CHEVY .. ....... ~:-:~::! .d.~i'!.e: .~:~'.'~~~;?: ~~:~ ~~~~;; ...'5595 1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT ................. ... ..... ... 1895 1 .4 wheel dr., good run ni ng car . 1978 FORD F-250 SUPERCAB XLT....................... 13795 196.8 FORD F·IOO PICKUP..................~~-~?~~; : ... '695 1971 DODGE PICKUP,. .................... ,... ,'.......... '895 srand. trans.• 57,00CI'mi!es, with lopper. Coun t y Board of Com m issioner5 , i n th e ir at f ice, located in the Cour · th ouse , Pom er o y, Ohio 45769, until 12 :00 noon on Ma rc h 1, 1980. The bids will be opened at 2:00 p .m . on Ma rch 11, 1980 , and re a d al oud fo r the foll owi ng vehicle : Eac h bid to meet t he co n d i t i o n s and spec ific at ion as fol lows : Specif ic ation s may be ob · ta ined f r om the M e igs Coun t y Em e rgen c y M ed ical Servi ces County Off ice, located at Mu lberry H e ight s, Pom er oy , OH ~ CHARGES ' I cloy 2de)'ll uo 3do" ldaya UO 3.00 ..,.,.. WINTER RETREADS - c:am plete Road Hzd. Help Wanted G ET VALUABLE lralnlng as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· ti ne! route carrier. Phone u s right away and get on the eligibility l ist at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . The Publiaher reseoves the right to edJt or l"l!ject any adll deemed objectional. The Pllblilher wW not be responsible for more than one Jnconoect in- 11·-fi~Oltnt•ecl Free l'i'·-Bal• need Free sertion. · WANT-AD there Is something that you can do today that will bring joy to a member of your family, give this matter top pdorlty. Their happl· ness Is worthy or your eHort . . lhniFriday 4P.M. lheday before publication Sunday 4P.M. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC•. Friday attemooo BARGAIN 1·28-!IO (TAPE NO. I S) Girl Scout Diary ; · SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY :! CHOKE ONLY. RACINE ,, GUN CLUB. . - - ---- - -" GUN SHOOT. Rac ine Fire Dept . ~ Every Saturday. 6:30p.m . : •At the ir bu i ldingin Bashan . ~ Factorv choke guns only. •: GUN SHOOT every Sunday , 12 :00 . Factory choke only . • Corn Hollow Gun Club, : Rutland. Proceeds donated . lo Boy Scout Troop 249. ' ------------------ - : ATTENTION : tiM ' PORT ANT TO YOU ) Will ; pay cash or certified check .. for antiques and coltec ' tibles or entire estates . ; Nothing too large. Also, . guns, pocket watches and ~·coin collections. Call 61.4· 1974 OLDS CUT, "S" CPE ............................... 11495 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE.. ............................. 11695 1975 OLDS CUT. SED....... .. .. .......................... 11595 1975 OLDS ROYALE SED..................................11695 1975 OLDS 98 LS ............................... .......... '1995 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON .............................'1895 1976 BUICK REGAL CPE.. ............................... 11895 1976 OLDS ROYALE CPE... .. ................ .............12495 ,767-3167 or 557·3411 . : BUYING u:s . SILVER •C:OINS DATED 1964 OR ' EARLIER CANY :AMOUNT) . DON ' T LOSE •MONEY, SIMPLY PICK ' UP THE PHONE AND :.0tAL 614 · 992 · 5113, . •BROWN'S. '---------------' I PAY highest prices ce class. Dorcas Circle meets The Ame rica for Christ offering to be taken at the Middleport 'First Baptist Church on March 2 was annou1lced when the Dorcas Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society met a t the home of Mrs. Katie An· thony. Mrs . Sarah Fowler had charge of the m eeting with Mrs. Anthony giving devotions entitled "Heartshaped Pocket of Missions." Mrs. Mary Bre.wer read cards from Glenda Riee, Keith Johnson and Bert, the Philippine missionary who has visited the Middleport church several times. It was noted that the World Day of Prayer by Church Women United of Meigs CoWlty will take place on March 7 at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. Mrs. Fowler reported on taking cupcakes and ice cream to the Meigs Co!Jllty ·Infirmary on Valentine's Day. Cards were signed for Mrs. Ullie Hubbard and Lacy Barton, and Mrs. Fowler had a Bible quiz for the program. Mrs . Anthony served cherry chees ecake and coffee to Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Golda Roush, Mrs. TexaMa Well, and Miss Rhonda hall. 1979 OLDS TORONADO.... ~.'~:.k. ~;.a.~•.y............ . ....... '9495 grav el, c.al ci um fertilizer, dog food , and all lypes of salt. E)(celsl or Salt Wor ks, In c., E . Mai n St. , Pomeroy , 992- ~hl or i de , 3891 . APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Orc hard, State Route 689 . Phone APPLICATIONS will be accepted Friday , Feb. IS APP LES - 1976 OLDS 98 REGENCY SED.......................... '$295 1977 OLDS CUT. BROUGHAM CPE....................... 13695 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE.. ............ .. ............... 13695 'GOLD, SILVER OR :FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR 'SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE <OR OTHER ANTIQUE .JTE~S . WILL PAY TOP D8LLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEl MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992 ..6370. ALSO OOAPPRAISING. 1976 CHEV. CAMARO LT... .. .. .............. ............ 13795 1979 OLDS ROYALE CPL .... ........................... 18295 1977 CAD. DEVILLE CP E.. ............ ................. ; '6495 ~ t :c( DRIVERS ED. People who continue to turn around In the driveway of James E . ,Lucas, ~ Sm ith Run Rd., Rutland, will be arrested. '7290 See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris Lost and Found $50 -reward for return or In- formation leading to return ot a male reddish brown dachshund, lost In Sugar Camp area of Reedsville. Phone 378·6308 or 378·6384. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" F ound : small male dog, 992-5342 POMEROY wearing collar, on Union A,ve., Saturday. Call 992· Open Evenings6:0~o -til 5:00P.M. Sat. GOOD FOR 6218, leave name and phone 110. I will get back to you . 1971 trailer, 12x65, com· pletely furnished , air con- ditioned . Firm Call 992-5304. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 WILL CARE for elderly and handicapped in my private home . Reasonable rates. 992·6022. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor position, 1 or 2 days per week, ~ reliable, har dworking, clean and honest, can supply references to char,c.t er. Please p.m . call 843-4951 anytime. Have 1972 Olds 88, 4·door sedan, P.S., P.B.. A.C. EKcellent dependable transportation . . Will care tor elderly In our home, trained and ex- perienced. 992-7314. 1979 Mercury Bobcat, 3 window tinted Wanted to do : housework . mirrors, Dependable. Have sporlatlon . 843·2282. auto., 4 cyl. , steel radial rust proofed. 5,000 miles. 949· 2820. 305 V·8, Crager mags, air shocks, Half English shepherd and hall tollle puppies . 8 weeks old. Paul Buckley, 667-6361. 1975 Bronco 4x4, V·8, A.T ., P.S., posi·traction, front and rear. 5 new tires, 4 new good condition. 55,000 at· tual miles. Small V-8, rhake good second car. 985·4346. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, . auto., P .S., P.B., topper, posl .. traction front and rear. 985·. 4339. 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1977 PONTIAC TRANS AM 1976 CHEVROlET VEGA WAGON 1975 CHEVROLET 1975 PONTIAC CAPRIC£ 4 DR CATAUNA CENTURY 2DR 4DR 1974 1974 CHEVROlET MONtE CARID • NOVA '1395 CATAUNA 1973 ESTATE W~N '795 '1495 1973 BUICK :CENTURY ,2 DR 1972 VOIJISWAGON WAGON ..,, SMITH NELSON MOTOQ I CApRIC£ 2DR ! .,H,~.o;t FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US! ' 992-2342 ' DOWN lNG-CHlLDS AGENCY INC. bedroom, 2 Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work , walks and drivewavs . TWO BEDROOM home V. C. YOUNG Ill (FREE ESTIMATES) located on one acre, Middleport area, trail er hookup for additional in· MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, paneli ng and carpet, eat-in ki tchen . SlO,SOO. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, hardwOOd floors , new panel Ing, on four acres of land, barn, in dleport area, witt HAIR STYUNG sell on established business In Roofing, siding, gutter, built- up roof and home repair. All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning ~nd pa inting . All work guaranteed . Free Estimates 388·9759 Free Estimates Rea sonable Prices Call Howard ROOFING 949·2862 1-22-tfc 2-14-tlc ~BOOKKEEPING - B. A. BEAUTY SALON Mid· PRO· Well H. L WRITESEL :::1tbcii. TRI.QlUNTY Menor women by Diann Jewell at land contract, $12,500. INVESTMENT PERTY GEORGE'S ROOFING RACINE, 0 . 992-6125 or 992-7314 1·26·1 mo. come. $11 ,000. DILLON REAL ESTATE Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. SERVICE Business-Farms Partnerships & Corporations Payrolls. profit & loss st•tements, a 11 federa 1 Wed . & Thurs. Call for Appt. 949·2320 Racine, 0 . and state forms. H&R Blotk Office LOCition 618 E. Main Pomeroy 992-3795 1·30-1 mo. 2-11 mo. Midland mobile home. Has central heal and rural water. Going for $16,500. 2 TRAILER SPOTS on State Route near Middleport with Leading Creek water . 1deal .4 acre tract of land for only $12,500. ECONOMIZE large lot, - 15 rooms and bath all on ground floor . Can be converted to a home very easilv . Chimney for a wood burner. Ask · ' ing ;usl$11,000. SPECIAL - River front lots on State Route 124. for camping, boating, and fishing this spring. THIS IS THE YEAR TO A PROFIT ON UR PROPERTY . IT NOW BY CALL· lNG 992-3325 or 992·3876. UPHOlSTERING Housing Headquattets NEW LISTING - Middleport - large 7 room house, 3 bedroom, full basement. l 1/ 2 baths, central. air and heat, 2 car garage, cable T.V., in extra nice condition, can be yours at 545,900.00. PRICE REDUCED Middleport - remodel ed 2 family , good tondi· - Mobile home, like new, tully furnished, 1 acre, driveways. 3 bedroom ranch, level tot, central air and heat, fully equipped kitchen, for only $30,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - An older 11!2 story brick home . Kitchen has dishwasher, disposal PHONE 742·2003 and hood. 3 bedrooms and lots of closets on ap- l>IEW LISTING- Extra total electric, 3 bedroom home. II has laundry, modern kit· chen. dining room, 2 Mths and 112 basement with workshop and rec. room ar)d wOOd burner. Situated on almost an acre in gOOd location. Sells for S42,000.oo. NEW LISTING - Lovely 3 bedroom home in Pomeroy, Kitchen has dishwasher and gar· bage disposal. Living room with fireplace, 1 bath, glass enclosed · sunporch with breath· taking view of river. Asking S40,000.00. · NEW HOME - Total electric, 3 bedrooms. Situated on a little over an acre. MIDDLEPORT- Love· Jy 5 bedroom home. acre lot for $23,500.00. REDUCED - 3 acres & house on old St. RT. 33 . Now $6,000 .00. NEED SALE - "The Kiddie Shoppe" - Call Today. . WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE" FEB. 24 .. . ANOTHER SER· VICE OF CLELAND REALTY ... REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6196 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Ro"g er & Dottie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 work, Windows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. • Hours 9-1 M., W., F. Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore {Rear Pomeroy, 0 . CALL 992-7544 NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -we will be having macrame classes. - Now carrying chocolate wrappers and molds tor candy making -Futl line Of Kraft sup.. .. do·wn CFREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE, 0 . 99H215or 992-7314 12·28-pd. IN · IN STOCK for immediate detivery: various sizes of pool kits. Oo-it·yourself or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949·2422 . 1·30-pd . RAILROAD STREET GARAGE Middleport, 0. Automotive Repair Open f.6 Mon . thru Sal. Additional Hours Phone 992· 2390 Reasonable Rates " Don' t cuss-Call us" ·, .,Made it Myself" .... Crafts are fun! ' t.........;.....;~---2 · 18· 1 1·18-(pd.) mo. BOWERS Sweepers, toast"ers, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985- 3825. WILL HAUL limestone and gravel . Also, li me hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 7•2 -2455. SEWING Repairs. makes. s & G Carpet Cleaning . steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328. PIANO can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 99=-2143. VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR By Appointment ~ ELWOOD REPAIR - spouts, some concrete work, walks and AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been for ~,t4/la4 ~ BILl'S AUTO REPAIR I filS Mon. thru Fri. 2·17·1 mo. rates organizations ADD ONS & REMODEUNG $13,500.00. GOOD LOCATION - 1112 • Storm Doors • Storm Windows · • Replacement plies 2·18·1 mo. Gutter px. •lnsul~tion -Special 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Ob. Ph. 992-3752 or 992·3743 own water, storage building. cement driiJe. Buy at · Excellent HOBSTffiER REALTY nice ''FREE ESTIMATES" ' tion, rent the upstairs, live downstairs. Priced at $28,000.00. NEAR MINES Vinyl & Aluminum ~iding Rutla~d. A&H city lull basement. Nice kit· chen, too. Priced at $18,500 ... BUSINESS BUILDING Ideal Garage mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on St. Rt. 124 toward J, Wilh this 3 bedroom home wilh J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Roger Hysell Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 OO·tfc Phone 992-2591 bath , Bill ChHds, Branch Mp...... Ho. 992·2499 •• bedroom home , new v inyl si ding, insulated, new FA gas furnace, WOOdburning firepl ace, equipped k it chen, 1•h baths, mostly carpeted, two blo cks fr o m downtown. COUNTRY LIVING 7/8 Of an acre wllh a 3 Rodney Downing. Broker - Ho. 992-3731 ' ADD ONS & REMODELING 3 the heart of Middleport, on corner lot, plus 4 216 E. second streel CALL WE HAVE MORE-CALL 992-2342 •" - ly rented. Sell all or BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Gill's Dress Shop In Middleport. Nice location. Doing gOOd business. A beautiful store. If you're Interested In being your own boss and making money, then call us tor details. • ' ON LINCOI.,N HEIGHTS IN POMEROY - Two bedroom with ·bath, plehty of clasets, large living .room, eal·ln kllthen, storm windows & doors, gas furnace, new hot water heater and plumbing. No clown payment If you quality. A gOOd Investment. 517.500. . QUIET COUNTRY LIVING - on St. Rt. 143 just 4 miles from Pomeroy.3 yr. old ranch style home with a split rail fence, ove 3 acres of lan.d , garage and worksnop, tent. heat & air cond. 144,9(10. I , MIDDLEPORT- Two bedroom, 1'12 bath, located just one block· from heart Of town yet .In quiet neighborhood. $25,000. · ' MIDDLEPORT apartments all present· REAL··ESTATE ARE .YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? bO V0U HAVE THE RIGHT COVERAGE? . ·1974 CIIEVROI.ET electric home , attached and detached garage, nice eat · in kitchen, qualitv bui lt, over 1 ac re, rural water, approved septic . 111 SOU'DiEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 '2595 THREE BEDROOM lotal -R~~=ea~lE~st~a~t~e~f~o~r~S~a~le~~·· .Brokert?H739 ~ INSURANCE '414 l4 TON after 5. TWO Ntc:E homes on Mobile Homes · Sale ; , Beech Gro've road. Both In excellent condition . 1972 LYNN HAVEN Ux65 3 Live in one and rent the bedroom other. A real buy . Both 1970 Vlndale 12x63 wtth ex- , for S87,500.oo. panda, 2'bedr. WE HAVE several nice 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr. building sites. 1973 Skyline 12i<55 2 bedroom List your property now 1972 Bonanza12x52, 2 bedr . before lhe Spring rush I B & S MOBILE HOME . Cheryl Lemley, Assot. SALES, PT . PLEASANT, Phone 742-2003 wv. 304-675·«24. Velma Niclnsky, Assot. Phone 742-3092 . GeorgeS. Hobslettor Jr. 1973 Ford Maverick, very DOWNING-CHILDS '. AGENCY INC. , out of high water. 992·5623 Must see to appreciate. shocks. 992·2679. good tires, Iran· Giveaway To good home: 10 months old male collie type dog . 992·5436. $2800. 992·3169. auto., Fred WANTED : housecleaning 1977 VW Rabbit. EKcellent condition . 9Q2·3213 after 4 Cornaro, tile, and ceiling tile. Call Miller, 992 -6338. $2800. 247-3594. seal Summer Cottage, on the Ohio River, Great Bend area . l bedrooms, dining room ·k itchen combination, running water, electricity, Services Offered very DILLON REALTY water, natural gas, and Hot point and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service 1977 Thunderbird, P.S., P . B ., AM -FM, radials . 1976 $6500.00. DIS , OUNT PRICES Union Avenue. P.S ., after 4p.m . Of Daisy. John Teaford, 614985·3961 . . Extras. S59Q5. Call after 5 p.m . 992-5620 . 21,000 miles. super month nold Palmer. Ram. Victor, Browning, MacGregor. Dunlop, RaWlings, and bos with aluminum wheels . sPorts THE Business Services Hydro Plan! . Call 247·3752 CONDITIONED 1980 Gold equipment. Ar· 1978 Ford F-150 4-wheel drive stepslde. 14.35 Gum- glass, ba sement, ga rage and car port. Electri c heat. 5 acres t i llabl e l a nd . 3 greenhouses, large pole shed. Located near Racine Real Estate fo r Sale part. Pet. off. Glazes 20 Pet. off. 59 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 992·2751 .' Auto Sales defroster, SPLIT LE VEL brick home . 7 rooms , 2 baths . Full Price $~1,800 . 742·2819 . February, Drehel ' s Ceramics - greenware 30 749, Mulberry His . , Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Phone 614·992·2104. Equal op· portunily employer. rear Rt . 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. Phone992 7201 or992·3309. mensurate with ex perience. Mail resumes or apply in person: Veterans Memorial Hospital, Box door, with hay, c lover and orchard grass. Delivery available. com - body. Sound mechanical condition . SSOO. 985·-4175. HOME st oc ked pond f or sw i mm ing or f ish ing, 9 r ooms, bath , carpeted. 3 to 17 acr es availabl e. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off 992 ·6342 or 992·2583. Medical Lab Technician. Accepting applications for full time permanent technician . ML T (HEW or Camara, COUNTRY all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 45769. Rhone 614·992·6696. 1974 Real E s tate fo r Sale F INANCING-VA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN 'PAYMENT . PUR CHASE OR RE FIN A NCE . IR E LAND MORTGAGE. 77 E . STATE , ATH E NS. 61 4-592·3051. DECORATED CAKES tor Tues., Salary own the best buy Winpower. CaiiSlJ- 788·2589 . canter's CaYe -4-H camp near Jackson, Ohio. Super· visory duties (10 other em· ployees - mostly college students) ordering and maintaining supplies, light maintenance-work , collects fees, records, and receipts, etc. Salary negotiable . June 1· August31. Contact : Meigs Co. Extension Of· fice , Box 32, Pomeroy, OH . ASCP J. power alterna tor s ~ Camp Manager Wanted : tires·, 1980 CUT. LS SED., SILVER, BLUE TRIM Pomeroy . ROME beauty E MERGENCY Ladies needed for good pay ing temporary office-like work . No experience ne c essary . Also, need ladies with car f or light del i verv work. Gas allowance. Apply in person to Mrs. Carter, Upper Hall , 1974 Flreblrd. 992·3293> 105 ·Athens. Tel . 614-594·3571. 669 - apple butler. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689 . Part -time jan itor services for church . Call 992-2914 or 'Contacl Ed Burkel! Barber .Shop, Middleport . ·save used batteries, mer·cury and siiYfr -4lxide, :redeem for cash . Diles ·Hearing Aid Center, Wilke sville, apples af $4 per bu. Best for - reasonable. 992·2439. :HEARING AID USERS: - '3795 ··595 ,. 19'73 PONnAC sand , 3785. :possible for gold and silver .coins, rings, jewelry, etc. SMITH NELSON MOTORS WANT 10 DRIVE YOU17 HAPPY! 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 dr For Sale COAL , LIMESTONE , 251h,9-9:30a.m. Notices "~ Volunteer ON DEAN'S LIST - John Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie C. Stout, Route 2, Albany, was named on !be dean's Ust for the first semester of his first year at the United States Alr Force Academy ln Colorado Springs, Colo. A graduate of Meigs Hlgh School, class of 1979, John also attended an honors computer scieo- Manor a pls. Call992-7787. DAV Club, 124 Butternut ~ G_U__N__S~H~O~O~T~~E-V-E-RY - HUNTERS '1 RE NT E R'S ass ista nce for Se nior Citi zens in Village Call M r . Zldlan at Pomerov ~ealth Care Center, Man· day through Fr iday, 9-5. Ave ., ··: (NEWSPAPER ENTERP RISE ASSN .I International Thinking Day, Feb. 22, was observed at the Tuesday night meeting of Syracuse Junior Troop 1204 held at the Syracuse Elementary School. Each girl in the troop presented a report on a foreign COWltry along with a game, dance or recipe. Kim Adams, Kelly Mullen and Lori Grueser did a Scottish dance, Jen· nifer Arnold, Angie Grueser, Wendy Fry, and Angie Davis presented Holland with tulips, a wooden shoe, a recipe, dutch cocoa, donuts and a cookbook; Tammy Staats and Kim Cogar presented a game of Sudan ; and Shari Sisson, Paul Winebrenner, and Jayne Good gave a recipe from England . The pledge to open the meeting was given by Wendi Fry, and Shari Sisson led in the promise. Prayer was by Paula Winebrenner with Lori Grueser and Tanuny Staats taking attendance and collecting the dues. For roll call each girl named their favorite color of hair. CHESTER TROOP 249 A workshop on cake decorating was conducted by Sheila Curtis for the members of the Chester Troop. Next week each of the girls will take a cake to decorate during the meeting. Gina Gibbs took up the dues and checked attendance. The pledge to the flag and the girl scout promise was led by Michelle Capehart, and Janet Werry led in the promise. Cookie orders were collected. Refreslunents were served to the 11 members, three guests and two leaders in attendance. SALISBURY JUNIOR SCOUT TROOP 1100 Plans for a program to be presented at the Salisbury PTO were discussed when the Salisbury juniors met at the Meigs High School. Progress on the cookie sale was reported, and the 20 girls attending joined for the flag ceremony and pledge to open the meeting . Refreslunents were served by Lynn Chas~, Beth Blaine, ShaMan Slavin, and Lisa Pulllns. RN OR LPN, full time. 3· 11 :30 and 11 !o 7:30 .. Pari time RN or LPN , 11 to 7:30. Is . Phorre 9Q2-5434. 992·5693 . MDnd.oy Noon on Saturday Tuellcloy Oon 't be too surprlaed today II members at the opposite sex are a bll more attentive than uaual. Vou have something extra going lor you . 3 A N 0 A RM fur ni shed a p- US 33, Pomeroy , OH . ADVERTISING DEADilNES CAPRICORN Clloc. 22-Jon. 11) II l>.OUARIU8 (Jon. :ZO.Feb. 11) 992·7479. and Friday, Feb . 22, 9 a.m:5 p.m . for equipment operators, laborers, and foremen familiar with water and sewer work . Ex· perienced only . Apply at Pullins Excavating office, NOTICE NEW PAPER CUTI'ER- Bob Barton, a member of the Pomeroy P .T .A., left, recently presented a paper cutter to Robert Morris, prin· cipal, for the Pomer oy Elementary School. The Bartons own and operate the Sugar Run Ashla nd Station and have a son, Scott wbo is a third grader a t Pomeroy . Park , Rou te 33, north of Pom er oy . La r ge lots.Ca ll Chi ld' s pet, playful . genlle, w ear ing choker chain . Ga ry Holter, 949-2152. Phone 992-2156 Let your heart rule your head In your dealings today. This Ia one ot those days when you make good thtnga happen by being more loving than logical. A valentine party was held for Personal Advocacy at the Riverboat Room, Athens Cowtty Savings and Loan, Pomeroy, on Feb. 16. A group of 30 attended. The table was 'decorated in a valentine. motif. Singing and story telling by the coor· dinator, Mrs, Mary Skinner, assisted by the Rev. William Middleswarth, were enjoyed. Pink pwtch 1,111d valentine cookies were served. An Easter party was announced for Apiil2. Due to the inclement weather and illness, many 1 were unable t.o attend. L ost : Germa n Shep herd, nine month old m ale, In Bashan· Long Bottom ar ea, Monda)' evening . Grey and bl ack, answer s to Gray . Mobile Home sales and Yard sales are accepted only with caah wltb order. Z ctnt charae fCJI" ads cal't'Ytnl Box Number In CareofTheSentinel. aradown . VALENTINE PARTY REPORTED 2.Z 3.7$ In memory, Card of 'lbankl and Obituary: I cents per word, ts.oo mlnimwn. cash 1n ad- SCORPfO"{OCt. 24-Nov. 22) You for the Scout-o-Rama was continued at a meeting of the cadettes. Challenge work for th~ week was discussed. Melinda Mankin led in the promise and pledge with Penny kesterson and Lori Hudson par· ticipating. Pam Reibel took up the dues.It was noted that the troop .sold 828 boxes of cookies. Brenda White and Melinda Mankin served refreslunents. 1.10 lheldayrate. be relied upon when the chips MEIGS COUNTY SOt.rnfEASTERN CADE'ITFS 1180 Work on a candle making project !]; Each word over the minlm1111 words is t cents per word per day. Ada nmnina other than conaecutive deys wiD be charged at 12 1 22. 29, 2tc ljy Char ll'nt• ll udl lt"h Cha e CUb 1.00 1~ ,----------------, I WANT AD I ~ Words orUnder Veh icle to be one ( 1} 1980 Type II Class I E m er SJ en cy A mbulance. Pr ice wil l be w ith no tr ade in vehi c le. T he front o f t he vehicle enclosin g the b id m u st be mar ked " Sea led B id, E mer ge nc y Ambul a nce Vehi cle." B1dder to furni sh the ir own b id for m . The Board of Cou nty Commi ssioner s m ay ac· cept the lowes t b id , or se lect the best bid f or th e inte nded pur pose , and r eserve th e right to re ject any or all bi ds, and or any parr thereof . For Ren t COU NTRY MO BILE Home Los t and Found 45769. 8AQmARtuS CNov. 23-0.C. 21) 78 FORD SIESTA ... .. .. .................................13695 74 FORD M e ig s : Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Cl~ssifieds Weekend guests of Mr . a nd Mrs. Joe Bissell, Long Bottom, were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld a nd Tornmy, of Worthington, and Mr. a nd - Mrs. Mike Bissell, Colwnbus. The ' Mike Bissells also visited with her pare nts, Mr. and Mrs. G ilispi~ Howa rd a nd family, Pomeroy, R. D. In acc ordanc e w ilh Sec tion 307 .86 of t he O h io R e vis~d Code, sea led b ids w i l l be rec ei ved b y th e may hear a lot of people talk about being helpful today, but you'll be thtl one who'll let your acUona speak louder than words. 992-6260. CANC!R (Juno 2t.Julr :12) The B-29 E nola Gay dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945. More than hall of the in· d us trial J a panes e city was destroyed. On Aug. 9, the second and la st use ot a nuclear weapon in war took pla ce when a plutoniwn atomic SOCI ET Y. Adopt a homeless pet . Healthy, shots, wor med. Dona t ions r equ ired . 9926260, noon-7 p.m . ee GO LD AND SILVER CO IN S OF THE WORL D. R I N G S, JE W E L RY , ST E RL ING SILVE R AND M ISC. ITEMS. PAY IN G R EC ORD HI G H, H IG HES T UP ·TO -DATE P R ICES . CONTACT ED BU R KET T BA R BER S HOP , MID D LE P OR T, OH IO, OR CAL L 9Q2·3476. KENN ELS . Board ing , al l breeds. Clea n indoor ·ou t door fac iliti es. A l so AKC reg istered Dober mans. 6 14·446·7795. 2n d. Midd leport , O H . 992 316 1 6d6 2. GRO OMIN G Weekend guests NOTI CE TO EM E RGEN CY AMBULAN CE DE ALER S HOOF HOLLOW , En g lish Wanted to Buy . a good two wh eel t ra iler, 4)(8 bed. Glenn E . Jewell , R t . 2, Albany , OH ( Pagevi ll e) . Ph one 698 52 15. N 1T u R E , gtas s. chi na , anv tn1 ng. See or call Ruth Gosney, ant1 que s. 26 N ches, c la ss r ings, weddi ng bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Ca ll J . A . Wamsley, 742 2331. Treas u re Chest Coin Shop, Athe ns, OH . 592 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome roy, 0 .• Friday . Feb. 22, 1980 --P e l s for Sale TUNING . MACHINE service , 992 -2284. all The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Author i zed Singer Sales ai"td Servi ce. We sharpen Scissors. and Lane Daniels. New phone num· ber, 742·2951. Service to schools and home since 1965. CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by Al Tromm, 742·2326. Reteren· ces. 992·5724. /)RADFORD, Auctioneer, Ru-tland~ Furniture's tomplete Service. Phone 949·24117 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. CA.RPET SHOP A "Drive Little Save A Lot" SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED Real Estate for Sale KITCHEN CARPET CENTRAL REALTY CO Rubber Backed INE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING 'FOR. MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOW"'. JU.ST LIS rE:D - One of the finest established residential n~mes In Racine. This two story with finished basement bollsts of an "up to date" eal· ln kitchen~ formal dining are•, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, 1'h baths, thermo .wlndows, (heavily In· sulatedl, carpeted on all31evels, most drapes stay. The exterior Is Real Perma Stone, has 2 Iaroe In· vltlng porches and a two car garage. All of this and more for $51,500. $895 sq. yd. BEDROOM& LIVING ROOM CARPET sggs And Up Padding & Carpet Installed Free with Purcnase Nice Selection of Remnants A II Sizes - Good Prices RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. 742·2211 jusT LISTED- GOOd 3 bedrm. housewtth kltcilen; dining & bath. City water and septlt. Nice vinyl sldlngJoocated In POmeroy Corp. Priced at $14,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE . BUSINESS & BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY. $11,000 - Traileer & lot, 3 BR, all carpeted, front porch, wOOd underpinning, includes pool. Anxious to ••• wor. · 1 LAST -4 yrs. old, 3 BR, balh & utilities, kit· • chen w·dlshwasher. D.R. w·slidlng glass doors lo patio, 14 acre. Crpeted In beautiful taste. $44,900. LOTS OF LOTS Pomeroy. From 1 lo 75 acres, bordering 'WI!LL KEPT - ~ BR home, lg. L.R., tam . room, · eat· in kitchen, attached garage, llerdwOod floors, plenty Of yard, frull trees & garden space. S48.900. NEWLY LISTED -" ThiS brick & alum. silled home welcomes you with Its split entry hall. Carpeted throughout, 3 B R, utility area, sliding glass door to redWoOd deck. · Only 4 yrs. old. Immed. Pass. $47,500. ' . . ' • MUST $ELL - 3 BR moclular In nice development. lnctudesbulll·on famt(y room, set up tor WOOd burn· lng stove. All ~arpeted, oartlallv closed In carport, storage. Priee<llo sell $:19,00(1. • PRIVACY- Close to town, 2 BR home. GOOd slze lot. Nttdlattehllon. Cll)' water. $6,000. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US fCAI I CALL JIMMY DIIEM. ASSOCIATE5t4H311 OR NANCY JASPERS. ASSOCIATE . 9fHU4 or Mt-2591 Home on College Road 608 E . Main Pomeray,O. Ph. 992-2259 3 BR RANCH...... •44,000 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24 2 PM TO 5 PM· COLLEGE ROAD SYRACUSE, OHIO Watch ror �6- The Dally Sentinel, Middle port· P omeroy, 0 ., Friday , ~·e b. 22. 1980 ---- W ~nted t o Buy CHI P WOOD . Poles rna • . d1a meter 10" on lar gest end S l1 p er ton . Bund led slab S10 PN ton. Delivered IO Oh10 Pa llet Co , Rf 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 OL D FURNI T URE , ice bo:x.es. br ass beds, ir on beds, de s !.. ~, etc ., complete households. Wr i te M .D . M il ler . Rt . 4, Pome roy or cal l992 7760 A N T IQUES , FU R and Western . Saddles and ha rn ess . H or ses and pon ies . Ruth Reeves. 614 69 8 3290. Bard i ng a nd Riding L essons and Hor se Car e produc ts. Western boots. Chil dren' s $15.50. Adu lts $29 .00 . B•lurdey, Feb. 23 R ISI NG ST AR Ken nel. Boa rd ing . Ca ll367 02?2. ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede POOD LE O s ol Judy Tay lor. 6 14·367-7220. HILLCREST OL D CO l N S, poc ket wat GOc D , S IL VER OR FO RE IGN COIN S, OR ANY OTH E R GOLO OR SILVER ITEM S. ALSO, ANTI QUE FURNI TURE OR OTHE R ANT IQUE ITE MS WILL PAY TOP DOLLA R CHE CK WITH OS BY IOSS IEJ MART IN BEFORE S ELL IN G . P HONE 9Q2·6370. ALSO DO APP RAIS IN G Now accepi ng logs at our log yard 7 : 30·3: 30 week · days . High pri ces for good qua li ty logs with a limited amount of low grade. P.,ay ment upon deliver y and seal ing. B laney Har dwoods, Box 66, Vincent, OH 45784. 614 678 2960. H UM A NE February 23, 1110 You"ll find ways and means th is coming year that will enable you to get some of the luxurious llems you've been wanting . Howev.r , try to pay cash tor what you buy rather than Incur· rln.g a long-term obligation. PISCES Cfob. :ZO.March 20) Stay on top of situatio ns that could mean something to you materially. Tomorrow m•y not oHer the opportun ities that exist tod ay. Romance, traYel, tuck, resources. po ssible pitfalls and career tor the coming months are au discussed In your AalroGraph Letter , which begins wllh your blrthc:Jay Mall $ 1 l or each lo Astr o-Graph , 60)( 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. ARIES (lla<ch 21·April II) A lrlendly smile and a lew kind words will do more for you t04ay than being overly asi8rtlve. use humor, not harassment, In directing others. TAURUS (April :zo.Mor 20) Don't deprive others of the satisfaction ol doing nice things for you loday, even II you feel you don' t heed their help, a joyous receiver as well as a cheerful gl¥er GEMINI CMor 2Huno 20) You have a wonderful way about yoo today . It will make new •cqualntancea feel you really wish to be their friend, beCause ol your sincerity. ----·-~ Meigs Co. Humane Soc iet y has hea lthy adoptable pets : Cocker spani el , one adult shepher d t ype, one beagl e type, one col li e ty pe, 12 shepherd type pup· pies, St. Bernar d· shepherd, a Ches ap ea ke B ay re tri ever , a m inia tur e poodle, an elk hound type, a Welsh Co rgi , a giant Schna uzer , a terr ier-type, a loveable brown A meri ca n domesti c. Hu mane Society , T he [~o CJul)' 23-Aug. :121 Todar you have the knack of getting your points ecrou to trlende without making yourMII appear to be a know-11-•11 . What you aay wtll be heeded and reapected . VIRQO CAug. 23-lopt. :12) Being will be Important to you because you'll be doing It lor first today the right reason . Your motive Is overcoming challenge for Its own Because your moti¥H are unsel· flah and you won't be looking to take bowa for your goOd dMda, u.ke. .LIIIR.l ClopL 23-0ct. 23) Your presence has an uplifting effi!IICI It will make them even more lmpreaalva. Humility becomes today . Frlenda and associates will know you are an ally who can bomb was dropped on Nagasaki. The two bombings helped persuade the · Japanese of the hopelessness of fur. ther resistance and on Aug. 14, President Harry Trwnan officially announced the Japanese surrender. 77 CHEV. NOVA .. ........... .... ..... ..... .............. 12995 4 Dr ., 6 cy l. , aut o. , P.S. One owner . 74 CHEV. CHEVELLE MALIBU.. ...... .................. 1295 1 2 Dr ., V 8, a uto., P .S., P .B. 74 FORD TORINO .... .. ............... ...... ......... ... 11095 2 Dr . HT , V·B, auto., P.S., ai r . 1 h V-6, au to .. P .S., P . B., LWB . TON .... ........ ......... ....... .. .. .. ..... .'1495 70 JEEP COMMANDO .............. .. .. .......... ....... '1695 .4 Wh eel drive, V-6, 3 speed. All new running gea r s. 71 DODGE % TON .. .. ... ._.. ............. .............. ... '295 4 Speed . RIEBEL'S USED CARS St. Rt.7 See Roger Riebel 985· 3345 or 667·3463 Tuppers Plains, 0 . 1 mile north A LOT OF USED CAR AMC SPECIAL 1976 GREMLIN 2 tone blue, auto., rad io: ;~~: ~;~~~·~~~: • • • • • • • • •• $1795 · 1976 FORD LTD .... .... ... ............. ..... ,.,.. ...... .. .2295 1 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA .. .. ........... :.~~:'.~~~!:·.~~~~·... 1095 1974 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS ........ ................. 11395 1 2 Dr .,350V-8. Nice ca r . 1974 MERCURY COMET... ........ ........~ ~~~·: .~~~~ .... 1395 1974 PINTO 4 CYL.......... ....................~~~?: ... 11195 1974 MUSTANG V-6 ......... .. ...........~~~~·:.~i~-~~~?: .. '1795 1974 FORD STA. WAGON ..... ............................ :1595 1978 CHEVY .. ....... ~:-:~::! .d.~i'!.e: .~:~'.'~~~;?: ~~:~ ~~~~;; ...'5595 1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT ................. ... ..... ... 1895 1 .4 wheel dr., good run ni ng car . 1978 FORD F-250 SUPERCAB XLT....................... 13795 196.8 FORD F·IOO PICKUP..................~~-~?~~; : ... '695 1971 DODGE PICKUP,. .................... ,... ,'.......... '895 srand. trans.• 57,00CI'mi!es, with lopper. Coun t y Board of Com m issioner5 , i n th e ir at f ice, located in the Cour · th ouse , Pom er o y, Ohio 45769, until 12 :00 noon on Ma rc h 1, 1980. The bids will be opened at 2:00 p .m . on Ma rch 11, 1980 , and re a d al oud fo r the foll owi ng vehicle : Eac h bid to meet t he co n d i t i o n s and spec ific at ion as fol lows : Specif ic ation s may be ob · ta ined f r om the M e igs Coun t y Em e rgen c y M ed ical Servi ces County Off ice, located at Mu lberry H e ight s, Pom er oy , OH ~ CHARGES ' I cloy 2de)'ll uo 3do" ldaya UO 3.00 ..,.,.. WINTER RETREADS - c:am plete Road Hzd. Help Wanted G ET VALUABLE lralnlng as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· ti ne! route carrier. Phone u s right away and get on the eligibility l ist at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . The Publiaher reseoves the right to edJt or l"l!ject any adll deemed objectional. The Pllblilher wW not be responsible for more than one Jnconoect in- 11·-fi~Oltnt•ecl Free l'i'·-Bal• need Free sertion. · WANT-AD there Is something that you can do today that will bring joy to a member of your family, give this matter top pdorlty. Their happl· ness Is worthy or your eHort . . lhniFriday 4P.M. lheday before publication Sunday 4P.M. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC•. Friday attemooo BARGAIN 1·28-!IO (TAPE NO. I S) Girl Scout Diary ; · SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY :! CHOKE ONLY. RACINE ,, GUN CLUB. . - - ---- - -" GUN SHOOT. Rac ine Fire Dept . ~ Every Saturday. 6:30p.m . : •At the ir bu i ldingin Bashan . ~ Factorv choke guns only. •: GUN SHOOT every Sunday , 12 :00 . Factory choke only . • Corn Hollow Gun Club, : Rutland. Proceeds donated . lo Boy Scout Troop 249. ' ------------------ - : ATTENTION : tiM ' PORT ANT TO YOU ) Will ; pay cash or certified check .. for antiques and coltec ' tibles or entire estates . ; Nothing too large. Also, . guns, pocket watches and ~·coin collections. Call 61.4· 1974 OLDS CUT, "S" CPE ............................... 11495 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE.. ............................. 11695 1975 OLDS CUT. SED....... .. .. .......................... 11595 1975 OLDS ROYALE SED..................................11695 1975 OLDS 98 LS ............................... .......... '1995 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON .............................'1895 1976 BUICK REGAL CPE.. ............................... 11895 1976 OLDS ROYALE CPE... .. ................ .............12495 ,767-3167 or 557·3411 . : BUYING u:s . SILVER •C:OINS DATED 1964 OR ' EARLIER CANY :AMOUNT) . DON ' T LOSE •MONEY, SIMPLY PICK ' UP THE PHONE AND :.0tAL 614 · 992 · 5113, . •BROWN'S. '---------------' I PAY highest prices ce class. Dorcas Circle meets The Ame rica for Christ offering to be taken at the Middleport 'First Baptist Church on March 2 was annou1lced when the Dorcas Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society met a t the home of Mrs. Katie An· thony. Mrs . Sarah Fowler had charge of the m eeting with Mrs. Anthony giving devotions entitled "Heartshaped Pocket of Missions." Mrs. Mary Bre.wer read cards from Glenda Riee, Keith Johnson and Bert, the Philippine missionary who has visited the Middleport church several times. It was noted that the World Day of Prayer by Church Women United of Meigs CoWlty will take place on March 7 at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. Mrs. Fowler reported on taking cupcakes and ice cream to the Meigs Co!Jllty ·Infirmary on Valentine's Day. Cards were signed for Mrs. Ullie Hubbard and Lacy Barton, and Mrs. Fowler had a Bible quiz for the program. Mrs . Anthony served cherry chees ecake and coffee to Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Golda Roush, Mrs. TexaMa Well, and Miss Rhonda hall. 1979 OLDS TORONADO.... ~.'~:.k. ~;.a.~•.y............ . ....... '9495 grav el, c.al ci um fertilizer, dog food , and all lypes of salt. E)(celsl or Salt Wor ks, In c., E . Mai n St. , Pomeroy , 992- ~hl or i de , 3891 . APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Orc hard, State Route 689 . Phone APPLICATIONS will be accepted Friday , Feb. IS APP LES - 1976 OLDS 98 REGENCY SED.......................... '$295 1977 OLDS CUT. BROUGHAM CPE....................... 13695 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE.. ............ .. ............... 13695 'GOLD, SILVER OR :FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR 'SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE <OR OTHER ANTIQUE .JTE~S . WILL PAY TOP D8LLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEl MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992 ..6370. ALSO OOAPPRAISING. 1976 CHEV. CAMARO LT... .. .. .............. ............ 13795 1979 OLDS ROYALE CPL .... ........................... 18295 1977 CAD. DEVILLE CP E.. ............ ................. ; '6495 ~ t :c( DRIVERS ED. People who continue to turn around In the driveway of James E . ,Lucas, ~ Sm ith Run Rd., Rutland, will be arrested. '7290 See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris Lost and Found $50 -reward for return or In- formation leading to return ot a male reddish brown dachshund, lost In Sugar Camp area of Reedsville. Phone 378·6308 or 378·6384. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" F ound : small male dog, 992-5342 POMEROY wearing collar, on Union A,ve., Saturday. Call 992· Open Evenings6:0~o -til 5:00P.M. Sat. GOOD FOR 6218, leave name and phone 110. I will get back to you . 1971 trailer, 12x65, com· pletely furnished , air con- ditioned . Firm Call 992-5304. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 WILL CARE for elderly and handicapped in my private home . Reasonable rates. 992·6022. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor position, 1 or 2 days per week, ~ reliable, har dworking, clean and honest, can supply references to char,c.t er. Please p.m . call 843-4951 anytime. Have 1972 Olds 88, 4·door sedan, P.S., P.B.. A.C. EKcellent dependable transportation . . Will care tor elderly In our home, trained and ex- perienced. 992-7314. 1979 Mercury Bobcat, 3 window tinted Wanted to do : housework . mirrors, Dependable. Have sporlatlon . 843·2282. auto., 4 cyl. , steel radial rust proofed. 5,000 miles. 949· 2820. 305 V·8, Crager mags, air shocks, Half English shepherd and hall tollle puppies . 8 weeks old. Paul Buckley, 667-6361. 1975 Bronco 4x4, V·8, A.T ., P.S., posi·traction, front and rear. 5 new tires, 4 new good condition. 55,000 at· tual miles. Small V-8, rhake good second car. 985·4346. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, . auto., P .S., P.B., topper, posl .. traction front and rear. 985·. 4339. 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1977 PONTIAC TRANS AM 1976 CHEVROlET VEGA WAGON 1975 CHEVROLET 1975 PONTIAC CAPRIC£ 4 DR CATAUNA CENTURY 2DR 4DR 1974 1974 CHEVROlET MONtE CARID • NOVA '1395 CATAUNA 1973 ESTATE W~N '795 '1495 1973 BUICK :CENTURY ,2 DR 1972 VOIJISWAGON WAGON ..,, SMITH NELSON MOTOQ I CApRIC£ 2DR ! .,H,~.o;t FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US! ' 992-2342 ' DOWN lNG-CHlLDS AGENCY INC. bedroom, 2 Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work , walks and drivewavs . TWO BEDROOM home V. C. YOUNG Ill (FREE ESTIMATES) located on one acre, Middleport area, trail er hookup for additional in· MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, paneli ng and carpet, eat-in ki tchen . SlO,SOO. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, hardwOOd floors , new panel Ing, on four acres of land, barn, in dleport area, witt HAIR STYUNG sell on established business In Roofing, siding, gutter, built- up roof and home repair. All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning ~nd pa inting . All work guaranteed . Free Estimates 388·9759 Free Estimates Rea sonable Prices Call Howard ROOFING 949·2862 1-22-tfc 2-14-tlc ~BOOKKEEPING - B. A. BEAUTY SALON Mid· PRO· Well H. L WRITESEL :::1tbcii. TRI.QlUNTY Menor women by Diann Jewell at land contract, $12,500. INVESTMENT PERTY GEORGE'S ROOFING RACINE, 0 . 992-6125 or 992-7314 1·26·1 mo. come. $11 ,000. DILLON REAL ESTATE Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. SERVICE Business-Farms Partnerships & Corporations Payrolls. profit & loss st•tements, a 11 federa 1 Wed . & Thurs. Call for Appt. 949·2320 Racine, 0 . and state forms. H&R Blotk Office LOCition 618 E. Main Pomeroy 992-3795 1·30-1 mo. 2-11 mo. Midland mobile home. Has central heal and rural water. Going for $16,500. 2 TRAILER SPOTS on State Route near Middleport with Leading Creek water . 1deal .4 acre tract of land for only $12,500. ECONOMIZE large lot, - 15 rooms and bath all on ground floor . Can be converted to a home very easilv . Chimney for a wood burner. Ask · ' ing ;usl$11,000. SPECIAL - River front lots on State Route 124. for camping, boating, and fishing this spring. THIS IS THE YEAR TO A PROFIT ON UR PROPERTY . IT NOW BY CALL· lNG 992-3325 or 992·3876. UPHOlSTERING Housing Headquattets NEW LISTING - Middleport - large 7 room house, 3 bedroom, full basement. l 1/ 2 baths, central. air and heat, 2 car garage, cable T.V., in extra nice condition, can be yours at 545,900.00. PRICE REDUCED Middleport - remodel ed 2 family , good tondi· - Mobile home, like new, tully furnished, 1 acre, driveways. 3 bedroom ranch, level tot, central air and heat, fully equipped kitchen, for only $30,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - An older 11!2 story brick home . Kitchen has dishwasher, disposal PHONE 742·2003 and hood. 3 bedrooms and lots of closets on ap- l>IEW LISTING- Extra total electric, 3 bedroom home. II has laundry, modern kit· chen. dining room, 2 Mths and 112 basement with workshop and rec. room ar)d wOOd burner. Situated on almost an acre in gOOd location. Sells for S42,000.oo. NEW LISTING - Lovely 3 bedroom home in Pomeroy, Kitchen has dishwasher and gar· bage disposal. Living room with fireplace, 1 bath, glass enclosed · sunporch with breath· taking view of river. Asking S40,000.00. · NEW HOME - Total electric, 3 bedrooms. Situated on a little over an acre. MIDDLEPORT- Love· Jy 5 bedroom home. acre lot for $23,500.00. REDUCED - 3 acres & house on old St. RT. 33 . Now $6,000 .00. NEED SALE - "The Kiddie Shoppe" - Call Today. . WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE" FEB. 24 .. . ANOTHER SER· VICE OF CLELAND REALTY ... REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6196 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Ro"g er & Dottie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 work, Windows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. • Hours 9-1 M., W., F. Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore {Rear Pomeroy, 0 . CALL 992-7544 NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -we will be having macrame classes. - Now carrying chocolate wrappers and molds tor candy making -Futl line Of Kraft sup.. .. do·wn CFREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE, 0 . 99H215or 992-7314 12·28-pd. IN · IN STOCK for immediate detivery: various sizes of pool kits. Oo-it·yourself or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949·2422 . 1·30-pd . RAILROAD STREET GARAGE Middleport, 0. Automotive Repair Open f.6 Mon . thru Sal. Additional Hours Phone 992· 2390 Reasonable Rates " Don' t cuss-Call us" ·, .,Made it Myself" .... Crafts are fun! ' t.........;.....;~---2 · 18· 1 1·18-(pd.) mo. BOWERS Sweepers, toast"ers, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985- 3825. WILL HAUL limestone and gravel . Also, li me hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 7•2 -2455. SEWING Repairs. makes. s & G Carpet Cleaning . steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328. PIANO can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 99=-2143. VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR By Appointment ~ ELWOOD REPAIR - spouts, some concrete work, walks and AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been for ~,t4/la4 ~ BILl'S AUTO REPAIR I filS Mon. thru Fri. 2·17·1 mo. rates organizations ADD ONS & REMODEUNG $13,500.00. GOOD LOCATION - 1112 • Storm Doors • Storm Windows · • Replacement plies 2·18·1 mo. Gutter px. •lnsul~tion -Special 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Ob. Ph. 992-3752 or 992·3743 own water, storage building. cement driiJe. Buy at · Excellent HOBSTffiER REALTY nice ''FREE ESTIMATES" ' tion, rent the upstairs, live downstairs. Priced at $28,000.00. NEAR MINES Vinyl & Aluminum ~iding Rutla~d. A&H city lull basement. Nice kit· chen, too. Priced at $18,500 ... BUSINESS BUILDING Ideal Garage mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on St. Rt. 124 toward J, Wilh this 3 bedroom home wilh J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Roger Hysell Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 OO·tfc Phone 992-2591 bath , Bill ChHds, Branch Mp...... Ho. 992·2499 •• bedroom home , new v inyl si ding, insulated, new FA gas furnace, WOOdburning firepl ace, equipped k it chen, 1•h baths, mostly carpeted, two blo cks fr o m downtown. COUNTRY LIVING 7/8 Of an acre wllh a 3 Rodney Downing. Broker - Ho. 992-3731 ' ADD ONS & REMODELING 3 the heart of Middleport, on corner lot, plus 4 216 E. second streel CALL WE HAVE MORE-CALL 992-2342 •" - ly rented. Sell all or BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Gill's Dress Shop In Middleport. Nice location. Doing gOOd business. A beautiful store. If you're Interested In being your own boss and making money, then call us tor details. • ' ON LINCOI.,N HEIGHTS IN POMEROY - Two bedroom with ·bath, plehty of clasets, large living .room, eal·ln kllthen, storm windows & doors, gas furnace, new hot water heater and plumbing. No clown payment If you quality. A gOOd Investment. 517.500. . QUIET COUNTRY LIVING - on St. Rt. 143 just 4 miles from Pomeroy.3 yr. old ranch style home with a split rail fence, ove 3 acres of lan.d , garage and worksnop, tent. heat & air cond. 144,9(10. I , MIDDLEPORT- Two bedroom, 1'12 bath, located just one block· from heart Of town yet .In quiet neighborhood. $25,000. · ' MIDDLEPORT apartments all present· REAL··ESTATE ARE .YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? bO V0U HAVE THE RIGHT COVERAGE? . ·1974 CIIEVROI.ET electric home , attached and detached garage, nice eat · in kitchen, qualitv bui lt, over 1 ac re, rural water, approved septic . 111 SOU'DiEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 '2595 THREE BEDROOM lotal -R~~=ea~lE~st~a~t~e~f~o~r~S~a~le~~·· .Brokert?H739 ~ INSURANCE '414 l4 TON after 5. TWO Ntc:E homes on Mobile Homes · Sale ; , Beech Gro've road. Both In excellent condition . 1972 LYNN HAVEN Ux65 3 Live in one and rent the bedroom other. A real buy . Both 1970 Vlndale 12x63 wtth ex- , for S87,500.oo. panda, 2'bedr. WE HAVE several nice 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr. building sites. 1973 Skyline 12i<55 2 bedroom List your property now 1972 Bonanza12x52, 2 bedr . before lhe Spring rush I B & S MOBILE HOME . Cheryl Lemley, Assot. SALES, PT . PLEASANT, Phone 742-2003 wv. 304-675·«24. Velma Niclnsky, Assot. Phone 742-3092 . GeorgeS. Hobslettor Jr. 1973 Ford Maverick, very DOWNING-CHILDS '. AGENCY INC. , out of high water. 992·5623 Must see to appreciate. shocks. 992·2679. good tires, Iran· Giveaway To good home: 10 months old male collie type dog . 992·5436. $2800. 992·3169. auto., Fred WANTED : housecleaning 1977 VW Rabbit. EKcellent condition . 9Q2·3213 after 4 Cornaro, tile, and ceiling tile. Call Miller, 992 -6338. $2800. 247-3594. seal Summer Cottage, on the Ohio River, Great Bend area . l bedrooms, dining room ·k itchen combination, running water, electricity, Services Offered very DILLON REALTY water, natural gas, and Hot point and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service 1977 Thunderbird, P.S., P . B ., AM -FM, radials . 1976 $6500.00. DIS , OUNT PRICES Union Avenue. P.S ., after 4p.m . Of Daisy. John Teaford, 614985·3961 . . Extras. S59Q5. Call after 5 p.m . 992-5620 . 21,000 miles. super month nold Palmer. Ram. Victor, Browning, MacGregor. Dunlop, RaWlings, and bos with aluminum wheels . sPorts THE Business Services Hydro Plan! . Call 247·3752 CONDITIONED 1980 Gold equipment. Ar· 1978 Ford F-150 4-wheel drive stepslde. 14.35 Gum- glass, ba sement, ga rage and car port. Electri c heat. 5 acres t i llabl e l a nd . 3 greenhouses, large pole shed. Located near Racine Real Estate fo r Sale part. Pet. off. Glazes 20 Pet. off. 59 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 992·2751 .' Auto Sales defroster, SPLIT LE VEL brick home . 7 rooms , 2 baths . Full Price $~1,800 . 742·2819 . February, Drehel ' s Ceramics - greenware 30 749, Mulberry His . , Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Phone 614·992·2104. Equal op· portunily employer. rear Rt . 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. Phone992 7201 or992·3309. mensurate with ex perience. Mail resumes or apply in person: Veterans Memorial Hospital, Box door, with hay, c lover and orchard grass. Delivery available. com - body. Sound mechanical condition . SSOO. 985·-4175. HOME st oc ked pond f or sw i mm ing or f ish ing, 9 r ooms, bath , carpeted. 3 to 17 acr es availabl e. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off 992 ·6342 or 992·2583. Medical Lab Technician. Accepting applications for full time permanent technician . ML T (HEW or Camara, COUNTRY all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 45769. Rhone 614·992·6696. 1974 Real E s tate fo r Sale F INANCING-VA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN 'PAYMENT . PUR CHASE OR RE FIN A NCE . IR E LAND MORTGAGE. 77 E . STATE , ATH E NS. 61 4-592·3051. DECORATED CAKES tor Tues., Salary own the best buy Winpower. CaiiSlJ- 788·2589 . canter's CaYe -4-H camp near Jackson, Ohio. Super· visory duties (10 other em· ployees - mostly college students) ordering and maintaining supplies, light maintenance-work , collects fees, records, and receipts, etc. Salary negotiable . June 1· August31. Contact : Meigs Co. Extension Of· fice , Box 32, Pomeroy, OH . ASCP J. power alterna tor s ~ Camp Manager Wanted : tires·, 1980 CUT. LS SED., SILVER, BLUE TRIM Pomeroy . ROME beauty E MERGENCY Ladies needed for good pay ing temporary office-like work . No experience ne c essary . Also, need ladies with car f or light del i verv work. Gas allowance. Apply in person to Mrs. Carter, Upper Hall , 1974 Flreblrd. 992·3293> 105 ·Athens. Tel . 614-594·3571. 669 - apple butler. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689 . Part -time jan itor services for church . Call 992-2914 or 'Contacl Ed Burkel! Barber .Shop, Middleport . ·save used batteries, mer·cury and siiYfr -4lxide, :redeem for cash . Diles ·Hearing Aid Center, Wilke sville, apples af $4 per bu. Best for - reasonable. 992·2439. :HEARING AID USERS: - '3795 ··595 ,. 19'73 PONnAC sand , 3785. :possible for gold and silver .coins, rings, jewelry, etc. SMITH NELSON MOTORS WANT 10 DRIVE YOU17 HAPPY! 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 dr For Sale COAL , LIMESTONE , 251h,9-9:30a.m. Notices "~ Volunteer ON DEAN'S LIST - John Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie C. Stout, Route 2, Albany, was named on !be dean's Ust for the first semester of his first year at the United States Alr Force Academy ln Colorado Springs, Colo. A graduate of Meigs Hlgh School, class of 1979, John also attended an honors computer scieo- Manor a pls. Call992-7787. DAV Club, 124 Butternut ~ G_U__N__S~H~O~O~T~~E-V-E-RY - HUNTERS '1 RE NT E R'S ass ista nce for Se nior Citi zens in Village Call M r . Zldlan at Pomerov ~ealth Care Center, Man· day through Fr iday, 9-5. Ave ., ··: (NEWSPAPER ENTERP RISE ASSN .I International Thinking Day, Feb. 22, was observed at the Tuesday night meeting of Syracuse Junior Troop 1204 held at the Syracuse Elementary School. Each girl in the troop presented a report on a foreign COWltry along with a game, dance or recipe. Kim Adams, Kelly Mullen and Lori Grueser did a Scottish dance, Jen· nifer Arnold, Angie Grueser, Wendy Fry, and Angie Davis presented Holland with tulips, a wooden shoe, a recipe, dutch cocoa, donuts and a cookbook; Tammy Staats and Kim Cogar presented a game of Sudan ; and Shari Sisson, Paul Winebrenner, and Jayne Good gave a recipe from England . The pledge to open the meeting was given by Wendi Fry, and Shari Sisson led in the promise. Prayer was by Paula Winebrenner with Lori Grueser and Tanuny Staats taking attendance and collecting the dues. For roll call each girl named their favorite color of hair. CHESTER TROOP 249 A workshop on cake decorating was conducted by Sheila Curtis for the members of the Chester Troop. Next week each of the girls will take a cake to decorate during the meeting. Gina Gibbs took up the dues and checked attendance. The pledge to the flag and the girl scout promise was led by Michelle Capehart, and Janet Werry led in the promise. Cookie orders were collected. Refreslunents were served to the 11 members, three guests and two leaders in attendance. SALISBURY JUNIOR SCOUT TROOP 1100 Plans for a program to be presented at the Salisbury PTO were discussed when the Salisbury juniors met at the Meigs High School. Progress on the cookie sale was reported, and the 20 girls attending joined for the flag ceremony and pledge to open the meeting . Refreslunents were served by Lynn Chas~, Beth Blaine, ShaMan Slavin, and Lisa Pulllns. RN OR LPN, full time. 3· 11 :30 and 11 !o 7:30 .. Pari time RN or LPN , 11 to 7:30. Is . Phorre 9Q2-5434. 992·5693 . MDnd.oy Noon on Saturday Tuellcloy Oon 't be too surprlaed today II members at the opposite sex are a bll more attentive than uaual. Vou have something extra going lor you . 3 A N 0 A RM fur ni shed a p- US 33, Pomeroy , OH . ADVERTISING DEADilNES CAPRICORN Clloc. 22-Jon. 11) II l>.OUARIU8 (Jon. :ZO.Feb. 11) 992·7479. and Friday, Feb . 22, 9 a.m:5 p.m . for equipment operators, laborers, and foremen familiar with water and sewer work . Ex· perienced only . Apply at Pullins Excavating office, NOTICE NEW PAPER CUTI'ER- Bob Barton, a member of the Pomeroy P .T .A., left, recently presented a paper cutter to Robert Morris, prin· cipal, for the Pomer oy Elementary School. The Bartons own and operate the Sugar Run Ashla nd Station and have a son, Scott wbo is a third grader a t Pomeroy . Park , Rou te 33, north of Pom er oy . La r ge lots.Ca ll Chi ld' s pet, playful . genlle, w ear ing choker chain . Ga ry Holter, 949-2152. Phone 992-2156 Let your heart rule your head In your dealings today. This Ia one ot those days when you make good thtnga happen by being more loving than logical. A valentine party was held for Personal Advocacy at the Riverboat Room, Athens Cowtty Savings and Loan, Pomeroy, on Feb. 16. A group of 30 attended. The table was 'decorated in a valentine. motif. Singing and story telling by the coor· dinator, Mrs, Mary Skinner, assisted by the Rev. William Middleswarth, were enjoyed. Pink pwtch 1,111d valentine cookies were served. An Easter party was announced for Apiil2. Due to the inclement weather and illness, many 1 were unable t.o attend. L ost : Germa n Shep herd, nine month old m ale, In Bashan· Long Bottom ar ea, Monda)' evening . Grey and bl ack, answer s to Gray . Mobile Home sales and Yard sales are accepted only with caah wltb order. Z ctnt charae fCJI" ads cal't'Ytnl Box Number In CareofTheSentinel. aradown . VALENTINE PARTY REPORTED 2.Z 3.7$ In memory, Card of 'lbankl and Obituary: I cents per word, ts.oo mlnimwn. cash 1n ad- SCORPfO"{OCt. 24-Nov. 22) You for the Scout-o-Rama was continued at a meeting of the cadettes. Challenge work for th~ week was discussed. Melinda Mankin led in the promise and pledge with Penny kesterson and Lori Hudson par· ticipating. Pam Reibel took up the dues.It was noted that the troop .sold 828 boxes of cookies. Brenda White and Melinda Mankin served refreslunents. 1.10 lheldayrate. be relied upon when the chips MEIGS COUNTY SOt.rnfEASTERN CADE'ITFS 1180 Work on a candle making project !]; Each word over the minlm1111 words is t cents per word per day. Ada nmnina other than conaecutive deys wiD be charged at 12 1 22. 29, 2tc ljy Char ll'nt• ll udl lt"h Cha e CUb 1.00 1~ ,----------------, I WANT AD I ~ Words orUnder Veh icle to be one ( 1} 1980 Type II Class I E m er SJ en cy A mbulance. Pr ice wil l be w ith no tr ade in vehi c le. T he front o f t he vehicle enclosin g the b id m u st be mar ked " Sea led B id, E mer ge nc y Ambul a nce Vehi cle." B1dder to furni sh the ir own b id for m . The Board of Cou nty Commi ssioner s m ay ac· cept the lowes t b id , or se lect the best bid f or th e inte nded pur pose , and r eserve th e right to re ject any or all bi ds, and or any parr thereof . For Ren t COU NTRY MO BILE Home Los t and Found 45769. 8AQmARtuS CNov. 23-0.C. 21) 78 FORD SIESTA ... .. .. .................................13695 74 FORD M e ig s : Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Cl~ssifieds Weekend guests of Mr . a nd Mrs. Joe Bissell, Long Bottom, were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld a nd Tornmy, of Worthington, and Mr. a nd - Mrs. Mike Bissell, Colwnbus. The ' Mike Bissells also visited with her pare nts, Mr. and Mrs. G ilispi~ Howa rd a nd family, Pomeroy, R. D. In acc ordanc e w ilh Sec tion 307 .86 of t he O h io R e vis~d Code, sea led b ids w i l l be rec ei ved b y th e may hear a lot of people talk about being helpful today, but you'll be thtl one who'll let your acUona speak louder than words. 992-6260. CANC!R (Juno 2t.Julr :12) The B-29 E nola Gay dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945. More than hall of the in· d us trial J a panes e city was destroyed. On Aug. 9, the second and la st use ot a nuclear weapon in war took pla ce when a plutoniwn atomic SOCI ET Y. Adopt a homeless pet . Healthy, shots, wor med. Dona t ions r equ ired . 9926260, noon-7 p.m . ee GO LD AND SILVER CO IN S OF THE WORL D. R I N G S, JE W E L RY , ST E RL ING SILVE R AND M ISC. ITEMS. PAY IN G R EC ORD HI G H, H IG HES T UP ·TO -DATE P R ICES . CONTACT ED BU R KET T BA R BER S HOP , MID D LE P OR T, OH IO, OR CAL L 9Q2·3476. KENN ELS . Board ing , al l breeds. Clea n indoor ·ou t door fac iliti es. A l so AKC reg istered Dober mans. 6 14·446·7795. 2n d. Midd leport , O H . 992 316 1 6d6 2. GRO OMIN G Weekend guests NOTI CE TO EM E RGEN CY AMBULAN CE DE ALER S HOOF HOLLOW , En g lish Wanted to Buy . a good two wh eel t ra iler, 4)(8 bed. Glenn E . Jewell , R t . 2, Albany , OH ( Pagevi ll e) . Ph one 698 52 15. N 1T u R E , gtas s. chi na , anv tn1 ng. See or call Ruth Gosney, ant1 que s. 26 N ches, c la ss r ings, weddi ng bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Ca ll J . A . Wamsley, 742 2331. Treas u re Chest Coin Shop, Athe ns, OH . 592 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome roy, 0 .• Friday . Feb. 22, 1980 --P e l s for Sale TUNING . MACHINE service , 992 -2284. all The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Author i zed Singer Sales ai"td Servi ce. We sharpen Scissors. and Lane Daniels. New phone num· ber, 742·2951. Service to schools and home since 1965. CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by Al Tromm, 742·2326. Reteren· ces. 992·5724. /)RADFORD, Auctioneer, Ru-tland~ Furniture's tomplete Service. Phone 949·24117 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. CA.RPET SHOP A "Drive Little Save A Lot" SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED Real Estate for Sale KITCHEN CARPET CENTRAL REALTY CO Rubber Backed INE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING 'FOR. MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOW"'. JU.ST LIS rE:D - One of the finest established residential n~mes In Racine. This two story with finished basement bollsts of an "up to date" eal· ln kitchen~ formal dining are•, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, 1'h baths, thermo .wlndows, (heavily In· sulatedl, carpeted on all31evels, most drapes stay. The exterior Is Real Perma Stone, has 2 Iaroe In· vltlng porches and a two car garage. All of this and more for $51,500. $895 sq. yd. BEDROOM& LIVING ROOM CARPET sggs And Up Padding & Carpet Installed Free with Purcnase Nice Selection of Remnants A II Sizes - Good Prices RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. 742·2211 jusT LISTED- GOOd 3 bedrm. housewtth kltcilen; dining & bath. City water and septlt. Nice vinyl sldlngJoocated In POmeroy Corp. Priced at $14,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE . BUSINESS & BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY. $11,000 - Traileer & lot, 3 BR, all carpeted, front porch, wOOd underpinning, includes pool. Anxious to ••• wor. · 1 LAST -4 yrs. old, 3 BR, balh & utilities, kit· • chen w·dlshwasher. D.R. w·slidlng glass doors lo patio, 14 acre. Crpeted In beautiful taste. $44,900. LOTS OF LOTS Pomeroy. From 1 lo 75 acres, bordering 'WI!LL KEPT - ~ BR home, lg. L.R., tam . room, · eat· in kitchen, attached garage, llerdwOod floors, plenty Of yard, frull trees & garden space. S48.900. NEWLY LISTED -" ThiS brick & alum. silled home welcomes you with Its split entry hall. Carpeted throughout, 3 B R, utility area, sliding glass door to redWoOd deck. · Only 4 yrs. old. Immed. Pass. $47,500. ' . . ' • MUST $ELL - 3 BR moclular In nice development. lnctudesbulll·on famt(y room, set up tor WOOd burn· lng stove. All ~arpeted, oartlallv closed In carport, storage. Priee<llo sell $:19,00(1. • PRIVACY- Close to town, 2 BR home. GOOd slze lot. Nttdlattehllon. Cll)' water. $6,000. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US fCAI I CALL JIMMY DIIEM. ASSOCIATE5t4H311 OR NANCY JASPERS. ASSOCIATE . 9fHU4 or Mt-2591 Home on College Road 608 E . Main Pomeray,O. Ph. 992-2259 3 BR RANCH...... •44,000 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24 2 PM TO 5 PM· COLLEGE ROAD SYRACUSE, OHIO Watch ror �9-TheDallySentinel , M1ddl•port-Pomeroy, 0, F r~day, Feb. 22, 1980 8- The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pumeruy, 0 , ~'r tda y, F eb 22, 1980 CHURCH NEWS Sermonette ."~' \ Complete Au tomoft ve SerVIC C lRINITY CHURC H Rev W H Pem n p'0$1or Ro y Moy er Sunday sc hoo l !i. up l Chu r ch Sch oo l 9 1S o m wa rsh rp se r 111ee 10 30 a m Ch or r rehea rsal Tuesdoy 7 30 p m unde r d~re c t ro n of Ail ee Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF f HE NAZARE NE Co rner Unron and Mul beny Rev Cl yde V Her1derson, pa slor Sunda y sc hool 9 30 o m Glen M cClun g sup! morn mg wa r shr p 10 30 a m e ven mg se r vr ce 7 JO m rd weelc. serv• ce Wed nesday 7 30 p m C RACE EPISC OPAL CHURCH - 326 E Po mero y The Re v Ro be rt B Grove~ r!E'dOr Su nday ser vrc e s at 10 30 a m wr th Ho lv Com m unron o n the firs t Su nday of each month and combmed w 1lh Mornmg Pray er on l eh th 1rd Su n da y Mor nrng Pra yer and Ser mon on a ll other a~ Locu st & B.ecft 992 9921 MKidleparf Anent! Th e MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC. RALL'S Church of Yo ur Chuice This John F Fultz Mgr Ph 992 1101 Pome.-oy ~I'<RAN~UN• BROWft'S FIRE & SAFETY AUCTtl.lN Equipment Sat es-Serv•c.t Fire E kflnQUIShers Ftre Oe pt Eq utp Rut land 742 1.111 BURLI NG TON SOUTHERN j •·..~·...-~::~t~------9-s_s_J_•_•_-__________1 OLD DE XTER BIBL ECHRISTIAN CHUR CH Rev Ra lph Sm1 th pas tor Sunday schoo l , 9 30 a m Mrs Worl ey FranCIS, supermtendent Pr eochmg ser v1ces f11s t & th1 rd Sunday s fol low1ng Sun day School GRAHAM UNITED METHODI ST , TH E HilAND CHAPEl George Cosio pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m evenmg war sh tp 7 30 Thurs day even.ng pra ye r serviCe 7 30 p m POM EROY FIR ST BAPTIST Dav1d Mann mm1ster , W•ll1o m Wa tson Su nday sc hoo l supt Sunday sc ho ol 9 30 o m marmng w arship 10 30 a m FIR ST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Mulberry A ve Pomeroy He rs hel McCl ure S!Jnday schoo l supenntenden t,. Sunday schoo l, 9 30 a m mar m ng wors h1p , 10 30 , even 1ng worsh1p 7 00 p m M1dweelc. prayer se rv1ce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dex ter Rd l angsv ille, Oh1o , Rev Clyde Ferrel l Pastor Sunday Sc hool 11 a m Saturday preochm g ser v1ce s 7 30 p m Wednesday even 1ng B1ble study ot 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH Bodey Run Rood Rev Emm ett Row son pastor Handl ey Dunn supt Sunday school 10 a m Sunda y evenm g ser..,1ce 7 30 81b le teachmg 7 30 p m Th ursday DYESVILLE COMMUNIT Y CHURCH , Roger C Tu r ner , pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m Sunday morn 1ng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday evenmg serviCe , 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNIO N Lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russell Youn g, Sunday School Sup! Su nd ay School 9 30 o m Evemng wo rsh1 p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOO , Ro c1ne- Rev James Sotterf1 eld pa stor M or n1ng worsh 1p 9 .4S o m Sunda y school 10 AS o m evenmg wor sh1p 7 Tues day 7 30 p m lad1 es prayer meet1 ng Wedn esday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FlflST BAPTIST Corner Stx th and Palmer the Re... Mark McC lung Sunday school 9 15 o m Don W1lson supennlendent lacy Borton oss t supt Morn tng Wors h•p , 10 IS o m B1b le st udy 10 30om at ch urch, Youth meet1ng 7 30 p m Wedn es day Wednesday n1ght B•bl e study ond pray e r ser v•ce 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M1ddlepcrt 5th an d Ma1n Bob Melton mm•s ter M1ke Ge• loch, supenntendent Ter ry Yankey, youth m1m ster Btble sc hool 9 30 om mor n1ng w orsh1p 10 30 a m y outh group Sunday 6 30 p m evenmg w ors h1p, 7 30, prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday MIDDL EPORT CHURCH SERVICE CENTERS 804 W Mam 991-23 18 Pomeroy 2:82 W Ma m OF THE NAZAR ENE Rev J1m Broome, pa stor B1/l Whil e, Sunday school supt Sunday sc hool. 9 30 a m morn mg w orsh1p 10 30 a m Sunday evongel1 silc mee tm g, 7 00 p m Pray er mee ting , Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dw1 ght L Zov 1h d11ec lor HARRI SONVILLE PRE SBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stnck l1n pastor Sunday church schoo l 9 30 a m Mrs Homer l ee, su p! m ormng w orsh1p , 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 a m R•chord Vau ghan supt Mornmg worshtp 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worsh 1p serv1ce 9 30 om Sunday Schoo l 10 30 o m Mr s Sampson Hall supt . RUTLAN D CHURCH OF GOD, Rav Bob by Porter post or Sunday sc hool , 10 o .m Sunday wors h ip , 11 am Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 p m , Wednesday Fom1ly Tr o• mg Hour , 7 p m W&dnesdoy worsh1p ser· vice , 7 30 p m , HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Nea r tong Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday K hool, 10 om , Church 7 30 p m , pray er meeting , 7 30 p m Thur sda y MIDDLEPORT PENTEC O STAL Third Ave., the Rev W1 ll 1om Kmttel pastor Thomas Kelly , Sun day Schoo l Supt Sun day school 10 a m C las~uts t or all ag es evening serv1 ce 7 30, B1ble studv . Wednesday , 7 30 p m , youth ser ... •ces , Fnday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner A sh and Plum , Noel Herrman, pastor . Saturday even tng servtce 7 30 p m Sunday School , 10 30 am MEIGS COOPERATIVEPARISH METHODISTCHURCH R1 chard W , Thomo t , O~r ecto r POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robart McG ee Rev James Corb11f POMEROY Sunday Schoo l 9: 15 a m. Worsh1p ser ... 1ce 10<)0 am Choir reh*Or· sol , Wednesday , 7 p m . Re v. Robert McGee, pastor ENTERPRISE, WN sh1p 9 o .m Church SchooiiO a m . SIC N. 2:nd W hen ) Ou ·ve see n g n •a t Ridenour TV & Appliance Gas Service Chest er 985 3307 Ra ctne 949 2020 [ " s h l ~S SAd ~ \ /~ \, t .____j - '- l· . d Fa r u p 111 t h e A ch ro n d ac ~ ~ "!ria ' ~ s second Pomeroy 216 SOU I C lJ II ( oil T O~ 992 U :I S Pat Hill Ford, Inc. Hum an m 1~ hl a n d gr eat ness For The Best In TV Vntwmg Call992 1505 RACINE Mtll Work Cabmet Makmg Syr.Jcuse "2 -3978 Thtrd, Ml dd~port 992 -2196 PIZZA SHACK Eat 111 ur Ca rry Out 126 E Matn pomeroy liev e as we worsh i p toge the r t h ai wh al w e are today ts bul a po tnt a l o ng th e way Ia w h at G od mt end s u s to beco m e ~~~ MILL 461 5 sm a II wa y as t he i n d Jv td ua l makes l h e n ghl d ec i sio n s, embra ces lh e i m p ortant va lu es. c h ooses I he course of h ts l tf•• A slrong re\Jg10u s fai l h can go a lo n g wny in h elp i n g u s f tn d out ttU e desl tny Ch ns l 1ans be- MARK V STORE Middleport i"1M £ 448 LOCU5t t92 3093 Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY WAID CROSS SONS STORE I U !1i>d f l } Wednesduy Thun;duv Ps<Jirm; D<mwl Phthpptn;IS I !.1 1-2!.1 12 1-4 2 1-S We Fi ll Doctors' Prescnpt1ons 992 2955 Racine 949-2550 Pomeroy Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Jrd Sfreet MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER liEATH Church Schoo l 9 30 a m Wa r sh1p 10 30 om UMYF 6 p m Robert Rob1nson Poster RUTLAND , Church Schoo l 9 30 o m Warsh tp 10 30 a m Wilbur H1lt Po!i. tor SALEM CENTER Wor sh1p 9 a m Church School 9 .(5o m SYRACUSECLUSTER Rev Harvey Koch Jr FOREST RUN WDr shp 9 o m Church Schooi i O am MINERSVILLE Church School 9 o m Worsh1p 10 o m ASBURY Chu rc h School 9 50 a m War sh1p II a m 81b le Study 7 30 p m Thu rs dov UMW t. st Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Oav •d Horn s Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florence Sm1th Hilton Wolf e BETHAN Y (Dorcas) Worsh•p 9 00 a m Chu rc h Schoo l 10 00 o m CARMEL , Chruch School9 30 a m Wa r sh1p 10 30 am 2nd and 4th Sundays APPLE GROVE Sun day School 9 30 a m Wo rshJj; 7 30 p m 1s t and Jrd Sunda ys Prover mee t1ng Wednesdav 7 30 p m Fell owsh1p supper first Satu rd ay 6 p m UMW 2nd Tues day 7 30 p m EAST LET ART Chruch Schoo l 9 a m Wo rs htp serviC@ 10 a m Prayer mee hn g 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues doy 7 30p m RACIN E WESLEYAN - Sunday sc hool I 0 am wors h1p, II a m Chelf pract iCe, Thursday, B p m LETART FALLS- Wo rs h•p serv 1ce 9 a m Chu rc h Sc:hool 10 o.m MORNING STAR Wors h1p 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 a m Youth , Tuesday s, 7 p m MORSE CHAPEl Church School 9 30 a.m Worsh1p I 1 am PORTLAND Church Schoo l 9 30 a ,m Worsh1p 1I a m SUTTON , Church School 9 30 o m W ar sh1p l stond3rd Sunday s 10 30 o m NORTHEASTCLUSTER Rev R1 chord W Thoma s Duan e Sydenstr1 cker Sr John W Dougla s Charles Dom•gan JOPPA Worsh ip 9 00 a m Churc h School10 00 o m CHESTER , Worship 9 a.m Chu rch School 10 a m Ch o ~r Rehearsal 7 p m Wednesday B1ble Study , Wed nesdays, 7 30pm lONG BOTTOM, Sunday Sc hool at 9 30 a m Evenmg Worsh1p of 7 30 p m Thu rs da y B1ble Study , 7 30 p.m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a .m Mornmg Worsh1p 10 30 a m Evenmg W or shp 7 30 p m B1ble Study Wednesday s at 7 30pm AL FRED Sunday School a t 9 45 o m Mormng Wor sh1p ot 11 a m Wednesday N•ght Prayer Meetmg , 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tuppers Plom s) Sunday School 9 00 a m Morn1ng Worshtp at 10 00 o .m Monday N1ght Bible Stu dy 7 30 p m. SOUTH BETHEL (Sil ver Ridge) Sunday School 9 00 a m Morning Wosh1p I 0 00 a.m . Wednesday Bible Study 7·30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, serv ices eoch Sunday 9 30 a .m . Gtterge Pick ens pastor w1th preachmg on ftrst and th~rd Sunday of rponth Ol iver Swain Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Kellh Eb l•n. pa stor Sunday School , 9·30 o m Leonard G1lmore, fi rst elde r, eveni ng ser· v1ce , 7.30 p m. Wednesdav p rayer' meeting , 7 30 p.m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRI ST, Duane Warden , minister . Bibl e class , 9:30 a.m .: morning worship, 10 30 a m , ev enmg worship , b 30 p m W&dnesday Bible atudy, 6.30 p m , NEW STIVERSVILLE Church of COMMUNITY Btll McE lroy Sunday scho ol supt Sundoy school , 9 30 a .m , morning w orshtp and commun1 on 10 30 a m Sunday wo rs h1p serv1ce, 7 p m Wednesday even mg prayer meettng and B1ble studv , 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pme Grove The Rev Wilham Middlesworth , Pastor Chu rc h serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 o .m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRI ST Su nday schoo l, 9 30 o m worsh1p serv1ce , 10 30 a m Other meetings as ann ounced ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m , Church serv1ce, 7 p m vouth meetmg b p m Tu esdov Btble Study, 7 p m ser v1ce . 11 a .m and 7 30 p m Prayer m~eting Wednesday , 7 30p m LAUREl CLIFF FREE M ET HODIST CHURCH Re... . Flovd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wnght Sunday School Supt M orn mg Worship 9 30 a m , Sundov School 10 20 am .: Wednesday Prayer and ~tble Study 7 30 p m Sunday evanmg worsh1p 7 30 p m ., Choir Proct •ce Thursday , 7 p.m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charle s Russell , Sr , m1n1star, RICk Macomber supt Sundov sc hool, 9 30 a .m , w orsh1p RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE serviCe 10 30 o m Bible Study Tuesdoy 7 30 p m LANGS VILL E CHRISTIAN pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OFTHE NAZARENE , Dole Bo ss , pastor, Sunday sc hool , 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p , 10:_.5 o m .; evangelistiC se rv1ce 7 p.m Wednesday serv1 ces prayer and praise, 7 p m , vout h meetmg, 7 p m. M en 's prayer meet1 ng, Sa turday , 7 p m. Rev EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R Blok e , pastor Sundav School 10 om .. Rober t Reed, supt .. M orn1ng ser mon, 11 a .m .· Sunday ntght servi ces Chn sfl on Endeavor, 7 30 p m ., Song ser..,ice, 8 p m , Preach1.,g B 30 p m Mtdweek Prayer meeting Wednesday 1 p m , Al vin Reed , lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Located al Rutland on New ltmo Road, next to Forest Acre Pork Rev Roy Rouse , pastor, Rober t Mu sser Sunday Sc hool supt . Sunday school , 10 30om , worship 7 30 p.m Bi· blo Study , Wednesdav, 7:30 p m , Satur day mght prover service, 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN even tn g w?rsh1p , 7 30 p m Proyer lind pro15e serv tce , Wednesday , 7.30 p .m Watson , postor , M1ldr ed Ztegler Sunday school supt Mormng w orshi p 9 30 a m .. Sundayschoo l , 10 30 a .m ., even•ng ser vtce , 7 30. MT UNION BAPTIST , Cedi Cox , m1mster , Joe Savre , Sunday School Super1ntenent. Sunday school. 9:45am., av•nlng worsh ip, 7·30 p m Prayer meeti ng, 7.30 p.m Wednesday. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST , LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN, Rev. # was born in Warsaw Poland , ~TILL S~ HD'Y'5 ~ CAt-1 GEE TRA IL , PUHJP.&? LET ME S >IOW vou' GASOUNE ALLEY Have 40u seen Torch4? He must have gone out through here~ p m, p Scmhool. 10 o m. Sunday mght service 7·30 United States. In 1973, after nearly two decades of 180 . latlon, the United Sta'- and t.c::t China agreed to establish liason offices in each other's capitals In 1974 Pakistan_;•..., the ' •"'"'"&'"_..... independence of its fo~r eastern province Bangladesh BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev . Earl Shul er pastor Worsh1p ser .,..1ce 9 30 a m Sunday school , 10 30 a .m B•ble Study and ~roye r ser v1ceThur sday, 730p.m CARLETON CHUR CH Kingsbury Ro od G ary Kmg , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 om , Ralph Carl. supenntenden1 , eve ntng worship , 7 30 p m Prayer meehn g POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harnson..,1lle Road . Dewey King , pastor , Edtson Weo ver, autstant Henry Ebl1n , Jr , Sundav school sup! Sunday school , 9 30 a .m , morn1ng worshtp , 11 a .m Sun dov even •ng serv•ce, 7 30, p rayer meeting , Thursday, 1 30 p.m. Wodne•day 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN George F SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Not Penlecostol. Rev George 01lor , P1cken s pastor Wallace Damewood , Supt B1ble School , 9 .,.5 a m Preachi ng service, 10 45 a m.. first and, third Sun days, 7 p m second and fourth Sundays B•ble study , Bp m . Tuesdays pa stor . Worship service Sunday, 9 ... 5 o m.: Sunday school , 11 a .m ., worsh1p serv1ce, 7 30 p.m. Thursda'y prayer meeting , 7·30p m. MT. HERMON United Brethren In Christ Church Rev Jomes Leoch, postor, Don Will , lay leader located m Te xa s Com munlty off CR 82. Sundov school 9:30 a.m , Morning w orsh1p servtee , 10 ~s a m , evenmg preaching serv ice second and fourth Sundays, 7:30 p.m .; Christian Endeavor, hrst and third Sundays 7·30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting and Bl ble studv , 7.30 p.m . JEHOVAH"S WITNESSES , I mile east of Rutland , 1unct1on of Route 12,. ond Noble Summtt Rood (T· 174). Sunday Bible lacture , 9:30 o , Watchtower study, 10:30 am , Tue5day, Btble study, 7 and 8 1S p m .. Thursday , theocratic school , 7:30 p m .. service meeting, 8 30p m . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Sunday school, 10 am. , evening ser vice , 7·30 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7·30 p.m CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, located on the 0 . J. White Rood oH highwav 160. Sunday School 10 a.m. Superintendent John lovedav Flrtt Wednesday night of month CPMA services, second Wednes- Schaol Supt. Sundoy School , >9:30 o.m.. day WMB meellng, third through fifth followed by morning worship. Sundav •ven1ng service , 7 00 p m . Prover meeting, Wednesday, 7.00p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Ll oyd D. Gr~mm , Jr , pastor . Sunday school, 9 ·30 a .m , worship service, 10:30 a.m . Broadcast ltve aver WMPO: young people's serv•ce, 7 p.m Evangelisti c ser- youth service . George Croyle, pasta.-. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570Grant $t. , Middleport : Rev . Don Blake , pastor. Sunday school. 9·30 a .m .; morning worship, 10 30 a.m. , evening worship , 7 p.m .; Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 p.m . Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST- p m. FIRSr SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner o f Sacond ond Anderson , Mason. Pastor Fronk Lowther Sundoy school , 9:45a.m .: war ship service, 11 a .m . and 7:30 p m Week - Eugene Underwood, ~stor: Harry Hendrlcks, superintendent. Sundoy school, 9:30 a .m .; morning worship, 10.30 a.m.; evening worship , 7 p.m . Wednesday Bible study , 7 p .m . ly Bible Study, Wodnesdoy, 7 30 p m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller Sl .. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's Creek Read. RIIV. C. J. Lemley, poOior: SACRED HEART , Rev . Father Paul D. Welton pastor. Phone992-282S Saturday evening Man, 7.30; Sunday Moi s, 8 and 10 a .rn , Confession, . Saturday, 7-7·30 p.m. VI,CTORY BAPTIST - On th• Route 7 bypa ss. James E. K• esea pastor. Sunday '. • F" BlfT WHEN -rnEY FOUNDOyT IT WA&A P~C 11CA L .JOKS, 114EY UNI7EK&TOOD. ' YOU A FAVOR BY NOT LET· -rlNG YOU MEET • YOU MEAN ALL Til E GUY.5 IN YOUR OFFICE t\RE C-0'CEf',:S ?' BUT TH EY ALL HAVE PROI3LEM.5 OF ONE KI ND OR ANOTHER by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROIJ8 quauty u Dellotlng pm. MOUNT Olive Community Church lawrence Bueh , pastor. Max r:olme,- , Sr: Superintendent Sundov School and morning wor~hip , 9:30 a .m . Sunday evening service, 7 p.m .; Youth meeting and Bible study, Wednesday , 7 p.m . FAITH BAPTIST Chun:h, Mason, m. .t ol United Steel Workers Union Hall, Rallrood StrHt, Mason . Pastor, Rev _ Jay Mitchell. Morning worship 9.45 a.m.. Sunday School 10:30 a .m. Preyer m"Ung Wednesday, 7:30p.m FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev, Nyto Borden , pa1tor . Cornelius Bunctlt superintendent. Sunday school, 9.30 a .m. ; second and fourth Sundays worship servlc.at2·30p.m . I ADorn 6 30--NBC New s 3, 15, AB C Ne ws 13, CBS New s 8, 10, Ca ro l Bu r nett 6, Bob Newhart 17, Vtlla A legre 20; Wi ld Wild World of Animal s 33 7 00- Cross -W ifs 3. N e wl ywed Game 6, 13 , Mac N e i l L ehrer Repor t 33, News 10; Lov e, Ameri can Styl e 15, SMford & Son 17, D ick Cavett 20 7 JO-Prlce Is R ight J, 3's A Crowd 6, Joker ' s W•ld B. Dic k Cavett 33, Pop Goes The Countrv 13, 15, All In The F amily 17 , Mac ~e ii ­ Lehrer R eport 20 8 OQ - Oi s ne y's Wond erf ul World 3, 15; P ink Panther 6, 13. In cre dible Hu lk 8, 10. Wa sh ington Week In Rev iew 20.3 3, M ovi e " The Birds" 17 8 30-X III W inter Olympic G~t m es 6,13, Wa ll Street Week 20,33 9 DO-Mev le " Detour to Ter ror " 3 15, Dukes of Hazzar d 8, 10; Cap itol Beat 33, Free to Choose I Concept Y..lenlay'o Allnrer I Allan land Zll Word wtlh II Not In It "Mondo Cane" coat or key operaUon 101111 %1 UnUmely II Wort unit u Novelill Ambler J1ei1na II BeM II Reiling 17 Joker ,O'Neal II !And II Go a1ctng wllb Sl Do tbe crawl of caln'a IUndepen· II Ne!work II MW!Joclat U Horse c1ent1J II Reach il Buebell'a a · ~ sulfU ... tl Rei:Uned It Enlerlaln ' .• aumptuoualy 11 mucglob ,II Pretond 17 Untte II Eat oway DOWN matof • I () • I ,DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Hef e'a how AXYDLBAAXa II • ··• to w~rk It : LONGFELLOW One letter simply standi lor anoth,or. In thl1 •ample A 11 used far the three L's, X for the two day school , 10 a.m.: Sunday evening-vice , 6:30 p.m: Wednesday wnlng ..,. . sMWKRUH VICe, 7. • SMWKRUH '" F R G SATURDAY ,FEBRUARY 23,1910 oo- S·.(,S-World at Laroe 17; 6 , Soci et ie s In Tran sition 10; Human O lmenslon 17~ 6 3G-St~ turday Report 3; .S F erm Report 10, St&n H it coc k 13 ; It ' s You r Bus{nen 17 1 oo-Big Blue Marble 3; Porky Pig 8. It's Y our Business 10; K en· luc ky Afield 1~ . WTB S Funhouse CRYPTOilUOTIS '' . B WBG BGT ' OSL ' BF FRG ' QFFRNUC FSMNFC. - ) 10 00---0allas 8, 10, New s 20 10 30---Per spectlve on Gre ~ tness 17, Over Ea sy 20, Murder Mos t English 33 11 00- New s 3,6,8, 10. 1 3, 15 ; D ic k Cavett 20 . 11 30-Tanlgh t 3.15; X III Winter Olvmpl c Ga mes Update 6, 13, Molli e " I ' m fhe Girl He Wants to Kill " 8 ; AB C Cap ti oned News 33, M ov ie "The X from Oute r Space" 10 , Movie "Beast from 20.000 Fathoms" 17 12 oo- ABC New s Spe cie! 6, 13 . Da11ld Su sski nd 33. 12: 1s--Charlle' s Angels 6: Movie " Too Maflv Suspects" 13 1 00-Midnlght Special 3, lS; Movie "Salanlk" 10. 1 os-News 17 t.2s-F BI 6 , Movie " I A,lm af the Slar s" 17; 2 . Is-New s 13 2 31)-News- 3: 3:25-Movle " The L png Haul " 17 : 5 20- Lov e , America n Style 17 O's, etc. Slna:Je letters. ..,,apoatrophes,, the lenath and formaUon o( the ,words are all 1 hlntl. Eaeh day the cOde letttrs are different. ,,WBGC 50Mffit1N6! "' Sunday worship, 2:30 p.m Thursday evening Blbl.,tudy, 7 p m. PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY, Racine, ...' city Ia Nunery Item M SlcWan ctty • '"lbe Cruel- 11 Conventlon1 Sunday school. 1:30 p.m .; CAIIPENTER IAPTIST, Rev. Fr"lond !'IQrrls; pGIICH'.' ~ C~le, Supt , Sun .. iloy School, 9:30 a.m. MOmlng Wonhlp, 10:30 a.m. Prover S.rYice, altetnote Sun· refuge II Cbemlltry Cal'fti'U, e.g. :IZ Wei&hl 1:.-t-t-t-t-ff:f ' I Hebrew for Lord Route 1~. William Hoback , pastor. Sun· II One: Ger. 17 Blbllcal Dilz)'- Fourth and p .m .; Wednesday prayer m . .tlng, 7:30 p.m. • BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route I, Shade. Pastor Don 'Block. Aftlllatod with Soulh«n Baptist I KNEWHE WA5 M l551N6 1% Ja~ staleltman tt Beverage II Actor II Wooden core II Ultle Mom St. , Middleport_ Rev . Calvin Minnis, pastor . Mrs Elvin Bumgardner , supt , Sun· day school. 9:30 a.m.; worship service, lO:..Sa.m. NORTH BET~El Unllod ' Methodist Chl,lrch, Rev. ChariH Domigan, pastor. Sunday School , 9 30 a.m.: Worship S.r- , via., 10:45 a.m. ; Sunday Bible Study, 7:111 1<1,]3 Jolvmy - m:ellenl wine , IGuntbe MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Drea m of J eannie 17. 6 oo--News 3,8, 10, 13,15 , A·BC News 6, Carol Burnetl lJ, J 2 I Cont act 17 Admallllb school , 10 am , morn•ng wo . ... . ,,.., 11 a m. , evening service , 7 TRINITY Christ1an Assembly Coolville Gilbert Spencer, pastor . SWldoy school , 9 30 am. morning worship, 11 a .m. Sunday evening serv1ce, 7 30 p .m., midweek prayer service Wednesday , 7 30 5 30-M as h 3, News 6, PI"'Y th e Per cen t ages 8. El ec Co 20, Mash 10, Happy Days Aga in 13. I 5 Cordellll's Iaiiier entei1ablment 7 Singer, 8 goaloftherevoluUon. CHARL!f FRIDAY,FEBRUAR'fll, 1980 servant, e.g. thernprovinceofEritrea. national referendum SO lraniarwJ; could decide if they wanted the Islamic Republic he promised as tbe TO ADMIT ABOUT lllgredient 1 Walter or I Ught nor ONE THING I HAVE 3 Gimlet I Of ldngly that 2,300 guerrillas had been killed in three weeks of fighting in lhe • Last year. Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini promised Television Viewing 61tV4.1A~tr' refractor lllllolce U Drlve-4lme ' BELIEVE ME1 ANNE,I DID lt1AT ! ' IVe years ago, the military govenunent of Ethiopia announced dayo. ruu• I<C: WCKi MY HEY COME lD ")JjiNK. FOLKS WOULD OF fT1 WHY DIDN'T YOU CALL ME WHEN HAVE 81?1/!NEP ME IF THEY ALL "Jt10&E WALKED IN ON G<i'XS WERE A 5CENE LIKE HERE? • JES US CHRIST Elder James Miller Bible studv . Wednesday, 7 ~ p m , Sunday Campbell , post~:t.- . Sunday School, 9:30 om: : James Hugh... supt, , evening ser 1 ..,Ice, 7·30 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer m~t ! ng , 7 30 p .m . Youth prover service each Tue sday. FAIRV tEW BIBLE CHURCH. l etart , W. 10 TRADE? WH AT TH' H EC K IS 0()%? 'IOU I 10·30 am , Sunday even mg ser vtce 7 p m Wednesday even1ng prayer serv iCes 7 30 CHRISTIAN UNION , Tho Rov. Wllllom Y'SAV '(()U GOT OOZ THERE'S ON! THING T' &E 5A IO .Q SOUT SEEIN' f)oiiNG S IT' S COMAAH'r'··• r-~/(({ I In 1819, Spain ceded Florida lo the Mason , W. Va . Aurlce Mlck , pastor. Sun - John Fellure, superintendent. Church day Bible Studr,' 1d a.m , Wors hip 11 a m tc hool , 9:30 a.m.; morning worship , ond 7 p.m . Bib e Study Wednesday 7 p m ., 10.30: evening service, 7 p.m . Youth Vocal music. meeting Sunday , 6 p.m. Bible study In MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dudding depth', Wednel'day, 7 p.m. Classes for all lane, Mosan ,,W. Vo. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose . ages . Nursery prov1~ for worship,.,. Pastor. Sunda'y School9:,.5 a.m .: Morning vlce . Worship 11 a .m Evenlnt;J Service 7.30 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner p m . Wednesday Women 1 Mmist ries 9 • of Sycamore and Second St s., Porneroy. om. (meeting and prayer. Prayer and 81 - The Rev . William Middlesworth , Pastor. ble Study 7 p .m Sunday School at 9:.t5 o m and Church HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN S.rvkes tl l a m Randy Koehler , pastor , Dennis Newland , Sunday school superintendent Sundav School , 9:30 o .m. ; morning church Ser vice, 10·30 o m .. Sunday evening B•ble study , 7p m _ • OF vlco, 7.30 p.m. Wednesday service, 7:30 Roger Fr. .lond Norris. pastor: Flo vd Norris, Church , Sunday Schools•rvlc•. 9 •s o .m ro supt Sundov schoql , 9 30 a .m., morr,,,, g Worship service, 10 30: Evangelistic Ser· · sermon, 10:30 am , Prayer se rvic•, 1 ROCK S P~INGS . Church School 10 a.m. viCe , 7 30 p.m . Wednesdoy1 Prover Wednesday. 7:ao p.m . • meettng 7-JO. . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Wors hip 10 o m UMYF 630 p m Rev Herbert Gro?e, poslar. Fronk Rllfl• , ZION CHURCH OF (HRIST , Pofl;leroy· 1 FLATWOODS, Church Sc;:hool 10 o .m . sup l Sunday Y:hOol, 9 30 p .m. Worship H oms on ~ d l e Rd .. Pobert Purtell, pastor, Worsh1p 11 o m Racme Road W1lhom Roush, pastor Phyllis Stobar t, Su nday School Supt Sun- Okey Carl pastor Sundo~ School 9 30 Morning service , 10 30 am ., Sunday even•ng and Thursdov evenmg serv tces at 7 oo p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISS_ION at Bold Knob . Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp pa st or, Rev James Cundtff , ass1stan t postor, Roger Willford .. Sunday schoo l supt. Sundoy school9 .30 a .m . Bible study 6 p,m youth meet mg. 6 p.m . worsh1p serVICe, 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7.30 p .m Women 's fellowship and Btble study Tuesday, lOam . WHITE 'S CHAPEL , Coolville RO Rev Ro y Deet•r. pastor . Sunday school 9 30om .. w or sh1p serv iCe, 10·30 o .m Btble study and prayer serv1ce , Wednesday , 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Henderson, Pastor , Herb Elliott Sunday school supl . Sunday schopl , 9 30 om , mormng worsh ip and comunion , 10 30 om . RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , Amos Till •s, pasta,-, Danny Tilll s, _Sundav -STIL-L - GOOF Y OR NOT, .. ~ONDER IF 5Al-IOY WAS A f'IIRAGE • OR IF I'M JUST G.O IH' OFF M'i ROCI'IER ricksburg y e t a. Onthisdate: Rev CHURCH plantation near Fred ln1810,composerFredencCbopin HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Ro bert M usser pas tor Sunday sc hoo l , 9 30 a .m Roy S1 gmon, supt , morn1ng worsh1p , 10 .30 Sunday evemng seN 1ce , 7 30 m1d - weeK serv 1ce, Wedn esda y, 7 INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, !NC school sup! . Sunday school. 9 30om , doy School 9 30 o.m Mornmg worship, EA3oY! Today in history JESUS OF WA L-I<IE - TALK I~ , - .:..p; ~IN Va , At I , Mark lrw1n, pastor Worsh•p serviCes, 930 o .m, Sunday school. 11 a m evening worship, 7 <)0 p .m . Tuesdov cottage prover meeting and B1ble studv . 9 30 a .m Worsh1p serviCe, Wednesday , Today is Friday, Feb. 22, the 53rd 7 30 p.m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located day of 1980. There are 313 days left in on Pomeroy Pike, County Qood 25 near the year. Flatwood s Rev. Blackwood pastor Ser Today's highlight in history: v1 ces on Sunday at 10 30 om and 7 30 p m with Sunday schoo l, 9 30 a .m 81ble ... On Feb. 22, 1732, George study , Wedne1day , 7 30 p m Washington was born on his parents' CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portlond CHURCH ,...1 meekness, temperance.'' Pearl St ' Mtddleport Rev 0 Dell Manlev . pastor , Sonnv Hudson , Sunday REORGANIZED Rev Joh n A Coffma n, pastor Fronklm Imboden, c ho~rmon of the Board ol Chm han L• fe Sunday School 9 30 o m morn mg wors h1p , 10 30 ~ Sundav evemng w ar sh1p 7 30 p .m Pray er meet1ng Wednesday 7 30pm RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l. Walker Po!)tOr Ronme Salser Sunda y school supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m mornmg worsh 1p , 10 40 o m , Sunday even ing war sh1p 7 30, W ednesday ev emng Btble study 7 30 DANVILLE WESlEYAN Rev R. 0 Brown, pas to r Sunday School 9 30o m mormng w ors h1p 10 45 youth serw1ce 6 45 p m , evemng wors h1p 7 30 p m , pray er qnd pra tse , Wednesday , 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Re"' Mar vm Morkm , pasto r , Ste ... el1Hie Sunday sc hbol supt Sunda y school 10 o m mornmg wors hip 11 a m Sunday even•ng worsh•p 7 30 Prayer meet1n g and Bible study , Thursday , 7 30 p m youth service , 6 p m Sunda y CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO , Rvv . R E Robin son pastor Sundoy school. 9 .30 a m .. w ors h 1p servtce II om even1ng ser v1r:e 7 00 yo uth serv1 ce , Wednesdov , 7 00 p m The The Store With A Heut Rilcine Ph 949-2626 Your Choice This Rac.n c, O Ph 949 91-l& 214 E Mam t92 51JO Pomerov RACINE FOOD MARKET ~~ of men." fatth, MtddleportPomeroy , 0 . :)QI>J T RE..:t.C H FOR. - E 'r ,\1,: '1\J - A~o;;E. - r 4 '7'7 , PODr..ER. . Galatians 5:22,23. It was the Apostle Paul who said, "That which I have received from the Lord give I unto you." The fact of the matter is, we cannot give to another one thing we ourselves do not possess. If >fe have love, we will give love to others. If we have impatience, we will g1ve impatience to others. If we have gentleness, we will give gentleness to others. If we have bad attitudes, we wiD give bad attitudes to others. If we have negatives, we will give negatives to others. If we have positives, we will give positives to others. Jesus Himself said we would know thOse who are truly His and those who are not known "by their fnuts" (or works). Jim Brqome, pastor, Middleport Church of the Nazarene. THE DAILY SENTINEL SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY CAPI'AINEASY In other words, I will teach you and tram you to do and speak as I do. Salvation 1s comrrutment to Christ. Many think that " believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved," Acts 16:31 , means simply a mental assent, but as the great evangelist, D. L. Moody insisted, it is also a moral assent, which means w e must becom'! conunitted to the cause of Christ. One man weD expressed it this way, "The man who disobeys cannot believe, for only he who obeys can believe." If one truly has a personal relationship with the Lord Jesus Christ he WlD continually be taking on the color of His personality , and the scripture says Christ's personality ts, "love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, Moun t a 1n s ol no rt he r n Ne w Yo rk a lllUUntam str ea m tum - dre th e sdm e T hey beg in in a SCRIPrURALSALVATION There ts a belief today both within and without christian circles thai says one may be a christian without being conunitted to Christ. There are many people today who want all the benefits of " t he christian life w1thout B conunitrnent to the Lor· dship of Christ. They want the blessings of the true christian but do not particularly want Him. For to know Him means to be contlnuaDy inv olved in Christ's example of obedience and of a pure and holy life as the foDowmg scr ipture suggests : " And we are His witnesses of these things ; and so is also the Holy Ghost, whom God hath gtven to them that obey Him." Acts5 :32. Hear the words of Christ as H e caDed Simon and Andrew, his brother to foDow Him : " Come ye after me, and I will f118ke you ftshers m VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. sf.~d . ) OU fo rg e t th a t ev e ry nver h as li S .. 1 ~ and make thelf way to the \'j,. ' I ' IIl l O rl IJ J Ud d fiVC r bl es ti s r ock y w ay l o l ht • val ley so begitt s l h e m 1ghl y H ud son om MORIAH SUNOCO Nat1onw1de Ins Co of Columbus, 0 Preoch1ng 9 30 a m , f• rs t and secon d Sundays of eac h mo nth th1rd and fourth Sundays each month w orsh•p ser..,1 ce ot 7 30 p m Wednesd ay ev enmgs at 7 30 Prayer and B1bl e Study SEVENTH DAY ADV ENTI ST Mulber ry He 1ghts Rood Pomer oy Pas t or Albert D1tt es Sabbath Schoo l Supenntendent R1to Wh1 te Sabbath Schoo l Saturday afternoon a t 2 00 wd h Worsh1p Serv1c e fo llowmg at 3 IS RU TL AND FIR ST BAPTI ST CHURCHSis ter Hamefl Worn er Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m mornm g w orsh1p 10 45 MT FRENCH'S BAPTIST CHAPEl Ro ute 1 Sh ade- Poster Bobby Elk m$ Sunday school S p m Sunday wors l-·u p, 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer se r .., 1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH O F CHRIST 200 W Mom St 992 5235 Voc al mus•c Sund ay wor sh1p 10 a m B1b le stud y I 1 om wors h •p 6 p m Wednes da y 81 ble stu dy 7 p m (For A Rea/ Auc tton Call T h e R ea l M cCnvl I 0 . {Mac) McCIJ V P. J. PAULEY, AGENT v rce POMERO Y CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mo1n St Ne1l Proudfoot pa stor B1bl e sc h oo l 9 30 o m m orn mg worsh•p 10 30 a m Youth meetmgs 6 30 p m evenmg wor st·u p 7 30 Wednesday n1 gh t pray er m ee t1 ng an d Btbl e stu dy 7 30 p m THE SALVATIO N ARMY 115 Butt ernut A ve Pomeroy Envoy and M rs Ray Wm mg off •cer s 1n charge Sunda y holmess m eet•ng 10 a m Sundoy School 10 30 a m Sunday sc h oo l leader YPSM El01 se Adam s 7 30 p m sal vation mee tmg von ous spe akers and mus 1c spec1oh. Thu r sdoy - 10 a m f a 2 p m l od• es Ho~e league all women mv1 ted 7 30 p m prayer mee tin g an d B1bl e study Bob Estep leader Rev Noel Herman teacher '112 E Ma1n Str ee t 992 l78S, Pomeroy Mtddleport, OhiO Motn St Su nday :> of the m onth Chu rch Sc ho o l an d nu rsery co re pr01.11d ed Coll ee ho ur m the Po m h Holl rmmed ra t ely followrng the ser tJ --K&C= BEN l • DICK TRACY SBK AGLOG HLNZRFK QRfORRG 17. " IBFSRNMGR ·' "TNMGARN QLOR ,G -• YeoterdiJ'I Cryptoqaote:l HAVE FOUND THAT SITTING IN . . '· A ~!!ACE WJ!EIIE-YOU HAVE NEVER SAT BEFORE CA:-1. BE INSI'IRING.-DOOIE SM!nl ,' 1 3G-lltt !c Rascals 3; Matters of U fe 6. Not For Wom en Ol"lly 10 Spldef" W u ma~ 13 a 00 God l l ll <'l , (.loOOirollers 3,15. 1, t I• M•ghl y Mouse Hec kle & Jec k le B.IO, U lt.-a M an 17, Woman's Pl ace JJ 9 Jo-Pianet of Man 33. Par t rid ge Fam ily 11 y oo-- Fred & Barney 3, 15. Plasti c M an 6 13 M aver ick 17. F ami lv Portr att 33 10 QO-Mov •e " T he Dav at the Tn f ftds " 17; Cons umer Ex penan ce 33 10 3(}--0affy Duck 3, 15; Scooby & Scr appy Ooo__!r 13, Popeye B. Mav•e " Hombre" 10 11 oo---C asper & th e Angel s 3, 15, Growing Y ears 33 11 3(}--Jet sons 3, 15, Fat Albert 8. Co lumbus Bow ling Cla ssic 6. Action N ew s for Kids 13. 12 oo-Hot Hero Sandwich 3. 15, Shaza m B•• Weekend Spec ial 13. Mo .., ,e " Hu sh Hush . Sw eet Charlotte " 17 , Julia Child & More Compa nv 33 rl JO--X Ill Winter Olympic Ga mes 6.13, TarZCIII-SU j: " r -7 a, M ovie 'The Curse of Bigfoot" 10, Mar ket to Market 33 1 oo-Sa t ur day Ca rtoons 3. PTL Cl ub I S, Wall Street Week 33. 1 30- Mo v l e " Masqu erade " 3. Vfewpolnt 8. Washi ngton Week 1n Review 33. 2 oo---Mavle " T he Runaway Bus" 8, Per sonal T 1me Manag emen t 33 2 JO- I n T he K now 10 Olc;t Housework s 33. 2 45--C hang ing Tim es 3; Movi e " Herc ules at t he Desert " 17 3 oo-Bbb Zu f felato Basketba ll 3. Vovage to the Bottom of !he Sea 10: Abb ott & Costello 15; M asterpi ece Theatr e 33 3 JG-College Basketball 3,15, Pro Bowling 6, 13, F lshlng wit h Roland M ar t in 8 4 00 - Sports Spectac ular 8, Si x M i l l 1on Dollar Man 10, All Cr eatur es Grea t & Small 33 4 30- 1979 Maste r s Wa te r Sk i Tournam ent 11 5 oo-Wide World of Spor t s 6, 13, 4o Gall 8,10, L a~ Quilting "'· Search for the Nile 33 5 30- Bew ltched 3, Better Wav 15, Old Housework s 20. 6 oo-New s 3, 10, Concern 8; God Ha!l T he Answ er 15 , Wr estling 17 ; Upstairs, Downstairs 20, M arshall U Report 33 . 6 Jo-NBC News 3,15, CBS News 10; News.. 6, Muppet Shcr<N 8, Action N ews m aker 13; Know Y our School s 3!J 7 oo--An Inside L ook 3; Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10, $1 98 Beauty Show 13 , Once Upon A Cla ssic 20,3] 7 30-Dance Fever J, $.100,000 Naml! That Tune 13; Best of Groucha' 20, World War II : G.t. Clary 33.' 8.00- Chlps 3, \ S; XIII Winter Oly mpic Games 6, 13, Chl sholml 1 8, 10. Mov ie " Th e Greate st Show or E ar*h 17 . M asterpiec e Th eatre 20 . Do'IVe All en at Large JJ, 8 30--- Two Ronnl es 33 9 oo-- BJ & t he Bear 3, 15 . Mo vie " S H E" B. 10. Rttua l 20; Movie " Wulhe r lng Heigh ts" 33. 9 30---C es t M ol, Toulouse La utrec "' 10 oo-Pr lme T ime Saturday 3, 15, 0 1scoverlng th e Art of K or ea 20 11 oo- New s 3, 6,8, 10. 13.15 . D 1ck Maurice & Co 17, Pavarottl at J ulll lard 20. Mystery' 33. 11 15-ABC New> 6 11 JO-Sa turday Night Li ve 3, 15. X III Win ter Ol ympic Games Update 6, 13, MoiJie " Th e Blue Kmght" B. M ovi e " Coogan's Bl uff" 10 11 45-Movl e " The Enforc er " 6. M ovie "I t Cam e from Outer sPace" 13 12 ~Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 17 , Aust in City Limits 33 oo- Mo\l l e " Bun nv L a ke Is Missing " 3 , Movle " The M ummy" 13 30--Mo.,.le ' ' Passage to M arseil le" 17; 2 15--ABC News 13. 2 30News 3. 3 oo-Movle " Gentl eman J lm " 3; 3 45-Movle " Bus Riley ' s Back In Tow n" 17. 5 OG-Mov l e " Valley of the Giants" 3 SUNDAY ,FURUARY 24,1910 5 30--AG USA 17, 6 00-Arnerlcen Problems & Challenges 10; Between the Lines 17. 6 3G-Chrl stopher Closeup 3, Better Way , , Treehause Club 10, Act!~ New smaker 13. 7 oo-Thi s Is The Life 3; Jerry Falwell 9, Urban League 10; Gospel Outreach 13 ; R ev. T erry Cole Whitaker 11. 7 30-TV Chapel 3, Eddie Saunders 6, Jerry Falwell 10; The Bible Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggart 15. It Is Written 17. 8 oo-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery I ; Grac• Cathedral 6; Evangel1cal OUtreach 13 : WTBS Funhouse 11; Sesame St. 20,33 ' 8 30-0ral Roberts 3, Rev. Leonard Repass 8. Contact 6; James Robison 10; Lower Llghltlouse 13. Open Bible IS 9 !lOr-Gospel Singing Jub11H 3; Oral Roberts 10, Rex Humbard 6, Christian Center &: A<ttv . Jim Franklin 13, Ernflt Angley 15. Lost In Space 171 Mister Rogeri "'' Studio See 33. 9 · 3D-Robert Schuller 8; It Is Written 10, Rev. R .A . West 13, Sesame Sl 1<1; Big Blue Marble JJ. 10 oo-Re~~: Humbard 3; Kids Are Peopl e Too 6: Movie " The K i llers' ' 10; Jlmmy Swaggart 13, Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17, Sesame St. 33. 10 JO-Movle "To Colch A Thl • 17; J 2-1 Confect 20. �9-TheDallySentinel , M1ddl•port-Pomeroy, 0, F r~day, Feb. 22, 1980 8- The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pumeruy, 0 , ~'r tda y, F eb 22, 1980 CHURCH NEWS Sermonette ."~' \ Complete Au tomoft ve SerVIC C lRINITY CHURC H Rev W H Pem n p'0$1or Ro y Moy er Sunday sc hoo l !i. up l Chu r ch Sch oo l 9 1S o m wa rsh rp se r 111ee 10 30 a m Ch or r rehea rsal Tuesdoy 7 30 p m unde r d~re c t ro n of Ail ee Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF f HE NAZARE NE Co rner Unron and Mul beny Rev Cl yde V Her1derson, pa slor Sunda y sc hool 9 30 o m Glen M cClun g sup! morn mg wa r shr p 10 30 a m e ven mg se r vr ce 7 JO m rd weelc. serv• ce Wed nesday 7 30 p m C RACE EPISC OPAL CHURCH - 326 E Po mero y The Re v Ro be rt B Grove~ r!E'dOr Su nday ser vrc e s at 10 30 a m wr th Ho lv Com m unron o n the firs t Su nday of each month and combmed w 1lh Mornmg Pray er on l eh th 1rd Su n da y Mor nrng Pra yer and Ser mon on a ll other a~ Locu st & B.ecft 992 9921 MKidleparf Anent! Th e MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC. RALL'S Church of Yo ur Chuice This John F Fultz Mgr Ph 992 1101 Pome.-oy ~I'<RAN~UN• BROWft'S FIRE & SAFETY AUCTtl.lN Equipment Sat es-Serv•c.t Fire E kflnQUIShers Ftre Oe pt Eq utp Rut land 742 1.111 BURLI NG TON SOUTHERN j •·..~·...-~::~t~------9-s_s_J_•_•_-__________1 OLD DE XTER BIBL ECHRISTIAN CHUR CH Rev Ra lph Sm1 th pas tor Sunday schoo l , 9 30 a m Mrs Worl ey FranCIS, supermtendent Pr eochmg ser v1ces f11s t & th1 rd Sunday s fol low1ng Sun day School GRAHAM UNITED METHODI ST , TH E HilAND CHAPEl George Cosio pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m evenmg war sh tp 7 30 Thurs day even.ng pra ye r serviCe 7 30 p m POM EROY FIR ST BAPTIST Dav1d Mann mm1ster , W•ll1o m Wa tson Su nday sc hoo l supt Sunday sc ho ol 9 30 o m marmng w arship 10 30 a m FIR ST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Mulberry A ve Pomeroy He rs hel McCl ure S!Jnday schoo l supenntenden t,. Sunday schoo l, 9 30 a m mar m ng wors h1p , 10 30 , even 1ng worsh1p 7 00 p m M1dweelc. prayer se rv1ce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dex ter Rd l angsv ille, Oh1o , Rev Clyde Ferrel l Pastor Sunday Sc hool 11 a m Saturday preochm g ser v1ce s 7 30 p m Wednesday even 1ng B1ble study ot 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH Bodey Run Rood Rev Emm ett Row son pastor Handl ey Dunn supt Sunday school 10 a m Sunda y evenm g ser..,1ce 7 30 81b le teachmg 7 30 p m Th ursday DYESVILLE COMMUNIT Y CHURCH , Roger C Tu r ner , pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m Sunday morn 1ng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday evenmg serviCe , 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNIO N Lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russell Youn g, Sunday School Sup! Su nd ay School 9 30 o m Evemng wo rsh1 p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOO , Ro c1ne- Rev James Sotterf1 eld pa stor M or n1ng worsh 1p 9 .4S o m Sunda y school 10 AS o m evenmg wor sh1p 7 Tues day 7 30 p m lad1 es prayer meet1 ng Wedn esday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FlflST BAPTIST Corner Stx th and Palmer the Re... Mark McC lung Sunday school 9 15 o m Don W1lson supennlendent lacy Borton oss t supt Morn tng Wors h•p , 10 IS o m B1b le st udy 10 30om at ch urch, Youth meet1ng 7 30 p m Wedn es day Wednesday n1ght B•bl e study ond pray e r ser v•ce 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M1ddlepcrt 5th an d Ma1n Bob Melton mm•s ter M1ke Ge• loch, supenntendent Ter ry Yankey, youth m1m ster Btble sc hool 9 30 om mor n1ng w orsh1p 10 30 a m y outh group Sunday 6 30 p m evenmg w ors h1p, 7 30, prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday MIDDL EPORT CHURCH SERVICE CENTERS 804 W Mam 991-23 18 Pomeroy 2:82 W Ma m OF THE NAZAR ENE Rev J1m Broome, pa stor B1/l Whil e, Sunday school supt Sunday sc hool. 9 30 a m morn mg w orsh1p 10 30 a m Sunday evongel1 silc mee tm g, 7 00 p m Pray er mee ting , Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dw1 ght L Zov 1h d11ec lor HARRI SONVILLE PRE SBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stnck l1n pastor Sunday church schoo l 9 30 a m Mrs Homer l ee, su p! m ormng w orsh1p , 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 a m R•chord Vau ghan supt Mornmg worshtp 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worsh 1p serv1ce 9 30 om Sunday Schoo l 10 30 o m Mr s Sampson Hall supt . RUTLAN D CHURCH OF GOD, Rav Bob by Porter post or Sunday sc hool , 10 o .m Sunday wors h ip , 11 am Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 p m , Wednesday Fom1ly Tr o• mg Hour , 7 p m W&dnesdoy worsh1p ser· vice , 7 30 p m , HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Nea r tong Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday K hool, 10 om , Church 7 30 p m , pray er meeting , 7 30 p m Thur sda y MIDDLEPORT PENTEC O STAL Third Ave., the Rev W1 ll 1om Kmttel pastor Thomas Kelly , Sun day Schoo l Supt Sun day school 10 a m C las~uts t or all ag es evening serv1 ce 7 30, B1ble studv . Wednesday , 7 30 p m , youth ser ... •ces , Fnday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner A sh and Plum , Noel Herrman, pastor . Saturday even tng servtce 7 30 p m Sunday School , 10 30 am MEIGS COOPERATIVEPARISH METHODISTCHURCH R1 chard W , Thomo t , O~r ecto r POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robart McG ee Rev James Corb11f POMEROY Sunday Schoo l 9: 15 a m. Worsh1p ser ... 1ce 10<)0 am Choir reh*Or· sol , Wednesday , 7 p m . Re v. Robert McGee, pastor ENTERPRISE, WN sh1p 9 o .m Church SchooiiO a m . SIC N. 2:nd W hen ) Ou ·ve see n g n •a t Ridenour TV & Appliance Gas Service Chest er 985 3307 Ra ctne 949 2020 [ " s h l ~S SAd ~ \ /~ \, t .____j - '- l· . d Fa r u p 111 t h e A ch ro n d ac ~ ~ "!ria ' ~ s second Pomeroy 216 SOU I C lJ II ( oil T O~ 992 U :I S Pat Hill Ford, Inc. Hum an m 1~ hl a n d gr eat ness For The Best In TV Vntwmg Call992 1505 RACINE Mtll Work Cabmet Makmg Syr.Jcuse "2 -3978 Thtrd, Ml dd~port 992 -2196 PIZZA SHACK Eat 111 ur Ca rry Out 126 E Matn pomeroy liev e as we worsh i p toge the r t h ai wh al w e are today ts bul a po tnt a l o ng th e way Ia w h at G od mt end s u s to beco m e ~~~ MILL 461 5 sm a II wa y as t he i n d Jv td ua l makes l h e n ghl d ec i sio n s, embra ces lh e i m p ortant va lu es. c h ooses I he course of h ts l tf•• A slrong re\Jg10u s fai l h can go a lo n g wny in h elp i n g u s f tn d out ttU e desl tny Ch ns l 1ans be- MARK V STORE Middleport i"1M £ 448 LOCU5t t92 3093 Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY WAID CROSS SONS STORE I U !1i>d f l } Wednesduy Thun;duv Ps<Jirm; D<mwl Phthpptn;IS I !.1 1-2!.1 12 1-4 2 1-S We Fi ll Doctors' Prescnpt1ons 992 2955 Racine 949-2550 Pomeroy Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Jrd Sfreet MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER liEATH Church Schoo l 9 30 a m Wa r sh1p 10 30 om UMYF 6 p m Robert Rob1nson Poster RUTLAND , Church Schoo l 9 30 o m Warsh tp 10 30 a m Wilbur H1lt Po!i. tor SALEM CENTER Wor sh1p 9 a m Church School 9 .(5o m SYRACUSECLUSTER Rev Harvey Koch Jr FOREST RUN WDr shp 9 o m Church Schooi i O am MINERSVILLE Church School 9 o m Worsh1p 10 o m ASBURY Chu rc h School 9 50 a m War sh1p II a m 81b le Study 7 30 p m Thu rs dov UMW t. st Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Oav •d Horn s Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florence Sm1th Hilton Wolf e BETHAN Y (Dorcas) Worsh•p 9 00 a m Chu rc h Schoo l 10 00 o m CARMEL , Chruch School9 30 a m Wa r sh1p 10 30 am 2nd and 4th Sundays APPLE GROVE Sun day School 9 30 a m Wo rshJj; 7 30 p m 1s t and Jrd Sunda ys Prover mee t1ng Wednesdav 7 30 p m Fell owsh1p supper first Satu rd ay 6 p m UMW 2nd Tues day 7 30 p m EAST LET ART Chruch Schoo l 9 a m Wo rs htp serviC@ 10 a m Prayer mee hn g 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues doy 7 30p m RACIN E WESLEYAN - Sunday sc hool I 0 am wors h1p, II a m Chelf pract iCe, Thursday, B p m LETART FALLS- Wo rs h•p serv 1ce 9 a m Chu rc h Sc:hool 10 o.m MORNING STAR Wors h1p 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 a m Youth , Tuesday s, 7 p m MORSE CHAPEl Church School 9 30 a.m Worsh1p I 1 am PORTLAND Church Schoo l 9 30 a ,m Worsh1p 1I a m SUTTON , Church School 9 30 o m W ar sh1p l stond3rd Sunday s 10 30 o m NORTHEASTCLUSTER Rev R1 chord W Thoma s Duan e Sydenstr1 cker Sr John W Dougla s Charles Dom•gan JOPPA Worsh ip 9 00 a m Churc h School10 00 o m CHESTER , Worship 9 a.m Chu rch School 10 a m Ch o ~r Rehearsal 7 p m Wednesday B1ble Study , Wed nesdays, 7 30pm lONG BOTTOM, Sunday Sc hool at 9 30 a m Evenmg Worsh1p of 7 30 p m Thu rs da y B1ble Study , 7 30 p.m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a .m Mornmg Worsh1p 10 30 a m Evenmg W or shp 7 30 p m B1ble Study Wednesday s at 7 30pm AL FRED Sunday School a t 9 45 o m Mormng Wor sh1p ot 11 a m Wednesday N•ght Prayer Meetmg , 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tuppers Plom s) Sunday School 9 00 a m Morn1ng Worshtp at 10 00 o .m Monday N1ght Bible Stu dy 7 30 p m. SOUTH BETHEL (Sil ver Ridge) Sunday School 9 00 a m Morning Wosh1p I 0 00 a.m . Wednesday Bible Study 7·30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, serv ices eoch Sunday 9 30 a .m . Gtterge Pick ens pastor w1th preachmg on ftrst and th~rd Sunday of rponth Ol iver Swain Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Kellh Eb l•n. pa stor Sunday School , 9·30 o m Leonard G1lmore, fi rst elde r, eveni ng ser· v1ce , 7.30 p m. Wednesdav p rayer' meeting , 7 30 p.m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRI ST, Duane Warden , minister . Bibl e class , 9:30 a.m .: morning worship, 10 30 a m , ev enmg worship , b 30 p m W&dnesday Bible atudy, 6.30 p m , NEW STIVERSVILLE Church of COMMUNITY Btll McE lroy Sunday scho ol supt Sundoy school , 9 30 a .m , morning w orshtp and commun1 on 10 30 a m Sunday wo rs h1p serv1ce, 7 p m Wednesday even mg prayer meettng and B1ble studv , 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pme Grove The Rev Wilham Middlesworth , Pastor Chu rc h serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 o .m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRI ST Su nday schoo l, 9 30 o m worsh1p serv1ce , 10 30 a m Other meetings as ann ounced ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m , Church serv1ce, 7 p m vouth meetmg b p m Tu esdov Btble Study, 7 p m ser v1ce . 11 a .m and 7 30 p m Prayer m~eting Wednesday , 7 30p m LAUREl CLIFF FREE M ET HODIST CHURCH Re... . Flovd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wnght Sunday School Supt M orn mg Worship 9 30 a m , Sundov School 10 20 am .: Wednesday Prayer and ~tble Study 7 30 p m Sunday evanmg worsh1p 7 30 p m ., Choir Proct •ce Thursday , 7 p.m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charle s Russell , Sr , m1n1star, RICk Macomber supt Sundov sc hool, 9 30 a .m , w orsh1p RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE serviCe 10 30 o m Bible Study Tuesdoy 7 30 p m LANGS VILL E CHRISTIAN pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OFTHE NAZARENE , Dole Bo ss , pastor, Sunday sc hool , 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p , 10:_.5 o m .; evangelistiC se rv1ce 7 p.m Wednesday serv1 ces prayer and praise, 7 p m , vout h meetmg, 7 p m. M en 's prayer meet1 ng, Sa turday , 7 p m. Rev EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R Blok e , pastor Sundav School 10 om .. Rober t Reed, supt .. M orn1ng ser mon, 11 a .m .· Sunday ntght servi ces Chn sfl on Endeavor, 7 30 p m ., Song ser..,ice, 8 p m , Preach1.,g B 30 p m Mtdweek Prayer meeting Wednesday 1 p m , Al vin Reed , lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Located al Rutland on New ltmo Road, next to Forest Acre Pork Rev Roy Rouse , pastor, Rober t Mu sser Sunday Sc hool supt . Sunday school , 10 30om , worship 7 30 p.m Bi· blo Study , Wednesdav, 7:30 p m , Satur day mght prover service, 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN even tn g w?rsh1p , 7 30 p m Proyer lind pro15e serv tce , Wednesday , 7.30 p .m Watson , postor , M1ldr ed Ztegler Sunday school supt Mormng w orshi p 9 30 a m .. Sundayschoo l , 10 30 a .m ., even•ng ser vtce , 7 30. MT UNION BAPTIST , Cedi Cox , m1mster , Joe Savre , Sunday School Super1ntenent. Sunday school. 9:45am., av•nlng worsh ip, 7·30 p m Prayer meeti ng, 7.30 p.m Wednesday. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST , LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN, Rev. # was born in Warsaw Poland , ~TILL S~ HD'Y'5 ~ CAt-1 GEE TRA IL , PUHJP.&? LET ME S >IOW vou' GASOUNE ALLEY Have 40u seen Torch4? He must have gone out through here~ p m, p Scmhool. 10 o m. Sunday mght service 7·30 United States. In 1973, after nearly two decades of 180 . latlon, the United Sta'- and t.c::t China agreed to establish liason offices in each other's capitals In 1974 Pakistan_;•..., the ' •"'"'"&'"_..... independence of its fo~r eastern province Bangladesh BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev . Earl Shul er pastor Worsh1p ser .,..1ce 9 30 a m Sunday school , 10 30 a .m B•ble Study and ~roye r ser v1ceThur sday, 730p.m CARLETON CHUR CH Kingsbury Ro od G ary Kmg , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 om , Ralph Carl. supenntenden1 , eve ntng worship , 7 30 p m Prayer meehn g POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harnson..,1lle Road . Dewey King , pastor , Edtson Weo ver, autstant Henry Ebl1n , Jr , Sundav school sup! Sunday school , 9 30 a .m , morn1ng worshtp , 11 a .m Sun dov even •ng serv•ce, 7 30, p rayer meeting , Thursday, 1 30 p.m. Wodne•day 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN George F SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Not Penlecostol. Rev George 01lor , P1cken s pastor Wallace Damewood , Supt B1ble School , 9 .,.5 a m Preachi ng service, 10 45 a m.. first and, third Sun days, 7 p m second and fourth Sundays B•ble study , Bp m . Tuesdays pa stor . Worship service Sunday, 9 ... 5 o m.: Sunday school , 11 a .m ., worsh1p serv1ce, 7 30 p.m. Thursda'y prayer meeting , 7·30p m. MT. HERMON United Brethren In Christ Church Rev Jomes Leoch, postor, Don Will , lay leader located m Te xa s Com munlty off CR 82. Sundov school 9:30 a.m , Morning w orsh1p servtee , 10 ~s a m , evenmg preaching serv ice second and fourth Sundays, 7:30 p.m .; Christian Endeavor, hrst and third Sundays 7·30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting and Bl ble studv , 7.30 p.m . JEHOVAH"S WITNESSES , I mile east of Rutland , 1unct1on of Route 12,. ond Noble Summtt Rood (T· 174). Sunday Bible lacture , 9:30 o , Watchtower study, 10:30 am , Tue5day, Btble study, 7 and 8 1S p m .. Thursday , theocratic school , 7:30 p m .. service meeting, 8 30p m . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Sunday school, 10 am. , evening ser vice , 7·30 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7·30 p.m CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, located on the 0 . J. White Rood oH highwav 160. Sunday School 10 a.m. Superintendent John lovedav Flrtt Wednesday night of month CPMA services, second Wednes- Schaol Supt. Sundoy School , >9:30 o.m.. day WMB meellng, third through fifth followed by morning worship. Sundav •ven1ng service , 7 00 p m . Prover meeting, Wednesday, 7.00p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Ll oyd D. Gr~mm , Jr , pastor . Sunday school, 9 ·30 a .m , worship service, 10:30 a.m . Broadcast ltve aver WMPO: young people's serv•ce, 7 p.m Evangelisti c ser- youth service . George Croyle, pasta.-. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570Grant $t. , Middleport : Rev . Don Blake , pastor. Sunday school. 9·30 a .m .; morning worship, 10 30 a.m. , evening worship , 7 p.m .; Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 p.m . Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST- p m. FIRSr SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner o f Sacond ond Anderson , Mason. Pastor Fronk Lowther Sundoy school , 9:45a.m .: war ship service, 11 a .m . and 7:30 p m Week - Eugene Underwood, ~stor: Harry Hendrlcks, superintendent. Sundoy school, 9:30 a .m .; morning worship, 10.30 a.m.; evening worship , 7 p.m . Wednesday Bible study , 7 p .m . ly Bible Study, Wodnesdoy, 7 30 p m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller Sl .. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's Creek Read. RIIV. C. J. Lemley, poOior: SACRED HEART , Rev . Father Paul D. Welton pastor. Phone992-282S Saturday evening Man, 7.30; Sunday Moi s, 8 and 10 a .rn , Confession, . Saturday, 7-7·30 p.m. VI,CTORY BAPTIST - On th• Route 7 bypa ss. James E. K• esea pastor. Sunday '. • F" BlfT WHEN -rnEY FOUNDOyT IT WA&A P~C 11CA L .JOKS, 114EY UNI7EK&TOOD. ' YOU A FAVOR BY NOT LET· -rlNG YOU MEET • YOU MEAN ALL Til E GUY.5 IN YOUR OFFICE t\RE C-0'CEf',:S ?' BUT TH EY ALL HAVE PROI3LEM.5 OF ONE KI ND OR ANOTHER by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROIJ8 quauty u Dellotlng pm. MOUNT Olive Community Church lawrence Bueh , pastor. Max r:olme,- , Sr: Superintendent Sundov School and morning wor~hip , 9:30 a .m . Sunday evening service, 7 p.m .; Youth meeting and Bible study, Wednesday , 7 p.m . FAITH BAPTIST Chun:h, Mason, m. .t ol United Steel Workers Union Hall, Rallrood StrHt, Mason . Pastor, Rev _ Jay Mitchell. Morning worship 9.45 a.m.. Sunday School 10:30 a .m. Preyer m"Ung Wednesday, 7:30p.m FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev, Nyto Borden , pa1tor . Cornelius Bunctlt superintendent. Sunday school, 9.30 a .m. ; second and fourth Sundays worship servlc.at2·30p.m . I ADorn 6 30--NBC New s 3, 15, AB C Ne ws 13, CBS New s 8, 10, Ca ro l Bu r nett 6, Bob Newhart 17, Vtlla A legre 20; Wi ld Wild World of Animal s 33 7 00- Cross -W ifs 3. N e wl ywed Game 6, 13 , Mac N e i l L ehrer Repor t 33, News 10; Lov e, Ameri can Styl e 15, SMford & Son 17, D ick Cavett 20 7 JO-Prlce Is R ight J, 3's A Crowd 6, Joker ' s W•ld B. Dic k Cavett 33, Pop Goes The Countrv 13, 15, All In The F amily 17 , Mac ~e ii ­ Lehrer R eport 20 8 OQ - Oi s ne y's Wond erf ul World 3, 15; P ink Panther 6, 13. In cre dible Hu lk 8, 10. Wa sh ington Week In Rev iew 20.3 3, M ovi e " The Birds" 17 8 30-X III W inter Olympic G~t m es 6,13, Wa ll Street Week 20,33 9 DO-Mev le " Detour to Ter ror " 3 15, Dukes of Hazzar d 8, 10; Cap itol Beat 33, Free to Choose I Concept Y..lenlay'o Allnrer I Allan land Zll Word wtlh II Not In It "Mondo Cane" coat or key operaUon 101111 %1 UnUmely II Wort unit u Novelill Ambler J1ei1na II BeM II Reiling 17 Joker ,O'Neal II !And II Go a1ctng wllb Sl Do tbe crawl of caln'a IUndepen· II Ne!work II MW!Joclat U Horse c1ent1J II Reach il Buebell'a a · ~ sulfU ... tl Rei:Uned It Enlerlaln ' .• aumptuoualy 11 mucglob ,II Pretond 17 Untte II Eat oway DOWN matof • I () • I ,DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Hef e'a how AXYDLBAAXa II • ··• to w~rk It : LONGFELLOW One letter simply standi lor anoth,or. In thl1 •ample A 11 used far the three L's, X for the two day school , 10 a.m.: Sunday evening-vice , 6:30 p.m: Wednesday wnlng ..,. . sMWKRUH VICe, 7. • SMWKRUH '" F R G SATURDAY ,FEBRUARY 23,1910 oo- S·.(,S-World at Laroe 17; 6 , Soci et ie s In Tran sition 10; Human O lmenslon 17~ 6 3G-St~ turday Report 3; .S F erm Report 10, St&n H it coc k 13 ; It ' s You r Bus{nen 17 1 oo-Big Blue Marble 3; Porky Pig 8. It's Y our Business 10; K en· luc ky Afield 1~ . WTB S Funhouse CRYPTOilUOTIS '' . B WBG BGT ' OSL ' BF FRG ' QFFRNUC FSMNFC. - ) 10 00---0allas 8, 10, New s 20 10 30---Per spectlve on Gre ~ tness 17, Over Ea sy 20, Murder Mos t English 33 11 00- New s 3,6,8, 10. 1 3, 15 ; D ic k Cavett 20 . 11 30-Tanlgh t 3.15; X III Winter Olvmpl c Ga mes Update 6, 13, Molli e " I ' m fhe Girl He Wants to Kill " 8 ; AB C Cap ti oned News 33, M ov ie "The X from Oute r Space" 10 , Movie "Beast from 20.000 Fathoms" 17 12 oo- ABC New s Spe cie! 6, 13 . Da11ld Su sski nd 33. 12: 1s--Charlle' s Angels 6: Movie " Too Maflv Suspects" 13 1 00-Midnlght Special 3, lS; Movie "Salanlk" 10. 1 os-News 17 t.2s-F BI 6 , Movie " I A,lm af the Slar s" 17; 2 . Is-New s 13 2 31)-News- 3: 3:25-Movle " The L png Haul " 17 : 5 20- Lov e , America n Style 17 O's, etc. Slna:Je letters. ..,,apoatrophes,, the lenath and formaUon o( the ,words are all 1 hlntl. Eaeh day the cOde letttrs are different. ,,WBGC 50Mffit1N6! "' Sunday worship, 2:30 p.m Thursday evening Blbl.,tudy, 7 p m. PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY, Racine, ...' city Ia Nunery Item M SlcWan ctty • '"lbe Cruel- 11 Conventlon1 Sunday school. 1:30 p.m .; CAIIPENTER IAPTIST, Rev. Fr"lond !'IQrrls; pGIICH'.' ~ C~le, Supt , Sun .. iloy School, 9:30 a.m. MOmlng Wonhlp, 10:30 a.m. Prover S.rYice, altetnote Sun· refuge II Cbemlltry Cal'fti'U, e.g. :IZ Wei&hl 1:.-t-t-t-t-ff:f ' I Hebrew for Lord Route 1~. William Hoback , pastor. Sun· II One: Ger. 17 Blbllcal Dilz)'- Fourth and p .m .; Wednesday prayer m . .tlng, 7:30 p.m. • BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route I, Shade. Pastor Don 'Block. Aftlllatod with Soulh«n Baptist I KNEWHE WA5 M l551N6 1% Ja~ staleltman tt Beverage II Actor II Wooden core II Ultle Mom St. , Middleport_ Rev . Calvin Minnis, pastor . Mrs Elvin Bumgardner , supt , Sun· day school. 9:30 a.m.; worship service, lO:..Sa.m. NORTH BET~El Unllod ' Methodist Chl,lrch, Rev. ChariH Domigan, pastor. Sunday School , 9 30 a.m.: Worship S.r- , via., 10:45 a.m. ; Sunday Bible Study, 7:111 1<1,]3 Jolvmy - m:ellenl wine , IGuntbe MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Drea m of J eannie 17. 6 oo--News 3,8, 10, 13,15 , A·BC News 6, Carol Burnetl lJ, J 2 I Cont act 17 Admallllb school , 10 am , morn•ng wo . ... . ,,.., 11 a m. , evening service , 7 TRINITY Christ1an Assembly Coolville Gilbert Spencer, pastor . SWldoy school , 9 30 am. morning worship, 11 a .m. Sunday evening serv1ce, 7 30 p .m., midweek prayer service Wednesday , 7 30 5 30-M as h 3, News 6, PI"'Y th e Per cen t ages 8. El ec Co 20, Mash 10, Happy Days Aga in 13. I 5 Cordellll's Iaiiier entei1ablment 7 Singer, 8 goaloftherevoluUon. CHARL!f FRIDAY,FEBRUAR'fll, 1980 servant, e.g. thernprovinceofEritrea. national referendum SO lraniarwJ; could decide if they wanted the Islamic Republic he promised as tbe TO ADMIT ABOUT lllgredient 1 Walter or I Ught nor ONE THING I HAVE 3 Gimlet I Of ldngly that 2,300 guerrillas had been killed in three weeks of fighting in lhe • Last year. Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini promised Television Viewing 61tV4.1A~tr' refractor lllllolce U Drlve-4lme ' BELIEVE ME1 ANNE,I DID lt1AT ! ' IVe years ago, the military govenunent of Ethiopia announced dayo. ruu• I<C: WCKi MY HEY COME lD ")JjiNK. FOLKS WOULD OF fT1 WHY DIDN'T YOU CALL ME WHEN HAVE 81?1/!NEP ME IF THEY ALL "Jt10&E WALKED IN ON G<i'XS WERE A 5CENE LIKE HERE? • JES US CHRIST Elder James Miller Bible studv . Wednesday, 7 ~ p m , Sunday Campbell , post~:t.- . Sunday School, 9:30 om: : James Hugh... supt, , evening ser 1 ..,Ice, 7·30 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer m~t ! ng , 7 30 p .m . Youth prover service each Tue sday. FAIRV tEW BIBLE CHURCH. l etart , W. 10 TRADE? WH AT TH' H EC K IS 0()%? 'IOU I 10·30 am , Sunday even mg ser vtce 7 p m Wednesday even1ng prayer serv iCes 7 30 CHRISTIAN UNION , Tho Rov. Wllllom Y'SAV '(()U GOT OOZ THERE'S ON! THING T' &E 5A IO .Q SOUT SEEIN' f)oiiNG S IT' S COMAAH'r'··• r-~/(({ I In 1819, Spain ceded Florida lo the Mason , W. Va . Aurlce Mlck , pastor. Sun - John Fellure, superintendent. Church day Bible Studr,' 1d a.m , Wors hip 11 a m tc hool , 9:30 a.m.; morning worship , ond 7 p.m . Bib e Study Wednesday 7 p m ., 10.30: evening service, 7 p.m . Youth Vocal music. meeting Sunday , 6 p.m. Bible study In MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dudding depth', Wednel'day, 7 p.m. Classes for all lane, Mosan ,,W. Vo. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose . ages . Nursery prov1~ for worship,.,. Pastor. Sunda'y School9:,.5 a.m .: Morning vlce . Worship 11 a .m Evenlnt;J Service 7.30 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner p m . Wednesday Women 1 Mmist ries 9 • of Sycamore and Second St s., Porneroy. om. (meeting and prayer. Prayer and 81 - The Rev . William Middlesworth , Pastor. ble Study 7 p .m Sunday School at 9:.t5 o m and Church HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN S.rvkes tl l a m Randy Koehler , pastor , Dennis Newland , Sunday school superintendent Sundav School , 9:30 o .m. ; morning church Ser vice, 10·30 o m .. Sunday evening B•ble study , 7p m _ • OF vlco, 7.30 p.m. Wednesday service, 7:30 Roger Fr. .lond Norris. pastor: Flo vd Norris, Church , Sunday Schools•rvlc•. 9 •s o .m ro supt Sundov schoql , 9 30 a .m., morr,,,, g Worship service, 10 30: Evangelistic Ser· · sermon, 10:30 am , Prayer se rvic•, 1 ROCK S P~INGS . Church School 10 a.m. viCe , 7 30 p.m . Wednesdoy1 Prover Wednesday. 7:ao p.m . • meettng 7-JO. . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Wors hip 10 o m UMYF 630 p m Rev Herbert Gro?e, poslar. Fronk Rllfl• , ZION CHURCH OF (HRIST , Pofl;leroy· 1 FLATWOODS, Church Sc;:hool 10 o .m . sup l Sunday Y:hOol, 9 30 p .m. Worship H oms on ~ d l e Rd .. Pobert Purtell, pastor, Worsh1p 11 o m Racme Road W1lhom Roush, pastor Phyllis Stobar t, Su nday School Supt Sun- Okey Carl pastor Sundo~ School 9 30 Morning service , 10 30 am ., Sunday even•ng and Thursdov evenmg serv tces at 7 oo p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISS_ION at Bold Knob . Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp pa st or, Rev James Cundtff , ass1stan t postor, Roger Willford .. Sunday schoo l supt. Sundoy school9 .30 a .m . Bible study 6 p,m youth meet mg. 6 p.m . worsh1p serVICe, 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7.30 p .m Women 's fellowship and Btble study Tuesday, lOam . WHITE 'S CHAPEL , Coolville RO Rev Ro y Deet•r. pastor . Sunday school 9 30om .. w or sh1p serv iCe, 10·30 o .m Btble study and prayer serv1ce , Wednesday , 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Henderson, Pastor , Herb Elliott Sunday school supl . Sunday schopl , 9 30 om , mormng worsh ip and comunion , 10 30 om . RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , Amos Till •s, pasta,-, Danny Tilll s, _Sundav -STIL-L - GOOF Y OR NOT, .. ~ONDER IF 5Al-IOY WAS A f'IIRAGE • OR IF I'M JUST G.O IH' OFF M'i ROCI'IER ricksburg y e t a. Onthisdate: Rev CHURCH plantation near Fred ln1810,composerFredencCbopin HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Ro bert M usser pas tor Sunday sc hoo l , 9 30 a .m Roy S1 gmon, supt , morn1ng worsh1p , 10 .30 Sunday evemng seN 1ce , 7 30 m1d - weeK serv 1ce, Wedn esda y, 7 INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, !NC school sup! . Sunday school. 9 30om , doy School 9 30 o.m Mornmg worship, EA3oY! Today in history JESUS OF WA L-I<IE - TALK I~ , - .:..p; ~IN Va , At I , Mark lrw1n, pastor Worsh•p serviCes, 930 o .m, Sunday school. 11 a m evening worship, 7 <)0 p .m . Tuesdov cottage prover meeting and B1ble studv . 9 30 a .m Worsh1p serviCe, Wednesday , Today is Friday, Feb. 22, the 53rd 7 30 p.m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located day of 1980. There are 313 days left in on Pomeroy Pike, County Qood 25 near the year. Flatwood s Rev. Blackwood pastor Ser Today's highlight in history: v1 ces on Sunday at 10 30 om and 7 30 p m with Sunday schoo l, 9 30 a .m 81ble ... On Feb. 22, 1732, George study , Wedne1day , 7 30 p m Washington was born on his parents' CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portlond CHURCH ,...1 meekness, temperance.'' Pearl St ' Mtddleport Rev 0 Dell Manlev . pastor , Sonnv Hudson , Sunday REORGANIZED Rev Joh n A Coffma n, pastor Fronklm Imboden, c ho~rmon of the Board ol Chm han L• fe Sunday School 9 30 o m morn mg wors h1p , 10 30 ~ Sundav evemng w ar sh1p 7 30 p .m Pray er meet1ng Wednesday 7 30pm RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l. Walker Po!)tOr Ronme Salser Sunda y school supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m mornmg worsh 1p , 10 40 o m , Sunday even ing war sh1p 7 30, W ednesday ev emng Btble study 7 30 DANVILLE WESlEYAN Rev R. 0 Brown, pas to r Sunday School 9 30o m mormng w ors h1p 10 45 youth serw1ce 6 45 p m , evemng wors h1p 7 30 p m , pray er qnd pra tse , Wednesday , 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Re"' Mar vm Morkm , pasto r , Ste ... el1Hie Sunday sc hbol supt Sunda y school 10 o m mornmg wors hip 11 a m Sunday even•ng worsh•p 7 30 Prayer meet1n g and Bible study , Thursday , 7 30 p m youth service , 6 p m Sunda y CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO , Rvv . R E Robin son pastor Sundoy school. 9 .30 a m .. w ors h 1p servtce II om even1ng ser v1r:e 7 00 yo uth serv1 ce , Wednesdov , 7 00 p m The The Store With A Heut Rilcine Ph 949-2626 Your Choice This Rac.n c, O Ph 949 91-l& 214 E Mam t92 51JO Pomerov RACINE FOOD MARKET ~~ of men." fatth, MtddleportPomeroy , 0 . :)QI>J T RE..:t.C H FOR. - E 'r ,\1,: '1\J - A~o;;E. - r 4 '7'7 , PODr..ER. . Galatians 5:22,23. It was the Apostle Paul who said, "That which I have received from the Lord give I unto you." The fact of the matter is, we cannot give to another one thing we ourselves do not possess. If >fe have love, we will give love to others. If we have impatience, we will g1ve impatience to others. If we have gentleness, we will give gentleness to others. If we have bad attitudes, we wiD give bad attitudes to others. If we have negatives, we will give negatives to others. If we have positives, we will give positives to others. Jesus Himself said we would know thOse who are truly His and those who are not known "by their fnuts" (or works). Jim Brqome, pastor, Middleport Church of the Nazarene. THE DAILY SENTINEL SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY CAPI'AINEASY In other words, I will teach you and tram you to do and speak as I do. Salvation 1s comrrutment to Christ. Many think that " believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved," Acts 16:31 , means simply a mental assent, but as the great evangelist, D. L. Moody insisted, it is also a moral assent, which means w e must becom'! conunitted to the cause of Christ. One man weD expressed it this way, "The man who disobeys cannot believe, for only he who obeys can believe." If one truly has a personal relationship with the Lord Jesus Christ he WlD continually be taking on the color of His personality , and the scripture says Christ's personality ts, "love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, Moun t a 1n s ol no rt he r n Ne w Yo rk a lllUUntam str ea m tum - dre th e sdm e T hey beg in in a SCRIPrURALSALVATION There ts a belief today both within and without christian circles thai says one may be a christian without being conunitted to Christ. There are many people today who want all the benefits of " t he christian life w1thout B conunitrnent to the Lor· dship of Christ. They want the blessings of the true christian but do not particularly want Him. For to know Him means to be contlnuaDy inv olved in Christ's example of obedience and of a pure and holy life as the foDowmg scr ipture suggests : " And we are His witnesses of these things ; and so is also the Holy Ghost, whom God hath gtven to them that obey Him." Acts5 :32. Hear the words of Christ as H e caDed Simon and Andrew, his brother to foDow Him : " Come ye after me, and I will f118ke you ftshers m VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. sf.~d . ) OU fo rg e t th a t ev e ry nver h as li S .. 1 ~ and make thelf way to the \'j,. ' I ' IIl l O rl IJ J Ud d fiVC r bl es ti s r ock y w ay l o l ht • val ley so begitt s l h e m 1ghl y H ud son om MORIAH SUNOCO Nat1onw1de Ins Co of Columbus, 0 Preoch1ng 9 30 a m , f• rs t and secon d Sundays of eac h mo nth th1rd and fourth Sundays each month w orsh•p ser..,1 ce ot 7 30 p m Wednesd ay ev enmgs at 7 30 Prayer and B1bl e Study SEVENTH DAY ADV ENTI ST Mulber ry He 1ghts Rood Pomer oy Pas t or Albert D1tt es Sabbath Schoo l Supenntendent R1to Wh1 te Sabbath Schoo l Saturday afternoon a t 2 00 wd h Worsh1p Serv1c e fo llowmg at 3 IS RU TL AND FIR ST BAPTI ST CHURCHSis ter Hamefl Worn er Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m mornm g w orsh1p 10 45 MT FRENCH'S BAPTIST CHAPEl Ro ute 1 Sh ade- Poster Bobby Elk m$ Sunday school S p m Sunday wors l-·u p, 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer se r .., 1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH O F CHRIST 200 W Mom St 992 5235 Voc al mus•c Sund ay wor sh1p 10 a m B1b le stud y I 1 om wors h •p 6 p m Wednes da y 81 ble stu dy 7 p m (For A Rea/ Auc tton Call T h e R ea l M cCnvl I 0 . {Mac) McCIJ V P. J. PAULEY, AGENT v rce POMERO Y CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mo1n St Ne1l Proudfoot pa stor B1bl e sc h oo l 9 30 o m m orn mg worsh•p 10 30 a m Youth meetmgs 6 30 p m evenmg wor st·u p 7 30 Wednesday n1 gh t pray er m ee t1 ng an d Btbl e stu dy 7 30 p m THE SALVATIO N ARMY 115 Butt ernut A ve Pomeroy Envoy and M rs Ray Wm mg off •cer s 1n charge Sunda y holmess m eet•ng 10 a m Sundoy School 10 30 a m Sunday sc h oo l leader YPSM El01 se Adam s 7 30 p m sal vation mee tmg von ous spe akers and mus 1c spec1oh. Thu r sdoy - 10 a m f a 2 p m l od• es Ho~e league all women mv1 ted 7 30 p m prayer mee tin g an d B1bl e study Bob Estep leader Rev Noel Herman teacher '112 E Ma1n Str ee t 992 l78S, Pomeroy Mtddleport, OhiO Motn St Su nday :> of the m onth Chu rch Sc ho o l an d nu rsery co re pr01.11d ed Coll ee ho ur m the Po m h Holl rmmed ra t ely followrng the ser tJ --K&C= BEN l • DICK TRACY SBK AGLOG HLNZRFK QRfORRG 17. " IBFSRNMGR ·' "TNMGARN QLOR ,G -• YeoterdiJ'I Cryptoqaote:l HAVE FOUND THAT SITTING IN . . '· A ~!!ACE WJ!EIIE-YOU HAVE NEVER SAT BEFORE CA:-1. BE INSI'IRING.-DOOIE SM!nl ,' 1 3G-lltt !c Rascals 3; Matters of U fe 6. Not For Wom en Ol"lly 10 Spldef" W u ma~ 13 a 00 God l l ll <'l , (.loOOirollers 3,15. 1, t I• M•ghl y Mouse Hec kle & Jec k le B.IO, U lt.-a M an 17, Woman's Pl ace JJ 9 Jo-Pianet of Man 33. Par t rid ge Fam ily 11 y oo-- Fred & Barney 3, 15. Plasti c M an 6 13 M aver ick 17. F ami lv Portr att 33 10 QO-Mov •e " T he Dav at the Tn f ftds " 17; Cons umer Ex penan ce 33 10 3(}--0affy Duck 3, 15; Scooby & Scr appy Ooo__!r 13, Popeye B. Mav•e " Hombre" 10 11 oo---C asper & th e Angel s 3, 15, Growing Y ears 33 11 3(}--Jet sons 3, 15, Fat Albert 8. Co lumbus Bow ling Cla ssic 6. Action N ew s for Kids 13. 12 oo-Hot Hero Sandwich 3. 15, Shaza m B•• Weekend Spec ial 13. Mo .., ,e " Hu sh Hush . Sw eet Charlotte " 17 , Julia Child & More Compa nv 33 rl JO--X Ill Winter Olympic Ga mes 6.13, TarZCIII-SU j: " r -7 a, M ovie 'The Curse of Bigfoot" 10, Mar ket to Market 33 1 oo-Sa t ur day Ca rtoons 3. PTL Cl ub I S, Wall Street Week 33. 1 30- Mo v l e " Masqu erade " 3. Vfewpolnt 8. Washi ngton Week 1n Review 33. 2 oo---Mavle " T he Runaway Bus" 8, Per sonal T 1me Manag emen t 33 2 JO- I n T he K now 10 Olc;t Housework s 33. 2 45--C hang ing Tim es 3; Movi e " Herc ules at t he Desert " 17 3 oo-Bbb Zu f felato Basketba ll 3. Vovage to the Bottom of !he Sea 10: Abb ott & Costello 15; M asterpi ece Theatr e 33 3 JG-College Basketball 3,15, Pro Bowling 6, 13, F lshlng wit h Roland M ar t in 8 4 00 - Sports Spectac ular 8, Si x M i l l 1on Dollar Man 10, All Cr eatur es Grea t & Small 33 4 30- 1979 Maste r s Wa te r Sk i Tournam ent 11 5 oo-Wide World of Spor t s 6, 13, 4o Gall 8,10, L a~ Quilting "'· Search for the Nile 33 5 30- Bew ltched 3, Better Wav 15, Old Housework s 20. 6 oo-New s 3, 10, Concern 8; God Ha!l T he Answ er 15 , Wr estling 17 ; Upstairs, Downstairs 20, M arshall U Report 33 . 6 Jo-NBC News 3,15, CBS News 10; News.. 6, Muppet Shcr<N 8, Action N ews m aker 13; Know Y our School s 3!J 7 oo--An Inside L ook 3; Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10, $1 98 Beauty Show 13 , Once Upon A Cla ssic 20,3] 7 30-Dance Fever J, $.100,000 Naml! That Tune 13; Best of Groucha' 20, World War II : G.t. Clary 33.' 8.00- Chlps 3, \ S; XIII Winter Oly mpic Games 6, 13, Chl sholml 1 8, 10. Mov ie " Th e Greate st Show or E ar*h 17 . M asterpiec e Th eatre 20 . Do'IVe All en at Large JJ, 8 30--- Two Ronnl es 33 9 oo-- BJ & t he Bear 3, 15 . Mo vie " S H E" B. 10. Rttua l 20; Movie " Wulhe r lng Heigh ts" 33. 9 30---C es t M ol, Toulouse La utrec "' 10 oo-Pr lme T ime Saturday 3, 15, 0 1scoverlng th e Art of K or ea 20 11 oo- New s 3, 6,8, 10. 13.15 . D 1ck Maurice & Co 17, Pavarottl at J ulll lard 20. Mystery' 33. 11 15-ABC New> 6 11 JO-Sa turday Night Li ve 3, 15. X III Win ter Ol ympic Games Update 6, 13, MoiJie " Th e Blue Kmght" B. M ovi e " Coogan's Bl uff" 10 11 45-Movl e " The Enforc er " 6. M ovie "I t Cam e from Outer sPace" 13 12 ~Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 17 , Aust in City Limits 33 oo- Mo\l l e " Bun nv L a ke Is Missing " 3 , Movle " The M ummy" 13 30--Mo.,.le ' ' Passage to M arseil le" 17; 2 15--ABC News 13. 2 30News 3. 3 oo-Movle " Gentl eman J lm " 3; 3 45-Movle " Bus Riley ' s Back In Tow n" 17. 5 OG-Mov l e " Valley of the Giants" 3 SUNDAY ,FURUARY 24,1910 5 30--AG USA 17, 6 00-Arnerlcen Problems & Challenges 10; Between the Lines 17. 6 3G-Chrl stopher Closeup 3, Better Way , , Treehause Club 10, Act!~ New smaker 13. 7 oo-Thi s Is The Life 3; Jerry Falwell 9, Urban League 10; Gospel Outreach 13 ; R ev. T erry Cole Whitaker 11. 7 30-TV Chapel 3, Eddie Saunders 6, Jerry Falwell 10; The Bible Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggart 15. It Is Written 17. 8 oo-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery I ; Grac• Cathedral 6; Evangel1cal OUtreach 13 : WTBS Funhouse 11; Sesame St. 20,33 ' 8 30-0ral Roberts 3, Rev. Leonard Repass 8. Contact 6; James Robison 10; Lower Llghltlouse 13. Open Bible IS 9 !lOr-Gospel Singing Jub11H 3; Oral Roberts 10, Rex Humbard 6, Christian Center &: A<ttv . Jim Franklin 13, Ernflt Angley 15. Lost In Space 171 Mister Rogeri "'' Studio See 33. 9 · 3D-Robert Schuller 8; It Is Written 10, Rev. R .A . West 13, Sesame Sl 1<1; Big Blue Marble JJ. 10 oo-Re~~: Humbard 3; Kids Are Peopl e Too 6: Movie " The K i llers' ' 10; Jlmmy Swaggart 13, Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17, Sesame St. 33. 10 JO-Movle "To Colch A Thl • 17; J 2-1 Confect 20. �I . 1o-The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Porncrov . 0 .. Fnday, Feb. 22. 1980 ,. Lanham Bond proposal fails 9-7 in commzttee vote By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer CO LUMBUS, Ohio lAP) Backers of a multibillion dollar highway bond issue in the Legislature may have to go back to the drawing boards. It nunked an initial test Thursday m the House Ways and Means Committee, but Cha1nnan William E. Hinig, D-New Philadelphia, and other leadership spokesmen said the 7-9 vote may be only a temporary setback. ·• we may meet on it again next week," he sa id, before the few years, 1'f current Transportalion Department revenues do not suff er a . major dec1me. . . Receipts f rom one rna]Or source • the gasoline tax, are down, and l,ur· ther drops are fear ed as a resuIt o1 . f gasoline the conlinued esca 1a tton o prices some members noted. "Kent • sa1'd Rep.' John A. Be ga1a,....'f the proposal, t approved • would · gasoline or assure another ·hik e tn J. 'thin fl ' ve years other ta Aes WI · Voting against the proposed c~nstitutional amen dment , Bega1a sald, "We might as we ll go ahea d a nd put Legl.slature ad]'ourned untif Mon- day. Hinig hinted he thinks some of those who voted against the proposal might be persuaded to change their minds ·re the panel was a newly inBefo troduced proposal *hich Gov. James A. Rhodes and legislative leaders want on the June 3 ballot. It Would allow the state to issue $2 billion to $2.5 billion in bonds for sorely needed highway and bridge improvements. Bond expe rts told Hinig 's committee the plan could be funded with existing taxes, at least for the first Deering sought approval of a twoor three-cent boost in the gas tax late last year to fund pay-as-you-go highway improvements, but couldn't drum up the needed support. Deering and others deplored the interest costs that would be in. . . ::;~d.au~~or~~~~~h:~:~.:~ the tax hike on the ballot now, if we Portsmouth city manager r-------------------------1 I I : ... ?Jtt~: : When will it end? •. I Mrs. Emma G. Findling, 95, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, died Thursay night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Findling was hom May 25, 1884, a daughter of the late Joshua and Mary Tucker Person. She was preceded in death also by her husband, Charles, an infant son, a sister, Alma Person, and three brothers, Harbye, Earl and Louis. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Garland (Sarah) Caldwell, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and three grandchildren, Mrs. Mike (Janice) Kestner, Minersville; Mrs. Ben (Doris) Ewing, Pomeroy, and Charles Caldwell, Colwnbus. Six great-grandchildren and a newphew and four nieces survive. Mrs. Findling was a member of the Orange Christian Church, chapter member of the Meigs COW>ty Fann Bureau and a member of the Rock Springs Grange. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing FWteral Home with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Burial will be in the Bentz Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. 992-J S42 or 992-3344 1 1 I proved a trailer pennlt for Brian Cundiff. Attending the special meeting were Town Recorder Lois Test, and council members Fred Taylor, Ed Perry, Catherine Smith and Lawrence Roush. Food coupon meeting scheduled Feb. 29th Residents interested in reducing food costs through coupon refund programs are invited to attend an organizational meeting of a club promoting such a program at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 29 at the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan, W. Main St., Pomeroy. Those attending are to take their unwanted coupons and refund fonns to take part In an exchange program which iS planned. Anyone having questions about the meeting may caU 94~2786. Weather ~"-''''~ .0 P• I I EMMA G. FINDLING Middleport, Ohio 1 :. . , ,.,;... ... & : I Mill Street 1 1...1u- r1 Ill otill.l~ lr<" ~-d ro.....O . Th~~· shoo I~ 1>1' IPu W•Silll•wd•loiiM IOr•ub)fl'll• r..durlioub)th•rdltoro I aDd mustbf> si&a0'11 ... ltlo u... ,,,.,....., addr~s• . Nalllf'• m ~}· I 1M- •1\llh@ld 1pt>a publ i<-aliOD. llo,. Hrr . oo rrqutst I umts • ill bf dlsd!~Hd Ltott~ n •~oold "" ia ~ood 1.1111~ ! Area Deaths ! R. C. BOTTLING CO. I I I -------------------------, SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DAD'S ROOT BEER BOmE CAPS FOR CHARITY I I Dear Mr. Editor, I am a Senior at Meigs High School, and 1 was wondering when the teachers' strike will be over? After ten weeks, a settlement occurred, but now aU that can be seen are adult people bickering at each other like children at play. I can't help but chuckle when 1 think that these are ·the people who are trying to teach me to be a mature adult. Administrators make mistakes, teachers make mistakes, the whole world makes mistakes. Why can't we forget our mistakes and strive to work together? What happened to Christ, who satd to "Love one an9ther as 1 have loved you?" If people who teach in our schools can't live in peace, how can we? How can we run this country after being taught anger, hate and revenge? When will aU this end? 1 have one more question, sir. What does a youth learn if he lives with animosity? Sincerely. - Eric Paul Seites, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio. Mostly cloudy and cooler tonght and Saturday. Lows tonight in the low 408. Highs Saturday from the upper 40s to the low SOs. The chance of precipitation Is 20 percent tonight and Saturday. . MINERS INJURED The Rutland Emergency Squad was called to Mine 2 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. at 4:39a.m. Thursday for two men who were injured In an accident. They are Verne A. Ord, Minersville, who received a back Injury and Harry J. Van Meter, Clifton, who received a head Injury. They were taken to Holzer Medical Center. TllE 6-MONTll $10,000 MARKET CERTIFICATE 13.013% effective rate through February 27 $10,000 minimum deposit Here's the best shorf.le rm interest rate available at our bank . Your investme nt is guaranteed and ins ured by the Federal Depos it In surance Corporat ion. The effective yi eld on u .s. Treasury Bills is hig her than the quoted discount rate . rnere ts A Subttantial Interest Penalt't' For Ear tv pomeroy rutland tuppers plains Cloii"A"* ' VOL 15 NO. 4 is .75% below muddy coodllloa CTimes-&ntlnel pboto by Larry Ewing), . o A public fund drive for Kimberly Calaway, 13-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ranson Calaway, Coolville, who is confined to Children's Hospital, Columbus, where she underwent surgery for the removal of a tumor at the base of the brain is underway. Kimberly is reported doing well but will have to be confined to the hospital for at least two more mon: ths. There is no insurance coverage and costs are to run into thousands of dollars. Those wishing to make a contribution are to make checks out to Ranson Calaway and send them to Mrs. Janice Pullins, Route 2, Box 178-M, Coolville, Ohio 45723. Residents also may phone 985-3562 if they ha>'e any questions or wish to have t!Mlir contributions picked up. Cards may be sent to Kimberly at Room 3004, Third Floor, Children's Hospital, Columbus. . . ' BAUM TRUE ·vALUE . I Chester 0. 0 0 0 v o o o o 0 0 0 0 ., t 0 0 0 0 0 t I • I ••••• : I I I I ••••••• 0 ••••• I t I t 0 1 0 •••• 0 t 1 0 • •••••••••••• I ••••••••••• 0 0 •••• 0 •' • • 0 ••• C-1·8 . sale of liquor charged . intollcatlng liquor to a minor. John Hamnton, 19, Gallipolis, was cited on a charge of purchasing into:dcating liquor. , In further ·action,· Gacy Groves, Gallipolis, was cited Friday on a charge.of possession of a.n open container in a public use area. Ex-queen's husband gets commission post DURING OUR WHITE SALE TABLE COVERS BEDSPREADS I •••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••• • D-1 • GALUPOI.JS - · Two persons . were cited Friday at the Last Chance Carry.OUt, 99 Pine St., by Gallipolis City Police and charged With the Illegal sale of Intoxicating .liquor. ; Larry Thompson, 32, Galli)iolis, was cited on a charge of furnishing CURTAINS DRAPERIES ARtA RUGS BAlHROOM SETS OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. ' SALE ·CONTINUES TIL MARCH 1ST ' . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I district dubbed 'historic' I :J '· Public Square and .environs placed on nati~nal register GALUPOIJS1 - The Gallipolis thouse, and the 1878 Eastlake style Public Square and Garden Lots bandstand on the square. The houses in the historic district Historic District has been added to the nation's official list of significant are pl1!dominantly pre-Civil War, historic, architectural, ar- and are characterized by bridged chaeological, and cultural sites: The chimneys, ~t-topped windows, and National Register of Historic fanlights. They include the LeCierq House, 1 Court Street (1811), .Our Places. Gen. George E. Bush, president rJ. House, 434 First Avenue (1819.), and the Gallia County Historical Society, Riverby, 530FlrstAvenue (c. 1855). The commercial buildings around said, "I'm glad that it went through." He credited Mrs. Berc z. the .square · reflect the historic Tap, vice-president, with doing the development of the commultity from principal work of achieving this small household enterprises to large scale bUslnel!S bloCks. status. The National Register nomination The 30 acre district includes buUdlnga along both sides of First was prepared by Deborah Avenue from cedar Street to Grape Barrin~h and David Simmons of Street, and buildings on the north, the Ohio Historical Preservation Ofeast, and west sides of the square. , fice. The nomination of the Gallipolis On the south, the district is bounded Public Slptare and Garden Lots by the Ohio River. The district comprises 31 Historic Dlstri~t is part of an buUdlngs from nearly every period . ongoltig program of the Ohio of Gallipolis' development, in- Hlstorl'cal Society to Identify sites In cluding the IB'n Gallia County Cour- Oltl.o that qualify for National Register status. All nominations are approved by the Ohto Historic Site Preservation Advisory Board, and are reviewed by the Cffice of Archaeology and Historic Preservation, Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service, U. S. Department of the Interior. Properties are placed on the Register by approval of the Secretary of the Interior. The National Register is designed to focus public attention on important landmarks and to help promote their preservation. It dOes not alter ownerslllp rights or administrative responsibility for the siteS. DAVIDT.EVANS Evans files forcopnty Weather . Sto.len items·said recovered ' ' . ; COMMISSION TO MEET FUNI)S DI8TRIIIUTEl> ; GAILIPOUS - The Gallipolis GAWPOIJS - '1'11e . February GALIJPO!JS- The husband of a prosecut~r City Commission will meet .in . . state School Foundation Subsidy fonner Gallia Coilnty Jwtioc Fair sjleClal session Tuesday at 8 p.m. in ' queen bas been appointed by Gov. Payment of $488,525.83 to Gallla GALLIPOI.JS - Gallipolla Atthe Multiclpal C.:,urt Room to review Collnty S<;bool Districts has been antorney David T; Evans !Ju an' James~. Rhodes to fill a vac;ancy on the 1980 budget. · nounced by state Auditor Thomas E. nounced lWt candidacy for the office · the Ohio InduStrial Commission. : That meeting Includes a public Ferguson. of GaiJia County Pne«:utor on the He Is W. Craig Zlmpher, an · hearing on the prOposed budget. A The Galllpolls City School District Republican ticket It was was learned' to the gove11JC!r, will com· silcond pubUc hi!afin!! concerning · asslatant has received 819U20.40, while the . Friday when be rued hill petitions for plete the tenn of Raymond A: Condie budget wui he held at 8 p.m. on nor, Gallia County Lilcal School District that office with the Board ol El~ . which will eqllre June 30,1981. March·f. tiona. ~ has received · $269,593.83. Direct Zlmpher's wife Is Dr. Nancy Lusk, · Evans, a native of GaiJia Couirty allobnen~ to the Gallla County Board who was Gallla County JJIIllor Fair of Education tOtaled $22,111.80. and the son 1#. Mi-. and Mn. J . Tlni queen in 1984. She ill ~ daughter of EvanS. baa practlcod Ia~ In· Mr. .and Mrs. A. D. LUSk, 435 First GALIJPOIJS - Nmnerous Items TV, a ste~ and apeakerll, a 12CLOSJNb . ' . Gallipolis a1nce November 1#.1175. A· reported stolen ~ller thill 'week guage tibolgun, ll ~ box and Ave., Gallipolis. . PLANT · Partly cloully Sunday with the TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) + The JI!I!P 1986 graduate 1#. a.Dia hwhmy · from a mobile home in VInton have overnlgbt cue cont.a1n1ng receipts, hi~ mid, to upper 401. Cl!anee of Corp. announced Friday It will abut High SChOol, be ,ece1V811 hli ·BA'. HOSTAGEs HEUl .. been recovere,d and retw'nejl f!'Om a box holding eight-track tapea aqd , ,precipitation, II percent. down Ita Toledo plant for two weeks, degree, with bl&h dllllnction, In BEREA, Ohio (AP) _ Two per- Cinclru\ati by the GaUla County albums had been removed fi'om the · eff!!Ctlve Mllliday, to balance <in- Buslnesa Admlnlltration hun Ohio IIOIIB were seized as hostages by two Sheriff's I:Jepariment. · Cook residence between 2 and 3 p.m. EXTENDED O\JTLOOit . ventory with sal•, N~ Ul)ivenlty ln lrll. He wi1 · IIWII attelnPJ!nl tO rob a Bancoltlo . .Gene Cook, Rte ..2, VInton, repor,All of the Items hav.e been • .._..,. lllra p Wetnday .__ _._....--. · ted'to the department Thuttlday that recovered. and are CWTelltly being . A Cllllipllny &pok1!811181118ld about the Outatandlnll . ...,_ ..W.:, ...._,.., ..,..,., pollce s,ay. . A•-fii-MaadaJ!IIDII 3,000 worlien will be )aid off while lllinlltration Graclliate and Wll tap. Police said the lllfll tripped a his mobile hon1e located on Cherr-,; beld by the sheriff's department. AS •lala ·altoal Wedaeeday. i1Jint 111rm and when they tried to Ridge .Road had been forcibly en- • ot Saturday mornlrig, no.arrests had · anotiJer 2,000 will ~tlnue to work at IM!d to t'hl kappa Plil,·a utklil'al ' sclioiUtlc bonorary. ' .. :'Moderately cold lllrvaab the eslt .... 1 door the tered. · · · · been made. The incident remaim ·jobs not ~ted to veblc:luiaembl:y. . period. ........ In the ... llld loWI · uz rear ' 7 apparently . According to a report flfed wllli, under InveStigation . The plant has some 1,'ICIO other emIn aiU'IOIIIICing hla candidacy At. saw the pollee offlctr! nearby and ladle Ill. ployees on indefinite layoff. (Cont~Jtuec~ on Plfl• A4l wettt back inalde tile bank. , the sl)erilf's 9fflce, a ~Ill~ color . ·: ... 5 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 992-3301 J I t I m~al ON A supplementcil . iieat application to your existing central system. FDIC 0 . Treasury Securities. the bank .of the century established 1872 ,ela.saified ads D-4-9 Farill news •. ·••......•.•.••••..•••..••............. 1)..2 . Lifestyle .• ; •••••••••.•••••• _,•...•.. .' .••..•.•.•••• B-1-9 Local ••••••••••• ' ••. A-Z-8 . I BAnt lOWELS SHEETS . •• ' . ·.4rea deaths ••••.•••.••.•.••••••..•••.•••.•.•••.•... A..5 . the Thirty~cre Inside today. ~tate and naUooal Spctrts •• ~ average rate on equivalent U.S. pomeroy nationa bank· oi · l.eecJ!aC sched!lled to coatbiUe threugbout the weekelld. Left, volmteen search In the area wbere the boat went dowa, approximately 100 yards from the Oblo River. SAVE 20% Wlthdraw~tl 35 CENTS Creek- Dragglug operadoas were EL~ERFELDS Furnoco PRIC~ MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY I u.e !lj,v!J'I to searcll for the body were CIDeeUed beCaUse ol die " Hot Air Plenum This is a big·money in terest' rate tor small saver funds . Insured by FDIC and available in a.nv amount from $100 up. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1980 DRAGGING OPERATIONS CONTINUE - Rescue UDitll of the Middleport, Pomeroy, Mattoo 8lld Raclae Fire Departments were dragglug Leadlog · Creek Friday In an attempt to locate the body of Eyria Upscomb, 17, of aear HarUord, wbo ill belleved to have drowaed following a boaUDg accident Tbtll'lday nl&bt. Tbe rescue UDitll begaa the search at 8:«5 p.m. Tbunday foDowlng the Initial report of the droWalag. Efforts that nl&bt luted undlla.m. Friday, resumed at 10 a.m. and cyu~ 1111111 D!gblfill. PlaD8 to \ 10.40% rate this month $100 minimum deposit entin.e . Search resumed Cold Air Plenum Die . Steck GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ·. needs of pattents." But he also added that it will belp " by increasing accountability by tightening up on management prac- : tices. " Meanwhile, Finance Chalrmim.: Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, plans to hold hearings to review the • "fiscal history and effectiveness" of.· the state's community mental health hoards. · Shoemaker, acting at the request of Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, [).New Boston, said he is asking each board in the state to answer "a detailed series of questions regarding financial management and program effectivness ." • Worm Air Duct 6" he said. lf the measure is enacted, Moritz anticipates there will be disclosures of abuse of public funds, but he did not specify in what areas. Although the department has the responsibility for issuing rules and regulations for lOcal 648 programs, the director maintains he does not have the authority to check spending. · "We haven't had access to financial records," he said. Moritz expressed concern that disclosures of questionable spending practices by 648 hoards may result in " possilbe loss of public support for adequate funding to meet the tmts 1" Dll. Chl~\ey records of agencies related to the tend coverage of the biU would be a use of public funds be open to the . major expansion, "it is in keeping public." . with the spirit of the bill," Stinziano But he said he would ask the House said. Finance Committee, which is But it will slow down consideration hearing Stinziano's bill, to expand of the measure because the comt.jle measure. mittee will have to examine the .imHe will recommend it "be amenpact of such a move on aU agencies ded to cover all agencies receiving inst,ead of a particular group. public funds rather than being Moritz said he would also seek a restricted to community mental change in the bill to guard against health and retardstion hoards and release of confidential patient intheir contract agencies." formation. Moritz told a news conference "! will reconunend amendments "thet'e is strong support by the en- to the bill to ensure that all intire state administration for my formation concerning patienll! and position on this issue." clients receiving services from such While the Moritz proposal to ex- agenciPs shall remain confidential," • JOHNSON ENERGY CONVERTERS OUR BRAND NEW 2¥2-YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Thi s rate (Continued from page I) largest loss since it tumbled 26.45 points Oct. 9. And declines outnwnbered advances by more than 21 on the New York Stock Exchange. Several 'recent events have made inflation relief Jess likely: -Prices at the wholesale level rocketed 1.6 percent in January for the largest monthly gain in more than five years. These increases, mostly reflecting higher oil and metal prices, generally show up quickly In supermarkets, drug stores and other retail outlets. · - Late last month, Saudi Arabia; the largest supplier of oil to the United States, raised the price of its crude oil $2 a barrel to $26. The Increase, which had been expected, was retroactive to Jan. I. What hadn't been expected was that a number of other Organization of Petrolewn Exporting Countries also boosted prices. Meanwhile, more and more domestically produced oil is being "de-controlled;'' resulting in higher prices. -Federal Reserve efforts to fight inflation by tightening credit resulted in boosts In a key lending rate Oct. 6 and again last Friday. A!l a result, consumer credit costs - notably home mortgage interest rates have continued to rise sharply. Paul A. Volcker, chainnan of the Federal Reserve Board, told a House Banking Committee hearing earlier this week that inflation could worsen before getting better. "Price increases, at least as recorded In the most widely read indexes, could well accelerate in the first quarter, partly because the latest round of oil price increases will be reflected in those numbers," Volcker said. "The real question is how much progress can be made In reducing the inflation rate in the latter part of the year." But White House press secretary Jody Powell said that the Carter administration would stick with Its current anti-inflation policy and would continue to oppose mandatory wage and price contr~ls. Most needed now, he added, is congressional approval of Carter's energy program, which is designed to lower U.S. dependence on foreign oil. Stinziano, sponSor of the bill that would open the financial flies of Ohio's community' mental healtn and retardation hoards to the public, says he welcomes tlie support rt Gov. James A. Rhodes' administration. Rep. Michael Stinziano says he has nil hlld an opportunity to study the amendments to his legislation offered by Dr. Moritz. But the Columbus Democrat said, "I think the support of the Rhodes adrllin)stration will enhance the legislation's ultimate passage." Moritz pledged his "full support of legislation to require that financial d Fund raising dnve announce =====:::::::::::::::::::;tl;;;~~~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll NEW SHIPMENT NOW POMEROY NATIONAL BANK OFFERS BIG and SMALL SAVERS GUARANTEED HIGH MONEY MARKET INTEREST RATES GALUPOUS - The Ohio Department of Menial Health and Mental Retardation proposed major revisions Friday in pending leglslatioli requiring that mental .health agencies open their records for public inspection. . : Department J?irector Dr. Timothy :B. Moritz' proposals ·would algnlficantly reshape a measure ~nsored by Rep. Mike Stinziano, p.Columbus, currently before the House Finance Committee. The department director said his proposal has the support of Gov. James A. Rhodes and the entire cabinet. Gasoline ••• Mason councilman resigns.position The resignation of Councilman Carl "Bingo" Johnson was accepted during a recent special meeting of the Mason Town Council. · The council met in special session Tuesday, because due ·to illness, the past two regularly scheduled meetings on Feb. 4 and 18 were postponed. Council members agreed that due to the traffic hazard, they will not permit any organization to tag for contributions on the MasonPomerqy Brld~~· Interstate Utilities requested a right-i>f-way to lay gas lines between the City · Building and •Alcohol Beverage Control Commission building from the alley to Second Street. The right-of-way was granted by the council. ln other action, the council ap- Major revisions proposed by department (Continued from page I) said Lanham. ''Now coaches, as well as the athletic director, need to look constantly at budget lines as well as the opponent'sstarting lineups." Why did he stay at Rio Grande for 20 years? "The · people," he said. "Each team had its own personalities and the support I received fom the college and the community was something l'U neverforget." A spokesman concluded, "The past 20 years of basketbaU at Rio Grande and the man who led those teams will also never be forgotten ." d i s m i s s e d o v e r t henext iO years,would greatly armbands to protest the latest coun- Burton and City Solicitor RichardT. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio lAP) Schisler argued unsuccessfully that Portsmouth city workers are cil action. council's action was illegal and "Although the local union is wearing black annbands in quiet might even be in contempt of Marprohibited from striking, workers do protest o£ the firing of the city shall's order. · have the right to picket during offmanager. Clausing had convened a series of duty hours," said AI Vanhagen, But residents siding with the city three special meetings Wednesday manager have not always been qui et American Federation of State, Counnight in which the mayor, and counas the contoversy surroundmg dif- ty and Municipal Employees cilmen Harold Daub and Mark Price regional representative. ferences between City Council and appointed Marceline Shepherd to a Councilmen charge Feldman with the city official heated up this week. council vacancy. Then, the four failure to keep the the council The attorney for fonner City members voted to fire Feldman. properly, infonned of city activities Manager Barry Feldman and the Two Feldman supporters, Counand finances. Portsmouth city solicitor argued the cilmen AI White and William Ogg Feldman has declined comment firing Wednesday by City Council could not attend the special meeting. was illegal because of the lack of a on the case, but he is expected to Schisler the action was illegal return the matter to court. proper quorum. because the city charter requires a Anticipating the latest council acBut the council, led by Mayor Anbe composed of four elected, quorum tion, Feldman earlier Wednesday drew Clausing, fired Feldman not appointed, council members. appointed Police Chief Ray Thomanyway, despite a court order from Feldman has held the city's top the Scioto County Common Pleas pson as acting city manager under a administrative post since 1977. He is city ordinance which allows the Court. Council tried to fire Feldman credited with obtaining several Feb. 12, but the city manager was manager to appoint a substitute in million dollars in pubtic works reinstated by Common Pleas Judge the event he is unable to perfonn his projects for Portsmouth including duties. J .B. Marshall. Marshall also issued funds for a downtown renewal of about 130 persons jamA crowd a temporary restraining order project, street repair, the repair and against the council until a Feb. 2S med council chambers to watch the renovation of a large water reser· firing Wednesday night. Feldman hearing on the case. voir, and the placement of a $50 enjoys wide popularity in the city City employees, who walked off million shopping complex down-~ and most spectators applauded their jobs brieny after the earlier town. when Feldman's attorney Everett firing , said they would wear black Before coming to Portsmouth, - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , F e l d m a n was assistant city manager in the Cincinnati suburb of Lincoln Heights. Mietlladmy exceed the proceeds from their sale. Using a conservative interest rate of 7 percent and stretching the life ~f the bonds over 30 years, as ts proposed, he said the proceeds would total about $2.2 billion and the interest more than $3 billion. "This is a $5 billion bond issue, not $2.5 billion," Deering said. . The committee adopted a senes of language-tightening amendments. They included one by Rep. Robert Taft II, R..Cincinnati, to limit to 10 years the period during which the Legislature could authorize new bonds. The original verston was open-ended in this rel!ard. are afraid to do it (raise taxes) ourselves." He added he would vole to put such a hike on the ballot. . Rep. Frederick H. Deenng, [). Monroeville, echoed Begala's sentiments, angrily charging some of his colleagues with showing "cowardice." -.. r---~--------------~----------------------------------------~~· . ... i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 22, 1980 findling